[ommittee declines Carter dope recommendation By W.DALE NELSON Its about what I expected," commented Keith Stroup, director for private use. He said states should decide what to do about their Both bills are still ii with action Brt^HlNCVON IAP) - A special House committee on narcotics of the National Organization for Reform of Marijuana Laws laws, under which virtually all marijuana arrests are made. ee, no s< declined to adopt a Carter Administration recommendation (NORML). "I didn't expect much from the report and apparently Legislation has been introduced in both houses which would Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., has said he will offer an a mdment to federal penalties for possession of small amounts of marijuana we're not getting much." remove criminal penalties for the possession, use and transfer as ecriminalize the possession of small amounts of mar ana when a long as it was not for profit of up to one ounce of marijuana. The ill to extend the Drug Enforcement Administrator >mes up on released Wednesday, the Select Committee on Dr. Peter Bourne, director of the Office of fie Senate floor, probably later this month. Drug Abuse Policy, bills would substitute a civil fine of up to $100. The current penalty JL0S Abuse and Control said it was making no "conclusions or told the committee at hearings in March that the Carter is up to one year in prison and up to $5,000 in fines. In addition, there is decriminalization section Foundations with respect to what Congress should or should Administration favors the substitution of civil fines for According to testimony at the hearing, there have been no a Kregarding reduction of marijuana possession penalties." seldom-used federal criminal penalties for possession of marijuana prosecutions under the law in the last two years. Senate Judiciary Co SUSPECT FINANCIAL WRONGDOING Students seek audit of outdoor concert Bv JOHN CASEY Jeff Frumkin. adviser to Pop Entertain State News Staff Writer ment, promised Wednesday to deliver an Suspicion of possible financial wrong audit to clear up any possible financial films) kicked in $3,000. this v doing has prompted several RHA board discrepancies by the end of the term. gave us $300." Evans said. members to request an audit on the recent RHA donated $1,800 to the free concert Though $12,000 was design; Pop Entertainment sponsored free outdoor fund to help defray costs to pay for concert. performers — Dickey Betts and Great After reviewing Pop Entertainment's Southern, Tim Moore and Orange Lake financial expenditures, board member Rob Drive — the stage and other financial debts. "Collecting checks froi i' dorm councils Evans said Wednesday that Pop Entertain¬ The $1,800 that RHA gave can be broken is up to Pop Entertainn- ment could not have exhausted the entire RHA board $12,000 collected to fund the outdoor •$700 from the RHA board. concert. Evans said the money might have •$300 from RHA movies and been placed in Pop Entertainment coffers. •$800 from dormitory councils. State News Scott Bellinger "We're questioning where the money- The balance consisted of a $3,000 dona I When the students of Studio 303 take their direct- the steps of Fairchild Auditorium. Here, Peggy went," Evans said. tion from the Programing Board and $5,000 ■ ing talents onto campus, the audiences follow them | from Fairchild Theatre steps to the riverbank to Anton performs as the sole cast member in "Ani¬ mal," eighth in a series of 12 plays put on by the RHA treasurer Karen Peterson said it would be "common courtesy" for Pop Entertainment to supply an audit concern from Pop Entertainment. Evans noted that organizations such as 'LI' trustees | rooms in the Theatre Department and then back to directing class Thursday afternoon. ing the outdoor concert to RHA "because Pan Hellenic and the Intra-Fraternity Council did not offer any financial support we donated a large sum of money." this year; the rest of the $12,000 budget was comprised of donations from local set meeting MOVE SEEN AS VICTORY FOR FOES Even RHA was nthusiast After The special session of the MSU Board of support the free concert this y< . two years of working with Pop Entertain¬ Trustees to vote on the Iran MSU film ment to produce the concert, RHA lent only project has been scheduled for Friday at 6 favor abortion amendment monetary aid to the concert this year. Pop p.m. in 109 Anthony Hall. eps Entertainment exclusively produced this The special session will be held as a result of protests of the project by students and Evans claimed to be the only RHA board faculty. member to actually work with Pop Enter The trustees are planning to hear both A resolution calling on the Congress to the project directors and the opposition at (KING iUPI) — Abortion foes won a abortion would effectively nullify the land¬ lution pending an opinion on this question by tainment to help in financing the concert, Wednesday when the state establish a constitutional convention on mark 1973 decision of the U.S. Supreme Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley was rejected by the the meeting and will then vote on the y pointing to other individuals and organiza o add Michigan's voice to a abortion was approved 59-35 and sent to the Court that laws prohibiting the operation House. tions withholding support which had as- termination of the project. Senate after over one and a half hours of are unconstitutional. Rep. Thaddeus Stop Jwide call for a constitutional conven- ■4ir$ed with writing an abortion ban occasionally emotional debate. czynski, sponsor of the resolution, said a A constitutional amendment banning constitutional convention on the abortion issue would have to be called if a total of 34 states approved resolutions calling for it. The conservative Detroit Democrat or¬ Mediator request by Moluccans iginally said nine other states have approved president, Meany abortion resolutions, but he later scaled that down to eight. Stopczynski, a father of nine, said it may accepted by Dutch government lock Carter, Congress not be necessary to actually force the creation of a constitutional convention — something which has been tried but never ASSEN, The Netherlands (API — The Dutch government c< n pat riots and a jumbo jet to fly them to an undisclosed destination. agreed Wednesday to a request by South Moluccan terrorists — on accomplished. If enough states approve the After releasing 105 hostage school cl 0US, Pa. [AP) - Newly warmed over. We will not settle for a Jerry that mediators be brought in to try to end the 10-day old twin sieges resolution, he said, Congress may act on its d United Steelworkers Presi- Ford warmed over." at a hijacked train and a school. week, the Moluccans offered to free the t own and propose a constitutional amend¬ But the South Moluccans, holding about 60 hostages in the two for safe conduct for themselves and any ly of plant Jd McBride and AFL-CIO Presi- Meany described import regulations as a ment banning abortion. locations, immediately rejected as unacceptable two persons said. <®ge Meany accused President top priority for labor. Such an amendment, whether proposed They said the government told the terr it would b< ■•id Congress on Wednesday of "We must get protection, but somehow by Congress or a special convention, would proposed by Dutch officials as mediators, Justice Ministry that seems to be an evil word in Washing¬ spokesperson Toos Faber said. find a flight crew if they gave up their hi pile needs of the nation's workers. ton." he said. "We must preserve American have to be ratified by 38 states. She said the government had earlier rejected the names of two where they wanted to go. Bdtlie steelworkers and organized Militants among the South Moluccan immigi jobs from unfair, cheap, coolie competition." Serious questions have been raised about persons proposed by the gunmen as mediators. "wed much time, a whether state legislatures can call a She did not identify any of those rejected and said the next move The Netherlands want the Dutch to help them win inde¬ great effort McBride said a number of Democratic » months, much money, convention and restrict it to one issue such to find acceptable mediators Vas up to the government pendence from Indonesia for their Pacific island homeland, a former - great platform promises, including tax reform, Dutch colony. V kith and hope in Democratic Df national health insurance and an increase in as abortion. Some lawmakers said calling such a convention could open the entire The South Moluccans had requested mediation Tuesday. The Seven to 11 gunmen were holding at least 55 hostages aboard the | ™ride said after being ■"the 1.4 million-member sworn union by in the minimum wage, have not been kept. "You made the pledges," he said. "You Constitution to scrutiny and possible re government response was delayed while officials sought clarifica hijacked train, stopped in the middle of pastureland eight miles tion of the kind of mediation and mediators the terrorists wanted. north of this northern Dutch city. Another group :>i tour gunmen ■JjWidentvote not I.W. Abel. for made the contract with the people. Keep A move to postpone action the The gunmen originally demanded release of 21 jailed was holding four teachers hostage at a village school 10 miles away. a Jerry Ford your promises." on reso fucfenfs favor tougher admission policy I KARLA VALLANCE be meted out in Brazil Project-type programs. disguised government aid..." a history . equally. ■ We New, SUH Writer Over 46 per cent of the students agreed major said. Probably the most typical "They got screwed," a financial admini¬ R ' s: MSU students , are that there are too many nonserious stu¬ comment came from an electrical engineer: stration major wrote. dents at MSU because the academic "Even if the government is screwed, the "An illegal action is an illegal action and |j»'ationadministration that is already in the democratization of standards are too low. people there Ynight benefit from the help." the penalty must be paid." said an animal ms MSU may have an image of being much revolutionizing of the public "It is not so much because of the science major." 'Everyone else is doing it' is N Promotes more access for the standards but more because of the students' stronger in the practical arts than the a poor excuse." '«mg college a'reality for many attitudes that school is a party." a student liberal arts, but two out of three seniors Two thirds of the students agreed that not have even dreamed of it majoring in political science said. "But agree that all MSU students should be the bureaucracy here at MSU is diffi is no longer for just lack a definitive direction," a required to have a broad liberal arts cult to bear, but several added comments . just the many J*»pper middle class. MSU leads zoology major countered. background (in English, social science, like: "...hut where isn't it awful?" |>nst less elitism. Most everyone knows (or wonders) why humanities and philosophy). "A wide background is necessary to "It's only had for those who don't know the ropes," wrote an accounting major. than 6 per cent of 361 they came here. Did you ever wonder about understand the next guy and survive." a While over half the respondents felt that K7d by the State News prefer the other over 44,000 people here? major in computer science commented. TT™ Nicy at MSU that would Almost one in four came to MSU because "the University is responsive to my needs it is highly rated in their particular field. A child development major disagreed: "It student," most were lukewarm about (ufj ss of Krade P°'nt and costs enough to go here without having to as a it. About 15 per cent came because of the Pto, ds' Rather' more than take classes you don't want." A micro¬ "It is difficult for a university this large to Is., t0 touSben admission pol- campus itself or the city of East Lansing ■ ViVr,?K sluy during Fall Winter ond Spring tchool terms Mondoy W jr.ng Summer term and a special Welcome Week edet.on p Ibtcriplion rote il 120 per year Lunches from *2.25 \ udent Ser^ce*>6ldg^*Michigon Stole"University Eat* Lans.ng I Dinners from S 3.95 Fantastic food at a great price. 20% off all dinners (starting 4 p.m.) when Jewish dissident charged with espionage seated by 5:30 and ordered by 6 p.m. Children's menu available. MOSCOW (AP) Anatoly Shcharan- — programmer, is one of three members of sky, a leading Jewish dissident accused the 'Helsinki'' human rights group whose Free evening perking in the Soviet press of spying for the arrests earlier this year aroused protests Downtown 1 block eeet of Capitol United States, has been charged with in the West. The group's / self-pro¬ 372-4300 espionage, dissident sources said Wed¬ claimed aim was to monitor Soviet nesday. II Reservations suggested. Cocktails available. compliance with the human rights provi¬ The sources said the disclosure was sions of the 1975 Helsinki accords. made by a Soviet prosecutor in a letter to Charges against the two other arrested Shcharansky's mother. Conviction on members of the group, Alexander espionage charges carries a maximum penalty of death under Soviet law. Ginzburg and Yuri Orlov, have not been made public. Thinking of DAD or GRAD? Shcharansky, a 29-year-old computer When in doubt or stuck for an idea w Burgers.... ci..... •Sliced Turkey c • Try This.... eMighty Burger0L..°d«... eTuni,MiltTJ!'r...i.^ ^ e Our Own Hamburger- •Hem ft Swl»» Cheeee s..cd •BaconVaUucadtTomilo 2800 E. Grond River l The International House of P J express YoursoF rtzzA expeessvaowttf Budget director warns of inflation rise WASHINGTON (AP) - The notion's interest rates. banks could make inflation worse and discourage business investment and By implication, he appeared to be criticizing the Federal Reserve Board and WE'VE GOT A| home-buying by their recent actions to its chairperson, Authur Burns, whose raise interest rates, President Jimmy P.P.* recent actions to tighten growth of the Carter's nesday. budget director warned on Wed¬ money supply are blamed for the 12" increase in interest rates. I don't think the country does well The American people see high in¬ MUSIC CO. when there are abnormally rates," said Budget Director Bert Lance, himself a Georgia banker until he high interest joined terest rates inflation." as synonymous Lance said. If interest rates should follow the lead of with high long-term 245 Ann St. JUST FOR YO| the Carter Administration. short-term rates and go higher, "I think Lance said there appeared to be no economic justification for the ir that is inflationary and becomes self- LEVITATION BY - AND WE DELIVER FIE - fulfilling," he said. CALLUS MERE INTENTION presentation by the Michigan Association of Executive A Governors for the Age of Enlightenment East Campu o 349-5000 Nest Campus: 337-1378 TONITE 7:30 pin B102 Wells Experience of levitotion by advanced TM proclili' Drinking bill to reach House in fall a couch meditating at the time. I felt a tremendous omount of energy go through me and LANSING (UPI) The Senate-passed simultaneously I had a vision of my spine and'my chest being just white light and a form bill raising the - because the bill seeks to take in the air some place and then my body moved up and down on the couch about two to three times. pepperoni legal drinking age to 19 oway legal I thought. Oh. what is this?' and the next will not be considered in rights there will be a tremendous experience I had was of hearing my body touch the floor. pizza the House until I say hearing because I didn't feel it until after I heard it. It touched down, very, very softly. There burden of proof of need at least this fall, according to the chair¬ proponents" of the measure the was very little feeling of contact. I moved about a six-foot distance of that time." The mind/body coordination developed by the TM1" program is now always person of the committee to which it has reaching a supreme value. Bullard said he had seno Recent scientific 3.00 been assigned. s personal investigation is proving thot through tho TM program the nervous system can be House Civil reservations about the bill purified and enlivenod such thot tho body can respond to any dosiro of the mind. (no coupons) Rights Committee Chair¬ calling it _ simplistic, nononswer u, ,„oa| prob. person Perry Bullard. D-Ann Arbor, said ® lems. v THE TRANSCENDENTAL TM MEDITATION® PROGRAM W-aoCK ssaad>a vezw dTawooA s CHISPA fights Jt"s that time again . . . arbitrary firing of Chicano rep pid you remember to pre-enroll (or fall term? The moans and poMs tan be heard far and near throughout campus, "Oh, no, By ROXANNE L.BROWN would be Chicano. forgot to pre-enroll. Now I'll never get my classes for fall, State News Staff Writer "It seems as though they are trying to fl IitiD I goin8t0 do?" Though it has been informed that a calm us down by using contradictions," she With next fall term in mind, wander on over to the Men's IM graduate assistant will fill the soon to be said. "In effect what they are really telling ^ pre-enroll. That is, if you've even given fall term a second vacated position of Chicano specialist and us is that we will only be getting a graduate I thought. student coordinator. CHISPA (Chicano assistant." Students for Progressive Action) is not I Early enrollment for fall term classes will be held the re- According to Villastrigo, CHISPA has cooling down in fighting the June 30 I,under of this week in the Men's IM Building between 8 a.m. termination of the sole Chicano counselor, presented MSU's Human Relations Direc¬ tor Ralph Bonner with a list of proposals for I put 4:30 p.m. Students' last names beginning with M-R enroll Jesse Gonzales. I todiv and loot names from S-Z enroll Friday. investigation concerning the OSS programs Last Thursday, before losing out on time in relation to affirmative action. I students' last names from F-L were to have enrolled Wednes- to air grievances before MSU Board of "A small number of people in OSS seem I J,, und last names' from A-E were scheduled for Tuesday. Trustees to Iranian student protesters, to feel that Chicano programs are no longer I Students who m'88 their scheduled enrollment time may CHISPA was informed through a letter needed because of rising academic achieve¬ I (troll any time after their assigned date. Enrollment will run from President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. that ment. We know this is not true." CHISPA I straight through the day with no closing for lunch. every effort will be made to "achieve member Sylvia Gomez added. necessary ethnic and linguistic balance" and According to Gomez, CHISPA will pre¬ that the Gonzales position will be "replaced sent four major concerns to Bonner. One by a position calling for a broader range of concerns a look at OSS's past hiring and functions, including counselor." firing practices. Hamilton fired another Stemming from a repeated request from specialist, Laura Henderson, last June 30. Trustee John Bruff, at last week's meeting, Chicano spokespersons said that they will attempt to go before the board at a special meeting Friday evening. When it was suggested by a trustee that the CHISPA Nonnamaker matter be discussed at the June meeting it was Bruff who brought it to the other members attention that this would be shuts down [ofa/ funding for oars denied by ASMSU rather late considering Gonzales' position terminates June 30. According to Bruff, he requested that a By NUNZIO M. LUPO State News Staff Writer The report, released Wednesday, showed that once. only one member was absent more than Jean Riker, College of Communication Arts and Sciences, has missed three of the special report be drawn up by Wharton concerning the whole matter. According to heads of the Office of vote appeals six meetings. A decision by Eldon R. Nonnamaker, vice I* ASMSU Student Board told the MSU Crew Club it would not grant its $1,200 Supportive Services (OSS), and the minor¬ «t for money to buy new oars but would match any amount the club raised up to All other board members were only absent once. Board members Dan Stouffer, College ity services department, through which the president for student affairs, released ■.despite a Student Board special projects fund of about $14,000. of Agriculture and Natural Resources; Schreiber, Randall, Kathy Wright, Chicano coordinator operated, the elimi¬ Tuesday means the end of the line for this College of y lumber of people doesn't warrant the allocation',' said Jim Randall, College of Education; John Furtaw, University College; Dan Courtney, Inter-Fraternity Council; nation of the position is part of a decentrali¬ year's ASMSU Student Board postelections swing representative. The CrewClubhas about 40 members and is open to all MSU and Kirsten Frank, Panhellenic Council, all have perfect attendance. zation plan that will shift OSS functions to appeals. individual University departments. As a result of the decision, the Spartan is. President Eric Samelson said club members pay $10 a year dues and all During representatives' reports Kathy Wright announced that personal reasons called costs themselves. He added that the club could not buy the oars without for her transfer from MSU to Indiana University and subsequently, her resignation from CHISPA officers are meeting with Chris¬ Spirit slate, charged with overspending by the Student Board. tine Wilson, director of OSS, and James the All-University Elections Commission lAUEC), will continue to sit the Student Hit Student Board also voted to approve a freshman register which would include The Student Board also approved a bill to support the $17 million Enrichment Program Hamilton, former director of Special Pro¬ Board. on L pictures and information about incoming freshmen. that calls for the building of a new Performing Arts Center, library additions, faculty grams and MSU assistant provost, this Two judiciaries successively held that the H>register would also provide students with information about the various branches endowed chairs and a new museum. morning, in hopes of halting a reconstruc¬ slate did not overspend and Nonnamaker's Another bill passed by the board will require the president to make clear to the MSU tion plan that member Laurie Villastrigo (HSU and explain its operations. "Its offering a service to students." said Kent decision upheld them. nr. Student Board president. Board of Trustees a need for extra bus service to insure better nighttime safety and allow said earlier "will probably prove to be detrimental to alt minorities in the long In his opinion, Nonnamaker said, "Your JlSMSl' Student Board Adviser Louis Heckuis service for the student asked the board "Are you really students to live in housing further away from campus. The proposal originally requested the Student Board allocate 33.33 per cent of the (Timothy Cain, AUEC counsel and elections body?" Heckuis was concerned that the publishing monies requested by the Capital Area Transportation Authority to come on campus. The Some CHISPA members said they are commissioner) points are well taken, but in ants to put the register out for profit. the final analysis I must be persuaded that reputable outfit," Barry said. Students will be able to get their picture in the city of East Lansing has requested the University pay the $9,139.15 needed to fund the skeptical about any immediate action being extension of service. taken because of the contradictions within your calculations are, beyond a reasonable |tlm but will be charged for a copy of the register. doubt, more accurate than theirs (the the student board Stouffer, Public Safety Committee chairperson, said University officials he had talked the administration itself. in approved a bill to make public attendance records of lumbers. The bill, sponsored to said they could not fund an alternative bus system to come on campus when they do not Villastrigo said though Hamilton and judiciaries'). This I have not been able to by Scott Schreiber, College of Arts and Letters do." p. calls for the release of the attendance records beginning at the end of even fund the campus bus system. Wilson both could not guarantee that a I The campus bus system is totally self-supporting. Chicano would replace Gonzales, Wharton Cain said he thought "reasonable doubt did guarantee that the summer appointee has been overdone in this case." [LIEBERMANN'S— For Graduation ... For Father's Day ... Our legal pad portfolio The yellow legal pad ... so much a part of today's Enroll in Oakland Community College's business and education scene . . . needs a good-look¬ ing, durable folder to make writing easier and keep day or evening summer classes for pages trim. There's a pocket for other important pa¬ only $14.50 per credit hour. pers. Pad is included. REGULAR REGISTRATION: June 17 and 18 VOTE "YES" 9.50 LATE REGISTRATION: June 29, 30, and July 1 Leather-grained vinyl CLASSES BEGIN: June 29 Top Grain Cowhide 23.00 CLASSES END: August 19 FOR STUDENT Four conveniently located campuses: Auburn Hills Campus - Auburn Heights Highland Lakes Campus Orchard Ridge Campus - Union Lake Farmington Hills Southeast Campus System Oak Park, Royal Oak ATTORNEYS Oakland Community College is fully accredited. Please send a Summer Schedule of Classes %te in the referendum Please return coupon to: Oakland Community College 2480 Opdyke Road. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48013 acc Attention: Recruitment Committee Thursday, June 2. COMMUNITY DOWNTOWN 107 S. Washington [Polls: - BerkeyBessey,Wells EAST LANSING - 209 E. Grand River STATE O THAT X \NSRE AS SWEAT AS MYGElSF. OR IKS6R THAN MV NAME,' Chicanos lose OR THAT X OOW.P FORGET WHAT I HAVE BEEN/ Don't raise drink again OR NOT REMEMBER WHAT X MOST BE NOW.' KMfr RICHARD I. ACTJE, SCENE BL a Once again the University has stained its already tarnished drinking age the affirmative action program by displaying a blatant lack of concern for discouraging, though by no means unexpected period minority students. This time Chicano students are the victims. Only three senators dissented on the Doliticallv i The Office of Supportive Services (OSS) has decided that it will not rehire Jesse Gonzales, the only Chicano counselor at MSU. The protest™8 It hCrded thr°Ugh thC Senat® W'th0Ut a whispefofdT is encouraging to note that the bill rationale: the University is "reorganizing" — that is, decentralizing must still be anno a. OSS to spread Gonzales' counseling duties over 17 colleges within the House, where some stiff opposition is exDected MP edb University. These attempts at expanding minority services may be admirable, Millita hinted broadly that he drinking age, though when the crunch comes durine next TgJSZ?'' campaign that opposition will probably dissolve like but the reorganization plans were not discussed with the OSS staff and snowTn i a they should have been. Furthermore, it would be erroneous to equate decentralization with The reason for this is simple. Depriving young people of the n drink sounds good to those voters who have expansion since the now-centralized counseling services would be accepted the that young people in general are watered down by diffusing those functions throughout the University incapable of handling alcohol L- structure. only a minority of 18-year-olds fit in this category, as is the »»ieusewi el, As a result, those few bureaucrats controlling the major strings age group. The bills to raise the pulled a fast one and excluded as essential segment of Chicano services: drinking age are ill-conceived and „t. Chicano. accordingly8 t0 * h°Ped ^ the H°USe understands this an a President Wharton assured members of CHISPA (Chicano Students for Progressive Action) that Gonzales' position will be replaced with one calling for a broader range of functions and duties besides counseling. He also assured them that "every effort will be made to fill this position with a Chicano." Iran ad shows bia No promises, no guarantees. Only the usual Wharton-rhetoric The shuffle. State News J A slip by the Department of mile. The exception we tal The University's appalling lack of a firm commitment to minorities is a International Studies has essen¬ the ad is that the Universit problem that has existed for years. The continual token gesture offered Thursday. June 2, 1977 tially tipped the University's hand not to pay for propaganda: will not appease those affected nor rectify the problem. The University the opinions with regard to the Iran film project of the State News. Viewpoints, columns ing positions which it sup| is shirking its responsibility to those students by interpreting personal opinions has not yet taken, controversy. using "affirmative action" to mean "at its leisure." Editorial Department Opposite this page is an ad, fully from the general fund. It should be noted that Wharton did not respond to a letter from a Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShaw Layout Fred van Hartesveldt a quarter page, which is an CHISPA member until the matter of Gonzales' termination was printed, Managing Editor Bob Ourhon Photo Editors Maggie Walker,Laura Lynn Fistler attempt on the part of the While the State News eight days after the letter was received by Wharton. Wharton's Opinion Editor DaveMisiolowski Copy Chief Tracy Reed department to justify MSU's in¬ contention that MSU is committed to affirmative action was shown to be City Editor . Kot Brown Joyce Laskowski deny advertising space t< Campus Editor Carole Leigh Hutton tative John Casev volvement in Iran. The cost: $136. willing to purchase it for abysmally absent by his lack of action. Sports Editor TomShonahon or Anne Sfuorf And credit that to MSU students mate purposes, it is In the end minorities lose. It is unfortunate that Gonzales and OSS Entertainment or Jitor Donna Bakun and the people of Michigan. f fortunate that we can at le must suffer from hackneyed administrative "reorganization" initiated Advertising Department The issue is not so much what by those out of touch with the actual concerns of the groups needing see through any pretense c n Gerow Assistant Advertising Manager Dean Smuckler said in the ad, tivity the board of trust- representation. though he misses the issue by a administration will use on laboratories as "research models." Jews were merchants and bankers, they Religious truths Nixon as mirr Mtm Do you want this to happen to your pet? developed the concepts of materialism and When you first acquired your pet, you capitalism. In fact, even up to World War II, also acquired the additional responsibility the Jews were blamed for developing them. Being a non-Christian, I try to look at the The of taking care of it. Don't renege on your "I Found It" campaign One place democracy was used long question has been raised w with an unbiased is commitment! before Christianity existed was in Athens, ever right for the president of t viewpoint. But in the Viewpoint on this States to place himself above the Do everything you can to find a place for subject in last Friday's State News, Don Greece. Judaism and Islam both believe as there might have been fooled by the your pet or. better yet, take it with you. If Dersten says that Christianity alcme is the fundamental concepts that "their ultimate question is not unique to the Ov Iran and kazoos superficial materials given. I would like to neither is possible have it euthanized, when basis for Western culture. He says that loyaly (is) for something higher than the but really an issue every offer my advice to people: think twice you return next year think twice about debate is — who is to be (he auth "Christian truth has greatly nurtured in the state." Christianity could have developed President Wharton is a good example of before you move. Any contribution may getting another. West exactly what many peoples of the its concept of love from this passage in personal conduct? Objective auth- man's limitations. Unable to transcend torture of those thousands of Rick Doyle is the authority of law, or subject iv mean more world lack — education, material and Leviticus 19:18: ". . . you shall love your these limitations, his journey through life is Chairperson. MSU Fund for Animals and private interpretation? political prisoners in the "reform schools economic prosperity, justice, freedom, de¬ neighbor as yourself. . ." Philanthropy in shaped and given meaning by limitations. (concentration camps)." If you wish to visit mocracy and philanthropy." Jewish culture is very important. There are We are a nation of liars if » Dr. Wharton can't overcome the limitations that place, be sure to bring your brain back The "Christian" doctrine of education eight ways of helping someone. They go minute believe we are operati" that make Dr. Wharton, Dr. Wharton, nor with you, and bring the truth back to us. arose from Jewish doctrines in the Middle from teaching the person a trade so he can Peter Coughlan overcome the limita¬ objective authority. Do Think twice before you move and good doesn't need help (which is best), through Euthanize Dick Ages. There, almost all male Jews could maximum 55 m.p.h. speed limit, tions that make Peter Coughlan, Peter luck. and write at least Hebrew and read giving adequate amounts of money, to not drive what we can safely get a Coughlan. Philip Chien sometimes the language of the country they giving enough. Kazoos are beautiful little musical in¬ Address withheld by request were living in. This was compulsory I am not saying that the Christian truths Mr. Nixon has only mirrored the struments. Kazoos make a lot of nonsense in Alas, if only this country had euthanasia are "warped" or even that they are not a whether the parents could afford it or not, of a nation. We as a nation today's world. Kazoos refrain from pointing laws. Dick Nixon should not be allowed to and was the basis for the public school basis for Western society. What I am saying their fingers at anything, instead they fill operate by an authority, but by a destroy himself anymore than he already system. is that what Kersten says are Christian belief that everyone's opinion is v the air with a buzzing sound. Rather than sound an "up against the wall" voice, kazoos Tuna buys has. Nixon's statement that everything he The sex ethic of the Western world is truths are also Jewish truths and maybe Is¬ if it is in opposition to the law. Nix did as president was lawful is absurd. If all based on the Old Testament. For example, lamic truths (I don't know enough about the be accused, but who will c echo, "look at me, I am here." and everything a president does is lawful It's an honor to welcome you to MSU. in Exodus 20:14, it is written, "Thou shalt religion to say for sure). These are the three stone? It was noted in the State News on May 25 than he, in effect, creates law, a power not commit adultery." The Jews have been faiths that are based on the Old Testament. We've got forty some odd thousand of us Ronald that Mr. Lyle Thorburn. assistant vice granted to the Congress by the Constitu¬ following this ethic before and after Leonore A. Rubin running around here, and we've expanded tion. Such blatant and dictatorial mis¬ 56 Phi president for MSU housing and food a Christianity. During the Middle Ages, since 49 Campbell Hall over the oceans of the glove. You're part of services, has decided to buy white instead interpretation of the Constitution must of light chunk tuna for MSU tuna con¬ surely provides some grounds for impeach¬ The world is together people. Those of you who are saying, "We've got to get it sumers. My congratulations to him, because he will now be helping save the dolphins ment. Remember, Dick, one way or another, we were going to get you. 'LASH' LARROm' together, we've got to get it together," are and porpoises who are entangled in the nets Michael Collins loit. used to catch light chunk tuna. East Lansing At last notice it was reported that For those of us who are concerned with Mother Earth said, "I'm together, I wish the selection of tuna at the grocery stores, people would take their seats and let the show get started." Friday, at 5 p.m. a Beaumont Tower we should as pick tuna which can be identified "white" or "Albacore" and is usually Lash on provost List? there will be a rally to support discontinua¬ packed in water. If you're thinking about the higher tion of the MSUIran film project. Don't price of the white tuna, ponder on these a bit: forget your kazoo. .. a) Maybe prices will be lowered if we all Peter Coughlan stop buying chunk style - does this make 403 Ann St. "You got me," he grins. "Another thing I don't unde economic sense? If not: I'm in the checkout line at the supermarket, counting out my bl you'll be doing a small part in saving food stamps for my regular fare of potatoes and day-old bread, why the administration can't see that the more informal the ecosystem from the foolhardy be¬ this physics prof I know comes up to me. have, the better the choice they can make. That's the w havior of one of its more thoughtless "How come you're not wearing your banana suit?" he smirks. Roses are red ViolETE A«E B-I* creatures — humans, but "You wouldn't believe how hot that outfit gets in this "Boys topside," I says, "explained to me the more inf. S„r numb* FILM . c) if moral considerations don't grab you, humidity," I says. "Besides, there's not too much point wearing it you have, the bigger the chance you'll make a mistake, havafajoo' put it was, you want to get yourself another turkey instead then you can just say you'll lose a little of now. They gave that chair in packaging to somebody else. that adipose tissue by eating less of the Committee told me my banana suit was real creative, but they provost's office, you go ahead and throw the selection more expensive tuna and become a sleek said I was weak in the theory of packaging." wide open, let every yoyo in East Lansing chip in his fox. "What about your summer job with the Iran Film Project?" he worth." . Diane Michalski Turner asks. "I can see that," he concedes. "But what about the Address withheld by request "That fell through, too," I answers. Surely we ought to listen to their views on the new pr "What happened?" he asks. "CIA zap you with the Shah?" "Why should we?" I asks. "They don't care about who s "I was A-OK with the Shah," I explains. "It was my own fault. TG's I go to, they're all boozing and snorting coke, A Insurance You remember that correspondence course I was taking in here for is to party. They don't deserve to participate. Take care of pets "I guess you're right," he admits. "But what abou photography? I would have passed the course, but the check I sent in for my fees bounced, they kicked me out of the school. then? The provost is our chief academic officer, after ai It's the end of the school year again for What's your life insurance company? This When I showed up at the project without my diploma, the "Faculty aren't here to be picking provosts, 1 say question could become important for any here to publish, teach a little if we can find the time, many students and, always, most of these producer threw me off the set." students will be leaving the East Lansing student using the crosswalk in front of "Tough," he says. "But the reason I stopped you is to when I was up for that chair and the committee ■ compliment you on your forthright stand on the way the Provost's •Larrowe, can you show us even one theoretical articl West McDonel Hall. Some residents of that area for an extended period of time. side of the building have been Unfortunately, many students will not be hurling beer Rating Committee has been operating." published in packaging?' " . able or will not want to take their pets with cans, bottle, water balloons, buckets of "Don't know what you're talking about," I snaps. "I see now why you've flip-flopped," he says I he* d Think twice them. water and ice cream cones at passersby, "That statement of yours in the State News," he says, "where yourself up for provost, but I didn't think youdhaveth endangering their safety. We realize this do it. What I can't figure out is, why would a man What happens at the end of each year is you said the committee should publish the names of candidates, that many students, upon leaving the area, applies to a minority of McDonel residents, get input from faculty and students." the job?" i i i really impressed by the "stop but that minority is giving McDonel Hall a set their dogs and cats free to fend for "I've had second thoughts about that," I says. "Right after that MSU Iran movie project" movement on themselves. bad image. statement appeared in the paper, the front office called me in for "I wasn't all that crazy about it," I replies, "until they campus lately. It shows that people on this What these students fail to realize is that We would like to think that the more a little chat. They showed me I didn't see the big picture when I on the carpet the other day. When i saw the way the p campus care a lot about human rights and their pets are domesticated animals. They said that. Their arguments were mighty persuasive, too." up his office, i says to myself this'll be a real nice p a the reputation of this University. responsible McDonel residents could put an out of." are dependent on their owners for survival. end to this childish behavior, but because "I can imagine," he says. "But how about trying 'em out on me?" , It is a shame that there are some Most of these animals could never>nake it "One was if you make the names of candidates public, that can "You mean to say," he demands, "that s the o y we know this is not a realistic politically motivated events on capus, solution we want to be provost?" • on their own. Those that do eventually die embarrass men on the list who don't get the job. Folks might ... involving one of the largest dictators in the encourage the McDonal management to "Oh, i've got another reason," i says. "if Mm of parasites or starvation or are struck by think there's something wrong with them when they aren't world - Communist China — and no one install screens that cannot be removed. the bread that goes with it, I could get off this f seems aware of it. After attending the We've seen several people nearly struck by picked." Then I could come into this store, take anything Others, the lucky ones, are picked up by falling debris and we wonder if someone has "I don't buy that, Lash," he says. "Everybody knew you were in lecture about China held in Wells Hall, I the Ingham County Animal Control. These to be the running for that packaging chair, but nobody thinks any less the shelf, pay for it in cash just like anybody e si • found out that it was propaganda for that seriously hurt before something will "I've heard enough, Lash," he snarls. "I tu m animals stand a one out of 10 chance of be done. of you because you didn't get it." repressive regime. I really regret that I welfare chiseler." Finding another home. Most of them are Rianne Anderson "Then why was everybody laughing at me when I was walking paid $1 to get in there. 1 am afraid some folks who had been destroyed within a week of being picked up. Some of these animals oven end up in MSU RA, 105 S.Hubbard Hall around in my banana suit?" I asks. C Polric Lash Larrowe I. o regular Stale News columnist And three others State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan I ^ichigan Thursday. June 2. 1977 kop the film project Confessions of «,THF committee to stop responds l„ „ur d„mands „n|y un(|(,r a coffee addict I J5r MSI'IHAN FII.M PROJECT h ivc pressure from students ByDAN SPICKLER I r i,liv I he board of trustees set up a community members. and seductively falls a bit, more and more is sugar was swished and swirled in, but as "...no coffee: coffee spreads darkness." sipped and savored. A new-found rll'-ting fw lhis Frida>'at 6 P'm'10 If we are to achieve the final —Nietzsche taboo adds to the enhancement. aura of puberty ensued sweetness was by pref¬ ,kf termination of the MSll Iran victory — an Thank you, Lord, for the coffee. erence phased out. * end to the MSU Iran With a physical encasement that ■ rt They agreed to have the film project — then no longer Now with the approach of the mid-20's, united action must After pledging to cease ventures forth without its lift, I ffL'.re the end of the term only the meeting continue and grow. At imbibing as you elevated the price, your invisible hand has body caffeinated as never have before. sing the each day the proverbial drinker contem¬ hundreds of students and faculty Friday, the board will make coaxed the spirits to plates downing it pure, straight and black. their decision. Father was a monster not to be spoken to j. This was a small but Now. more than ever, your inevitably resolve that For sure, I have lowered my stir-in of milk to support is needed. Join us at the coffee, one of your finest creations, de¬ before guzzling his two cups with the jetory for the MSU community. Rally at paper. only the quickest pour. Heaumonl Tower at 5 serves to gain its place as an abundant Mother did not believe that coffee stunted ,,,,,,lis ago, the MSU Iran film p.m. and march with Born and 5 s,.cure but not any more. us to the meeting in 109 Anthony Hall. Our delicacy rather than a mere humble addition growth and would endearingly serve it in a reared on Maxwell House collective voice cannot be to boiling water. large warm mug before school, with Instant, just once when it was unavail¬ I'housandsendof people have rallied ignored. generous mix of milk to cool it some and a able overseas was another label cautiously to the project. Seven As the cost mysteriously rises and then have signed petitions counter the tart acid. Before the age of 13 slurped out of utilitarian yearning. This adherence to a single brand brings an even f its end. The editorial pages of the r; ws |,ave repeatedly denounced the JOE PIZZO greater ritualistic twist to the brew, the bean firmly entangled in the roots. .P()ur student representative body. T has voted to oppose the MSU-Iran Coffee heals and heats. It cures the _i'Students gathered in the largest morning wheeze, the afternoon letdown and ■fiears. again to demand the project's consistently yanks open the eyes. It Kd then, last Thursday, hundreds of uuded into the trustees meeting to opinions and to demand im Emperor Rutledge—it's time to abdicate completes digestion. It keeps the ancient studentgluedtothe hooks at night, inducing education — a very high form of love. yl action Irom the board. When the « refused to specify when they the issue and attempted to ri„ShuUlfd1?,Hn "J" adraittedl>r does "<* respect federal law, University policy or the •Denying of due prot ess to faculty members in tenure proceedings, in violation of both wft hin the within . h r if ofyr\ArtsStand!ntS College continue servinK « chairperson of a major department Letters? University policy and Theatre Department bylaws. Rutledge admitted these violations in Jothc next agenda item, the crowd Should a man who, as an letters to former Asst. Prof. Robert. D. Klassen. He conceded faculty [into loud protest, niisfcasance, malfeasance and gross administrator, has demonstrated a continuing pattern of department were routinely disregarded, suggested the department should not rights in the ju important gesture of support and ineptitude move into a $5 million wing of the bothered with such have to be L the Chicanos for Progressive Projected Performing Arts Center rights-protecting nonsense as the tenure system and the faculty designed especially for his department? f flIISI'AI gave up some of their Should a man who has stated made when, in fact, those publicly that payment for rights to a production had been grievance officer and generally took the attitude that he and somehow above University his department are «W(5)®0^ Etl»' matll'r could be settled- Only rights were not even available, be holding himself unaccountable to anyone for his permitted to continue regulations. •Foisting a fourth-rate departmental program upon the MSU ,1 pressure did the board agree to actions? community. Examples of Should the mediocrity of theater jrranging a special meeting to a man who has repeatedly received the aid of the dean in the College of Arts and productions and curricula abound. Performing Arts Company So let there be no great confession of (PACI productions serve as laboratory , Kthf project. At their meeting the guilt, 'ftcrsin smoothing the black and white ofover his administrative and legal blunders even when caught in a page-one - theater students are also known examples of departmental deficiency. MSU by teachers of literature as poorly-read — if, indeed, but rather the revelation that coffee has story - continue yearly for what amounts to little more than a field receiving a salary of close to $30,000 read at all — in the area of dramatic literature. One English professor tells me he is begun to rightfully assert its true status in Goebbels "Big Lie" exercise in Machiavellian politics and besieged every spring by hordes of theater students Americana. If it is so beloved, so cherished, technique? roles to read seeking suggestions for "suitable" despite its everydayness, then let us pay Prank C. Rutledge, for summer stock audition. chairperson of the Theatre Department, has been able to This litany of misadministration, more for it, drinking with a clear con- with reckless actions get away that would cause other department heads to contemplate crying for Rutledge's removal and departmental reassignment to an MSU Extension Service in Outer reorganization does not end with a simple listing of what stories Mongolia, because he has News have revealed this term. In the published in the State In these last few months consistently been defended by Dean Richard E. very process of news-gathering, Rutledge never has this / (Friday) the trustees set Sullivan, his immediate administrative repeatedly lied to reporters, particularly this one. natural concoction been superior, for everything from failure to ing for the last day of finals comply with University policy on nepotism to And he gets away with this attitude of utter so thoroughly violation of the U.S. appreciated. We are as ill students would be gone, Copyright Code. contempt for the truth, federal law and the as we are iv The projected rights of students and faculty thanks to the unyielding addicted, and somewhat short of the uncompromising of the Theatre Performing Arts Center will contain a special wing for the exclusive use there has been "no misadministration" in the support of his dean, who insists on cash! But Department. MSU officials hope funding will be department with the exception of "Equus." we are happy. v and the presence of the provided by a $5 million Sullivan was finally forced to comment after a State News appropriation from the state legislature. investigation discovered and Spickler is a deprogrammed coffee [ihoard agreed to change the date The amount of effort substantiated the existence of a violation of the boycotter expended in planning and constructing such an University policy on nepotism, and he bv, June 3. at 6 p.m. for the arts should be no less impressive stage said he was unaware approval from the provost's office was required. It is a curious KTjhave 7.000 people joined this fight great than the effort utilized in Theatre Department to be housed in assembling a first-rate comment in view of the fact he adhered to the nepotism policy in excruciating detail in the center. t;the project? They oppose it because The long journey towards 1974 to insure Rutledge and his wife Gretel Geist, assistant professor of theater, [.ernmcnt of Iran is one of the most developing s department that the MSU community can be continue their cozy little arrangement. proud of — an emotion not associated with the ve. cruel dictatorships in the world; present department for at least six years If spring term ends without Sullivan's - should begin fittingly with a exercising his prerogative to demand Rutledge's [(hy diverting our attention to of Frank C. single giant step in the form of the immediate resignation resignation, he has the responsibility to explain his action State News Rutledge. publicly. The MSU community try. the films fail to make of the horrors going on in Iran A State News investigative series this term disclosed sufficient ineptitude on must not allow him to continue comment. defending ineptitude with lame excuses and refusals to Classifieds Rutledge's part to more than warrant his removal as SILL land because by contracting with exercise his prerogative chairperson, and Sullivan should And if Sullivan truly is worthy of his appointment as immediately and demand Rutledge's resignation. professor of history, he should JlB'lends its support and credibility Among other failings Rutledge has demonstrated: know "no comment" can not serve as a lid on the truth indefinitely. »rship, which can only per Pizzo is o Stale News general assignment reporter •Blatant disregard for U.S. Copyright Code. His most widely known foray in this p, the conditions suffered by the , of the Iranian people, was April's aborted attempt to stage the Tony-award winning play, "Equus", without area 355-8255 obtaining performance rights. Also worthy of note was Rutledge's students, faculty and community extra $500 royalty fee for what he described attempt to escape the as a "special preview" of "Fiddler on the ■s have united together with the ■ students who have been working niserable conditions Roof." •Permitting violation of the University policy on nepotism, which prohibits relatives from employment in the same academic unit without ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION f ttlran under the Shah's regime. The Provost. When a State News approval from the Office of the NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE ned last week is that the story brought the case of a married couple holding ELECTORS OF appointments to the faculty of the Theatre Department without due THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF itself with our interest and approval, Rutledge EAST LANSING claimed he was unawar-.- such approval was required. INGHAM AND CLINTON COUNTIES, MICHIGAN TO BE HELD JUNE 13, 1977 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT: PRECINCT NO. 14 Please Take Notice that the Annual Election of the School District Voting Place Akers Hall. MSU NOTE In addition to City of East OPEN LETTER will be held on Monday, June 13,1977, in the School District. Lansing residents who normally vote in Precinct No. 14. this pre¬ THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7:00 cinct is for Meridian O'CLOCK. A.M. Township voters living in Akers ond Hubbard AND CLOSE AT 8:00 O'CLOCK. P.M. Holls. MSU TO MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY FACULTY AND At the Annual School Election there will be elected two (2) mem¬ PRECINCT NO. 15 STUDENTS bers to the Board of Education of the district for full terms of four (4) Voting Ploce McDonel Hall MSU. NOTE In odd.t.on to City of ON THE IRANIAN FILM PROJECT years ending in 1981. East THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL Lansing residents who normolly vote in Precinct No. 15. this SUCH VACANCIES: precinct is for Meridion Township voters living in Holmes. Mc¬ Donel. and Owen Halls. MSU BARRY E. GROSS DELORAS A. MOON PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Regulor Biennial Elec PRECINCT NO. 16 tion of Lansing Voting Place Auditorium MSU In recent Community College, Michigan, will be held at the days considerable attention has been focused on the Iran Film Project with which same time and at the same voting places the annual school as PRECINCT NO. 17 Michigan State University has been involved since December 1974. Although the project is now election on Monday. June 13, 1977, and will be conducted by the Voting Place Union Bollroom. MSU. in its terminal same school officials for those electors of the stages, a number of vocal individuals are demanding that it be abruptly cancelled. community college In district residing in this school district. PRECINCT NO. 18 considering this issue, it is important that students and faculty understand several factors: SCHOOL ELECTORS RESIDING IN JACKSON COUNTY AND WASH¬ Voting Ploce BoMey School 300 Boiley Street TENAW COUNTY DO NOT QUALIFY TO VOTE AT THE REGULAR PRECINCT NO. 19 First, the Iran Project should be viewed within the context of the goal BIENNIAL ELECTION OF LANSING COMMUNITY COLLEGE. expressed by a number Voting Ploce: University Christian Church 310 North Hagadorn of At the Regular Biennial Election there will be elected two Rood. our faculty members in 1970 to provide high quality educational materials about the Middle (2) members for the office of Eost, a long-neglected region in American schools and Community College District Trustee for colleges. Our attempts in the early 1970 s full terms of six (6) years, PRECINCT NO. 20 to help ending June 30, 1983. provide such materials foiled for lack of funds. The film projection contract we now are THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL Voting Ploce Martin Luther Student Center. 444 Abbott Road. SUCH VACANCIES: completing is a direct outgrowth of that educational interest. It exists because the government PRECINCT NO. 21 of Iran was LANSING COMMUNITY COLLEGE Voting Ploce Boiley School. 300 Boiley Street. willing to commit funds for this purpose. It is being administered without government Six Years Terms controls being imposed. Our PRECINCT NO. 22 people control the quality and content of the final product. They Pot Davenport have used a national William C.Hollister Voting Place: Marble School. 729 North Hagadorn Road panel of American scholars on Iran to prescribe content, and are fully capa¬ Johnnie Dale Dickie ble of Dick Holmes producing excellent quality educational materials which will not be propagandistic or Dovis D Diehl PRECINCT NO. 23 Richard Carl Smith politically supportive of a specific regime. Sue Gayiord Darryl Van Walker Voting Place MocDonald Middle School 1601 Burcham Drive. James R. Hotcher PRECINCT NO. 24 Voting Place: St. Thomas Aquinas School. 915 Alton Road Second, the demands THE VOTING PLACES ARE AS FOLLOWS: to stop the productin of these educational materials represent a dan¬ PRECINCT NO. 25 gerous form of suppression which university communities have traditionally fought. The freedom PRECINCT NO. 1 Voting Place: Whitehills School. 621 Pebblebrook Lane of our academic colleagues to write (and to produce educational materials) in ways and on Voting Ploce: Spartan Village School. 1460 Middlevole Rood. PRECINCT NO. 26 subjects theybelieveto be professionally honest is a critically important asset of a university in PRECINCT NO. 2 Voting Ploce All Soints Episcopal Church. 800 Abbott Rood a democratic society. This case involves filming (largely archeological and historical in nature) Voting Place: United Ministries in Higher Education. 1118 South PRECINCT NO. 27 and it requires Harrison Avenue. expensive equipment, international travel and, hence, contracting. It seems to Voting Ploce: Centrol School 325 West Grand River Avenue roe, however, that the situation falls within the same academic tradition of freedom as other PRECINCT NO. 3 PRECINCT NO. 28 activities which yield, as a final product, textbooks, and other materials intended for the class¬ Voting Place: United Ministries in Higher Educotion. 1118 South Voting Place Edgewood United Church. 469 North Hagadorn Road. room. Horrison Avenue. PRECINCT NO. 29 PRECINCT NO. 4 Voting Place: MacDonald Middle School. 1601 Burchom Drive Voting Place: Red Cedar School. Sever Drive. finally, I would defend campus protests against one government or another which may be PRECINCT NO. 30 PRECINCT NO. 5 Voting Place: Auditorium. MSU authoritarian in nature. Freedom of students to express views and to protest peacefully is also Voting Ploce: Centrol School. 325 West Grand River Avenue. NOTE on important asset of our democratic society. However, this well organized and long-standing In addition to City of Eost Lansing residents who normally vote PRECINCT NO. 31 protest in Precinct No. 5. this precinct is for City of Lansing voters living Voting Place Wonders Hall. MSU. ogainst the government of Iran is misguided when it turns against this University's film Project. Certainly, our staff members' efforts to develop high quality educational materials along Michigan Avenue in the East Lansing school district (west PRECINCT NO. 32 of the East Lansing city limits). obout a Voting Place: Wilson Hall. MSU. country — its people, ancient history, and traditions — cannot reasonably be construed 05 placing the University in support of the present regime in that country. The protest against PRECINCT NO. 6 PRECINCT NO. 33 o Voting Ploce: Glencairn School. 939 North Harrison Avenue. Voting Place Brody Hall. MSU. specific ruler considered by some students to be suppressing freedom in Iran should not result suppression of a qualified faculty colleague's practice of his profession in an uncensored man- PRECINCT NO. 7 PRECINCT NO. 34 ner at this Voting Place: Pinecrest School. 1811 Pinecrest Drive. NOTE: In Voting Place Brody Hall. MSU University. addition to City of East Loosing residents who normally vote in Precinct No. 7, this precinct is for City of PRECINCT NO. 35 Lansing voters living in Voting Ploce Red Cedar School. Sever Drive. There are the northwest part of the East many other points which I could record on the subject. I will conclude by merely Lansing School District (Frandoro noting that U.S. university relations with Iron have been under discussion in various circles ond Hills). PRECINCT NO. 36 Voting Ploce Spartan Village School. 1460 Middlevole Road NOTE: 'ssues related to work in Iran have been extensively aired. A national meeting on the subject PRECINCT NO. 8 In addition to City of Eost Lansing residents who normally vote w°s held in Voting Place: Eastminister Presbyterian Church. 1315 Abbott Road. in Precinct No. 36. this Chicago about four months ago, following a survey in Iran conducted by the American NOTE: In addition to City of Eost Lansing residents who normally precinct is for: (1) City of Lansing voters Council on Education Overseas Liaison Committee in the fall of 1976. Our Michigan State involve- vote in Precinct No. 8, this precinct is for DeWitt living on Mt. Hope Avenue, ond (2) Lansing Township voters living men' in Iran is Township voters within the Eost Lansing School District. small compared to that of other universities, such as Illinois, M.I.T., U.C.L.A., living within the East Lansing School District. Pennsylvania, —ana and many oiners. others. iI aenevc believe wis*ours to be useful, justifiable, and well within Michigan PRECINCT NO. 9 PRECINCT NO. 37 te Voting Place Pinecrest School. 1811 Pinecrest Drive. University policy and American university traditions. Voting Ploce: Hannah Middle School, 819 Abbott Road. PRECINCT NO. 38 PRECINCT NO. 10 Voting Place Williom Donley School. 2961 Loke Lonsmg Rood. Voting Place: Hannah Middle School. 819 Abbott Road. NOTE. This precinct is tor Meridian Township voters only (the PRECINCT NO. 11 Voting Place: Union Bollroom, MSU. ih ond e st of th »g city In All school elec j'"•emotional olph H. Smuckler, Studies & Dean Voting Place; Wonders Hall, PRECINCT NO. 12 MSU clerk of the city o with tl Programs vote at this election. PRECINCT NO. 13 This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education. Voting Place: Wilson Hall. MSU Allan J Abedor Adv«rt!»m«nt paid for by International Studies end Program, Secretary Board of Education £ Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday. June j „77 I By TERRY I'lt/.YBYLSKI rate, thus lowering the odds that a contestant Ralls files for governor's The State News Staff Writer people who run state lotteries say that will win. "Your chances of winning in a craps game p, government sponsored Rambling isn't a tax. Hut Daniel Suits is not convinced. Suits, tin MSU professor of economics, told are said. much better than winning Suits came to the lottery." he his conclusions after taking under revised campaign la a seminar on the economics of gambling part in a nationwide survey of gambling Tuesday in Marshall Hall that not only are habits, conducted by the Survey Research DETROIT (UFI) - State highest levels have been there 1 m in Okemos . has served state lotteries just another kind of tax, but Center at the University of Michigan. Public Service Commissioner too long," he said. "They have commission sinC(, * State lotteries they take most id' their revenues from poor The survey estimated that Americans (PSC) William R. Ralls Wednes too large an interest in hangng people. spend over $21) billion a year on all forms of day became the first formal on, and too small a commitment gambling, both legal and illegal, with most of candidate to file under revised to making things better. "Stale gambling is taxes in every sense of it spent in Nevada casinos and 011 horse races. "I want to bring new men and the word," Suits said, "and they tire much campaign laws for the Demo One surprising finding of the survey was cratic nomination for governor. women to these positions, men more regressive than even Ihe stiles tax." the effect of state lotteries on established Ralls filed required docu and women who have a commit chairperson called form of Though state sponsored gambling is in creasing in most parts of the country as a means for the states to bring in additional illegal gambling activities. "Having a legal lottery doesn't cut illegal gambling. In fact, it increases it." Suits said. ments with the secretary of state's office to qualify for fund-raising activities under ment to the future, not to the past." The Detroit native now living Governor 78 Southfield G. Olds was of the accountant f (J Commit,J revenue. Suits said that he does not look listed as tr. Suits advocated legalizing all forms of the new campaign finance law. favorably upon the trend. gambling as the best way to put gambling Others who had filed under by V prof "I don't believe in raising revenue this operations run by organized crime out of the old law were expected to tax warhe said I taking money from business. rid of illegal gambling submit amended statements la¬ Vote poor people." "The best way to get ter in the day. Suits added tHa state run gambling opera is simply to make all gambling legal." he said. The attorney, known for his lions will not soli the fiscal problems facing "I,et it be run like any other business." unfavorable stands against Suits also said that the best long run utilities seeking rate hikes be¬ "At the most could onlv solution for the financial difficulties of the fore the PSC, said in a prepared ,o and a hail states is not lotteries, hut fiscal respon statement that a major theme sihilitv. of his campaign will be sweep¬ gambling, "The tales should face up to their ing bureaucratic incumbents " he said. "They shouldn't try to from their jobs. "Too many people at the Monday, WRITER LABELED 'DEPRAVED' ON FLOOR PINEAPPLE June 13th PIZZA? Rep calls SN editorial garbage' You bet. Try it with ham. Or fresh sausage. Or LCC Trustees Gingrass said, "This type of grass for his part in the the state without fear." with double cheese. Or by Itself. Variety. And Rep. Jack Gingrass, D-Iron Mountain, responded to a State News editorial printed Wednes¬ garbage editorializing shouldn't be printed on paper made from beautiful Northern trees. It weakening of a bill protecting Michigan wetlands. Gingrass submitted to a House commit A request by Gingrass that his remarks be printed in the House Journal was received good taste. Lansing City Chard day, labeling the article a "piece ,Tf izza of journalistic garbage." should be placed in a roll and tee a substitute {which was with laughter and applause Speaking to his colleagues put in a bathroom." passed) that had been written from his fellow lawmakers. Wednesday on the House floor, The editorial criticized Gin- by attorneys for Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co. Later. Gingrass accepted a ride to the Upper 3419933 Local School issue! Digital computer easy' to build Peninsula on the company's plane. TACOMA, Wash. iAPI - book. Gingrass said the editorial's Susan Hewett built a digital Hewett is probably the star contention that he had been BINDAS ; of wood scraps of Project SAM. says her Last computer out influenced by the company was LITTLIFREEWAY and paper clips. It was easy, teacher, Marlene Harnish. "libelous, vicious and untrue." J she says. SAM stands for "science and « SMVICI STATION « "This editorial is the result of But trying to keep up with mathematics," and is geared for J 1301 E. Grand River « MARVt HELEN REEfl a depraved mind," he said. "As ♦ N«xt to Varsity Inn J Chance.... the Hunt Junior High School exceptional eighth and ninth for credentials, I'll stack my 1305 SO. CEDAR student when she explains her LANSING, Ml. 4I9|| 0fy grade students. credentials against anyone in project isn't easy, unless you're 517 374-8434 the sort that dabbles in electri¬ 517 374-6212 cal engineering. Department of The computer is powered by RELIGIOUS STUDIES All entries in the two flashlight batteries, and includes basic computer cir¬ Peeping Tem Band CORRECTION State News Photo cuits, encoders, decoders and a SUMMER 77 memory bank. It performs calculations with featuring Connie Fairchild SCHEDULE OF COURSES All Sumer School Classes in the Contest must be picked numbers up to 99. Department of Religious Studies Hewett instructions says she got the from a library be offered during the FIRST 5 WEEKS ONLY up by Friday, June 3 Vegetarian Special 4-11 p.m. by 3 p.m. in Room 346 Reduced Prices Daily en Student Services, Pitchers A Drinks RESEARCH PLASTIC & METAL ENGRAVING CB OR J Meridian. SQUARE DANCE BADGES, JEWELRY, SILVT • RtsMrch, Writing, Editing 8 am-12,1 pm-5 pm. DISHES, MUGS, PLAQUES AND TROPHiq • Professional, Fast After this, the Any Topic, All Fields Attention Golfers • Send $1 for Mail Order Catalog ATTUITIOII VmiAMi Ex¬ State News cannot be cellent pay. insurance, and tirement benefits ovailable Michigan Air National Guard. re¬ Call 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M., — M §'ZaPd^ ®naei°qpour)d j Write for free information THE ACADEMIC RESEARCH GROUP, Inc. responsible for - Quality Golf Balls - Tuesday through Friday. Cali» 224 Abbott Shags $1.20 a dozen!) 240 Park Avonua Today! horford, Nam Jersay 07070 Phone (2011 930 0189 these photos. LOOK TOWARD CO-OPTICAL We offer you ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT fine fashion eyewear. Come and look collection of famous 7© lanJiervoorts over our names as Oscar de Renta. Eye Mystique. Diane Von Furstenberg, Gloria Vanderbilt, Christian Dior, and Plavbov F amen. JUNE-3,4 June 3-8:30-6:00 June 4 -8:30-3:00 Be Active This Summer Sale A SALE ACME A SALE FOR YOUR FEET FOR YOUR BODY FOR YOUR TEI • adidas^ • adidas -4? t-shirts, • Basketballs, VolleylJ tennis shirts ft shorts • 3000 pr. of shoes • Football jerseys • Footballs, Soccerba| • Converse All Stars - 8 colors • Baseball caps • Frisbees, Softballs j high & low cut • Tube socks w/colors • Softball shirts • Softball bats location: 1st street past capitol turn \ervoort's ** right on Seymour 5-6 blocks on left I in slate News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, June 2. 1977 By JUDYPUTNAM Bute News Staff Writer ders Union. Each month $7.50 is subtracted from the pay of the ■ unlove unions exist ill two East Lansing business es- If • a 40 employes. Bartender and union steward Dennis Chaman said the union KpaMworkers from the ranks of the megaversity I'th.t rood have these associations done for the employes of across'the Students organize unions formed about two years ago in response to a management order that male workers cut their hair. The union was successful in stopping the order and a subsequent contract gave guaranteed I fo»|.Fragel Factory and the Silver Dollar Saloon? The contract is a loose otherwise wage increases and enacted a grievance procedure for review of ® TdiiW on the source, the answers range from nothing to agreement between management and might have it," he said. "Just because they have a any workers who were fired. employes on how to work out our differences," Bill Duemler, union, they think they can be as least productive as they can." Chaman said, however, that interest in the union has Logical satisfaction, more money and job security. union representative, said. While some gains have been made, Duemler said, enthu¬ subsided. mr', L „o bargaining power. We can't do anything. What . The contract, which contains a no-strike clause, calls for siasm is lacking and the union must be run by a few core "There is certainly not the same interest in it now. There is no I jgoing to do, anyway?" complained one part-time student guaranteed wage rates, vacation and birthday pay, items which members. real rallying point," he said. ■Cat the Bagel Factory. both Duemler and manager Bob Sena said resulted from the "Student apathy is definitely a problem. People don't want to Union steward and wrr gagel-Fragel Factory Employees Union is an un- contract. part-time worker Martha Thomas seemed ■ get involved because they know they will be leaving," he said. to agree. organization which was formed about two years ago. Sena said the contract benefitted both workers and "The few employes that are interested get tired of putting in a "At one time the union was beneficial and useful. Now I lflues are collected from the 15 employes and the union management by spelling out specific rules and rights. whole lot of energy." wonder how much it is needed," she said. Laiies have been characterized by its representative as a The only complaint Sena has with the union is that it gives "a In contrast to the informal structure of the JFieting in the Peanut Barrel where we all get drunk." Bagel-Fragel When the contract was negotiated last July, starting rates very few" employes the idea that the union will protect them if Factory Employees Union, the workers of the Silver Dollar have $2.30 except for $2.20 for waitresses. At the time wages ICowncr recognized the union voluntarily and the second 1 they don't perform good work. a union certified by the National Labor Relations Board and were above the federally required level. Pay increases are ,ar contract was signed last September. "The union will protect that person's job longer than they affiliated with the Hotel-Restaurant Employees and Barten¬ were guaranteed after six months and one year of employment. f seeks funds for toxicology center chemicals have been introduced Bv ED LION Already the Senate has al¬ tract out to the state to conduct million research center and a MSU officials said they can¬ in the last 20 years. ■w,N(WSsU" writer Such a center will he able to located $170,000 toward the human health testing related to $1.5 million animal storage not say for sure whether such a X' officials are seeking proposed center in the higher the environment. depot. Some of this center would have immediately train people to handle environ money may C from the legislature to education bill it passed on to He said the governor would come from federal contained the PBB crisis which mental mishaps, provide a the House last month. funding, Listen- You'll Love It t,, crack environmental place have to look at both proposals MSU officials said. led to the slaughter of where toxicological research But Gov. William G. Milliken ny renter to deal with and decide on accepting one, thousands of Michigan livestock will be conducted and be used is withholding his environmental mishaps, support both or perhaps neither of The center would have a following the accidental dump Ki)op Union Ticket Office & Door re than 50,000 new nary science departments. ♦ Nairt to Varsity Inn { IN APPRECIATION FOR YOUR PATRON- £ AGE WOULD LIKE YOU TO HAVE 10% uJ f PUCK & PEDAL This CAN YOU TYPE ??? summer... OFF ON ALL ITEMS. 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S-M-L-XL. 22.50 4 DAY ONLY Lansing City Charter BIKE CLEARANCE Local School issues Jacob^oriB SALE , SALE ENDS SAT. JUNE 4th "ST ARRIVED) ADIDAS IENNIS SNOESI SKATE BOARDS (IN STOCKI 2686 E. GRAND RIVER HOB IE ''Block, E. of Coral Gables) BAHNE SOLAR 351-9026 *5" OFF ^OURS: 9:30-9 p.m., M ■ Th. 9:30-6 p.m.. F ■ Sat. Michigan Stote News, East lansing, Michigan For Any Gift Occasion Make THANK YPU! JLslot's JJy? Your Gift Headquarters to all our friends 203 E. Grand River across from Union _ H . we appreciate your business JEWELRY-GIFTS Leon G has assembled for your consideration s of America's finest jewelry and gifts. East Lansing SHIRTWAIST DRESS BY FOXY LADY • Hmpartrsfx: Orange Blossom, Art Carved Diamond and State Bank • Wedding Ring Sets Seiko, Longlnos, Bulova *36.00 v Watches IEY is • International Stieff Silver and Pewtor . JflSpHON Why not step into somethi cool this with cLG.' summer a A. Chin everywhere dress by Shop Lady. 100% cotton, solid mm JSWHUY § contrast stitching front b< AND GIFTS elastic waistband. Sizes 5- Daily 319 E. Grand River Ava. East lansing, Mich. 4BB23 comes in yellow, whi green, and red. D. Master MM Games | I. Athlon Mill War Game* F. An of the above md I ftportsmristrr Use your bankcards or Hosier's Free layaway I SALE TODAY FRI SAT, ONLY! * DEE CEE WHITE PAINTERS PANTS REG. '10.99 SALE ^ -49 OLDE WOfjlsD 203 E. Grand River across Irom Student Union I Congratulations. • • PRE-WASHED NAVY DEI * BARRECRAFTER BIKE RACKS C on making it through the school year; PAINTERf *$12." and for making this past yearf REG. *15.95 Sale a great one for us. SKIRT * EUREKA TIMBERLINE TENTS *17.00 REG.'89.95 $ZQ <395 Block 1 — MAC TWO MAN SALE O7 . MAN East YOU'LL LOVE OUR HARDBOUNDS, City Roots Reg. >36 now $ 14.95 1.5 oz. LIMIT 1 Reg. 1.56 4.75 oz. LIMIT 4 Each EXPIRES 6-4 EXPIRES 6-4 MAGAZINES, Sport Roots Reg. >36.50 now $16.95 STATE 1COUPON (rust, blue, and Sahara suedes) NEWSPAPERS, AND CARDS. GYM SHORTS Moccasins Reg. >35.50 now *15.95 X-L"^ $0 99 Mary Jane Roots • Reg. >32. now $11.95 EXPIRES 6-4 STATE COUPON Mm \ Yukon ROOtS • Reg. >39. *16.95 For the graduate who iw * now needs the precise time. T-SHIRTS & TANK TOPS Bulova guarantees the Assorted Sandals ■ Reg. >i9.50->27.50 now *9.95 accuracy of every Accutron watch to within a minute a month.* And 2/*5.00 the precise time to see EXPIRES 6-4 our selection of Accutron watches is right now. STATE COUPON THESE PRICES ARE WELL BELOW OUR TUBE TOPS COST - SO FIND YOUR ROOTS NOW - 88 AT THE ROOTS STORE. LIMIT 4 $1 ■ * EXPIRES 6-4 STATE COUPON STATE COUPON OPEN 7 DAYS & EVENINGS 220M.A.C. 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SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE SAVE - SAVE waqeh EAST LANSING, MICH ^^State Hews, E°st Loosing, Michigon Thursday, June 2, 1977 11 Foghat, musicianship: a fatal mix By JOHN CA&EY potential fire hazard), Foghat what Lansing wants, so that's sing teenagers who have intolerable, though it was of¬ State News Reviewer relentlessly poured out all the what we'll give them," the nothing better to do than sneak fensively a bit too loud at times. Discerning quality musician¬ favorite Foghat songs from the promoters exclaim as they rake off to see real live rock group. a Surfacing from a New York ship from tasteless musician¬ previous six albums — "Fog¬ in the profits. This kind of Foghat performed an ad¬ audience cult, these five mu¬ ship is a musical dilemma for us hat," "Rock & Roll," "En philosophy is the reason Kiss, mirable baby-sitting job, but sicians from across the Atlantic reviewers; however, the task is ergized," "Rock and Roll Out Blue Oyster Cult, Foghat, et al. these are so-called musicians, have fashioned a hit song made much easier by rock laws," "Fool For The City" and make what to be annual seem not baby sitters. As musicians, entitled "Couldn't Get It Right" groups the caliber of Foghat. the recent "Night Shift." appearances in the Lansing Foghat is predictable and from the recent "Gold-Plated" The fine line of artistic qual¬ Perhaps my remarks are too The area. cycle is fostered boring — I question the right to release. Though much of the ity distinguishing the good caustic in regards to Lansing along when the local rock-'n'- label Foghat music. enthusiasm expressed by the from the bad becomes as broad concertgoers, since they are roll aficionados flock to these All was not lost as the Climax audience was for the hit, hope¬ as a six-lane highway when merely pawns of a vicious cycle. concerts out of the sheer des¬ Blues Band not only warmed up fully the Climax Blues Band left we're talking about Foghat. A Promoters, believing to have a peration to hear music — any the energized Foghat crowd an impression on the young quartet of questionable talent tap on the Lansing market, music. but provided an honest display audience of what quality mu¬ transplanted from England and have virtually saturated the In essence, Foghat turned of rock fused with throbbing currently residing in America, town with rock 'n' roll sledge sicianship is. into a rock-'n'-roll babysitter for blues rhythms. The band was Lansing got what it de¬ Foghat brought to the Lansing hammer acts because "that's thousands of frustrated Lan¬ as interesting as Foghat served. was Civic Center its brand of power house rock'n'roll and con firmed two suspicions I've been harboring for some time now. Foghat is terrible. In fact, their music should not neces¬ sarily be presumed as music. I'd Wizardry shines in Sinbad's 'Eye' liken it more to noise than By BYRON BAKER Flying Saucers" and "20 he makes the baboon-form of music, and noise is exactly by Ted Moore, is sometimes too State News Reviewer Million Miles to Earth" in the poor Kassim into an evocative what was heard Tuesday before pallid to properly exploit the The great tradition of the '50s, before embarking on a portrait of what it might be like an almost considerable production values capacity audience. Saturday afternoon adventure memorable collaboration with to be trapped inside the body of (way over budget, this "Sin¬ Naturally, the listeners loved movie is not dead: the days of such a creature. producer Schneer on a group bad" film came in at a cost of every pulsating note of rock 'n'- the lighthearted but carefully of technicolored The laboratory and color roll cacophony Foghat spewed period adven¬ some J7 mi|lion amj Columbia crafted fantasy and science- tures. work is uneven, though. Too is test marketing it in Michigan forth, which brings me to the fiction pictures have suddenly often, the various pieces of Mm "Sinbad and the Eye of the t0 decide how t0 se|| it). other confirmed suspicion. returned. Tiger" is first-rate innocent which must be combined to give Sti|| and au> the is Lansing audiences are gen Monsters of indeterminate adventure entertainment, the illusion of simultaneous erally terrible, and the Foghat practicaiiy a reincarnation of origin' once again stalk the abounding with altruistic action as when a part of a tj,e crowd was no exception. As the — fondly recalled fantasy ad- screen in hope of devouring, heroes, a thoroughly evil shot of Sinbad, filmed in Jor¬ ventures of years passed, and it opening strains of "Pomp and clawing, stomping or in some villainess and Harryhausen's dan, is optically joined with the is comforting to know that they Circumstance" engulfed the other part, that of a ghoul, way eviscerating the pure-of- fascinating, sensitively anima¬ can still make them as they audience and Foghat strutted animated in London months heart protagonists. An evil ted creatures, all excitingly used to. on stage to pound out "Fool For sorceress eggs the menaces on, woven together in Beverley later — are mismatched in hue The Columbia The City," the prepubescent picture is at her own nefarious plans contin¬ Cross' fable-like screenplay. and focus. The cinematography, the Spartan Twin Theatre. hordes of Lansing stormed the gent upon the eradication of the Here Sinbad (now played by State News/ Linda Bray stage in order to "boogie down" erstwhile heroes. Patrick Wayne, son of John, with their rock-'n'-roll outlaws. "Sinbad and the Eye of the who succeeds 1958's Kerwin As the eager youngsters "Lonesome Dave" Peverett, Foghat lead singer and guitarist. Tiger" is the third and most Matthews and 1974's John Phil¬ danced in the aisles (causing a elaborate of a sporadically ap lip Law) and his lady-love, pearing series of fantasy spec Princess Farah (Jane Seymour, tacles inspired by the adven¬ last seen in "Live and Let Die") tures of Scheherazade's fam¬ in hot pursuit of a counter Printmaking steals the MFA show are iliar Arabian Nights hero (the to a powerful spell cast upon first, "The Seventh Voyage of her brother Kassim by their Sinbad," emerged in 1958; the evil stepmother-cum-witch, second, "The Golden Voyage of Zenobia t Margaret Whiting). It liMXRTI RENEDETTI The exhibit, which ends Sun¬ form of elaborate landscapes or maple as a dec siding or Sinbad," was released in 1974). seems that Kassim is shortly [jWf News Reviewer day, features the culminated colorful fantasy scenes. Fan¬ topping for his clay piec All of them have been produced due to be crowned Caliph, and ttaf art of printmaking art endeavors of MSU's 10 fine tasy. in fact, is a dominant and contrast, Richard Bronson's by Charles H. Schneer and have as Zenobia wants the position r stage at the Mas arts candidates. The artists pervading element in many of ceramic and sculpture pre featured for her own son, she has beautifully animated |i Fine Arts tMFA) Ex¬ have specialized in such the exhibit's prints. sentation does not quite main monsters, living skeletons, transformed the rightful ruler it' Kresge Art mediums as jewelry, ceramics, The prints of Marshall Kirk tain any such distinction. His several-headed apparitions and into a baboon. works of three sculpture, graphic design and also reflect themes of fantasy, display lacks a focal point, in other specialized organic and For this film, Harryhausen pint! prinlmakers give painting, in addition to print- as eerie human forms dominate part due to his rather scattered inorganic creatures, skillfully has designed and painstakingly ac its impetus. making. his serigraphs, etchings, litho¬ arrangement of clay pieces and devised by the great special animated a group of murderous Printmaking is an age-old graphs and collographs. Hang painted steel. effects wizard, Ray Harry- ghouls; a bullish, burnished skill which has gained a good ing on the east wall of the Conceptual artists Sarah hausen. metal Minaton; a giant bee; a deal of momentum in the art Lers, Company world during the last decade. North Gallery, however, Kirk's most commanding print are Sussman and Cathy Sigal bring forth two more dimensions to Harryhausen is one of a handful of artists still working huge prehistoric walrus; a caveman-like troglodyte and a The monotypes, lithographs, works. His series of five rubbed the exhibit. Sussman. the in three-dimensional fearsome sabre-tooth tiger, stop- collographs and etchings are show's only painter, demon open auditions executed on paper, a portable grease-pencil drawings "Figure Study" and "Figure — slrates her style through a motion animation, a craft large ly pioneered by the late Willis sporting the eye of the title. In addition, he has undertaken the Special effects wizard Ray Harryhausen peers medium which is Motion" personal chronicling process O'Brien in a 1925 adaptation of easy to — display forms which animation of a major character: through the camera. ■Players Gallery and The transport. seem to melt and change shape unique to her paintings and Conan Doyle's "The Lost : will hold open audi- Faith Zieske's prints are amid an ample amount of white sketches. World" and perfected by him in | Might at 7:30 in 340 comprised of haunting repre¬ space. One is easily reminded of "I am inspired by calendar his classic work as special i joint summer sentational forms done in dra¬ the flowing forms of painter images," Sussman said, "and effects designer for the original In of three plays. matic iridescent color. Her Georgia O'Keefe. use codes and events from my "King Kong" in 1933. O'Brien's ■two groups will produce monotones hold a ghostliness, Debra Aalsburg Smale has everyday life in the sketches. I "Kong" work inspired Harry¬ s "The Taming of as the forms (then 13) to become appear startled or contributed several exquisite explain what I have done in a hausen f." Aug. 2 through 6; terrorized. The dreamlike work right on the work itself." pieces of jewelry. She has used eventually involved with the |ICatnpton's "Jonah," Aug. figures, whether in motion or a variety of precious metals, Sussman has concentrated on medium, and he later assisted '$ 13; and a yet unde- repose, are always fluid. devices and tools to create texture and pattern, rather O'Brien on "Mighty Joe Young" el arte, Aug. 16 Printmaker than color, in her paintings. She in the late '40s. Craig Van extremely original art forms. Sluyters displays an impressive The ceramics of Ron consistently uses a rather drab Harryhausen then branched vill run eight style through his prints, which gray mixed with gesso and off on his own, designed effects Reynolds reach a status of f of summer term, and all embody fascinating textures individuality through an ele¬ graphite. for "The Beast from 20,000 II be presented and compositions that take the (continued on page 18) Fathoms," "Earth vs. The gant use of walnut, oak and or on Ballroom, where a ipis being constructed I'f permanent stage. Tennis Shoe Bonanza! 3 Days Only Keds — Converse — A.A.U SB97 Regularly * 1000-s 1 800 ............. ALL FIRST QUALITY Athletic Footwear s9,7-1697 Regularly s16"-30°° Shoes 'N' Staff 217 I. Grand River 417 E.GRAND RIVER Across from the Union OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 SATURDAY 9:30-5:30 ClOSED SUNDAYS 'iVo timeto waste for dancing nun The tall, intent ballerina pirouettes across the room, stops for some words of counsel with her instructor and quickly leaves for a shower. Ten minutes later, she emerges from the changing room in black slippers and habit and cross, ready for a fast-paced folk dancing class. Sister Margaret Ann, 27, of the Religious Sisters of Mercy in Almn,- combined dark tights and dark habits and pirouettes and prayers when she moved to Grand Ledge this year to become a student of dance at Lansing Community College. Prior to that the sister lived a traditional nun's life working in the order's health center in Alma. Because she believes movement is essential to individual health care, and since dance is one of her favorite hobbies, she decided to obtain her master's degree in the LCC program and possibly use it for dance therapy at the health center. "I didn't want to go into dance therapy at first because I didn't want watered-down dance classes. But therapy wants good dancers," she said. "Being in dance therapy can't be an excuse for not being good." And Sister Margaret Ann practices long and hard to make sure she is good. Where she used to have a once-a-week ballet class in Alma, she now takes 21 credits and is on the go from 8 in the morning to 10 at night. In her classes, the sister has had little reaction from her classmates. It is a common sight for them to see her practicing steps in her habit. The only time they don't see her in habit is during her ballet class when she wears leotards and tights. She said, however, she is not nervous about dancing in class. "I knew what I wanted," she explained. "I'm not terribly concerned with what others thought. It was more important that I knew what I was doing. I need to take many classes, especially modern and ballet. "There's no time to waste." Mifl,iaonStote News, East loming, Michiqon Thursday, June 2, 1977 13 0uncil votes to allow Icohol in Lansing park containers would not be „ichaei.l.klocke al¬ alcohol in the parks under "consumption of beer and lowed. The alcohol would to be sold in have circumstances. any ; Lansing's Riverfront paper or plastic "I may be beat, but II be permitted during cups. The alcohol must also be I've got 'approved by Lansing sold by an licensed person authorized and my morals," Brenke said. "Here we aoncil following the pas- or group. are increasing the avail¬ a resolution at Tuesday ability of alcohol at the same council meeting. Though there was some con¬ time our state legislature is cern that this Mhe consumption and would "open up working to decrease avail¬ the floodgates" and alcoholic beverages will that peonle ability by changing the legal would then drink in allowed in other city all the drinking age to 19." parks, one councilmember said In other action: teral councilmembers the ordinance would [v hoped more groups actually strengthen the authority given •The pornography ordinance „t to use the park for to police and proposed by Councilmember ctivities. park officials. Robert Hull was discussed. The ,e can have events here There was also concern ordinance would not allow adult weekend or every day voiced by Councilmember bookstores or theaters within at." Councilmember Terry McKane that the or¬ 1.000 feet of one another or aker said. "I hope dinance should read within 500 feet of a residential come to our River- "city sup¬ ported" and not "city and enjoy it. That's ap¬ proved," but the amendment •The council received notice ordinance is all was defeated. He said he would from Mayor Gerald W. rather not have 15 to 20 events Graves that he will propose „ it's a good idea," in the park each building year. Michigan Historical Museum in imber Louis Adado can always repeal the Councilmember Lansing that would cost about William $7 million and be located in the Let's try it out for a Brenke, who cast one of the two "no" votes on the area between Ionia and Ottawa resolution, Streets. the ordinance, open said most of the citizens he has ani wine in their original heard from oppose allowing •The council received a letter from Congressman Bob Carr, D East Lansing, that the Lan¬ ference will honor sing area would receive more than $10 million over a three- year period in allocations from the Housing and graduating Latinos Development Act. Community •Baker said the condition of educational success of Michigan's Latino students gradua- the North Washington Mall is hn high schools, junior colleges and universities will be "deplorable" and Lansing Parks ad June 18 and 19 at Lansing's Eastern High School in the Director Douglas Finley said he annual "Latino Education Feria (Conference) and Latino would make a report on the safety hazards existing at the -theactivities included in the two full days of the "feria," mall. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the 18th and from 10 a.m. to 2 a the 19th, will be Latino dancing and music, educational and food from Spain, Puerto Rico and Cuba. All activities to the public. .William G. Milliken will deliver the keynote address at the State News miTOcation on the 18th to honor graduating Latinos, their —and supporters of Latino education. jrFlores Olea, Mexican undersecretary of education, will Newsline be present at the convocation. -leria and convocation are cosponsored by MSU, Iansing aity College, the Lansing School District, the Michigan ~""t of Education and the LaRava Citizens' 353-3382 Advisory tee to the State Board of Education. Hindmade magic in sterling plus. The intriguing plus is mother-of-pearl and abalone, cunningly cut and finished and mounted in sterling silver—all by hand. A.Ocean sunset bracelet, $55. B. Pendant, $50. Something Beautiful for Everyone. „ MORGANS Fine Jewelers Since 1876 '21S. Washington, Lansing Meridian Mall, Okemos t'se one of Morgan's convenient charge plans or American Express, BankAmericard, Master Mail and Phone Charge. Inquiries Invited: (517) 482-3021 340.1)3211 MSU IN ISRAIL AND GREECE WINTER TIRM 1978 INFORMATION MUTING • TONIGHT UNI 1, T PM, ROOM 204 INTERNATIONAL CTR. COURSES OFFERED ""Ml, 202, 203, 345 (4 CREDITS EACH). HUM 201, 202, 203 FULFILL THE COM- HUMANITIES GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENT. "JMo, ""ABLE SS 300, REL 295, 495 (SUPERVISED INDEPENDENT STUDY COURSES WITH CREDIT). STUDENTS MAY ENROLL FOR A TOTAL OF 12 OR MORE CREDITS. GINIRAL ITINERARY 4 WEEKS IN JERUSALEM I WEEK INDEPENDENT TRAVEL 2 WEEKS ON A KIBBUTZ 1 WEEK INTEL AVIV I WEEK IN ATHENS (AND DELPHI) PROORAM DIRICTOR 'PROFESSOR DONALD GOCHBERG DEPARTMENT OF HUMANITIES 195 BESSEY HAIL, 355-7596 ^ADDITIONAL "NATIONAL "IIONAl INFORMATION CONTACT OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY, 108 CENTER no raii 45.1-8920. CENTER, OR CALL 353-8920. FINANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED STUDENTS. Thursdi,aV. June j ^ Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan 2, 1 Court decision may have effect Track coach selected; on women's collegiate athletics Bibbs continues the three seasons he I The acting part of head com¬ department of Health, Educa¬ programs at the collegiate le- way and no need to spend the may not affect the collegiate track coach Jim Bibbs' title peted. •"-American that yea, He began L By EDWARD L. BONDERS tion and Welfare's (HEW) in- vel. was taken away Tuesday as His best effort as a coaching at| SUte News Sports Writer s pro high school alma To spice the legal jousting, grams as you do on football. In Romeo vs. HEW, U.S. Bibbs was officially named sprinter came in 1951 when A new version of the battle terpetation of Title IX, which he 6.1 in the 60-yard Ecorseand remained J regulated education programs the Association for Intercolleg¬ You can have an excellent District Judge John Feikens MSU's head track coach just ran until joining the between the sexes is brewing in ruled on the dash, which is still MSU stal that receive federal money. iate Athletics for Women women's program without in possibility of before the Spartans left for an ex¬ an assistant in 1968. a Kansas City courtroom and (AIAW) has joined in the suit eluding football in the Title IX whether HEW could order the NCAA finals in Cham¬ cellent time in track today. f the outcome may well affect The point of contention be He was also named an He also coached the I tween the NCAA and HEW on the side of HEW. regulations. changes in the school's preg¬ paign, III. intercollegiate athletics for «rack Club revolves around the concept Tom Hansen, assistant exe¬ "But," he continued, "HEW nancy leave policy on the basis Bibbs had been the acting in the Motor Cityand dire years to come. of Title IX. wom j that since colleges and univer¬ cutive director of the NCAA, won't allow the universities to head coach of the MSU track national relay titles in tl The National Collegiate Ath¬ sities receive federal aid, there explained the organization's put football and basketball a- Judge Feikens held that team since Fran Dittrich 65-66-67.In 1967, hecoJ letic Association (NCAA) has suit against the government is side when interpreting the HEW's regulatory power un retired in 1975. must be parity between both filed suit in Federal Court women's and men's athletic based on two factors. regulations." der Title IX is "program speci¬ "I have observed Jim f «■ S. Women's American team. contesting the legality of the fic," that is, only those particu¬ ■ "First, Title IX states that Hansen then cited Bibbs over a year now and But Bibbs cites an ex lar programs which actually am convinced he is the man as I only a program which receives ample at a school which had 200 receive federal aid may be greatest honor ' federal money comes under the male athletes with 150 of those for the permanent head honored by the Mich! regulations, and the athletic scholarships. The same regulated. coaching job," athletic direc¬ on school had a low-key women's Bill Kramer, NCAA attor¬ tor Joe Kearney said. High School Coachesl programs do not receive such sociation in 196° ■ 1 aid. Secondly, the regulations programs with approximately ney stated on the Romeo deci Bibbs won three letters at outstanding ; are so vague and confusing that 400 females participating. sion: "the judge ruled that Eastern Michigan Univer¬ ments in prep "Now, to literally comply with HEW go on a program-by-pro¬ coacmn| they should be withdrawn," sity (1949 50-51) and was the Ecorse capped Hansen stated. the HEW regulations, 300 of gram basis and not on the Illinois Intercollegiate Ath¬ seasons many! in track under entire (NCAAI organization." Bf He added that if the regula¬ the women would have to be letic Conference 100- and by winning the state c| Meanwhile, Peg Burke, past tions were withdrawn, the con¬ offered scholarships, whether 200-yard champion in each of Jim Bibbs pionship in 1967. 1 cept of parity between the they wanted them or not. Such president of AIAW, severely athletic programs would still a thing would wipe out that eritieized the NCAA's attempt come under the equal pro¬ school's football program," he challenge Title IX. i'n tection concepts of both the said. rather disappointed that they fifth and 14th ammendments. Hansen called such regula¬ filed suit. Whenever you chal¬ that Hansen went on to explain interpretations of Title IX tions nothing blatant quota more system." than, "a lenge equal opportunity you are actually going back and chal¬ Field hockey expands in fd regulations have been vague The first motions in the lenging civil rights and that's a since their passage by HEW. NCAA vs. HEW suit were threat to race and sex." Burke did not feel that the The Ann Arbor Field Hockey Association Western Michigan, U-M and MSU. According to Hansen, "Football heard in April, but just prior to Romeo vs. HEW decision would recently announced plans to organize the sport Once organized, the club at MSU will is paramount to a successful that hearing a Michigan judge have a great bearing on the on a nonvarsity, club level this fall. At MSU, clinics in the fall and anyone is invited athletic program. There's no rendered a ruling which may or those not interested in playing field hockey on The women's varsity club will hold case involving the NCAA. the varsity level now have an option. il{ "That was not really a parallel meeting of the year, also on Sunday, a case," she said. Anyone interested in participating in the Members are reminded to meet on tl Baseball banquet tonight Whatever the decision reach ed in Kansas City later this program is asked to attend an organizational meeting Sunday in the Women's IM Building the Women's IM Building. The meeting will feature election of nffiJ month, Hansen foresees no vast lounge at 6 p.m. Club teams will be centered at the 1977 78 school y reversal in the fast growing The MSU Bullpen Club will hold its annual baseball banquet women's programs across the tonight at the University Club with cocktails being served at 6 p.m. country. "I can't foresee a and dinner at 6:45 p.m. walk away from \ MSU ballplayers, along with area high school players and grams. Women still want them. coaches, will be honored. Tickets are $7.50 for the event and the All laws won't encourage stu¬ public is invited, though reservations are recommended by calling dent participation." the baseball office at 355-0259. APWirephoto Argentina's Guillermo Vilas hits a return to Stan Smith at the French Open Tennis Championships Tuesday. Vilas beat Smith, 6-1,6-2,6-2. Students, Faculty & Staff welcome. ID'S required. ..... I *lale NewS| E0Sl Lon5in9' Michigan Thursday, June 2, 1977 15 Classified Advertising [ Automotive ]|«j [ Motorcycles ][<*e) Jjjj MUSTANG 1975, 4 speed, Employment [ Employment J [if] [ Employment jf||] [ Employment jf Information good condition, 23,000 miles' air, YAMAHA RD350, excellent con- dition. $350 or best offer. Call MURRAY HOTEL Mackinac MEN WANTED by THE RELIA¬ LEGAL SECRETARY for East PROJECTIONIST NEEDED for fall good mileage, radials. 337-1171. Island, Michigan, needs summer BLE CONSTRUCTION COM¬ 355 3262 after 5 p.m. 3-6-3 (3) cooks (fryer, grill or short order). Lansing law firm, experience pre¬ term. Contact Fred Moore at the 6-6-3 I3I PANY for telephone work out of I PHONE 355-8 347 Student Services Bldg. Send immediately complete re their office. Top pay. Apply in ferred. 351-6200. 7-6-3 (3) INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA CEN¬ PINTO 1974, gold, excellent con YAMAHA 1974, 250 Enduro. Mint sume, work TER, Room 28, in person. 8-5 p.m. experience, recent person only, 9 a.m. - noon at 2600 SUMMER JOBS? Ice dition, must sell. 51600 or best condition. 1,000 original miles. cream truck the week of June 6-10. 2-6-3 (5) photo, to 3969 Penberton, Ann S. Cedar St. Suite C. In the Duality street RATES offer. 351 4078. Z-3 6-3 (3) $625/negotiable. Jeff. 332-8773. Arbor, Michigan 48105. 13 6 3 (7) vending. Apply between 10 Dariy Building, ask for Mr. Secon- and 3,11390 North US 27, DeWitt. WANTED: COOK full time, nights, DAYS I day • 90C per line 3_i6;3_!4A s_ky. 2-6-3J7) Ik. 3 PLYMOUTH 1969 Fury, Air, lots of NOW ACCEPTING applications _ 7-6JJ4J no experience necessary. Call i 3 6 8 days - 80C per line miles but looks and runs 250 YAMAHA - 2 cycle road bike, for retail assistant manager. See RECEPTIONIST FOR dental office FAST FOOD Assistant 482 0733. 2-6-3 (3) 7.20 13.50 16.80 great like new. $375 negotiable. 351- Manage¬ K 170, idays-7SC per line $550 or best offer. 655 3732. 3-6-3 Mr. Clark at THE WHITE MON¬ in Perry. Prefer experience in ment position open. Will Train. 9.60 18.00 22.40 2750, 202 Bailey Street. 1-6-2 (3) Jit 8 days • 70C KEY, 226 Abbott Rd. East Lansing. dental office bookkeeping and Must be at least 18, neat and WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCED per line 12.00 22.50 28.00 only, daytime and part time nights. r 450 SAAB 99 Sedan 1970. Blue, ex¬ KAWASAKI KZ400D 1975, 3000 3-6-3J4) insurance forms. Write Box D-4 clean. Person must have desire to Also bartender, nights, full time 5.40 Line rate per insertion cellent condition. Original owner. miles. Disc brake, electric start, MATURE PERSON, superior typ¬ giving qualifications and salary advance. Good work record a 16.80 31.50 39.20 and part time. Applications at the T30 New Pirelli tires. $1300. 349 3733. $850 or best offer. 351-1638 eve¬ requirements. 5-6-3 (6) must. No others need apply at V ing. shorthand required, and abil¬ MR. TACO 4021 West Saginaw. POLO BAR 622 West Grand River, nings. X-3-6-3 (4) ity to work with figures. Perma¬ I6:3.!3! nent position, excellent benefits. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS and 10-6-318) Okemos. 3-6 3 (6) IfttnoLines ■ 3 lines - '4,00 • 5 days. 80" per line over SUBARU 1976, 20,000 miles, ra¬ dials, front wheel drive, power HONDA 360CB 1975.1400 miles. 2 helmets, rack sissy, chain, high¬ Reply Box B-2, State News. 6-6-3 waiters needed full and part time. Experienced cooks. Lunch or LAST CHANCE - graduating FULL OR part time summer employment for college students. 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. <4)_ seniors, make your education pay discs. Excellent. $2400. 374 7129. way bar. Asking $900. 332-2418 nights. Apply in person only. 1146 Must have at least a medium size Price o( item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum 2-6-3 (4) after 5 p.m. Z-3-6-3 (4) RN OR LPN or GN, South Washington. 3-6-3 (5) off. Career opportunity with na¬ car for interesting promotional good benefits, tional company. $12,000-15,000 _ sale price of'SO. full or part time. Progressive work in Lansing area. No evenings T-BIRD 1974, black with first year potential. Call for inter¬ flfitnuts Personal ads - 3 lines • '2.25 • per insertion. AM/FM, power, wire wheels. See vinyl, air, HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster 1972 5,000 miles, $1800. 394- skilled nursing facility. NHE LAN¬ view. 694-2904. 4-6-3 (6) or weekends. Excellent wages. I 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). at 300 S. Fairview. Call 0599. 4-6-3 (3) SING, 1313 Mary Ave., Lansing. Phone for appointment. 1-546- before 4 6-6-2 (4) 7880_Z-5-6-3(6) Ibnotage/Carage Sale ads ■ 4 lines • '2.50. p.m., 485-8529. 4-6-3 (4) SUMMER KEIF NEEDED TRAVEL 18 and over? We have openings I 63' per line over 4 lines ■ per insertion. HONDA 1973450. new motor, 300 APARTMENT CLEAN-up crews. MAG CARD II operator. Typist for miles, Hooker Header, $520. 332 for 5 outgoing ambitious gals and East Lansing law office, good I bund Town ads • 4 lines - '2.50 - per insertion. 8445 after 5 p.m. Z-5-6-2 (3) June 12-19. Apply manager's of¬ For the Following guys who are free to travel benefits and chance for advance¬ I 63' per line over 4 lines. fice, CHALET APARTMENTS. JOBS Br PHONE California, Oregon, New York and ment. 351-6200. 5-6 3 (4) 332-6197. 7-6-3 (4) I|«tl Founds ads/Transportation ads ■ 3 lines • '1.50 - Woruhousu Man most major U.S. cities with young per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1975, brown convertible, loaded, fine condition. . ttoSsnrice /i CHALLENGING CAMP job (June 11 Landscaping Motarial Handling executive and group demon¬ strating all purpose cleaning pro¬ MALE VOLUNTEERS needed for a cholesterol study planned for fall - August 20). Responsibilities: ' duct. No house to house, trans¬ term. All meals provided FREE the $3195 or best offer. 321-7080. MASON BODY SHOP 812 East shirt imprint machine operation Ganaral Labor 6 6-3(4) Kalamazoo Street since 1940. portation furnished. 2 weeks all entire term if you are eligible. For (we train), waterfront (WSI or Deadlines Complete auto painting and col¬ senior lifesaving required) good $ht>rt and long term assignments, expenses paid, on the job training. further information call 355-7723 VEGA WAGON, 1973, rebuilt en¬ or apply at 208 Food Sciences. fltjsSp.m. -1 class day before publication. gine, extras. $500. 339-8733 after lision service. American and photographer with equipment (op¬ must have transportation and For interview, apply in person to Miss Stromer, Howard Johnson's, Evenings call 353-3183 (ask for ■>cellotion Change ■ I p.m. • 1 class day before foreign cars. 485-0256. C-3-6-3 tional). Call 646-6709. 2-6-3 (5) phone. Rm. 210). 5:30 or all weekend. 2-6-3 (3) 6741 S. Cedar. 12-5 p.m. Satur¬ 3-6^3 (9) I publication. M4[ _ _ Apply in parson day, June 4th. 2-6-3 (19) CHILDCARE IDEAL for non¬ befora 2 p.m. bread is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed VOLKSWAGEN 1970, Square- JUNK CARS wanted. We pay until after 1st insertion. back, good running condition, after 6 more if they run. Also buy used cars and trucks. 489-3080. C-3-6-3 smoking college student who likes children, girl 9, boy 4. Frandor - iwer Inc. HELP WANTED: part time key¬ punch operator (on call) during L for Rent ft Here is a '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per p.m.^49-09^3-6-3 M (14) Groesbeck area. Monday-Friday, 105 East Washtenaw peak period. At least six months TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. 7:30-6:00 p.m. Hours will change Downtown Lansing 48901 $10.95 month. Call NEJAC 337- additional change for maximum of 3 VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Super Bee changes. tie. Gold metallic in September, 3-6 p.m. After 6 experience. $3.58 to 4.28 per hour 1010. C-3-6-3 (3) He Slate News will only be responsible for the 1st sunbug with no GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 (depending on experience.) Apply rust, steel-belted radial tires. 321 inch. Priced from $4. Mounted p.m., 482 0912. 2-6-3 (6) TYPISTS, PHOTO Composition. at MSU Personnel Office. MSU day s incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must 8703 before 9 free. PENNELL SALES. 1301V? 55 wpm required. Apply in person MOVING, NEED equipment? U a.m. after 9 p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer. 2-6-3 J bemade within lOdays of expiration date. PART TIME waitresses for sum¬ at 427'/? Albert, East Lansing, Haul has it, rents trucks, trailers, 8-6-2J4) East Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482- (8) mer term. Apply Tuesday or Wed¬ (comp) etc. A.C.E RENTALS 1842 East Mis ore due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not 5818. C-3-6-3 (5) VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1966. Sun Grand River. Okemos, Michigan. nesday between 1 and 4 p.m. BABYSITTER 10-4 p.m. Monday - [ paid by due date, a 50' late service charge will roof, good heater, AM/FM radio, FOR FAST RELIABLE DOOLEYS, 131 Albert Street. WANTED: MATURE full time Friday. Must have car, references. Phone 349-2220. Call for reserva¬ be due. $300. 351-1176. 3-6-3 (3) 2-6-2 (4) cashier for exciting tions early 8 6-3 16) service on your women's Call after 5:30 p.m., 489 9637. small cor fashion store. Experience pre¬ 2-6-3 (4) VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Beetle, AM/ BABYSITTER NEEDED for my ferred but not required. Great f English egi Film ■motive !» Automotive I'A FM, air, excellent. Call 349-0824. 4-6-3 (3) (American CALL TODAY or import) new-born infant 9-5, five days, light housework, reasonable pay. fringe benefits. Contact Judi Hat- ton at HOSLER'S 203 East Grand EXPERIENCED PAINTERS want¬ ed to work on a subcontract basis. is a Call 371-3627 after 5 p.m. 4-6-3 (4) River, East Lansing. 4-6-3 (7) Call 349-2038 evenings. 2-6-3 (3) GARDEN COTTAGES - Cute 1 ini\ ^RvATADOR Itithno - 1973 good FIAT 1970 124 Spider conver VW CAMPER 1968. Excellent condition. Rebuilt engine and AVON - EARN money for next ELECTRONIC DESIGNER for big 3 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS MT bedroom brightly-furnished bun- balows on wide lawns, 4 blocks rust. $888. Call tible. Great car, many extras. transmission. $1500/best offer. semesters tuition. Be an AVON supplier. $12,000-14,000 salary, fee (ASCP) preferred. Full time and MSU. June and 4-63131 $2,000. Call after 5 p.m. 332 September 5984. 3 6 3 (31 351 5406. 8-6-2 (31 representative this summer. 482- paid. Call Dick, 351-5740. SNELL- part time openings, afternoon and leases. From $170 inclusive. 337- HEALEY 3000 Mark III. 6893. C-3-6-3 (4) ING & SNELLING PERSONNEL. midnight shifts. Must have clini- 7111.5-9 ^H.vd:iion, bes' offer. 332 VW SUPERBEETLE 1971, red with p.m._OR-3-6-3J5) FORD GALAXY 1967,-automatic, black interior, new paint, extra TEACHERS AND Librarian now t6Jl4L cal e i all s 513 HILLCREST - Town's lar- 17 P.M. power steering and brakes, reli¬ cellent starting rate and benefit chrome, gauges, and excellent being interviewed for Jewish Sun¬ GIRLS. GIRLS!! est units. 3 blocks MSU. Bright¬ able transportation. $300. 353- program. Contact Personnel, HT 2002 Good condition. 1966. Z 4 6-3 141 condition. $1000. 694-3531. 2-6-3 day School. 332-6715. 8-6-3 (3) Strippers wanted, PAPA GENO'S, LANSING GENERAL HOSPITAL ly furnished, air, dishwasher, 30 ' ' 130 pm 339-8586. 1250 Turner Street, Lansing. Ap¬ 2800 Devonshire. Phone 372-8220. everything. Quiet building, securi¬ FORD TORINO 1970. 2 door hard¬ JANITOR, HUSBAND-wife team ply in person or call IV7-9674. 3-6-3 (8) ty doors. Now and summer from .tyou i ■■ VW DASHER Wagon, 1974. Auto¬ Z-6-6-3 (41 $170. Manager needed. 351-4212; top, 8 cylinder, new parts, good for part time Mil." M^Ri»2. Sun roof. AM/ matic, AM radio, excellent con¬ 1206 Oakland evening work. 3-4 655-1022. ^■nette Like new. 351 tires. $750. 355 7945. 6-6-3 (3) dition. $3200. 332-2783 after 6 Call for Appt. hours/night. Apply in person at SUMMER WORK STUDY. Assist SUMMER EMPLOYMENT oppor¬ OR-3-6-3J6) 911 Center Street, Lansing. 7-6-3 tunity - need both experienced ■mwis FOR SALE 1968 VW Fastback. p.m. 4-6-3 (3) IV4-4411 (4) in research activities. Must live in painters and those willing to learn. ALBERT STREET APART¬ the MENTS. Large 2 bedroom, air ^■>1971 Electra custom 2 $200 includes snow tires. Call 337- Bay City/Saginaw area during Good pay, choose your own VW SUPER Beetle 1972, depend¬ THE SMALL CAR PEOPLE "FULL OF PART TIME" the summer. Mr. Flores, 353-7163, conditioned, furnished. 1 block stereo $1300. No rust. 0297 after 7 p.m. Z-4-6-3 (31 hours. Call 353-0314, 7-9 p.m. from campus. Summer. Call 355- able transportation. Call after 5 9-5 p.m. ZX-4-63 (5) Ml^Hne/o Z-3-6-3 (6) appreciate. 625-7070. GREMLIN 1974 - V-6, auto¬ p.m., 355-9814. 2-6-3 (3) WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top Local fire protection equipment 6118 after 5 p.m. 0-3-6-3 (4) dollar, 489-4647. NORTHSIDE (over 130 years ex¬ TAXI DRIVERS: Hiring 2 part time matic, 27,000 miles, air, $2000. Call company IPQARRF IQfifx ftrtnri AUTO PARTS & SALVAGE. 0-3- drivers to start. Must have ex¬ CEDAR LCDHDnc lyoo. uooo Pat at 355 3982 after 6 p.m. 3-6-3 perience). Needs people for dis¬ .3 United Arti ^^■otation for town driving, (3) I NoVtydos ||Sn\ 6-3 (3) play and delivery of residential fire cellent driving record. Apply VAR- ^■rbest offer. 332 0006. 3-6-3 BMW 900/6 1974 with vetter II ELIMINATE TUNE-ups. Replace protection equipment. $3.50 per hour to start. Must be neat. Call SITYCAB, 332-2559^2-6-2 ]4)_ GREMLIN X 1972. Good condi¬ STORE DETECTIVES - Criminal 'and FRIDAY GREENS 0 1968 rebuilt tion, stereo, $1050 or best offer. fairing, superb running condition, your conventional ignition with a Mr. Clark 321-8660 10 a.m.-6 p.m. At 7:00 P.M. engine, Piranha electronic ignition at Justice majors preferred. Call 641- $400 firm. 351 5793. 8 6 3 (3) $2600. Don, 6-9 p.m., 332-8635. Friday 3rd-Tuesday 7th. 4-6-3 (11) Lt 7:35-1:35" 482-8962 6734. 4-6-3 (31 CHEOUERED FLAG FOREIGN ^mp.rn,2-6-3(3) 6-MMJi CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ ^H*'971.AM New IMPALA 1968. Leaving country - YAMAHA RD350, excellent con¬ zoo Street, one mile west of NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER and FALL ©uptfeingljam clutch, brakes, must sell. Great condition. 353- FM 8 track, slight 5631 anytime. Z-3-6-3 (3) dition, very quick, extras. 353- campus. 487-5055. C-3-6-3 (7) damage. 30 mpg. 353- 1908. 3-6-3 (3) SPECIAL SUMMER RATES B*2(4) IMPALA '72 - air, AM/FM stereo ^BcECLASSIC 1973. Loaded, cassette, good condition, must sell for law school. Great buy, $900. CAMPUS Now leasing for summer and fall • • 1 FURNISHIO APARTMINTS control, must sacrifice, PERSON UNITS 374 6677 or 393-9775. 7-6-3^ 3, 9 and 12 month leases ^■fet offer. 353-2201. ZX-8- LEMANS 1964, 6 cylinder, runs HILL • ONI SIMOOM UNITS • AIR CONDITIONING good. Tires, shocks new. $100. ♦ Luxury apartments completely furnished with dis¬ • J, power 349 5660. Z-3-6-3 (31 tinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture and shag SWIMMING POOL Ntovver brakes, new paint. *2 Bedrooms ■*» 4975 676-1984. 3-6-3 * FBrnislml Apts. carpeting throughout. 'Free Roommate Service « Each unit has dishwasher, garbage disposal, central air ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FALL RATES ■ '167 conditioning and heating. Very reliable, must * Dishwashers T®best offer. 353-5606. » Swimming Pool and private balconies. for rental Summer Lhim 'Central Air Conditioning information TE AUTOMATIC 1975. 'Swimming Pool Call 351-8631 . UN IOC JOIN the gang at JJW stereo, power steer- 252 Rlvtr Straat 'Unlimited Parking pates. 394-2074. 7-6-3 I3I 1967, 2 door Ctdar Vint Apartments Burcham Woods 'Pleasant landscaping 351-7166 1135 Michigan Ant. Right next to the hardtop. 1390 i. Orond Rlvtr Located E. Lansing, Ml f «5.355-7945. 6-6-3 13) Rlvir House Apartmeflts 'Special 12-month rates Hogadorn Road just louth of Service Road. Brody Complex 8 S 1972 204 Rlvvr Stmt _ automa- top, AM/FM radio, Norwood Apartments * Heated pool 1«9645 after 4.3-6-3 13) 1130 0. Grand Rlvvr * Air conditioning FREE BUS Amencana Apartments * Tennis courts I® ** '28. 55,000 9500 or best otter. miles, 1120 Victor Stmt * Ample parking SERVICE * "1394 4828. Z-6-6-3 Nicely furnished 131 Model Open 9-9 1 bedroom uni»» '150 Everyday 2 bedroom units '180 Leailngfar Capitol Villa Apartments 745 Burcham SummerS Fall 1654 E. Grand Rlvor 332-5330 351-3118 CALL 349-3530 BARGAIN HUNTERS' FWENT PWA-WAV...TO Don't sign a lease SPECIAL RATES DREAM FOR SUMMER "AINGWOOD until you've seen Burcham Apartments EDITOR 1 for summer No frills BUT lowest prices MAJOR COMPANY Just [Stoioned 711 Burcham Rd. IN LANSING across street from campus. Large furni¬ in town for Large 2 bedroom shed 1 & 2 bedroom *Mher Extra large WITH PLANTS throughout the U.S., apts. Air, carpeted, 1 Bedroom Apts. and in Canada, has im¬ balconies. furnished units. ^•fpeting Suitable for 2 or mediate opening for publications editor. Knowledge of ^parking 3 students layout, photo composition desirable. Position also includes strong emphasis on various public relations responsibilities. ONLY "furniture •'open daily • • Complotoiy lurnlihod Corpotod Salary commensurate with experience. Journalism graduate preferred. Will consider recent college graduate. Send re¬ sume and solary requirements in strictest confidence to: UNIVERSITY $160 per month. • 3 largo doubt# cloiatl • Air conditioning I Appllancas R.L. Climer Manager, Salaried Personnel TERRACE rand Fall • • Bolconioi-Amplo parking Wl PAY WATER AND FOR APPOINTMSNT HEAT MOTOR WHEEL CORP. 1600 N. Larch Street 444 Michigan BEECHWOOD APARTMENTS L^'1'251-8282 CALL > An Lansing, Michigan 48909 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 332-5420 351-2798 ■ talk °"erwor'd 337 7328 351-8764 (also leasing for fall) K2*rtv»r!) tummor Inncoc nvolloSlo '145 (also loosing for fall) ] £ Michigan Stole News, East lansing, Michigon Thursday, june j , Ifvumis V *' 9 inmns Mounts [^ ApartniMts Jj|p] [" Apartments ][%>] SUBLET SUMMER - fell op¬ BRENTWOOD-EAST DESPERATE NEED 1 female to SHARE APARTMENT, non- 2 BEDROOM, dining, air, storage, SOUTH HOLMES. Ground level SUMMER. 1 block campus, 2 Lansing - apartment, furnished. ALL utili¬ bedroom furnished, $170, fall op¬ tion; own bedroom. Penny Lane Townhouses. June rent negoti¬ near. available 2 bedroom unfurnished, soon. Carpeted, air, car¬ share 4 man Americana ment fall through spring. 351- Apart¬ smoker, own room, washer-dryer, quiet, parking, after 12 a.m. 332- court yard, washing room, pool immediate occupancy. Keep try¬ Collingwood2 ^t,'"'* ties Available June 15th. Summer tion, 332-0012 persistently. Z-6-6-3 able. Evenings. 332-3983. Z-7-6-3 port. $196. 351-7633 or 669 1971. 3-6-3 14) 3857. 2-6-3 131 ing 332 5594 or 351 -6368.2-6-3 (41 - $120/month. 351 7497. 0-3-63 141 3513. 4-6-3 141 (41 SUMMER SUBLET, 1 bedroom 1 AND 2 bedroom furnished MALE ROOMMATE summer, own SUMMER, LUXURIOUS 1 bed FALL, NEAR Union. Furnished 2 mobile homes on lake. East Lan¬ room, air, pool. Okemos town- room, 1 block MSU, beautifully WANTED - GIRL to share two bedroom apartment in large Has¬ (urnished, $165/month, fall option, 351-6949. Z-6-6-3 13) bedroom, 4 people, males only, CHALET APARTMENTS sing 10 minutes. One child OK. house. $90. 349-9168. 2-6 3 13) furnished, air, parking. 351-6871 Beautiful inside, $90 per man. 351-4644. Z-4-6-3 (3) 641-6601. 0-3-6-3 131 2-6-3 (31 perfect lo ten. 521-3480. Z-3-6-3 (31 Next to campus Spocious Negotiable. 337-7322. 36 r Clo*a-Ovt FEMALE NEEDED, 4 man apart 315 GRAD STUDENT Air conditioned Furnished - fall, share 3 NEED 2 males for 77-78 school ment, air, pool, furnished, $68.75/ 2 MALES for 6 man bi-level, WOMAN NEEDED SUMMER SUBLET, single apart¬ 1 Bedroom'130 bedroom apartment, $S5/month 2 bedroom Shag carpeting for 4~ summer. Excellent location, air ment, air, furnished, close, $103/ year $88/month, Cedar Village, month for summer. June rent apartment in Cedar with heat. Don, 349-4913. Z-4-6-3 Summer from '160. Mark, 351 8502. 3-6-3 (3) $75/month. 332-4420. 2 6 3 (31 Villa™ month. 332 5684. Z-3-6-3 (31 2 Bedroom '160 mo. paid. 332 5272 after 6 p.m. 2-6-3 school year. 353 1089 - year and 9 month 14) 3-631; 208 Cedar TWO FEMALES needed school 12 BEDROOM. $195 includes GRAD STUDENT summer. June looses still available NEED 1 female for 4 332-0952 TWO WOMEN needed for sum¬ utilities. Pets, July 1. 371-2539 pe,MnB. '77-78. Twyckingham. Call SUMMER SUBLEASE. Grove free. Own room in large two mer sublet, ideal location - Grove 332-6197 year 351-9274. 3-6 3 (31 Street. 1 bedroom, 1 or 2 people, after June 5. 2-6 3 (31 Edge. Fall-spring Close r ? bedroom. Pool. 332-8452 or 353- 6447/355-6345. 3 6 3 ft) WANTED: JUNE 1-September 1, Street, $68.50/month inclusive. furnished, nice. $148/month. 351- 4390 Z-3-6-3 (3) 1-2 responsible people to share Pris, 337-0856. S 4-6-3 13) GOOD DEALI 3 man house, need SPACIOUS STUDIOS. Furnished. 8177, Karen. 2-6-3 I3I 348 OAKHILL - furnished, 1, 2, 3 FEMALE NEEDED to SUBLEASE SUMMER. Cedar female, own room, $80/month, Summer vacancies. Call PRATT bedrooms. Summer from $130 luxury townhouse, 5 miles from bedroom in Capital Villa SUMMER FURNISHED 2 bed¬ start summer. 332-3402. Z-4-6-3 REALTY. 351-4420. 3-6-3 131 351-8055; 332-2497. 2-6-3 13) * View Apartments. 2 bedroom, campus. Furnished, $170/month. FEMALE - NEEDED to share 337-1426. 3-6-3 (31 room on Grove. Campus 2 blocks. (31 $195/month or negotiable. Call 355-1741, 394-3474. 5-6-2 (6) apartment for the summer. White¬ 37-0282. Z-3-6-2 131 Rent negotiable. 393-2198, 351- Nice 1 bedroom for the summer. hall Manor, pool, $65/month. 332- 1 OR 2 women for summer in KNOB HILL, 2 bedroom. $215, 2862. Z-3-6 3 I4I SUMMER SUBLET. Large 1 bed- from campus. Fur $140 includes utilities. Close to 8348. 2 6 3 (31 apartment, cheap. 337-2332 after 5 0NU ?? needed for summer ,W0 male «*»»" Canirm unfurnished. Summer. Call Deb¬ Call EQUITY VEST 337- 2 6 3 (3) DELTA ARMS bie 1-5 p.m., 349-4700. Z-3-6-3 13) nished. $145. CLAUCHERTY campus. 2503. 0-3-6-3 (5) NICE APARTMENT in house. p.m. $50/month. 353 8170. 3 6 3, REALTY, 351-5300. 4 6-3 14) res... we lave locatim! Fully furnished. One or two bed¬ CAMPUS 1 block, efficiency and 129 BURCHAM is now leasing (or sum¬ HULL APARTMENTS, must sub¬ Pine Lake Drive Effie mer (with special rotes) let. 2 bedroom apartment. Eve¬ ROOMMATE WANTED. Briar Apt*. rooms. Very homey. $175. 482- 0012. 2 6-3 (31 1 bedroom apartments. No pets. 332 3746. 2 6 3 (3) apartment. Summer lease • 2 minutes to campus Cliffe East. $95/month, male or Available June 3rd Call and fall. nings, 337-2166. Z-3-6-3 13) 8 a female. Call 393-0390 after 6 p.m. Some short term p.m. 351-2402. 6 pm 9n • on Red Cedar River NEED TWO females SUMMER 1 person needed, $55, NORTHPOINTE APARTMENTS, • free canoes 4-6-3 131 leases available furnished, summer, furnished, own room, new build¬ 2316. 0-3-6 3 (4) P 2 bedroom pool, air, free bus 1 or apart¬ East Lansing. Now leasing, sum¬ FEMALE NEEDED summer term campus. $56/month. 349-3692 af¬ ing. 337-2077, Dean. 2-6-3 131 1 BEDROOM furnished ac ments across from cam¬ mer leases. 3-12 month leases. Water'eo-dBlver'e for own room in 2 bedroom ter 6 p.m. 2-6-3 (31 for 1 person. Close 1250 Haslett Road at 69. Call Leo t< pus. Capital Villa Apartment. Call 485- MALE TO sublease Twyckingham, $180 month. 12 month or Virginia. 332-6354. OR-3-6-3 161 Edge Aperients $60/month. Summer. 353-2217 l„„ I428Z-5-6-3 131 SUMMER SUBLET, one female. (neor Cedor Village) Meridian Moll Area, Americana, good location. Please 16-2 (31 ing September. 339 3400™ 235 Delta LARGE 1 bedroom furnished. VERY NEAT efficiency. 1 block, nt-im call 351-9480. 2-6 3 (31 Close to MSU. Sublet summer, 332-4431 carpeted, furnished, utilities in¬ 2 FEMALES for 2 bedroom. Pool, SUMMER 3 bedroom $r' option fall. No pets. 332-3828 cluded. Lee, 351 8800; 351-0443 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS 241 332-5978 3-63J3J SUMMER - 1 or 2 females, nice after 5:45 p.m. 4-6-3 (31 North Harrison. Furnished, air. TREEHOUSE APARTMENTS summer sublet. 2 man, 2 bedroom air conditioning, summer, close to campus, no utility. 332 0566. 2 6-3 furnished. Burcham at 332 1130.3 6 3131 utilities except electricity, summer furnished, air, double beds. 332- ONE OR two nidies needed lor WOMEN NEEDED for summer. apartment close to campus. 353- NEED ROOMMATE as soon as or fall teases. Deposit. $165. 332- apartment close to campus. 332- Campus Hill Apartment. Air, pool. 8102. Z-4-6-3 (31 possible. $85/month. Call 487- 5144. 3-6-3 (41 1058. 2-6-3 (31 NEED 1 female Cedar Village fall, MSU WALKING distance 4432. 6-6-3 131 Call 349-4736 evenings. Z-6-6-3 131 8380 after 6 p.m. 6-6-3 (3) room furnished, utilities „„ FOR SUMMER, one bedroom in winter, spring, 1977-78. Balcony. ditioning, parking, summer ONE OR two girls needed for NiWDUPLKX two bedroom apartment at White¬ CIDAR VILLAOI FEMALE NEEDED, 3-man apart¬ Cellingwood 351-9410. 2-6-3 13) 3- 0-3-6 31 hall Manor, furnished, $85 or ment. Starting fall. $85/month. apartment near campus. 332-4432. Fall-12 months Call 355-2121, 4-7 p.m. Z-3-6-3 13) Apartments SUMMER SUBLET $180/negotia- LARGE TWO party fumis 663J31 Summer • sublet also negotiable, 351-4754. Z-3-6-2 141 APARTMINTS NOW leasing ble, cozy, yard, parking, 2 bed¬ ficiency. Close to campus 2-3 MAN FURNISHED summer, SUBLET SUMMER, 3 females for Chock room. 337 1168 or 332-1297. 2-6 3 Burcham SUMMER 3 person. 2 bedroom on our $184, summer $145 351 $150.3 or 9 month tease. 332-4076 Now leasing for 4 person apartment. Close, nego¬ 487 4451. 0 3 6 3 141 after 6 p.m. 8-6-3 I3I 337-1419 apartment. Airy, close, clean, tiable. 337-7018. Z-3-6-3 (3) Special Rates 333-1937 $65.00. 351 9316. Z 5-6-3 (31 Summer - Fall Call SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 man, CAMPUS NEAR. 2 be' FALL, 2 apartments in fraternity Bogue street of FEMALE, SUMMER, 1 room in near MSU. Air, pool, furnished. TWO BEDROOM Air, carpeted, ONE MALE to sublease at Campus summer sublet. Beautiful house. 1 bedroom, 1-2 person, furnished. Near, room, meals, util¬ pool. $220. 332-8215. - 5-6-3 13) Hill. September 1977-June 1978. 3 Red Cedar River apartment. Cheap - '/j block, bal¬ cony, air, Please! 332-3241. Z-2- 351-8182 $160. 355-8119. Z-4-6-3 (3) ment, reduced sur 7279. 0-3 6-3 13) ities. Single - $220/month, good roommates. 337-2514. Z 5-6- Call 3314180 6-2 131 MALE GRAD to share town- EAST LANSING - Close in, 2 3(3) WOMAN ROOMMATE needed double - $290/month. 332-5048. house. Furnished, central air, 1 Zt SUMMER - N0N Si" Z-3-6-3 18) rooms and bath, Partially CAMPUS NEAR, 2 bedroom sum¬ 1977-78 school year, own bed¬ NEED A person to summer sub¬ miles. Available June 15. Call after single or couple. 12x55 furnished. Woman only $130. 2 BEDROOM, summer, highest mer sublet, beautiful apartment, room. $100/month, share utilities. lease efficiency apartment. Close. 5 p.m., 332-2175. 4-6-3 <4) home, furnished, close,L 332-5724 0 3 6 3 141 bidder, furnished, air, 1 block. reduced summer rate. 393-7279. Dog ok. 394-2879. Z-4-6-3 13) 332-3930. Z-3-6-3 (3) air, pets. $100/month Mark 351-8079. Z-5-6-3 13) _ 7 6 3 (31 TWO TO share master bedroom in EFFICIENCY, CLOSE to campus. ties. 351 7325. Z-4 6-3131 SUMMER SUBLET two person FEMALE NONSMOKER to share $135/month, year-round, utilities apartment close to campus, air 135KEDZIE, 1 bedroom furnished, ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2 bed¬ large apartment, own bath, air. furnished 2 bedroom. Close, no included. 8-5 p.m., 353-8938, Kim. MALE ROOMMATE large, quiet, superior maintenance, room mobile home on lake. 7 miles 393 9447. conditioning. Call 351 -0996. Z-5-6- lease. June 15. 482-6373. Z-3-6-3 Z-4-6-3J3) Also 332-3708 after 5 p.m. Z-4-6-3 Apartment near campus, 3 (3) security lucked. Heat, water, air. from campus. $110/month, utili¬ OKEMOS 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air, (4) christian graduate. 694 12 482-2937; 351-2402. 5-6-3 W ties included. 675-7190. TWO AND Three bedroom apart¬ _ Z-8-6-3J4I pool. Summer sublet, fall option. p.m. 3-6-3 14) ment, excellent summer rates, NEEDED: 1 female for 77-78 NEED 1 female to share 4 man WOODMERE ON The River, bal¬ 349-2404. 4-6 3 (3) SUMMER SUBLET, females TWO PERSON apartment, close. balconies and air conditioning, school year. Americana, $95/ apartment for summer. 1 block conies, 1 and 2 bedrooms, fur¬ needed. Huge, 2 bedroom, fur¬ SUBLET APARTMENT Air, balcony, furnished. Call after 5 close to I.M. Pool. Call 332- month, non-smoker preferred. from campus. 332-3878. Z-6-6-2 nished, $140 up. 482-5075; 332- nished. Excellent location. Rea¬ One female, rent p.m., 332-1659. Z-3-6-2 131 6246. 2-6-2 14) 351-6142. Z-4-6-3 141 4106. Summer onlv. 9-6-3 (4) sonable rent. 351-3947. Z-4-6-3 (4) 8326 2-6-3 (31 THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory a Save Tom * Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you BICYCLE SHOP COUNSELING CKtlDRENS SHOES ARTS A CRAFTS BARBERSHOP BAKERY PROBLEM BIRTHDAYCA Where McytloSbep , PREGNANCY 372-1560 24 Hours you get can «f«8 UNION BUILDING . * Baking is our Hand decorated canes Busin OVER 400 QUAUTV BIKES MARITAL advertising Lovers BARBER * All occasion cakes toy New end Seve on allMoMilSfuE * Cookies, donuts, ando Nrta« AcceMOfie* f«ret, tube*. ok.) PROBLEMS? fer '5.00/week? everywhere SHOP goodies RALEIGH-COLUMBIA NEEDTOTALK? Craft Clonal Infants and Children's SHOES Complata Una of macrama i RK Products * Cokes delivered to yourj Motob*can« • Puch CATHOLIC baod luppliot •ra leaking far or apartment (payment •Layer Cuts * "Quolity 10 »peed« of Widths B-EEE yew , when delivered) SOCIAL * Orthopedic Shoes Always accepting original art •Latest Styling * Tap and Ballet work on consignment. weddief service •Women's Haircuts 4972 Northwind Dr. SERVICES Call Carolyn * I'.F, Flyers 2415 N. Cedar, Holt Let Tkea Know KWAST * 8 - 5:30 Mon. - Fri. I 'Can Help' Cowboy Boots 494-3102 la the Yellow Peget 484-131? Call 372-4020 355-8155 * House Slippers Mm DrUrm (Owrrt - ArtUt] "Carolyn' 355-8255 355-3359 Mon.-Fri. 7:00-5:" SINGLES CLUBS GOLF COURSE FOR SALE TRAVEL HEALTH FOOD TIRED OF BARS? Chicholm Hills RIFLES ZOOM IN ON 10% DISCOUNT TRY NASA SINGLES! Golf Course BUSINESS I to all MSU 2397 S. Washington ltd. GREEN FEES han* IDGUNS AIR-NAIL TOURS - CRUISES HOTEL RESERVATIONS ADVERTISE on students purchase! of 62 9 holes• '2.50 of all kinds. WEEKLY or more, yogurts 18 holes-'4.00 COLLEGE TRAVEL IN and broads excluded kst All Day - '6.00 Year 'round print OFFICE THE Dannon Yogurt 31* Make reserved Tee Time in Southern Michigan. 130 W. Grand Rivtr |l BUSINESS RANDALL HEALTH FOOD for Sat,, Sun. & Holidays A NEW ALTERNATIVE -Coll694-0169on Thurs¬ mimm East Lansing DIRECTORY Brookflold Ploia days for reservations. 351-6010 1301 E. Grand River CALL 337*0843 355-8255 THE TRAVEL PROFESSIONALS" 332-6092 AUTO SERVICE FURNITURE OPTOMETRIST JEWELRY MUSIC SPARTAN / isv DEMY MY MUFFLER CENTER BUD'S CO-OPTICAL Unique Wadding Rings C un soma rant Mattresses 8 Box Springs ORCHESTRA * NUKIS ^ mod* horo in Lansing SERVICES PARKER JEWELRY AUTO PARTS, plays Rock, Polkoi. •SHOCKS TWIN »49" Jaiz, lift I 1 llosf lentlng'i Only Ballads 6 Latin S. $ •FtOHT EDO WORK A I Oar MC. DOUBLE *59" Ctoforathrt Oyricol) Or J. R Nixon. Optometrist pieces. 20% Professional opp*«f sun 1 * Hoi it Odd sizes to ardor EYES EXAMINED Professional sound. STUDENT DISCOUNT • • Quality Diamond Selection at * J Ia * Tool! LATE MODEL • Reasonable Prices cau rat kay ON ALL WORK Iht * Manual! GLASSES MOTORS AND In Mm • Wedding Ring Sets YAM WITH I.D. Mon.-Fri. 10-8 • Know How FARTS A SPECIALITY Acme Bedding Co. • CONTACT LENS TIUOWMOH • Bridol Gifts Days: 373-5200, • 494-2154 We're Engraving Specialists 717 S. PENNSYLVANIA Sat. 10-6 Halfway betwwn Holt A 405 Cherry • Kalamazoo 1361E. Oread Riser 330•0353 After 5 8 Weeke •noMMdMtn 487-9332 5311 $. Pann. 882-8742 Mason on N. Cedar Phona 407-4995 Ask for Cerelyi 482-6513 161 - $610 484-2322 TOBACCONIST STEREO REPAIR RESTAURANTS JEWELRY OW HfU« THIS FWJM TT TOP HINCE THE COMPLETE 7 THE STOEE WITH HLU X WEDDING SERVICE •Cigeretuby We hove " « Osve is stock ■ THE GRAPE VINE JEWELRY: Orange Bloaom Gold Fashion .„ 'Prpt hbormo - DuhHI - Sobrsiae T'c'cOCCOi / Offers you three of life's pleasures - good Art Carved by IT7« Three Star - tod 20 Red • Door PROFESSIONAL AUDIO food, good spirits, and good service. All . GIFTS found in a warm country fresh atmosphere! Cuttom Picture Framing REPAIR Vtpei by Savmelii WARNING 662-4249 * Three full - time professionally Lunch Mon.-Sat. 11:30-2:30 Tk. SerfMe Cn.nl kn O * Complete Test facilities YELLOW PAGES Dinner Mon.-Thurs. 5:00-10:00 Fri. and Sat. 5:00-11:00 JEWELRY and * Advartit • Today I ART CENTER ctxra Shoe 555 F. (iKAND KIVFK Call Carolyn Opan Sunday The Grape Vine . Open Thursday Evenings 337 1314 2758 E. Grand River 319 E. Grand River Ave. 337 | JOO 355 - 8255 E, Leeslea, 667-1701 East Lansing, Michigan s Your Business Listed Here? - Call Carolyn 355-8255 I News'Eosl lons'"9, Mich'qan Thursday, June 2. 1977 17 fckSOIf L_!«L Jffi rwiffl I Mm IB I ](2 C^TUIZl for Silt ]|5| m fe^hedlai-'junef'ee2 wmmw^CIo^. IhreV months orty ™REE R°°MS in CMd h°US8 OWN ROOM in house for sum¬ ROOMS FOR summer at TRI¬ OHM C2, $300/pair. Full 5 year CHILD CARE, ages 2 4 in my kg,v~— STrra'aSw,,;" mer, near campus. $65, 351-7736, ANGLE FRATERNITY. $19/week. warranty. In boxes. Call John, 337- licensed home near MSU. 332- 539 Park Lane. Z-5-6-3 (31 Close to campus. 332 3563. Z-3- 4307 X4-6-3 (31 6-3(31 9TO._4-6-3(3l Lansing, fu'^hedapanh GREAT HOUSE, very close, need »°' couple^frepla'cTgXT2 Arable'ii^SvTblock'; SUMMER - OWN room in 3 bedroom duplex. Phone 332-3472. $60/MONTH, close to campus. HINE-SNOWBRIDGE, pack, $50 New! Call 332-8239 back¬ small wedding? t;r^anpe-nS n: ^mSSSSfSm "SS $185 351"8624^" Z-5-6-3 (31 Private, large, utilities included. Call Buzz, 351-0473. 48-3 (3) EZ56-3J3) ■^495; 361-6369.2-6-3 (41 4+3® (51 SUMMER SUBLEASE, 2 females, OWN ROOM in coed house, UTAH SPEAKERS 12". Cost each, sell $50. Slide projector, $129 $50. photographer? I'■f rWObedroom okemos Fruit trees, flat, 154 THREEFOURfive houses, close to bedroom TWO WOMEN, own campus, fur- house, rooms, nice summer. Washer and nZtiaWe^.^ZW (T T!!_fl_ summer with fall option. Female preferred. 143 Bogue, 332-4558. OWN ROOM for male in new duplex, summer term, furnished, 355-6016. 2-6-3 (31 S-5-6-3 (41 $95. 393-1909. Z-4-6-3 13) m' %0I 2 month lease, mshed, carpeted. Year lease, dryer. yh plus full term. 351- ffmai p/qi ci immpr nwnroni CRESTWOOD FOLK guitar with fci. 349 4617.2-6-3 (41 Summ«_ and fall. 487-0114 until 5 3087.2-3-6-3(3! room campus z IlesT WOMEN, QUIET single rooms in OKEMOS AREA, country setting. Female preferred, must be non- case. Hardly used. $90. 2-6 3 (3) 482-8278. I", WANTED "to sublease SUMMER, DUPLEX, "private ^ pets considered. 332 2681. private home, September thru June. Close-in, kitchen, no park¬ smoker. 4 horse stables. 349-2040, 1 * ? man 165 9385 '"'nished' renl XZ-1-6-2(31 2 BEDR00M Summer, tion. 1 block MSU. 2-3 furnished, pets. 351-1171; 351 fall op- persons rooms for 2 or 4 people, 1 '/; miles from campus on bus line 351- 2851. Z 3 6-3 (3) ROOM - furnished. Now FURNISHED or un- fall. $85, mili¬ ing. 332 0647 3-6-3 (41 nights. 5-6-3 151 SOFA BEDS, beautiful herculon covers, $37.50. VILLA FURNI jr/ruit photography or WOMEN-OWN close, WOWI NICE wood panelled r< room, TURE, 1633 West Mt Hope ar SUBLET, 2 bedroom 1150. 4-6-3 (3) ties, phone, laundry included. 374- in 3 bedroom house, summer- fenced yard, pets welcome. Wash¬ IColonial Village). 482 1109. 6-6-3 ■ it air nice,fi-3close o (3) to cam- FEMALE NEEDED to rent room FOR RENT this fall, 3 bedroom house 1 mile from r»mnu« S9m 6677 or 393-9775. 7-6-3 (31 482 0598. 2-6-3 (31 er and dryer. Reasonable. 337- 141 COMPLETE REPAIR service for 7727 evenings. 5-6-3 (31 ■®'5 . $55/month. Share utilities, avail- plus utilities. Phone 372-8060 !AST LANSING- 1403 Beech SUMMER, OWN room in COLOR TV, 21" Sylvania. Good stereo's., TV's, tapes, guitars, FURNISHED, one able June 13th. 371-4572. 2-6-3(31 3-6 3 (4) Street. 4 man. very nice, summer bedroom apartment, 5 minute bike ONE ROOM to rent. Good loca¬ condition, $150. Recliner, green banjos, band instruments. MAR¬ $26 487 0622. X 8-6-3 (31 J*L" artment one block to only or June to June. 351- to campus, furnished, $80/month. tion, cheap, furnished. After 5 SHALL MUSIC. 351 7830. C-3-6-3 fXnonth 332-2189. Z-4- 2 AND 4 man houses available TWO AND four bedroom houses. V!7B ^ini"fls_4l6-3 (31 After 5 p.m. 332-4069. 2-6-3 (31 p.m., 337-0602. 7-6-3 (31 (4) _ _ September. 337-9412.2-6-3131 Near campus. Furnished. Large lot DUPLEX - 2 bedroom for 3 FEMALE NEEDED summer. Close. Animals INTERIOR EXTERIOR painting. grAD s'uden needed , needed n pmDic ~ ZZ 5 PEOPLE needed summer/fall and trees. Call 337-1846. 3-6-3 13) people. »210/month plus. 349- 2184 evenings. 4-6-3 (31 SUMMER ROOM - no deposit, June free, utilities included. 337- 27 years experience. Complete pets, close, $75/month. Rick, 332- restoring, repairs • all kinds, color £, apartment, (all. Write option. 2 blocks from Union. $325 FURNISHED 5 and 6 bedrooms - 8547. 2-6-3 (3) 9574. Z 7-6-3 (3) NEEDS LOVING HOME, 6 month consultant. References. 332-6368; C Smth. 4319 Duke, Kala- summer rate. 332-3691. 2-6-3 131 close, summer rates, fall option! MSU NEAR. Houses and du- old female Samoyed mix. White 349 3898 11 6-3 15) L ^ 12 6 3 m/n ocnVon.^L 339-2961 after 6 p.m. Z-3-6-313) plexes for 1-10 people available SUMMER ROOM, $55/month, uti¬ BEAT HIGH rates. 1-3 bedrooms, with beige markings. House- T- LlOOMMATE wanted for tn "■ h in, . BEDROOM house to sublet for summer. Rent negotiable. 355- SUMMER HOUSE, 3 people. $75/ summer and/or fall. Call between 9-4 p.m. lities included. Dishwasher and carpeted in house, near, dog ok. 351-7588. 2-6-3 (3) broken, loves kids. Phone 1-543- AT OUR prices get that emer¬ STE-MAR MANAGE- washing machine. 332-2905. 2-6-3 7660. 2-6-3 14) gency pair of glasses. OPTICAL t prnhouse. Own room, 6340 or 337 2428. XZ-7-6-3 131 month. Across from Abbott. Call MENT 351-5510 4-6-3 14) DISCOUNT 2617 E. Michigan. | , Available Junel ist. Pat, 351-8660; Dianne, 337-9131. $60/MONTH, own room, nice ENGLISH SETTER puppies, 4 372 7409 C-3-6-3 (15) [jijOafter 3 P.m. Z-2-6-3 (31 4Cl0seMAN,0house 229 Collingwood. Z-3-6-3 (3) TWO ROOMS in house for sum- LARGE, CLEAN room - furnished, house, close to campus. 275 Milford. 351-4389, Dan O. 2-6-3 (3) weeks. Registered, good hunting. campus. Inexpensive mer. $60 a month, campus close. near campus. Call 351-6185 after 6 FOR QUALITY stereo service, $125. 349-4233. 2-6-3 (3) ,,„tu , Cedar Vil- summer lease. Call EQUITY VEST SUPER STUDENT house, 4 bed- 332-6441 after 5 p.m. Z 4-6-3 (31 p.m. 2-6-3 (3) THE STEREO SHOPPE. 555 East iCji school year. Call 355 337 2503. 0-2-6-3 141 rooms, 2 bathrooms. Available for FALL -1 or 2 females, own room, GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 1 Grand River. C 3-6-3 (3) 68 Z-3-6-2 (31 fall. Contact Sally, 332-6961 3-6-3 E. LANSING - summer, option MEN. WOMEN, singles. Cooking, house 2 blocks from campus. Call male, 2 females. 339-9521, 8 a.m. ... 3-4 MAN house 704 Oak. Close to 131 'ail- 3-4 man house, furnished, rent campus close. 327 Hillcrest. 332- 351-9110 or 351-9064. 2-6-3 <31 CONCRETE SPECIALIST'all resi¬ 5 p.m. 6-6-3 (3) LjwA '77 78 year, 2 males campus. Inexpensive summer negotiable. 332-3667. Z-4-6-3 (31 6118/337-9612. 2-6-3 131 dential and commercial. Free esti¬ JLfurnished. $100/month, lease. Call EQUITY VEST 337- GRAD TO share nice farmhouse uniiec cno ~~ ROOM IN house for summer. 1 BEAUTIFUL LONG haired black mates 393 4072. 489 7650. 11-6-3 Is 5682 Z 4-6-3 131 2503 0-2-6-3 (41 close to campus, own large room ™USE F0? summer' ,urnis^' FEMALES ROOMS in country block away. Washer/dryer. Call cat needs a home. Neutered. Must I .... $80. Call 349-5590. Z-BL-3-6-3 13) ™,aiVS'1 ,0 campus 322 house. Horse and dog welcome. 332 4618. Z-2-6-3 (3) find home or be put to sleep. IffliNT-MATE NEEDED. 109 NORTH Foster, 4 bedroom 625-7780 or 655-2138 after 6 p.m. 349-3613. EZ-5-6-3 Instruction Bp'jmate Fall, own room, house. Available June 15th. $300/ 3 and 4 ,»dro°'" homes dis- ANTIQUE HOUSE 954 foot ceil- BL-1-6-2 (41 I Far Sale [|5] AKC SPRINGER Spaniel pups. bumum wsanasw! assssaa SUMMER. 3 women for nice Liver and white, 7 weeks old. 694-6171.Z-5-6-3 (3) SUMMER GUITAR, banjo, man¬ ^ATE NEEDED summer ■ ft Cedar Village. $50/ ings. 2-6-3 (5) basement, parking area, lease house. Own room. $46/person. Good location. Dawn or Kim, SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE _ _ dolin, fiddle, dulcimer, harmonica, - ----- unuccc uriiiccc" u n available June 15 - $295/month. SALEI Brand new portable $49.95. LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, 8 auto-harp and voice classes. Two I m Call 351 1483 Z-4-6-3 (3) 2 BEDROOM, carpeted, pets, HOUSES, HOUSES, Houses. 3 339-2282 3-6-3 (5) 332-2253. 2-6-3 (31 $5 per month. Large selection of weeks AKC, duel champion lines, summer terms; starting June 27 porches. $205 negotiable. July 10. bedroom, $202.50/month. Joe reconditioned used machines. blacks, yellows, chocolates. $125 and August 1. Reduced summer p SUBLET large, fur- 371 2539 after June 5, 2-6-3 13) 'NC- 393'9331; ^ TWO BEDROOM half house, Bur- FARMHOUSE HAS rooms open. Garden, lake, darkroom, animals. Singer, Whites, Necchi's, New Home and many others. $19.95 to up. 349-3939. 5-6-3 (4) rates INSTRUMENTS register early at ELDERLY SCHOOL OF ,%iency across from ~~~~Z cham-Hagadorn area. Grad stu- [, Fall option. 351-1856. 560 NORTH Hagadorn Road. A- " "I" , dent or couple preferred, summer Responsible people. 351-6643.2-6- $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS OLD ENGLISH sheep dog, 7 FOLK MUSIC. 541 E. Grand River. vailable summer. Deposit required. EAST SIDE, 4 bedroom $240/ an(J )a|| 351.1850 3.6.3 |4l 3131 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 months, female, AKC, show qual¬ 332-4331. 0 3 6-3 (7) Air, furnished. 487 1888 for show- mon'h plus utilities. 485-6035; North Washington, 489-6448 ity, all shots, house broken. 372- |W Jfc! ing. 141 After 6 p.m. 485-7306. 2-6-3 337 1133. 3-6-3 f3) AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 15th, 3 SUMMER ROOM, nice house. 1 block campus. $75. Bill. 332-4127. CJ88j10l__ 0267. 2-6-3 14) GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum lessons. Private instruction avail¬ StIRIFASF SUBLEASE SUMMER, 3Th.rt SUMMfR bed- bedroom, 2212 Saginaw, $210 2-6-3 (31 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. able MARSHALL MUSIC. 351- with , 627.5523. 3-6-3 13) ONE 6 foot Columbian Boa Con¬ « AND fall. Walk to FIVE ROOMS in house for sum- r00ms available in 6 bedroom Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. 7830. C I 6 2 (3) Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 strictor and 4x2x2 cage. Snake is L Quality rooms, houses, mer. $90/room. nice house, close house "'s la'ge. comfortable and f ir^l NICEST HOUSE near campus, has and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING docile and good eater. 351-8309. One six bedrooms. Call to campus. Call 351 6007. 2-6-3 (31 across the street from campus. XOOIIIS /" huge room for 2 females now. m ra 3321095 0-3-6-3 (191 Fall option. 351-0127. Z-3-6-3 (61 1 Jl 1 Very reasonable. 337-7065. 2-6-3 COMPANY. 316 North Cedar, 2-6-3 13) Typing Service EAST LANSING, fall. 4 bedroom 131 opposite City Market. C-3-6-3 (6) NEEDS HOME -1 '/2 year old male fc\$IVE HOUSE for sum- duplex, appliances, washer/dryer. HASLETT LARGE furnished 526 SUNSET - parking, cook- TEAC-A-2300S Reel and Pioneer Samoyed mix, neutered. Loves JUDITH CARMAN, experienced B,: 415 Albert, ■' 351-7619. No pets. 332-3746. 2-6-3 131 house for females, summer or fall. ing. $12-17/week, utilities in- ROOM FOR summer only. Private PL-A45D turntable. Excellent con¬ children. Phone 1-543-7660 2-6-3 typist. Term papers. Call 393-4672. . _ ___ 351-4097. 3-6-2 (3) eluded. 351-5847. 9-6-3 (3) entrance, bath, cooking, parking. dition. Call 351-0677 8-6-2 131 2-6-3 (3) FEMALES NEEDED to sublet 1 -» A . , CI IBI CT CI IMMCR nna rnnm 1150 Lilac Ave. 2-6-3131 . J^'NG dose in. Un- hou» for summer. Ren, nego- kjn°; Snth Pe.s ok. Clo„. Call SUMMER ROOMS available in FENDER JAGUAR guitar hard shell case. $160. Guitar amp, 2-12" FOR SALE, 8 year old quarter horse, gelding, sound. Phone 321- ANN BROWN PRINTING AND TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, In Family or 6 girhi. $400 532 6106 after 5 p.m. 351-0225 or 351-4018. 2-6-3 (31 large well-maintained home. Close to park and tennis facilities. 2 Jensen's, $80. 353-3461. 3-6-3 (31 3662. 2-6-3 (3) general printing. Serving MSU for; rt- "hone 332 5988.0-3-6- FOUR ROOMS, summer/fall op- FEMALES NEEDED - summer. 27 years with complete theses tion 2 full kitchens 2 baths, blocks from campus. Call 351- included. $20/ TEN PIECE drum set. Beautiful. r fall - 2nd 17 ™ !^ J'E NEAR house. MSU, 5 bedroom furnished June 15th-Sep,ember Close. Utilities week. Call 337-9743. Z-2-6-313I 8709. 2 6-3 I4I Cost $1400 new, sell for $500 fast cash. 882 4398. [Mobile Homes service. 349 0850. C-3-6-3 (5) I of Gunson ■ HGunson, kept up well, well 2 6 7 ,4, 2-6-3(41 $60,mOn,h' 351'' 073' 15,h. $240/mon,h. 332-4076. 2-6-3 (3) OWN ROOM, female for summer SUMMER SUBLEASE. 1 room in C-388_(3| AMERICAN 1972, 14x65. 3 bed¬ TYPING TERM c >, 16 years Lr.ghetto type air con- bouse,„ClaMt-cl«»n. *nt npgqv BtACkUDUfS; JOd farm soil, ap, - "rnly."ciSTlocatiorfPetTfrf CM tiable. 415 Ann St. 351-5290. 2-6-3 •» rooms, 1 Vi baths, unfurnished, set |st call Jim, 351-2491. Z-3-6- SUMMER SUBLEASE, 6 bedroom 6 PERSON house, close to MSU. 6 351 1270 2-6-3 (3) proximately 6 yards, delivered. and skirted in Holt. $6500. 694 house. Close to campus. $75/ $39. Call 641-3731 or 484-3379. 8911. 7-6-3 (4) bedrooms, 2 kitchens, baths, living month. 581 Spartan Ave. 351- FEMALE SUMMER sublet, own 7-6 2 (41 rooms. Unfurnished. 332-5482. 2- immer rental, 1 8971. 2-6-3 141 SINGLE MALE, furnished, quiet, ELEVEN YEARS experience typ-. 6-3 131 room in house, furnished, close. MOBILE HOME 10x40, 2 bed¬ pus on Durand. parking, walking distance MSU. SALE! Brank new portables ing theses, manuscripts, term 393-0890. 3-6-3 (31 room. Close to campus, economi¬ ■:« Paul, 332-2701. Z-3-6- DUPLEX, BEAUTIFUL, close, fur¬ $70/month. No kitchen. 337-9633. $49.95. $5 per month. Large papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-3-6- COEDS SUMMER. 2 blocks cal, quiet, must be seen. 332-2839. nished. 2 singles. 1 double. Collect - 2-6-3 (31 selection of reconditioned used 3(3) Call Detroit collect 13131 ROOM IN house for summer, now Z-2-6-3 (3) after 5 p.m., 1 616-793 3746. 2 6-3 campus. machines. Singer, Whites, Nec¬ 535-5176 after 11 p.m. 2-6-3 (3) free rent til June 18, then $75/ COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete lice house. Good ROOMS IN house for summer. 5 chi's, New Home and many I4I month. 332-4557. Z-3-6-3 131 TRAVELO 12x60 with Expando. minutes to campus, $69/month. others. $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. dissertation and resume service. Itwple male or female. Excellent condition, furnished. Fall ATTENTION GRAD students or 332-6423. 2-6-3 131 EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Corner M.A.C. and Grand River.' T® 8-6-2 (31 EAST LANSING furnished 3 bed¬ seniors - country setting, 4 bed¬ TWO ROOMS in spacious old COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ occupancy, $3500. 351-3339. 2-6 3 8:30-5:30 Monday Friday. 337 room house, close to campus. room house. 2 h baths, 2 miles home, summer only, must see to (3) 1666. C 3-6-3 (5) Carpeted, fireplace, quiet area, no FEMALE FOR 4 person duplex, ton, 489-6448. C-3-6-3 (1CU from campus, available Septem¬ appreciate. Call Jim, 351-2491. Charles St. Own room, 12 month pets. 332-2495; 351-6369. 2-6-3 (41 ber 1st. $380/month. 351-1322 or Z-3-6-3 (3) NIKKO 9090, Philips 212 with PAR*WOOD 12 x60' 2 bedroom, EXPERIENCED TYPIST fast and lease. 355 0890; 353 5892. 2-6-3 669-5513. OR-2-6-3 161 Stanton 681EEE, pair JBL Hori¬ furnished, shed, excellent condi¬ accurate. Dissertations, thesis. . FEMALE OWN room in 4 SUMMER ROOMS for men and zon. Will separate. Best offer. tion. close. Best offer. 351-2646 and term papers Call 339-3575. I>0011 male for summer women. Close to campus, kitchen . bedroom duplex. Summer, central 353-1885 2-6-3 (31 between 5:30 and 9 p.m. 3-6-3 (4) 0-1-6-2 (4) l0i« furnished, utilities SUMMER SUBLET 4 rooms in LARGE FURNISHED room for air, close. 351-0687. Z-3-6-3 (3) new house. 650 Spartan and laundry facilities. $150. Call J® month 332-4076. 6-6-3 Ave. summer. $15 single. $22 double SUMMER. NEED 1 female, own 332-4453. 2-6-3 (31 351 3921. Z 6-6-3 (41 BEST DEAL in town! Rooms in per week. Carl, 337-2381.2-6-3 (31 CANON 814E super 8mm auto- zoom movie camera, with large [Rummage Sale] lorn. Married room. Modern, close to campus, DUPLEX 1512 Burcham, summer, LARGE, QUIET, close, refrigera¬ camera case $225. Elmer. 353- nice house. Summer or fall. $65. TYPING TERM papers, resumes, fenced yard, garage. Rent nego¬ 6896. Z-8-6-3 (41 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, baby fur¬ Bhly $150 monthly on $67.50 plus utilities, many extras. Tennis courts. 1 block from Union. tor, parking, no cooking. 332- near Faculty Club. Call Pat, 393- tiable. 337-0978.238 Milford. 2-6-3 niture, supplies, clothing all ages. B-'-te extra. Occupancy After 4 p.m. call 353-7582. 2-6-3 1601 or 351-8460, ask for Rick B. 9642 3 6-3 (3) 141 444 Evergreen. 337-1223; 394 Z-4-6-3 (41 100 brand new T-shirts, toys, |r332 8913. 5-6-2 131 4796. Z-6-6-3 141 games. 1345 Ramblewood Dr., UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS com-, LOCKS from campus, 5 LOVELY FURNISHED 5 bedroom PLEASANT COUNTRY house. June 4, 5. 9-7 p.m. 3-6-3 (4) HOUSE, VERY close - by Fee Hall. plete dissertation and resume ser¬ teoom furnished homes house across from campus. Avail¬ NEED 2 to share large room in nice 1 person to sublease summer, fall Walking distance. Big backyard. 30" ELECTRIC Kenmore range vice, IBM typing, editing, multi- BC» Craig Gibson, 627- a message. Z-17- able fall. $630/month plus utilities. 908 South Harrison. Call 349-3604, 4-7 p.m. 2-6-3 161 17). Dave, 337-0364. 2-6-3 (3) country house. Garden, close, pets. Call Jeff/Janet, 487 5942. Z-6-6-3 W Rooms available, reduced rent for summer. Fall option. 332-0573. with rotisserie. Good condition. $50. 339-2262. E-38-3 13) [lost t Fond ^ lith offset and printing, typesetting binding. We encourage com¬ SUMMER ROOMS in nice house. _ _ Z4-6-3 (5) parative shopping. For estimate, PORTABLE 8-track player. $15. LOST: WHITE female Persian cat. stop in at 2843 East Grand River or Adjacent to campus. Furnished, 2 BEAUTIFUL rooms in house. room in duplex SUMMER SUBLET. Mature, quiet OWN ROOM in quiet house, Blue Ski parka, size 38, $6. 393- One blue eye, one gold eye. phone 332 8414. 0 3-6-3 (9) nice people. $60/month. 332-2959. Great windows for plants. Close. r be (all. $70 plus. professional or grad to share rural Z-4-6-3 131 available summer. Grad preferred. 0980. E-3-6-3 (3) Cambria, E. Lansing area. Reward. DeeDee/Sally, 351-2142. Z-8-6-3 (118-313) house. 332-3092. 2-6-3 131 (31 487-1927. Z4-6-3 131 351-4806. 3-6-3 (4) BLOCK CAMPUS. Experienced, SUMMER SUBLEASE. 2 bedroom RAMIREZ CLASSICAL guitar fast, reasonable. Thesis, term TWO BEDROOM house, 2 blocks house, convenient campus. Tele¬ 536 ABBOTT ROAD - parking, SINGLE, MALE student. Block 1976 model «1A, $1795. Call LOST CAT — female - spayed, papers, editing. 332-8498; 351- to campus, clean. Summer sub¬ cooking. $16-19/week, utilities in¬ Union, cooking, parking. 314 Ever¬ Dave 1-647 6024 or 1-857-2422. short-tail, tri-color calico. Reward. 1711 2 6 3 (3) phone 371-2067, evenings. Z-4-6-3 Glencairn area, East Lansing. 337 lease, option for fall. 351-8347. 131 cluded. 351-5847. 9-6-3 (3) green. Summer, fall. 332-3839. Z-5-6-3 (3) 2-6-3 (31 4-6-3 (31 1069 after 5 p.m. 3-6-3 (4) WRITING CONSULTANT 9 years 1 $95 each/month SEMI-COUNTRY house, 3 bed¬ GIRLS, ROOMS close to Union. in HOLLYWOOD FRAME, mattress experience in professional editing, Negotiable. Close, GORGEOUS 2 bedrooms, bath, room, large shaded yard. Fall No kitchen. Quiet, pleasant, full SUMMER ROOMS, doubles, and box springs for a double bed. writing skill instruction. 337-1591. f 363 (31 sitting room. Share kitchen/din¬ ing. Quiet female adults. 332-5666 option. $240. 349-3203. Z-6-6-3 (31 summer term, parking. Call 351- 5076 after 5 pm_Z 8-6-3 (4>_ singles, 5 or 10 weeks. Across from Snyder Hall. Call 337-0079. $40 or any reasonable offer. 332- 5495. E-3-6-3 (3) [ Personal jl/ OR-2-6-2 (41 ** _ SETTING, two miles after 6 p.m. 2-6-3 141 SINGLE ROOMS for summer in Z-4-6-3 (3) JOB APPLICATION letters, term SUMMER SUBLEASE - two CORONET-CONN Constellation. ONLY 8 credit hours of math or -7s- Ea,ge new 4 bed- spacious house. Very near cam¬ papers, theses, dissertations, (pi¬ rooms in modern house, fur¬ Good condition. $250. 394-3533. science? You're still eligible for ■J whs Ample park- OWN ROOM In house for sum¬ pus. $50/month. 351-4637. Z-6-6-3 ROOM IN house. Rent $55. 3 ca-elite) experienced. 332-2078.' nished, close, no deposit. $65. 8 6-2 (3) teaching positions with PEACE I* students or seniors. mer. Close. $70 plus. 351-6564. 351-0761. 3-6-3 131 blocks from campus. Available CORPS in Africa. Intensive two 7 6695513 after 5 p.m. 2-6-3 (3) now. 351-4684. Z4-6-3 (3) ONE PERSON to summer sub¬ PLEASANT ROOM, walking dis¬ This Week's Special month training begins July 1, but there's still time to apply. Contact j Transportation TWO BEDROOM house, furnish¬ large house with 3 lease, own room in four room tance from campus. 509 Division, Richenbaeker 6-string Linda, African Studies Center, ed, for summer. Good location yard, 5 blocks from WOMAN NEEDED, large room in duplex, 3 blocks from campus off East Lansing. 332-2859. 4-6-3 131 semi-hollow body guitor International Center, 353-1700. 2- NEED RIDE to Med Tech Nation¬ near Berkey. Call 351-0257, 2-6-3 MAC, $60/month plus utilities, call 6-3 (10) |»W14. 3-6 3 (31 house, summer, close. 337-0834. 349-0812; 351-5485. Z-3-6-3 141 Regularly *220 als. Atlanta. Georgia, around June Z BL-3-6-2 13) ROOM FOR rent, parking, summer 18. Deb. 337 1212. S-5 6 3 (3) With this coupon i_;,'CRD A" Large 4 bed- SUBLET SUMMER, 5-man, fur¬ THREE BEDROOM house. $70 per MEN: QUIET, singles, cooking. 1 term, no 9542 lease, reasonable. 351- FREE. care. . .A Lesson in complexion Call 484-4519 East Michigan TO NEW York City, leaving Thurs¬ utilities. Available nished, close, negotiable. 355- block to MSU. Summer rate. $230. Z^-6-3 (3) $,T5 or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE day 6 16. Return Wednesday 6-22.. "J 5250/month. 8912, 355-8917. person, summer, fall option, fur¬ 183141 351- 2-6-3_l3l nished. 513 Beech. 351-8501.4-6-3 Full term. 485 8836; 351-2623. TWO ROOMS for rent, residential We ore now offering gui¬ NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Call Linda. 351 0147 2 6-3 (3) SUMMER SUBLET, own room in 088-3 (31 area, 2 blocks campus. Quiet. C-3-6-3 (4) Utilities included $70, $90. Fall tor lessons for '3 Vi DALLAS TEXAS, leaving June 10. houses Furnished, well-kept house, 4 blocks from NOW ACCEPTING applications option. Call 3-6 p.m., 332 4079. hour. We teach you what Need riders $35. Claire, 355-4697. !** close. 372-1801. campus, washer and dryer. $85/ month, negotiable. 351-1789. TWO ROOMS - new house. Summer, fall option. Vir¬ furnished for summer male. BEAL term, male and fe¬ CO-OP, 332-5555. 5-6-3J4I the others won't. [Peamts Persoul |£ 487 6266 after 5 o.m. 2 6-3 (4) Z-3-6-3 (4) ginia Street. $70/month. 351-7547. Z-5-6-3 141 FEMALE GRAD desired for co-op FOR RENT, campus near, 5 bed¬ 4-6-3 (31 MEN, SINGLE rooms, 3 blocks to style living, own room, pets dis¬ cussed. Summer and following Dicker and Deal KATHE, GEORGE. Patty. I'm gon na miss you. Keep the garden [ Wanted" £[ room house. Furnished complete¬ LAKESIDE HOUSE, 2 bedroom, union. No kitchen. Parking, clean, growing. I'll return. Daryl. S-1-6-2 year. Call 3328300 after 6 p.m. ly. Carpeted in all rooms. Shower/ furnished, modem, summer only. quiet, 10 week term. Call 351 5076 NEED FLEETWOOD Mac tickets Z-3-6-3 (51 bath. Plenty of parking. Large 10 minutes from campus. $200/ after 5 p.m. Z-68-3 (41 for Pine Knob. Call Sylvia, MULTITUDES OF vacuum clean 355-. living room and kitchen. 489-7226. month. Call Bill, 339-2524. Z-5-6-3 2941 or 355 8387 and leave mes¬ Summer rooms from $50/month, ers. $6.88 and up. Uprights, tanks, 3-6-3 15) TWO ROOMS 2647 Mansfield. Real Estate sage. 2 6 3 (4) includes everything. Call EQUITY cannisters. 2 year warranty. BAR¬ , Rent negotiable. Phone 332-3782. VEST 337 2503. 0-3-6-3 (3) needed for EASTSIDE (LANSING) - large. 5 GAIN HOUSE. 826 West Sagi WANTED STUDENT to drive ONE MALE roommate Z 3-6 3 (31 new 4 man house - summer. bedrooms, furnished, for summer naw, Lansing. 484-2600. C-3-6-3 3 BEDROOM brick home in Perry. U Haul car to Albuquerque, New FALL, SINGLES, in rooming (51 Close, air conditioning, all utilities only. $175. 676-1557. 5-6-3 (41 532 LEXINGTON, own room, fur¬ house. Furnished, parking, shared Kitchen has built-in range and Mexico week of June 13th. Motel, oven. Air conditioned family room paid. 351-6858. 3-6-3 (41 nished, cooking, etc. $55/month. kitchen/bath, from $90. 332-1800/ meals, gas paid. Call 1-616-846- FURNISHED BEDROOM with use MORE STEREO GOODIES - with patio. 2V2 car garage. Nice of ranch home. Quiet. $14/week. 339-2961 after 6ji.m. Z-3-6-3 (31 372-1800. 0-3-6-3 (41 used Mcintosh 5100 stereo inte¬ 2062. 3 6-3 (3) HOUSE, SUMMER sublet, Jh SUMMER SUBLET own room, grated Amp. B&O 3000 turn¬ city lot with mature shade. Call block, 5 bedrooms furnished, 332- Prefer grad student, woman over SUMMER. SINGLES, very close. 625-4836. S-4 6 3 (8) FEMALE ROOMMATE needed 35. 625-7070. 5-6-3 14) pool, dishwasher, air, 349-1300. table. Advent 201 Dolby cas¬ 3365. Z-8-6-3 131 Furnished, parking, $70. 332-1800 summer. Own unfurnished room. Rent negotiable. Z-7-6-313) sette deck. EPI 250 loudspeakers. or 372 1800. 0-3-6-3 131 349 4243 after 4 p.m. 3 6 2 (3) Guaranteed electronic repair. AIR CONDITIONED 3 bedroom SHARP 4 bedroom with 2 baths TWO SPACIOUS bedrooms open in four bedroom house. Sum¬ SUMMER, SORORITY close in, MUCH MUCH MUCH MORE! ranch near campus, fireplace, and family room. Summer $250 or ROOM FOR rent, share farm¬ FLEETWOOD MAC mer air condition, laundry, dish kitchen, utilities paid. $20/week. WILCOX TRADING POST, 509 E. open house Sunday 2-5 p.m., 2759 tickets 12 month $440. CLAUCHERTY house. Non-smoker. References. needed for Pine Knob, any Nancy Mallory, 337-9706. Z-3-6-3 Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. OR- Brentwood or call 646 0110 for night. REALTY, 351-5300. John, 332 washer, close. 1002 W Grand Lease. $70. 332 8987. 5-6-3 13) Call Terry, 694 7049. Z-3-6-2 (3) River. 337-7035. Z-4-6-3 (41 (31 3 6 3191 appointment. 9-6-3 15) 0444. 4-6-3 15) Michiqon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon 18 Thursday, June 2, |977| Proposed Lansing charter up for Vicechairperson Shirley Sliker said there have been over 130 changes with regard to city government. The changes would Council and the city boards. vote By MICHAEL L.KLOCKE •A ninth city council seat would public meetings in which the commission has refined many areas of include: be added The proposed Lansing city charter will be voted on for the can be determined in so a cle„ . second time in less than one year in conjunction with the Lansing the charter as well as added some new provisions. Sliker also said •A residency requirement for Lansing city employes. Any city voting on resolutions Ther, the proposed charter has been supported by the Lansing Board of employe hired after Jan. 1,1978, would be required to live within eight councilmembers and the mayor votes in 1 V CUrl Community College Board of Trustees election to be held on June •The proposed charter would Realtors, the League of Women Voters, the Republican party and the city limits. 13. allow a m a lie ■ Some minor revisions, mainly in the wording of the proposed the Chamber of Commerce. •The proposed charter would signficantly increase the departments. Currently there are about 25 d™?'" °' 1: Charter Commissioner Richard Zimmerman said the commission limitations on the number that charter have been made since it was defeated last November by a administrative power of the mayor. The mayor would have the may be establish a nts *1 22,375 • 18,989 vote. Lansing charter commissioners said this charter would be a definite improvement over the current charter, is concerned that people understand the revisions and the improvements it would make. authority to supervise, coordinate and direct the functions of city departments and agencies. He would also appoint the department .A Board of Ethics would be city employes. created u es b sh , Ils" s'andail „ I The proposed charter would make several significant heads. Currently, the mayor shares these duties with Lansing City which has been in effect since 1955. Nine candidates are running for the two vacant «... I Board of TVustees election. The The candidates are: trustees serve w h 'I Johnie Dickie PatrW. n Hatcher, William Hollister, Dick Holmes and n pal I"'"*1,1 Cockroach races Lansing; David Diehl from *4 State education plan gains support and Richard Smith from Grand All the candidates run Ledge. mL together with the tw„ t I elected to the board. tWo toP v»'f | set for Saturday Students registered to vote in Lansing who will n„, h J on June 13 may obtain absentee ballots By MICKIMAYNARD A majority of the schools questioned also addressed in the survey. Of the Voter Registration Office. by calling h K the U ,1 State Newa Staff Writer backed the idea of a state board of higher four year schools, 38 per cent said poor high The third annual University Apartment Cock¬ education, else school preparation caused the biggest prob¬ The concept of a state plan for higher or an advisory commission on roach Races will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. on lem for education today. Other instructional education has received the support of higher education. the 800 block courtyard of Cherry Lane Apartments. The races are held each year to emphasize the Michigan's 95 postsecondary schools, ac cording to a study by a state representative. Rep. Dan Angel, R-Battle Creek, said a Angel's survey is only one of a number of calls for a coordinated state plan. In 1974, the Governor's Commission on Higher Education problems vance, a were the need to maintain rele¬ lack of personal attention and a need for evaluation. Joint rally at BeaumJ survey of colleges, universities and com said there was a need in the state for of residents regarding the living sprl The concept of regional education in the concerns conditions in the University-owned apartments munity colleges reveals need for the dis¬ cussion of basic policy questions. "developing and articulating a statement of Michigan's basic goals and purposes in Midwest drew support from 54 per cent of to offer tokens of which are occupied predominantly by married the four-year schools. However, community students. Conducted by MSU student Mike Zimmer, postsecondary education." and private colleges were opposed to the idea the survey consisted of a detailed question Many of the schools surveyed complained or undecided. Posters around campus indicate there is a scheduled J dL Issues this year include a rent hike, lack of naire sent to each school and met with an 84 of either underfunding or problems with the Friday at 2 p.m. near Beaumont Tower. This J.Day will fourth annual smokeout where everyone stands bel corner rooms for studying, effectiveness of the per cent response rate. current funding system. Among four-year Angel cited 12 areas where the need for a around an Angel said the study shows Michigan public institutions such as MSU, problems statewide plan was important. These include high. < community aides and lack of a community J Day at MSU is similar to the annual newsletter and an imaginative playground. "badly needs" a coordinated plan for higher with funding for buildings and building a statewide student tuition policy, financial spring Ha education. upkeep, meeting costs caused by inflation aid assistance, the role of the state Depart¬ University of Michigan held every April to celebral and inequitable funding were cited as most ment of Education and the possibility of a institution of a $5 fine for possession of Among the responses to the questionnaire marijuana in Annl Contestants are to bring a cockroach of their Sources around campus either do not know who is'™ were sentiments by all schools that some form urgent. system for equal funding of comparable choice which will be raced to the death. A trophy the event or refuse to comment about it. of centralized plan be initiated in the state. The problem of modes of instruction was programs at all levels of higher education. Apparently a will be awarded to the MSU trustee or anonymous students are backing the event this year to i administrator of the winner's choice. the end of spring term classes in style. Damman complies with law, MCIIVMS "DEMO" SALE PLAYBACK'S MAY MADNESS files organizational statement "DEMO" SALE Even though he has said time finance law under which in¬ The lieutenant governor has and time again that he is not cumbent officeholders are re¬ been rumored to be a candidate TUBNTABLfS announcing his candidacy for quired file statements for several statewide offices, as PROJECT/one Mark IA TP-900 FM Stereo Supertuner with 8-trk. l| any statewide office, Lt. Gov. to creating committees whether well as the 3rd Congressional A great Stereo FM< AM Receiver 1) RSR1200 Pall Auto *49" stereo FM performance. Automatic James Damman filed ganizational statement with the secretary of state's office Wed¬ an or¬ they intend to seek office or not. The "Friends of Jim Dam¬ District seat in Eaton County. He has said repeatedly, how- ever, that he is not presently a for music lovers who want ity without spending a fortune I qua! *149 OO 2) PHILLIPS OA-427 Sami-Avta *00 program selection. FET RF Amplify stereo/mono switching. Locol/distance sJ Fast forward. Program repeat. nesday. Damman was complying with man" committee was actually organized in December 1975 candidate, though he did admit at MSU recently that he may 2) OARRARD Zero-100 C with basa, *131 the new Michigan campaign and has sponsored several fund- run for either governor or U.S. dwt cavar, Shwra M02B cart. raising events. Senate next year. *139 Waited 4) PROJECT-ONE ORIII Pally Auto¬ Davis walks off, but with grace CASH FOR LP's and cassettes, matic *129°° DDOJICT/ene Mark IVA pay up to $2 each, will pick up, STATELINE, Nev. (API - gesture left no complaints. 5) PROJECT-ONE DRIV Somi-Auto 676-4891, Dave. 351-2593, Dick. He picked up the food and COlvOr# For the price there s nothing When entertainer Sammy Da¬ 3-6-3 I3I vis Jr. didn't feel like perform¬ drink tabs foreverybodyin the else that compares to this outstanding Two meters, tope monitors, filters. Reg. 449°° DC Servo *149°° PIONEER KP-4000 Now AM/I'M Stereo Cassette COMIC BOOKS, Science fiction, ing at a dinner show at Har- audience, a maneuver that a Triple tone controls! Three poi club In-Dash—Sounds as good baseball cards, much morel! CUR¬ rah's Tahoe club, he walked off spokesperson estimated speaker outputs. Front-panel SP1AK1BS as it looks! IOUS USED BOOK SHOP, 307 East Grand River, 332-0112. (open 11:30-6 p.m.I C-3-6-3 (201 the stage. But his parting cost him more than $10,000. headphone and tape jacks. PLL FM MPX itry! See it today1 50 WRMS *289 OO IICERWIN Vaga I2T * 199" Reg.179.95 *131 Prints excel in MFA show 1) PIONEER TX7S00 Tunar 2) MARANTZ HD5S *77*' ^ound Town *l69°o 2) KLH23I *49°° Icontinued from page 11) "I love the color gray and works artist. Her austere cement block primitive and PIONEER SA-7S00 Amp 40 WRMS 4IJF10A *39°° displays have not used much color confirm that. $179- TP 7005-04 AM/FM Stereo Supertuner J intentionally in order to re¬ search texture and pattern," Placing the work of Sussman and Sigal in the same room has CASSETTES track. With pre set tuning. Custom desigf fit Ford ft GM products. Pre set she explained. created an interesting study of 31SANSUI441 ite stations. Automatic stereo/n BINGO TUESDAY night, 7:30 Fellow artist and sculptor minimal art forms. ♦99- 1) TECHNICS RS-279-VS *319°° FET RF amplifier and phase lock loop lor fl p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. Early Bird Sigal has laid out rectangles, The exhibit also includes separation.Radio dial is neatly tucked ■ starts at 7 p.m. Regular at 7:30 filled them with powdered sculptor Bill Heusted's brightly 2) TEAC A-400 *249°° 8-track door. And you're also getting o r p.m. Minimum age 18. SHAAREY sand, pottery and metal forms painted steel forms and graphic 4) TECHNICS SA-S060 switch, local/distance switch and $' ZEDEK, 1924 Collidge, East Lan¬ of various shapes and sizes. designer Diane Mitchell's com 3) MARANTZ S420 *299°° bass and treble. £ j £9*' sing, C-3-6-3 151 Sigal is ultimately an earth puter and ink graphics. *129" JUNE MADNESS SAU Announcements for It's What's PEARCE Free entertainment! Come see Happening must be received in the State News office, 343 Student Services Bldg., by noon at least "Black Comedy," a one-act farce at 6:30 tonight in 137 Akers Hall. Open volleyball now at 11 Sunday at the Women's Building upstairs court. a.m. IM CITIZENS BAND Ba*e ttati two class days before publication. University Apartments adults! Interested in Africa? Contact No announcements will be accept¬ ed by phone. Corec softball from 7 to 9 tonight behind Red Cedar School. You Helen Gunther in 106 International Center. Ask about the Under¬ MIDLAND 23-Ch. Base CB bring the gloves, we bring the rest. graduate African Studies Pro¬ Free pediatric clinic! Immuniza¬ gram. tion, camp physicals, etc. Wed¬ Observatory Open House, from nesdays by appointment only. Call 9 to 11 p.m. Saturday. Weather Minority Pre-Med Students As¬ DEC, 398 Park Lane. Enjoy stereo permitting, the 24-inch reflecting sociation will hold a first-aid class MIDLAND/ FM/AM telescope will be used for observ¬ at 3 p.m. Sunday in B205 Life plus Medallion 23-channel CB, DEC has expanded clinic hours ing current objects of interest. Science Bldg. Contact Keith McEI- to 8:30 a.m. Fridays for ages 13 to Model *3-200 in-dash. roy. 20, sign-in. Call DEC. Cansing Community College Student Show will be at the Dr. Herman King will speak on Full feature 23-channel Ba| zens Daytime Center for Senior Citi¬ needs volunteers to work Lansing Art Gallery, 425 S. Grand Ave., beginning June 7. Opening "The Problems and Promises of Academic Services" from noon to $||9o* Station has [umbo light with elderly. Call 371-2298. reception from 1 to 4 p.m. June 1:30 p.m. Friday in 1961 North 1) GLOBE 9700 Scanner S/RF meter. 4 watts ot# 12. Case Hall. Instructional Develop¬ It doesn't take leather balls to ment and Technology Luncheon. Reg. *159" Now *59" plug-in type mike and frol play rugby. Come out to practice Male volunteers needed for a from 5 to 6:30 tonight and cholesterol study planned for fall panel speaker. MSU Amateur Radio Club, 2) ROYCE 40-Chn. 1-673 f 13-858. Unique, sculptured, continental Tuesdays behind the Veterinary term. All meals provided FREE W8SH, meets at 8 tonight in 339 Clinic. the entire term if you are eligible. styling. Big, lighted, instrument-type For futher information call Engineering Bldg. *129" S/RF meter. High filter. Provision for ex¬ Get help for your ailing plants! 355-7723 or apply at 208 Food ternal speaker. 117 Volt AC or 12 Volt Was 199.95 Free plant clinics for groups, dorm Science. Evenings call 353-3183 Summer Eucharists for Episco; 3) LAKE 40-Chn. 400 DC operation! Mike. palians begin at 5 p.m. June 12 at Squelch. Transmit floors, etc. by Horticulture Club. Call Horticulture Department. (ask for Room 210). All Saints, 800 Abbott Road. Rain' or Shine. Cookout follows. *89" indicator. Sensational I The MSU Hang Gliding Club Volunteers needed for tele¬ meets at 7 tonight in 284 Engineer¬ Come worship and give thanks LIMITED QUANTITIES ON ALL SALE ITEMS phone survey on redlining. Call ing Bldg. Plans for next year will to our Lord together at 7 p.m. Store Hours: 10 am to 9 pm Weekdays Dave Persell, Center for Urban be discussed. tonight in 336 Union with Inter- 10 am to 5:30 pm Sat., 12 am to 5 pm Sun. Affairs, College of Urban Develop- Varsity Christian Fellowship. Cnbletronic 11 News needs volunteer newscasters, reporters, Musicians and entertainers writers, camera people. No experi¬ Russian Club meeting at 7:30 tonight in A707 Wells Hall. Com¬ SALE 523 FRANDOR needed for volunteer work at ence required. Call 351-0214 or ments by Prof. Dynnik and film on Stockbridge Nursing Home. Con¬ tact Sue Garlinghouse at Tralfa- stop in 1070 Trowbridge Road. Joseph Stalin. ENDS SHOPPING CENTER madore. League of American Wheelman LEVITATION with intention Conference at 8:30 a.m. June 11 in The Christian Science through Transcendental Medita¬ Organiza¬ 334 Union. Speakers, films and tion. Special presentation on su tion South Campus meets at 6:30 workshops on bicycle education, pernormal abilities developed at tonight in 334A Case Hall. legislation and bikeways. 7:30 tonight in B102 Wells Hall. ay, June 2. 1977 Stole News, Cost Lansing. Michiqor Thursday. June 2, 1977 19 DOONESBURY ® )te (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (IQ)WliX-TV(NBC) (H)WElM-TV(Coble) (.2)WJRT-TV(«C) by Garry Trudeau THANK TOUI THANK TOUI THANK TOUI d so a clear cut m, (10) Doctors "s-There arc CU[ thursday (12) One Life to Live 8:00 9:30 !s m case » of a tie morning (23) Dig It (6) Waltons (10) Movie maximum 0| i (10) Energy: Another View "Ransom for Alice" ■5 3:00 departments w 8:00 (11) Woman Wiie (12) Fish tablished. (4) All In the Family establish standar iCoploin Kongaroo (10) Another World (12) Welcome Back. Kotter , 5,01) Morning, (23) World Press (23) Live from Lincoln 10:00 pries Center vacant seats in 9:00 3:15 (6)Barnaby Jones serve th (12) General Hospital (12) Streets of San without pgr Ail Donahue 8:30 Francisco ■""* 3:30 1davenport,' |llgrcvs Welby, M.D. (10) Movie (23) At the Top indDarrylWalk, (6) Match Game le Gaylord from I |Dinah I (23) Lilias, Yoga and You "Salty" ijeiome Street 4:00 (11) Ed-ltoriol Weiss- 11:00 he two top vote. 10:00 (4) Confetti Cracks (6-10-12) News PEANUTS g^'slucy (10) Scrambled Eggs (12) What's Happening 11. who will not be i Ijeeford and Son (12)Bonanza 11:30 by calling the | HI,ttric 1 Company (23) Sesame Street (6) Ko|ak by Schulz 10:30 9:00 4:30 (10) Johnny Carson iPriceis Right (6) Hawaii Five-0 (12) Mary Hartman, (4) Bewitched (11) Cabletronic 11 yiywood Squares (10) Gilligon's Island News Hartman (12) Barney Miller (23) ABC News Jeaumi Infinity Factory Jfl 23 (4) Gunsmoke 5:00 11:00 (10) Emergency One I lyheel of Fortune 83% of of spr Happy f°y5 (12) Emergency Onel (23) Mister Rogers' our Hitler Rogers Neighborhood Readers 11:30 ■' a scheduled J u his J-Day will be ion of tile read this space. stands around Shoot for the Stars fomily Feud THURSDAY EVENING spring Hash Ba5n ' tilias. Yoga and You Your AD tpril to celebra tarijuana in Ann [IS News 11:55 5:30 (ll)Cabletronic II News could be here! FRANKS ERNEST ® Complete ring selection sponsored by •sapphires, onyx-opols-jade (23) Electric Company Apparently tiger-eye. mony more ti this year to a afternoon Call 353-6400 by Bob Thaves 10% MSU DISCOUNT 4:00 (4-10-12) News 12:00 (11) The Boys from St. Louis (23) Satisfaction DOM'T have JNews Home That Tune Guaranteed MSU SHADOWS 1 lolliiers by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: 7r AmV TRou8l£ MAKING 12:20 4:30 Almonac (4) CBS News PZNBALL PETE'S my MONIEY GO 12:30 (10) NBC News Next to Coral Gables. farther-- 1 have ImkH for Tomorrow (12) ABC News (hico ond the Man Present this really funny comic for 25"' rpOoBtE keeping It Ryon's Hope 7:00 worth of free play! 1:00 (4) Hogan's Heroes WITHIN REACH tuner with 8-trk. Cong Show (10) To Tell the Truth .e: Automatic < NIMy Children (11)PirgimShow THAVAJ 6-7- FIAmplifier. Aut Petal Pushers (12) Partridge Family 225 Local/distance :30 (23) Once Upon a Classic Ann/T"g\ 351-6230 epeat. tithe World Turns THE DROPOUTS ® ■ • A^TA DENA S0FT SERVE FROZEN iV ' J L." I YOGURT ♦13 - gys of Our Lives 7:30 SPONSORED by: lg mniiwnt:t;»»|f Guppies to Groupers (4) Wild Kingdom geliton, low-cal, completely natural 2:00 (10) Michigame by Post 1,000 Pyramid (11)Tee Vee Trivia (12) Hollywood Squares 2:30 (23)_MacNeil /Lehrer tiding tight Report If the shoe fits, FIX IT! love you money. So come to us: the specialists lamplete shoe repair. ICAMPUS COBBLER PROFESSOR PHUMBLE Bagelf,ragel LkiM Mm Cups foils • - ih Itr* lint, 332 3619 Itofri. Sal 1343 <§>l9T7eoecCTD sponsoreddby- by- \ ^ ^ , o,.."irt.°.T"Zx.ith, by Bill Yates IIMBLEWEEDS SPONSORED BY: j£ VotA. W£XT mhH BOOK tTOBB a*coc> CA*i*7SR> SALES END JUNE 10,'77 MOST SUMMER TERM BOOKS ARE READY