(A 'V O L U M E 72 N U M BE R 58 W E D N E S D A Y . APRIL 12. 1978 M IC H IG A N STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LA N SIN G M IC H IG A N 4 8824 IT 1 T Is r a e li c o u r t u p h o ld s E s m a il c o n f e s s io n s By J E A N N E BAR O N H e sa id he had a fre e tic k e t to L ib y a and D u rin g th e e v e n in g o f D e c .2 6 , he sa id , he S ta te N e w s S ta ff W r ite r w e n t th e re to v is it an A r a b c o u n try and ta lk w ro te a se ven -p ag e co nfessio n in E n g lis h , T h e th re e co n fe ss io n s su b m itte d in the to people ab out jo b o p p o rtu n itie s. w h ich w a s s im ila r to e a r lie r s ta te m e n ts he p ro se cu tio n o f S a m i E s m a il w e re upheld as A c c o rd in g to B a r r and O sb o rn 's sta te had w r it t e n e x p la in in g h is b a ckg ro un d and a d m is s ib le e v id e n c e in fu r t h e r legal pro ­ m en t. th e tic k e t w a s paid fo r b y th e L ib y a n t r ip to L ib y a . ce e d in g s by a n I s r a e li c o u rt M o n d a y. S o c ia lis t A r a b P o litic a l P a r t y . L ib y a w a s W hen in te rro g a tio n co ntin u ed . E s m a il rb T h e fu ll t r ia l, in w h ic h m e r it s o f th e case and a n y e v id e n c e a v a ila b le o th e r th a n the co n fe ssio n s w ill be d is c u s se d , is schedu led fo r T h u rs d a y . c e le b ra tin g th e a n n iv e r s a ry o f the L ib y a re v o lu tio n th e y sa id , and g ave out fre e t ic k e t s in an e ffo rt to a t t ra c t in te lle c tu a ls to sa id he becam e h y s te ric a l and a g reed to w r it e tw o a d d itio n a l pages in E n g lis h d icta te d to h im b y h is in te rro g a to rs . the c o u n try . E s m a il, a 2 3 -y e a r old M S U g ra d u a te H e said he sig ned the n in th page and In th e p roto col. E s m a il a lso sp ecified his s tu d e n t in e le c t r ic a l e n g in e e rin g and s y s ­ d ated it D e c . 26. tho ug h it w a s a c tu a lly c o m p la in ts o f co n tin u o u s q u e stio n in g w ith te m s sc ie n ce , w a s a r re s t e d in I s r a e l D ec.2 1 . w r it t e n ab out 4 a .m . D ec 27. no m o re th a n tw o c o n s e c u tiv e h ou rs of sleep He is ch a rg e d w it h m e m b e rs h ip in the and b e in g v e r b a lly and p h y s ic a lly abused T h e fo llo w in g d a y . a fte r b ein g told he o u tla w e d P o p u la r F r o n t fo r th e L ib e ra tio n re p e a te d ly b y in te rro g a to rs . r/ o f P a le s t in e a g e n ts. and co n ta ct w it h fo re ig n E s m a il te s tifie d th a t b ecau se of t r e a tm e n t, th r e a t s and p h y sic a l w e a k n e ss h is w o uld be re le a s e d and se ein g h is su itca se , p a ssp o rt and o th e r b elo ng ing s laid out fo r h im . he tin n e d ad d itio n a l p a p e rs. E s m a il Tw o o b se rve rs fro m M S U ’s e le c tric a l d ue to an illn e ss and h u n g er s t r ik e , he sa id . The«e p a p e rs *urn ed o ut to be a e n g in e e rin g a nd s y s t e m s sc ie n ce d e p a rt becam e a n e rv o u s w re c k . confess;. i ' ;n H eb rew he added. m en t - th e o n ly lo ca l o b s e r v e r s a tte n d in g a ll s ix d a y s o f th e p re v io u s t r a il p ro ce ed in g s — h eld a p re s s co n fe re n ce T u e s d a y . AP WirepHoto R o b e rt B a r r , a ss o c ia te p ro fe ss o r in the (kboul 40 p e r s o n s w e r e i n ju r e d T u e s d a y m o r n in g t h a t h a d c u t in f r o n t o f h im . P a s s e n g e r s s a id t h a t d e p a rtm e n t, re a d a s ta te m e n t he and R u th jrhen a I.o s A n g e le s c i t y b u s s la m m e d i n t o t th e b u s w a s tr a v e lin g fa s te r th a n u s u a l d u r in g le n ie n t w i l l a l t e r t h e d r i v e r s w e r v e d t o a v o id a c a r e a r l y m o r n i n g r u s h h o u r t r a f f ic . A n n O s b o rn , th e d e p a rtm e n t’s s u p e rv is in g s e c r e t a r y , p re p a re d b ased on E s m a il's H o u s e m a y e x p e l te s tim o n y d u r in g th e m in i t r ia l, w h ich d ea lt w ith th e a d m is s ib ilit y of h is co n fessio n s. In th e p re p a re d s ta te m e n t, B a rr and O sb o rn sa id th e d e cisio n to a d m it E s m a il’s FLA TION F IG H T URGED c o n fe ss io n s as e v id e n c e is d is m a y in g . a sto u n d in g and " H a v in g lis te n e d to th e te s tim o n y and G e r a ld s : K e lle y stu d ie d th e re c o rd s , th e r e is no doubt w h a tso e ve r th a t th e co n fessio n s' w e re B y C H R IS P A R K S th e ca u cu s . G e ra ld s sa id he w ill not step 'r e s id e n t a s k s r e s tr a in t o b ta in e d u n d e r d u r e s s ." th e s ta te m e n t sa id . T h o u g h th e b u rd e n o f p ro o f is on the L A N S IN G i l.’ P I l — A tt o r n e y G e n e ra l F r a n k J . K e lle y s a y s th e s t a t e H o u se h as th e d o w n v o lu n t a rily r e g a rd le s s o f t h e ir v e r d ic t . T o do so w o uld be seen as an a d m issio n o f p ro s e c u tio n to d is p r o v e th e a lle g a tio n s of p o w e r to e x p e l R e p . M o n te G e r a ld s , e v e n g u ilt , he sa id . By M IC H A E L D O L A N a n o th e r o f 7 .0 5 p e rc e n t in N o v e m b e r. rig h t d e cisio n in e le c tin g to p ro s e c u te th r e e th e d e fe n s e , th e s ta te m e n t c o n tin u e d , no th o u g h h is e m b e zzle m e n t c o n v ic tio n does T h e p re s id e n t sa id it is a m y th th a t th e fo r m e r top FBI o ffic ia ls who a lle g e d ly su ch p ro o f w a s p re se n te d . not c o n s titu te a b re a c h o f th e p u b lic t r u s t . T h e second te rm law m a k e r h as in sis te d he M IN G T O N iA P I — P re s id e n t C a r g o v e rn m e n t it s e lf ca n sto p in fla tio n . issu e d o rd e rs fo r u n la w fu l b u r g la r ie s b y R e lig io u s g ro u p s in Is ra e l co ncerne d T h e M a d iso n H e ig h ts D e m o c r a t, fig h tin g is in no cen t o f c h a rg e s o f e m b e zzlin g $24,000 iing a n ew e ffo rt to slo w in fla tio n , "Le t me be b lu n t ab out t h is p o in t," lo w e r e ch e lo n a g e n ts . A fe d e ra l g ra n d ju r y ab out E s m a il’ s h u m a n r ig h t s p e titio n e d that fo r h is p o litic a l life in th e w a k e o f th e re ce n t fro m a la w c lie n t. | business and la b o r fo r v o lu n ta ry bon T u e s d a y and p ro m is e d n o t to C a r t e r s a id . " I am a s k in g A m e r ic a n on M o n d a y in d ic te d fo r m e r F B I D ir e c to r L . c o u n t r y 's a t t o r n e y g e n e ra l to g ra n t a s t a y c o n v ic tio n , faced a ju r y o f h is D e m o c ra tic H e h as a d m itte d u sin g th e c lie n t's m oney « and p rice c o n tro ls e x c e p t in "a w o r k e r s to fo llo w th e e x a m p le o f fe d e ra l P a t r ic k G r a y a n d h is tw o to p a id e s. o f pi os .u t io p • E s m a il’s c a s e . B a r r sa id ro lle a g u e s to d a y w it h H ov^ e R e p u b lic a n s to p u rc h a se sto c k , am ong o th e r th in g s . He em ergency lik e a ll-o u t w a r.” w o r k e r s a n d a c c e p t a lo w e r ra t e o f w a g e In h is sp e e ch on th e eco n o m y . C a r t e r sa id T h e c o u rt d e cid e d to sc h e d u le re su m p tio n a lr e a d y c a llin g fo r h is h ea d . h as in s is te d , h o w e v e r, he d id not p lan to I president a lso c h id e d C o ng re ss fo r in c re a s e . In r e t u r n t h e y h a v e a r ig h t to he e x p e c t s in d u s t r y a nd la b o r to k e e p p ric e , o f th e t r a il, he a d d e d , w ith o u t w a itin g fo r R e a c tin g q u ic k ly to K e lle y 's o pinio n in the p e rso n a lly b e n e fit fro m th e sto ck p u rch a se Karting h is lo ng s ta lle d e n e rg y p ro exp ect a c o m p a ra b le r e s t r a in t in p ric e w a g e a nd s a la r y in c r e a s e s "s ig n ific a n tly th e a t t o r n e y g e n e ra l's d e cisio n . c a s e , th e G O P c a u cu s m et b eh ind closed and said som e o f th e m o ney he used w a s |n d threatened a d m in is tra tiv e a ctio n in c r e a s e s fo r th e g o o d s a nd s e r v ic e s th e y b elo w th e a v e r a g e r a t e fo r th e la s t tw o E s m a il's t e s tim o n y w a s su m m a riz e d in a d o o rs T u e s d a y n ig h t and vo te d to c a ll fo r o w ed to h im a s le g a l fe es. t foreign o il im p o rts , b u y ." y e a r s ." co u rt p ro to co l, w h ic h is a s u m m a ry t r a n ­ G e r a ld s ' r e s ig n a tio n . " T h o s e w h o se t m e d ic a l, le g a l a n d o th e r s c rip t o f d a ily c o u rt p ro ce e d in g s. In the I f th e M a d iso n H e ig h ts D e m o c ra t does not "I s t ill am in n o ce n t. I s t ill w ish to inflation ra te la st y e a r w as 6.8 A t th e n e w s c o n fe re n c e . C a r t e r a lso sa id : p ro fe ss io n a l fe e s, c o lle g e tu itio n ra te s, d o cu m e n t E s m a il sa id h e w a s q u e stio n e d by ste p d o w n , th e R e p u b lic a n s s a id , th e y a re re p re s e n t m y d is tr ic t in th e L e g is la t u r e and in s u r a n c e p r e m iu m s a nd o th e r s e rv ic e p o lice im m e d ia te ly a ft e r a r r iv in g a t Is r a e l's r e a d y to m o ve to o ust h im . E x p u ls io n w ould I s t ill a sk th a t be the fin a l r e s u lt o f th e c h a rg e s m u st a ls o jo in in ," C a r t e r sa id . B e n G u r io n A ir p o r t . le g is la tiv e d e te rm in a tio n ." G e ra ld s sa id . r e q u ir e a tw o - th ird s v o te . H e sa id h is a d m in is t r a t io n w ill a ls o a v o id E s m a il s a id he w a s ta k e n o ff th e p lane K e lle y sa id G e r a ld s ’ em b e zzle m e n t co n ­ G e r a ld s sa id he w o uld "n o t w a lk aw ay" President Carter will veto tuition tax credit o r re d u c e th e p u rc h a s e o f goods o r s e rv ic e s w it h s e v e r a l o th e r p a s s e n g e rs to a v e h icle v ic tio n does not in v o lv e a b rea ch o f the fro m h is jo b . re g a rd le s s o f w h a t h is fe llo w legislation that he considers either too costly or w h e r e p r ic e s a r e r is in g r a p id ly and w ill cut w a it in g b y th e p la n e . A lis t w a s prod uced p u b lic t r u s t w h ic h , u n d e r th e C o n s titu tio n , D e m o c ra ts d e cid e d , and sa id he m a y even unconstitutional — *7 think the whole concept is re g u la tio n s th a t add to th e co sts o f p r iv a te w h ic h in c lu d e d h is n am e and an " in te n s iv e w o uld m a k e h im a u to m a tic a lly in e lig ib le to se ek re-electio n if he w e re e x p e lle d fro m th e fallacious and I don't like it ." in d u s t ry . ch eck -u p b e g a n ." a c c o rd in g to th e proto col. s e rv e in th e L e g is la t u r e . H o u se . C a r t e r p ro m ise d a c tio n to re d u ce a ir lin e H e s ta te d he to ld in te r r o g a to r s he had H o w e v e r . K e lle y a lso sa id G e r a ld s ’ fa r e s a n d o th e r c o s ts re g u la te d by the v is it e d L ib y a d u r in g A u g u s t 1976 fo r about co lle ag u e s c a n re m o v e h im as a re s u lt o f any R e p u b lic a n s m et fo r about 45 m in u te s g o v e rn m e n t, a nd r e it e r a t e d h is p ro m ise to t w o w e e k s , b u t d en ied m e m b e rs h ip in the fe lo n y c o n v ic tio n and do not h a v e to w a it fo r fo llo w in g th e H o use se ssio n T u e sd ay and v e to fa rm le g is la tio n th a t w o u ld r a is e food PFLP o r u n d e rg o in g m ilit a r y tr a in in g in h im to e x h a u s t h is a p p e a ls. a p p ro v e d a sta te m e n t c a llin g on G e ra lds to r ric c s rose at an a n n u a l ra te o f 8 .4 • H e h a s not d ecid e d w h e t h e r to se e k re sig n in o rd e r "to su sta in p u b lic confidence p ric e s . L ib v a . E v e n as he p re p a re d to m a k e h is p itch to urmg the fir s t tw o m o n th s o f 1 978. re -e le c tio n in 1980. in th e L e g is la t u r e . ^m inistration had o rig in a lly p re d ic te d • H e e x p e c t s h is im a g e , a s r e fle c te d b y Ik would ris e 6.1 p e rc e n t th is y e a r, b u t p u b lic o p in io n p o lls, to im p ro v e w it h th e “ H o w e v e r , sho uld he fa il to do so o u r ■government econo m ists n ow say th e a c h ie v e m e n t o f m o re s u c c e ss in re s o lv in g ca u cu s w ill v o te to com m en ce t h e e xp ulsio n - is e could be closer to 7 p e rc e n t. ling out w age and p ric e c o n tro ls , r said he w ill n o t t r y to s te m in fla tio n su ch d iff ic u lt is s u e s a s e n e r g y a nd in fla tio n . In th e la s t A s s o c ia te d P r e s s - N B C N e w s p o ll o n ly 33 p e rce n t r a t e d C a r t e r 's p e rfo rm Carter knew Panama objections a r y p ro ce ss o f him a s a m e m b e r o f th e H ouse o f R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s ." th e R e p u b lic a n s said. H o use R e p u b lica n L e a d e r D e n n is C aw - Boposing a ctio ns th a t w o u ld in crea se a n c e e x c e lle n t o r good w h ile 64 p e rce n t t h o m e sa id D e m o c ra ts s h o uld in itia te th e [yment. Ia n t im agine a n y circu m sta n ce s u n d e r 1 1would fa v o r wage and p ric e c o n tro ls g a v e h im o n ly f a ir o r poo r m a r k s . T h r e e p e rc e n t w e re u n s u re . • "G o o d and s t e a d y " p ro g re s s is b ein g two days prior to Senate vote e x p u lsio n p ro ce ed in g s i f G e ra ld s refu se s to r e s ig n , but said th e G O P w ill a ct i f th e D e m o c ra ts don’t . I national em ergency lik e a ll-o u t w a r," m ad e to w a rd a new S t r a t e g ic A rm s bid a news co n fe ren ce fo llo w in g a L im it a t io n T r e a t y w it h th e S o v ie t I ’ nion. W A S H IN G T O N ( A P ) - P re s id e n t C a rte r A n a u th o r ita tiv e source fa m ilia r w ith th e a p p ro v e d b y th e S e n a te on M a rc h 16 b y a The M uskeg o n R e p u b lic a n p re d icte d I n to the A m erica n S o c ie ty o f N e w s- • H e w il l v e to tu itio n t a x c r e d it le g is la ­ k n e w tw o d a y s b e fo re th e v o te on th e fir s t e v e n ts sa id th e P an a m a nia n s had n o t m ade a v o te o f 68 to 3 2 . one m o re v o te th a n the H o use D e m o c ra ts w ill fo llo w th e O O P ’s lead F Editors, tio n th a t h e c o n s id e rs e ith e r too c o s tly o r “ fla t r e je c tio n " o f th e p a c t a t th a t tim e re q u ire d tw o - th ird s m a jo r it y . P anam a C a n a l tr e a ty th a t th e P anam anians in c a llin g fo r G e r a ld s ' r e sig n a tio n a nd said rtcr said he w o uld se t an e x a m p le b y u n c o n s titu tio n a l. " I t h in k th e w h o le co ncep t co n s id e re d "u n a c c e p ta b le " a re s e rv a tio n b ecause th e re s e rv a tio n d em a n d ed b y Sen. G e ra ld s w ill be e x p e lle d i f he does n o t r j f t ° lim it fe d e ra l p a y in crea se s to is fa lla c io u s a nd I d o n 't lik e it ." C a r t e r T h e second t r e a t y , to b e vo te d on n ext s p e llin g o u t U .S . r ig h ts to in te rv e n e to keep D e n n is D e C o n c in i, D - A r iz ., had n o t a c tu a lly r e s ig n . f 5.5 percent t h is y e a r and b y v e to in g T u e s d a y , p ro v id e s fo r th e a c tu a l t r a n s fe r o f a d d e d . M e a n w h ile , th e H o u s e W a y s a nd th e ca n al o p e ra tin g , a d m in is tra tio n sources b een a d d e d to it. iatio n that w o uld fu e l in fla tio n . M e a n s C o m m itte e a p p ro v e d a b ill p r o v id in g " B u t it's v e ry c le a r th a t th e y m e an t w h a t c o n tro l o f th e c a n a l to P a n a m a . T h e t r e a t y 's H o u se s p e a k e r B o b b y C r im sa id K e lle y 's said T u e s d a y . Tigress would have th e fin a l say on fa te h a s b een im p e rile d b y th e c o n tro v e rs y o pinio n w ill not g r e a t ly a ffe ct la w m a k e rs ' in co m e t a x c r e d it s to h e lp th e c o st o f co lle g e T h e so u rces, w h o a ske d to rem a in th e y s a id ," th e so u rce sa id . " A n d th e Pes l°r most fe d e ra l e m plo ye e s, th o u g h o v e r th e D e C o n c in i r e s e r v a t io n , and S e n a te d ecisio n on e x p e llin g G e r a ld s . W ith no tu itio n . an o n ym o u s, sa id th a t in fo rm a tio n w as r e p o r tin g fro m th e e m bassy in P anam a has p could lim it pay ra is e s fo r W h ite re je c tio n w o uld a lso n u llify th e fir s t p a ct. a u to m a tic e x p u lsio n m ec h a n ism a va ila b le , • H e is in no " b ig h u r r y " to a c h ie v e fu ll re la y e d b y U .S . A m b a s s a d o r W illia m b een v e r y a c c u ra te ." employees b y m e re ly is s u in g an d ip lo m a tic re la t io n s w it h C h in a , b u t e v e n t u ­ T h e a d m in is tra tio n has a ckn o w le d g ed th e y w o u ld h a v e to r u le on h is fa te in any J o rd e n in P an a m a to th e S ta te D e p a rtm e n t ptive order. D e C o n c in i is p r e p a rin g a s im ila r r e s e r v a ­ e v e n t , he sa id . a lly hop es to h a v e su ch re la t io n s w it h th e on M a rc h 14, w h ile fe v e ris h e ffo r ts w e re th a t P a n a m a n ia n o ffic ia ls re g is te re d s tro n g Irter gave his W h ite H ouse s ta ff a pay tio n fo r th e seco nd t r e a t y . T h e a d m in is t r a ­ C o m m u n is t n atio n . u n d e r w a y to w in S en a te vo te s fo r th e o b je c tio n s to th e D e C o n cin i p ro p o sa l b efo re C r im . a D a v is o n D e m o c ra t, sa id he can lo t up to 25 perce n t in M a rc h 1977 and tio n a nd S e n a te t r e a t y s u p p o rte rs a re t r y in g • A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l G r if f in B e ll m ad e th e tr e a ty . th e tr e a ty sh o w d o w n b u t d e n ie d th a t th e y " u n d e rs ta n d . . . as a hum an re a c tio n ” to fo rm u la te so m e s o rt o f a sta te m e n t th a t e v e r te rm e d i t u n a ccep ta b le. G e ra ld s r e fu s a l to re s ig n . w o u ld s a t is fy P a n a m a n ia n o b je ctio n s . A s k e d a b o u t th is a g a in on T u e s d a y . S ta te D e p a rtm e n t sp o ke sp erso n T h o m as R eston sa id o n ly th a t P anam a had exp re ssed "s e rio u s co n ce rn ” a b o u t th e p ro p o sa l. D e C o n cin i's re s e rv a tio n w o u ld g iv e th e S tu d e n ts d e b a te c a s h in g k e g c h e c k U n ite d S ta te s a c le a r r ig h t to use a n y m eans, in c lu d in g m ilita r y fo rce , to m a in ta in opera B y J O Y L . H A E N L E IN h e a rin g as im p o r ta n t, he said. tio n o f th e canal a fte r th e y e a r 2000, eve n i f a M a uu S ta te N e w a S ta ff W r it e r S F J m e t T u e s d a y n ig h t a nd w ill send re s po n se s to a ll p a rtie s clo s u re th r e a t w as in te rn a l — such as a la b o r L fi r i j f res'dent8 w h o c la im a k e g o f b e e r w as ille g a lly in v o lv e d in th e case, sa id R u th R e na u d , D ir e c to r o f th e Ju d ic ia l s trik e o r s lo w d o w n . P ro g ra m s O ffic e . P a n a m a nia n o ffic ia ls co n te n d th a t th is K r wh k m ^ em *a st *e rm re m a *ned u n d e cid e d T u e sd a y T h ese re spo n se s g iv e th e m an o p p o r tu n ity to p re s e n t th e ir g iv e s th e U n ite d S ta te s a r ig h t to in te rv e n e in s id e P U trust l ° °aS^ * ^ U n iv e rs ity ch e ck s e n t to th e m b y an v ie w s b e fo re S F J d ec ide s w h e th e r t o g ra n t a h e a rin g on th e in th e ir c o u n try 's in te rn a l a ffa irs . T h e y have m a tte r , she said. im p lie d , i f n o t fla tly s ta te d , th a t it vio la te s L r g e d f Jk S m yd ra ’ ^ - E a s t L a n s in g , s e n t th e ch e ck, w h ic h was F o r a lo o k a t th e S e a fa re r F tiL ° k ° a rd e xp en se a cco u n t, to re im b u rs e th e s tu d e n ts R e na u d s a id she h oped th e responses w o u ld b e r e tu rn e d to SFJ th e U n ite d N a tio n s c h a rte r and te rm s o f p ro je c t — w h e re it's b een and 7 eir spoiled beer. b y n e x t T h u rs d a y , so th e ju d ic ia r y can m a ke a d e c isio n w h e th e r to v a rio u s O rg a n iz a tio n o f A m e ric a n S ta te s w h e re it's g o in g — see page 5. ■Dine / k F w w , one o f th e fo u r s tu d e n ts , sa id th e g ro u p w as h ea r th e case. tre a tie s . l o took*1«k Ci *ro m e ‘l ^ e r C a ry F o rd , th e g ra d u a te a d v is e r I f S F J g ra n ts th e h e a rin g , O 'T re m b a sa id h e hopes th e P an a m a nia n le a d e r O m a r T o r rijo s has tp l° y s him °r ^ e8>dence H a ll P ro g ra m s O ffice , w h ic h c o m m itte e w ill m a ke a ru le t o b e tte r d e fin e th e a lco ho l p o lic y , and vo ice d th is c o m p la in t in le tte rs to n um e ro us m o re s p e c ific a lly th e p ro v is io n s fo r se izu re . h eads o f g o v e rn m e n t and to th e U n ite d w e a th e r L L 0^ 9 tu d e n ts co u n s e l fro m A S M S U L e g a l O 'T re m b a e x p la in e d t h a t a c tio n s ta k e n b y F o rd w h e n he seized N a tio n s , b u t in th o se m essages stopped P ro Smydra ay a d v**®d th e s tu d e n ts to cash th e check th e k e g w e re n o t a cce p ta ble . s h o rt o f re je c tin g th e re s e rv a tio n o u tr ig h t. " A p o lic y th a t can le t p e o p le b e lie v e th e y can d o th is (seize a C a rte r a n d to p a ides tr ie d to ta lk T o d a y w il l b e e ith e r p a rt ly Piich w T l r ° m S y w as sPa r^ ed w h e n F o rd to o k a k e g o f beer, k e g ) is b a d ," he sa id . D e C o n c in i o u t o f h is re s e rv a tio n b u t w hen s u n n y o r p a r t ly clo u d y , d ep end Pro a st,S,n o l,re 8‘ s te re d w *th th e h ead a d v is e r o f A b b o t H a ll, O ’T re m b a e x p la in e d th a t in c o n fis c a tin g th e ke g . F o rd w as h e re fu s e d to d ro p i t , th e y re lu c ta n tly in g on y o u r fra m e o f m in d . p ke Denn ^ j r ° ° m *a s l te r m ’ S o p h o m o re D e F a u w , fre sh m e n v io la tin g th e A ca d e m ic F re e d o m R e p o rt, w h ic h g ua ra ntee s a g re e d to a d d i t to th e in s tru m e n t o f H ig h s w ill b e in th e u p p e r 5 0s. Ire fr ig p p 'f a,n d M a rk F e rg u so n a n d ju n io r B o b L ezuch c la im th e s tu d e n t rig h ts . H e sa id h e hopes S F J w ill s u p p o rt h is c o n te n tio n . r a tific a tio n — re c o g n iz in g th a t to do T o n ig h t e x p e c t t e m p e r a tu re s in r d 'hat F h •6 e r sP°d e d l o w i n g it s re m o v a l fro m th e ro o m , H e is m o re c o n ce rn e d w ith th e in te rp r e ta tio n o f th e alcohol o th e rw is e w o u ld k ill th e e n tire pact. th e m id 3 0 s b rrr! I n 'v . - ,o r V1° late d t h e ir U n iv e rs ity a n d C o n s titu tio n a l rig h ts . p o licy th a n ta k in g a c tio n a g a in s t F o rd , O ’T re m b a said. I OTremba s till D e C o n c in i a nd a t le ast one o th e r s e n a to r v ie w s th e p o s sib le S tu d e n t F a c u lty J u d ic ia ry “ I'm n o t g o in g to t r y to n a il h im to th e w a ll.” m a d e th e ir v o te s fo r th e tr e a ty co n d itio n a l o n th e re s e rv a tio n . T h e fir s t tr e a ty w as S o v ie t U N o f f ic ia l m a y b e f im B y T h e A ss o c ia te d P re ss th e S o v ie t U .N . m issio n in N e w d e n ie d in v o lv e m e n t in th e in ci W a ld h e im , on a v is it to Ire la n d , A rk a d y N . S h e vc h e n ko , th e said T u e sd a y th a t he d id not . ™ ' S,,v,rt f 'w r i n iH Y o rk , said h is g o v e rn m e n t d e n t, w h ic h S he vche n ko 's "> M oscow h id „ „ j > to p S o v ie t e m p lo y e e o f th e w o u ld ask th a t S h e vc h e n ko be A m e ric a n la w y e r d e c lin e d to kn o w w h e th e r S he vc he n ko co m m e n t. Although U n ite d N a tio n s , re m a in e d in fire d fro m his p ost. H e is c h a ra c te riz e as a d e fe ctio n . w o u ld seek p o litic a l a sylu m , U tiv e d ip lo m a tic M u 'ty J h id in g T u e s d a y w h ile a S o v ie t u n d e rs e c re ta ry g e n e ra l fo r pol A U .N . s ta te m e n t issued b u t: "W h a t is s u re is th a t he h e a d q u a rte rs said ShnJ o ffic ia l s o u g h t to p o r tra y h im as itic a l and S e c u rity C o u n cil M o n d a y said S h e vc h e n ko , 47, docs n o t w a n t to r e tu rn to th e w a s se e king asvlim. a p ro b le m d r in k e r in flu e n ce d a ffa irs. "w a s a b s e n tin g h im s e lf' fro m S o v ie t U n io n ." U n ite d S tates - lh ( ( . ' l b y U .S . in te llig e n c e a g e n ts to In M oscow , a w o m an cla im h is $76,000 a y e a r p o s t because L u k y a n ts e v sa id S h e vc h e n ko e m p lo ye e ever i „ w a lk o ff h is jo b a n d s ta y in th e in g to be S h e vc h e n ko ’s w ife o f “ d iffe re n c e s w ith h is g o v e rn "h a d a d rin k in g p ro b le m . I t is w h e re — th e State | ) J C a r te r to meet W. G e r m a n c h a n c e llo r U n ite d S ta te s. said she b e lie ve d he w a s b e in g m e n t” a n d w as c o n sid e re d to be q u ite p o s sib le th a t A m e ric a n said Shevchenko h id , T h e o ffic ia l, S econd S ecre held by A m e ric a n s a g a in s t h is "o n le a v e ." sp e cial s e rv ic e s o r F B I o r C IA (o r asylu m . BO N N , W est G e rm on y (AP) — Presi­ There w as no im m ediate confirm ation ta r y E v g e n y F . L u k y a n ts e v o f w ill. B u t th e U .S . g o v e rn m e n t S e c re ta ry G e n e ra l K u rt ha v e ca u g h t h im . . . F ro m o u r H is la w y e r, Krne.t A f dent Corter will meet W est G erm an from the W hite H ouse o f the July 14-15 p o in t o f v ie w it w a s a p re m e d i said th e Russian , r. u l Chancellor Helmut Schmidt here on July schedule. The W hite H ou se announced ta te d p ro v o c a tio n ." re tu rn to his country M o n d a y that Carter will be in Bonn on In W a s h in g to n , a S ta te " p o litic a l and per » ^ |7 14, two days before Carter is scheduled D e p a rtm e n t sp o ke sp erso n said: ences" w ith the SoM, to attend o seven-nation econom ic July 16 a nd 17 for the econom ic summit, "T h e U n ite d S ta te s in no w a y m e n t. sum mit meeting, inform ed sources said hosted by Schmidt. a tte m p te d to in flu e n c e him B u t G ross said h i s Z l Tuesday. Leaders from Canodo, Britain, France, (S h e vch e n k o ) in h is d e c is io n ." '« » M H m o ' defectin, Japan a n d Italy are a lso d u e to attend. S e c re ta ry o f S ta te C y ru s R. has to ld m e that he i , , O n July 15. Carter will visit U.S. troops The m eeting is the fourth in a series V ance m e t T u e s d a y w ith S o v ie t c itiz e n and intends t„ „ in Grafenw oehr, a training area n ear the begun at Rambouillet, France, an d A m b a ssa d o r A n a to ly F . D o b S o v ie t c itiz e n .” Germ an-Czechoslovak border, and continued in San Juan, Puerto Rico, an d ry n in , th e sp o ke sp erso n said, T h e a tto rn e y said SheJ spend about half the day in W est Berlin, London. The series is aim ed at finding an d th e S h e vc h e n ko a ffa ir was ko had discussed his ■ the sources said. w ay s to stabilize the w orld economy. re p o rte d to have been d is w ith S o v ie t o ffic ia ls ,» cussed. N e w Y o rk a p a rt men- W in te r su rp rise s E n g la n d , F ra n c e L O N D O N (AP) — W inter weother suffered a heart attack and died. Miners laid off 1 surprised Britain and France Tuesday, The w eather a lso w a s blam ed for the three w eeks after the official arrival of spring. British authorities reported at least three w eather-related deaths, loss of a British arm y helicopter, part of which w a s found in N orthern Ireland s Lough N eagh , the largest sheet of fresh market blamed including two m en killed w hen an arm y w ater in the British Isles. The pilot and C H A R L E S T O N . W . V a. (A P I tic p o w e r p lan ts, w h o# * helicopter crashed in N orthern Ireland. p a sse n ge r w e re m a k in g a routine flight — F o r s e v e ra l th o u s a n d A p p a o f coal had dw ind le d drisL In Scotland, blizzards grou nd e d a Royal from Belfast to an arm y b a se in County la ch ia n coal m in e rs , th e e n d of d u r in g th e s trik e , hivTi A ir Force helicopter a ssig n e d to fly Down. th e 111 d a y U n ite d M in e W o rk b u s y re s to c k in g since i Robert Anderson, 46, from A b erd een to AP W irephoto e rs s trik e has n o t m e a n t an end w e n t back to w o rk Marchrl G la sgo w for em ergency heart surgery. R e s id e n t s o f R a s h a y s e l- F u k h a r , t o w n in a m o v e t o t u r n I s r a e li- h e ld ‘W h ate ver difficulties it got into to h a rd s h ip . T h e y a re la id o ff m o s t o f th e 160.000 Three times the craft tried to m ake the L e b a n o n , s u r v e y w h a t r e m a in s o f la n d s i n t o th e h a n d s o f th e I ' n i t e d ap p ear to have been ca u sed by the bad because th e e x p o r t m a rk e t fo r M in e W o rk e rs m em bw ij trip until it ran out of fuel and A nd e rson t h e i r h o m e a s I s r a e l i t a n k s le a v e t h e i r N a t io n s p e a c e k e e p in g fo r c e s . m e ta llu rg ic a l coal is bad and had been on s trik e since Di weather, an arm y sp o ke sp e rso n said. th e s trik e le ft s h ip p in g ta n g le d . have re tu rn e d to work. I t c o u ld be n e x t m o n th b e fo re m a n y re s u m e w o rk , a n d some w ill have to w a it lo n g e r. S ever D is p la c e d re fu g e e s r e tu r n in g al h u n d re d w ill have to lo ok fo r V a n d a ls attaj o th e r jo b s . In a d d itio n , 1,100 e m plo ye e s a rt with o f P itts to n C o al G ro u p ’s C linch to s o u th e r n L e b a n o n h o m e s fie ld C oal C o. in s o u th w e s t F R A N K F I K T, Wot j V ir g in ia beg a n a w ild c a t s trik e m a n y ( A P I - In the i T u e sd ay. B E IR U T . L e b a n o n ( A P I — Thousands o f A t least 5.000 s o u th e rn L eb a n ese headed hom e a tta c k on E uropean ir t a H u g h F la h e r ty , a sp o ke sp e r re fu g e e s, p ro d d e d b y t h e ir g o v e rn m e n t, re tu rn fro m re fu g e e cam ps in S id o n and B e iru t on th e days, va n da ls smeared] son a t P itts to n h e a d q u a rte rs in ed h om e to s o u th L e b a n o n T u e sd ay as Is ra e l fir s t d a y o f a g o v e rn m e n t sp o nsore d r e p a tria tio n p a in tin g s a t the G re e n w ic h , C o nn .. said th e s ta rte d to r e lin q u is h th e area. p ro g ra m . A n e s tim a te d 20,000 o th e rs re tu rn e d M u se u m h e re w ith a t s tr ik e began o v e r s y m p a th y fo r C h a rte re d buses, tr u c k s and p riv a te cars, e a rlie r. paste th a t cause the oil to| a w o rk e r d is c h a rg e d la st w e ek 3 bo ys k ille d in G a . b u s c ra sh c ra m m e d w ith p e rs o n a l b e lo n g in g s, c a rrie d th e A b o u t 220.000 fle d w h e n Is ra e l in va de d fo r m issin g th re e d a y s o f w o rk police sa id Tuesday. re fu g e e s to Is ra e li ch e c k p o in ts and in to th e so u th e rn L e b a n o n M a rc h 15. E x p e rts w ere try u (| w ith o u t a p ro p e r excuse. s o u th e rn p o r t c ity o f T y re . W e a re r e tu rn in g because o u r g o v e rn m e n t d e te rm in e w h e th e r th e y t IN A H A , Ga. (AP) — A bus carrying 56 B u t th e sla ck fo re ig n m a rk e t tried to hold the bus on a bonked, Is ra e li s o ld ie rs , w o rr ie d a b o u t g u e rrilla in fil to ld us to b u t w e d o n 't fe e l se cu re ," said J a m il re s to re th e tw o damagdl Boys Club m em bers toward a holiday at fo r m e ta llu rg ic a l coal and p ro b right hpnd curve leading into a rest stop tr a tio n , tu rn e d b ack re fu g e e s w h o lacked A b u K h a lil, a fa rm e r fro m th e Is ra e li occupied w o rk s , " J o y fu l Company’] le m s s h ip p in g co a l ove rsea s D isn ey W orld skid d ed off a sup erh igh w ay olon g Interstate 75 in south central id e n tific a tio n cards. coa sta l to w n o f A b a ss iy e . " W e ju s t d o n 't have 17th c e n tu ry Dutch a J w e re ca u sing th e b ig g e st when its b ra ke s foiled, flipped ove r and G eorgio, State Trooper Bert C onnell soid. T h e Is ra e li tro o p w ith d ra w a ls w e re east o f any ch o ice." D ir c k H a ls showing 13 pij tro u b le . sm ashed into a tree Tuesday, killing Connell said he did not b elieve that the T y re , th e o n ly a re a so u th o f th e L ita n i R iv e r th a t T h e g o v e rn m e n t says it w ill cu t o ff ra tio n s to g oe rs e a tin g and drinking! Is ra e l d o e s n 't o ccupy. M e ta llu rg ic a l coal is used fo r three boys and injuring dozens of others, re fu g e e s w h o re fu s e to r e tu r n to hom es in th e a 15th c e n tu ry r e lig io n ! bus w as traveling at an unsafe spe ed or m a k in g ste e l, a nd is o f a h ig h e r authorities said. T o th e n o rth , in B e ir u t, b itte r fig h tin g s o u th . T h o se w h o r e tu rn w ill g e t a m o n th ’ s ty c h — a th re e paneled p iia that any violation w a s involved. H o w ­ g ra d e th a n th e ste a m coal co n tin u e d b e tw e e n C h ris tia n and M o sle m m ilitia . s u p p ly o f food. — b y an unknown Spa The d eod — m em bers of the Ypsilanti ever, a state patrol sp o ke sp e rso n in b u rn e d in p o w e r p la n ts . D o m e s­ a rtis t. Boys Club, w ere identified os Sam Botes, Atlanta said the w reck will be in vesti­ I I , Jasen Freeman, I I , and Tony gated by the Federal M o to r Safety Board, iliiHed t v v i> dur^q Fo» " ond Spring \ Sablow ski. 13. which will report to the N ational ,-.nq Summ,, • The accident occurred as the driver Transportation Safety Board. B IG C O L O R eng*. Se'.-* fos> lonvrnq M.. * 4(W?’ Com m ittee O K s tu ition tax cre d it b ill GERALD H, COY GENERAL MANAGER PO STER ROBERT L. BULLARD SALES MANAGER PHONES W A S H IN G T O N (AP) — The H ouse and second ary schools. The com m ittee N*hi Editorial 3SS-UM C iattifiad Adt W ays and M e a n s Com m ittee ap p roved a sent the revised bill to the full H ou se by a Duplo* Advertising JSSI2SS C * CD IS) 4400 bill T uesday providing incom e tax credits 23-14 vote. B u lin a ti Office J5SÎ447 3 3 3 Photographic )SS 1)11 for the cost of college tuition despite Carter had u rge d the H ou se to reject President C arter’s criticism of such tax credits in favo r of ex p a n d ed loan a n d proposals as "costly and unconstitution­ sch olarship p ro gra m s for co llege stu ­ al." dents, and reaffirm ed h is op p osition to However, the com m ittee first deleted p rovisions that w ould allow incom e tax the tax credit p ro p osal T uesd ay in a speech to the A m e rica n Society of M SU B IG T E N credits for tuition paid for elem entary N e w sp a p e r Editors. BA SK ETBALLI K is s in g e r w ants to keep notes p riv a te 5 Ï ? (0 3 0) cn — 5 ûJ a W A S H IN G T O N (AP) - H enry A. CD leased. Kissinger sought help from the nation s U.S. District Ju d ge John L. Sm ith Jr. highest-ranking judge Tuesday to keep ruled that the notes w e re not private secret the notes of his telephone property b e c au se they h ad been p ro ­ conversations w hile he w o s secretary of duced on go ve rn m en t tim e with the a id of state a n d a presidential adviser. Law yers for Kissinge r a sk e d Chief go ve rn m en t secretaries a n d equipm ent. The notes contain com m ents on virtu a l­ CHAM PS Justice W arren E. B urger to bar State ly all of K is sin g e r's telep hone co n v e rsa ­ Departm ent em ployees from review ing tions w h ile h e served a s secretary of an d processing the telephone notes until state an d national security a d v ise r to a legal dispute over them is settled. e x-Pre sid e nt Richard M . N ixon . B urger is not expected to an sw e r the S U M M E R S T U D Y and T R A V E L The n otes had been so u gh t und er a B u y any request for at least several days. Freedom of Inform ation A ct law suit filed M e d iu m P izza IN A federal judge last Decem ber ruled by the Reporters C om m ittee for Freedom at th e R e g u la r G R E A T B R IT A IN that som e of the extensive notes of the Press, the A m e rica n Historical I K issin ge r donated to the Library of P ric e . . g a t the A ssociation , the M ilita ry A u d it Project C o n gre ss tw o ye ars a g o m ay be re ­ and nine reporters. Id e n t ic a l P iz z a F R E E ! Brown Bag Lunch & Discussion Tomorrow Noon M ust have coupon • O ne coupon per o rder | C o n s u m e r g r o u p protests f a r m a id b ill 1203 E. Grand River (D e liv e ry A v a ila b le ) ■ m N o checks accepted W 1 2 - 1 : 3 0 T H U R S D A Y , A p r i l 13 W A S H IN G T O N (AP) - P assage of Supporters and op p o ne nts of the bill, 3 3 7 - 1 6 3 1 ................ ■ em ergency one-year aid to grain and 2 0 4 In t e r n a t io n a l C e n t e r meanwhile, gathered at the H o u se Rules cotton farm ers by the Senate brought organized consum ers to the steps of the Committee, first of several h urd les for the legislation in the urban-dom inated S 'J .V .................... J Capitol Tuesday and a stern letter from House, w here the adm inistration h op es it 11tOO PLA CIS TO e o • NOW TO M T TH IN ! protesting farm ers to President Carter. Imitating the tactics of the A m e rican will be voted down. H ou se debate is set for later this week. I ,» C a e s a r >, Buy any la r g e < MS A N N E H UD ZIK WILL SPEA K IN F O R M A LL Y A B O U T Agriculture protest group, which brought P i» fo r t h . # % STUDENT TRAVEL O PPO RTU NITIES IN B R ITAIN The Senate passed the bill, drafted last tractors and farm anim als to the c o n g re s­ week by H ouse-Senate conferees, M o n ­ $ P R IC E . . . o f P I B sional doorsteps in its cam p aign for I 1M O TR A V IL S C IN IS PROM '1 7 ey by a 49-4] m argin, A two-thirds a s m a ll farm-aid legislation, the C on su m e r Fed ­ majority of each hou se is needed to P IZ Z A I eration of Am erican organ ize d o d e m on ­ ° verr' de a presidential veto, a n event I M E D IA P R 0 G R A M stration with shopping carts to protest that has never occurred with a rejected M ust have coupon • One coupon per order the measure. farm bill. ■ 1203 L Grand River (D e liv e ry A v a ila b le ) “ is ^PNoV s ORVED BY F O R M A T IO N W ' U N o checks ac cepted I lH lN ,» - » OPTICS OP O V I M I A S STUDY IM IN T IR N A T IO N A l CSNTM ■ 3 3 7 - 1 6 3 1 U M « U ■ ■ ■ ■ I j. L a n s i n g 1 9 7 9 b u d g e t p r o p o s a l, G O P le a d e r t o q u it 9 p e r c e n t, c a lle d ‘b a r e b o n e s ’ t o s e e k S e n a te s e a t B v K A K E N S H E R ID A N b a ck on a d d itio n a l s e rv ic e s , im p ro ve m en t a ss e ss e d vaim -, ta x p a y e rs w ill s t ill be xp«*nd:t ur« B y N L N Z IO M . U PO S tate N e w * S ta ff W r it e r p r o je c ts , a nd c a p ita l o u tla y e x p e n d itu re s . S e d e rb e rg fir s t announced h is in t e r e s t in p a y in g mor«* t a x d o lla rs t h is y e a r , d u e to M u rp h y - «KI pre s«-n, b e n e fits ir, S ta te N e w s S ta ff W r ite r th«- seat a ft e r th e in ru m b e n t. S e n . E a r l (j^'n:sing's budget fo r fis c a l y e a r 1979 N o a d d itio n a l c it y e m p lo y e e s w o uld be r«*r«*n, p ro p e rty re a s s e s s m e n ts . 1cost th is •ar bv JO p«*rc«*nt, and ’ W illia m S e d e rb e r g , In g h a m C o u n ty R e N e lso n , w a s in v o lv e d in a loan c o n tr o v e r s y ■as« by 9 p e rce n t fro m th e 1978 h ire d a nd no n ew c it y fin a n ce d p ro g ra m s VV h ile to ta l t a x y ie ld d ue to th«* r«*assess 1 «-xperuln p ub lican P a r t y c h a irp e rs o n , announced tw o w e e k s ago. n re lim in a ry budget p re se n te d to w o u ld be ta k e n «in. o uld re p re s e n , m ent in c re a se d b y $ 1 .3 m illio n t h is y«*ar. p ru\ i*rn ?s in b e n e fits. M on d ay h«* w o u ld re sig n h is post for a t r y a, T h e 40 y e a r old L a n s in g D e m o c ra t ac­ .„unci! M onday is a p p ro v e d . In a d d itio n to th e s e r a le s ta b iliz in g th e li4th D is t r ic t S e n a te se a t. h«iwi*v«*r, th e c it y g a in ed o n ly $ 3 0 3 ,0 0 0 . T h e C a p .,a ! irnprov«*m ent p ro je c ts ar< cep ted a $ 5,000 loan fro m dog -racin g ■id- the in cre a se , th e a lm o st $12 .9 m e a s u re s a llo c a tio n s fo r s o cia l s e rv ic e s , r«*maind«*r w ill go to th«* co u n ty a nd to S e d i-rb e rg sa id he w as re sig n in g for $9r>9.3 j 0 fo r th«- fis c a l y e a r «Aiti m a jo r a d vo ca te Jo h n A. M a c L e lla n 11 w eeks M-niM'-ed re p r e s e n t s w hat in c lu d in g th e D r u g E d u c a tio n C e n t e r and L a n s in g C o m m u n ity C o lle g e , a c c o rd in g to c h a irp e rs o n b e ca u se it is o n ly fa ir to o th e rs p r o ji'C s bein g th e d re d g in g o! L a k e befo re in tro d u c in g le g isla tio n to le g a lize In i a 'bare bones b u d g e t" b y C it y th e T e n a n t s R e s o u rc e ( ’e n t e r , w o uld be th«* sta te m e n t. he w ill face in th e p r im a r y . L a m in g , I .ak«' L a n s in g R o a d const g re yh o u n d ra cin g . Je rry H C o ffm a n and G ro u p k e p t to th«» c u r re n t le v e l, d e s p ite •quests M a jo r e x p e n d it u r e s th is y e a r w o u ld go to H a g a d o rn R i«! '.in s t r u c t io n , and j Th«- 30 y e a r old R e p u b lic a n w ill p ro b a b ly T h e loan is c u r r e n t ly u n d e r in v e stig a tio n r for F in a n ce G a r y P . M u rp h y in a fo r in c re a s e s . m a in ta in c it y e m p lo ym e n t b e n e fits at t h e ir su p p o rted ft te d e ra i C o m m u n i, v L b y th e F B I a nd th e L e g is la t u r e 's J o in t face L a n s in g o p tic a l sto re o w n e r, A lfo rd budget sta te m e n t, I hi* c u tb a c k s on so c ia l s e r v ic e r«*qu«*sts pn-sen t lev«‘ |, and fo r c a p ita l in v e s tm e n t m«*n, fu nd -. N e rd ru m . in th e G D P p r im a r y . C o n flic t o f In t e r e s t C o m m itte e . lig h ts nf th«* budget to be a cte d on w e re a ls o a t t rib u t e d to a n a tte m p t to c u rb S e d e rb e rg sa id T u e s d a y th a t th e loan Id include w a t e r and s e w e r ra t e w h a t th«* s ta te m e n t ca lle d "d o u b le d ip p in g " p la ye d " a v e r y sm a ll p a rt " in m a k in g h is b y o rg a n iz a tio n s jo in t ly fu nd e d by th«* d ecisio n . c o u n ty . Non-resident proposal defeated I had to fir s t d ecid e w h e th e r I w a n te d to We're n»t a n g ry urith th e c ity R u t su ch c h a rg e s h a v e be| n v e h e m e n tly be a s ta te s e n a t o r," he sa id . o pposed b y rep rese n ta tive.« ] o f T R C and u r realize th e ir fu n d in g H e added th a t a poll ta k e n b y th e G O P o th e r o rg a n iz a tio n s . fe r n s . hut to ta k e it o u t on b efo re th e N e ls o n -M a cL e lla n loan in d ica te d A c c o rd in g to T R C co u n se lo r Y v v o n n e By JA N E T H A L FM A N N d efe a ted six w e e k s ago. he had a “ v e r y good ch ance o f bein g services is a re a l disad- N a n a s i, th«* [e n t e r s a p p lic a tio n fo r fu nd ing ••'.»•r. h«- sa id . S ta te N e w * S ta ff W r ite r e le c te d ” to th e se a t. The p ro p o sa l w o uld h a v e manda,.«-d t.r< p ge t<> the city. ” - Y v o n n e w a s fo r m o n ies n eed ed in a d d itio n to those T h e q u e stio n o f w h e t h e r p e rso n s a p p o in t H u ll sa id th e p o sitio n s he is m ost T h e poll in d ica te d th a t N elso n 's nam e a lr e a d y p ro v id e d by th«* co u n ty . a p p o in tm en t o f o n ly L a n s in g re sid e n t s am Tenants R e so u rc e o ncer ned w ith a re on th e Eco n o m ic I si, ed to L a n s in g non c h a r t e r b o a rd s and a re q u ire m e n t th a t th e opening«' on board w a s not e a s ily reco g n ized in th e d is t r ic t , " W e o n ly a s k e d th e m fo r th e p a r, that w e Jeveio p m en t C o rp o ra tio n b o ard , th e D o w n S e d e rb e rg sa id . er. co m m issio n s sh o u ld be re s id e n t s w a s g ra p and c o m m issio n s b«- a d v e r t is e d . needed fro m th e m . They had a fu ll >wn D e v e lo p m e n t A u t h o r it y and th e C a b le " T h e p u b lic d id not h a v e an im ag e o f E a r l pled w it h a g a in b y th e c it y co u n cil M o n d a y . H u ll sa id L a n s in g sh o u ld be a b le to f:m a cco u n tin g o f a ll o u r fu n d in g re s o u rc e s ," V co m m itte e . N elson at th e t im e ," he sa id . T h e r e s o lu tio n , in tro d u ce d b y C o u n c il co m p eten t peo ple am o ng it s 132.000 r«-si sh«* sa id . m e m b e r R o b e rt J . H u ll and d e fe a te d b y a d e n ts. T h e 24th D is t r ic t S e n a te is in In g h a m •„t.il 9 p e rce n t, w h ile p ro p e rty A b o u t 30 c u r r e rnt ap p o in tm e n ts to c it y N a n a s i sa id th e c e n t e r w o uld a tte m p t to C o u n ty and in c lu d e s th e c itie s o f L a n s in g , 4 4 v o te , ca lle d fo r an e q u a l a rra n g e m e n t F^ast L a n s in g , In g h a rn C o u n ty , and ! ■oards and ro m m is sio n s a re non re sid e n ts , uid rem a in u n ch a n g e d , find th e n eed ed fu n d s fro m o th e r so u rc e s. h i. b e tw e e n g o v e rn m e n ta l ju r is d ic tio n s . E a s t L a n s in g and W illia m s to n and th e w a ter and sew«*r r a t e in c re a s e s D e lt a , D e w it t . L a n s in g . M e rid ia n «- >aid. " W e 'r e not a n g r y w it h th«* c it y b ecau se to w n s h ip s o f D e lh i. L a n s in g a nd L o c k e . I f th e c it y a p p o in te d a non r e s id e n t to one W a te rto w n to w n s h ip s do not A p p o in tm e n ts to c h a rt e r b o ard s and appoint | t ’ rib ,:.-d to ris in g c o sts o f u t ilit ie s w e re a liz e t h e ir fu n d in g p ro b le m s, but to of it s b o a rd s o r c o m m is sio n s, th e g o v e rn D e m o cra ts b id d in g fo r th e se a t in clu d e i k and w o uld he acco m p a n ie d ta k e it out o f so cia l s e rv ic e s is a re a l non r e s id e n ts , he p o in ted o u t. O r y M ason «»mmissions a re a lr e a d y m andated to be m e n ta l ju r is d ic tio n w it h in w h ic h th e p e rso n N elson and P a t r ic ia N o rfle e t, an East ■ave o f H c e n ts in a m o n th ly and W in d s o r T o w n s h ip sa id the ap po in t co n tin u e d on page 14' d is a d v a n ta g e to th«* c it y ." sh e sa id . re sid e d w o u ld a p p o in t a L a n s in g r e s id e n t to co n tin u e d on page 14 1 ,, s» r\ «*" charg«*. non re s id e n ts , he a d d ed . Hut w h ile th e se o v e r a ll c u tb a c k s w o uld a s im ila r p o sitio n . ¡„ t h e sta te m e n t, p r o p e r ty ta x C o u n ciim e m b i] R ic h a rd Rake ag reed su cce e d in h o ld in g th«- t a x ra t e to its T h is r e c ip ro c a l a rra n g e m e n t re p re s e n te d w ith H u ll. he kept d ow n o n ly b y c u ttin g p re se n t le v e l of $ 1 7 .5 5 per $1,000 of a co m p ro m ise fro m a s im ila r re so lu tio n < " u n n lm e rr .U - r L o u is F Adi d isa 1 Ïi T g reed and sa id p«*opie w ith a bu G r a d u a t io n d ip lo m a s T L a n s in g a re ju s , as c o m m itte d to t tv as E Ü th o se who re s id e th e r e . How he 3 - , su g g e ste d th a t d e n ts fir s t . th e m a y o r co n s id e r re s i M a y o r G e r a ld W . G r a v e s sa id m a n y of r e le g a t e d t o s c r a t c h th e p o sitio n s re q u ir e a hig h i«-1. «*; of e x p e r t is e . You ca n n o t ju s t find th e se IN K F U R T , •A P I - In the { on E uropean art i Wat N i1 ■ V people on som e s tre e t c o r n e r ." he added. B a k e r re co m m e n d e d th a t al! v a ca n c ie s fo r non c h a r t e r p o s itio n s be a d v e r tis e d , I f no L a n s in g r e s id e n t s su b m itte d re su m e s th a t w e re a g re e a b le to th e co u n cil, it w o uld re q u e st th e m a y o r to appo in t a non re s i tch p a i up o f to k e n g ra d u a tio n d ip lo ­ « s e rv in g t me U n iv e r s it y as • p a d s, acco d in g to A s s is t a n t e g is t r a r D u g a ld M c M ill Me M i! p a p e r b ecau se an im p e rfe ctio n in th e p rin tin g o f th e d ip lo m a p a p e r cau sed them to te a r e a s ily . T h e rip p in g d ip lo m a s w e re a p ro b lem a t w in t e r te rm co m m e n ce m e n t, he added. d th a t an in itia l g ro u p of T h e to ken d ip lo m a s a re g iv e n out at va n da ls smeand I dent s *-a rm a rk ed for sp rin g co m m en cem en t c e re m o n ie s in p lace o f th e igs a t the Sttf " I su sp e ct th a t w o u ld o ccu r seld om o r ■been chopped up in to sc ra p r e g u la r, p e rso n a lize d d ip lo m a s g ra d u a te s m h e re w ith a < la te r re c e iv e . h a t cause the oil t« l M cM illa n said th a t th e d ip lo m a s w o uld be said Tuesday. re p la ce d at no co st to th e U n iv e r s it y and ?rts w ere tryug I th a t th e school a c tu a lly cam e o ut ahead line w h e th e r they a C r e a tiv e w r itin g co n te st fin a n c ia lly . ' th e tw o d a m ig d l " T h e n e w e st g rou p o f d ip lo m a s w ill also " J o y fu l Compaay'l re a d P r e s id e n t H a rd e n ' in ste a d o f 'A c t in g •e n tu ry Dutch P r e s id e n t E d g a r L . H a rd e n ' lik e th e old H als showing 13 p p r iz e w in n e r s a n n o u n ced ones d id ." M c M illa n sa id . T h e M S U B o a rd of a tin g and drinking J T ru ste e s re c e n t ly ch ang ed th e a c tin g c e n tu ry religious ^ p re sid e n t s t it le to p re s id e n t" fo r th e a th re e paneled p W inn «*rs o f ,h«- n in th a n n u a il. Sp o nsoren by th e R e d C e d a r d u ra tio n o f h is in te r im te rm in reco g n itio n an unknown Spi R e v ie w a nd ih«- M S I ' D e p a rtr sh . h a v e bet n ann o un ced , o f h is c o n trib u tio n s to M S U . In th e fic tio n c a te g o ry , th«- a w a rd e d U Andv ch eib ei "S o , b esid e s g e ttin g new d ip lo m a s th a t d o c to ra l ca n d id a te in E n g lis l r's fict h o p e fu lly w o n't te a r and w ill h a v e th e co m p e titio n . P r e s id e n t's p ro p e r t it le on th e m , w e also T h e $5(1 seco nd p riz e w :i! gu ar in E n g lis h got a fre e set of sc ra tc h pad s 'th e old p riz e to J a n ic e M a s u m . ar. M S d ip lo m a s 1 fo r our tro u b le s ." M cM illa n d e g re e in L a b o r a nd In d u s t r iail R e noted. L e a n ne W a ite , a senit udio R e g a rd in g th e c o rre c tio n o f h is t it le on a nd seco nd a lt e r n a te s re sp e ct! th e d ip lo m a s. M SU P re s id e n t Edgar L. State News Debbie Ryan T h e sa m e ca sh p riz e s w e re a w ard ed lo r po­ on M ie c z k o w s k i..» > H a rd e n sa id th a t " it 's ir r e le v a n t fro m m y J flc b r » t e s p r in g w i t h t s o n g a n d a f r i e n d , w h ic h t i n u e s in g in g a n d p l a y in g s u c h s o n g s a s “ W h a t E n g lis h , to o k firs t p la ce . M ik e , J a m e s M a d iso n ( Y : second point o f view if th e y ch a n g e it o r n ot, but J w h a t T o m R ic h . l e f t , a n d D a n G o e p p d id o u t s id e S h a ll W e D o W i t h a D r u n k e n S a i l o r “ d u r i n g t h e i r p la c e , a n d S a m M ills , a ju n io r th e t h ird p la ce p r i: fro m the p oint o f v ie w o f th e stu d e n ts th e y C a m p b e ll H a ll w h e r e t h e y b o t h liv e . I f th e o u td o o r c o n c e rts . een J e le n c h ik . a no: stu d e n t. L a u r e l M . R u n c e . a ju n io r in . m a y w ant it ch ang ed so th a t it 's a c c u ra te on ■ ra th e r s ta y s w a r m a n d d r y , t h e y b o t h c a n c o n - a r e firs t a nd second altern a te d t h e ir d ip lo m a s." L arg e B ean B ags fo r F un S ittin g CAM PUS /c ï < y //c ///e ï now « 1 7 .9 5 “ PIZ Z A Reg. ’24.95 Wednesday & Thursday Special Pillow Talk WHOLE WHEAT CRUST Furniture PIZZA East-W est M ali. Frondor M o ll 351-1767 (on request) 1312 Mich. A ve. 310 W. G R A N D RIVER 337-1377 raiiocuvMY 337-1639 BO O K S W ANTED! Weareinterested inbuying: •Science fiction •Old Boohs T o n ig h t T h r u S a tu rd a y •Conic Boohs •Polos •Beatle Items •Magazines •Nancy Drew •Big Little Boohs New Earth •Mysteriös •Baseball Cards C u r io u s B o o k S h o p Rhythm Band 307 East G ra n d River East Lansing Hours Mon* Sat 11:30* 6 p.m. (5 17)332 -01 12 Opon Fri til 9 p.m._____ Pitcher Night A l l th e s u c c u le n t f r i e d f i s h y o u c a n e a t. 541 E. G ra n d River (across from Berkey Hall) W i t h f r e n c h f r i e s a n d C o le S la w o n ly 2 .1 5 all 4 brands! E v e ry W e d n e sd a y •o r M o th e r o r G r a n d m o t h e r R e s t a u r a n t S p e c ia l S tratton -N elson 9 :3 0 -1 :3 0 From ] to 6 G E N U IN E Birthstones BBQ Beef Ribs, French Fries, g r .t c e fu lly se t in 14 K t. w h it e or Salad Bar Wednesday-Sunday ye llo w (’. o ld f h e s p e c ia l r e m e m b r a n c e °m e v e ry m e m b e r o f t h e f a m i ly . . , All You Can Eat! 395 ° * h e r s P r ic e s Sizapdj» B A R R EL 0 9 Velocipede Peddler Elderly Instrument* 0 Nautilus (antiques 4 crafts) JUG: F ro m 39 , so 9 Jo-El C o m et I G ilt« 0 Jox Copying ^ rxd ep gp ou n d • Flat Block i Circular 0 Kitchen Cupboard Wltil synthetic (us«d record« 4 tope«) 0 Family of Mon B ir * h $ to n e $ 224 A b b o tt 3 5 1 -2 2 8 5 521 E . (>d. R iv e r, E a s t L a n s in g 6 Great lake« M t Supply 0 Bresler's Ice Cream N W IL R Y V M ic h ig a n 48823 Ph. 351-0608 (wilderness outfitter«) Paramount Naws WM S TO N E W A LL Y es, it c a n .Evident* n urallyi tw M L - &■ JR be c ra c k e d .> - t ’s j * rid of snarl« awl« 'Mrikea the M S U Y ™ w w w w w W But I f . to point out a ______ Board of Tn in the proppr i yarded as the, results. Start et t)w trustees, jn Carebrtf't J p r,': Ombudaman. I laat week to pull tort of you, to me ‘ N & fö p & p ,- faculty and ' ■ m . diseased South ir r s h t n V *n ;3#bjeet -of ' parody and tious or ie University thus followed ta yoù; the eleverai years bade.'“It opinion is “rtonewalling footsteps of Mveral -'$ìhèr been denied fkxraesbury footbaUer pehapa the majority of cnpes-d^Usdiinols caa sis w hin took leis aggressive I wee explained, “n o w haw- analysis is sécurité. But I, But aB these moves had to may surp y you’re sorry.” - times “they.Vo a t i i s | i M 1 led in i collective sensitivity E t t ’to]’ the - stone don’t give a . cracked Cm%M C C lg f SVv><5rf^ K elley tw ists significance! of Geralds9 conviction State Attorney General Frank Kelley’s ruling that their constituents. The governmental stn™ acrime committed by Rep. Monte Geralds does not mandates that agreat deal of faith beput inthoj constitute a breach of public trust reeks of individuals chosen to make key decisions, if arrogance. The decision represents blatant disre­ sameindividuals aretrusted to exercisediscmJ gard for the voters whose trust the legislator should befits an elected official. In ruling that (ia be imbued with. Kelley has ruled that Geralds, who embezzlement conviction is unrelated to hisp. was convicted of embezzling $24,000 from a client, role, the attorney general has chosen to ignon] did not violate the public trust becausethe crime was very root of a democratic government: thep perpetrated against a private individual. must be able to trust their elected officials. Such a double standard leads to dangerous interpretations of Michigan's constitution, which There remains one remedy for the ills broujt states that aHouse member shall bedisqualified for a by Geralds' flagrant disregard for the gravityj felony conviction that constitutes a breach of public offense and the demands of his office. TheHon* trust. To extend Kelley’s logic would mean a a two-thirds vote, can expel the Madison Hq legislator could be convicted of any number of Democrat and partially restore order to thed felonies —and keep his seat —provided the crimes Geralds has created. The public trust has! are committed against private persons and not violated by Geralds' actions. It must not betn directly related to his duties as a representative. upon by allowing him to continue in Ig u in c , S TIPPY-IDES Lawmakers, when elected, are given the trust of government. c h e m e .' b m m u n ie ; p r y an a fg r o u n d , fig h t to sto p it , a lot o f peo ple m ig h t be ca m p a ig n s. T h e re fo re , I am s u g g e s tin g a I fo r H o e tim e s th e m in im u m w a ge to o b ta in la b o r p e rm a n e n tly h a rm e d . D a n B o rd a k in n ew ty p e o f ca m p a ig n s tra te g y : • O b ta in th e fo rm s nee d e d fo r ca n d id a c y . costs. F ile a s p e n d in g r e p o rt w h ic h in clud e s y o u r la b o r co st and th e p ric e o f y o u r pen. M eet FUI nei | ( i th e m ; ; bn--. B 3 2 8 B a ile y H a ll A t th is tim e p u rch a se a pen th a t w ill be la te s t \ used o n ly fo r c a m p a ig n in g . N o te th e p ric e o f th e pen a n d th e tim e i t ta k e s to g o g e t it. • P ra y y o u 'v e sp e lle d a ll th e w o rd s in y o u r re p o r ts c o r re c tly . O n second th o u g h t, d o n 9t w o rry t y m c is m d o n ’t p ra y o r th e y ’ll g e t yo u fo r n e g le c tin g Joyed th e How to w in • C o m p le te th e fo rm s w ith y o u r ca m p a ig n pen a n d tu r n th e m in . K e e p tr a c k o f th e to lis t a ll o f y o u r la b o r costs. I f ra d io s ta tio n s W F M K , WVIC.1 B r ìi, ch a CARE m e rits w e are c a rin g , com p assion a te h u m a n b ein g s w h o a c k n o w le d g e o u r fu n d a m e n ta l b ro th e r tim e th is ta ke s. • D o n o t c a m p a ig n . D o n o t a llo w o th e rs to • S ta n d b a c k and w a tc h th e ca n did a te s w ith th e vo te s be in v a lid a te d . W J IM , and W V IC -F M w e re su retla| w e re m e e tin g th e needs o f the c I n s a g a in Jobody bu hood w ith a ll o th e r hum ans. A fte r re a d in g o f th e v a rio u s in v a lid a tio n s c a m p a ig n fo r yo u . • C o n g ra tu la te y o u rs e lf on becom in g th e y w o u ld n 't h a v e to w orry aboa| p ta in n a t i s e n io r g ift M ic h a e l G old in th e A S M S U p re s id e n tia l e le c tio n , I have co n clud e d th a t n one o f th e ca n d id a te s re a lly • W a lk to S tu d e n t S e rv ic e s . N o te th e tim e i t ta k e s . A d d u p a ll th e tim e fro m step s A S M S U p re s id e n t! p o s s ib ility o f a ca m p u s F M station. r p ro m is e 616 E . H o lm e s H a ll E lle n E is e n b e rg u n d e rs ta n d th e fin e r p o in ts o f A S M S U one, tw o , and fo u r a nd m u ltip ly th e h o u rs James N. 8 I f expand I w is h t o p ropose t h a t th e s e n io r class g ift 527 S. H u b b a rd H a ll 970 N . Hubtw n is is th e t th is y e a r be a d o n a tio n to C A R E , In c. C A R E o p e ra te s in 37 u n d e rd e ve lo p e d I f l u r k in k ilt m i r e s i c o u n trie s p ro v id in g n u tr itio n a l, m e d ic a l and e d u ca tio n a l se rvice s, as w e ll as tr a in in g S p ra y e d d o p e ■ Iliu m S e e people to be s e lf-re lia n t. p n o f an C A R E is c u r re n tly fe e d in g 25 m illio n A fte r all th e re c e n t ta lk a b o u t th e | r g ro u n d people in th e fa m in e -ra va g e d a re a s o f A fric a , A s ia , and L a tin A m e ric a . B u t th is is o n ly a sm a ll fra c tio n o f th e e s tim a te d 800 d is c o v e ry o f la rg e a m o u n ts o f P a ra q u a t la h e rb icid e ) in M e x ic a n m a riju a n a fo u n d h e re ••• b ig o ts h a v e right I th e N a v j H e s a il m illio n peo p le w h o g o to bed h u n g ry each n ig h t. C u rr e n tly , C A R E is tr y in g to c o m b at in M ic h ig a n I w a s re a lly g la d to see th e S ta te N e w s e d ito r ia l w a rn in g peo p le w h o Lion says sm oke m a riju a n a to ch e ck o u t th e ir o w n th e m ass s ta rv a tio n re s u ltin g fro m th e se ve re d ro u g h t in th e S ahel re g io n o f A fric a . stash b e fo re s m o k in g it. S till, I th in k th e S ta te N e w s re a lly le t d o w n th e s tu d e n ts a t to e x e r c is e preju dice C A R E uses its m o n e y e ffic ie n tly . F ..*. iv e M S U b y n o t ta k in g a m o re r ig id s ta n d on d o lla rs p ro v id e s 400 c h ild re n w ith a g las s o f th e issue. F o r in s ta n c e , w h y doe sn ’t M S U m ilk . In a d d itio n , th e fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t have so m e w h e re fo r s tu d e n ts to ch e ck o u t fu n d s C A R E in p ro p o rtio n to th e c o n trib u ­ th e ir o w n d op e on cam pus? I t seem s I w a s w a tc h in g J a m e s K ilp a tr ic k de liv e o r w o rk w ith h o m o se xu a ls, he p o in te d e d u ca tio n can. B u t i t ca n no t be forced fre e to e x e rc is e th e ir prejudices- tio n s i t co llec ts. L a s t y e a r, each d o lla r rid ic u lo u s th a t sm o k e rs m u s t send m a ri b a tin g S ha n a A le x a n d e r o n e d a y on “ 60 o u t th a t d e n y in g la n d lo rd s o r p riv a te edu ca tio n . I t m u s t com e a b o u t o rg a n ic a lly W e h a v e h ad open-housing ts s j d on a te d to C A R E d e liv e re d $9.25 w o rth o f ju a n a a ll th e w a y to C a lifo rn ia in o rd e r to M in u te s ." T h e y w e re d iscu ssin g A n ita e m p lo y e rs th e r ig h t to d is c rim in a te w o u ld , in schools and be p ro d d e d b y p u b lic d is c rim in a tio n la w s o n th e books W)J aid. fin d o u t i f i t has been s p ra y e d w ith poison. B ry a n t's c a m p a ig n la s t y e a r to re p e a l a in fa c t, in fr in g e on th e ir rig h ts . business d ea lin gs . H e lp in g s ta rv in g , u n d e rp riv ile g e d p eople I f you w e re re a lly co n ce rn e d a b o u t th e D a d e C o u n ty o rd in a n c e b a r r in g d is c rim in a ­ D o n ’t g e t m e w ro n g , I'm n o t in fa v o r o f W ith th e e x c e p tio n o f some MR A n y la n d lo rd g e ttin g g o v e rn m e n t su b si­ gains, I fin d n o re a l difference • ] is th e m o st co m p assion a te and nob le a c t I s tu d e n ts ’ h e a lth th e n y o u m ig h t have tio n based o n s e x u a l o rie n ta tio n . I had d is c rim in a tio n a g a in s t hom o se xu a ls o r looked in to th is . d ie s should have his fu n d s c u t o ff i f he is s itu a tio n o f b la c ks. Hispanice e n d f can th in k o f. In ch o osin g a class g ift, w e are a lw a y s th o u g h t th e B ry a n t ca m p a ig n w as o th e r g ro u p s in th e U n ite d S ta te s. B u t I rid ic u lo u s . fo u n d to d is c rim in a te am ong w o uld -b e m in o ritie s to d a y as opposed to a (sen m a k in g a s ta te m e n t a b o u t th e k in d o f A ls o , I w o u ld lik e to u rg e a ll sm o ke rs, a nd a lso d o n 't th in k la n d lo rd s o r e m p lo y e rs — if te n a n ts. A n y co m p a n y w ith fe d e ra l con­ p eople w e a re . B y d o n a tin g to C A R E , w e in th e p riv a te d o m a in — s h o u ld be b a rre d ago- 1 n o n -sm o ke rs a lik e , to send a le tte r to y o u r B u t K ilp a tr ic k b ro u g h t u p one a rg u m e n t tra c ts found to d is c rim in a te sh o uld lose its I t w ill ta k e e d u ca tio n to o'1* ] a re s a y in g th a t th e class o f ’78 a t M b IJ is local re p re s e n ta tiv e u rg in g th e U .S . g o v ­ fro m e x e rc is in g th e ir p re ju d ic e s . g o v e rn m e n t business. — u n fo rtu n a te ly h e th o u g h t i t w as a m in o r b a rrie rs o f ig n o ra n c e th a t bolster p«P con ce rn e d a b o u t o th e rs w h o a re less e rn m e n t t o s to p s u p p ly in g M e x ic o w ith th is G e n e ra lly I th in k p o litic a l b e lie fs and one — th a t I fo u n d v e r y c o m p e llin g . In B u t th o se e n titie s th a t have no business A n a ssa u lt o n th e rig h ts o f individwj fo rtu n a te th a n o urse lve s. I t is s a y in g th a t d ru g . I t is s t ill b e in g s p ra y e d a n d unle ss w e p re ju d ic e s - w h e th e r a lo n g e th n ic , r e li­ a d d itio n t o a ll th e c ra p a b o u t n o t w a n tin g to w ith p u b lic b od ie s - w ith th e e xce p tio n o f e xe rc ise t h e ir b e lie fs w ill only w e iW y g iou s o r se xu a l lin e s — a re in s e p a ra b ly h e a lth in sp e ctio n s and th e lik e - should be in te rtw in e d . lib e rtie s r a th e r th a n b o ls te r them- M a n y peo p le v o te th e w a y th e y d o o u t o f DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau b lin d p re ju d ic e . T h e y v o te R e p u b lica n because th e y d o n ’t w a n t to h e lp th e b lacks FOR MOST o r p o o r. O r th e y v o té D e m o c ra tic because IMPROVED HUMANR m S WE'VE60T BENIN'S A CHAN6EDCOUNTRY, PHFED! a AL LIBERTIESAND th e y d o n 't lik e th e ric h . D e n y in g b ig o ts - n o m a tte r h o w m is d i­ State News j CLIMATEINA IT! I JUST GEE, ACIOR, THATDOBSIT ! THENSOME! LASTTEARALONE I'M REALLY BACK IN THE re c te d th e y a re — th e r ig h t to e xe rc ise th e ir ’ DEYEWPIN6 KNOWWE'VE WERELEASED ONER. SO p re ju d ic e s n o n v io le n tly o r w ith o u t ca u sing NATION.. ear it! POLITICAL PRISONERS! SORRY- SLAMMER! / g ra v e e m o tio n a l h a rm a m o u n ts to c u r ta il­ Editorials ore Ihe opinions of the Stole News. Viewpoints, co/o'"'* | m e n t o f th e ir fre e d o m o f choice. O nce th e and letters are personal opinions. p re c e d e n t has b een se t fo r th is , i t is v e ry co n ce iv a b le th a t so m e da y th e c u rta ilm e n t E d it o r ia l D e p a r tm e n t Editor-ln-chlef.............. co u ld b e e x te n d e d to th e ir o r o th e rs ’ Monog/ng Editor Michoof Tanimura Photo Editor......................... MOJ9** p o litic a l choice. Opinion Editor.......... Kal Brown Entertainment and Book Editor f l r f M W h a t I am a rg u in g , o f co u rse, goes a g g in s t th e g ra in o f a ll th e a n ti-d is c rim in a Special Projects Editor City Editor.................... O o w .M l,lo lo w ,k l Sport, editor............................... Ralph Frommollno Layout Editor........................D#bow|'J Michael Winter Copy Chief.. ............................ KoW5* i tio n la w s th a t have been ena cted . Compus Editor.............. Wire Editor.............. Anne Stuart Freelance Editor .........................^ P e o p le s h o u ld have th e r ig h t to be Jocelyn Laskowtkl Staff Representative................ Mlctwll*0 p re ju d ic e d a nd a c t th a t w a y i f th e y chooae. A d vertising D e p a rtm e n t I t is n a iv e to th in k th a t a n ti-d is c rim in a tio n A dvertising M o no g o r. Shoron Seller Assfsfonf AdvertisingMonogor. . la w s can s to p m in d le s s b ie o trv . O n lv r o m S a n g u in e to S e a f a re r to E L F attempt to "get its foot in the door" for a larger, Seafarer-like system. \a v y s t i l l w a n t s w evas, Other opponents fear ELF will be an offensive, first-strike weapon since it can only send and not receive messages, and it could not survive a nuclear attack. One such opponent, Peter Dougherty l e c t r o m a g n e t i c , t h a t is ) from the Abrahamic Community, an East Lansing pacifist and community services B y S C O T T W IE R E N G A group, said ELF is designed primarily to S ta te N e w * S ta ff W r ite r system, however, would probably prevent the ELF give the order to attack. proposal from becoming reality. Dougherty said the ELF system is I U.S. Navy is apparently less skillful battling The Navy says it needs ELF (extremely low responsible in a first-strike situation like fents "H land than on the seas, but it keeps frequency) for the same reason it said it needed the hand that holds agun is responsible for (anyway. Sanguine and Seafarer: electromagnetic waves from the pull of the trigger." helate 1960s, the Navy unveiled “Sanguine," a about 20 existing transmitters cannot penetrate the The Navy maintains ELF is needed to L project to buy thousands of miles of cable in ocean more than 20 to 30 feet. transmit to submarines many peacetime jisin for submarine communications. Former Missile submarines, which require constant messages. ke Secretary and Wisconsin native Melvin contact with shore commanders, risk detection by It also points out that the U.S. already J however, scrapped the project. staying dangerously close the ocean surface, the T h e w h i t e t r e t r e p r e s e n t s t h e p e r t o f th e U p p e r has first-strike capability. ¡Michigan's Upper Peninsula residents faced a Navy says. P e n in s u la S e t l t r e r w o u ld h a v e c o v e r e d ; th e lin e s The chances of keeping ELF out of proposal in 1975 called "Seafarer." It Low frequency waves from ELF would penetrate r e p r e s e n t P r o je c t E L F . Michigu are difficult to measure. Rep. led of 2,100 miles of cable buried under 4,000 hundreds of feet of water, however. Carr saidthat chancesare "very good” that miles about one-third of the Upper Critics of ELF say the project: the House Armed Services Committee will ¡ula. Due to local pressure, President Carter •is a threat to the health of humans and animals, Carlson criticized a National Academy of Sciences deny funds for the project. Seafarer in February. •is inefficient and unnecessary. report released in August. The report gave the ELF |r, the Navy is calling a scaled-down version system a clean bill of health" despite warning the If funding is approved, state officials •is immoral becausethe systemwould actually add hope to fall back on a legal strategy based to the nation's “first-strike" capability. electromagnetic waves may disorient wildlife and broken cables could produce electric shocks strong on three packages of bills currently in the j is the Navy's latest thrust in its determined •will be a foot-in-the-door" for an even larger state legislature to ban the use of state ■toget anunderground communication system, enough to kill people. communication system which would cause more "The NAS study was incredibly rigged," Carlson lands for a submarine communications lent Carter chose the Upper Peninsula as the severe environmental problems. system. jive site for ELF shortly after junking The Carter Administration is monitoring state said. She said the panel was intentionally packed with biased scientists involved in the ELF field. The bills can prevent the Navy from |er. public opinion while it examines alternative sites in using state lands but it cannot prevent the ' consists of only 130 miles of two-inch cables Wisconsin, Nevada and New Mexico. Descriptions and conclusions in the committee's final report were copieddirectly from the Navv's research federal government from condemning J ihree to six feet in the Upper Peninsula, and Carter said last month his 1976 campaign promise state land for the project, said Dainel A. tied in existing cables in Wisconsin. booklet on Seafarer, she added. that Seafarer “will not be built in the Upper "That's plagiarism I'm accusingthemof, and that's Bronstein. MSU professor and an environ­ Peninsula against the wishes of the citizens" does not a serious charge," Carlson said. mental law expert. preclude an attempt to make ELF acceptableto state Navy volunteers exhibited higher levels of serum Any attempt by the federal government residents. to condemn non-federal land for the project “It’s• namegamethey are playing," asserted Kris triglyceride during a 1970 study of electromagnetic will be challenged in court, said Michael A. Leonard. “Old promises die with the old name." waveseffects. The NAS committee discounted these Nickerson, assistant deputy attorney results because a more recent Navv studv on general. However, this may not work House Armed Services Committee member Rep. monkeys showed no dramatic change of serum Bob Carr, D-East Lansing, said he believes Carter's triglyceride levels. because the law in this area is vague, termination of the full Seafarer project was not a U.S. Rep. Bob Carr said ELF is unnecessary. He another assistant attorney «moral said. devious attempt to merely delay it. However, the ELF critics charge the Navy said radar cannot penetrate water more than a few is ignoring alternative com­ Navy is devious, he said, and may try to get a larger millimeters and, therefore, cannot detect sub­ grid under a new president. munication schemes such as marines even at shallow depths. directing blue-green laser The Navy wants the Upper Peninsula site because Carr alsosaid the ELF systemtransmits messages it says an antenna there will operate more beams at underwater sub­ at an extremely slow rate. marines. efficiently, be smaller and less costly than one in The Navy contends that slow ELF transmission Nevada or New Mexico. Developing a practical laser can be overcome by a simpler structure for system is many years away, the A layer of low-conductivity rock, the Lauewntian messages. Foreign surface ships have detected I .S. Shield, lies under muchof Canada, Wisconsin and the Navy counters, because each and now ELF are only three of submarines cruising at shallow depths, it added. beam is too thin to consistently p g u in e , S e a f a r e r Upper Peninsula. This would be good for the ELF, Navy arguments for ELF contradict Navy '■ hem es t h e Navy has concocted to procure the Navy contends, becauseelectricity flowing out of make contact with a submarine. b m m u n ic a tio n system it wants. "Shelf," an idea arguments for Seafarer, one state offical claims. Other schemes include send­ the end of one cable would travel thousands of feet p r y an antenna network thousands of feet into the ground before returning to the opposite end William Cooper, MSU professor of zoology and ing sound waves to subs from ¡ g r o u n d , w a s too expensive. One brainstorm of that cable. Michigan Environmental Review Board chairperson, surface ships or from under­ fo r H o e in g 747s to constantly tow antennae Such a large electrical “loop" produces a said when the Navy was pushing Seafarer it claimed water sound wave projectors. ¡(1 th e m ; a n o t h e r required cables suspended by low-frequency electromagnetic signal, the Navy even a small reduction in the 2,400-mile antenna Whatever the argument, the says. To produce a similar signal in Nevada or New would severely reduce performance. Navy is determined to proceed a te s t v e n t u r e called ELF has only hardened Mexico would necessitate a much larger system. Now, Cooper said, the Navy says ELF —only 7 with an underground grid sys­ y m c is m of U pper Peninsula residents and Another reason the Navy is pushing for an Upper percent the size of Seafarer — will do the job. tem and it appears that Michi­ w e d th e N a v y 's fragile credibility, said Kris Peninsula site is because its planners have prepared "Right now, I think they are weaving and gan has shaken off the phantom is W F M K , WYIC, I r d . c h a i r p e r s o n of the Upper Peninsula a full environmental impact statement for Michigan dodging,” Cooper said about the Navy's drastic of Seafarer onlv to be haunted C-FM w e re suretlil| in s a g a in s t Sanguine-Seafarer. and don't want to do the same for another area. turn-around. Cooper suspects ELF may be a Navy bv ELF. i needs o f the c p b o d y b u y s the name change up here," the Iron To minimize environmental destruction, the Navy iv e to w orry tboe| m p u s F M station. ¡ t a i n n a t iv e said. Leonard said the Navy has saysit canbury about 90percent oi the ELF antenna ■ ■ p ro m is e d that ELF’s small cable network will length along existing roads and utility system | e e x p a n d e d in the future, rights-of-way; new25-foot corridors will be required nis is t h e t h i r d name and we never should forget for the rest. I t l u r k in g in the background," said another ELF opponents are not persuaded by Navv ih t n n r e s i d e n t . arguments, however. Il i i a m S v e d , a Marquette resident and co-chair- Eunice Carlson, Michigan Technological Univer­ ¡n ol a n o th e r citizen group opposing the sity biology professor, said scientists haven’t fully ■ g r o u n d communication system, said "we've investigated if ELF waves induce high levels of j th e N a v y change their minds so much in the serum triglyceride in human blood. High serum H e s a id he had faith in the governmental triglyceride levels are linked to heart disease. TERMINAL GROUND T h is is a c r o s s s e c t io n o f t h e p r o p o s e d E L F s y s te m w h ic h w o u ld s e n d s “ lo o p " o f e l e c t r i c i t y t h r o u g h t h e g r o u n d fr o m b u r i e d c a b le s . È / JU I if U sta ' / / - tim t "k i ijo y i WmM ‘W i m m i n ’ p i c k e t S tr a n g le r s By D A V E DIMARTINO bore the w ords: "1 w as a victim quickly attem p ted to break it crow d did not ta k e th e effo rts of Bavarian Symphony excels S ta te N ew s S taff W rite r A group of eight p ick eters p ro tested th e ap p earan ce of th e of the S tran g lers." R eports conflict in re g a rd s to the flashing. S abaroff said th e up. “Dozens of people w ere w atching it happen," Sabaroff th e p ro te ste rs very seriously. 'T h e y laughed, to rm en ted and spit on us," she said. 'T h e y fem ale community i cynicism is p resen t element nt Through the UWo( ; British punk g roup th e S tran bassist wore no p an ts u n d er said. "W e w ere all furious, but w ere incredibly gross. I’ve hope to d r .» By D AN IEL HERMAN probably the one most common nphonv this ‘2 0th nev er been so hum iliated in my glers at Dooley's M onday night, neath his overcoat; o th e r wit th e people in th e bus and in the human «tu itio n s »h;,i S ta te N ew s R eview er Iv performed (followed by rio tiro: life." calling th e group sexist and nesses said otherw ise. crow d w ere ju s t laughing." be ignored. 'School Mlr Sunday’s perform ance of the "Music for S trings. Percussion Sabaroff said th e p ro te st w as Kubelik also offered Antonin misogynist while th e crow d M inutes later, a bus contain The license p late num ber of ru les teachers * h „ p Bavarian Symphony O rchestra and Celesta"!. w aited outside. ing th e S tran g lers' p arty th e bus w as tak en . Sabaroff spontaneous, and th a t th e g roup find salvation in the n conducted by Rafael Kubelik Kubelik's tre atm en t of the K orak's Symphony No. 7" Of Soon after, an alleged flash stopped in front of Dooley's, said, and th e p ro te ste rs walked w as not connected w ith any routine of school divmj underlined the m ore than des­ "Concerto let th e work de •vorak'« 9 symphonies many ing incident by th e S tran g lers' en route to th e ir hotel. Accord to th e E a st Lansing police organization. finally practice hypoen, p erate need of th e U niversity velop from its relaxed first two nnsider arg u ab ly ' the 7th the bassist led to an attem p ted ing to Sabaroff, th re e men statio n to make a com plaint. The S tran g lers w ere unavail hecome the (use to for a new concert hall. The movements, tinged w ith mount v u ro ser's finest. Kubelik's "abduction" of a p ro te ste r by em erged from th e bus and ‘T h e police cam e, b u t they able for com m ent a fte r th e tw o reappraisal of worn,, sorry sta te of MSU A uditori ing tension, to its cheerful andlmg of this work was th e group, a fte r which E ast "attacked" p ro te ste r R uth only talked to Dooley's people incidents. T h eir only m ention of th en so be it. urn’s “acoustics" however did "Interm eivo" «in th e fourth e.iro that of a romantic. Lansing police w ere called to Nordenbrock, and unsuccessful an d th e S tran g lers' PR men. th e situation cam e in g u itarist not stop Kubelik from giving m ovem ent'. K ubelik's under Kubelik took liberties with th e scene. ly attem p ted to carry h er back T h eir side of th e sto ry was H ugh Cornw ell's pre-show , well balanced and effective standing of the w ork's delicate “T he Stranglers love •n.i'os and phrasing, but who The p ro te ste rs, w ho began onto th e bus. N ordenbrock biased and obviously w rong. opening statem e n t, as follows: have always loved *0„ perform ances of several of his humor and intensity tin the i r e - ' His resu lts w ere just as picketing outside D ooley's at struggled and scream ed, S a b a r­ They d id n 't even see anything." ‘T h e next thing I've g ot here will continue to love j orchestral specialties. fifth and final movem ents tfiv .o e and in many ways 8:30 p.m .. handed out leaflets off said, and th e p ro te ste rs S abaroff said th e w aiting is a statem e n t for y o u r local ev ery possible opp,jn.J: The highlight of the concert made for a thrilling finale, and v"* so d ram atically 1 than the titled "Bunk R ock/D ooley's — was Kubelik’s m asterful per an enthralling perform ance -• m.nlern approaehes usu P a rtn e rs in S exism ," which formance of Bela Bartok's "Con­ A lthough the Bavarian Syr*-, y ft e rod. questioned th e booking of the certo for O rchestra." Of phony O rchestra gave an an group at Dooley’s and th e Punks stir mixed response Bartok's many compositions mirahle perform ance, one con n \ *.■ p resented was a nice (which include six strin g quar motivation behind it. only wish that Kubelik went •. n nc of Bedrich Sm etana's te ts and three piano concertos! P art of th e leaflet read : "Punk conducting a more virtuose the “Concerto for O rchestra." is orchestra »for instance the Bos rock is o vertly sex ist. Men who w rite, perform and listen to punk rock are sex ist. The S tran g lers p e rp e tu a te th e p hil­ By BILL H OLDSH IP T he S tran g lers h ave clearly expressing th a t m en a re em o­ by th e crowd inside U osophy th a t is inh eren t in Punk S ta te N ew s Review er adopted th e ir stan c e from Beat tionally affected by women, and was warm. People Rook w it h lyrics th a t are 'clearly The secret o f life is to never w rite r William B urroughs, who no one can deny th a t. O ur music had a generally outre contem ptuous of and offensive have an em otion th a t is un b e­ has often been said to have is against stan d a rd sexual tim e, especially during ] tow ards wimmin (sic)' as in coming. - Oscar Wilde perform ed "a priestly function roles." In The Sewer," the • 'School M arm .’ a song which by taking on him self al! human T herefore, I m ust concur th a t definite high point. To * ridicules female te ach ers who Reactions to th e S tran g lers' vileness." TH E STRA N G LER S ARE th e band's sound. I cu get caught up in dull routines to appearance at D ooley's Monday W hat this m eans is th a t th e NOT O FF E N S IV E TO offer th e standard did barely conceal rep ressed sexual night are still a hodgepodge of S tran g lers graphically p o rtray WOMEN AS A GROUP! TH E "th ey sound a lot lik( hangups.’ (Lansing S ta r. April mixed em otion, to tal m isu n d er­ ev ery th in g th a t is repulsive STRANGLERS A RE O FFEN Doors,” with the except < 12. p. 15)." S tran g lers' bassist Jean - Jacq u es Burnel read th e pam standing and com plete confu sion. Of course, anyone fam iliar with w hat used to be called and icky about hum ans — w hether th in g s th a t society condemns as icky. things SIVE TO EV ERY O NE AS A GROUP (!!), and th ey tell us something about ourselves. M orrison could sing S tran g lers snarl. phlet inside Dooley's a fte r a Punk Rock has known for people ju s t n aturally realize are T here w ere definite prob O verall, the show wu sound check, while th e crowd w eeks th a t it would be very icky, and even th in g s th a t are lems w ith th e concert. Tuff good, although it wasn: w aited outside, and he had stran g e when th e S tran g lers really icky which society tries D arts, th e supposed opening like o th er Punk/New several com m ents. finally invaded sw eet, peaceful, to ignore. act, n ever showed up — word Pow er Pop/N erd Rock "R ubbish. man! 'School conservative E a st Lansing. If The only reason an issue is was th a t bad w eath er caused one) shows I’ve seen in i M arm ' could be about an old th e show was nothing else, it made of th e ban d 's o v ert "sex ­ th e cancellation, b ut ru m o r had several months. Pyrair MAN w ankin' him self off! It was definitely an ev e o t — ism" is th a t feminism is cur it th a t th e D a rts w ere an g ry at ductions should be com: don't m a tter!," Burnel said. w hether it w as a good o r bad ren tly in vogue. In an interview th e S tran g lers. T he S tran g lers, for having the cour Im m ediately a fte r reading event m ust be left to each I did w ith bandm em ber Hugh apparently bew ildered by the prom ote th e first arei th e leaflet, th e group left for its person’s own discretion. Cornwell last sum m er, he MSU com m unity, played a set this kind. And, final]; hotel and passed by th e w aiting Before this review goes any stated : th at w as much too sh o rt — a though Punk Rock is dc audience and p ro te ste rs. further, som ething m ust be "Fem inists to tally m isinter total of 15 songs lastin g only an th e w ords of the immor A ndrea Sabaroff, one of th e clarified: PUN K ROCK IS p ret th e m eaning of o u r songs! hour at th e m ost. F reed, "You can't stop p ro te ste rs, said: "A g ro u p of DEAD!! (Don’t go o u t and We (ike women! W e a re ju st N onetheless, th e reception roll!" people cam e up to me, and I celebrate y et. I’ll w rite m ore on gave them some lite ra tu re . A this in a review next week!) m an said to me ‘You m u st be However, th e S tran g lers epito­ OPEN THURSDAY AND F R ID A Y EVEN IN G S U N TIL 9 00 sexually rep ressed ' and th en he mize what m ost people think flashed me. I th o ught he w as a th e British Punk Rock move jerk . Then an o th er m an pinned ment is all about. They have a b u tton on me." often been called th e first U.K. The flasher, w itnesses say, Punk band, and th ey a re per M a e s tr o R a f a e l K u b e lik , w h o c o n ­ e h e s t r a of M u n ic h in t h e M S I ' A u d i­ was S tran g lers' bassist Burnel. haps th e m ost offensive band in d u c t e d t h e B a v a r ia n S y m p h o n y O r- to r iu m on S u n d a v . The b utton pinned on Sabaroff the history of rock. State News Newsline 3554252 ; WEDNESDAY SPECIAL ; 50 < OFF any large sub OLDE V with coupon ■ J Galley Sub Shop 2580 E. G ra n d R iver fM i Reduced P itc h e r Prices | E ast Lansing M on. - F r i. 4 -6 p. m . ■ 3 5 1 -0 3 0 4 f t I offer good 4-12-71 1 R e la x a l ia r rla » s w ith a p ilc lit o f v o u r fa v o r ite beer MSU SOARING M e e tin g W e d n e s d a y A p ril 1 2 in 2 0 3 M e n 's I .M . Film on Soaring B lo c k 1- m flC Rides and Instruction are now availabl#" Levi's®for young men . .stock up on them THE BESIEGED now. Great looking, great fitting LETTER To my left the s u m m e r s p re a d s its g re e n lib e rtie s , its lights a n d p e a k s all-cotton, or cotton/polyester WINNERS NIGHT o f h a p p in e ss , fo /io g e , tra n sp a re n cie s, b a re l e e l in the w a te r, leth a rg y b en eath the banana tre e s , a n d a s w a rm o f im a g es b u tterin g arou nd denims with straight legs or A ll MSU my half c lo se d e y e s The se a o f lea ve s sings The sun b u zzes Som e bell bottoms. . .cotton/polyester o n e w a d s for m e in the h oi th ick n e ss; so m eo n e laughs am ong the Letter W inners g re e n s and y e llo w s B en d in g o v e r. I d e fe n d m y se lf. I'm n o l fin ish e d bell bottom corduroys. w ith m y se lf y e l B u i la my le ft they p e rsist, lo b e the g ra ss fo r a body, ADMITTED FREE lo be a b od y, lo b e a ban k lh a l cru m b les, the s w e e l a s s o u /f o f a rive r Young men's 28 to 38 waist sizes. that m ea n d ers and m o ve s on I Yes. lo stretch ou t. lo b e m o re each iw k\ w i dN t sdA y! $12 lim e A b ird ris e s from m y e y e , vines e n ta n g le m y a n k le , th ere Is o b e e h iv e in my rig h t e a r; I rip en . I fa ll w ith the so u n d o f Iru il. the light M U G G E R S N 1TF p e c k s m e . I g e l up w ith Ih e co ol a ir and port Ih e stu b b o rn le a v e s w ith my ch e st Squ ad s o f w in g s cro ss Ih e sp a c e No, I do n o l su rre n d e r I'm FROM OUR MR. ■ I SHOP not fin ish e d w ith m y se lf yef M f - p R iC E ON M U qs O C T A V IO PAZ TRA N SLA TED BY O f bEER , ELIO T WEINBERGER B 30 11 30 l; | ) S | i \ i li S <\N (] V flU (loW MSIAius ^ s e u e n o a < y s j o - t o - i o ; SHAKERS 2 IO m a c a u e n c i e « DAY AND EVENING )lc r s B 10W business accounting methods questioned 1 9 7 8 SUMMER SESSION APPLICATIONS A re N o w B eing A c c e p te d B y e ANGELES (A P I - It J jl [he elements o f n practice! of m ajor en tertain ­ m ent firms, especially how they •ion of foreign tix e s in « film's cost. In tu rn th e y a r e credited volve minor clerical e r ro rs and share in profits claim th a t GRAND RAPIDS JUNIOR COLLEGE t Centré! Accrediti d isagreem ents o v er contract studios often use bookkeeping Custer movie h it: Big divide profits am ong actors, A compiate range of liberal Art* and Business courses SEND lor catalog and mail application for doy and against a studio's federal in clauses and th a t th e re is no devices to make a w inner look Many technical area offerina». evening session* You can register by mail until Aprit I stars, professional and musicians, producers, direc­ come tax es, so th ey g e t some of p attern of abuse. 21 You will be billed tor your tuition like a loser with no profits to 4' 0f */norning* for itvtn weeds. June 12 WHITE Director ot Summer Session Lai risk, courtroom and to rs, w rite rs and o thers with th e money back. In television, th e d isp u tes share. to July 21. Event ngdoties run two night« per weed. Guest applications welcomed Grand Rapids Junior College liv e suite drama. B ut it profit-sharing contracts. T he object of all th a t, indus involve an accounting system 143Bottwick NE COST: Co* lie* rndten 814 Grand Rapids Michigan 49SO3 , nwvie. It's a real-life try critics say, is to inflate a th a t results in hugely popular •kdgie rndtnit ouhde Grand Ra«d* * 2 3 SO „ . * „Z M ajor movie studios are Out oi Sldr m & m *35 0 0 .... - Or Call 1616)456 4891 Day classes m that is spreading movie’s cost and delay the shows such as H appy D ays, Ail Ih e studios say the problem (616)456 4890 Evenmg classes | h the film , televiaion and accused of padded production break-even point, which m ust is caused by th e netw orks, In The Family and T he M ary Pleas» se n d m e Name lin g industries. charges, am ong them studio be reached before actors, pro­ which allegedly control th e T y ler Moore Show showing sum m er session overhead and payroll taxes; conflict centers on ducers, w rite rs and o th ers p aper losses du rin g m ost of industry so much th a t they can inform ation Address im proper allocation of adver sh are in th e profits. T he studios get away with paying the th e ir original netw ork runs. hting and other business rising expenses; and th e indu studios less than th e program s reply th a t m ost questions in- H ere, too, those who would really cost. School or college you City are now attending State Zip SUMMEROVERSEAS STUDY LONDON, INOLAND CAMBRIDGE, ENGLAND 1 9 7 8 SUM M ER LANG UAG E AND HUMANITIES ENGINEERING (N e w e n ro llm e n ts a c c e p te d fo r w a itin g lis t o n ly ) July 10 • August 18 C U LTU R E P R O G R A M S ME 351 M e c h a n ic a l E n g in e e rin g A n a ly s is , 4 July 10- August 18 c re d its * crowd inside rarm . People p o p ! H U M 202 H u m a n itie s in Ih e W e s te rn W o rld ME 4 )0 T h e rm o m e c h a n ic a l C o n tin u e . 3 c re d its TOURS, FRANCE » generally oui^ M e d ie v a l a n d E arly M o d e rn 4 c re d its ME 455 M e c h a n ic a l V ib ra tio n s 4 c re d its especially during ; H U M 203 H u m a n itie s in Ih e W e s te rn W o rld ME 490 S pe cial Topics. 4 c re d its * July 3 • August 30 lie Sewer." th, ^ M o d e rn , 4 c re d its ME 499 In d e p e n d e n t Study 1-6 c re d its French la n g u a g e , lite r a tu re a n d c u ltu re in te rm e d ia te I* High point. To J H U M 300 S u p e rv is e d In d iv id u a l Study 2-4 c re d its * Total 8 c re d its m in im u a n d a d va n c e d . »nd's sound. I tKL T o ta l: 8 c re d its T o ta l: 12 c re d its the standard r i , J TEL AVIV/JERUSALEM/KIBBUTZ, ISRAEL sound a lot i i i , f POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE w ith the exnpttmj July 10-August 18 July 3 - August 28 son could sir., PLS 340 T h e o rie s o f C o m p a ra tiv e P o litic s 4 FLORENCE, ITALY fle rs snarl. SS 212 c re d its C o p in g w ith C h a n g in g In s titu tio n s in PIS 356 W e s te rn E u ro p e o n P o litic a l in s titu tio n s M o d e rn S o c ie ty 4 c re d its July 3 - August 23 rail, the show « u i a n d B e h a v io r 4 c re d its SS 241 C u ltu re s in C risis 4 c re d its Ita lia n L a n g u a g e lite r a tu re a n d c u ltu re b e g in n in g , although it » 0 : PIS 490 H o n o rs S tudy 3-4 c re d its * SS 24 2 in te rm e d ia te , a d va n c e d th e r Punk, New i W a r a n d M o r a lity 4 c re d its • Pop/Nerd Roek. he Overseas Study Resource Center is open T o ta l: 8-12 c re d its T o ta l 12 c re d its SS 300 S u p e rv is e d In d iv id u a l S tudy 2-4 c re d its low s I*ve seen in ttteJ leekdays from* 8-12 and 1-5. Students are SOCIAL SCIENCE d months. PyranucJ Psy 490 S pe cial P ro b le m s in P sy ch o lo g y, 2-4 lelcome to consult any of the overseas study July 10 ■A ug u if 18 ns should be coma c re d its * aving the courtpl ¡ork. and travel references in the book SS241 C u ltu re s in C ris is 4 c re d its Psy 491 VALENCIA, SPAIN P a rtic ip a tio n in P sy ch o lo g ica l P ro je cts te the first arei stjf ook. and staff members are available to SS 242 F re e d o m a n d J u s tic e 4 c re d its 2 4 c re d its * July 1 • August IS in d . And. [¡nail; Irtswer questions. SS 243 W a r a n d M o r a lity . 4 c re d its T o ta l 8 12 c re d its S panish la n g u a g e lite r a tu re and c u ltu re : in te r ­ i Punk Rock is deic-1 S S300 S u p e rv is e d In d iv id u a l S tudy 2-4 c re d its trd so fth e irr ■: J m e d ia te a n d a d v a n c e d . , "You can't stop r l T o ta l: 8 - 1 2 c re d its SIENA, ITALY T o ta l: 12 c re d its STUDIO ART/PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSICAL ARCHAEOLOGY ¡UMMER 1978 July 10 • August 18 STA400H H o n o rs W o rk . 1-6 c re d its August 21 • September 15 H A 405 R om an A r t a n d A rc h a e o lo g y 4 c re d its MEXK0 CITY, MEXK0 ¡p p llc a tlo n d e a d lin e : A p r il 2 1 ,1 9 7 8 S T A 401 S till P h o to g ra p h y W o rk s h o p 6 c re d its * H A 485 S p e cio l P ro b le m s . 4 c re d its * STA 450W H A 800 S e m in a r in A n c ie n t A r t 4 c re d its CIC SUMMER LANGUAGE PROGRAM A r t W o rk s h o p , 2 c re d its * (DON, ««LAND STA 800 S tu d io P ro b le m s 1-6 c re d its * CLA 499 S p e cio l P ro je c ts , 4 c re d its * June 19 - August 11 T o ta l: 8 c re d its T o ta l: 8 c re d its S panish la n g u a g e : lite r a tu re an d c u ltu re o f La tin I r im in a l ju s t ic e A m e ric a . luly 10 - August 25 THEATRE PREHISTORIC ARCHAEOLOGY T o ta l: 12 c re d its J40I July 10-August 4 July 10 * August 11 In d e p e n d e n t S tudy. 1-6 c re d its * J 490 THR 101 T h e a tre A p p re c ia tio n : F o u n d a tio n s 3 C rim in a l J u s tic e P ra c tic u m , v a ria b le c re d it c re d its A N P 400H H o n o rs W o rk (D ire c te d THR 223 In tro d u c tio n to A c tin g , 4 c re d its J 801 In d e p e n d e n t S tu d y , 1 - 6 c re d its TH R 411 R esearch in Ita lia n A rc h a e o lo g y } MAYEN, OERMANY J 890 P ra c tic u m , 1-6 c re d its A c tin g P ra c tic u m I. 4 c re d its 4 c re d its * ptal. 12 cre d its THR 421 C re a tiv e D ra m a tic s 3 c re d its June 19 • August 4 THR 478 D e v e lo p m e n t o f T h e a tre II 3 c re d its A N P 450 A re a C o u rse s in P re h is to ry THR 482 D ire c tin g P loys fo r C h ild re n 3 c re d its G R M 321 G e rm a n C om p, a n d C onv. 3 c re d its IONTEMPORARY MASS MEDIA (P re h is to ry o f Ita ly ! 4 c re d its THR 4 9 9 A R e a d in g s in S p e cia l T h e a tre P ro b le m s . GR M 322 G e rm a n C om p a n d C onv 3 c re d its |uly 10 • August 4 V a r ia b le c r e d it G R M 323 G e rm a n C om p, a n d C onv. 3 c re d its iDV 499 In d iv id u a l P ro je c ts , 6 c re d its * A N P 490 T opics m A n th ro p o lo g y (M e th o d s THR 80 3 A P ra c tic u m in T h e a tre A r ts : A c tin g 3 9 c re d its to ta l |RN 499 In d iv id u a l P ro je c ts , 6 c re d its * a n d T e c h n iq u e s o f F ield c re d its G R M 421 A d v G rm C om p an d Conv 3 c re d its C 499 In d iv id u a l P ro je c ts , 6 c re d its * A rc h a e o lo g y ! 4 c re d its THR 805 S tu d ie s in C o m p a ra tiv e T h e a tre a n d G R M 422 A d v . G rm C om p, a n d Conv 3 c re d its R O M 499 S pe cial P ro je c ts , 6 c re d its * D ra m a . 3 c re d its G R M 423 A d v . G rm C om p, a n d C onv 3 c re d its |D V 890 S pe cial P ro b le m s , V a r ia b le c re d it A N P 875 In d iv id u a l R esearch P ro ie cts THR 990 S p e c ia l P ro b le m s : T h e a tre 1-6 c re d its (F ie ld R e s e o rc h in Ita lia n 9 c re d its to ta l BOM 890 S pe cial P ro b le m s , 1 -6 c re d its T o ta l: 7 c re d its G RM 499 JRN890 S pe cial P ro b le m s , 1-6 c re d its * P re h is to ry ) 4-8 c re d its * S peciol P ro je cts 3 c re d its * BC 890 S pe cial P ro b le m s , V a r ia b le c re d it T o ta l 12 c re d its LONDON/FLORENCE Botal: 6 or m o re c re d its ENGLISH LITERATURE T o ta l: 8 c re d its Lecorative arts a n d architecture July 10 - August 17 July 10 -August 18 |E D 330 H is to ry o f In te rio r D e s ig n : M e d ie v a l to EN G 200H E N G 250 H o n o rs W o rk , 1-16 c re d its M a jo r T h e m e s in E n g lish a n d A m e ric a n TOKYO, JAPAN Proposed COMPARATIVE EDUCATION (GRADUATE) ■ED 400H ■ED 430 R ococo, 3 c re d its H o n o rs W o rk , V a r ia b le c re d it H is to ry o f In te r io r D e s ig n : R ococo E N G 353 L ite ra tu re . 3 c re d its E n g lish L ite ra tu re III. 4 c re d its June 22 - July 25 ED 804E E d u ca tio n in th e W e s te rn W o rld . 3 New Programs EN G 399 P e rs p e c tiv e s o n L ite ra tu re 4 c re d its th ro u g h V ic to r ia n , 3 c re d its c re d its B ed 490 P ro b le m s in H u m a n E n v iro n m e n t a n d D esig n, V a r ia b le to m a x im u m o f 6 EN G 400 EN G 400H T u to ria l. I - 5 c re d its H o n o rs W o rk , V a r ia b le C re d it ED 882 S e m in a rs in E d u c a tio n in Ja pan. 3 c re d its * 1978 - 79 c re d its ED 883 R ea din gs a n d In d e p e n d e n t S tudy in Ed­ EN G 466 T he E n g lish R o m a n tic P e rio d 4 c re d its NATURAL SCIENCE IN THE CARIBBEAN BED 498 F ield S tu d y , 4-8 c re d its u c a tio n (In d e p e n d e n t S tudy in Ja pan), IED813C S pecial P ro b le m s in R e la te d A r ts , V a ri- 4 c re d its * December 11-29, 1978 E N G 487 T he M o d e rn E n g lish N o v e l 4 c re d its a b le to 8 c re d its * T o ta l: 10 c re d its jo to l, 8 credits OTOLARYNGOLOGY COURSE IN INDIA E N G 49 9 S e n io r P ro s e m in a r. 4 c re d its NGUSH LITERATURE STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN For Physicians EN G 862 A p p ro a c h e s to L ite ra tu re 5 c re d its January 5 • 20, 1979 My 10-August 18 SOCIAL SCIENCE |NG200H H on ors W o rk , 1-16 c re d its EN G 880 P ro s e m in a r fo r M a s te r s D e g re e C o n d i July 27 - August 30 A p p ro v e d fo r 50 h o u rs o f A .M .A C a te g o ry I c re d it jN G 205 In tro d u c tio n to S h a k e s p e a re , 3 c re d its d a te s . 3 c re d its SS 223 W o rld U rb a n iz a tio n : H u m a n C o n ­ I n g 250 M a jo r T h e m e s in E n g lis h o n d A m e ric a n s e q u e n ce s , 4 c re d its lit e r a t u r e , 3 c re d its EN G 899 R e search, V a r ia b le c r e d it SS 242 F re e d o m a n d J u s tic e 4 c re d its I 382 SPRING 1979 ng M a s te rp ie c e s o t C o n te m p o ra ry L ite ra ­ SS 30 0 S u p e rv is e d In d iv id u a l S tudy, 2-4 c re d its tu re , 3 c re d its E N G 97 0 G ra d u a te R e a d in g C o u rs e 1 5 c re d its EC 400 In d e p e n d e n t S tudy 1 4 c re d its I n g 399 P e rs p e c tiv e s o n L ite ra tu re , 4 c re d its T o ta l: 8 c re d its I n g 400 T utorial, 1-5 c re d its E N G 99 9 R e s e a rch . V a r ia b le c r e d it IN G 400H HUMANITIES FRENCH H onors W o rk , V a ria b le c re d it CIC FIELD STUDY IN JNG 421 T o ta l: 8 c re d its P aris France IN G 452 S h a k e s p e a r e , 4 c re d its EUROPEAN AGRICULTURE C o n te m p o ra ry L ite ra tu re , 4 c re d its 12-16 c re d its AND NATURAL RESOURCES IN G 499 S enior P ro s e m in a r, 4 c re d its LONDON/STOCKHOLM IN G 810 June 13>July 19 HUMANITIES/ITALIAN M ed ie v al L ite r a tu re , 3 c re d its COMPARATIVE HEALTH CARE SYSTEMS B n g 855 S h a k e s p e a re , 3 c r e d its A G 475 In te rn a tio n a l S tudies in F lo re n c e Ita ly IN G 862 (N e w e n ro llm e n ts a c c e p te d f o r w a itin g lis t o n ly .) A g r ¡c u ltu re a n d N a tu ra l R esources, 9 c re d its * A p p ro a c h e s to L ite ra tu re , 5 c re d its 12-16 c re d its BNG 880 P ro se m in a r fo r M a s te r 's D e g r e e C a n ­ July 10 • August 13 T otal: 9 c re d its d id a te s , 3 c r e d its SOC 47 5 In d iv id u a l R e s e a rch P ro je c ts , 4 c re d its * Ing 899 R esea rc h , V a r ia b le c r e d it jN G 970 SOC 499 S e n io r S e m in a r, 4 c re d its * G ra d u a te R e a d in g C o u rs e , 1-5 c re d its Ing 999 R e se a rc h , V a r ia b le c re d it T otal: 8 c r e d its Botai l: 8 credits Financial aid is available to qualified students. BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA International Student ID Cards are sold through NATURAL SCIENCE (Backpacking Field the Office of Overseas Study. Expedition) See MSU C a ta lo g D e s c rip tio n o f C o u rte s fo r (N e w e n ro llm e n ts a c c e p te d f o r w a itin g lis t o n ly ) A p p lic atio n s a n d f u r th o r in fo rm a tio n r e g a r d in g p ro g ra m s m a y b e o b ta in e d fro m th e : p re re q u is ite s o r s p o e ta i p ro v is io n s . August 13 - September 3 (Section 1) August 20 • September 10 (Section 2) OFFICE OF O V ER SEA S STUDY V a ria b lo c r e d it c o u rs e b e in g °R ® p*d f o r llm ito d c r e d it NS 142 NS300 L ife , Its E n v iro n m e n t, 4 c re d its S u p e rv is e d In d iv id u a l S tudy, 4 c re d its * Room 108 CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL PRO G RA M S in th is p ro g ra m . T o ta l: 8 c re d its PHONE: 353-8920 or 353-8921 M S U d ir e c to r s : M o r e t h a n o n e b u ild in g needed By TOM SHANAHAN The cost of the football building is one million dollars, hut arts and dance area, six squash courts, a golf p ractice area, volleyball and swim m ing team s can have a con.i.. S tate N ew s S ports W riter financing will come entirely from athletically-generated funds weight and fitness rooms and 32 bowling alleys. practice in. 1 plg,J MSU IM D irector F rank Beeman says he needs an o th er 1M with no stu d en t fees or s ta te money involved. The football train in g facility will help women's sp o rts when it K enney, assistan t ath letic d irecto r in charge „t building to accommodate th e 40,000 MSU stu d en ts using IM Raising 12 to 15 million dollars for th e new IM building and opens up office space and lockers. T he women coaches will take facilities, also said finding space for th e basketball . ¡ h ^ facilities built for a cam pus of 20,000. another 20 million dollars for an all ev en ts building has k ept the over the football roach's offices, who will have new offices in the Women's athletic director Nell Jackson says she needs more buildings in the talking stages. football building. Women ath letes will use th e approxim ately H e f ’ U * P,,(>bl®n' , M p*ci*ll)’ wh* n th« seasons overf t j office space and locker rooms for women’s athletics. The football training facility will help Jackson's and K enney’s 300 lockers th a t will be freed in S p artan Stadium when the "W e have now here for us to say to them , This is 1 Athletic facilities director Gene K enney says he needs more problems, b ut it won't cre a te any new paddleball courts, football players use th e new lockers a t th e football building. base' and we have to move th em from th e Worn.» . facilities to handle intercollegiate athletics, IM athletics and basketball co u rts or an indoor jogging track for Beeman at the "The football complex will help us trem endously," Jackson M en's IM to schedule space for th e m ," Kenney said physical education classes. IM. said. "We can centralize o u r offices and now w e ll have , He also said th e new locker space for the women < J u. I A new all-events building th a t could handle basketball, C urrently, th e reservations for court space at th e IM shoot conference rooms for staff m eetings and film viewing th a t we enough and he would like to see an addition built onto j l concerts, graduation exercises and o th e r activities was over 100,000 in a year. don't have access to now." lockers, show ers and an equipm ent room. *»« supposed to be built by 1972 but was voted down by MSU "We've been living with th is problem for a num ber of y ea rs," The women's offices a re cu rren tly scattered betw een the students in 1970. "In Jenison we have women doubled up and trio u ■ Beeman said. 'T h e IM building will help most in th e area s of the Women's IM and Jenison Fieldhouse. lockers and some ju s t d re ss a t hom e because it'. *1 A new IM ea st building w as supposed to be built n ea r H ubbard stu d en ts needs. It has to be com pletely accessible to Jackson said th e 300 lockers th e women will g e t in Spartan th e re ." 10 Hall in 1974 to relieve th e crow ded conditions a t th e p resen t IM handicappers, it has to be co-rec." Stadium after th e football p layers move will help th e fall and He explained th a t women also need more locker ran building, but plans w ere term inated with th e 1974 economic Beeman also said the increase of women's IM team s dem ands spring sports but not th e w in te r sp o rts. for physical education classes because Title IX Is mv * recession. another IM Building. "We need m ore locker room space for our own team s and legislation th a t prohibits sex discrim ination in federan!? Of th e th re e athletic buildings th a t a need has been declared There w ere 2,000 women IM participants over th e y ear in 1962 visiting team s." Jackson said. F or w in ter sp o rts MSU has to educational program s) applies to m ore than int.,. for — another IM building, all-events budding and a football and it was used 185.510 tim es by women in 1977. d o se down the m en's locker room a t Jenison Fieldhouse when athletics. facility — only th e football train in g facility has g o tten p ast the M embers of the IM d ep artm en t hope a new building would the women play gam es and w hen MSU hosts high school girls' "There's no doubt we should have both buildinn mi talking stages. It is a one-story complex prim arily for the have eight indoor tennis courts. 24 handball paddleball courts, tournam ents. football team th a t is scheduled to be com pleted early in 1979 all ev en ts). The to tal stu d en t body would use an t i u j four m ultipurpose courts for such sports as basketball and But Jackson said th e women still need eith er th e new IM after being approved last F ebruary. building and basketball would probably only use 20 i . 1 volleyball, an indoor sw imming pool, a jogging track , a m artial Building or an all events building so th e w om en's basketball. (continued on p i g , 9 ) P' n n < D E D IC A T E D C O AC H ES P R O M O T E S P O R T Lacrosse program plans for future S p a r ta n h itte r s By JERRY BRAUDE S tate New* S ports W riter Along w ith soccer, lacrosse is one of th e fastest growing sports in America. Though MSU, a t 4-4, is a long w in seco n d gam e distance from having a pow er­ house team , coaches Nevin By M ICHA EL KLOCKE ly and offensively. K anner, Boku Hendrickson and S ta te New* S port* W riter Howard Leikert, with th e ir In th e opener, a 10-7 Albion win. In weAther that wAsn’t f it for mAn nor showed it could indeed hit the loo; I professed dedication and love beast. MSU’s bAsebAll teAm, 11-8, fought its for th e sport, are not only U nfortunately, th e S p artan s did not sL_ w sy to a doubleheader split with Albion in they could g et men o u t in clutch situitkal trying to im prove th e team , but the home opener Tuesday. prom ote th e gam e itself. K irk H aines, K irk Gibson and Larry Hm In th e nightcap, ju n io r rig h th an d er Brian all cracked hom ers for th e Spartans. Hibel The struggle for th e team ’s W olcott mowed down th e B ritons for an easy th ree-ru n shot in th e th ird knotted the xml im provem ent took a blow last win. The triu m p h raised W olcott's reco rd s to a t 3-3. w eekend, losing to Oberlin 4 1 for th e year. 15-13 S aturday and Albion 9-6 But th e B ritons touched losing pitdtl Sunday a fte r leading 5-4 a t The 7-0 shut o ut win cam e on a one-hitter L arry Pashnick (1-3) for five runs in (hi halftime. The N otre D ame when th e gam e w as called a fte r 4*/s innings. fourth to tak e th e lead for good. Rightfieldtl game, W ednesday a t 3:30 p.m. The S p arta n s jum ped o ut to an early 4-0 Tom Schultz d ropped a fly ball foril in S partan Stadium , will be leadoff loser Mike M eyer — even though, for three-base e rro r which figured in the scorigl another tough battle. th e m ost p art, th ey w eren 't h ittin g th e ball Third basem an D ave Maxwell led tbl “We w ere flat (against th a t well. F irs t basem an J e r r y W eller scored Albion h ittin g attack w ith three hits a il Albion), and w e ju s t didn’t from second b ase on a wild pitch. th re e RBIs. S h o rtsto p Tim ODowd also Iml come up w ith th e loose balls," th re e hits. I In fact, it w as th e sloppy play by the The S p artan s r e tu rn to action tod» K anner said. “Hut o u r goal- tender William McGinniss B ritons th a t g ave MSU m ost of its runs. against undefeated A quinas a t 2 p.m. at Ktiil played a fantastic gam e, T h ree infield e rro rs , tw o wild pitches and a Field. Chuck B aker and Mark Pomorski d l stopping th re e one-on-ones, passed ball by th e Britons, along w ith several pitch for MSU. I which you rarely see in la­ stolen bases by MSU w ere th e keys to th e MSUINGS: M ichelle Van Howe scored o il crosse." S p artan s’ rallies. ru n and stro k ed an RBI single n the niodl Boku H endrickson added Tom Schultz also trip led in a run. inning (ex tra innings) to lead the M&I th a t Clay F e rre r played a solid But in th e opening gam e of th e doublehead­ women's softball te am to a 2-1 win ow| game on defense. er, th e B ritons played v ery well — defensive­ Michigan in its hom e opener. “We’ll have to control th e ball everytim e it goes down on th e S ta te N ew s Kay M cK eever ground against N otre Dame," M S U ’s J o e P o lito w ic z (21) h a s t a k e n o v e r th e N e v e n K e n n e r ’s te a m s in c e W i l l i t t s w a s o n e o f t h e K anner said. "Instead of ru n ­ s c o r in g r o le w ith f o u r g o a l s in S a t u r d a y 's lo s s to fe w e x p e r i e n c e d p la y e r s . K a n n e r s a y s h e h a s to ning and gunning, we’ll slow it down and work it out. O b e r lin a t S p a r t a n S ta d i u m . T h e t e a m 's le a d in g s c o r e r , K e v in W i lli tts , w a s i n j u r e d in M a r c h a n d is l o s t f o r t h e y e a r . I t w a s a c r u c i a l b lo w t o c o a c h te a c h f u n d a m e n ta l s e a c h y e a r w h ile t r y i n g to e s t a b l i s h la c r o s s e a t M S U . Red Wings defeat Flamf "O ur team hasn’t com pletely gone past th e fundam ental stage, but they have guts, determ ination and lots of pride." the ea st, w here players play both football and lacrosse. As you g et to Ohio, th e sport is out any team in th e Midwest. "The problem iin Michigan) is a lack of fam iliarity with the four high schools in Michigan with lacrosse program s, but K anner is try in g to get more will m ost likely not have the ta len t to continue th e sp o rt in 5-3 in playoff opener All th e lacrosse m entors picking up. In th e Midland, college, b ut lacrosse still gives sport." K anner said. "It is the high schools to develop coach as a p a rt tim e job, though th e re a re various schools th a him a chance to continue a th ­ ATLANTA (UPI) ■The D et­ are playing a best-of-three fastest gam e on feet. It com program s by showing how easy team in I& troit's division | they would p refer it to be full have th e sport on a club level, letics w hen he leaves th e prep roit Red W ings opened th e best series which moves to D etroit bines the passing of hockey, the it is to s ta rt one. K anner is also "It was a m atter of *«i> time. Instead they have to take and th e sport is also picking up level. I t also gives a football of th re e S tanley Cup playoffs pick in role in basketball, trying in charge of th e College Club on Thursday and, if a third about injuries and savii|4 tim e off from th e ir regular on th e W est Coast," K anner player a chance to stay in shape by d efeatin g th e A tlanta gam e is necessary, retu rn s to to free th e open man and the All S ta r gam e to be played this selves for th e playoffs," * full-time jobs. said. since th e re is no sp rin g football. Flam es, 5-3 Tuesday night. A tlanta on Saturday. h itting in football." May in D etroit. Flam es captain Tom Lysisk* The coaches picked th e gam e Ohio W esleyen and Ohio The Flam es had th e ir best The opening round of th e "In lacrosse, size doesn't "W e have also been sending “We had had three injut»| up in college; L eikert a t MSU Dennison a re rated 10th and season ev er, posting a record of Stanley Cup playoffs includes make a difference," Hendrick "It will be an effort to let brochures to high schools out th re e gam es and *< and K anner and Hendrickson 11th, respectively, th e 34-27-19. That gave them 87 th e four second place division son, an All-American in college, high school ath letes gel famil E ast," K an n er said. “I would try in g to save everyone' from New York, w here it has nation, but K anner said pow er points, which w as only good finishers and the next four said. “Lacrosse has all the iarized w ith the sport, and like to have five p layers from shouldn't have gone in»! great popularity. houses from th e E a st like enough for th ird place in the things I like which is the D etroit will be able to talk to th e re th a t have alread y played team s which had th e most gam e w ith th a t attitude, "Lacrosse is m ost popular in M aryland and Cornell can blow NHL’s P atrick Division, but points. This week's w inners will hitting, speed and m ost of all, the high school kids, many of and d o n 't have to w orry about well as w e've been playingj finesse." was seventh-best in th e 18- go against th e four division whom don't know th a t th e re is th e fundam entals. Six players a Lysiak sad there was ’ team league. champions n ext week. a lacrosse program at S ta te .” y ear have followed up on our fear th a t th e Flames' poorjj MSU and Ohio S ta te a re the The Red W ings wound up le tte rs, b u t th e only th in g we A tlanta, undefeated 64)-1 in Sunday m ight carry o«r > Z is k h a p p y in T e x a s only schools in th e Big Ten th a t One problem facing the second in th e N orris Division its previous seven games, th e playoffs, but hedidntu^ have th e sp o rt on th e varsity can offer th em is a good expansion of high school w ith 78 points afte r posting a closed out its reg u lar season level. K anner is trying to education since th e re a ren ’t any 32-84-14 record. th a t would be the case. lacrosse is a sh o rtag e of money, Sunday with a 4-2 loss to schedule as m any Big Ten scholarships.” “I think w ell learn a a (UPI) — Richie Zisk m ight be off Dick Tidrow in th e sixth with many schools cu ttin g back T he Flam es and Red Wings schools as possible in an W ashington, th e last-place from it,” he said. the best thing to hit Texas since inning to break open a tight on th e num ber of sports. barbecued spare ribs. attem p t to prom ote Big Ten gam e and provide Dock Ellis Behind Zisk’s lusty hitting lacrosse and to make it a money Prom oting high school with a very satisfying victory the Rangers opened th e season producer like it is in th e E ast. lacrosse can be an asse t to both against his ex team m ates. by taking tw o of th re e gam es from the defending world champion Yankees, including a "I am tickled to death with th e way this ball team has started," said Zisk. "W e won “The program s in th e Ohio colleges a re more extensive as they use recru itin g procedures. MSU and th e high school ath lete, K anner said. MSU will get a player th a t already has the April 12,1978 5-2 trium ph on national tele­ fundam entals m astered, so he tw o out of th re e from th e world We can 't recru it because of vision Monday night. can work on o th er p arts of the champions and I'll take that time and money," K anner said. Zisk drilled a tw o-run homer anytime." C urrently, th e re a re only game. The high school athlete, for example, who plays football, IS THE LAST DAY TO RETURN BOOKS PURCHASED FOR CAMPUS SPRIN6 TERM PIZZA 2 $ 1 .0 0 OFF! any size p izza (dine-in only) 310 W. Grand River 3 3 7 - 1 6 3 9 u;r n S lat» N «W 1, Eoxt lo n iin g , M ic h ig o n rety pulling team g lory By JO E C EN TERS S tate New« Sport« W riter «rety, »enior co-captain of th e MSU women's golf te u n , to set any goals for heraelf, b u t th e re la one more hment she would like to aee before she graduates, straight Big Ten team cham pionship for MSU. «rtans have been Big Ten cham pions every y ea r G arety at MSU, but another title would be th e icing on th e cake, in barrier betw een an o th er Big Ten title, like last year, hio State. st two yesra it was p re tty easy in th e Big T en," G arety t year we had to come on stro n g on th e la st nine holes to 0 State. There has alw ays been good com petition us and Ohio S tate. _____ Big Ten is our big ,nt; It’» such x big thing hool.” BIG COLOR has started off excep- •ell this spring, Small- . , both the F urm an «1 Tournament and 7? U) {/) ? ~ g<û I 9 -, C/5 ^ ~0 POSTER eye invitational. Indi­ a's her best s ta rt ever; wise, the senior from that the s ta rt w asn’t it could have been, ally got off to a super urman (second) which expect," G arety said, xp ec ted to d o b e tte rat e (third1.” MSU BIG TEN an individual gam e, _______________ _______ team to Snish high, must play well. And J o a n G a re ty BASKETBALL it Garety is most in terested in — w here th e team finishes. -am is especially concerned w ith w hat everyone else is m id Garety. "It's im portant for us to do well as a team . 1 would take a team victory before an individual vic to ry ." Garety played golf a t C aro High School, th e re w asn't a i, so she tried out for th e boy’s team and was th e No. 2 or 3 r senior year. a good time playing with th e guys because it was alw ays a ' Garety said. "You know th a t you w ere going to be n every time, so you had to make it up w ith your chipping CHAMPS ng" said that her short gam e really im proved playing on th e m. but that it isn't th e stro n g p a rt of h er gam e. MSU RADIO BOARD me is kind of consistent," she said. "All p arts of it are at level. Usually I e ith e r play really well, or not so well at Positions available to all students living in residence halls during 1977-78. now her game is going well and G arety is hoping th a t it hange. Campus Radio at Michigan State is run by the stu­ artans will be in Cincinnati, Ohio, on F riday and S aturday incinnati Invitational. It will be th e final w arm -up for th e dents. This term, the Radio Board, the governing body before the Big Ten tournam ent April 22 and 23 in of the Michigan State Radio Network is selecting stu­ ion. Ind. dents fo r Member at Large and chairman seats on the ; u never lost a Big Ten w om en's golf cham pionship since one was held in 1974, and if G arety has anything to say board. this year won't be th e first. The Member at large and chairman provide valuable input and direction to the Board from the Residence Halls and Campus population. rts fa c ilitie s needed For more inform ation or an application, come to (continued from page 8) Room 8 of the Student Services Building. Deadline to an . There would also be concerts, graduation and apply is Tuesday, A pril 18, at 5 p.m. Jons and I'm sure we could w ork o u t having registration : w building. That would free 85 to 90 days th e (M en's) IM 2 has chairs and ta b les in it for reg istratio n ." ey also said building th e M en's IM in 1958 (the last facility built o th e r th a n M unn Ice A rena) gave MSU a top i a 1961 survey of indoor and outdoor facilities of Big Ten MICHIGAN STATE . A survey today, he said, would p u t MSU a t th e bottom other schools have been building w hile MSU rem ained RADIO NETWORK B E O U R G U ES T S u m m e r S tu d y a t Cl o f D ® O ur fle xible sum m er study U of D m akes it fascinating In alm ost all cases your Day G Evening Classes program can keep you on and fun w ith courses in over credits w ill transfer, intact, to Pre-Summer: May 2-June 9 or 15 top of things. A s a U niversity 48 diffe ren t subject areas. your present school. Term 3: May 2-August 11 of D etroit guest stud ent you E ve rything fro m Business Registration: May 1 have a chance to accelerate A d m in istra tio n to U rban D on't pass u p a chance to try Summer Mini-Term Day Session: o u r sum m er "get ahead" June 26-August 4 your program , catch u p w ith Studies, includ ing C rim inal Registration: June 14-23 courses you've pu t off, or Justice, Engineering, Educa­ program . W e offer both a full 15 w eek program and tw o Evening Session: June 19- isolate one o r tw o th a t need tio n, Public A dm inistra tion, August 4 special attention. A n d you Psychology, M ath, Chemistry, concentrated m in i-te rm s to Registration: June 14-16 can do it in a uniq ue learning History, R eligious Studies, suit yo ur schedule. F ill out environm ent th a t provides a English, and m uch, m uch the coupon fo r m ore in fo r­ welcome change fro m the more. Study is oriented to m ation. sameness o f yo u r academ ic the hum an side o f know ledge, The University of Detroit admits men arid worn routine. in the unique Jesuit tradition. national origin Graduate b h h h Undergraduate m Adm issions B Graduate S chool A dm ission s ”■ A dm issions B B E D ivision o f C o n tinuing E ducation 50■ B U niversity o f D etro it U nive rsity o f D etro it ^ I 4001 W. M cN ichols Detroit, M ichigan 48221 (3 1 3 )9 2 7 -1 3 6 0 B H B H 4 0 0 ' w Mc r f e hols D etroit, M ichigan 48221 (3 1 3 ) 927-1025 ■ ■ Tell m e m ore about U o f D 's S um m er Study program . H H Tell me m ore about U o f D's Sum m er Study program . mm I Send Schedule o f Classes and adm issions info rm a tio n to; H Nam e. B H B Send Schedule o f Class and adm issions inform ation to; N a m e ______________________________ — ---------------------------- B ■ ■ A d d r e s s _ _______________________________ _ _ _ _ B A d d re s s ________________________________________________ B B C ity s ta te __________Z ip _______ | I C i,Y------------------------------------------ S tole-----------------Z ip -------------B ^ ^ ^ a v e a _______degree f r o m ________________________ 1 | ^ ^ a m a fu ll t im e ___part tim e student at ----------------— C h ild a b u s e g r o u p Plan revision slated A critiq u e for th e revision of the outdated "C om prehensive Plan, 1980," will be discussed by way, Planning, Housing and Community Devei opm ent D epartm ent m em ber. rigar ai h o ld s o p e n h o u se the E ast Lansing P lanning Commission a t 7:30 p.m. to night in room 54B D istrict Court, 301 The form at for a public slide show presenta tion and discussion of th e critiq u e of th e plan will be considered by th e commission tonight. The W ed. is The Council for th e Preven offered by its Fam ily Growth is to provide a place for p arents M A C. Ave. T he original plan, developed in the early 1960s and passed by th e planning commission in 1967, m eeting for public input is scheduled for April 26. Also to be considered in th e developm ent ol new plans o r revisions is a five y ea r maximum Vodka Night intended to project th e grow th of East Lansing tion of Child A buse is sponsor ing an open house a t 10 a.m. today in th e C entral M ethodist Center, according to Sandra M urphy, family coordinator. Murphy said th e open house to leave th e ir children when they are under stress and a safe place w here they ran leave through 1980. H owever, “unforseen" problems have c u rren t­ ly o utdated th e plan, said Jam es Van Ravens projection range. "You can't rely on a plan th at is so far in the (continued on p age 12) V* off Church, 215 N orth Capitol Ave. is designed to introduce par their children" until they are in Lansing. ents to program s available to a b etter condition to cope. The open house is designed them when they a re suffering T lm r. i- to acquaint parents and social from stress. w orkers with th e program s "The purpose of th e program ‘Come see v s . a*. S W IN G IN T O S P R IN G HOTDOGS what a Buck’ll / 1 # £ A S T IA N S I N G April 11-2:2 HOME OF THE YEAR D tv o ra te w ith 1 'k 'T I K K S . I .A M I 'S . H A T H Buy’ ROUND SALE! \t V K S S O R IK S M ORK mad en im s l-'Ri >.M O l ' R A N N U A L S P R IN G H O U S E C L E A N IN G W S I T y INN Every M onday a n d W e d n esd ay G O O D FOO D e P IZ Z A • DRINKS S A L E from 3 p m g rille d d o g s plus a BIG BELL lo rg e se le c tio n of d ro u g h t b e e r gOpan M-F: 11 a.m. Sot.-Sun.: Noon 1227 E. Grand Rlvor SHRINK - TO-FIT STRAIGHT LEGS SOME M O VIN -O N S $1 1 99 Browse Round G ift Shop B rookfield P la io 1393 E. G ra n d Rlvor E. Lansing /»VMft:. 25* ¡1 Blk. Wo*t of Hogadorn 332-6517 ONLY 1 1 « U s s s S A L A A I b t iL WHILE THEY LAST * W O M EN S TOPS T o n i g h t 's S to ry : SUGGESTED RETAIL T O ‘ 17.00 t h e r in g s a le . ONLY $ 8 . 5 0 “T H E Y " 529 E. Grand River, E. Lansing HOURS: M o n -F rit 0-9 Sa* 10-6 Sun 12-5 $ m M Next to BAGEL-FRAGEl 6 4 95 C O S M O P O LIT A N ISRAEL: 3 d a y s o n ly ! LABYRIÏH Tales ot Mystery ano S u sp en se - O n q -n ‘ TELAVIV Radio D ram as on WBRS WMSN & 7. VCD W e d - 8 Thurs -12 * UNIVERSITY 6 4 0 A M A t Tel Aviv University you con to «e courses in English ond transfer th e credits to your co 1- le g e bock h o m e W e offer sem ester and full y e a - prco-om s o Liberal Arts. Natural Sciences Sue: 'c ences Thecompact, Business, Judaic Studies H ebrew a nd A r­ chae o log y. automatic 35mmSLR Studying a t Tel Aviv University con b e 'ess expensive, b o th m tu ition end W ing e x ­ ymi'll fall for! penses, then m a n y A m e x o r uriverS'i'es If y o u ve se e n th e M in o lta X G -7 s k y -d iv in g o n TV c o m e in a n d se e its e « e lu sive fe a tu r e s fo r y o u r ­ For further inform a tio n on these a rd oth e r s e lf This e le c tr o n ic w o n d e r c a m e ra d e liv e rs program s call or w rite Am erican Friends of Tel p e rfe c t e x p o s u re s w ith p o m f- fo c u s - s h o o t s im ­ A viv University. 3 4 2 M od,son A venue Suue p lic ity it h a s a fe a th e r -to u c h s h u tte r b u tto n th a t 1426, N. Y.. N Y. 1 0 0 1 7 (? 1 2 j 6 5 7 -5 6 5 1 . tu rn s on an LED v ie w fin d e r d is p la y a t th e m e re to u c h o f y o u r fin g e r T h e o p tio n a 1 A u to W in d e r G le ts y o u ta k e a b o u t 2 fra m e s p e r s e c o n d w ith p u s h b u tto n GARLAND JEFFREYS e a s e A n d th e o p tio n a l A u to E le c tr o fla s h 20 0X s y n c h ro n iz e s w ith th e w in d e r to g iv e a u to m a tic O N E -E Y E D J A C K Hash s e q u e n c e s O th e r e x c lu s iv e fe a tu re s in c lu d e a s ig n a l in th e v ie w fin d e r to te ll y o u w h e n th e -fla s h is re a d y to tire a s h u tte r lo c k to p re v e n t o v e r-e x p o s u re a n d a (la s h in g e le c tr o n ic s e lf-tim e r S e e it to d a y Men s traditional Siladium® rings and selected women's fashion rings are an unusual buy at $59.95. If you want really outstanding savings now is the time to buy your college ring. " m ttm R E P R E S E N T A T IV E has a large collection of rings. j¡... Durham A s k to s e e lh e m . 'M ,° ‘ 1:00 ""I Minolta XG-7 with 50mm /l-7 lens ’ BBS** Minolta XG-7 with 50mm/l-4 lens *298** .P la c e M S U B o o k s to r e Minolta Auto Winder G *8 6 ** Minolta Auto Electro Flash 200X ij j h Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa, Minolta XG-7 Case *18** Cose for XG-7 with winder attached *22** N o w o n s o lo : the DISC SH O P \m m Æ 10W. Michigan Moll and Batti* Crook, Ml 49014 Phono (614) 965-7285 * ® ^ ^ e r a c o Bankcards accaptad D iscount Records yright enters innocent plea 1 9 7 8 Hom ecom ing LA ST D A Y FOR REFUNDS ^ Com m ittee )L Students living in residence halls who jL sledgehammer murder charge M eeting yL wish a refund on the RHA movie tax may pick up refund by seeing the T J ^ treasurer in your dorm today, Wednes- Wednesday, April 12 N I) PARK (A P ) - to see w hat it felt like," said Cowan's 4 y ear old son, height of th e arg u m en t, th e J day only. playwright plead P e te r K eliher, a Highland P ark Dequan, who was seriously playw right suddenly grab b ed a Tuesday to a f‘r9t police detective, when asked injured and was hospitalized in sledgeham m er and struck rder charge in the before th e arraig n m en t about a D etroit. t»r death of an as Lg actress who possible m otive for th e slaying of Patricia Cowan, £0. Jam e s Thom as, 21, also Police said Thom as brought Cowan and her son into the garage behind his house and Cowan several tim es in th e head from behind, K eliher said. Cowan was found dead in 5:30 p.m. was trying out for B / •M feaU -lM M aa«M CM llN-CU*wttn-r»iJi i t e i t MatSM M itM N Union Oak Room a garage Sunday, her son Pd "Hammer." pleaded innocent to a charge of had h er play a scene in which a ■ ^ IM h p p M b M ri ) beside her. must have been — assau lt w ith in ten t to m urder m arried couple argues. A t the P M erk B — W i t I M a rl# — M s» ■ (continued on page 12) [A c r o s s f r a a t 'T b # B a c k s to p a ” I F T A n e a p e r ie n c e in t e r r o r 1 a d uate stu d e n ts liv in g o n c a m p u s in a n u n d e r- e re siden ce h a ll w h o d o n o t w is h to u se th e VteBRMKH A ll in te re s te d l || p ro vid e d b y th e M ic h ig a n S ta te R a d io N e t- p a r tie s p le a s e a tte n d . nd its s ta tio n s WBRS. W M C D . W M S N m a y o re fu n d o f th e ir M 00 ra d io fe e b y g o in g to M Student S ervices B ld g . b e tw e e n 1 - 5 p .m . A p ril 10th th ro u g h F rid a y . A p r il 14th. ^ M A im 1 8 T H E MATTHAU JACKSON H bring fe e re c e ip t a n d I.D . c a rd s to o b ta in 1 . F U R Y H o u s e C a l i s i J u s t I n ■ ^ W a d . 6)00-8:30 rk W* d 6:15-8:30 A d u lt. B H U Tw ilit* 5:30-4:00 A dult« ‘1.“ ¡¡/|P G l T w ilit*5:45-6:15 »1.“ H 1959. New YMt City. 0 It was the beginning I of an era. U jr <- I H OFFM A N V W h ite & P re -w a s h e d D e n im D "S T R A IG H T I k T IM E " H a W td . 6:0 0 1 :3 0 r k W *d. 4:00-1:00 1 I K ? T w ilit, 5:30-6:00 A d u lt, • 1 ,*• 3 Twilit* 5:30-6:00 A dult«*1 .“ H Q lO th w M k lltb w eek 1 • I h e B R f l n C H o I )a n e F o n d a H V an essa 220 M.A.C. U niversity Mall Ph. 351-4620 C o in S h o w H R e d g ra v e & P in e w o o d D e rb y F in a ls F rid a y & S a tu rd a y kti.Aam D T rie T u rn in g f l u r n m p o in t t I I S ? W *d. 5:45-1:15 K J Tw ilit* 5:15-5:45 A dult« *1.** fj TwW *d.ilit*5:45-1:00 A 5:15-5:45 A dults* 1 .» | Q 1 H ^ IT fb v B o k h e x k v \v in k ij -: r | B 1 j . k .im ik I R iv e r cim l M a r d i R d ()k c» m o s. M ic h i g a n I IV IR Y W E D N E S D A Y T H E O N E I 1 G O O D S M T P W HOPPER This Areas Only M u lti-M e d ia Discotheque 2843 E Gd River. E Lam. 351-1201 * ? « G I R L M > k W * d . 4:00-1:15 WL3Tw ilit* 5:30-6:00 A dults 11. n A N D W *d. 6:15-8:15 O N L Y I T w ilit* 5:45-6:15 Adult» *I.WD ■ Wednesday Special o f a s p e c ia l! B o o z e r s B a z a a r 5 pm till dose 35c URGER 5 9 * Thursday Special ‘NO Z Z n Suds 'n Subs j upons no lim it G r e e k N i g h t O ffe rs O o e d a t B o th 4 ! I . B ra n d R iv e r a a d 3 0 1 3 1 . S a g ia a w foulleatour words. Our new menu has some of the most savory reading around. Steak and shrimp. Sirloin strip. Elaborate salad bar. Four U S D.A. Choice meat items. Chicken. And a whole lot more. But don t just take our words for it. Drop by, and try our new menu today. 'D o \i n i li'i'l il c o l d l i m i t . ' 3(ßf> CHocr Dots SING STEAK T JB BEEF g , J, B U R G E R S Î .C H I C K E N D F I S H F R Y F o r th e re a l b e e r lover. 600 N. Homer near Frandor Shopping Center, Lansing 5001 W. Saginaw across from the Lansing Mall, Lansing Sledgehammer slaying R H A Sffl& R H A Plan revision slated (continued from p i | e 11) M urray S ta rr, a friend of * Cowan's. S ta rr, who worked (continued from page 10) and urb an spraw l w as not a J u d g e Michael Mozola, who S U B S ID Y F O R M S sat in Highland P ark Municipal C ourt for th e case, said he with th e victim in th e am ateu r acting troupe called D etroit's future - th ings change too fast." Van Raven sway said. problem, he said. The commis sion in tends to rev ise th e plan î Student organizations interested in Finest Love Theatrical Compa "Any projections beyond five with to days values in mind and applying for money from RHA’s A lter­ would appoint a law yer for ny, said Cowan told h e r she was years are wacky. with citizen's input. Thom as before another hearing native Movie Fund fall term may pick April 18. H e ordered Thomas getting $100 for reading the “We w ant to let citizens part Sunday morning. decide w hat w as wrong with G rand R iver A venue road up subsidy sheets in Room 323 Student held w ithout bail in the county jail in D etroit. Police said C henault saw the the plan and to decide w hat role expansion, parking lots, energy Services 1-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Lyneil Garlington and attack, became frightened and citizens should play in the consumption, m ass tra n sit, and Gwendolyn Chenault w ere held ran into the house. They said development of a new one," p edestrian and bicycle paths as m aterial w itnesses in lieu of Thomas then put Cowan's body V anRavensway said. are values to be considered in $50,000 bail. N either was and her injured son into When the plan was devel the revision of th e plan as well im m .d r iv e - in charged w ith a crime. A uthori­ Cowan’s car, drove about four >ped gas and oil w ere not an an intention to reduce OPEN ties said Chenault was Thomas’ blocks and dum ped them in an perceived as finite resources housing problems. th e a tre Al girlfriend and saw the killing. abandoned, d irty garage. U S 27 WEST OF WAVERLY 7:00 G arlington, they said, was a Phone 3 2 2 *0 0 4 4 friend who had given th e "play­ w right" a list of four actresses* m c in e m a jc e r a N O W S H O W IN G names with a check mark beside that of the victim. He supposedly helped Thomas toss NOW UVE ON STAGE the ham m er to the roof of a IXOTIC DANCIBS plumbing shop after the attack. AMATIUR NIGHT Also on G arlington's list, IS IMIS WIO K eliher said, was Brenda ‘ For Complete B0RTRIYXOLBI DUS IRISTOFFERSON Film Program JILLCUTBURQH AT Information w “SEMI-T00DH" 7:30 PIUS----------------------------------------- Phone 355-0313 THC F i n e s T at BURTREYNOLDS i n Q U A L IT Y 930 “ THE LONGEST YARD” UMTCRBCDS evu i ADULT HIT S7 MORETHANALOVER u\iM‘sscJonps I OPEN DAILY 9:30 AM TO 2:30 AM NOW SAT. SUN OPEN 11:30 AM TO 1:00 AM I tf * 4 ( SLEEP S H O P j V Tt»«»TPOu«uTtmrH*io$J IN¿OUNDÓ C DtVCAdiOMà DOWNTOWN L0NÒMC M m W F, I EAST GRAND PHONE: 351-2750 INTRODUCING FUCK COVER G l» l The LATE SNOW FRI a SAT 1130 P.M "WOODSTOCK" R a d m is s io n g OCflOW fQOH KNAPW LAST VASSAR ll*t!f"1 I v 'V i T IN A L Y N N T H TokttpttoJ W m in x x x 2 DAYS' in *nirtuntxT Today Show, theyhrttcbl PREPARE FOR [Z \ MCAT • DAT• LSAT• GRE 1.^4 l& H » 4 / * MEL BROOKS CO M EDY 1 :JO 3:20-5:20-7 20 9 70 GMAT• OCAT• VAT*.SAT NMB1 ,1 ,1 , l plus ttUNGRYMOUTH 1 3rd HIT I ABSOLUTELY NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTEDl j REVELATIONS CLEM ENTS “ HlfiH ANXIETY" ECFMG-FLEX-VQE NATL DENTAL BOARDS Band NURSING BOARDS Fleubl* Program* AHours T h t r t IS a S i f f t r e n t t ! " TIRE INC. LATE SHOWFRI ( SAT :â â n £ & j-H i STIIL M i n e RADIAL* ) KAPLAN' with a Ufa Tima Warranty midnight "WOODSTOCK" ADM *2.10 now on tola White Walls Today Shown At t o t '»•■o** Ser: » m S>ncr 1931 BR78-13 4 a s9 9 ' . 7:20-9:30 formation Doors Opon 7:00 P.M. writ« or coll: m i CrondRiver ER78-14 I lommj M. 4MJJ M2 Î5W FR78-14 4 oR » n r * IK'S IrgiKhn olso in farmington Hills ond Ann Arbor GOT GR78-14 GR78-15 HR78-14 4 O R *11S” Friday,Saturday IT! • T O N IG H T No Purchase Necessary HR78-I5 4 o »136” April 14,15 DON'T MISS F r The Awnkenintf of h W anton.. >WE WILL DISMOUNT JR78- 5 LR78-15 4 o *1 4 4 ” IT! rn S S â ïà YOUR SNOW TIRES AND REMOUNT YOUR PIUS *2.05 to R 3.44 FIT. 8&10:30pm S to rfin g REGULAR TIRES ALL NEW TIRES McDonel Kiva lOMN TRAVOLTA KARIN iyn NOORMT NO BLEMS EXTRA SPECIAL TOUORROW THVRS. A l 9 :1 0 P .M . 101 FM M o v ie P resen ti Truckload T i c k e t s : 3 . 0 0 in a d v a n c e a t “ MAD 306 AND ENGLISHMAN" GLASS 4 x 4 ’s Sale on M S U n io n , E ld e r ly ln s tr .,a n d Admission *1.°' BELTED Pour 1 -6 0 -1 S W/S R a is e d W h ite M AG C a m p u s C o rn e rs ii. "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" 30 000 mile warranty L e tte r 3 .5 0 a t th e d o o r Shown At 7:10 P.M. Only! E78-14 *21.78 SAND GRABBERS W H EELS Admission *2.10 078-14 ‘24.78 Peur 1 S a i WHITE SPOKE H78-14 *26.78 WHEILS G78-1S *25.78 P a c k a g e P ric e From' 2 4 ” H78-15 *27.78 (4 Nres It 4 w h eels) ET 178-15 Ebony ‘30.78 Plus »2 26 to *3 12 F E T 26S00 alu m in u m d is h MAG Productions p r e s e n ts . ■ ALL MAJORBRANDSAVAILABLE FREE MOUNTING • FAST SERVICE Showtime,: 7:30,9:00,10:20 Showpioce: 102 BWells Ä J tT IR E IN C . ■ 3 3 2 -6 5 4 5 Admission: students Hours: 8:30*6:00 Daily •2.’°, Staff *3.” 8:30-5:00 Sal 1054 E GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING • of Beal filtr If ««Icoma 1 BLOCK EAST OF MSU CAMPUS SHOWCASEJAZZ PRESENTS A n th o n y SUNR plus S pecial Guests ^ B r a x to n 4 H EA TW A V EI Q u a r te t solo piano Monday, April 17th, 8 p.i*1, Munn Ice Arena Tickets: *6.50 - ‘7.!0 F R I & SAT, A P R 2 1 & 2 2 F R I, A P R 28 There are plenty of good seats 8 /1 0 :3 0 P M 8 /1 0 :3 0 P M available at M c D O N E L K IV A E R I C K S O N K IV A MSUnion TICKETS 4.00 TICKETS 3.50 C am p u s C ornar* II S ounds I D iversions TICKETS ON SAIE NOW: available at PIC and Waioo Record» in East lansing. MSUnion ticket oHlce Schoolkids Busy Bo# M ark et Records in Ann Arbac. Plaosa. no load, drink or smoking in tha Kiva W 1 V ;n ’ i ♦ H * ~ fl :V W i IT T [tJ .g L j AetO M ttve ]¡£ t] ¡ N e to C fd e s ][* b] [ E ip lo y x e it j{ ] Employment i f E m p loyneit f f Employment j j |_ A partratsJ(gjj] C la w lfto d A d v e r tis in g M U S T A N G 1965 C a lif o r n ia H O N D A C B 3 5 0 , 1 9 7 2 , e le c ­ L P N 's A l l s h i f t s . E v e r y o t h e r C O L L E G E A G E N T I n t e r n L ife O VERSEAS JO B S - S um ­ In fo rm a tio n c a r , g o o d c o n d itio n , $ 7 0 0 o r tr ic s ta rt, n e w b a tte r y , v e ry w eekend o ff. P a id v a c a t io n , W A IT R E S S E S , LU N C H 124 CEDAR ST. E ast Lan­ in s u r a n c e s a le s . 1 5 2 0 h o u rs m e r/y e a r ro u n d . E u ro p e , S. o ffe r . 3 5 1 -5 3 6 2 a fte r 6 p .m . good c o n d itio n . $425. Jack b a s ic c a r e . A V O N N U R S IN G h o u rs and p a r t- tim e n ig h ts , s in g . 2 - m a n , 1 b e d r o o m , f u r ­ per w eek. S tr a ig h t c o m m is ­ A m e r ic a . A u s t r a lia , A s ia , e t c . ONE J5S-WW 347 Student M m Bldg, 8 -4 -1 7 (3 ) 3 5 ^ 7 2 . 5 5 4 - 1 2 (3 ) _ H O M E , 4 8 9 1 7 0 1 . 8 -4 21 (5 ) n o S u n d a y s . A p p ly in p e r s o n , n is h e d a p a rtm e n ts . H e a t in ­ s io n . S o p h is t ic a t e d t r a in in g A ll fie ld s , $ 5 0 0 -$ 1 2 0 0 D O D G E H O U S E . 4 1 5 E . S a g i­ c lu d e d $ 1 9 5 /m o n th . Year N O R TO N - 1975, 850 cc. p ro g ra m D e v e lo p r e f e r a is m o n th ly , expenses p a id , M U S T A N G '7 1 , G r a n d e w i t h n a w a t C e d a r. 8 -4 -1 3 (5 ) le a s e s o n ly . June 15 or A ID S , A LL s h ifts , p a rt and L o ts o f e x tra s , lik e new and s e ll q u a lity p r o t e c t io n . s ig h t s e e in g . F r e e in f o r m a t i o n b la c k v in y l L a n d a u r o o f , A M / RATES fu ll tim e . A V O N N U R S IN G S e p te m b e r 1. 129 B u rc h a m $ 1 6 5 0 . 3 2 3 -4 1 4 5 . 8 -4 -1 4 (3 ) C a n le a d t o p e r m a n e n t c a r e e r - W r it e : B H P C o ., B o x 4 4 9 0 , D E L IV E R Y PEO PLE w a n te d , 1 doy • f0< por lino F M . 3 5 1 -1 7 6 9 a fte r 5 p .m . H O M E , 4 8 9 -1 7 0 1 . 8 -4 21 (4 ) D r. E ff ic ie n c y . $ 1 6 0 /m o n th . o n g r a d u a t io n and advance­ D e p t . M E , B e r k le y , C A 9 4 7 0 4 . 5 -4 -1 2 (3 ) m ust have ow n c a r. A p p ly J 4 5 3 doyt • NX por lino D a m a g e d e p o s it r e q u ir e d . 6 t M O TO R C YC LE IN S U R m e n t to e s ta te and b u s in e s s 7 13 4 2 5 (9 ^ _ L IT T L E C A E S A R S to d a y a f­ 1 70 7.25 t3.se 14.55 4 doyt • 75« por lino M O N TE C A R LO , 19 71 , v e ry AN C E. N ew lo w ra te s fo r A D M IN IS T R A T IV E AS p l a n n in g . C o n ta c t J e re te r 4 p .m . 7 -4 -1 2 (3 ) p .m .-1 0 p .m . 8 8 2 -2 3 1 6 . III 9.45 15.55 22.45 9 doyt • 70« por lino g o o d c o n d i t i o n , 6 9 , 0 0 0 m ile s . 1978. C a ll A L D E R AG EN C Y S IS T A N T e n try le v e l |o b in W h itle y . 3 5 1 -2 5 0 0 8 4 2 1 (1 2 ) FEM ALE ESCO RTS w a n te d . 0 -2 0 -4 -2 8 (9 ) m a r k e t in g d e p a rtm e n t o f d i $ 6 'h o u r . No t r a in in g neces­ 4M 11.0» M P 3 L C a ll a fte r 6 p .m . 351 1725 3 5 1 8 6 2 0 . D 1 3 2 9 (3 ) TELEPH O N E C O N TA C T 5.4# 14.45 27-55 23.45 lino roto por intorfion 8 4 2 1 (4 ) r e c t m a il m a r k e t in g c o m p a n y F U L L T IM E , s e c re ta ry , b o o k s a ry . C a ll 4892278 w o rk fro m our o ffic e on 4M 14.55 2115 29.25 P ENTO N K TM 1 7 5 w ith new R e s p o n s ib ilit ie s i n c lu d e M ar k e e p e r p o s it io n in s m a ll c o n ­ 1 -23 -4 2 8 (3 ) _ S o u th CEDAR A N D I- 9 6 . HASLETT ARMS N O V A 1 9 6 8 , r e lia b le , $ 1 0 0 o r ket re s e a rc h p re p a r a tio n of s u ltin g fir m in E ast L a n s in g h e lm e t, le a th e r s , to o ls , m o r e . FEM ALE M AS S E U S E w ant $ 3 / h o u r T w o s h i f t s a v a ila b le , SIMMER I FALL b e s t o ffe r . 3 4 9 -2 3 8 1 . re p o rts , re c o rd k e e p in g , Im m a c u la te . $550. C a ll la te E x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d sal ed. $ 8 /h o u r. W e w ill t r a in . 10 a .m .-2 p .m . a n d 5 :3 0 p .m - ■ n o t in ti • 3 l in o s * 4 .0 0 5 d o y t . 0 0 ' p o r lin o o v o r 5 -4 1 8 (3 ) 3 9 3 6 8 4 5 . 4 4 1 4 (4 ) s o m e c o p y w r it in g N o e x p e rt a r y n e g o t ia b le . C o n t a c t C h a r 489 2278 Z 2 3 4 2 8 (3 ) 9 : 3 0 p . m . 2 0 h o u r s / w e e k . C a ll LEASING I 3 Im e » N o o d ju s tm o n t in ro to P r ic e o f i t e m ( t ) m u t t b o t t o t o d w hon conceded. in o d . M a x im u m N O V A 1976 4 d o o r, 3 spe ed K A W A S A K I 125, 1974, v e ry ence n e c e s s a ry but c o lle g e s t u d y i n l ib e r a l a r t s m a r k e t o r lo tte , 3 3 2 -0 8 4 1 8 - 4 2 1 (5 ) G AM E RO O M p e r s o n n e l. B ob A dam s, in te r v ie w . 5 -4 -1 4 1 8 ) 6 9 4 -7 0 5 7 fo r 351*1957 ■ ta le p r ic e o f *5 0 . s t i c k . G a s s a v e r , 1 4 , 0 0 0 m ile s . g o o d c o n d itio n . $ 3 7 5 n e g o ti­ b u s in e s s d e s ir e d . G o o d c o m LEG AL SEC R ETAR Y F u ll Y o u n g l a d ie s p r e f e r r e d . G o o d 351*6135 F L U M E R F E L T S T A IR C H EV ­ m u n ic a t io n s k ills (o ra l and pay, b e n e fits and p le a s a n t SPARE T IM E m anagem ent L n v t f P e rto n a l o d t • 3 l in o t • * 2 .2 5 • p o r in s e r tio n . a b l e . 3 4 9 2 0 4 7 . 4 - 4 - 1 4 (3 1 tim e , le g a l and d ic ta p h o n e R O L E T . 6 5 5 - 4 3 4 3 . 4 - 4 - 1 4 (41 w r itte n ) and m ass a p titu d e w o r k in g p o s it io n s . E x c e lle n t p e o p le needed im m e d ia t e ly I 75’ p e r Im e o v e r 3 l in o t ( p r e p a y m e n t) . e x p e r ie n c e a m u s t. C a ll 3 7 4 e s s e n tia l. G o o d b e n e fits a n d p o s it io n s fo r s tu d e n ts , fu ll f o r s u p e r - e x c it in g , fa s t g r o w ­ EAST L A N S IN G - F u r­ L m o g e / C o r e g o S o lo o d t • 4 l i n o t ■ ‘ 2 5 0 H O N D A 1975 C L 360. Low 8890 8 -4 21 (4 ) e x c e lle n t p o te n tia l fo r ad­ a n d p a r t - t im e . A p p ly in p e r­ n is h e d 1 b e d ro o m , $215 in ­ O LD S 88, 1969 g o o d c o n d i­ m ile a g e , e x tra s . 3 9 3 -4 9 7 4 i n g b u s in e s s . D A Y & A S S O ­ I 63* p e r lin e o v e r 4 l i n o t • p e r i n i o r t i o n . v a n c e m e n t . C a ll 3 5 1 - 5 5 5 0 f o r son o n ly C IN E M A X, 1000 C IA T E S 3 2 3 4 0 8 4 5 -4 -1 4 (5 ) c lu d e s u t ilit ie s 3 3 7 -1 4 1 4 . tio n . $175. P hone M ason, a fte r 5 p .m . 5 -4 -1 4 (3 ) D E L IV E R S H E L P w a n te d L n d T o w n o d t • 4 lin o t * 2 .5 0 • p e r i n t e r t io n . 8 -4 -1 7 (3 ) 6 7 6 4 9 2 5 . 3 -4 -1 4 (3 ) a p p o in tm e n t. 4 -4 -1 7 (2 3 ) W J o lly R o a d . 0 - 2 0 - 4 -2 8 (8 ) M ust have o w n car A p p ly a t I 63' p o r lin e o v e r 4 l in o t . W A N TE D DESK c le r k . M a le Y A M A H A 500 Road B ik e , L IT T L E C A E S A R ’S to d a y it ft F o u n d * o d t / T r o n t p o r t o f io n o d t • 3 l in o t M .5 0 P A R T T IM E y a rd w o r k . C h a ­ STU D EN T H U S B A N D /w ife P IN T O 1 9 7 4 ,3 - d o o r , 4 -s p e e d , 1973 lu g g a g e r a c k , fe r r in g , a fte r 4 p .m . 3 -4 -1 4 (4 ) p re fe rre d , n ig h ts . C a ll 489- p e r in s e r tio n 5 0 ' p e r lin e o v e r 3 lin o t . G EN ER AL O F F IC E h e lp te a u G a rd e n A p a rtm e n ts . te a m t o m a n a g e a n d m a in t a in A M /F M , 4 new tir e s , e x c e l­ e v e n in g s . 3 5 1 7 1 4 4 . 3 -4 -1 2 (3 ) 6501 b e tw e e n 8 a m .-5 p .m . needed, e x p e r ie n c e p re M ount H ope and H a g a d o rn , 30 u n it s tu d e n t a p a rtm e n t l e n t c o n d i t i o n s , 4 8 , 0 0 0 m ile s . F U L L -T IM E sum m er re c re a ­ 5 -4 -1 4 (3 1 fe rre d . N ear cam pus, fu ll C a ll 3 4 9 9 2 7 3 . 2 4 1 2 < 5 ) b u ild in g . O n e b e d r o o m a p a r t ­ $1600. 351 5436, 7 -1 1 p .m K A W A S A K I 1973, 750 CC. tio n d ir e c to r . M ay 1st S ep tim e , seasonal w o rk , A p r il- m ent liv in g q u a rte rs . M a in ­ D e a d lin e s 3 -4 -1 2 (5 ) N ew tir e s , c h a in , s p ro c k e ts . te m b e r 3 0 th M ust have W S I N o v e m b e r. 4 8 4 -3 1 8 8 . PART T IM E h e lp fo r la n d ­ te n a n c e e x p e r ie n c e r e q u ir e d . W A IT R E S S P A R T - tim e , tw o 2p m ! d o s t d a y b e fo r e p u b lic a tio n , $700. 663 3866 5 -4 -1 4 (3 ) a n d te n n is e x p e r ie n c e a lo n g P O N T IA C LE M A N S 1971 8 4 2 1 (5 ) s c a p in g . M ust have ow n n ig h ts a w eek. M ust have 351 2 2 1 1 , 9 a .m .4 p .m . M o n ­ r e f la t io n C h a n g e 1 p .m . - I c lo t t doy b e fo re w ith pool m a in te n a n c e and g o o d c o n d itio n . $ 1 0 9 5 o r b e s t t r a n s p o r t a t io n 3 4 9 -3 1 5 0 n e a t a p p e a ra n c e a n d be de­ d a y th r o u g h F r id a y . I p u b lic a tio n . S U ZU K I 1972 G T 750J. Ex s u p e r v is io n . A p p ly in p e rs o n C O U N S E LO R S , M IC H IG A N 2 4 12 (3 i p e n d a b le A p p ly in p e rs o n 8 4 - 2 0 (8 ) o f fe r J J 4 9 _ 2 6 5 0 . 8 -4 -1 2 (3 ) o n ly . H O S P IT A L IT Y IN N . c e lle n t c o n d itio n , f u ll d re s s . Ic e o d *s o r d e r e d i t c a n n o t b o c a n c e l l e d o r c h o n g e d B oys' C am p, June 20 A ugust a f t e r 6 p . m . C O R E Y 'S . 1511 676 4528 5 4 1 4 (3 ) - 3600 D unckel 8 -4 -2 1 (8 ) NURSERY LA N D SC APE ] u n til a f t e r 1 s t i n s e r t io n . P O N T IA C C A T A L IN A 1970, 12. P o s it io n s open: a rc h e ry , S C e d a r S t . , L a n s in g . N O W L E A S IN G fo r S u m m e r n o ru s t, F M a n d ta p e p la y e r , r if le r y . c ra fts , w a te rfro n t. w ith m e c h a n ic a l and som e a n d F a ll . 1 . 2 , a n d 3 b e d r o o m I r e is a *1 0 0 c h o r g o f o r I a d c h o n g e p l u s 5 0 ' p e r SO LEX M O TO R b i c y c l e , lik e 7 -4 -1 2 (5 ) HRI S TU D EN TS Food p ro ­ s a le s e x p e r ie n c e S end re ­ e x c e lle n t r u n n in g c o n d itio n , W r it e , g iv in g b a c k g ro u n d ; a p a rtm e n ts . W a lk in g d is ­ 1 a d d itio n a l c h a n g e f o r m a x i m u m o f 3 < h o n g e t . n e w . $ 2 2 5 . C a ll 3 3 9 8 0 3 2 a f t e r d u c tio n , fu ll- tim e a s s is t a n t sum e to G ia n t la n d ­ $ 4 5 0 . 3 3 2 8 0 3 5 . 8 - 4 1 9 (4 ) e x p e r ie n c e , F ly in g E a g le , ta n c e . C a ll 3 5 1 - 4 1 0 7 b e t w e e n \ S ta t e N e w s w i l l o n l y b o r e s p o n s i b l e f o r t h e 1st 5 p .m . 2 -4 -1 3 (3 ) P le a s e s e n d r e s u m e t o H O S ­ SH O R T O RDER cook to 1 4 0 1 N o r t h F a ir v ie w , L a n s in g s c a p e C O M P A N Y , P O 5 -9 p .m . a n d S a tu rd a y s . | d o y s in c o r r e c t in s e r t i o n A d j u s t m e n t c la im s m u t t P IT A L IT Y IN N , 3600 D unc­ w o r k 4 o r 5 n ig h ts p e r w e e k . STEP V A N 1962, C h e v r o le t, 4 8 9 1 2 . 8 -4 -2 1 (8 ) Box 13. H o lt . M l 48824 8 4 -1 2 1 5 1 j b e m o d e w it h in lO d o y s o f e x p ir a t io n d o t e . S U Z U K I 7 7 G S 7 5 0 . fu ll d re s s , k e l, A t t e n t io n - P . M c C a rth y , M ust have n e a t a p p e a ra n c e 3 2 .0 0 0 a c tu a l m ile s , $500. 8 -4 1 2 * 5 » I a re d u e 7 d o y t fr o m o d e x p t r o t io n d o t e If n o t e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . 6 7 6 - 9 7 3 7 8 4 21 (5 ) a n d b e d e p e n d a b le . A p p ly in 349 5657 8 4 2 0 (3 ) ONE BLO C K fro m cam pus 8 -4 2 1 (3 ) NO R THERN M IC H IG A N p e rs o n a fte r 6 C O R E Y 'S ! p a id b y d u e d a t e , a 5 0 ' l a t e s e r v i c e c h a r g e w i l l s u b le t s p r in g and s u m m e r. W A N TE D : H O S TE S S. C a ll L IV E IN b a b y s itte r n e e d e d b y sum m er cam p needs cou n­ LO UNG E. 1511 S C e d a r. be d ue TR 8 '7 4 , A M /F M c a s s e tte . O n e b e d r o o m , f u r n is h e d , a ir . Im p e r ia l G a rd e n s . 349 2698 L a n s in g 7 -4 -1 2 (6 ) H A R LE Y SPO R TSTER 1976, w id o w e r w ith 7 y e a r o ld s o n s e lo r s w ith th e fo llo w in g U t ilit ie s p a id except e le c tr i­ 3 5 .0 0 0 m ile s . E x c e lle n t c o n d i ­ 3 4 -1 4 (3 ) lo w m ile a g e e x t r a s M ust 10 m in u t e s cam pus, s m a ll s k ills : G y m n a s t ic s , t e n n is , c it y , $ 1 7 5 m o n th . C a ll 332- tio n . J o h n 3 5 5 -9 0 8 9 . 3 4 1 3 (3 ) s e e . 4 8 7 3 3 1 7 . 5 -4 1 8 (3 ) s a la r y . 4 8 5 3 6 3 3 3 -4 -1 4 (5 i dance, g u ita r and a rts and 3 9 0 0 . 8 4 - 1 4 (5 ) B A B Y S IT T IN G W IT H 5 a n d 7 U N IF O R M E D S E C U R IT Y o f­ c ra fts C a ll 3 3 2 0 4 3 6 fic e r s C J m a jo r s . C a ll 6 4 1 - ■tonotive A i Antoniolire Ä V E G A H A TC H B A C K 1974, H O N D A 500 fo u r - 1972. year o ld , h o u s e k e e p in g , P A R T -T IM E p o s it io n s fo r 3 -4 -1 2 (6 ) 4562 0 -8 -4 -1 9 (3 ' s t a n d a r d t r a n s m is s io n , r a d io , w eekday a fte r n o o n s , O ke 1 5 ,0 0 0 m ile s , $575. W in d M S U s tu d e n ts . 1 5 -2 0 h o u rs c le a n , v e r y r e lia b le , f i r s t $ 9 5 0 . m os, re fe re n c e s r e q u ir e d . IC U O A 7 0 A u to m a tic , DO D G E V A N 1 9 7 6 . C u s to m - ja m m e r III a n d b r a c k e t $ 2 0 0 . w eek A u to m o b ile r e q u ir e d P A R T -T IM E b a rte n d e r, s h o rt $ 7 5 w e e k . 3 4 9 -3 8 2 7 a fte r 5 :3 0 STU D EN T H U S B A N D w ife 6 7 6 -5 3 6 0 . 5 -4 -1 4 (4 ) C a ll T om S. 353 8764, 487 o rd e r cook. A p p ly B A C K ­ l ii le a g e , e x c e l l e n t c o n d i j* e d , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . Phone 3 3 9 -9 5 0 0 te a m to m anage E t m a in t a in p .m . 8 -4 -2 1 (7 ) 1351 0375 or 353 0217. P r ic e n e g o t ia b le . 351 9281 0 0 1 2 e v e n in g s . 8 - 4 - 2 2 (6 ) C -1 3 -4 -2 8 (4 ) S T A G E , M e r i d i a n M a ll. 30 u n it s tu d e n t a p a rtm e n t V W W A G O N 1973. 2 0 ,0 0 0 5 -4 -1 4 (4 ! I (4> b e fo r e 3 p .m . 8 -4 -2 0 (3 ) b u ild in g . O n e b e d r o o m a p a r t­ m ile s . $1150 or best o ffe r. T E N N IS P R O S a n d a s s is ta n t |.L A C SEDAN D e V ille D O D G E V A N C am per '6 9 . 6 9 4 9 2 1 9 a fte r 5 p .m . j A M Service / p ro s e a s o n a l a n d y e a r-ro u n d P A R T T IM E J a n it o r ia l M ust B A B Y S IT T E R G O O D re fe r­ m e n t liv in g q u a r t e r s M a in te ­ nance e x p e r ie n c e r e q u ir e d 8 -4 -1 8 (3 ) c lu b s : go od p la y in g and e x c e ll e n t c o n d itio n , have a u to . C a ll M r G ro s s i ences. O w n t r a n s p o r t a t io n a 3 5 1 -2 2 1 1 , 9 a .m -4 p .m M on­ N e w ly p a in te d . G o o d c o n d i­ JU N K C A R S w a n te d A ls o t e a c h in g b a c k g ro u n d . C a ll 4 8 2 -6 2 3 2 . 8 -4 -1 3 (3 ) m ust 2 - 3 d a y s w e e k ly . 351 - ta ll 3 3 2 16 56 . tio n . $1000. 4 8 4 1451 days, V W BEETLE 1969 N ew s e llin g used p a rts Phone d a y th r o u g h F r id a y 1 30 1 6 5 4 -3 7 7 0 , or send 2 8 8 7 8 . 5 -4 -1 4 1 3 ) I <31 6 2 7 6 2 6 1 . 8 -4 1 8 (4 ) shocks, tu n e up p a rts , a n y tim e 321 2651. 1 5 -4 -2 8 1 8 ) c o m p le te re s u m e s a n d 2 p ic ­ b ra k e s . G re a t s h a p e . $ 7 9 5 o r C -2 0 4 -2 8 (3 ) ^ R E S ID E N T M A N A G E R cou­ tu r e s to : C ol R. Reade. K E YP U N C H O PERATO R. 1 IR O 1974, ty p e L T 3 5 0 p le fo r E a s t L a n s in g p r o p e r ty A V O N - S T A R T s a v in g n o w JO IN t h e g o n g o f F IA T X 19 1974, v e ry good b e s t o ffe r 3 5 5 -2 9 2 2 a fte r 5 :3 0 year e x p e r ie n c e on 3742 or |1 0 0 355 5783. BR A K E P A R TS in c lu d in g W .T .S ., 8401 C o n n e c tic u t D.m . a n d w eekends. fo r th e v a c a t io n o f your c o n d itio n . K o n is , M ic h ie lin s , D u tie s in c lu d e m a in te n a n c e 129 n e c e s s a ry . A fte rn o o n 1(31 A M F M c a s s e tte , $ 2 5 0 0 351 3 -4 -1 3 (6 ) b ra k e pads, shoes and hy­ A venue. S u ite 1011, C hevy o f b u ild in g a n d le a s in g . W o r k s h ift. S P A R T A N D A T A , 393- d re a m s . C A L L 4 8 2 -6 8 9 3 Burcham Woods d r a u lic c o m p o n e n ts in s to c k C hase. M D 20015. Now leosmg for Foil 4 6 6 5 . 8 -4 2 1 (4 ) s c h e d u le is fle x ib le a ro u n d C -5 4 -1 4 (3 ) SLER NEW PO RT B 1 4 - 1 2 (1 1 ) 8630 8 - 4 - 1 3 (4 ) V W C AM PER ’7 2 . P o p -to p at CH EQ U ERED FLA G FOR m o s t c la s s e s In q u ir e a t 3 3 2 - *Hooted pool [g o o d c o n d i t i o n , $795. s in k , i c e b o x , s le e p s 3 . $ 1 9 0 0 . E IG N C A R P A R T S . 2 6 0 5 E a s t 3900 days 0 - 2 0 4 2 8 i7 i B A B Y S IT T E R IN m y hom e, *Air conditioning 9 3844 8 4 -1 4 (3 ) FO RD LTD W agon. 1974 P O S IT IO N S O PEN fo r p e r­ A M E R IC A N YO U TH A c tiv i­ 3 4 9 -5 1 0 8 . 8 -4 -2 0 (3 ) K a la m a z o o S t 4 8 7 -5 0 5 5 , o n e ow n t r a n s p o r t a t io n . 1 1 .3 0 *10* bus to campus A u to m a tic , p o w e r, a ir . r a d i­ m ile W e s t o f c a m p u s s o n a b le in d iv id u a l s t o w o r k a t tie s - a new e d u c a tio n a l *Amplo parking a .m .-3 :3 0 p .m . S om e even­ a is . 2 s e a t e r , 2 w a y r e a r d o o r . in fo r m a tio n b o o th . A p p ly in R O O M A N D b o a rd g iv e n in r e c r e a tio n c e n te r w ill b e in te r ­ ASS 1972 A u to m a tic , V W B U S 1971, new tir e s , C 2 0 -4 -2 8 (7 ) in g s . 3 5 1 -0 4 9 0 a fte r 3 p .m . *Nicely furnished I p o w e r s t e e r in g , good 6 3 .0 0 0 m ile s . $2000. 351- p e rs o n a t M E R ID IA N M A LL e x c h a n g e fo r 2 0 h o u rs a w e e k v ie w in g fo r s u m m e r in s tr u c ­ 8 4 -1 9 (4 ) *5 51ks. to campus s h a rp in t e r io r , ru n s good. lio n A fte r 5 p .m . 3 3 2 - 3823 S - 1 3 4 -2 8 (5 1 P ENNELL S A LE S is m o v in g o f fic e B I-1 4 1 2 ( 5 ) o f s e c r e ta r ia l d u tie s . H o u rs to rs fo r c la s s e s . O ur c e n te r $900 6 9 9 -2 6 2 1 . 8 4 1 9 (3 ) ■ 1 0 -4 2 0 (3 ) M o n d a y , A p r il 1 7 , t o a la r g e r , a r e 5 - 9 p . m . , M o n d a y - F r id a y . o ffe rs 1 6 0 d iffe r e n t k in d s of Horn l « M ln | Far S y n m r and Fall H O N D A 600 '7 2 Sedan. m o re c o n v e n ie n t lo c a t io n , ST. V IN C E N T H O M E FO R p ro g ra m s If in te r e s te d , s to p V W B U S 1971. Has o n ly 1 8 2 5 E a s t M ic h ig a n , L a n s in g , D IC T A P H O N E T Y P IS T fo r For Real Summar ■UN 510, 1972. V e ry 2 5 .0 0 0 m ile s . Runs w e ll. C H IL D R E N . 2 8 0 0 W e s t W il­ b y th e c e n te r fr o m 9 a .m - 5 1 3 .0 0 0 o n n e w e n g in e . G o o d busy in s u r a n c e o f fic e M ust 2 bedroom *156 c o n d itio n , $ 6 0 0 , n e g o ti- M ic h ig a n , 4 8 9 1 2 . l o w . C a ll 3 2 3 - 4 7 3 4 f o r p a r t i c u ­ p .m . a t 5 2 2 0 S o u th L o g a n o r G ood body $650. C a ll Be c o n d i t i o n . C a ll 3 3 2 - 5 6 5 0 . ty p e 55 w pm s te a d y and I bedroom *15# t a li 5 p . m . -7 p . m . 8 8 2 tw e e n 6 :3 0 -9 p .m . 6 4 1 -4 4 6 0 . C -U M ^IJ6! la r s 7 -4 -1 3 (8 ) caH 3 9 4 -5 1 4 6 X 8 -4 -1 4 (1 0 ) 6 -4 -1 7 (4 ) a c c u ra te . S a la r y c o m m e r- > s o m ~ ih in g fo r e v e r y - studios *135 ¡3 -4 -1 3 (4 ) 5 -4 -1 4 (4 1 G O O D U S E D T IR E S . 13 14 s u ra te w ith e x p e r ie n c e . F u lly t o d a v 's C la s s if ie d A d s . 74$ Burcham V W SUPER B ug 1973, A M 1 5 in c h M o u n te d fr e e . A ls o p a id com pany b e n e fits . A n th e m out fo r super ■UN 1973, 240Z. 1 , v e r y c le a n , j u s t t u n e d . I 323 3 7 0 0 w e e k e n d s 8 4 IM P A L A lo w 1972, a ir , A M m ile a g e , e x c e lle n t c o n d i ­ FM , FM , snow $2400 tir e s , m in t s h a p e , 4 8 9 -3 5 1 6 . 1 0 -4 -2 5 (3 ) good PENNELL s u p p ly o f S A LE S . snow tir e s . 1301% a f fir m a tiv e C a ll M . a c t io n K in g , e m p lo y e r . 4 8 2 -5 5 6 6 fo r LIVE A LITTLE! 3 5 1 -3 1 IS (coll between 10-5 pm) tio n , 351 1737 a fte r 4 p .m . E ast K a la m a z o o . L a n s in g , a p p o in tm e n t 8 -4 -2 1 (1 2 ) I p .m .. 321 0 5 8 7 eve B 1 4 12 (3 ) 4 8 2 5 8 1 8 . C 2 0 4 2 o iu » V E G A 1 9 7 2 . A u t o , a ir , 3 7 ,0 0 0 | or w e e k e n d s. |( 5 i m ile s , $300 or best o ffe r. W A N T :D . E X P E R IE N C E D LOCATION LOCATION J A V E L IN 1 9 7 0 , 5 5 ,0 0 0 , n e w 355 6924 6 -4 1 9 13) M A S O N B O D Y S H O P 8 1 2 E. s h o rt o rd e r b re a k fa s t c o o k s . c lu tc h . G o o d c o n d itio n . 3 4 9 - K a la m a z o o , s in c e 1 9 4 0 . A u t o S h ift 8 a .m . to 1 p .m . ■UN 240Z 1973, ru n s N eeds b o d y w o rk , $2 45 0. f e t e , 351 5 2 0 4 f r o m 1 - 4 - 1 4 13) 5 -9 2 7 5 3 , 3 5 5 -5 9 2 3 8 4 2 0 (3 ) a fte r 6 p .m . M d n y d ts M p a in t in g - c o llis io n A m e r ic a n - f o r e ig n 0 2 5 6 . C -2 0 -4 -2 9 1 5 ) c a rs . s e r v ic e . 485- L o c a t io n 3 5 1 -6 2 3 0 3 -4 -1 4 (7 ) E. L a n s in g . b e tw e e n 3 -4 P hone p .m . CEDAR GREENS M G B -G T 1974 % , 2 4 ,0 0 0 2 H O N D A S . CB 175 - $ 3 0 0 ., NOW LEASING FOR S U M M E R * FALL P E V A N , 1 9 7 3 3 1 8 S ta n ­ m ile s . A M /F M s te re o , lu g ­ ly 1 (31 t o n . c le a n 371 3 0 7 4 gage ra c k , $3200 or best C B /C L fir m . 450 C a ll - $450. 6 9 4 -5 7 4 1 P r ic e s a fte r 5 Don't M iss Summer o ffe r . 3 3 7 -1 0 4 1 . 5 -4 -1 8 (3 ) p .m . 3 -4 -1 4 (4 ) >• dtopciungijam rO U M M A M B H U M » « — I— f f t — ...a l (h e p o o l th is S u m m e r! Ic ro i* f r o m 7 1 1 O m -c h a m R d . N e w L e a s in g • shag corpatlng ANC O N om oM U M S p— ta l 12 M r it e air conditioning 'M ila m * H a l l 4 6 2 0 S o u th H i g a d o m R d . # luxury furnishings • privata balconies NOW RENTING fo r S u m m e r e dishwashers (N o r th o ( M t. H o p e i O swimming pool F o r S u m m a r a n d Foil spacial summar ratas -2 bedroom units special 12 months 351-8631 a n d P a ll a Luxury apartment." completely furnishtxl with distindixe -various floor plans 731 E x tra la rg e o n e b e d ro o m K|ia»ish Mediterranean furniture and slia^ carpeting —oir conditionod A p a r tm e n ts s u ita b le fo r 2 o r 1 & 2 b e d ro o m throughout —furniihod 3 s tu d e n ts . fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n ts T135 M i c h i g a n A v e . R ig h t n e x t t o t h e a hat h unit lias dishwasher, garbage i I i s j x k i I . central an -«arpotod conditioning and healing —bost location in town • completely furnished C E D A R V IE W E. L a n s i n g , M L B ro d y C o m p ie i * Swimming Pool a n d private balconies • carpeted-oir NORW OOD ^ low as conditioning T w o B e d ro o m fu r n is h e d a p a r tm e n ts A PA R T M E N T S ’ 100 per m o n th • 3 large double closets • Ws pay heat and water R IV E R S ID E S U M M IR R A T IS 731 B u rch jm Drivt? 351 7 2 1 2 M .J. M urphy Beauty N ilV IM lT Y Save . . . 3 s tu d e n ts to an call 351 -5647 S p e c ia l 3 5 1 * 7 1 6 6 S p e c ia l College of Lansing o p o rtm e n t os lo w as ‘ e O 00 for rates and 12 m o n t h 12 m o n t h n i i A Michigan a e a c h p e r m o n th . F o r A p p o in tm e n t Call leases ra te s ra te s DON’T WAIT 3 3 2 -3 4 3 0 Coll 3-6 p.m. 337-7328 S u m m e r l e a s e s *150 3514764 1390 E. G r a n d R iver 1-5 p .m . O ffic e h o u rs RENT A N Y 1978 FORD UNTIL THEY’RE 25% DISCOUNT ALL GONE... can 349 3 5 3 0 TO M SII STUDENTS To ra a a rv * your a p a rtm e n t for a u n u n a r a n d fall e x h i b i t i o n a n d s a l e o f AND FA CU LTY (w ith ID ) SPECIAL fo r 4 p e rso n OFFER GOODFOR 30 DAYS O R IG IN A L O R IE N T A L A R T An niilHlHiiilinu srlci-liuii i»( A ii I mJhc O riental SUMMER fu rn is h e d a p a r tm e n t W noillilnrli Print* jilti* ( )rit>inul I .idling*, D 1T C C m o d e l o p e n 9 -9 H a irs ty lln g f o r M a n 4 W o m a n W nn ilriils, Litlu i£ rii|ilis Ivy (\ m temporary ( )rtrn lu l I ’ tin I mater*. WORLDS free manicure with any service MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY FAI S URGES! LEASING G1MPUS HILL rendered I ! FORD AUTHORIZED LEASING SYSTEM a ll ( a r v ic a t r a n d a r a d b y CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS AMRTMBNTS ju s t o ff g r a n d riv e r-o k e m o e s u p e rv is e d s e n io r s tu d e n ts A pril 1 3 ,1 9 7 8 - 11 m to 7pm P h o n e f o r A p p o in tm e n t SU P E R S A V IN G S ! CALL DICK ACKER A T CURTIS FORD, 351-1830, April 14, *1978 - 19am to 5pm • 2 BEDROOM S FOR A N Y A N D A l l O F YOUR RENTAL OR FRES BUS SERVICE 'M w ts o r / LEAS IN G NEEDS. •SW IM MM G PO O L •FURNISHED 34 9 - 3 5 3 0 FRtt 6USStRVICt 482-6273 B a ltim o r e , M d . 2 1 0 3 0 Wa require on# of tha tallowing crodit card» a t a moans •DISHW ASHERS FREE ROOM-MATE SERVICE 15557 N orth E a st S t m t of doposlt: Mai tar Chorgo. iankAmarlcard, Carta -C EN TR A L AIR CONO. FREE ROOM MATE SERVICE Blanch«, Amarlcan Express. Dinars Club. You must ha 31 (US 27) years of ago. A M A B O U T O U R B M C IA L FA U R A T E S W A N TE D *partw«ts” ) H g IM M E D IA T E L Y - [~*part»Mt$ ) § § N E W LY R EM O D ELED spa­ L Moisis. . . J K A V A IL A B L E IM M E D IA T E L Y . [ O W N F U R N IS H E D J1Z1 ro o m , L ì* Me APPLE CR ATES 1(^1 PRO M PT. M e i« | [ j | | E X P E R IE N C E D , Sederberg quits J b o a rd , la u n d ry in fa m ily s a t W A Z O O 2 3 3 A b b o tt t y p in g . E v e n in g s 6 7 5 7544 f e m a le r o o m m a t e t o s h a re 2 c io u s one b e d ro o m a p a rt­ 4 b e d r o o m h o u s e a d ja c e n t t o (continued from p age 3) hom e C am pus c lo s e . 332- 1 0 -4 -2 1 (3 ) C 2 0 4 28131 b e d ro o m fu r n is h e d a p a r t­ m e n ts . C lo s e t o C o o le y a n d cam pus. In c lu d e s f ir e p la c e , Kar*n Harr,.,, i 0 4 7 4 . 8 -4 -1 4 (3 ) Lansing beauty shop ow ner. m ent near cam pus. S w im ­ bus l in e . N ow le a s in g . C a ll a n d g a ra g e w ith s tu d io . R e­ B O O K S - V I S I T m id M ic h i T Y P IN G TER M P a p e rs and m in g p o o l, no le a s e . R ent 4 8 5 - 0 6 3 8 . 0 - 2 0 - 4 - 2 8 (5 1 duced to $ 3 9 5 ^ m o n th . C a ll M S U N EAR 2 ro o m , 417 g a n ’ s la r g e s t u s e d b o o k s h o p . th e s e s , I B M . e x p e r ie n c e d , p l« e X M e rte l $ 9 0 . 3 5 1 -8 4 9 7 a fte r 4 :3 0 p .m . E Q U IT Y V E S T , 3 5 1 1 5 0 0 . I S 3 3 0 b e d ro o m h o u s e s . M o s t w ith ­ A c tio n C h r is tia n Fe* in w a lk i n g d is ta n c e to cam ­ E c u m e n ic a l (P ro te s ta n t O r th o Now leasing t e a c h in g and sha nn L IG H T E N IN G F A S T e le c t r o n ­ d o x C a t h o lic ) c h a r is m a t ic p ra y e r pus. C a ll 3 5 1 - 4 1 0 7 b e tw e e n R E L IA B L E R E T IR E D c o u p le t o n i g h t . 3 3 6 U n io n for fall ond summer 5 -9 p .m . o r S a tu rd a y . ic r e p a ir . G u a ra n te e d w o rk . m e e t in g s p o n s o re d by W o rk of W A N TE D , 2 fe m a le s , $139 d e s ir e to house s it f o r s u m W IL C O X T R A D IN G POST. C h r is t C o m m u n ity h e ld at 8 15 BOGUE a« RED CEDAR m o n th . Cam pus H ill. 349- 8 - 4 1 2 (6 ) m er or p a rt o f. In g e n e ra l R ush Phi G a m m a Su 1 Phone 4 8 5 -4 3 9 1 . p .m T h u rs d a y . S t John S tu d e n t 351-5180 4 5 7 6 a fte r 9 :3 0 p .m . C - 1 7 -4 -2 8 (4 ) L a n s in g a re a . 8 8 2 - 1 0 4 0 . s to n a i b u s in e s s so'C't» I F U R N IS H E D DU PLEXES fo r C e n te r. 3 2 7 M A C A ve 8 - 4 - 2 1 131 5 -4 -1 4 (5 ) to n ig h t. U n io n C a p ta rti 2, 3 or 4 p e r s o n s . A v a ila b le N EW , U SED and v in t a g e A c tiv e m e m b e rs meetilf 2 BEDRO O M , v e ry c lo s e , s u m m e r a n d / o r f a ll. 6 6 9 - 9 9 3 9 S q u a r e D a n c in g h e ld fr o m 7 to EAST L A N S IN G d u p le x , 2 fu r n is h e d , c a rp e te d . $195 bed 1 6 2 3 P a r k v a le . C o u p le s , 0 -8 -4 -1 7 (4 ) g u ita r s , b a n jo s , m a n d o lin s , EUROPE 8 3 0 to n ig h t in th e U n io n N o The S o c ia lis t L a b o ' • e tc . D u lc im e r s and k it s , re ­ e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a ry , e v e ry o n e 3 3 2 -1 8 0 0 , 3 7 2 -1 8 0 1 . no p e ts . 6 15, $220 351- C“>s I /_ lic ite m i. s e n ts a fre e p u b ic > N E W DU PLEX 3 b e d ro o m s , c o r d e r s , s t r in g s , a c c e s s o r ie s , w e lc o m e 3 -4 -1 4 (3 ) 1762 OR 1 3 -4 -2 8 (3 ) b o o k s , th o u s a n d s o f h a r d - to - 7 2 w rt r a c i s m a n d s e x is m a! 8 S | f ir e p la c e , b a t h & % , n o p e ts (8 0 0 ) 3 2 5 4867 3 3 1 U n io n . le a s e $450 6 6 9 -3 7 1 9 ; 484- f in d a lb u m s , ( a ll a t v e r y lo w FEM ALE NEEDED to s h a re ONE FEM ALE needed fo r S tu d e n ts of Y ahshua m e e ts 2 7 0 0 . 5 -4 -1 2 (3 ) p r ic e s ) . P r iv a t e and g ro u p fr o m 6 to 8 to n ig h t. 108 Bessey a p a r tm e n t, u n fu r n is h e d bed­ Cedar V illa g e . N ext school A u d i t i o n s f o r M c D o ne l le s s o n s on g u ita r , b a n jo , H a ll a n d F r id a y in 3 3 5 U n io n . ro o m . B us, p o o l, $115' y e a r. P e g g y 3 5 5 -0 6 8 1 . 8 -4 -1 3 m a n d o li n , a ll s t y le s . G i f t c e r ­ house fr o m 6 3 0 to 8 l | m o n th . C a ll S h e ri 3 3 2 -4 2 5 1 (3 ) tific a te s . E x p e rt r e p a ir s -fre e th ro u g h F r id a y Ca1 B -1 -4 -1 2 (3 ) Rooms G re e n p e a c e m e e t in g h e ld at 7 e s t im a t e s . ELD ER LY IN ­ R ecreatio n ffi A d v is o r y to d a y and 8 :3 0 to n ig h t in 331 U n io n . S TR U M E N TS 541 East M S U O N E b lo c k 1 b e d ro o m , H e lp s a v e t h e w h a le s Houses £ B E A L C O O P h a s o n e o p e n in g G r a n d R iv e r . 3 3 2 - 4 3 3 1 . B ro w n B ag d»scuss» fu r n is h e d , $ 1 5 0 m o n th . 675- C R A Z Y C R id in g S ta b le s n o w C -2 0 -4 2 8 (1 3 ) s l i d e s o n s u m m e r s tu d v m f o r s p r in g te r m . $ 2 4 0 in c lu d e s 7 3 1 9 . 8 -4 -2 1 (3 ) o p e n f o r b u s in e s s . B o a r d in g , F re e c la s s e s in m e d ie v a l and in G r e a t B r it a in fro m n o o rj r o o m , b o a r d , a ir c o n d it io n in g , FOUR B E D R O O M S, Sum m er le s s o n s , h a y r id e s . 6 7 6 - 3 7 1 0 . R e n a is s a n c e p e n m a n s h ip w ith c o lo r c a b le TV , w asher and M O S T L P 'S p r ic e d $ 1 .7 5 - T h u r s d a y i n 2 0 4 In te r n a ! « ^ F R E E A P R IL re n t, n e a r c a m ­ s u b le t . S u p re m e lo c a t io n . 1 6 -4 -1 4 (4 ) B ro n z e D ra g o n C a llig r a p h y » W e d ry e r, lig h t e d p a r k in g . 525 $ 2 .5 0 . C a s s e tte s , $ 3 , q u a lity te r p u s , o w n b e d r o o m . C a ll 3 5 1 - b lo c k fro m cam pus. F u r­ m e e t a t 7 t o n i g h t in 3 4 0 U n io n . 7 4 2 4 . 3 - 4 - 1 4 (3 ) n is h e d . C le a n . 3 5 1 -0 6 1 8 . M A C A venue or phone 332- g u a ra n te e d . P lu s 4 5 ’s, song LO W C O ST tra v e l t o Is r e a l. books, and m o re . FLA T T h e F i n a n c e C lu b 8 -4 -1 4 (3 ) 5555 Z -7 -4 -1 3 (7 ) T h e E x ta n t M a d r ig a l S in g e r s w i ll E a rn h ig h c o m m is s io n s . T o ll BLA C K A N D C IR C U L A R , to n ig h t, 1 1 6 E p p le v c o n v e n e a t 8 2 9 3 2 to n ig h t. C h e c k SEVERAL 5 p e rs o n houses CLO SE LAR G E fu r n is h e d u p s t a ir s , 5 4 1 E . G r a n d R iv e r . fre e 1 -8 0 0 -2 2 3 7 6 7 6 , 9 a . m .-7 T o p la c e y o u r p r e s id e n t of C la fk p .m . N ew Y o rk tim e . at th e U n io n desk fo r ro o m CHALET APARTMENTS fo r r e n t s t a r t in g f a ll. 1 year r o o m i n q u i e t h o u s e a v a ila b le O p e n 11 a .m . 3 5 1 -0 8 3 8 . lo w -c o s t, fast- n u m b e r. C o m p a n y i s t h e g u e s t sc N ext to cam pus s p a c io u s 3 -4 -1 4 (4 ) le a s e r e q u ir e d , n o p e ts . R e n t s now . A ll u t ilit ie s i n c lu d e d . C -2 0 -4 -2 8 1 7 ) a c tin g C la s s ifie d tw o b e d ro o m a p o rtm e n ts O p p o r t u n i t i e s available A fu r n is h e d a ir c o n d itio n e d v a ry fro m $ 8 5 $ 100. p e r p e r­ C a ll a fte r 3 p .m . 3 5 1 -8 1 5 4 a d , ju s t give us w ith m e n t a lly im p a ire d R S u m m e r fro m *165 son p lu s u t ilit ie s . a fte r 5 p .m . 0 -1 8 -4 -2 8 (6 ) 7 7 2 -4 2 0 9 5 -4 -1 2 (4 ) C U S T O M S A N D A LS . H and­ S ervice ^ 1 a c a ll. tie s S e n io r s 1 N u m e r o u s a v a ila b le fo r P eace o p p o r tu n i­ C o rp s O r ie n t a t io n h e l d fr o m f 1 m a d e fro m a d r a w in g o f y o u r t o n i g h t a t B e e k m a n Cef * | RO O M IN house. $75 per fe e t. $ 2 o f f w ith th is a d . 2 2 0 p ro g ra m s w h ic h w ill b e g in t h is Fall fro m *384 3 5 M A N , fu r n is h e d , c a r­ m o n t h , p lu s u t ilit ie s , d e p o s it . FO R Q U A L IT Y s te re o s e r­ s u m m e r. F o r d e t a ils c o n ta c t 106 t o 2 6 S t u d e n t S e rv ic e s W A lb e r t S tr e e t M o n d a y - S a t u r ­ N o w re n tin g . O p e n 3-6 p e te d , 2 b a th s . S o u th F ra n 3 5 1 -9 2 6 9 e v e n in g s a fte r 9 d a y , 11 a . m .-5 p .m . 1 2 -4 -1 4 (6 ) v ic e , T H E S T E R E O S H O P P E , I n t e r n a t io n a l P r o g r a m s . r id e s . M o n d a y th ru F rid a y. c is , L a n s in g , $ 2 7 5 . 3 3 2 - 1 8 0 0 p .m . 8 -4 -2 1 (4 ) 5 5 6 E . G r a n d R iv e r . 3 7 2 1801 0 -4 -4 1 4 (4 ) C 2 0 4 2 8 (3 ) L e a rn a b o u t your b W fl D o y o u h a v e tw o h o u rs a w e e k G O LD S PO T R E F R IG E R A ­ 3 3 2 -6 1 9 7 to n e lp an e m o t io n a lly im p a ir e d T e c h W o r k s h o p h e ld at W | M S U NEAR, fe m a le , ow n TO R, good c o n d itio n , $75 E F F IC IE N C Y A V A IL A B L E in HO R SES B O A R D E D , lo ts o f c h ild ? D e t a ils in 2 6 S t u d e n t S e r ­ T h u r s d a y i n 1 4 3 G ,,tner ro o m , n ic e house, 5100/ 4 8 5 -7 0 4 3 . 5 -4 -1 7 1 3 ) If y o u ne ed som e 2 bouse S u m m e r t e r m . 1 m ile p a s tu re and r id in g . R a te s v ic e s B ld g . m o n t h p lu s u t ilit ie s . 3 3 2 -3 6 2 3 . a s s is t a n c e w o rd !o c a m p u s B u s c lo s e b y $90. s ta rt a t $ 3 5 . 6 7 5 -5 5 0 4 . T h e I r i s h M u s i c S o o e tv * l SU M M ER , CLO SE to 14 1 3 13 ) S C H W IN N L A D IE S B re e z e . 3 337 0690 3 4 14 1 4 1 5 -4 -1 4 (3 ) in q y o u r a d , o u r an open ia m session ■ cam pus T w o b e d ro o m s 12 4 speed. $75. S c h w in n L it' fr ie n d ly A d V o lu n te e r to p r o v id e e n e rg y t o n i g h t i n t h e U n io n w j P e rs o n s ! 5270 332 00 86 be C h ic k $ 4 0 . 3 5 1 - 0 4 9 2 . RO O M A V A IL A B L E , m a le C AR PET C L E A N IN G w ith B r in g in s tr u m e n ts O W N R O O M in h o u s e . C lo s e V is o r s w ill tie a w a re n e s s in fo r m a tio n . T r a in in g fo re 1 1 p m 3 - 4 14 1 3 1 5 -4 -1 7 (3 ) p re fe rre d . $ 7 5 /m o n th + u t ili­ o u r tru c k m o u n te d c le a n in g to cam pus. P e ts w e lc o m e . h a p p y to h e lp p r o v id e d . D e t a ils in 26 S tu d e n t tie s . 4 8 4 - 2 1 3 6 . 8 - 4 - 1 7 (3 ) p la n t c a lle d "S u p e r C le a n " C om e o u i a n d gal ' _ S p r in g /s u m m e r . 3 3 2 -0 3 9 0 y o u . S e r v ic e s B ld g f r o m 8 t o 5 p . m . RO O M M ATE NEEDED O wn 4 8 4 -3 5 0 1 . 8 -4 -1 7 (3 ) X 3 -4 -1 2 (3 ) Q U A L IT Y U S E D e q u ip m e n t t h e la w . Supped ro o m in 2 b e d ro o m a p a rt­ a t a fa ir p r ic e w it h w a r r a n t y . L a w . It's y o u r o rg a n ® "« m e n t. $ 1 0 5 m o n th . 3 9 4 -3 7 0 4 . S IN G L E R O O M in la r g e G a in v a l u a b l e v o l u n t e e r e x p e r i ­ E AST L A N S IN G , fu r n is h e d P E 3 0 6 0 tu r n ta b le , $ 7 5 C O M PLETE H O U SEKEEP­ th e re a t 7 :3 0 p m T h u rs e « | 8 -4 2 1 (4 ) h o u s e . K it c h e n la u n d r y , p a r k ­ ence in p e d ia t r ic s and p a tie n t h o u s e , J u n e 15 to M a rc h 25. R a b c o S t4 tu r n ta b le $ 1 2 5 . IN G S e r v ic e s b y " M A I D FO R in g , e x c e lle n t l o c a t io n . $90/ s e r v ic e s u n it s a t I n g h a m M e d ic a l U n io n . Four b e d ro o m s , fa m ily B & O 30 00 $200. A D A Y " 4 8 4 -3 5 0 1 . 8 -4 -1 7 (3 ) ONE BEDRO O M , tw o p e r­ m o n th . 3 3 2 1 9 1 8 . 7 -4 -1 8 (4 ) C e n te r I n q u ir e in 26 S tu d e n l r o o m s , 2 m ile s f r o m cam pus. S c o t t 2 0 w a t t r e c e iv e r $ 1 7 5 . M S U S o a r in g C lu ( ’ S e r v ic e s B ld g . s o n , $1 50 . N e e d to s u b le a s e $420 per m o n th . 3 3 7 -1 1 4 8 In te r g r a l s y s te m s P r e - A m p M ID - M IC H IG A N C a rp e t c a re , 7 : 3 0 t o n i g h t i n 2 0 3 M ens sum m er te rm . O ff cam pus 5 -4 -1 4 (6 ) F U R N IS H E D . K IT C H E N , $125 s te a m e x t r a c t io n . F re e e s t i­ n u m b e r 3 5 3 4 5 1 6 . 5 -4 -1 8 (3 ) p a r k in g , v e r y c lo s e , $ 8 0 - $ 9 0 W e 'll c h a rg e y o u r F ilm on s o a r in g a™ H i F i B u y s 3 3 7 -1 7 6 7 . m a te s . 3 4 9 -5 8 4 9 . 6 - 4 - 1 2 (3 ) N IC E HO U SE fo r 4 or 5 3 3 2 1 8 0 0 ,3 7 2 -1 8 0 1 . 0 -1 6 -4 -2 8 (9 ) a d a n d send y o u M ake a d iff e r e n c e in your p a in tin g . c o m m u n it y . H e lp V A C m o v e f a m i ­ LAR G E 2 p a rty fu r n is h e d p e o p le . N ear cam pus and 0 -4 -4 -1 4 (3 ) a b ill w h e n th e F R E E L E S S O N in c o m p le x io n lie s , p a i n t h o u s e s , d r i v e p e o p l e t o O v e rtu rn th e B akM , e f f i c i e n c y , c lo s e c a m p u s , a ir b u s . $ 3 7 5 .3 5 1 -5 8 6 5 .5 -4 -1 4 (3 ) P IO N E E R C A R 8 -tra c k , FM c a re . M ER LE N O R M A N a d has a p peared F ig h t ra c ik m and s e t, c o n d itio n e d . $190 f a ll, $140 th e d o c to r. C o m e to 26 S tu d e n t O W N RO O M fo r sum m er w it h 6 % in c h p io n e e r s p e a k ­ C O S M E T IC S T U D IO - 321- th e n u m b e r o f S e r v ic e s B ld g . show, «peaker Itw j s u m m e r. 351 1610. a fte r 5 EAST L A N S IN G , now le a s ­ te rm , o n e b lo c k fro m cam ­ e rs , $ 8 5 . 4 8 7 -0 9 8 7 . 5 5 4 3 . C -2 0 4 -2 8 1 3 ) d a y s fo r w h ic h c o m m it t e e at p .m ., 4 8 7 4 4 5 1 . 0 1 3 -4 -2 8 (6 ) in g . H ouses, d u p le x e s r o o m s . A v a ila b le f o r s u m m e r and p u s . C a ll A r t 3 5 1 - 7 5 1 9 . E -Z -4 -4 -1 5 (3 ) 3 y o u o rd e re d it. V o lu n te e r s needed fo r L in c o ln U n io n . 5 -4 -1 7 (3 ) FEM ALE R O O M M A TE. $95/ a n d /o r fa ll. C a ll S T E -M A R C e n te r to w o rk w ith e m o t io n a lly $100 m o n th p lu s e le c t r ic it y . M A N A G E M E N T 3 5 1 -5 5 1 0 . S K IS F IS C H E R F ib e r g la s s Instructions im p a ir e d a d o le s c e n ts . D e t a ils a n d R O O M S IN 6 b e d r o o m house C o m b i w ith M ille r b in d in g s . 3 7 2 9 4 7 1 . 3 4 1 4 (4 ) 5 -4 -1 4 (6 ) a p p lic a tio n s in 26 S tu d e n t S e r­ fo r s u m m e r. 3 b lo c k s fro m $ 2 0 . 4 8 7 -0 9 8 7 . v ic e s B ld g . G U IT A R LES S O N S - in m y CA LL FO R c a m p u s . S p a c io u s y a r d . 3 5 1 - E -Z -4 -4 -1 5 (3 ) N E E D 2 o r 3 r o o m m a te s fo r RENT, s m a ll c o u n try 5 7 7 2 . 5 -4 1 4 (4 ) h o m e . $ 3 .5 0 p e r h o u r . Q u a li­ C a p ito l V illa a p a rtm e n t h o u s e 2 0 m ile s f r o m L a n s in g . fie d p o s it io n , in fo r m a tio n . S T A T I N IW S s t a r t in g J u n e 1 7 . D e n is e 3 3 2 - N e e d s s o m e w o rk .H a n d y m a n T e a c h s o f t b a ll, t r a c k , s o c c e r t o N E W 12 x 1 8 lin o le u m flo o r 3 2 1 1 5 6 5 . 8 -4 1 9 (4 1966 1 4 1 2 (4 ) ty p e . 5 4 3 -7 9 7 9 a fte r 7 :3 0 p .m W A L K T O M S U , fe m a le , $ 7 0 . c o v e rin g , T h rift- T e x S u­ C L A S S IF IID S e le m e n ta r y s tu d e n ts . V o lu n te e r 3 - 4 1 2 (6 ) F u r n is h e d . 3 5 1 -2 7 3 1 a fte r p re m e , $80. C o m p le te bed, G U IT A R , F L U T E , b a n jo and h o u r s a w e e k th r o u g h 5 :3 0 p .m . 4 -4 14 (3 ) d r u m le s s o n s . P r iv a t e i n s t r u c ­ 3 5 5 * 8 2 5 5 R E A C H . C o n ta c t 2 6 S tu d e n t S e r­ EUROPE 2 BEDRO O M , 8 m in u t e s to fr a m e , and s p r in g s , $65. v ic e s B ld g . 4S Bochereliat 1 c a m p u s . In c lu d e s a ll u t ilit ie s , H O U S E F O R re n t. G ro u p s o f C o m f o r t a b l e c h a ir s , $ 3 5 . 2 1 " tio n a v a ila b le . M A R S H A LL New York. NY L , I s to v e , r e f rig e r a to r and gar 2, 3, 4, 5, o r 6. O n C h a r le s EAST L A N S IN G . M a le to T .V . and s ta n d , $50. M any M U S IC . 3 5 1 7 8 3 0 . C 1 -3 -1 (4 ) Phone 12171 a g e . A v a ila b le A p r i l 1 5 . $ 2 1 5 / S tre e t, c lo s e to cam pus. s h a re fu r n is h e d 4 b e d ro o m o th e r ite m s to w a rm your F ig h t s e x is m a n d r a c is m . M a r c h m o n th . P hone 482 9226 S um m er and f a ll, 3 2 1 -5 5 2 4 d u p le x . B u s , $ 1 0 0 . 3 7 4 -6 3 6 6 . hom e. A fte r 12 p .m . 655- T o d a y 's b e s t b u y s a r e in t h e in W a s h in g t o n D C S a tu rd a y For Mall this ad H ¡¡l 0 1 4 1 2 (6 ) a fte r 7 p .m . 8 -4 -1 8 (5 ) C la s s ifie d s e c t io n . F in d w h a t Student/TaacM '^ 0 -4 -4 1 4 (3 ) 1 3 2 7 . E -5 -4 -1 8 (7 ) c a ll K a th y at y o u 'r e l o o k i n g f o r i JvV o9o3. I □ RENTAL DIEAMj - W e d n e sd a y, A p r il 12, 1978 ] 5 H IT CHAKAKHAN n** M â m fyí v y § y ¡hito P R O F E S S O R [ by Bill Yates P H U M B L E SPONSORED BY: n O M K T t O m RUFUS HEATWAVE A P R II 17 Pl*nty ol qoori wilt *#♦** n’" '" ( H)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) LOOK AT * jO tA tV A Y 1 3 :30 7:00 (6) M o v ie ^-0® TlMT c w Teuu I dnesday (6 ) A ll in th e F a m ily (6) M y T h re e Sons ¡t e r n o o n (10) M a ry T y le r M o o re (10) M o v ie THofrJTOfJ / (A Y K W 6 1 (23) V illa A le g r e (11) W o n C h u e n 12:00 4 00 (11) F ifte e n w ith S p ira (12) C h a rlie 's A n g e ls W tV VW flA Y & V tU vs (12) B ra d y B unch (6) N e w M ic k e y M o u s e (23) T h e a te r in A m e ric a T t t & U G A K g the Least (23) T e le -R e vista Y o u VO C lu b 9:3 0 i and the 7:30 (10) G re e n A c re s (6) P ric e is R ight (11) S h in to w : H e a rts in IT f / 0 0 W L- / (12) B o n a n z a H a rm o n y ]0 Q Q 12:20 (10) H o lly w o o d S qu are s (23) S e sam e S tre e t oc (11) Im p re s s io n s (12) S ta rs k y & H u tch 12:30 (12) M a ry T y le r M o o re (11) V id e o w a v e s *■ !% 4 :30 I fo r T o m o rro w (23) M o c N e il L e h re r 11:00 (6 ) D o ris D ay ¡S h o w R e p o rt 8 00 (6-10-12) N e w s ( lO ) G illig a n s Is la n d ^ + C L E A N E RS I Hope (6) A m a z in g S p id e r-m a n (23) D ick C a v e tt P E A N U T S (10) C a rib o u : The 11:30 SPONSORED BY : LAU N D R Y 1:00 5:00 by Schulz in i sum tu n u r iiin ia l a n d the R estless (6) G u n s m o k e In c re d ib le J o u rn e y (6) H a w o ii F iv e -O C le an y o u r (cher, For P o o re r (10) E m e rg e n c y O n e ! (11) S o u n d -O ff (10) J o h n n y C a rso n w in te r clo th e» L C hildren ( 12) E m e rg e n c y O n e ! (12) E ig h t is E nough (12) F o re v e r F e rn w o o d 332-3537 fo r s to r a g e (23) M is te r R og ers' (23) N o v a 8 30 (23) ABC N e w s fa s o . USA? N e ig h b o rh o o d ( 1 1 )To Be a n n o u n c e d (12) M o v ie 1:30 TH IS KIND OF D O S \ YOU J U S T POUR i t I'D R A T h E R B E W O R TH flo rid Turns 5:3 0 FO O D 15 N O in t o th e b o w l, a d d [A L iT T l E TR O JB l E k f O ur Lives (1 1 )W E L M N e w s M S U S H A D O W S TROUBLE A T A LLJ , A LITTLE WATER (bout (23) E le c tric C o m p a n y bv Gordon Carleton A n d s t i r it u p ■ <3 — 2:00 SPONSORED BY: l if e to Live 6:00 n r a A u m s s Posy (6-1 0-1 2) N e w s (11) TNT T ru e A d v e n tu r e 2:30 T ra ils j Light (23) D ic k C a v e tt rs 3:00 | e r W orld Val H ospital Along w ith ninsky l't m akf me wait IN THIS SPA C E CALL 353-6400 'E L S W I T H F A R L E Y ’ Frank ■UT BEUEVE KX) HAUE I »Gm to charge people DNTHEIR INCO/HE TAX! ' U x a u d ito r P IL L O W T A L K B .C . 1 F U R N IF,T *>, URE Soft end by Johnny Hort SPONSORED BY: Shopcmg C en t., ***y pillow furniture CAM PUS F re e D e liv e r y : 351 17*7 Ib l e w e e d s ' K. Ryan SPONSORED BY: P IZ Z A 1312 Mich. Av*. 337-1377 fA N P HUNTER'S H A N P B O O K THIS IS IT, F E L L A ! - SAY i c o u rtin g H im f o r y e a r s YOUR GOOPPYES -C A U S E J s tili n o n e a r e r t h e a l t a r , "TOMORROW H IL P E & A R P iir e B r id e ? L e a v e H im t o HAMH0CKER WILL 0E GONE! [ t h e r ; h e 's n o t f o r y o u . portunities avaiiabVi mentally impaired 4 tation held from î 1 ht at Beekman Ce^jJ Student Services W |ir Styling Ear Matt and Womaa Coll tor oppar ntmant today 3324171 asanas am a 204 MAC •*6ow Mn*« Stationary 3SSW O R D □ a n n a s a a a s s a a s a a a o i n a s s a ru ¿ ? i E asa asna asa » 11« um a s i u a n n is o 31. «Mi a a n a a i a s a s a 32. M m e « à S Q C ia O S aQ Q B H 33. M ia d n s a e n n a a n 34 SUreiGcmmonim 36 Crmypnpaty H a m 0300 QQS 30 tawican □ s a n a n u a ts a a a c a n ti s a a a n ia f l 40. i a n a a a n a a a 43 ARectetian 3. Western law mer 4?. ücrasrnf 52. Plucfc 4 Virago ITKdW) 53 Un»oli 5. extremely 46. tan rd i Batoli 6. Caliph 49. U rg ln iM 7. Bohemian dance » UHM 1. Mondi storcile 8. See paste 51. tanhdi 2. Bm htotrod 9. Opponent T“ r- 6 10. Youngster 16. Solicit fi l& Toddler 21. Uxrvium 23. May apple 24. Scottish unde 25. Atone* 26. Handle roughly 27. High in the scale !■.üM u n 29. Lineman 32. Strengthens 33. Large greenish parrot 35. Magic 37. Revise 39. Forest on 41. Cheer pine 42. Depend 43. In favor of 44. Untrained 45. Potato bud 46. Offspring B a s e b a ll p r e - e m p ts w o m e n ’s r a d io s p o t W om en's Voice and several o th e r WKAR weekly radio shows Mill be p re e m p te d this spring for broadcasting of MSU varsity baseball gam es. Women’s Voice is a half hour radio show created by a group of MSC stu d en ts “to inform, en tertain and enlighten listeners on THE current w om en's issues, said Joyce Boyd, m em ber of the Women s Voice Collective. "It ith e show) has a feminist perspective, but does p resent all Mdes of an issue." Boyd said. LOW EST F or exam ple, w hen the program once addressed the issue of abortion, show personnel researched the pros and cons, she said. W ith th e baseball season underw ay, Women’s Voice will be humped from its Sunday afternoon time slot five times. "I think th e y 're saying baseball is more im portant than w om ens issues," Boyd said. S tev e M euche. program m anager at WKAR, said th e station is RECORE obligated to serv e a variety *»f special interests. “Shows a re not pre em pted just because of sp o rts," Meuche said. Im portant news such as the president s speech would also p re e m p t a show, he said. PRICES O h , th e s o a r in g s e n s a tio n y o u f e e l w h e n t h e to w lin e AP Wirephoto J o lla , C a lif., g e t s a g o o d v ie w o f th e P a c if ic c o a s t lin e “Virtually every program has been p re e m p te d at one tim e or another." he said. WKAR O perations S upervisor Dan W ardlow said th e station has broadcast M SI’ sp o rts since 1922. IN TOWNil We w ill not be u n d e rs o ld , bring j l e t s g o a n d y o u 1r e u p t h e r e a ll a lo n e — j u s t y o u , t h e d u r in g t h e 3 2 n d T o r r e y P in e s s o a r in g c o m p e ti tio n 'It's common procedure," W ardlow said, explaining th at MSU a d v e rtis e d s p e c ia l and we will h0J g li d e r a n d th e a i r c u r r e n t s . S u s a n D a v ie s o f L a h e ld a t T o r r e y P in e s , C a lif. football, basketball and hockey, as well as baseball pre-em pt any show that conflicts w ith the tim e of these scheduled games. THIS WEEK A _ tm s w itc h S A V E S . O KI J U S T T H E S E F IV E IT E M S t f f NO COUPON« N iC ESSA JtV ' ' Ik M l l l U U t « i 3 / W V I YOU S A V E 1 1 0 0 W H EN YOU B U T TWO P H & £ F A R M E R FEET REPEETER ¿ 0 3 # % m m / s t i. B A C O N % £ V a 9 / / RflG. p r i c e L i . 8 9 l b O t/ L Y ■ • P R B S U N J S | rZ v O U R F o o d S to r. f ,ln lM M M h ili> w O O î \ \ yo u S A v E tio o w h e n y o u b u y t w d c t n s V lE B E R X A R D BULK » C K VAN u, A J K » 3 3 0 1 6 . M I C H . (, 2 0 2 0 W . % /ICECREAM / / K E O .P R JC eri.G A L S 1.19 % ONLY “ h W % W » 6K AN JP R |V E £ - 0 K £ M 0 S S O R T P A C K B A C K , ^ \ HO/SAVE ilO O WHEN YOU »UY TWO &A&S \ \ K IN G S F O R D Eat At Home, Save Money! PRICES 6 0 0 P ^ v w .S U K I .A P R .? C A ^ .5 A T A P R . I 5 1 J / / RBr.PIUCe CHARCOAL % yW Z S L l.IN r 1 2 .9 9 mm • i * * 7 ,4 9 1 PBM t« a < COUPONa HALF tOC/SAVEtlOOWHSM Itx rll/V A C A S E O P M \ \ R E & .0 K P IE T 12 OZ CANS r i u i A j h M i l /Shasta POP'« " 'M B 50? MORE / / R £ o .p n a c A S E o f2 A t3 % m e * IS \ \ /O i/S A V E O OO IUHEW V0t/jSU VO W 6 O W EN O N MANUFACTURER C O U P O N S W H IM r.OuprjN'-. I';. M f r f i t r ' r , ASP c o m : FRESH FRVlhJQ /SCOPE ///M O V T W W A S H «.G ARG LE “ £ L V 2# I* 9 3 — AT mill ft' ■:l At- IAr. v/|M| r;,T [QfS HOT / / 8 B b .m a e - io o i.t ij9 me INC U M IN M W (I'M irfW CMJUONC L I M I T 1 1 .0 0 S A V IN G ’S O N E A C H I T E M C H IC K E N L E G S PER. C U S T O M E R P L 8 A .S e / M u m e tw u b e r r w e .. WITH s m a ll f ir b b & w u w s / b a c k ATTACHE? 5 8 ^ F B E SH COUNTRVCUT |- f * F r y l u g C H IC K E N S 18 X r M M a Ï0 S Ê Ê Ê Ë BAH» c o u M m y s ty l e W ÈÈÉm S R A R E R IS S 18. L U n A w BOV Î - S A V E W W /O H V & R A D E i Kb iD C K W U R S T e n - ? BAU MRK FRANKS us ■ M m .: ^ « .H r e le o AN EXPRESS CHECKSTA ND IS ALW AYS OPEN/ M A II $l.OO-W /C-TEUPE(lHEUST M k lii B U Y 4 - S A V E & G 4 W / IKJ • S T O R E C O u P O w CO UNTRY F fZ e S H ^ , 8U Y 6 - SAVE E B T aS P B J y 3 - S A V E 6 6 V W /C O U F CouuTK/FRESH COTTAGE t, g A / P R . P E P P E J ? (S Z / iB B U Y 8 - 5 A V E $ 1 . 4 4 W / C .- 3 3 . 0 F L . O t . R e i r . W s . a m CHEESE 7*U Pifr«sA P&? b uv 6 -save 704 y j/c o o p . e e e r h a x p B u y 3 - S A V E 4 2 / V / / C - M I U U T E M A I P F R W fcU QUARTERED ORANGE „ f A ; MARGARINE JU IC E “ “ I W Buy 3 - S A V E U P T O 6 0 /W /C -K E P v W H rrE TOMATO 3Zj»AA B u y 6 - s A v e b O fi w / i u - s t ö r e c o d po h M A R I O 'S F R O T f iK J I 3 to | 4 o k . K f l R # W / W m KETCHUP a. O Sv P IZ Z A ® , 7 8 ^ C A L I F O R N I A 'S F I U E S T R 6 P , R I P E STRAWBERRIES o r Otkt •* o « r 109 POM.ISTO i -ro sh T e n d e r NAT KIT P 23412 a spa r a g u s7 9c ptANO. CAM82