VO LU M E 72 NUMBER 59 THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 1978 M IC H IG A N STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LA N S IN G , M IC H IG A N 48824 all rezoning vote led legal by judge k y KAREN SHERIDAN "very definitely" appeal th e decision to th e legality of a referendum on th e E a st ¡State News S telf W riter Michigan C ourt of A ppeals. Lansing City Council’s Aug. 3, 1977, ¿ v o te on th e D ayton Hudson mall A staying ord er, which allows th e decision to rezone 86 acres of corporation- ie zo n in g is legal, Ingham County corporation to appeal H otchkiss’ decision owned land from agricultural to com m er­ Kurt Judge Ray C. H otchkiss ruled w ithin 10 days, w as g ran ted . Citizens’ cial. groups calling for th e referendum are Citizens for a Livable Community, S tu ­ ing was accompanied by state- expected to act on H otchkiss' decision May d en ts for a Livable Comm unity and MSU- m jack Cote, an atto rn ey for 16 if an appeal is not granted . PIRGIM began a p etition drive th e night (Centers Inc., a Michigan division H otchkiss' ruling cam e in response to a th e rezoning w as approved in an attem p t to Hudson, th a t th e firm would D ayton Hudson Corp. suit challenging th e rev erse th e decision. The mall, to be called "The C edars," would be located on Lake Lansing Road and U.S. 127 in th e city’s, northw est tier. mmittee seeks A tem porary injunction prohibiting City Clerk B everly Colizzi from presen tin g th e petitions to city council for action was gran ted by H otchkiss soon after th ey w ere filed Jan . 25. M ore than 7,000 resid en ts signed th e petitions. m mer pay fo r A fter th e petitions are presen ted to th e city council, it has th e option of settin g a d ate for th e referendum o r rev ersin g th e rezoning. S t a t e R e p . M o n te G e r a ld s , D -M a d is o n H e ig h ts , AP Wirephoto But th e injunction issued halting p resen ­ le a g u e s to d e c id e w h e th e r to e x p e l h im fro m th e s i t s in th e n e a r l y - d e s e r te d H o u s e c h a m b e r L e g ia la tu r e b e c a u s e o f h is c o n v ic tio n lo r e m b e z z le ­ tation of th e petitions w as im m ediately \lection process dissolved by W ednesday's ruling despite corporation arg u m en ts th a t a zoning change was an ad m in istrativ e ra th e r th an legisla­ tive decision, and th erefo re not subject to W e d n e s d a y a s h e w a i t s f o r h is D e m o c ra tic c o l- m e n t. By D A N IEL H ILBERT ud JIM SMITH referendum . The corporation also argued W ednesday th a t a referendum on a zoning ordinance would conflict w ith provisions o f th e City Geralds’ future uncertain 8 u t « N * « , S ta ll W riter* and Village Zoning Enabling Act. By NUN ZIO M . LUPO Speaker of th e House Bobby Crim said Democrats would m eet vsidentiil search and selection com m ittee voted unanimously W ednesday to pay But in a four-page w ritten opinion. S ta te News Staff W riter again today at 1:30 p.m. to decide w hether to oust th e Madison I its members prior to closing th e fourth com m ittee m eeting, H otchkiss cited a 1975 Michigan court A sullen s ta te Rep. M onte G eralds sat alm ost alone in th e H eights lawm aker. lotion proposed by Jean n e G ullahorn, professor of psychology, will allow paym ent decision statin g th a t zoning changes w ere House cham bers W ednesday while fellow D em ocrats caucused Geralds* appealing th e conviction and th e fact th a t the ■faculty members who a re on 10-month academic appointm ents and four stu d en t "legislative act(s) clothed with a p resu m p ­ unsuccessfully for four hours to decide his future in the em bezzlement occurred before he took office w ere concerns some Is for committee w ork th is sum m er. tion of validity." T herefore, rezoning is Legislature. legislative and subject to a referendum . D em ocrats had about expelling him, Crim said. |h ree faculty m em bers w ith 10-month appointm ents are Douglas Dunham. G eralds faces certain expulsion effo rts by House Republicans if H otchkiss fu rth e r cited a 1972 Michigan Crim. a Davison D em ocrat, said th e sentim ent among some Iro f social science. Ju lia S . Falk, associate professor of linguistics, and Gullahorn. he does not step down and if D em ocrats do not act. court decision statin g th e purpose of an caucus m em bers and himself is th a t G eralds should resign ra th e r Explained that 10-month appointm ents run from S ept. 1 to th e end of Ju n e, R epublicans a re calling for his resignation because of his recent enabling act w as simply to g u aran tee th a t than face expulsion. pur student m em bers of tho com m ittee, Anne Crow e. Ju an a G oiualea, Paul » r '- -¿lenient conviction. “certain p rocedural ste p s b e taken prio» to “T h at’s an option th a t would settle th e process ore» and for all," I and Steve Spivey, will also be paid. passage of new zoning legislation," and G eralds spoke to th e D emocratic caucus sh o rtly before they he said. lenls by three MSU Board of T ru ste e m em bers reached by th e S ta te N ew s for th e ir th erefo re w ere no t in conflict w ith th e right m et w ithout success to decide th e fate of th e ir colleague, who was But G eralds is standing firm in his decision to stay in th e [ to the committee pay proposal ranged from n eu tral to negative. to referendum . convicted of em bezzling $24,000 from a law client. (continued on page 10* I t think they should be paid one penny,” said A ubrey Radcliffe, R E ast Lansing, D espite H otchkiss' decision, how ever, ■for volunteers to get involved and now they ask for pay. I'm against th e idea.” (continued on p ag e 11) Buck, R Alma, la id th a t while th e com m ittee's request m ight be reasonable. "I kvisioned a com m ittee being paid m em bers." Lid rather wait and com m ent on th a t a t our nex t {board) m eeting,” said Donald I, D Bloomfield Hills. korn proposed paying th e m em bers because th e bulk of th e com m ittee's work OPH reps to discuss MSU law compliance t conducted in th e sum m er. She said th e m em bers who would not then be on salary e paid. By A NN E M ARIE BIONDO th e meetings. Ited as precedent a search com m ittee for a dean of th e College of A rts and L e tte rs at S ta te New s S taff W riter R ep resen tativ es of th e Office of P ro ­ Handicapper plan controversial However, at that point Gentile was phased out of his leadership position. Knoll ■Michigan U niversity which paid its m em bers. gram s for H andicappers will m eet with said. iNorrell, acting com m ittee chairperson, said she researched precedents regarding MSU adm in istrato rs today to discuss force m em ber. m em orandum reported th at the plan re ­ "It (the transition planning effort) was Ictice of payment and found th a t m em bers of an ad hoc com m ittee to revise the U niversity compliance w ith a federal civil The task force, headed by coordinator quires th e U niversity to replace all round taken out of Eric's hands — because he’s in 1st MSI' were also paid. rig h ts law. E ric G entile, subm itted a first draft of the door knobs with lever handles. a wheelchair. Eric's viewpoint is too close to A tran sitio n plan d rafted by th e U niver­ plan to P errin in D ecem ber 1977, Knoll said. "Ju st th is one change is estim ated to cost the consum er's perspective," Knoll said. laid she could find no o th e r precedents, but would continue to research th e m atter, sity arch itec t’s office — referred to as the A fter review ing th e plan w ith "U niver­ $2.500.000." th e memorandum stated. lum of money th a t paying com m ittee m em bers m ight entail was not discussed in “co u n ter plan" by rep resen tativ es of OPH, Though Gentile is still officially th e com­ sity officers . . . and ap p ro p riate staff Bor was the source of th e money. Faik said she assum ed paym ent would not come will be analyzed by both groups to Knoll said th e task force's intent was to pliance coordinator. Knoll said he holds the m em bers," P errin issued a memorandum l e committee's 116,000 budget. determ in e if it m eets th e requirem ents of en su re th at th e U niversity replace such position "in name only." rejectin g th e plan and listing 14 points of (continued on page 121 Section 504of th e Vocational Rehabilitation obstacles when they w ear out with compar­ criticism. When asked if Gentile has lost his able m aterials th a t are accessible. Act of 1973. Section 504 specifies that: "No authority as compliance coordinator, P errin The first point stated that while th e draft qualified handicapped person shall, on the When asked w hether the plan explicitly replied, "I can't comment on that." co n centrated on physical accessibility, it basis of handicap, be excluded from stated th a t all door knobs on campus should icontinued on page 12) ignored program accessibility. participation in, be denied th e benefits of, be replaced w ith lever handles. P errin said, ip e th r e a t n e a r W e lls o r oth erw ise be subjected to discrimination The tran sitio n plan is supposed to deal "This was undoubtedly a misreading of u n d er any program s o r activity which w ith physical accessibility, said Ju d y Tay the transition plan." receives o r benefits from federal financial lor, d ire cto r of OPH. The Section 504 regulations stipulate th at In F eb ru ary , Knoll said, he w rote two \j s o rte d b y ‘IT w o m a n assistance." T he "co u n ter plan" is th e th ird plan drafted by various m em bers of a task force all U niversity program s should have been m ade accessible by A ugust 1977, Taylor le tte rs to P errin listing the immediate concerns of handicappers not receiving sufficient attention. (O appointed last y ea r by R obert P errin, vice explained. ly e ar old MSU woman re p o rted to MSU D epartm ent of Public S afety officials th a t presid en t for U niversity and federal rela “I hit on transportation," Knoll said. H owever, w here it is necessary to make 1 been threatened with rap e S unday near W ells Hal) bridge a t approxim ately 9:30 tions. T he ta sk force w as designed to draft a "Vans (used for handicapper transportation stru ctu ral changes on the building in order in s id e plan of tran sitio n to a b arrier-free campus, for th e handicapper stu d en t to get to class, on campus) a re falling ap a rt.” ■woman was sent to Olin H ealth C en ter for observation and released. Police said w ithout re g ard s to costs. The plan is I t to w s for th e e. See page 3. th e U niversity has until Ju n e 1980 to In addition, th e task force m eeting had jfered no injuries. req u ired by law to identify physical campus comply. been unproductive because some members ■woman s attacker w as described a s approxim ately 6 feet tall. 20 y ea rs old. w ith b a rrie rs to handicapper stu d en ts and to displayed uncooperative attitudes, he said. lm id length hair. T he suspect w as also rep o rted to have a high pitched voice and outline m ethods th a t will be used to The tran sitio n plan was intended to deal w e a th e r Y*n shaven, break dow n those b arriers, said Jeffrey w ith such stru ctu ral changes. Taylor said. “A t the m eetings we’ve heard things like f reported they have no su sp ect in th e case. Knoll, a stu d e n t w heelchair u ser and task In an o th er point of criticism, P errin ’s 'every dollar going into a ram p comes out of A gain, n a tu re hath te ased us chem istry,'" he said. "This w as a prevalent w ith h e r w arm th . It'll be cooler attitude." today — highs in th e 50s — w ith accom panying sunshine. B u t. . . About eight days a fte r w riting to back by p o pular dem and . . . P errin. Knoll said he called Elliott G. Jack F ro st and to n ig h t's mid- Marij uana test kits unreliable Ballard, secretary to the MSU Board of T rustees, and asked to speak at the next tru ste e meeting. "P errin called me th e next day and 30s! m ethod could not be considered reliable. begged me not to go before th e board," •IL TESI KIT FOR CONTAMINATION BY By CHRIS KUCZYNSKI Knoll said. "H e said they (the trustees) S te te N ew s S taff W riter One kit available to m arijuana u sers w as adv ertised last Thursday in the S ta te N ew s and w as prom oted as a "Quat Kit." would ask him questions th a t he was not H om e-testing kits used to d e te c t th e herbicide P araq u at on capable of answ ering.” m arijuana a re not a reliable m eans to te s t for th e poison, F o r $4.95 one could te st five sam ples of m arijuana w ith th e kit. iR jL Q U R I according to a California research er. th e advertisem ent stated . H owever, the ad v ertisem en t did not specify w hat m ethod of But P errin said he did not stop Knoll from J o h n Kotecki, executive directo r of P h arm Chem Laboratories speaking to th e tru stees. lL RISK PE"M4Nt m umii [mMAUP in Palo Alto, Calif., said W ednesday his lab o rato ry h as te ste d one te stin g th e kit used to d etect P araq u at G erald Rise, a California "scientist" who developed th e "Q uat "A nybody can go before th e board." of several k its available on th e m a rk et and th e re su lts proved to K it,” called the kit "q u ite sensitive and reliable" b u t would not P errin said. "I w as try in g to explain how I ¡•TEST YOUR STASH be unsatisfactory. disclose th e chemical m eans by which th e kit worked. intended to proceed — th a t 1 w as going to T ests w ere perform ed on sam ples of m arijuana known to TEST BEFORE BUYING contain P araquat, Kotecki said. U sing th e sam e sam ple of chair th e task force." he continued. W hen asked by th e S ta te N ew s for a m ore detailed explanation m arijuana, th e home te st k it did not d e te c t any P a ra q u a t in th e on how th e te st w orked, Rise said, "You’ll have to send for one Knoll said he ag reed to compromise by t e s ™ | tC*NM»ke FIVE TEST, tainted drug. and find out for yourself," an d hung up th e phone. not going to th e board when P errin assured QUAT "The k it did not produce satisfactory re su lts and w as n o t very Bill Oberlin. education coordinator for th e E a st Lansing DEC, him th at he would ta k e a m ore positive accurate," Kotecki said. "T here may be som e reliable kite th a t w e said he has sent for a “Q uat K it” and plans to have it te sted by th e approach to K noll's complaints. IP*10K isto don’t know about, b u t generally it is n ot feasible to ru n a te s t at MSU D epartm ent of Pharm acology for its reliability. “P errin h ad n 't been a t m eetings before, kit home." S tev en A nderson, d ire cto r of tra in in g program s for Haight PX 23412 T he k it th a t gave unsatisfactory resu lts used a m ethod known but said th a t he would ta k e charge to unify r ^ D . CA9«23 A shbury in San Franciaco, Calif., also cast doubt on th e reliability (the ta sk force mem bers) and end the as a Sodium D ithionate color reaction te st. Though P harm Chem has not te ste d all kite cu rren tly on th e of th e home te st k its because o f th e ir low cost. disagreem ent," Knoll said. m arket, K otecki said th e kita using th e Sodium D ithionate (continued on page 12) Knoll said P e rrin w as successful in so far as "th e re w ere no m ore snide rem arks" at U.N. offici« w m m ay quit jj U N ITED NATIONS (A PI - w hether Shevrh,„ko A rkady N. Shevchenko, the W*Tkh p?!it‘c*l « i k Is ra e l e s c a la tin g c o n flic t, S y ria s a y s Soviet U.N. em ployee w ho haa The U.N. sourres been in hiding for a w eek, haa w snted to get said he will q u it his jo b un d er he h*s P*id towim , DAMASCUS, S yria (A P) — S y ria a c ­ c h a rg e d I s ra e l w ith a " b a r b a r ic a n d certain conditions, a U.N. pew ion, for *h,ch h ,,1 . c u s e d Is ra e l W e d n e s d a y of " s e rio u s ly s a v a g e v io la tio n o f in te r n a tio n a l ru le s spokesperson said W ednesday. eligible. H e s c a la tin g th e M id d le E a st co n flict" by Sources said he was seeking A U.N. sutem n, I fo rb id d in g th e u s e o f s u c h a to m ic c e lls in p la n tin g a b o o b y -tra p p e d e a v e s d r o p p in g assurances he could stay in th e Mid th e 47 y eir old g c iv ilian te r rito r y ." U nited S tates. his jo b because of j d e v ic e in Syria th a t e x p lo d e d a n d e m itte d T he S y rian s d id n o t s u g g e s t th e d e v ic e le th a l " ra d io a c tiv e p a r tic le s ." The sp o k e,p erso n , Francois w ith his government-1 w a s a n a to m ic b o m b . T hey s a id it w a s chenko reportedly ^ T h e re w a s n o im m e d ia te c o m m e n t fro m Is ra e l o n th e c h a rg e . A S y rian g o v e rn m e n t s ta t e m e n t s a id p la n te d in s id e a ra d io r e c e iv e r a n d e m itte d ra d io a c tiv e p a r tic le s fro m a to m ic c e lls m a d e in th e U n ite d S ta te s . Giuliani, M id Shevchenko indi­ cated he would resign "once a num ber of points have been Soviet order to come hoi indicated through his ju! !ll clarified." lawyer, Ernest A, GroTi t h e d e v ic e e x p lo d e d A p ril 1 n e a r th e he would not return J D a m a sc u s -J o rd a n h ig h w a y , killin g 12 The s ta te m e n t, is s u e d b y th e S y rian The R ussian d isappeared last Soviet Union. ■ p e rs o n s . A ra b N e w s A g en cy , s a id t h e d e v ic e w a s W ednesday from his $76,000 a TiinR tl The Soviet U.N Hall F a T he s ta t e m e n t, s a y in g S yria h a d rig g e d to a r a d io te le p h o n e c a b le lin k in g y ear post as u n d ersecretary accused American intelfc c o m p la in e d to th e U n ite d N a tio n s, general for political and Secur I to appea D a m a sc u s a n d A m m a n , J o r d a n . of holding Shevchenk«^ ity Council affairs. His govern­ Jdent Fac d u ress and demanded J ■it will nr m ent says it w an ts him fired, handed over. But Gn»| and w an ts him back. Shevchenko was in yJ ■derision, firwpht London h o te l c o p e s w ith s trik e A c ta o f v a n d a lis m p o s e p r o b le m s fo r seclusion near Net i l Jsary.just s w e r fo r la r g e o b je c ts s u c h a s th is In ternational civil serv an ts aw aiting a talk with SeoJ ■on over m u s e u m s w h e n t h e y t r y to d is p la y c h a ir fro m th e K in g T u t sh o w in N e w a re entitled to rem ain in a host G eneral K urt WaldheiaJ p ie c e s w h ile p r o t e c t i n g th e m fro m O r le a n s . country a s long as they main­ re tu rn from Europe. LONDON (AP) - T he "S pirit of C la rid g e 's ," s a id a h e a d lin e in th e T im es d a m a g e . G la s s c a s e s m a y b e th e an - tain th e ir em ploym ent. T h ere Waldheim said in fJ D u n k irk " h a s e m e rg e d a t strik e - o f London, a f t e r r e p o r ts th a t s y m p a th e tic have been conflicting rep o rts A ustria, on Wednesday J b e le a g u r e d C la rid g e 's H otel a s th e g u e s ts w e r e o ffe rin g to h e lp o u t by m a n a g e m e n t a n d c u s to m e rs in L ondon's m a k in g th e ir o w n b e d s in th e ir $73-a- also understood Shwj intended to resign. fa m o u s h o s te lry s u ffe r a n a u s te r ity n ig h t a r t d e c o s u ite s . G ross declined coma*! r e g im e n . W ith a stiff u p p e r lip, th e s o m b e r- s u ite d a s s is ta n t m a n a g e r o f C la rid g e 's M a n a g e m e n t p o lite ly d e c lin e d th e o ffe r. Vance sets goals for negotiations th a t report. The Uwyeri said Tuesday that his J "has no intention of defcc By Del State N ■though M s a id W e d n e sd a y th e h o te l w a s "co p in g But p ic k e ts s a y th e y h a v e f o rc e d a c u t and intends to remain i jj WASHINGTON (A P) - C arter’s pladge to black Africa Brezhnev has run into a num J r . energ: a d m ira b ly " w ith its s tr ik e o f 120 k itc h e n in d e liv e r ie s o f fo o d a n d liq u o r to th e negotiations deadlock in talks citizen.” Broad based black ru le in Rho­ earlier this m onth on a trip to h er of obstacles. Among them fid will co w o rk e rs , w a ite r s a n d c h a m b e r m a id s . h o te l. The u s u a lly la v is h m e n u h a s b e e n w ith B rezhnev in Moscow be­ In Washington. §uu| desia (Zimbabwe) and a nuclear Nigeria. are U.S. effo rts to re stric t the "D unkirk S p irit B re a k s O ut at r e d u c e d to s im p le r f a r e . ginning next F rid ay an d lasting p artm en t spokespersot f w eapons lim itation tr e a ty th a t If Vance’s effort fails — and Soviet bom ber known to th e Jrned afte through th a t w eekend. Once R eston repeated Wedaq can g et th ro u g h th e S en ate are so far the co u n try ’s interim W est as th e Backfire, parallel Ig o to dr optim istic about a su bstantial th e U.S. rejection of thek th e goals of S ecretary of S tate governm ent has rejected B rit attem p ts by Moscow to slow I probier cutback in w eapons far below charge and said Sher^ C yrus R. V ance's tr ip to Africa ish-American proposals for a down developm ent of th e low ■problems, and Europe. th e to tals envisioned by Ford w as not being detained ■» gather th new conference — U.S. stan d ­ flying U.S. cruise missile, and The m ission beginning W ed­ and Brezhnev th re e and one- his w ill. . . He is free t i | ing in the Third World could differences o v er how to verify I over pol half y ea rs ago. th e C arter h ere o r go back to the i p i nesday n ight is open-ended. Vance hopes it will lead to a Rhodesian conference in M alta take a nosedive. D espite intensive negotia­ tions. the U nited S ta te s and th e th at th e tw o sides a re living up to th e eventual tre a ty . Vance said this w eek th a t the adm inistration now apparently will settle for a 10 percent reduction. Union or to another couxJ T he Soviets have saidf would aak Waldheim til hious, Sun Be an ener) |D ay will o r G eneva, w ith th e m ilitant Soviet Union have been unable U nited S tates would sign a includi P atrio tic F ro n t s ittin g beside Shevchenko. Gross sud| to complete te rm s for a new w eapons ag reem en t w ith th e T h at would lim it th e tw o ¡ind Austr m oderate blacks and rep re would violate a U N t tre aty that would im pose ceil­ Soviet Union only if it improved superpow ers to s combination i in thè sen ta tiv e s of P rim e M inister proviaion forbidding the J ings on th eir long-range bomb­ W estern security. of 2,160 strateg ic nuclear wea I concert a Ian D. Sm ith, lead er of the ta ry general from takingaj e rs and in tercontinental ballis­ Vance will tr y to break the pons each. lork, sola w hite m inority. tic missiles. from a member governs* If Vance can s e t u p new 1 thè dedic A te n tativ e agreem ent $y residen C a rte r p re ssu re s fo r e n e rg y c o m p ro m is e negotiations for black rule in reached by form er P resident Zimbabwe, th e adm inistration liow in Sai Ford in N ovem ber 1974 with will have fulfilled P resident S e n a te c o m m itte e v o te r e s u lti . while Soviet P resid en t Leonid I. I n Sun Da WASHINGTON (AP) - T h e C o rle r But th e y e x p r e s s e d o p tim is m th a t o n e niated anc a d m in is tra tio n k e p t th e p r e s s u r e on e v e n tu a lly w o u ld b e r e a c h e d a s a r e s u lt |d e n t citize C o n g re s s W e d n e s d a y to a c c e p t a p r o ­ t u it io n c r e d it: y e s , ta x c u t: nd p o s e d W h ite H o u se c o m p ro m is e o n n a tu ra l g a s p ric in g . But R ep u b lica n o f th e a d m in is tr a tio n 's d ir e c t in te r v e n ­ tio n — a lth o u g h p o s sib ly n o t th is w e e k . A n o th e r W h ite H o u se n e g o tia tin g U.S. penny-pinching: , said Bici f coordina WASHINGTON (A P) — The S enate B udget reduced federal ta x e s $130 billion, compm(| ■us activitn e n e rg y c o n f e r e e s s a id t h e p r e s id e n t to ld s e s s io n w a s s e t fo r e a rly T h u rs d a y o n th e Com m ittee approved a college tuition ta x credit about $44 billion u n d er C arter's program. [said Charl th e m h e 'll ta k e a n y th in g h e c a n g e t. Key H o u s e -S e n a te e n e rg y n e g o tia to r s n e w c o m p ro m is e p r o p o s a l, w h ich in ­ c lu d e s a p ro v is io n to lift p r ic e c o n tro ls a bird in every p o t W ednesday and rejected a Republican plan for a much la rg er income tax cut than P resident The com m ittee's chief economist, Van 0 cautioned th a t a ta x c u t as Urge as theI « Center le ft a th r e e - h o u r W h ite H o u se b a r g a i n ­ fro m n e w ly fo u n d n a tu r a l g a s b y A p ril 30 C arter w ants. w ants would re su lt in sharply higher i in g s e s s io n w ith E nergy S e c re ta ry J a m e s 1985. On a 9-4 vote, th e com m ittee agreed to leave unless federal spending by 1983 were cut hi W ASHINGTON (AP) — M ore poultry an d less beef m ay soon room in th e bu d g et for th e fiscal y ea r beginning R. S c h le sin g e r w ith o u t r e a c h in g a g r e e ­ This is a m id d le g r o u n d b e t w e e n d a t e s cu rren t levels. show u p in m ilitary mess halls and school cafeterias as p a rt of Oct. 1 for a tax cred it to help offset th e cost of m e n t o n a n a d m in is tr a tio n p la n d e s ig n e d a d v o c a te d p re v io u sly b y b a r g a i n e r s fo r T h ere is no w ay to anticipate such a shira P resid en t C a rte r’s new an ti inflation program , adm inistration college tuition, a proposal opposed by th e to r e s c u e C a rte r's e n e r g y bill. e a c h s id e . officials said W ednesday. in federal spending, said Sen. Edmunds. If adm inistration. of Maine, chairperson o f th e committee, i Tom Joyce, a spokesperson for th e Council on W age and Price Then, by a 7-5 m argin, th e panel declined to and five o th e r D em ocrats were joined | S tability, and L e ster F ettig . who is in ch arg e of federal buying reduce income ta x es below th e level recom ­ Oklahoma Sen. H enry Bellmon, senior S policy, said m eat is a "hypothetical" exam ple of w h ere th e m ended by C arter. T h a t vote did not rep resen t N ix o n d e fe n d s a c tio n s in m e m o irs g o vernm ent m ight economize. T he price o f m eat is expected to rise can on th e com m ittee. an endorsem ent o f th e specific tax cu ts proposed 10 to 12 p ercen t th is year. The S en ate Finance Committee had i by th e presid en t, b u t it did p u t th e com m ittee on T he Pentagon buys large qu an tities o f beef for th e m ilitary, and th e cred it to even tu ally be $500 a yctfl NEW YORK (AP) - R ichard N ixon •N ix o n c ite d th e " H u sto n P la n ," d r a w n record against a la rg er reduction as proposed by th e A griculture D epartm ent m akes p u rch ases for th e school lunch stu d en t, and b e available to full time, putC d e fe n d s in h is m e m o irs h is a c tio n s ju st Republicans. u p by a i d e Tom H u sto n a s " ju s tifie d a n d program . g rad u ate and u n d erg rad u a te college studat b e f o r e t h e W a te r g a t e b re a k - in a n d le g a l b e c a u s e h e s a w a h ig h e r o b lig a ­ Sen. P ete V. Domenici, R-N.M., had asked th e well as to stu d e n ts in private element*?! "M aybe th is is chicken m onth,” F e ttig cracked. r e i te r a t e s th a t a n o th e r w i s e ille g a l a c t com m ittee to endorse an across-the-board 30 tio n ," e v e n th o u g h it c a lle d fo r w id e ­ The governm ent may also be buying ch eap er copying m achines secondary schools th a t charge tuition. b e c o m e s le g a l if d o n e by a p re s id e n t, p ercen t reduction in tax rates, phased in over s p r e a d d o m e s tic s u r v e illa n c e a n d in te lli­ or finding w ays to buy plastic item s to rep lace m etal ones. But th e decision o f th e Senate a c c o rd in g to t h e S o h o N e w s. th re e years. T h a t tax reduction, endorsed by g e n c e g a t h e r in g , in c lu d in g b u r g la r ie s . Com m ittee would allow a credit only for IL - various Republican organization, would save T he S oho N e w s, a w e e k ly n e w s p a p e r •N ix o n c o m p a r e s h is a p p r o v a l o f t h e rh* S'ov Ns», un d erg rad u ate college stu d en ts - noUdRl do , du'inq Foil tax p ay ers about $25 billion in 1979 - th e same h e r e , s a id it o b ta in e d fiv e ra n d o m g a lle y s elem entary and secondary students. T har H u sto n P la n to P r e s id e n t R o o s e v e lt's dunnq Summ*. I« am ount C arter’s ta x plan proposes. o f t h e fo rm e r p r e s id e n t's b o o k e a r l ie r Substr.pt ion idle V mum cred it ev entually would be $500 per H o r d e r in c a r c e r a tin g J a p a n e s e in A m e ric a pottoqe po>d o i tc But by 1983, th e GOP proposal would have p er year. th is w e e k a n d is s a tis f ie d th e y a r e a t t h e s t a r t o f W o rld W a r II, a n d to Bidq Mk h.qor- >nq M.f» 48674 P », a u th e n tic . mbw, s 57076C P r e s id e n t L inco ln 's s u s p e n s io n o f s o m e A c co rd in g to th e n e w s p a p e r : civil lib e r tie s d u r in g t h e Civil W a r. 0 >1MSU Vwks»,u] f Sf>r le » , 34) Stud«»i ' 48673 S--V EUROPE ^CA R A D IO F B I R IF U N D GERALD H COV GENERAL MANAGER RENT o r BUY ROBERT L. BULLARD SALESMANAGER F lo o d fig h t h a m p e re d by w e a th e r Nows Editofiol PHONES L O W E S T P R IC E S U n d e r g r a d u a te s tu d e n ts liv in g o n c a m p u s in an undsl 1SSI2S7 g r a d u a te r e s id e n c e h all w h o d o n o t w ish to use Classified Ads US «SS FOB STUDENTS, TEACHERS DisplayAdvorSisi 35J 4400 se rv ic e s p ro v id e d b y th e M ic h ig a n S ta te Radio N41 BusinessOHica MS-3447 EURO PE BY CAR EAST GRAND FORKS, M inn. (AP) — city of E a st G r a n d F o rk s, M in n ., a n d th e Photographic w o rk a n d its s ta tio n s WBRS, WMCD, WMSN m l 3SS-B3II 45 Rockefeller Plaza N e a r g a le w in d s of 45 m p h , ra in a n d w in d s w e r e b lo w in g a g a in s t th e c u r r e n t New York, N Y 10020 re c e iv e a r e fu n d of th e ir ‘ 1M r a d io f e e by going tel sn o w a g g r a v a te d th e p ro b le m s of f ig h t­ th e r e . "T he w in d h a s a te n d e n c y to k e e p Pf'one (212) 581-3040 Room 8 S tu d e n t S erv ic es B ldg. b e tw e e n 1 • 5 p .» | ing flo o d s in th e Red R iver V alley on th e w a te r b a c k a little ." s a id e a s t G r a n d Mail this ad for Special M o n d ay A pril lo th th ro u g h F rid ay , April W e d n e sd a y , a n d m ilita ry u n its b e g a n Student/Teacher Tariff. A career in la w - F o rk s M a y o r Louis M u rray . P le a s e b rin g f e e r e c e ip t a n d I.D. ca rd s to o W l e v a c u a tin g fa rm fa m ilie s n o rth of G ra n d □ RENTAL 3 LEASE I r e fu n d . I But t h e s a m e w in d s , c o u p le d w ith sn o w F orks, N .D. a n d ra in , co n v in c e d a n u m b e r o f fa m ilie s The A ir F o rce s e t up a m o b ile c o m m a n d p o s t a b o u t 20 m iles n o rth of G r a n d F orks a n d p ro v id e d b u s e s . The N a tio n a l G u a rd o u ts id e th e c itie s to " h a n g it u p " a n d a b a n d o n th e ir fa rm s , s a id M ik e V ora- c h e k , a flo o d c o o r d in a to r a t G r a n d F o rk s. withoui law school. p ro v id e d a n a m p h ib io u s v e h ic le a n d W hat can you do w ith only a b a chelor's degree? B I G C O L O R b o o ts , th e C o ast G u a rd tw o b o a ts w ith N ow there is a way to bridge the gap betw een an c re w s . H e s a id s o m e h a d b e e n w ith o u t p o w e r undergraduate education and a ch alle nging, responsible Í f i ET Q o r te le p h o n e s e r v ic e fo r d a y s , a n d n o w career. The Lawyer's A ssista nt is ab le to d o w ork tra d i­ o I I T he riv e r h a d s to p p e d risin g — a t le a s t 5 ? ttjf l o v e rn ig h t — a t G ra n d F orks a n d its s is te r th e w e a t h e r w a s b r e a k in g s o m e fa rm tio n a lly done by lawyers. P O S T E R d ik e s . Three m onths o l intensive training can give you the ° 3 2 » s k ills — the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose W r Hi £ on e o f th e seven courses o ffe re d — ch oose the c ity in W 2 .5 » w h ich you w an t to work. c i p 9. O h io s c h o o ls ’ p lig h t n e a rs c ris is S ince 1970, The Institu te tor Paralegal Training has 3 »' I § m X- Q) placed m ore than 2,000 graduates In law firm s, banks, & a and co rpo rations in over 80 citie s. CLEVELAND, O h io (AP) — F inancial If you are a senior ot high academ ic stan ding and are 1 could pre O n W e d n e sd a y , t h e c o u r t o r d e r e d intere sted in a career as a Law yer's A ss is ta n t, w e'd like p ro b le m s w h ic h h a v e p la g u e d O hio * bieye s to le school o ffic ials to file th e ir s id e of to m eet you schools fo r m o n th s a p p r o a c h e d crisis I r tried w h th e a r g u m e n t by M o n d a y , a n d s c h e d u le d levels W e d n e s d a y in C le v e la n d a n d a h e a rin g fo r T u e sd a y . C on tact your placem ent o ffic e fo r an intervie w w ith our M S U B I G T E N T oledo, tw o o f t h e s t a t e 's la r g e s t representative The s y ste m s e r v e s 113,000 s tu d e n ts . system s. S om e te a c h e r s h a v e a l r e a d y b e g u n We w ill visit your ca m p us on: In C le v e la n d , te a c h e r s h a v e n o t b e e n S igning up for fo o d s ta m p s. p aid sin ce M arch 17 a n d t h e r e is no B A S K E T B A L L In T o led o , a s tr ik e o v e r t h e s iz e o f a p a y W ednesday, M a y 3 m oney to m e e t t h e n e x t $5 m illion =7 ? r" > a í ra is e h a s a lre a d y b e g u n - a n d h a s b e e n 5Q 2 3“ 55 < û) bi w eekly p ay ro ll d u e F rid ay . T h e te a c h ­ s. « w =. d isru p tin g c la s s e s fo r 52,0 0 0 s tu d e n ts ers a r e v o tin g th is w e e k w h e th e r to s in c e M onday. ga ® x <225 cr 2 strik e, a n d th e O h io S u p re m e C o u rt is The Institute for ® f|s 2 cn ® considering a r e q u e s t to o r d e r C le v e ­ land's schools clo se d s o t e a c h e r s c a n O n W e d n e sd a y , sch o o l o ffic ials a s k e d a ju d g e to o r d e r te a c h e r s a n d o th e r Paralegal Training a Ä3 2 235 South 17th Street. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19103 rn qualify for u n e m p lo y m e n t c o m p e n s a tio n . to sch o o l w o rk e rs b ack to th e ir jobs. (215) 732-6600 Operated by Para-Legal. Inc. C H A M P S o n d fr o n t p a g o T h u rsd ay , A pril 13, 1978 sther Shpvchenkg, k p o titid « ^ , neU .N . « o u r c y j j j >‘« f to (fet back 4 , ? ’J will not hear Furbush case; “ > P«id towinj, «on, for which h , , J ; W N lU trm n u Ith e 47-ycir jJ job beciuw of -¿in k Me (¡ovfrnmn", »ko reportedly „ let order to tome | 3 M tedthroujhhiiAfcj te r, Ernest A, G r« l nies jurisdiction in job disputes would not return „ I iet Union, ming the rig h t of suspended putes and w ere not qualified to made he Soviet UN this year. The board, composed of four m ajority opinion. Hall Resident A ssistant John decisions on constitutional m atters. i»«d Ameriesn u ia rep resen tativ es of m anagem ent and one Though F urbush is a student, the I to appeal his esse to a civil court. Furbush was suspended from his position student, was selected by Residence Halls judiciary argued th a t the U niversity's loldinx Shevchenk.^ V ent Faculty Judiciary has an iss and demanded 1 in November afte r adm itting to Williams Program s D irector Gary North. ■it will not hear his case. relationship with him as resident assistant fed over. Rut Gn»I Hall head adviser Eric P arks th a t he had “Mr. F urbush may have exhausted his is th at of an em ployer and employee. vchenko was ¡ „ , J I derision, the first of its kind from smoked m arijuana once in his room. The rem edies w ithin th e U niversity, but it is aaion near N « j la ry , justices said they did not have suspension was upheld by a Residence Hall The Academic F reedom R eport, which always open to him to go outside th e ¡ting a talk with SeeX Io n ' over employee-employer dis­ Program s Office arbitration panel earlier outlines stu d en ts’ rig h ts a t MSU, does not University," th e judiciary stated in its eral K urt W aldheaJ apply to this kind of relationship, the rn from Europe. T judiciary said. aktheim said ,n y j tria, on Wednesday J understood SkerJ ided to resign. ■OSS declined eom sj _ n Day energy conscious Furbush said he would ta k e th e m a tte r to Eldon R. N onnam aker, vice president of student affairs. And if necessary, to P resident E dgar L. H arden and th e MSU Board of T rustees. report. The Uwyt,! By DeLINDA KABLE ideas a re beginning to coalesce," he said. Tuesdsv that bgJ Capitol, a solar en ergy statem e n t by Gov. State News Staff W riter Downs said th e am ount of activity "We will try to ex haust all internal no intention of deM William G. Milliken and energy w orkshops Ithough May 3 falls on a W ednesday sponsored by MSU will depend on the rem edies before going to any ex tern al ‘intends to remainsia and teach ins at Lansing Comm unity Col- i r . energy conscious people around enthusiasm of th e students and faculty. rem edies," he said. en." ' lege. |l d will consider it Sun Day. “T here has to be g rass roots dem and," he Washington. Sutel E lsew here in Michigan, organizers are By declining to rule on th e F urbush case, said. ment spokesperm f jrned after E arth Day, held eight th e judiciary has set a precedent for planning workshops, exhibits and contests PHo?o by Chris Kuczynski on repested WedJ ■go to draw national attention to Two m eetings have been held for decisions on fu tu re stu d en t em ployee cases. with a solar en ergy them e. The U nited W h o k n o w s f o r w h o m t h e tr u c k to w s . . . it to w s fo r th e e a n d w ith th e a p ­ J.S. rejection o( theSa I problems. Sun Day will exam ine stu d en ts and faculty interested in planning Auto W orkers will sponsor a rally in p r o v a l o f th e U n iv e r s it y , tw o tr u c k e a r e r a p id ly c le a r in g ille g a lly p a r k e d re and said Shark ■problems. activities. Buildthg a paddle wheel on the The justices said in th e ir m ajority rep o rt D etroit on May 3. G rand Rapids resid en ts c a r e o u t o f U n iv e r s it y lo ta a n d f ir e la n e e . If y o u r c a r is m is s in g , t r y lo o k ­ not being deuined'it frather than holding th e m assive Red C edar River, having energy conserva th a t they lack th e ex p ertise to rule on will be able to atten d a sunrise cerem onies in g in Y L o t o r t h e g a a s ta tio n . r i l l . . . He is free u l l over pollution which m ade E a rth tion contests in th e dorm itories, banning complex questions of constitutional rights. at th e City C ounty Building and organizers or go back to theil kious, Sun Day participants plan to traffic on cam pus and building solar in Flint a re holding a p o ster contest in the If th e Academic F reedom R eport proves n or to another cousrl Be an energy solution — solar power. collectors w ere some projects discussed. schools and sponsoring films and speakers e Soviets have u u l inefficient in explaining stu d en t rights, it A nother m eeting will be held at 4 p.m. in shopping malls. d ask Waldheim u l chenko. Gross saidI d violate a UN. C |D ay will be observed in many including Indian, Japan. G reat land Australia. today in B102 W ells Hall for anyone in terested in organizing Sun Day activities. should be revised, th e judiciary added. Tow business booms in the United S ta te s include a By D AN IEL HERMAN iaion forbidding the, general from takingad a member governs I concert at the U nited Nations in fork, solar fairs in Boston and [ the dedication of a greenhouse for O rganizers in th e area plan to celebrate the sun from May 3 to May 7. Possibly the largest solar display in th e s ta te will be set MSU enrollm ent up; S tate News S taff W riter At the beginning of each term , the D epartm ent of Public Safety begtr.> - traditional practice of having illegally parked cars towed. And for manv unthir.kir.c students, this up in dow ntow n Lansing, according to fty residents in Chicago and a solar “problem" is a costly one. PIRGIM , th e main organizer of Michigan women offset decline (how in San Francisco. Sun Day activities. “The problem is, you don't think about towing urn,, vour car vw ,-b." .,- P studem result] er. while federal and s ta te partici In Sun Day is welcome, the event pointed out. The DPS reports th at since Feb. 13. 1978. more than 2.5-m . m ..- - . .-r towed for "A lready 70 exhibitors have signed up." itiated and is being prom oted by parking violations. C urrently, 40 to 50 cars are being lowed d a m . DPS * o h towing said S tev e F reedkin, E nergy P rojects charges ranging from $20 to $25. c u t: nl |dent citizen groups throughout the , said Bichard Munson, a national director at PIRGIM . "W e expect to have around 200 by May 3." The th ird highest sp rin g te rm enrollm ent in MSU’s history w as rep o rted W ednesday stu d en ts th is y e a r and th e re is a continuing decline in th e n um ber of m arried students. The two companies doing most campus towmg art Roger - M a rr.- :.. 1495 Okemos { coordinator. by adm inistration officials, who said 39,897 Road. Okemos. and Jack's M etro A uto Service, 3003 E Ka.ama.- . , Laming.' stu d en ts a re cu rren tly enrolled. Large percen tag e increases w ere reco rd ­ A lthough th e U niversity does not have contracts with these companies thev receive $130 billion, compmil bus activities are now in th e planning Most exhibits will allow people to feel or ed in th e colleges of Business, Communica­ most cam pus business because "they are easy to work with, cooperative, and respond to ' C arter's program, ¡said Charles Downs, spokesperson see pow er alternatives, he said, including our calls quickly, said DPS Capt. Ferm an Badgiey. The increased num ber of women stu d en ts tion A rts and Sciences, Engineering, Jam es e f economist, V1 1 0 s Center for Environm ental Qual- wind and w ate r energy as well as solar. offset a decline in th e num ber of men. Madison. O steopathic M edicine and U rban The DPS does adm it that problems such as resulting car damage d -casionailv arise1 n it as large is with towing. S tatistics released by Ira Polley, assistan t Development. sharply higher it O ther activities will be th e construction "It's bound to happen with all the towing that happens. Badglev -aid. e's really nothing definite yet, but provost for adm issions and records, showed [ by 1983 were cut» of a windmill on th e front lawn of the an increase of 336 women and a loss of 218 The colleges of A rts and L e tte rs, Edu One student whose car was damaged when it was towed c, m: l.i.-ed that he was not men over last sp rin g 's figures. treated “fairly." it icipate such a shir) g cation and Ju stin Morrill all showed significant percen tag e decreases. Ju stin "I was tre a te d abusively, and 1 think 1 was not treated a - •.. r ■ -- .d en :.''o n e d Sen. Edmunds. T student maintained. Compared w ith th e 1977 spring term Morrill College is in th e process of phasing >f th e committee. 1 continued on page 11 figures, MSU enrolled 98 few er g rad u ate out of its u n d erg rad u ate degree program . ocrats were joint | Bellmon, senior H Committee hid ■ R E V IS E D A P P L IC A T IO N A C C E P T E D T W O W EEKS LA TE ily be $500 a y w l tie to full-time, pot, duate college stud private elementojl charge tuition, of th e Senate Family violence program proposal OK’d 1 credit only for ft studen ts - notkafl By JA N E T H A L F M A N N application centered around failure of the Thomas M. Mitchell, chairperson of the year, the project ary students. T h , S ta te News S taff W riter pro secu to r’s office to seek input from the special com m ittee. would become :i ty > responsibility, vouldbe$500per* Submission of a $294,000 proposal for a board o r to give m em bers sufficient tim e to In th e revised proposal, the board — in Commissioner nsure w hether the com prehensive family violence program review th e com pleted proposal. contract with th e Council for th e P re ­ Law Enforce me As stance A dm inistra­ w as approved by th e Ingham County Board A fter th e initial defeat, six board mem vention of Child A buse and Neglect — is the tion. which is s- t e proposals, will of Comm issioners Tuesday almost tw o b ers w ere appointed to work w ith area applicant r a th e r than the prosecutor's accept a late submission. w eeks a fte r th e deadline set by th e federal agencies in terested in th e proposed project office. A le tte r to the agency from the board agency seeking th e applications. in o rd er to rew ork th e original application. A g rant adm inistered by th e council requesting an extension has as yet received The original application prepared by the M ajor changes in th e revised application would provide g re a te r flexibility and input no reply, according to Mitchell. us in on urvderj Ingham C ounty P ro secu to r's Office was included a provision for a coordinator of all since th at agency is composed of a broad After the proposal's defeat two weeks defeated by th e board at its March 28 services and a tran sp o rtatio n provision to range of com munity people. Mitchell said. ago. Daniel D. McLeilan, Ingham C c n ty ish to usa Ib i meeting. help abused persons to get aw ay from Comm issioner Carl Evanoff. who also chief assistant prosecutor, said the county ite Rodio N el M ajor objections to th e original g rant abusive situations, said Commissioner served on th e special committee, voted for had "throw n away any possibility" of . WMSN muti th e original application but against the receiving th e grant by not adhering to the o by going h I - W»****■i revision. April 1 deadline. en I • 5 p * F ■ Ü E p i# « ! The m ore he looked into the proposed E dw ard Grobe. Ingham County grants April rds to obtoi« I E m ploym ent outlook project. Evanoff said, the more convinced he became th at it was not as good as it could be. adm inistrator, had agreed that a late submission had little chance for acceptance. In o ther action, the board approved the Some ty p e of sh elter for abused persons contract and the issuance of over $1 million brighter in Lansing is needed, he said, but certain services to be V in bonds for the Lake Lansing improvement provided under the proposed program are project. already in effect. He also questioned w hether th e county "There are no longer any snags to the By DON N ABA K UN durable, non durable, and wholesale-retail could adequately evaluate th e program project from any governm ental source.'said S ta te N ew s S taff W riter goods m anufacturers. after only one y ear to determ ine if it should Commissioner Mark G rebner. D-Eighth F o r Lansing a rea businesses, spring W ith th e onset of w arm er w eather, the be continued. The program could become D istrict. T E R spells a b rig h ter em ploym ent outlook, construction industry predictably set a very costly, he added. d esp ite risin g inflation, effects of th e coal precedent with th e highest hiring confi­ The project would be 100 percent Dredging of th e lake will begin soon, he f p r y s ‘\ : :v s trik e and a dism al season for the stock dence level. federally funded th e first year, 75 percent said. Plans also include creating sand m arket. Of those em ployers, 53 percent expected th e second y ear and 50 percent th e third beaches all around the lake, he added. M n — i i L vkte,, Seasonal hiring accounted for the op­ to beef up th e ir w ork forces. No change in J fjs iiJ ■ tim ism ex p ressed in six of the nine hiring w as predicted by 40 percent of the ~*rkf i i ‘ f i M i ........ categories of businesses surveyed recently em ployers and 4 percent said they expected State News Iro Stridiitein _ could Pro M » ly th i n k o f b e t t e r w a y s to liv e d a n g e ro u s l y in s te a d o f by th e Lansing office of M anpower, Inc. ‘‘If th e hiring plans of local businessmen d ecreases in hiring. New evidence presented L * * “ icy«le d o w n tr a f fic - tille d G r a n d R iv e r A v e n u e , b u t h a v e y o u M anufacturers of durable, non durable for th e n ex t th re e m onths (April, May and | icd w h* t th ia a t u d e n t ia d o in g ? Ju n e) a re used as one m easure of th e and w holesale retail goods also had strong showings ov er last y ear's survey, as did th e outlook for th e com m unity's economy, then th a t outlook is brig h t,” said J e r r y Bergen, ow ner of th e Lansing office of Manpower. tran sp o rtatio n and public utilities sectors. in Lamb candidacy case In th e finance, insurance and real e s ta te D espite th e expected seasonal jum p, 37 secto r, th e hiring pace is expected to The A ll-U niversity S tu d en t Judiciary Commission last term tor being dually IA L L agner reads works p ercen t of th e em ployers said they would hire m ore w orkers in th e next th re e m onths. continue. Educational institutions, service com panies, and federal, state, and local w as unable to decide th e fu tu re of the ASMSU College of B usiness rep resen tativ e elections W ednesday a fte r new evidence enrolled in the College of Business and Jam es Madison College. Jeff Block, chief justice of the judiciary, g overnm ent agencies also exhibit sim ilar This is in co n trast to th e 10 percent who tre n d s. w as presen ted on behalf of Kathy Lamb. said the evidence was significant enough u ! t ; i ; ( r ’SU Profe,50r Of Eng. authored num erous scholarly works. m ade th e sam e com m itm ent in last y ea r's The judiciary scheduled to rule on Lamb's that the en tire judiciary should hear it and T hree MSU students — Rose Arenas, fo n i their I T , r e * P0*1* who wil1 survey. A nother 43 percent said they see R esu lts o f th e M anpower survey put the candidacy for th e College of Business seat decide on its relevance before a final Shelley Jacobs and Lee U pton — will also r »«Il U r n ” « a t 8 t o n i Kht In thp little change in hiring practices, but th is M idw est ahead of th e re s t of th e nation for W ednesday, b u t Lam b's counsel. Jeff decision is made. He would not say w hat the read th e ir poetry. figure is dow n from th e 57 percent holding th is q u a rte r. T he agency, a tem porary help M eyers, p resen ted new evidence to the initial verdict was. The reading is sponsored by th e Women’s th e sam e opinion in th e first th re e m onths service, conducts th e survey of 6,000 public judiciary a fte r th e initial judicial verdict I the *11 ™** a 'S° $r ,8 u *te chairper- Block said the final decision should be S tudies Colloquia S eries and is free and of 1978. an d p riv a te em ployers in 200 cities every had been reached. Lam b was refused |hed p„et?v8rit m en tv0f E n*li,h ' h“9 T he survey focused on such areas as made available bv Friday afternoon. y ,n anthologies and has open to th e public. th re e m onths. * certification by th e All-University Elections ®[pD[n)Ö©tn) I n d ic t i n g G r a y , i n d i c t i n g th e r u le a n d s p ir it o f la w M o b le a c h e s , p le a s e J. Edgar Hoover. Richard That is a m atter for the courts to will not prosecute John J . K ear I sincerely hope th a t K ris Alfredson’s "dyeing" to be black? Helms. Richard Nixon. John decide. However, it is difficult to ney, a former FBI agent who a letter was supposed to be regarded in a Also, to th e editorial staff of th e S tate Mitchell. Richard Kleindienst. L. forget Gray’s timid and amoral year ago earned the dubious satirical light. E ven so, it w as in very poor News: W ithout your help, Ira Combs would Patrick Gray. performance during his brief stint distinction of becoming the first taste. The views ex p ressed in your position not have been able to m ake th e spectacle of It reads like a dishonor roll in the as FBI head under Richard Nixon, agent ever to be indicted. are every bit as ignorant and asinine as you him self th a t he has. I t is one thing to accuse Ira Combs’. V ery few if any blacks honestly rep o rt th e new s and y e t an o th er to Hall of Shame. and it is even more difficult to K earney’s case has raised the want o r need to be w hite to survive in this d isto rt and exploit it* The la tte r ap p ears to On Monday former FBI Director overlook the fact th at those lofty hackles of civil libertarians, who world. If blacks ta k e to bleaching cream s be th e doctrine of th e S ta te N ew s staff. Gray was indicted — along with government officials who have contend th a t the charges leveled and hair straig h ten in g for th e purpose of two other persons who were key been found guilty of crimes in against him w ere of sufficient physical assimilation, is it also tru e th a t our Sharon R. Williams figures in the agency at one time — recent years have, almost without newlv tanned w hite classm ates are S p arta n Village import to w arrant a trial. A ttor- on charges relating to illegal exception, escaped the harsh pen­ hey General Griffin Bell argues break-ins and wiretapping against alties they richly deserved. th at responsibility for Kearney's left-wing organizations. It is also intriguing to note that wrongdoing must rest at th e top — DOONESBURY b y Garry Ti It would be presumptuous to Gray's indictment was made public with Gray. find Gray guilty of these allega­ concurrently with an announce­ This is convoluted reasoning. J W n e U N N B lO F M O S T THANK 10UYHCfMUCH! I P JUST unitesm tions on the basis of news stories. ment th at the Justice D epartm ent The so-called N urem burg Defense i m a m c u n m m pub- UKB TOSAY THAT TNBFffCRMS P B sem .! w r u c p b u ie u m m a n a u ih k - IN MY COUNTRY A PRECT was established as legally unsound im & m , 1 I T M M POUTCAL f i & M t S .. K S SO I OF PRBSSURS FROM THE m a t s and a long time ago. Our system of U S .! 6 e m u -' Matt! f justice does not perm it a person to justify breaking the law on the KÌ grounds that an official “higher- up" ordered him to. Moreover, if Ì I Kearney can be held blameless because Gray is ultim ately respon­ sible, for keeping the FBI pure, it seem obvious th a t Gray m ust first — C IS * j f t ; be convicted before K earney or d -a 'I : !j 1 any of his underlings can be fully absolved of any potential guilt. In any event, history teaches us that even if Gray is convicted, his penalty will probably amount to a V IE W P O IN T : A F F IR M A T IV E A C T IO N tap on the finger. Richard Nixon is safely ensconced in San Clemente hawking his memoirs. John Mitchell is out of jail on a “medical furlough." Richard Helms, who R a lly to p r o t e s t B a k k e lied about CIA involvement in Chile to a Senate subcommittee By T H E NON INTERVENTION was given a suspended sentence IN C H ILE COMM ITTEE A f firm a tiv « a c tio n it a s to p to w a r d g r a n tin g e q u a l o The list ram bles drearily on. This sp rin g th e U.S. S uprem e C ourt is expected to m ik e a decision on th e B ikke ity , a n d a s to p w h ic h w « w o m a n , m in o r itie s , a n d all Justice in America? Nixon’;, case. The specific case involved Allan f r o m s o c i a l l y o p p r e s s e d b a c k g r o u n d s c a n n o t a f f o r d to memoirs will cost a tidy $19.95, we Bakke, a 34-year-old w hite engineer who b a c k a n d lo s e . are told. O rder yours now, before sued th e U niversity of California's medical it’s all sold out. school at Davis a fte r his application for n l, admission w as rejected , claiming th a t he U nited S tates. W ithout affirm ative action, School, instead of asking why tb had been victim ized by rev erse discrim ina­ women and m inorities a re only left with few adm issions openings (1001 tion. T he C alifornia S uprem e C ourt agreed equal opportunity - th a t is, th ey a re b e e to place. O ver 3,700 students spplii with Bakke, b ut an appeal by th e university P r e s id e n t: p ic k a n d c h o o s e has sen t th e case to th e U.S. Suprem e Court for a final decision. This case goes m uch fu rth e r th an simply apply for any job, b ut if th ey lack qualifications d u e to th e cum ulative effects of g enerations of p a st discrimination, they 100 openings in 1974. It will ta k e th e united efforts' occupations, ag e s and sexes I will still be excluded from th e b e tte r paying against racial inequality snd inj d eterm ining th e outcom e for Allan Bakke. jobs and occupations and from institutions Now that the presidential proven record of support for this kind of anti-racist effort vl Indeed, th e fu tu re o f all affirm ative action of higher education. search and selection committee necessary to force th e U.S. Sup innovative program s th a t help to p rogram s m ay r e s t w ith this decision. T he c u rre n t economic recession has to o v ertu rn th e Bakke derision s has closed its deliberations to the bring non-whites into the main­ Thousands o f people across th e naUon have resulted in b itte r com petition for jobs and affirm ative action and civil righ public, it is all the more important th u s come to g e th e r to p ro te st th is decision; stream of American society." It adm issions which are becoming less and The N ational Committee to 0 an expected 10,000 people will m arch on less available. Racism and sexism are Bakke Decision is encouragii that all of us speak out on what included various suggestions as to W ashington, D.C.. A pril IS to dem and th a t prom oted as m inorities and w hites, males cerned people to atten d the dr qualifications we feel the next how the prospective president's th e Bakke decision b e o v erturned. and fem ales, a re p itted against each o th er in W ashington this Saturday University president should have. stand on this issue can be d e te r­ A ffirm ative action w as one of th e gains for th e shrinking num ber of new positions. ch artered buses a re leaving froe The MSU Black Faculty and mined. achieved as a re s u lt o f tw o decades of civil M inorities a re being blamed for problems 7 p.m. th is F riday and retun Administrators Group took a step rig h ts ac tiv ities d u rin g th e '50s and '60s. It Specifically, the le tte r req u est­ which have m ore basic economic causes. Sunday for 132. is m ean t to a tta c k th e institutional racism For exam ple, Bakke blames a minority in this direction last week. They ed th a t candidates be asked th eir an d sexism em bedded in th e businesses, For m ore information abou sent a letter to the committee adm issions program of 16 positions for his down and possible car pools, a reactions to the Allan Bakke case. educational facilities and in stitutions of th e non-admission to U. of C. Davis Medical 332-8963. which delineated a set of criteria This is all very good. However, they feel should be followed in the is it enough? We think not. selection process. Affirmative action is only one of The letter stated th at MSU’s a veritable myriad of issues which next president should have “a the next MSU president will have to deal with. He or she will be held accountable for his or her decisions S t e r e o t y p e s h a v e tr u th on a whole range of subjects, and it . . . to H a r d e n .. . T h e re's th is woman in a bar; sh e has a masochist. She is paranoid about any would be ideal for all prospects to d ark tan . I t's M arch. W e look a t each other. person, institution, country, magazine, be questioned, not only by the various political groups on campus C om pared to h er I’m an albino. word, o r fire hydrant th a t in any detail is or search and selection committee S he sm iles a t me. I re tu rn it. “H ave you should follow th e precedent taken ap p ears to have something or anything been to F lorida," I ask, "or is th a t som e kind itself, but by all the student and by the Black Faculty and Adminis about it "sexist." She w ants to be equal, but of skin disease?" faculty organizations and groups d oesn't see th a t masculine cannot equal trato rs group, and make some H er ta n w as a stereo ty p e: th e I-went-to- feminine. She g ets ira te if anything even which have a vested interest in the constructive recommendations of (someplace w arm l-over-break. It rem inded appears to be making fun of fem inists or judgm ents the next president will th eir own. me of o th e rs m eandering around this The Cause. If she's not a lesbian she would make. U n iv ersity tow n. We feel it is exceedingly impor­ m arry a eunuch and then bitch to it about I'm - going - to • change • th e - w orld/ th e ir sex life. What makes this impossible, of ta n t th a t this dialogue take place. k ^ d t - w h at - I’m - doing - for - you; th e course, is the fact th at the Therefore, th e S tate News is W e're-ftll-brothers: th e Greek. A sM sU rep resen tativ e. meetings of the search and selec­ In a previous decade, th e Greek was requesting input from readers on T h e assm assyoo rep stere o ty p e is the known as th e fra t rat. Today, he's trying tion committee are held in secret. what qualifications they believe pom pous im p o ten t politico. He believes he F R E D VAN not be passe. He (and for sororities, she) W hether o r not this practice is the next president should have. is doing ev e ry th in g when actually he is passes off insecurity with the opposite sex illegal is still uncertain; but there doing nothing. He is Ira Combs w riting “I, H A R T E S Y E L We will open th e Opinion page to Ira Combs, resign" as if 40,000 stu d en ts as brotherhood (sisterhood). Being Greek is no doubt th a t the ethics of this comment and recommendations cared w h at his nam e was, much less ra th er gives him /her. an excuse to act weird and move are extrem ely questionable. throw boring parties. Also .to cheat on from all interested parties. Send or not be resigned. He tries to convince exam s by studying from stolen (frat Unfortunately, we seem to be us some mail. The search and him self his form al actions really do have p roperty now) exams. Sure, rush the Eata rally, and socially, he's is " burdened with the process as it is im pact on how U niversity adm inistrators w hite-out. H e tries to make his • selection comm ittee evidently W h a r to n adm in istrate. H e trie s to be a politican and secu rity .^' fratern ity ' You t0° find tion less obvious by being casual» for the time being. Given this. doesn’t care what any of us think. provides a tragicom edy instead. him self aw ay by asking “Is M * Can-anyone-teUT'm-hjgh?: th e doper. Clinic?" w hen he's standing outside W atch - m e • play - g am es/d o n 't - 1 - look - The doper stereotype spends all his time p retty ?: th e jock. son's. If he's lucky, by the time b,! ' trying to look, talk, walk, and act as if he T he jock stereo ty p e, m a|e, is an adult his ignorance will be replaced by wasn t high. When he's high, much of his = u who th in k s he can spend his life playing and futility. He’ll have to find a A conversation is about being high. When he's gam es. A t 38, he can be a has-been like Boy-do-l-ever-hate-thls-job: •** not high, much of his conversation is about Mickey Lolich saying, “I’d like to be a slty em ployee. being high. He s eith er rich or he spends {36 sta rtin g p itch er one m ore tim e . . . honestly, The U niversity employee stereot; a week and complains about being poor. He it's th e only goal I have." H e hangs around trapped. U nlike students, they <“ T h u rsd ay , A pril 13, 1978 can t understand why he does so bad Jen iso n Field H ouse and th e IM Building afte r four y e a rs and have even led and ta lk s as crudely as he smells. H e flexes m arks1! ej,elida h lv e "ease in th e ir daily activities. Sen™ E d ito ria l, a re th e o p in io n s o f the Sta te N e w s. V ie w p o in ts, c o lu m n s muscles, b u t n ev er intellect. H e is a vapid machine, th ey a re more consuliniedlf and le tte rs a re p e rs o n a l o p in io n s . W h aH sffie? th e weirdo. airbrain, and proves it when he doesn't com puter tapew orm than students E ditorial D e p a rtm e n t The w eirdo stereotype docs anything as know th e m eaning of words like vapid. behind th e counter, trapped W* Editor-in-chief W o rst of all, even if he is intelligent, he’ll Michael Tanimura Photo Editor Moggie Walker S v a VHelSsings 8trangei He while Climbsriding tf “ » his ‘0 counter, th ey tak e it out on every**, Managing Editor....... Kaf Brown fnlerloinmenl and Book Editor Kolhy Itielm on Study. out loud 'Opinion Editor........... have a hard tim e convincing people of it, with a bored blank face; “I'm Dove Misia/owski Sports Editor.. bicycle. He asks pointless questions as if Special Projects Editor Tom Shonohan because th e w ords "dum b" and "jock" are as it's tw o m inutes to twelve, y»“ u . Ralph Frammolino Layout Editor......... they had some g re a t philosophical profundi City Editor.................. Deborah Heywood com plem entary as “shoe" and "lace.” The come back a t one." On bad daysiw Michael Winter Copy Chief................ K a t h y S z e jb a c h i Campus Editor........... ■ Anne Sfuorf Freelance Editor ... jock d o esn 't care, though, he's too busy h b s in itv ' v e 7 Cry0ne else' he l o t i o n s A t five o'clock they become nornw Wire Editor........... Dan Spickier doing im p o rtan t things, like running faster. haveHps?" Wh* dl>"'‘ ducks Jocelyn w Laskowski ------urwti n u p ta sa t Representative Stoff again. Michelle Chambers Hut th an he ca n 't gain fame and fortune any A d v e rtisin g D e p a r tm e n t Jfe-y o u -k n o w -w h ere -l-.« ?: t h e ^ *** 1« o th e r w ay, can he? S tereo ty p es a re exaggerated- tsingManoger ShoronSeller Assistant Advertising Manager DentseDear Don't-“Mlas”-me: th e radical feminist. com posites of haphazard belts*»- T he fem inist stere o ty p e is an emotional The first term freshman stereotype i. . . . to w ho? alw ays lost. Mentally, emotionally X . ? If any o f you fit any of in any asp ect, I hope you are on 7 7; V E verybody does it, but nobody likes it W aiting. You know, passing th e tim e of day. Some can do it and some can’t but, for th o se who do . . . it's a real a rt. Freshm en at MSU learn it fast w ith th e ir first trip through registration. Sophomores and ju n io rs crea te a system to beat th e system for class cards, dorm room s, football tick ets and front row cen ter concert seats. M ost everyone has a m ethod. Most everyone has learned to w ait. Most ev eryone h ates it. B eginning w ith tw o elem en tary education m ajors Tuesday at 5:15 p.m. th e classic w aiting m arathon began outside th e offices of Placem ent Services. T h eir mission: to sign th e ir nam e on a form to obtain a job in terv iew w ith th e Troy school system . Ho hum? T h at’s exactly w h at seven people said W ednesday morning after spending th e night occupying linoleum floors and lumpy chairs. • • • The m aintenance people sw ept slowly around th e co rn er and down th e hall, th e ir broom s scratching th e backs of th e tile w ith a quiet ru stle. People began to aw aken. S ilent sunlight flowed across I of asking why tbmJ th e floor w arm ing th e bodies stretch in g , yaw ning th e re. The s openings (1001 i f f doorway sp ru n g lines of new com ers, which unfurled unevenly 00 students applied« down both sides of th e corridor. n 1974. W aiting. he united efforti pregnancy counseling walking ease, flexible leather If your idea of camping • Confidential & concerned uppers and that easy styling il ia includes back-packing, hiking, and climbing, we have counseling for men & women V Educational literature & referrals 332*3334 geared to sun-weather wear. A. White buck with red soles and heel. Sizes 8-12, D width, $30. \ the equipment and experts to help you get 9 2 7 E. G r a n d R iv e r , S u i t e # 3 A c ro s s fr o m S un oco S ta tio n a t B o g u e S tre e t e n tra n c e B. Two-tone brown saddle shoe. Sizes 6C-12. D width, $30. the most out of roughing it! F e a tu rin a : The New Women of Wonder RAUPP 1.9S C am pfitters Recent science- 2071 E. M ic h ig a n 484-9401 fiction stories by women, about women. A N S E LFB C JD K S TO R E IG C O L O R 220 MAC Ava., Eoit Laming U n iv a r a ity M a ll P O S T E R R e a d y F o r M o n s o o n S e a s o n ? W e k n o w h o w to k e e p M S U B I G T E N y o u d ry ! B A S K E T B A L L C o m e s e e t h e H ig h Q u a l i t y R a in G e a r w e h a v e t o o f f e r . ^ ?? IT > Q S ® < s5. & 3 0» c/> w » 6 3 ft £ r/i 0 GREAT LAKES S2t a “ MOUNTAIN SUPPLY C H A M P S 351-2060 541 B ID G . E. G R A N D RIVER ACROSS FRO M BERKEY H A IL Jacobson's Jackson Browne standing on emp B y D A V E D M A R flN O Days," — b u t a m arked relief songs on T he P rete n d er made Aside from th e se gripes, S ta te N e w t R eview er compared to th e rew orking of th a t LP w orthw hile. Running th e re's no question th a t Both Jack so n B row ne and Browne's m ore recen t and on Em pty certainly hasn't done Browne's perform ance Tuesday •«“ ring and K arla Bonoff w e re su p erb in d rearier m aterial. In fact the th e trick for Browne, but oddly, night was top-notch. I can 't both B arroom Jen iso n Fieldhouse Tuesday concert was well underw ay nig h t, which w as no sm all feat before Browne and Lindley, considering th e h o rrib le acous­ on violin, broke into “Cocaine," it is selling faste r than any of his previous LPs. As for a new LP, who knows w hat m ight be quibble with th e musicianship o r showm anship displayed on th e stage — and, a s alw ay s,, bi« earlier, m„r t £ tics th e a r tis ts h ad to contend from Running on E m pty. on th a t? g u itarist U ndley continues to *o much better. B o o g w a b a zh w ith. I m ust adm it to being of In fact, b o th B row ne and divided mind about Browne’s Bonoff b o asted a su p e rb sound cu rren t s ta tu s as an a rtis t; system , one o f th e b e s t e v e r to much as I liked th e p erfo r­ b e h eard in Jen iso n . U n fortu­ mance, I disliked th e fact th a t By RENALDO M IGALDI nately, an in to lerab le echo not a single piece of new S ta te News S taff W riter m asked th e voices o f each a rtis t m aterial w as heard. F u rth e r­ Irish Pub while th e y sp o k e betw een more, I am extrem ely disap­ 1910 W. Saginaw S t. songs. T hus, w hile th e ir songs pointed with Running on E m p ­ Lansing sounded a s d e a r a s could be ty , an L P which I feel b ea rs an A while back, my old highschool buddy Ingo S ch raft sp en t six d esired — since th e lyrics w ere extrem ely ap p ro p riate title . As m onths in Ireland and drank much G uinness S to u t and H arp generally fam iliar to m ost of a whole, th e album scores a few L ager for 25 pence a 20-oz. pint (25 pence equals 63*) in real th e audience — little else could points for its title track , which W est Irish pubs which he says a re “ev ery th in g o u r b ars are n ’t" be h eard b etw een songs. is Browne's best piece of rock in — very friendly; intense political discussions; “s tra n g e rs buy Bonoff w as ex cellen t, though ages, but ultim ately it reveals a you drinks, only they’re not stran g e rs." Today, I asked him his h er set did n ot drastically differ disturbing lack of new m aterial opinion of this Lansing b ar and he said: “I’ve been to th e Irish from th e one played a t Dooley's by Browne. His "on th e road" Pub. and I think it stinks.” last fall. S he w as w arm ly concept is disappointing on Wellll, Ingo, it all hinges upon expectations. If you sashay received by th e audience, as many levels, particularly since into th e Irish P u b expecting w hat th e matchbooks so quaintly w ere h er m ost fam iliar songs, it is best ex p ressed through prom ise (“a w ee bit of Ireland”), you will b e disappointed. F or “Someone To Lay Down Beside Danny O’K eefe's ‘T h e Road," th e Irishness of th e P ub appears to resid e mainly in a few key Me,” and “Lose A gain," both and not through Brow ne's own details like p aper sham rocks, a sign th a t spunkily says “ER IN which Linda R o n stad t h as pop­ w riting. GO BRAGH!” (Ireland Forever!), and G uinness S to u t/H a rp ularized. Much of Brow ne's cu rren t L ager for $1.25 a 11.5-oz bottle. Bonoffs d eb u t L P h as sold m aterial sounds sim ilar to his W hat th e Irish P ub really is, though, is a converted rem arkably well; hopefully a earlier and b e tte r w ork, a fact superm arket. I t seem s that four y ea rs ago, som eone hauled out new L P will be forthcoming. made qu ite clear a fte r almost th e grocery shelves and hauled in some cheap wall paneling, Though h er voice m akes com­ tw o hours of live perform ance. tables, chairs and various o th e r accoutrem ents got a liquor parisons w ith R o n stad t inevita­ This, incidentally, m ight ex ­ license, and called it a Pub. But it still has all th e atm o sp h ere of bly, she is clearly h e r own plain w hy a non-Browne comp­ a superm arket. woman, and a still-grow ing osition like “S tay " brought such And w hat else? — An im pressive array of athletic trophies on talent. a rousing audience response. display; th re e pinball machines; tw o pooltables; a ten-foot-wide On to Jackson Brow ne. Most d epressing is th at TV screen for ballgam es; and an excellent stere o sy stem th a t Browne p u t to g e th e r a fíne Browne's c u rren t m aterial plays FM radio so you can sit drinking your 45-cent Budw eiser group, consisting o f pianist seem s alm ost exasperatingly d raft, chewing your fries, and listening to com mercials for Craig D oerge, g u ita rist David shallow when com pared to ea r­ Highland Appliance. Lindley, d ru m m er Jim Gordon, lier com parative m asterpieces Also: a d a rt board, which is in a nasty, nasty spot. If you w ere bassist Bob G laub and backing like "Song F o r A dam ," "These standing in front of th e first pinball m achine and a drunken vocalists R osem ary B u tler and D ays" and "L a te for th e Sky." d a rts player m issed th e ta rg e t by tw o feet on th e rig h t, you Doug H ey wood. The band's For me, th e low point of might well w ake up in th e hospital w ith a bandage o v er th e hole sound w as perfectly m ixed, and Running on E m p ty is Browne's in your head. Browne’s voice, which used to " a m p s. . . / . . . ram p s/y o u guys But th e crow d doesn’t seem to mind; I w as one of about 50 suffer from projection prob­ are th e cham ps" lyric on the custom ers p resent th e re last Thursday a fte r m idnight. M ost of lems, has n ev e r sounded closing track , which is, I feel th e people appeared 20 to 30 y ea rs old; real Lansing people, stronger. abysmal for someone of m ost of whom probably w orked a t Oldsmobile of F ish er Body or M ost of Brow ne's s e t con­ Browne’s s ta tu re . Lindell D rop F orge. They w ent around g reetin g each o th e r by sisted of his ea rliest, and best Browne h asn 't had a totally name, like th e whole bar was one big relaxed g ath erin g of m aterial. I t w as su rp risin g to successful L P — a t least on the fam iliar acquaintances. hear "D octor My E y es," “Rock aesthetic level — since L ate For Oh, well. Me on th e W a ter,” and ‘T h e se th e Sky, though tw o o r th re e Sto»* N*wi Burnt' J a c k s o n B ro w n e ABC takes rating race NEW YORK (UPI) - “The The B arbara W alters special • audience in its tim e period. 1977-78 prim e-tim e season is had one of its best outings, with over and ABC has won!” a 34 percent sh are of the D isappointm ents for CBS T hat w as how an ABC memo audience. w ere the openings of The Ted on th e N ielsen ratings began K night Show and A nother Day, and while th e claim m ay be Among th e program s to both of which w ere in the prem ature th e re ’s no doubt m ake th e ir d ebuts in th e week bottom 10. th a t’s th e way it will all come past, CBS had g re a t success w ith A mazing Spiderm an, the A mong th e new show s to out. chap w ho got bitten by a come along late in th e season, W hen th e season ends de­ radioactive sp id er and wound T he Incredible Hulk continues pends on w ho's counting, but in up eighth in th e ratings. to score incredible ratin g s, How th e w eek ending A pril 9, 28 th e W est W as Won rem ains a shows w ere on repeats, with O ther good beginnings w ere w inner, F an ta sy Island isn’t only a handful of th e program s racked up for ABC’s H arvey fantastic b u t certainly it’s re ­ whose season began in S eptem ­ K orman Show, in a three-w ay spectable, as is A .E.S. Hudson ber, 1977, still offering new tie for ninth place, and th e St. Even Richie Brockelman, segm ents th is far into ’78. netw ork's P a t Boone and F am ­ P riv ate E y e is doing well There’s no way CBS o r NBC ily, which tied for 31st but enough fo r a possible re tu rn can catch up w ith ABC, which scored a 33 percent sh are of the next fall. now ow ns a 20.8 ra tin g for th e season and a 33.7 p ercen t sh are of th e audience. Bean Bag ABC also won th e w eek past, State News Specials w ith its broadcast of th e 50th annua) Academ y A w ards th e Newsline $17.95 top show of th e week. 355-8252 Pillow Talk Furniture The season-to-date scores for Frandor Shopping, 351-1747 th e runners-up show CBS in second place and NBC in third, and it will tak* a H erculean effort for NBC to overtake CBS. CAMPUS NBC did overtake CBS for second place in th e week ju st past, in p a rt thanks to Helen PIZZA h.. H ayes and F red A staire in A Family U pside Down, which S U B M A R IN E S ra te d am ong th e top 10. • IT A L IA N » H A M « V E G E T A R IA N • ROASTBEEF «SA L A M I « T U N A F r e e D e liv e r y 1 3 1 2 M ic h . A v e . 3 1 0 W . G R A N D R IV ER 3 3 7 - 1 3 7 7 _________ 3 3 7 - 1 6 3 9 a t t ic Frandor/Lansing Mall «•III • * r e " V / • • • • * • * • O sh ko sh • e a SO ’ osk a JEANS I TH U RSD AY DOUBLE DIGIV DIGIT KITE I ¡-^converse CHANGE BACK FROM YOUR DOLLAR O LLA R ^^ ON PITCH ER S Ä P IZ Z A Athletic Shoes / ve g o t P ü b st B lu e R ib b o n o n m y m in d ” U i't C lu b tarship implodes! Rock hits new Lowe By DAVE DiMARTINO th eir joyride. the lines: "Well I heard they il l h o l d s h ip did to poor RENALDO/ a re singing about on this LP S ta te New s Review er Naturally, th e band didn't castrated C astro/C ut off all he Newi R»vtow«r DYLAN/ZIMMERMAN seem s to have no meaning Nick Lowe is cu rrently riding live up to w hatever expecta­ had”) are prim e melodic pop Jefferson A irplane choose one.) Suddenly, people w hatsoever. A t a fellow re the crest of the new wave, a tions w ere held, th u s they w ere much in th e style of Roy Wood's 1,1 25151 who had called th e Airplane view er recently com mented: relatively stran g e position for dutifully panned by the journal­ best work. oons »go, my m other nam es only a few y e a n before "They make it sound like some­ the artist, since he has been ists after the en tire crew re ­ D espite w hatever derivation from a Child Study w ere rushing out to buy a copy thing you can buy a t a drug involved in the "old wave" since turned to England. The seeds of nvention (Wh»t in of “M iracles," m aking both th e sto re.” might be found. P o re Pop the late '60s. Lowe's discontent with the u a Child Study LP and single platinum ae llen , proves th a t as a pop synthesist Lowe's new est album, his music business w ere planted Lowe ranks rig h t up th e re with with a list of rock symbolically proclaiming The S tarsh ip hasn't sold out debut LP for Columbia Rec­ soon after. Dave Edm unds, his friend and ho were supposedly G rad e, Paul and M arty as artistically to the ex ten t S teve o o c ords, is called P o re Pop For Several y ears later, Brinsley occasional band m em ber. P a re rican" and unhealthy m em bers of th e Establishm ent. Miller' has, b ut it’s really diffi Now People (JC 35329) and is Schw arz disbanded. Two mem­ Pop is an im portant work, and ption by our nation's A lthough It didn't com pare to cult to g et very excited about simply the most potent piece of bers of th e band formed G ra­ certainly one of th e y ear's best he list was extensive, th e A irplane's best, Red Octo­ this LP. music Lowe’s produced ham P ark er’s Rumour, and ’med that th e only pus w as a nice album, a t least LP’s. Ironically, it com es on th e throughout his long career. Lowe w ent about his own tail-end of th e punk explosion t didn't make it w ere as good as Fleetw ood Mac's Lowe's m em bership in the ies and Jay & The recen t tw o albums. Add to this British pub band Brinsley a. The band th a t had of making th e very list was none other a auperb perform ance by the band a t Munn A rena th a t same yea r, and I thought th e Star- Auger and Tippets together Schwarz lasted long enough to produce six albums of consis­ tently excellent m aterial, four D e s p ite w h a te v e r d e r iv a tio n m ig h t b e fo u n d , " P u re P o p " p ro v e s th a t a s a p o p s y n th e s is t Francisco's good old ship was still in th e m idst of a of which w ere released in this Low e ra n k s rig h t up th e re w ith D ave Ed­ Airplane. renaissance. country. That band's initial m u n d s , h is f r ie n d a n d o c c a s io n a l b a n d m e m ­ plane had earned th e B ut then cam e S pitfire, a r til, try to recall their finer lyrica — e truth is found to be te rrib ly dreadful album. Even th e bandm em bera agreed th a t th e record w as a flop, prom i­ for one-time reunion LP entry into the pop music indus­ try was such a gross miscalcula­ tion on the p art of its record b e r . " P u r e P o p " is a n i m p o r t a n t w o r k , a n d c e r t a i n l y o n e o f t h e y e a r 's b e s t L P s. company th at it's stiil being ne pill makes you sing th a t th e n ex t L P would be d one pill makes you a continuation of th e "renais­ By DAVE DiMARTINO of his organ, an instrum ent he lately seem s to talked about today, something 'p against th e wail. sance." Weil, here we have it — S ta te New s Review er have d isreg ard ed in favor of new er, more which has clearly affected business, soon forming a fruit­ (“power-pop," rock media as­ "Gotta revolu­ E arth ; "the next L P" — and I BRIAN AUGER & JU L IE T IP P E T T S - technologically im pressive instrum ents. His one Lowe's perception of the entire ful association w ith th e Stiff sure us, is the n ext big thing), nteers of America, hate to adm it it, b u t it's also ENCORE (W arner Bros. BSK 3135): vocal outing is a highlight of th e LP, a superb music business. Record label. On th a t label, he and p retty much sets the This L P m arks a welcome one-time reunion of version o f Milton N ascimento's “N othing Will Be The incident is alm ost laugh­ produced a series of extrem ely forces of chaos and p re tty dreadful considering guidelines for fu rth e r work in tw o m ajor figures of '60s British rock, organist As it W as." able now, but bears re telling. interesting, very poppish sin­ the form. and “Feed your w hat w e've come to expect Brian A uger and vocalist Julie Driscoll, who U nited A rtists, the company gles th at em erged on the Bunch y band that had lyrica from th e S tarship/A irplane. Lowe's work on Stiffs Live — m arried jazz p ianist K eith T ip p ett a while back. In all, th e album is a welcome b reath of fresh which handled the band in the of Stiffs sam pler LP and his and then had th e T hat isn't to say th a t the along with o th er form er Stiff Happily, it ia not m arred by A uger's cu rren t air, one th a t sounda new despite w hatever '60s U.K., flew over a planeful of excellent Bowi EP. to distribute bum per record is unliatenable. It's ju s t acts such as Elvis Costello and penchant for funk, and in fact sounds much like associations a re to be had. As a reunion outing, British jo urnalists to New Lowe’s come a long way since a t read: "The Jeffer- to say th a t it’s boring. Ian D ury — is thoroughly th e duo's classic recordings of th e '60s, particu th e L P will probably serve as'th e only legacy left York's Fillm ore E ast to w itness the countryish rock of Brinsley plane Loves You" T here isn 't anything h ere th a t excellent, and w orthy of being larly S treetso ise. by the r e form ed duo, which certainly seem s a Brinsley S ch w arzs American merica's heyday of w asn't done much b e tte r on Schwarz. Most of P u re Pop is heard. The scheduled appear­ shame. M oat likely T ippetts prefers her cu rren t debut. Few com panies have indeed pure pop. in its highest ics had to be “snti Red O ctopus or D r a f ts Fly. Of Julie T ip p etts' voice is in top form here, a point ance of Lowe w ith Rockpile, work w ith th e British group Voice and h er ev er gone to such expenses to form. Influences abound: “So It course, M arty. G race, and Paul of concern to th o se who a re solely fam iliar with Elvis Costello and Mink Deville husband K eith T ip p ett Iwho, incidentally is prom ote an act; naturally the Goes." th e opening track, irplane (with th e once again sing g re a t solos and th e av ant-garde recordings she's been making in Royal Oak April 22 should be m istakenly called "K eith Tippetts," like Julie in hype couldn't help b u t produce sounds directly like a salute to Dead) epitomized th e superb harm onies (haven't they lately w ith h e r husband. F u rth e r contributing to one of the m ost exciting shows th e liner notes, undoubtedly to his dismay) to such a backlash of sentim ent Thin Lizzy's “Boys A re Back in band of the '60a. They always?), but g re a t harm onies th e sense of '60s deja-vu is th e excellent choice of to hit the D etroit area in years. this m ore com m ercial ven tu re with A uger, and against th e band, who w ere Town" sound; “tl Love the Franciaco'a firat, ini- d on't necessarily m ean a g reat m aterial T ip p etts sings, including classics like With P u re Pop, Stiffs Live and one supposes sh e can't be blamed. But Encore is placed in th e unenviable posi Sound of) Breaking Glass” boliiing a rallying record. It's really not neeetaary S teve W inwood's “No Tim e to Live” and Jack the upcoming concert, Lowe's th e b est piece of work produced by A uger in tion of attem p tin g to please an sounds very much like a recent the Haight-Aahbury to go into g re a t detail, aince Bruce's "R ope L ad d er To th e Moon." American exposure is now a t an years, and hopefully, with or without T ippetts, en tire plane load of extrem ely Bowie Eno collaboration; "Roll­ munity and going on "boring" seem s to p re tty well A uger ia ou tstan d in g th roughout on key- all-time high. My advice: check he'll continue on in this direction, and finally put skeptical British journalists ers Show” and “N utted by The Word" for young encapsulate th e whole record. boards, and p articularly h eartening is th e sound his funk associations to rest. Nick Lowe out. You won’t be who w ere thoroughly enjoying Reality" ia fine tu n e containing i new socio-political- disappointed. rug consciousness. A g re a t deal of th e L P sounda , __ J saw th e Move- like th e band ia possibly re ­ nning to crumble, and turning to th e Blows A gainst the release of Volun T he E m pire pre D ragon Fly Share robably their best period, a move th a t would be le Airplane began to unfortunate. H ow ever, not all is with it lost. T here are some nice hooks, n the early 70a, my riffs, and melodies scattered least in their own throughout th e record. U nfor­ iends from th e E ast tunately, every song seem s to 2 0 3 E. G r a n d R i v e r I let it be known th a t ta p e r off before th e end, w ith as really hip unless th e exception of one. "F ire" ia a re into the A irplane, a. the Dead, and th e id-'60s W est Coast truly G REA T song, perhaps one of th e b est in th e band's career. The song would m ake a T h r e e D a y s O n ly hey all proclaimed an g reat single, how ever, and aave renaissance with th e of the “new" Starship everyone from buying th e LP. Probably th e w o n t aspect of subsequent release of ■ th e new S ta n h ip ia th e ir lyrics. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Flv in 1974. But then Love th is and love th a t and Octopus, and my love, love, etc. Now, I've often "hip" East Coast fri- been accused of being in love betrayed. "Saccharine w ith love, and I love a good love gs!" they proclaimed, song when I hear on. A nd 1 plane has sold-out!" really w ant to say th a t G race curious national para- Slick is keeping th e faith and ■rica is the only nation will be rig h t on to p of things orld where people can when love com et back in fash­ ded by the system for ion (if th a t's possible). How- it. i Look at w hat it ever, th e "love" she and M arty 1 “ \ You'll Save You'll Save in a lA im p o r te d w o rk s in w o o d s A j e w e l r y g ifts a n d g a lle r y e x p e r t j e w e l r y r e p a ir 2 2 0 M A C A v e . 2 n d F loor U n iv ersity M all E N T IR E S T O C K \ D R E S S P A N T S 2 0 % OFF E N T IR E S T O C K R A IN C O A T S & JA C K E T S LY D O L L A R D E A L S P E C IA L S 2 0 % OFF OF N E W * B re a k fa st • S a n d w ic h e s * B e v e ra g e s • S a la d a * S nacks • D e ia e rts S P R IN G F A S H IO N S • H o m e -s ty le s o u p i a n d c h ili 'E N T I R E S T O C K OF 3 & 4 P IE C E 20% 030% OFF S U IT S T ry O u r O m e le tte s ! 7:15 a .m . t o 1 0 :0 0 n . a . D a ily 3 0 % OFF Y o u r C h o ic e o f: Fair Share C h eese, H a m a n d B aco n T H E JE W E L R Y VAU LT a fa s h io n s a v in g s a d v e n tu re B A N G L E B R A C E L E T S 2 0 3 E. G R A N D R IV E R IN S IL V E R , B R A S S , & C O P P E R C O N V E N IE N T H O U R S MM.-8at. 7:15 a .m .-U M pas. REG * 1 0 to * 5 0 »uaday fcW aas. ■11:00 p.m. % OFF O pen W e e k d a y s 9 :3 0 to 5 :3 0 LOCATED: M a i n L o b b y , U n i o n B ld g . T h u rs to 8 :0 0 P .M . Spartans split with Tommies; Softball team now 2-1 Spada’s homer wins nightcap host Grand Valley neJ By GAY LE JACOBSON ex tra innings to win the o p ,„ ,r „ I S ta te N ew , S p o rt, W riter bottom of th e ninth. *( By MICHAEL KLOCKE doubleheader sp lit w ith pre now 13-1. Aquinas p u t tw o m en on in head coach Danny Litw hiler W inning w o n t be th e only th in g on th e W endy G reenw ood, the first of t ^ J S tate N ew s S ports W riter viously unbeaten A quinas Col­ Aside from Spada, th e story th e to p o f th e sev en th , but has said th e real difference in minds of M SU's w om en's soft b ill team s s it pitchers, s ta rte d th e game and MSU third basem an Tony lege. Spada’s tw o-run hom er in of th e second gam e w as th e Pomorski regained his com­ Spada's play th is y ea r has been U kes th e field »gainst G rand V illey a t 3 p.m. th e fourth inning for Nancv I „ Spada is beginning to show th e fifth inning of th e nightcap pitching of freshm an M ark posure and s e t down th e next his confidence — both in th e on Old College Field behind Jen iso n Field- hereelf y ie ld e d ‘ the people why he bats in th e broke a 1-1 tie and gave MSU a Pomorski. He mixed up his th re e b atters. field and at th e plate. house. cleanup spot. 3-1 win. A quinas had won th e blazing fastball w ith a decep­ Spada, who hit only .178 a In th e first inning of th e 15-minute rain delay in the sev en th !? Spada put on a pow er-hitting opener, 12-6. "Hopefully th e w eatherm an will allow u s to C heryl Sprangel, who then tive curve en ro u te to his third year ago afte r tra n sfe rrin g to opener. The S p arta n s dug exhibition W ednesday a t Kobs play this one," MSU coach D iane U libarri com plete th e gam e. * The split gives th e S partans win of th e y ea r against only one MSU, was ra ttlin g th e fences them selves in a hole they said. Field to lead th e S partans to a a 12-9 record w hile A quinas is loss. all afternoon at K obs. MSU couldn't get out of. Second G reenw ood gave up the only c ,rMd_ The S p arta n s, 2-1 on th e ir season following the gam e and was also responsibh l ! baseman Randy Hop booted a T uesday's 2 1 victory o v er Michigan in e a tr a tw o W olverine hits. * *1 two-out grounder, and th e Tom ­ innings, will be up ag ain st an experienced Women expect invitational win mies w ent on to score five unearned runs. Aquinas' dim inutive second softball team when th ey face G rand Valley, also 2 1 for th e year. G rand Valley finished th ird in th e atate last T he S p arta n s scored two runs on in k th e contest, while leaving eight runnej baseman, Rob Hogg, was a The S p arta n s scored the first r u i. thorn in MSU's side all gam e. year, losing out to W estern Michigan and gam e in th e bottom of the third. Witt Despite a rash of injuries winter. west th at Flanagan feels might al last March 3 4 . MSU is He cracked a two-run trip le in MSI! in th e s ta te tou rn am en t, but compiled outs, Michel Van Howe singled u d t , (over 30 of them ), coach Cheryl "The spring trip was like a be b e tte r than MSU is Wiscon anxious to get an o th er crack at the first inning and a th re e run an im pressive 23 3 record nonetheless. Their S trah a n followed w ith a double to briut Flanagan still expects her training camp, and it worked sin. th e team th at beat out the the B adgers at th e Big Ten round trip p er in A quinas' four only d efeat this y ea r cam e in th e ir opening Howe home. The rally was «foX women's track team to win the out well," F lanagan said. S p artan s for first place in the O utdoor Cham pionship. (May gam e, a 1 0 loss to Michigan. though, as G ayle Barrona ground out J j Bowling Green Invitational Fri The only school in th e Mid first Big Ten Indoor Invitation 5 61. run third. day and Saturday. Spada was about th e only Since th a t loss, G rand Valley has ta k en a th e inning. i The Invitational will open up bright spot for MSU, in an doubleheader from Hope College by scores of Michigan cam e right back in the f m J th e outdoor season and will otherw ise very dismal first 13-1 and 15-4. I t's a team U libarri is definleiy even th e score at 1 1 when tbn I include fifteen colleges. But Flanagan is only con­ Ali-Spinks largest gate ever? game. Spada, who is now hitting .467, had a home run concerned about. G rand Valley S ta te 's alw ays been stro n g ,” ad v an tag e of a walk and a couple of u m O pportunities existed for the S p in u ] cerned with Ohio S tate and and tw o doubles. U libarri stated . "They w ere th ird in th e sta te score again, b ut none w ere taken sd * u j Bowling Green. By P E T E R J . FINNEY First basem an J e r r y W eller last y ea r and th e y ’re going to be very stro n g of until th e ninth inning. In the m n tj afternoon and was met at New b»»oked on a flight arriv in g late "Bowling G reen is good as a NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - also homered for MSU. again this year. They should give us a run for both sides suffered through biting i O rleans International A irport Monday night. o u r money." rain and hail. team , but they don’t have any The second pairing of Muham by Councilman Philip Ciaccio Chuck Baker. 1-2, who was individual stars, which is need­ mad Ali, dethroned as heavy "We can't tak e nothing from ripped for nine ru n s in th re e In o rd er to g et by G rand Valley today, the in th e ninth, Pam Berlinski singled to« and Ja k e DiMaggio, principals ed to win these invitationals," weight champion in F ebruary, Leon S pinks," Ali said. "You’ll innings of w ork, took th e loss. S p arta n s a re going to have to have hot bats. up MSU's half, and Jen n ie Klepinger »„ j in Louisiana S ports Inc. Flanagan said. and Leon Spinks, his em battled have to ag ree he su rp rised all of Dave G um pert, 3-0, got th e win No one ia m ore aw are of this than U libarri. in as a pinch runner. Klepinger then Flanagan expects th e team to successor, is expected to earn "All I predict is I will be the with relief help from Kevin second and advanced to third o n i u a excel Sue L a tte r in the half the biggest live gate in boxing first man to get th e heavy­ "W e’re definitely going to have to hit bunt by Carm en King. Van Howe t Chaney. mile, Lil W arnes in th e middle history. weight title th ree times," Ali Spinks is considered the against th is team . Two o r th re e hits isn't singled K lepinger in for the winning nn I The S p artan s open th e ir Big distances and Lisa B erry in the Spinks and Ali flew to New said. “This will be a big event — World Boxing A ssociation's going to do it for ua," she said. Ten season th is w eekend with The second gam e of th e doubleheiderii sprints and long relays. Orleans Monday for today's the biggest." heavyw eight champion but the In Tuesday afternoon's scheduled double Michigan was canceled And will not he ■ doubleheaders at M innesota "If I knew w hat the other signing ceremony to formalize World Boxing Council stripped head er w ith Michigan, th e S p artan s w ent up. Saturday an d W isconsin S un­ team s had, it would make the Sept. 15 rem atch. "I promise you one thing — I him of th e title when he refused day. things easier, but I still think Bob Arum, president of Top shall retu rn ." Ali said. to give th e ir No. 1-ranked we should be walking home Rank Inc.. which helped ar­ Spinks, arriving from a visit contender — Ken N orton — with the victory," Flanagan range the match, said last week with form er M arine friends at first shot at th e heavyw eight said. his company and Louisiana Camp LeJeune, N.C.. was title. "The injuries will not make S ports Inc. promised the things easy next weekend largest live gate in boxing L a fa y e tte S w in g in t o S p r in g V a lu e s against Penn S tate and Ten­ history. The previous record nessee," Flanagan said. “We’ll was $ 2 . 5 million for the Ali Joe F e n c e r s b e g in p r a c tic e be hurting in the q u arter mile, F razier Thrilla in Manila" bout long jum p and mile relay.” Oct. 1. 1 9 7 5 . MSU fencing coach Charlie fourth floor of Jenison Field MSU is coming off a success­ S ch m itter is holding spring house, is open from 2:30 p.m. to Arum said th e fight in the ful indoor season and a satisfy­ practice for everyone on, and 4:00 p.m. on M ondays and Louisiana Superdom e was ex ing spring trip. The S partans anyone in terested in joining th e W ednesdays, and from 7 p.m. pected to draw 85.000 specta men’s o r women’s fencing to 9 p.m. W ednesdays. On “ à ..& S ’ won th e P ittsburgh Invitational tors, w ith tickets priced from along with victories over W est­ team s. T uesdays and T hursdays it will $25 to $200. ern O ntario and Toronto in the be open from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 Ali flew into the city Monday The fencing room, on th e p.m. T e c h n i c s / U b i t i Q u a lity A C T IO N S ««a n d nam e A ir r d A U T O M O T IV E p a r t s , d is c o u n t m k i s , a n d p a e t s peo ple w h o k n o w pa b t s 3 0 W a tt A M /F M S t e r e o S y s t e m to P I O N E E R C a s s e t t e Car/Van • features the Techmcs SA5070 receiver, with many features • 15 watte per channel minimum RMS. both channels driven into 8 ohms from 40-20.000 S te r e o S y s te m Hz with no more then 0 8%total harmonic distortion • pair of 2-way speaker « f “Make It easy on yourself” systems • BSR turntable able with base, dust cover end magnetic cartridge • you If love this system bb a ^ b b • features Pioneer KPH-838 cassette • 20 watts per channel mam amplifier • cassette features • Dolby noise reduction • locking fast forward and ^ A C T IO N C O U P O N ^ I A C T IO N C O U P O N ! P A C T IO N C O U P O N ^ 19988, rewind • separate bass and treble controls* plus 2 Pioneer TS692 6"r9' speakers with grilles included 199® ■ K e ll y S p r i n g f i e l d ■ 0Æ p i o n e e r S p e a k e rs u p k m u c e r I n - D a s h A M /F M D e lu x e 4 0 C h a n n e l D igital Cl SH ELL X - 1 0 0 g S t e r e o w / P u s h b u t t o n T u n in g 8 " 2 -W ay 1 0 W 4 0 M ULTI - G R A D E a Ï • wide range acoustic suspension speaker 79s8 systems • in W IR E beautiful M O T O R O IL I walnut fin­ D IS H ish wood • 5 position pre-set puehbutton tuning cabinets local/distant switch • model 0X2020 BRILLIANT CHROME WIRE WHEEL LOOK 7988< * a leader in the industry • RF gain • blanker • delta tune • brightness ewitcn • 1 2 ” B & W S o lid S t a t e TV 1 a » s Instrum ents A M / F M / 4 C h a n n e l VHF-Hi X - tO O Programmables P o lic e S c a n n e r ■ M ARK 78 M u ltig ra d fi I f u l l 4 P ly P o l y e s t e r Motor Oil '0W-2OW-40¿. I SIZE PRl FET O n* Quart ¡A C T IO N C O U P O N ! • 1001k solid I B 7 8 x l3 *16 + 1.82F.E.T.I state • rapid-on I« " 1 quick picture 8 K ln t- te S a b i» listen to AM or FM broadcasts • scans thefu" Aluminum sound • UHF/VHF • handles most time/- results at any point in 150-174 MHz public service bend • the scandi Stoini* is Click stop tuning • value of money prob- the problem • eight function is easily program- *16.’ + 2.23 F I T . 1 Steel i includes earphone lams plus statistics • data regulars • pro- mabie-no crystals to buy • style may vary 12 memories w/adap- gram memory stores automatic or manual scan- Suit jor-charger 8 cate up to 50 steps C O O L IN G I ‘16.’ + 2.37 F.E.T. ! W e a th e r A le r t A la rm !— 1 tn » i u m « a u M 24lpsrsasa24 | S m o k e D e te c to r Alarm NO UMIT I R a d io LCO Diptal Witch ^ ^ R E E M O U N T IN G ^ • 5-lunetion hours, M ifM tic Phono C artridft Bottom Operated Dealers Welcome • built-in siren minutes, seconds, • detects both visibls and'nib­ sounds for wea‘ month, date • con­ ble pro­ ther emergen­ tinuous readout, no ducts of cies • day &night contin­ button to push to combus­ ^ A C T IO N C O U P O N ^ uous weather broadcasts see the time • bat­ tion • dead I A C T IO N C O U P O N I ^ A C T IO N C O U P O N ^ • 2 way power • use AC tery provides up to battery sig­ ■ W E S T L E Y ’S ; DURO f WELLS 1 adaptor (in­ cluded) or 9 volt battery 1988 18 months nal alarm • includes 88 12 battery • easy (not included) installation BLECHE - WITE ■ Rut» RtstprMü»! Ul | ALL PURPOSE IliCTRICAl WIRE ■ C le a n S o u n d ta a th M b u iM n U —4*4Uprilinlm li A M /F M P o c k e t R a d io LED Digital Watch S ound G w fi • advanced, top- $ ! rated record • five functions Record Pnsom tioo Kit cleaning, lub­ Sound Guard preesrvil'on • hours, minutss, sec­ revolutionary new dry lubricant» ricating and anti­ onds. month, date • 1 S h m J' static system SpKial Purehis« •porty fashion-i able any time, any I where* model 528-1. 3 * style may vary lets your needle ride smooth1/ jj grooves instead of erodinfl sway 1 ^88 A C T IO N 1*28 S Cedar St A U T O M O T IV E 7203 N. Grand Rivar ELECTRONICAL^ SPEAKING WHO KNOWS BETTERTHAN 4 8 8 Jt [ Lanaing «'•wCwwdl Rh H«, Ph. 485 5880 300 North St Lanaing Ph 6 2 6 -6 7 9 6 rl 4 .J Lafayette 3127 W HURONRD PONTIAC/WATERFORD681 7400• 3 1 8 7 3 S,°*,S 3460WESTRD TRENTON675 7900*10721 W 10 Milt RD OAKPARR547j i l t eirSSviiffi''^"W O BVANDYK! itliiia q iiiy /1ANMN268-8S50 ....... _O pen 7 d a y s ... N ig h ts a n d S u n d ay » _ E N w 0 p e n D aily 9 : 3 0 a m ' 9 P -n>.; S u n d a y T l a .m .- 5 p m —m—,h»wi wpim mi. M M h lung [oisuiiiii, « Ü 5 * " •" •h *"• Oaluwi,,. SMI i s lira nntm tn< SERIES RESUME IN D ETRO IT TONIGHT Red Wings have playoff edge By RICHARD L. SHOOK The Red W ings a re now fav­ previous trie s and w ith Tues­ oslovakian who came to D etroit them. U PI S p o rts W riter ored to elim inate th e Flam es, day night's loss a re 1-9 in via th e World Hockey Associa "They w ent o ut to intimidate D ETRO IT (U PI) - T he D et­ unless they re v e rt to th e defen post-season com petition. tion assisted on th e Red Wings' us and they paid the price. It roit Red W ings, th e ir first sive play th a t alm ost cost them Coach F red Creighton has a first tw o power-play goals and playoff victory in 12 y ea rs a th eir first playoff victory since cost them th e game," he said. tough task on his hands if scored th e third. reality, have a 1 0 lead plus th e they advanced to th e Stanley “They've been gettin g a lot of A tlanta is to win on D etro it’s Nedomnasky, who opened home ice ad v an tag e to n ig h t in Cup finals in 1966. M ontreal press saying they’re a big, tW v ; im # w hat could be th e last hockey beat D etroit, 4 gam es to 2, in ice and retu rn th e series to a this season with Birmingham of tough club even though they deciding gam e S atu rd ay night the WHA but was traded gam e of th e season for th e th e last round th a t year. haven’t played th a t way." in th e Omni, w here he vows across leagues, has prospered uH A tlan ta Flam es. Since th a t tim e th e Red "I except to come back," "th e re’s no way th a t team is since being switched by Kromm The Flam es sta rte d o u t T ues­ Wings had appeared in th e Creighton said. "It’s a very going to beat us." from center to right wing late difficult situation for us. But if I HP day night in A tlan ta try in g to outm uscle th e Red W ings in th e opener of th e b est of-three s e r­ playoffs only once until this season’s rem arkable rise from being th e w orst team in hockey C reighton will have to g et his club to elim inate th e penalties which p u t it in th e hole so in the season. "Now they have to come to our building," Kromm said, didn't think we could win, I would send someone else to Detroit. ies b u t in a span of 2:40 in 1976 77. D etroit lost four quickly - b u t a t the sam e tim e "and we'll definitely play ¿jf. “If we come back for a game suddenly found them selves consecutive 4 2 gam es to Chica th e Flam es m ust retain th e ferently at home. A tlanta tried S atu rd ay night, th e re’s no way overpow ered. go in the opening round of th e aggressiveness which enabled to play a different gam e than th at team is going to beat us," D etro it stunned A tlan ta w ith 1969-70 playoffs. them to trim th e deficit to a they have all season and it hurt he said. th re e pow er play goals in th e D etroit s trouble in recent single goal, 4-3, with 11:53 left first 7:32 of th e gam e, first y ea rs has been m aking the in th e opening gam e of the scoring a t th e 4:52 m ark, added playoffs — A tlanta's has been series. This could be as difficult a sh o rt handed goal a t 15:18 of surviving once it did. The as making pie w ithout crust. th e opening period and w ent on Flam es have y et to advance Coach Bobby Kromm m ust T h a n k s S haw H a ll to a 5-3 victory. beyond the first round in th ree get his Red W ings to avoid sittin g back and letting the L i z T a y l o r : a g e m a k i n g it s m a r k Flam es carry the play to them. N ic e P a rty D etroit displayed no aggres NEW YORK (AP) - Many tre ss said in a sto rv in the siveness o r inclination to score movie s ta rs are pursued by fans current issue ol Ls magazine. th e whole second period and Æ ti£a£± for th e ir au tographs, b ut Eliza­ beth Taylor says people who try to ru sh up to h er are looking "People w ant to see if my eyes are really violet o r blood­ shot or both," said Taylor, who first nine m inutes of th e third — until Dick Redmond brought his team back to within a goal of BELL'S P IZ Z A for "w rinkles and pimples." tying. A P W ir e p h o t o was recently voted one of "And I don't disappoint them . 1135 E. G ra n d River A ve. 2 3 5 M.A.C. A ve. n U F la m e » g o a lie D a n ie l B ou- d a y a g a m e In A t l a n t a t o t a k e a 1-0 America’s 10 most beautiful The player who really hu rt This face has been around a lot ^ E. la m in g , M ich. E. la m in g , M ich. ) blocks a ( h o t e a g o a l b y D e t r o i t le a d i a t h e b e e t o l t h r e e s e r ie s . T h e women by another magazine. A tlanta was Vaclav Nedoman of y ears." th e 46 y ea r old ac­ Tel. 3 3 3 4 X 5 8 Tel. 3 3 2 -5 0 3 7 J W ing A n d r e S t . L e n r e a t (16). s e r i e s re n a m e « ( o r g o m e N o . 2 t o n i g h t H arper's Bazaar. sky. The tran sp lan ted Czech ■Red W in g s i t a a n e d A t l a n t a w ith in D e tr o i t. I goals in th e U rn t p e r i o d e l T u e a - State News Newsline 355-8252 I S I’ club weightlifting a t 10 a.m ., and from 2 p.m. to 5 $ok first place a t th e p.m., a t th e Union Bowling State AAU Senior Lanes. lliftin g Championships Irmly in Highland P ark. partans captured th re e il firsts and a second in lifted 172 kilo- J take lop honors in his ■class. Andy G rosten- teri 207.5 kilograms to and Randy H unter • kilograms for his Peters lifted 210 kilo- VI i finish second in his ■ass. ‘U n c i . . T h u rs d a y A M M tfo n J i s r club rugby "A" tight to a 0-0 tie with th e B i ff s u r p lu s , t> u t B l u e s s t / l l w a n t a h e f t y ta te I Tradesmen S aturday "FT team lost to SK Y DIVE i U 0. Come fly every weekend w ith the I host the Big Ten fournament this week- MSU Sport Parachuting Club. We are p fields adjacent to th e Iry Clinic. holding a special meeting Thursday, Ap ril 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the East Shaw T heD etioitN ew s Lower Lounge. We w ill show movies ■SI’ men’s and women's I teams will com pete for and explain how you can make your J— 'rnjtoi B § al S ta te a c c u s e d o f hiring first jump! ■time this year Saturday (La u ra ; w e w ill b e sh o w in g W ings IJ z jlz jto o ‘1 1 1 * 0 * 1 ' workers P h o n o 372*9127 o r 543*6731 G o o d M o rn in g , L a n s in g ! M e m o r ia l f o r TH E V IC T IM S O F P L O T E R R O R N o o n B e a u m o n t T o w e r Like Kitchen Talk. Accent on Living. Motor on your doorstep. Every morning. By 7 a.m. F r id a y Ife a great time World. Friday, our weekend fun guide to what's happening in the state. Sunday It's a great time to get The New s. to get The News. Magazine. TV Magazine, with statewide On your doorstep at 7 a.m. L * - '* eV^ G at ® a ,t be eradicated. It advaace, listings. And on and on and on. To start home delivery, just send us this The Detroit News avwhrrp1” M tl k“ *1 G * *■*•» al h aa u a freedom lerael aa Marek 11 maet be Right now, as a special introductory offer, you can get 13 weeks of The Detroit News coupon or call 349-5029 and we’ll have it AJVLEdition. lall K J ", 11 * “ • Wa ara elfll waiting A.M. Edition for just 904 a week. That's p — of *0*<* ••••riaaea ta eaadaata the pio'. a weekly savings of 504 off our regular p « . “d ! £ 2 ¡ ¡ " * tUUna Please deliver the next 1J weeks of the Daily and Sunday Detroit News A M Edition I s* subscription rates. And The News will I for just 90C a week. arrive on your doorstep at 7 a.m. I k w r u T ’ lhe t*rrori« " a r d , r , are the direct recall I V ,* h “ Í 11 G at I» Ik . Cai tod N ath » , eauld The Detroit News is Michigan's number I V racism Ì l “ 1'1'“ Ge reaahttw equating Zioniun I lid h«i |Mt eeeebilb» waa poaaible baeauae the one newspaper, with the largest staff of N am e I ^ r t t o b . ^ y » ia the flaaaa ai AMckwlU. reporters in the entire state. We print our I I papers three (3) hours later than The Free I r*iw i. ■» egaia the agactra al tati- Street Apt. # I o r ld » ■I wworld. Wa: r.n„ M G e , J"a w u* U people W e 1er fee all aU aevile ril. ia Press, so you get the most complete, I I raliditv of ÎÏÏ po* 4,1 people al cmaciaaca to daay up-to-the-minute coverage available every I lei, p.. : . Gj* aqaatlae ta d to caatiaae to .appert I |u r noi b. i-ù*"! haaaat search h r troth aad Peace, Im r i T e l- O r a n . 14 y e a r» o ld , morning. Including all the late-breaking City State Zip Phone I h » wilT £ t br ta rra d a » n that the prae.ee w ho was » h o t to d e o th in sports scores. And. of course, you get all I 1be baited. The aaawer to torrarla» m eet be A t F a t a h 's a t t a c k i n I t r o e l . I the columns, features, ideas and special I M a il to : T h e D e tr o it N e w s A .M . E d itio n P .O Box 1632 L a n s i n g . M ic h . 4 8 8 2 3 sections The Detroit News is famous for. L J U-M SCHOLAR GIVES ISRAELI VIEW RESEA RCH ES C O M P O S IT IO N P B O C E s s Palestine state not peace key Writing expert to tali By JEA N N EB A R O N The m ajority of Palestinians most consistent positions. as well, he said, to Israel had no Diskin w as th e th ird sp eak er J a n e t Emig, an authority on c u rren t g ite d th e behavior prove,, „1 ■ S u te News S taff W riter live in th e A rab countries, he “He declared he would not negotiation p a rtn e r ah d has in a series of inform ational research into th e nature of th e w riting they w rite. < * s| Peace in th e Middle E a st will said, and th e A rabs w ere not annex th e W est Bank as long as re v erted to a "haw kish” stance lectures sponsored by the process, will give a public lectu re on Em ig'z re p o rt la one the fin„ J not be accomplished by estab willing to give them a home th ere w ere any kind of negotia­ publically until one is found. American P rofessors for Peace Thursday. th e w ritin g p ro c e u ever , 2 f S lishing a Palestinian state, a land. Also, he said, E g y p t and tions o r change of negotiations A s for th e Israeli settlem en ts in the Middle E ast. She will speak on “W riting as Process: A j 8 " 88 K*J«l>ach. In.tructor 2 N researc h er in Israeli domestic Jordan currently do not sup with th e A rab world,” Diskin in th e occupied te rrito rie s, Dis Jack Bass, MSU coordinator d irecto r o f w riting p ro ir.m . “k1 politics and visiting scholar at port th e PLO. Cross Disciplinary View” at 8 p.m. in th e said. "H e w anted to show th e kin said alm ost all o f th em are for th e group, said th e organi Union Gold Room. D ep artm en t o f E n i i i S T "’ “ • I th e U niversity of Michigan told Additionally, Israel has tried o th er side he w as willing to in th e area s Israel will retain zation was created to provide a small crowd Tuesday. to give Palestinians on the negotiate te rrito ry ." control of in th e te rrito ria l plan, She will p re ie n t a synthesi, . "scholarly ra th e r th an polemic” Em ig will also lead an open discussion on A braham Diskin presented a W est Bank m ore autonomy, Diskin said th a t until 1977, and ex ist for secu rity reasons. rjw a rc h tta th u b w n d o n e , dialogues concerning the h er research, issues involved in teaching lecture a t MSU entitled “Possi­ Diskin said. Israelis now have th ere w ere tw o settlem ent From th e A rab po int of view, o th e w riting proves, in ° deeper meaning of th e Middle w riting and th e composition process a t 10:15 ble Solutions for th e Arab- their own law and can elect proposals — a territo rial and Israel w as tak in g a tough stand disciplines, h e said. Unil>* | E astern situation. a.m. Friday in 332 Union. Israeli Conflict from an Israeli people who support th e PLO. functional settlem ent. and S ad at rejecte d all o f the The group's first lectu rer She is th e au th o r of a study o f w riting Point of View." The te rrito rial settlem ent Em ig is a professor in the Gr»a. proposals, h e said. S adat presented the A rab and Israeli called "The Composing Process of Tw elfth In order to give a clear would involve giving up almost w anted all t h a te rrito ry given of Education a t R u tg ers t :mver«7v u« points of view, while th e second G raders." In th a t National Council o f Teach­ picture of th e Israeli viewpoint, all of th e occupied te rrito ry , Je rse y . H er appearance, „ 2 * 1 back as a precondition for lecturer p resented th e P ales­ ers of English research report, she investi- Diskin first explained his con “S o i f w e w a n t a keeping only m inor portions for negotiation. tinian Israeli point of view. sponsored by th e Departmem 0f « 1 ception of th e A rab viewpoint. fu s t s o lu tio n , we security reasons if those areas "The existence of Israel was d o n 't h a v e to w i t h ­ w ere not populated by A rabs. evil because it was based on According to th e plan. Israel d ra w fr o m a n y p a r t o f throw ing the Palestinians out would retain control of a strip of th e ir home," he said. th e o c c u p ie d te r r i­ of land in th e Sinai D esert along The A rab solution was to to r ie s ,“ s a id A b r a ­ the Gulf of Agolfa to en su re throw the Jew out of Palestine, so they w ere unwilling to negotiate a peace settlem ent, h a m D is k in , a re ­ s e a r c h e r in d o m e s tic I s r a e li p o litic s . Israeli shipping in th e gulf. Israel would also retain control of a corner of th e Sinai in the NOW THRU SATURDAY! he added. southeast to cut off th e Gaza Since 1947, he said, the “B u t if we want Strip. Scratch and D eni A rabs have been unwilling to p e a c e , w e w il l h a v e to In the Golan H eights, Israel accept any kind of Jew ish state. m a k e c o n c e ss io n s. “ was not ready to m ake large They initiated all th e fighting concessions, Diskin said, be­ betw een A rab countries and cause the Syrian arm y could Israel, and subsequently lost attack Israel from there. territory. They have th e opportunity to On th e W est Bank, the "So if we w ant a just solution, join th e negotiations but have northern and southern areas we don’t have to w ithdraw from refused because th e PLO is would be occupied, b ut Jericho any p a rt of th e occupied te rri­ opposed to th e ir participation, would be left open, he said. S P E A K E R S A LE tories," he continued. “But if we he said. Begin w as willing to make w ant peace, we will have to Diskin said while the Arab m ajor concessions in th e W est make concessions.” world has been firm in its Bank as a prelude to negotia­ H e em phasized th a t a P ales­ com mitment to destroying Is tion, Diskin said, b u t King tinian sta te is not th e answ er rael, Israeli leaders have al Hussein of Jo rd an w anted all because it would be a Palestine ways w anted peace. th e territo ry . ?.*!£■!!!! P i8’ mo?,hs ,he ,,ruckln9 companies that bring us loudapaakers have been rougher than usual in Liberation Organization state. U ntil Egyptian P resident An Diskin said after Hussein The PLO is an um brella group war S adat's recent peace initia­ rejected th e te rrito rial plan, h“ ’ W® l e P0* a bunch 0< 8Peakar8 wi,h nicked comers, scratched tides, and other for several Palestinian organi tive, A rab leaders have been Begin proposed a functional tK -u ! J M- ¡! !u ° choices: 9*1 them repaired and sell them at full price or sell them "as is" .u zations advocating th e des­ unwilling to negotiate, he said. nf r » S J? ! Lnow ~ as ,s — 80 huffy In and check out theta unusual bargains. All cam partition plan, which would truction of Israel. He added th a t after P rim e give Jo rd an full sovereignty PPn 1 u parta? la^or aacurity agreement and 1-year speaker exchange privilege, so there’s no wav vnu Diskin said th e PLO is not M inister M enachem Begin over th e W est Bank except for can go wrong. Hurry! Quantities are very limited. Some are one pair of a kind yn ready to recognize Israel, so came to power, th e Israeli the military function. th e re would be another war. leader changed some of his The second plan was rejected Tempest Democrat caucus stalled over oust (continued from page 1) A ttorney G eneral F rank J. Kelley said Legislature unless forced out. Tuesday th e H ouse has th e pow er to o u st him if 'T h a t is absolutely out of the question," he said he does not resign. W ednesday. Kelley ruled th a t G eralds' conviction does not G eralds said he has talked to key district constitute a breach of public tru st - which would supporters and made a com mitment to them and automatically expel him - but said th e House his family to stay unless he is ousted by the has th e pow er to oust him. House. G eralds has said he may even seek re fle c tio n Kelley said law m akers could rem ove him on B Ò th e basis of his felony conviction reg ard less of in N ovem ber if expelled. the outcome of court appeals. ESS Tempest LS-5 Expulsion requires a tw o-thirds vote of the G eralds m aintains th a t he is innocent of the Yamaha Speakers — only 1 pair of each Infinity 3000-J House. This fine 10” 2-way speaker features a (Rarely do you ever find Yamaha on aale) embezzlement charge on which he was convicted. Heil alr-motion transformer. Is outstand­ We've sold hundreds of these extremetyl NS-5 if perfect: $100 ea. S&D:$87ea. popular 12’ 3-way speakers. May beusedl ing for jazz and vocal music. One pair NS-670 if perfect: $210 ea. S&D: 176 ea. only. on a shelf or the floor. Excellent sound] NS-690 if perfect: $310 ea. S&D: 272 ea. Exceptionally efficient — require veiy| If perfect: S241 ea. S&D: JUST $197 ea. little power. If perfect: $225 ea. S&D: JUST$172«I Ih e 1 rs Infinity Qa and Qb Avid 103 Both models feature the acclaimed Pioneer Project 60A Critically acclaimed reference standard Don't let the small size of this speak* I electro-magnetic induction tweeter speaker Outperforms many higher- (EMIT). Model Qa is a 10’ 2-way system. fool you It provides plenty of full-range I priced speaker systems The Qb Is a 10" 3-way version. music reproduction. Suitable for either| If perfect: $185 ea. S&D: JUST$138 ea main speakers ora second set. Qa if perfect: $145 ea. S&D:$ 98 ea. Qb if perfect: $196 ea. S&D: $142 ea. If perfect: $45ea. S&D: JUST$37» I B e c fto lfb ic e F e a t u r i n g 1 0 0 's o f ÜT L ig g a g e Packs » l.» ° e 0 Chests o f D raw ers * 3 9 .00. o Drapes » . 5 0 eo . Modem Tank T oilets » 1 9 .0 0 m . ArmClairs »15.00.a Modem Bath Tubs ‘ 1 9 .00. a Complete Rooms of Slag Carpet »19.°° ,□ M irro re d M edicine C abinets s6 . 0 0 . o . ^ In fin ity Night Sands » 4 .0 0 eo. f ir e Proof M e a l Doors * 12 .° ° • a . Ceiling Lights «3 .°° Avid 100 Infinity 1001A Bathroom S inks * 8 .° ° • a . A very accurate 8" 2-way speaker that's Popular speaker features 12" woofer Electro-Voice 16-B perfect for dorm room or small apart­ and cone tweeters front and rear Great Great for rock music. This 12” 3-way ment. for any type of music. bookshelf system is very efficisnt- No Reasonable Offer Refased! If perfect: $100 ea. S&D: JUST $69 ea. If perfect: $155 ea. S&D: JUST $99 ea. Sounds great at any volume — ®vel* with low-powered amplifiers. If p e r f e c t: $ i i 2 . 5 0 e a . S& D : J U S T $ 6 9 « N » T ; . MA°i,0 r l' C° T e“ ! rs; Air Handle” . Like New Hot Water Sorry, but at these low prices we can take no trade-ins, but lay-aways cheerfully accepted. P l o t ? S ’a f . M n d m T l P l° , e G l0 , S D 0 0 r s ' A l u m i n u m F ra m e d Fife Pf0° t Poor» w /panic bars O p e n to p u b lic 1 0 to 8 10 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 10 to 5 Saturdays Thursday, F rid a y , S atu rd ay, Sunday SSS E. Grand River Ave. Complete In-Store Service in East Lanelng and M onday only for Everything We Sell (Next tolkco Bell) Phone 337-1300 O ver 1 5 ,0 0 0 Items to choose from Free Customer Parking Five Ways to Charge or Next to Store For inform ation call 4 8 5 * 3 4 9 7 Finance Ybur Purchase Cash, certified check, M aster Charge and V ic a r tn lv w h e r e a u d io i s o u r o n l y b u s i n e s s )op, yank and tow Jack 's M etro A uto Service “ " iir * M C a n d id a te s L t d fr« « P **»11 L r e i service stations (which has tw o w reckers) said L e towing equipm ent they tow about 10 cars per (continued from page 1) f a s ts will not tow. w recker each day. Jam es A nderson, coordinator of C itizens for s Livable I te s bad feeling», and “I know th a t a lot of students Community, said afterw a rd s th a t "th e issue is not over." ttblems with etudent g e t m ad o v er w hat w e're doing Cote said D ayton H udson's chances of w inning an appeal of I, who come around but w e're not ju s t sitting th e H otchkiss decision a re "very good." mouth us," an E a st lervioe station ow ner ad. around p u ttin g th e hook Into people," said Jack W oodward, ow ner of Jack 's M etro Auto FOR A vice station operator Service. ■have enough business Tular towing work." C urrently th e U niversity re ­ ceives no revenues from th e W in v a s e c t o m y f o r g o o d f r i e n d jast U n sin g service tow ing, although th e fines for IN TERV IEW S illegal parking go to th e U niver D EN VER (AP) - The C ola of a new s ta te law. terator w ent as far u sity. rado c h a p ter of Zero Population According to the re p o rt filed ■ don't w ant th a t The question of w hether th e G row th ia planning a F ath e r’s with her office, second prize in Jusiness. If we g e t a Day raffle. F irs t prize is a J the campus police to U niversity should g e t some th e raffle is a six m onth supply vasectom y for th e w inner o r a of a contraceptive of th e win | t o Munn arena during revenue from th e tow ing, or friend. ner s choice. The "booby prize" ■game to tow cars, we o p erate its own tow ing service has been s topic of discussion on C olorado S ecretary of S tate is one month’s free diap er lh e m we are busy.” bdents thinking t h e ir ' M ary E still Buchanan said that service, Buchanan said. various levels a t th e U niver sity. details of th e raffle w ere filed The prizes will be aw arded a been stolen call th e w ith h er office under provisions on F a th e r’s Day. J u n e 18. fcport the theft - only E lliott Ballard, secretary to T o F ill t h e P o s itio n s o f ( t their cars have been th e MSU Board of T rustees beginning of each said a U niversity-run tow ing operation is very unlikely. B a r d o t a g a i n s t b a b y s e a l p e lt s j are towed on th e "In te rm s of a philosophy, we TOKYO (AP) — French ac J Farm Lane and Mt. would hope th e re are a very major im porters of seal furs, tre s s B rigitte B ardot used a but is it necessary for Jap an ese bds. to Y Lot, w here lim ited num ber of people who little friendly persuasion in women, famous for th e ir n a tu r­ • E D IT O R e picked up a lte r th e w ant to undergo such an e x p e r­ urging Jap an to halt im ports of al beauty, to fu rth e r adorn Kte charges have been ience before they would be fur from baby seals. L r the first few w eeks convinced not to do it again. them selves w ith such furs? The Bardot, a critic of th e clul* an sw er will be definitely no." *m, cars are tow ed to F o r th e se reasons we don't bing of bab*’ sea* by Canadian ■ of the tow ing com- think th e U niversity should get h unters, told P rim e M inister B ardot also criticized th e involved in som ething w here T akeo F ukuda in a le tte r: "I recent slau g h ter of dolphins by |o f Roger's M arathon profit would be considered the k two wreckers! and sole criterion." u nderstand Jap an is one of the Jap an ese tuna fisherm en. • AD M ANAGER lead...And Watch Mr. Hobie has a/.. fourWorld Grow! New Catch! (All Positions Paid) S p lin te r o f t h e FO R THE LARG EST C A M P U S M inds E y e Portuguese N EW SPAPER IN THE W O R LD Seafood ^ I C howder THE STATE NEW S Ibsoluiely hundreds o f “ How to ” titles for spring everything from afghans to zinnias are here now, |ist bursting their covers to help your world grow. } come on, open your mind. Open a book at paramount Newscentcrs soon. F ile y o u r p e titio n a t th e o f fic e o f th e P aram o u n t N e w s c e n tc rs Lamlag: 102 S. Washington Ave. 2010 W. Saginaw • East Lansing 537 E. Grand River Ave. Hobie’s 9 30 Trow bridge, East Lansing 109 E. Allegan, Lansing G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s jo b s . M a n a g e r , B u ild in g R o o m f o r 3 4 6 e i th e r o f S tu d e n t th e s e fhramountTlewscnntnrs Open 7 days a week lo serve you Soon to O pen - Saginaw & Waverly P le a s e p ic k u p y o u r p e titio n fo rm a n d ,arising P rem iere jo b d e s c r ip tio n s S e r v ic e s B u ild in g . a t R o o m 3 4 6 S tu d e n t |h e b liz z a r d is o v e r , a n d M a r s h a l l ’s )u n d S h o p is p le a s e d to a n n o u n c e o u r J a n u a r y ” p r e m ie r e o f tw o e x c itin g n e w F in a lis ts w ill b e a s s ig n e d a tim e fo r |r o d u c t s . T h e B & W D M 7 s p e a k e r is th e F rid a y , M a y 5 o r S a tu r d a y , M a y 6 fo r |r s t - b o r n o f B & W ’s n e w c o m p u te r la b . in te r v ie w s w ith th e S ta te N e w s B o a rd o f p ro d u c t o f th e w o r l d ’s m o s t a d v a n c e d D ir e c to r s . je a k e r d e s ig n f a c ility , th e D M 7 is s rta in to b e c o m e a n a u d io le g e n d . N o t to |e o u td o n e , A .E .A . in t r o d u c e s th e u lt im a te A ll f u lltim e s tu d e n ts , in g o o d G P A iw e r a m p - th e 6 2 0 ( f o n d ly r e f e r r e d to a s s ta n d in g s , a r e e lig ib le to file a p e titio n . fh e B r u te ) . T h e B r u te u tiliz e s a d v a n c e d (iA S A te c h n o lo g y to d e liv e r o v e r 3 5 0 w a tt s D e a d lin e f o r s u b m ittin g a p p lic a tio n s . . . le r c h a n n e l o f th e c le a n e s t s o u n d th is s id e F rid a y , A p ril 2 1 . |f life . ’actory Personnel v ill b e o n h a n d . J o h n R o u s e a n d Iria n T u c k e r o f B & W S p e a k e r s , fcnd J a y C le im a n a n d K e n C a r t e r pf A n a lo g E n g i n e e r in g A s s o c ia te s w ill b e o n |a n d to d is o u s s th e re v o lu tio n a ry te c h ­ n o lo g y in c o r p o r a te d th e ir r e s p e c tiv e R e s ig n s . TODAY, S ta le T h u rs., B A S I' A pril 1 3 , ilnvw n oon-8 p .m . Presidential committee seeks summer OPH to discuss ‘U’ compliance ( c o n tin u e d f r o m p a g e 1 ) faculty m em bers and th e four T he com m ittee also set a Ju n e N orrell w as elected as presid en ­ mem bers airn*i.,f . . I G ullahorn su g g ested th e stu d en ts g e t to g e th er to define 10 cut off d ate for nominations tial com m ittee vice chairperson. E .C u y e r, J ines 50 campus buildings. Taylor explained th at OPH am ount of com pensation could w hat they think would be fair to be received for th e p re si­ T he com m ittee is m eeting in tiv e Extension S,.rvL l ( c o n tin u e d f r o m p a g e 1) “This plan is different from was established to provide in be 30 p ercen t of th e p articu lar paym ent. dent's position. H ow ever, ac­ p riv a te sessions to d eterm ine fifth meeting sh o u ld j T aylor said th e re is definitely ours — not in w hat it explains formation and expertise to as m em ber’s salary. R obert B arker, chairperson cording to th e procedures, th e p erm an en t chairperson. to accommodate ih, , 3 a disagreem ent betw een adm in­ but in w hat it excludes," she sist in U niversity compliance ‘T h e position should b e re c ­ of th e biochem istry d ep a rt nam es may be added th ro u g h ­ T he com m ittee heard plana of concern« ofnm Ma, ’"N istra to rs and handicappers on w hat th e transition plan should added. w ith federal laws. ognized as a sum m er appoint m ent, suggested th a t compen out th e process. a subcom m ittee for four public i l in te r e s t,. ™ m ent," she added. sation should b e based on the They also discussed w h eth er open sessions, m eetings w ith G uyer hf , , entail. “P errin is complying with Falk said she does not feel am ount of tim e th e com m ittee th e com m ittee chairperson form er MSU presid en ts and approached *1 legal m andates to protect the th a t th e m em ber's com m ittee tak es from each m em ber. should he g ran ted th e rig h t to interview s w ith top MSU a d ­ te reat group* ^ “4 U niversity," she said. "I w ant compliance w ith the rules and Test kits unreliable w ork ju stifies 30 p ercen t of th e ir reg u lar salary. N orrell said she will send a le tte r to MSU P resid en t E dgar screen applications and discard those th a t do not seem to fulfill m in istrato rs to determ in e p re s ­ idential criteria. pressed a ,1,■*„■,. ,(l , into th e namingolihe'!!'! regulations for m eeting the Falk and G ullahorn th en L. H arden inform ing him that the criteria. G ullahorn said form er MSU president. needs of th e students." ( c o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1) agreed th a t 30 p ercen t would be th e com m ittee feels seven of its A fter d eb ate am ong th e m em ­ P resid en t W alter Adams had Since th e task force was not P harm Chem. an independent laboratory funded by th e federal ju st a prelim inary bargaining 17 m em bers should be paid. bers, a motion w as passed already agreed to m eet w ith the Public m e e t I satisfied w ith th e first d raft of governm ent, is rep u ted to be th e only lab in th e country to ac figure w ith which th e y would She said she will also continue statin g th a t th e chairperson will e n tire com m ittee and effo rts far are: A p r i l l' i i a t th e transition plan, Taylor said, curately te st for P araquat-tainted marijuana. e n te r negotiations th a t might to research th e topic. break th e com m ittee into s u b ­ w ere underw ay to schedule Conrad A u d i t , , n u r M 1 G entile drew up a second draft F or $5, Pharm Chem will te s t m arijuana for P araq u at. However, resu lt to determ in e th e actual The search and selection com m ittees. sim ilar m eetings w ith form er 4 p.m. in \t ¡¡so,, > j which w as subm itted to P errin th e re is a three-to-five-week w aiting period for te st results. am ount of com pensation. com m ittee which selected Each sm aller com m ittee will p resid en ts John A. H annah, April 27 at .“i in March. M arijuana sam ples may be sent to P harm Chem Laboratories, N orrell, in try in g to assess form er MSU P resident Clifton help screen th e candidates. W harton and H arden gtneering H u iM ,„ ( A J The second draft has not 1844 Bay Road, Palo Alto, Calif., 94303. and define ad eq u ate com pensa­ R. W harton J r . in 1970 did not Falk v o lunteered to act as In addition to four scheduled and May 1 at 7 p , * been officially recognized, Tay­ Kotecki said Pharm Chem is testin g about 300 sam ples each day tion. asked th a t th e th re e pay any of its m em bers. secretary to th e com m ittee. public m eetings, com m ittee Auditorium. lor said. and so far has te sted 2,000 samples. Of th e 1,400 sam ples te sted H owever, Taylor said that ol last week, 23 percent w ere contam inated w ith P araq u at, K otecki 386 University-owned build­ said. ings, th e second draft of th e P araquat poisoning began in 1975 w hen, in an effort to cu rb her plan has identified between 70 oin traffic, th e U.S. S ta te D epartm ent began supplying th e Mexi and 80 needing stru ctu re changes. Taylor explained th a t the can governm ent with th e herbicide to sp ray on brow n heroin. P araquat poisoning began in 1975 when, in an effort to cu rb her oin traffic, th e U.S. S ta te D ep artm en t began supplying th e M exi­ T h e A u d io F r e t t e r "counter plan” w as drafted by can governm ent with th e herbicide to spray on brown heroin. The th e architect’s office and exam- effort was eventually expanded to include m arijuana fields. RAPE Guests Jan Leland, author of Rape Research and Analysis: The Lansing Area, and Gail Altenberg from The Kitty Genovese Memorial Anti-Rape Collective will discuss RAPE on The Michigan State Radio Network. Phone in your questions at 3-4411 640 AM 8PM TONIGHT WBRS WMCD WMSN Hillel Co-opReservationForm P le a s e re s e rv e th e f o llo w in g P a s so v e r (I a m a v e g e ta ria n ) m e a ls f o r m e a t th e HILLEL C O -O P . I h o v e e n clo se d p a y m e n t in fu ll o f A N Y Q U ESTIO N S’ CALL YOUR RABBI S ed er M e a ls 5 7 .0 0 /5 8 .0 0 n o n -s tu d e n ts OR RABBI ALLEN 332 1916 b a t. A p r il 22 R OO p m LUNCHES DINNERS i* 3 .Ml A p r il 32. 1:00 p .m . A p r il 23. 5 :30 -4:30 *3.00 A p r il 23. 11:00 a .m . B runch ****and an d < A p r il 24, 5 :30 -4:30 3.00 A p r il 24, 11:30-1:00 A p r il 25, 5 :30 -4:30 3.00 A p r il 25. 11:30-1:00 This Friday and Saturday, Irom 10AM to 9PV, Audio Fretter reduces his everyday lo w / I { d /lu d * * ' I A p r il 24, 5:30 -4:30 3.00 A p r il 24. 11:30-1:00 tag prices on many great name brand stereo components. Here are just a few sample» ~t A p r il 27, 5 :30 -4:30 3.00 A p r il 27. 11:30-1:00 A p r il 28, 7 :0 0 -S h a b a t 4 .00 of great buys you’ll find at Audio Fretter this Friday and Saturday. Don't miss out! ^ . A p r il 2S, 11:30-1:00 A p r il 29. 1:00 p .m . Friday and Saturday Sale Hours: 10AM—9PM! Reservations Reqoired... byApril 14 F i r s t S e d e r is F r i d a y n i g h t , A p r i l 2 1 . A s s u m i n g m a n y w i l l ZERO STA T go hom e th e r e w ill not be a cam pus Seder t h is n ig h t. N am e A n y o n e w h o w i l l b e in t o w n a n d d e s ir e s t o a t t e n d a S e d e r s h o u ld c o ll H ille l s o o n (3 3 2 -1 9 1 6 ), a n d y o u w i ll b e p la c e d A d d re s s w i t h a c o n g e n i a l l o c o l f a m i l y w h i c h is p l e d g e d n o t t o h a s s l e y o u o r tr y to m a rry y o u o ff. Phone F o r S e co n d S e d e r. S a tu rd a y n ig h t. A p r il 2 2 . th e r e w ill S tu d e n t N u m b e r C o m p le te In d a a h A M /F M S ta ra o b e a c o m p u s S e d e r o p e n to th e p u b lic . It w ill b e h e ld o t A n t i- S t a t ic O u n 8 -T ra c k W f J a n sw a nn e 6 xi e 0 Sa p pe a aa sk e a rns ! S X -1 0 S O S ta ra o Ita e a lv a r M o d a l A -4 0 0 D o lb y T a p # H i ll e l u n d e r R a b b i A ll e n 's i n i m i t a b l e d i r e c t i o n a n d t h e n o ­ R e s id e n ce H a ll F r id a y i t F r id a y A F r id a y A F r id a y A *199 *327 p r o f i t c o s t is ‘ 7 . * ( *8 .® * f o r n o n - s t u d e n t s ) . P l e a s e s e n d o r S a tu rd a y S a tu rd a y S a tu rd a y S a tu rd a y b r in g th e fo rm to H ille l (o r c a ll 3 3 2 -1 9 1 6 ) by A p r il 14. O n ly ! O n ly ! O n ly ! O n ly ! T h e u n iq u e Z e r o s ta t d e v ic e r e m o v e s I n c lu d e s S a n y o A u d io S p e c F T 1 0 7 6 w f h ? 4 R a te d a t 1 2 0 w a t t s R M S p e r c h a n n e l n t o P o p u la r fr o n tt o e d c a s s e t t e d e c k w i h iw n t h e s t a t ic c h a r g e f r o m y o u r r e c o r d s t h a t a t t r a c t s w a t t s R M S a n d s e p a r a te a m p t o r w o o f e r a n d 6 o h m s fr o m 2 0 2 0 K h z . w i t h n o m o r e th a n s w i t c h e s f o r c o n v e n ie n t o p e r a tK T # d v t a n d d u s t N e v e r n e e d s to b e re c h a rg e d t w e e t e r P u s h b u t t o n f u n in q T n a x ia fs c o m e w ith 0 1 % T H D I n c lu d e s c a b in e t , t w o p h o n o n p u t s f r e q u e n c y r e s p o n s e , p e a k v x lc a i o r and ’’V ij 2 0 o z m a g n e t, c o m p le t e k it O n ly 1 0 9 t o s e t. a n d m o re H e re A re J u s t A F e w S a m p le s O f O u r F rid a y A [O N L Y 7 5 S a t u r d a y A u d io B a r g a i n s ! S a n y o B e r td r fv # T u r n t a b le T P -6 2 6 . w i t h b a s e a n d c o v e r Only 7 7 t o s s # Karla Bonoffs C a s e o f 1 0 T D K S A C -9 0 T a p e ! Only 4 3 0 to s e t A k a i 1 5 /W a tt C h R e c e iv e r . M o d e l # 8 0 8 S m M F M o d a l S O F r id a , t L o u d s p e a k e r Y o u r C h o le a : 0 8 1 B E E O r V -1 8 T y p o III! Æ m m S o u n d S h a p e r M o d a l O n e S q u a llie r voice is the F r id a y S * F r id a y s A A - 1 1 1 5 r a t e d f r o m 4 0 - 2 0 K h z in t o 4 J j " § S a tu rd a y S a tu rd a y S a tu rd a y 8 o h m s a t 0 5 % T H D Only 108 to se t ! ■ # # O n ly l * W * # a a c h o n ir i f a a o h O n ly l T e c h n ic s 3 5 W a tt/C h R e c e iv e r . M o d e l W id e r a n g e t w o - w a y b o o k s h e l f s y s t e m w it h C h o o s e e ith e r th e S ta n to n 6 6 1 E E E c a r tr id g e F i l e t u n a « y o u r « s t o r in g r o o m to y o v instrument S A - 5 2 7 0 r a te d fro m 2 0 - 2 0 K h z n t o 6 o h m s a t 0 3 % T H D Only 6 3 t o s e # J e n s e n L H e s tty e S S p e a k e r. d j f l y S 4 A O h i g h e f f i c i e n c y a n d w e ll- d e f in e d b a s s r e s p o n s e H i g h f id e lit y p e r f o r m a n c e f o r le s s * O n l y 2 3 2 p r . t o s e l l. ( c o m p l e t e w i t h i t s o w n c a l ib r a t i o n g r a p h s h e e t ) o r t h e f a m o u s S h u r e V - 1 5 III H i - T r a c k c a r tr id g e O n ly 3 7 5 t o t e l l a n d h e l p s c o r r e c t a n y d a h c io r T c tw y w s p e a k e rs m a y h a v a Five Ir a o u e n c v t * 1® 1 c h a n n e l W o r k s w ilh a n y hersongs were 3 w a y 1 2 w o o f e r 5 0 p r to s o t J e n s e n M o d e l 2 1 0 S te re o p h o n e *. D y n a m ic m o d e l Qnly 8 4 3 t o s e # e ^ n D 19*» 000 b a s e o p tio n a l written for. B . I . C . V e n t u r i F o r m u la 8 A 4 A S i i S p e c II. 72 p r t o s e # d C ie F A M C M o d e l 1 2 _ S p e e ke r. 3 w a y 1 2 " w o o f e r 147p r to s e t 6 x 9 C o e x l a l s . A u d io v o x C O I D 6 9 2 0 S A 1^ w ' 2 0 o / m a g n e ts Only 4 2 7 p r to so # S e n k y o S T D - 2 0 0 0 . D e lu x e fr o n t- to e d D o to y c a s s e t t e 42 lo sell »179 F a m o u s B r a n d D o lb y C a s s e t t e . C o m p ia la A M IF M Y o u v e h e a r d K a r la B o n o fl s s o n g s b e fo r e L o s e A g a in : W it h D o to y Only 8 2 lo son *109 M o d a l 0 6 0 B o ltd r lv a T u m ta b la M o d a l S L - 1i »9 v0 v0 m D l rr eo o ti D u nr iev a 8 -T ra c k C a r S ta ra o Karla Bonoff A k s l 3 - W e s d D o lb y C a s s e t t e . F r id a y s *296 *99 F r id a y S F r id a y « *179 S o m e o n e t o L a y D o w n B e s id e M e : a n d It H e s E v e r N e a r M o d e lG X C 7 4 0 Only 4 6 lo s e # S a tu rd a y la tu r d a y S a tu rd a y h ig h lig h t e d L in d a R o n s ta d t s la s t a lb u m H a s te n D o w n Someone To Lay Down B*-»dr Mr O n ly l w w P o r ta b le C a s s e tte R e c o rd e r. t h e W in d H om e c lo s e s B o n n ie R a it t s n e w e s t a lb u m Mom*; Lot* Agam I Can t Hold On l»n t ti Always Lo*» S a n y o M 2 5 1 1 w / m c 7 5 t o so t 33“ T o p r a t e d b y c r it i c « a n d c o n s u m e r s O p e r a t e s O n ly ! _______ ■ S in g le p la y a u to m a tic w i t h b a s e , d u s t c o v e r . O n ly l S y s t e m in c lu d e s t h e I D I ^ A xT 885 r f » T h e s e l o u r s o n g s , a lo n g w i t h s i* p r e v io u s ly u n r e a s s in g le o r m u lt ip le p la y w i t h p r o g r a m m a b le s t r o b e a n d A u d io T e c h n ic s D u a l M a g n a i A M F M 8 tr u c k p k is n P » o ' ' " " V L , c o r d e d c o m p o s it io n s a p p e a r o n h e r t i r s t C o lu m b ia Friday S Saturday Only! c o n t r o l s L o w m a s s to n e a r m h a n d le s t h e b e s t c a r t r id g e w s h T e c h n ic « ' e x c lu s ivee M e m o A X - 6 0 2 0 s p e a k e r s , a l d a a ig n a d to r c a r tr id g e s R e p e n t t, m o tio n t o r m v X tp lp ¡ X n y rK j a lb u m . K a r la B o n o ft O u i» » 2 4 » a a ll. ^ . C ra w d a d d y ra v e d . H e r s o n g s h a v e t h e tim e le s s le e l o t c la s s ic s " w h ile P la y b o y c a lle d t h e m , s e n s itiv e . m o v in g a n d e le g a n t Ves y o u c a n o r F in a n c in g u se your i s a v a ila b le ' E v e r y o n e a g r e e s th a t K a r la w r ite s w o n d e r fu l s o n g s H e r v o i c e is t h e i n s t r u m e n t h e - s o n g s w e r e w r i t t e n t o r " K a r la B o n o ff." O n C o lu m b ia R ecord* a n d ta p e* . . 6 » L .P . AUDIO FRETTER M ore G ood M u sic F o r Your M oney L A N S IN G 5 8 2 7 S o u th P e n n s y lv a n ia A ve, AVAILABLE AT WHEREHOUSE RECORDS JU S T NORTH O F TH E I 9 6 FREEW A Y •V ; ; ; ; : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; : ; ; : ; ; ; ; • • • 220 M.A.C. AVENUE EAST LANSING 3 9 4 - 3 8 2 0 STO HI HOURS M O N D AY ' A' IU' M DAY til I S U N D A Y I. . . . PiHntibiotic aids travelers [EVERYTHING YOU NEVER EXPECTED FROM AN APPLIANCE STORE. ■imply tr i v e le r 'i diarrhea. D r. R. B radley Sack, one of I on (AP) - D**1® " ■ h it r e g u la r d o le * o f * They predicted th a t th e th e research ers, said A m eri­ lu s e d a n t ib io t ic e l l ) p r e * drug, called doxycycline, will be cana have a 50 p ercen t to 80 V in t e a u m a 's A v e n g e , routinely prescribed for Ameri­ percen t chance of g e ttin g trav J e n n iil in te s tin a l if f lic - cans who tra v el to under­ eler'a d ia rrh ea if th ey go to 4 DAYS. THURS. THRU SUNDAY. ■ to u ris ts in u n d e r d e v e l- developed p a rts of th e Middle countries w h ere it ia prevalent. E a st. South A m erica, Africa "This is th e first d ru g th a t | re s e a rc h e rs s lid th e and Asia. has really been shown to he , g iv e m o it p e o p le i t The d ru g w as te sted on highly effective," Sack aai in p ,, m o n th 's p r o t e c t io n Pence Corps volunteers in K en­ an interview . S everal drugs ■ th e u n p le u s n t m ila d y , ya by doctors from Baltimore c u rren tly in use a re said to help Iw n as D e lh i B e U y . o r City Hospitals. ease th e sym ptom s. In c e m e n ts fo r I t 's W h a t's V o lu n t e e r t o s w im w it h m e n t a lly T r y s o m e t h i n g n e w i n y o u r lif e . a m u s t b e r e c e iv e d i n t h e r e ta r d e d a d u lts w it h L a n s in g P a rk s J o in us at th e C h r is t ia n S c ie n c e w s o ffic e . 3 4 3 S tu d e n t and R e c r e a t io n . C o n t a c t 2 6 S tu ­ O r g a n iz a tio n a t 6 :3 0 t o n ig h t, 3 3 7 A I B ld g , b y noon a t le a s t d e n t S e r v ic e s B ld g . C a s e H a ll. I d a y s b e fo r e p u b lic a tio n . L n c e m e n ts w ill b e a c c e p t- D u e th is s u m m e r ? S p a n is h p r e ­ V o lu n te e r s needed to a s s is t n a ta l c la s s e s b e g in th is m o n th . p e o p le w i t h h o u s in g p r o b le m s in R e g is t r a t io n fo rm s a v a ila b le at L a n s in g a r e a . T r a in in g h e ld F r id a y y o u r d o c to r ’s o ffic e . F re e ! and S a tu rd a y , 26 S tu d e n t S e r­ h g a J o b in J o u r n a lis m , '' v ic e s B ld g . ■ a n d a d v ic e f r o m p ro fe s S u p p o r t c a m p u s r a d io . L is t e n t o I t 8 to n ig h t, 3 3 1 U n io n , W B R S , W M D C , W M S N . 640 am . j b y S ig m a D e lt a C h i E C K A N K A R , th e p a th o f to ta l ' - S a w a re n e s s , p re s e n ts a n in tr o d u c ­ V o lle y b a ll C lu b m e e ts f r o m 9 to to ry le c tu re at 8 to n ig h t, C 316 11 to n ig h t a n d M onday, G ym II, |o n c a n o e in g a n d d e t a il s W e l l s H a ll. M e n 's I M B ld g . In o e r a f t in g t r i p s a t 7 : 3 0 IC C P la n e ta r iu m . A g ro n o m y C lu b m e e ts at 7 H ave a q u e s t io n ? Need som e to n ig h t, 301 A g r ic u ltu r e H a ll. in fo r m a tio n ? C a ll T A P , The A n m a jo r s ! D on s w e r P la c e . ■ K in g s l e y C e n t e r , s p e a k s S h o r t b u s in e s s m e e t in g a n d w o r k X y n fte n R e c r e a t io n Cur s e s s io n . A ik id o , Japanese m a r tia l a rt, I» » ■ a t 7 3 0 to n ig h t. W o m e n s w ill m e e t fr o m 8 :3 0 to 1 0 to n ig h t | lo u n g e . G re e n p e a c e m e e t in g and p re ­ and Tuesday, fr o m 1 to 3 p .m . s e n t a t io n h e ld at 7 to n ig h t, 331 S unday, Jud o R oom , M e n 's IM ia n c e D a n c e A s s o c ia t io n U n io n H e lp s a v e t h e w h a le s . B ld g . | t 8 :3 0 to n ig h t, U n io n lo rn B e g in n e r s w e lc o m e d is c u s s io n and | lb . T e n P o u n d F id d le I SAVE ON SANSUI* | s u m m e r s tu d y in G re a t 1 n o o n to d a y , 2 0 4 In te r R e n te r p re s e n ts ^ | A m a te u r R a d io 1 t o n ig h t , 3 3 9 E n g in e e r C lu b Tbi HIGHWOODS v£4- OUR BIGGEST SELECTION EVER! b o n e w e lc o m e . lie n 's G le e C l u b l o o k i n g M e m b e rs 1 M e e t a t 4 to d a y STRINGBANDh MVZ-' p a y , 2 0 6 M u s ic B ld g . / jy , f k * The best dam nf H ig h la n d s o u n d s h o p s - alw a y s b ig In S a n s u i is n o w b lg g a r th a n av a r w ith th u arrival o l g ig a n tic n ew sh ip m e n ts Yo u II S p o r t P a r a c h u t in g C lu b lU C OH -time string band i.! ,! C , ^ * C ,ion 01 S , n , u l m o d # l* F o r ,h * " t x l 4 d a y s w a h a v e re d u c e d p ric e s o n m a n y c u rre n t a n d p rev io u s 1 7 :3 0 to n ig h t , E a s t S h a w m o d a l S a n a u c o m p o n e n ts to s a v a y o u m a n y d o llare. B u y It a l H ig h lan d . II y o u a e e th e te m e item fo r le s t an y w h e re in r lo u n g e C lu b w ill m eet at 8 Green Grass th e a r e a w ith in 30 d a y s o l y o u r p u r c h a s e w e'll r e fu n d th e d iffe re n c e , p lu s 10% o l th e d iffe re n ce! W e p u t it i n w rilino. Y ou c a n t g o w ro n g w ith a H ig h la n d p ric e! A n d a t alw a y s, y o u g e l s e rv ic e fro m o u r o w n s e rv ic e d e p a rtm e n t. } M e n 's I M C la s s ic a l G r e e k B ld g . J o i n C lu b o r- Cloggers 4 d a y s - T h u rs d a y , F rid ay , S a tu r d a y a n d S u n d a y - 3 9 h o u r s . S p e n d a n h o u r a n d s a v e s o m e m o n ey . in a l m e e t i n g b y , 6 3 9 W e lls H a ll. h e ld at 10 M S U n io n P a rlo rs S otlstlL SPACE PROGRAM G INTO SPRING 7 8 STUDIO RACK S uper p e rfo rm a n c e fr o m super SAFE » 2 4 . SAN SUI 1 0 1 0 c o m p o n e n t» A ll h o u s e d In p r o - p re s e n te d b y t h e fT lS U J a z z C o u n c SAVE S 1 0 8 0 SANSUI SR -222 STEREO RECEIVER fe s s io n a l- s t y f e r a c k - m o u n t c a rt? 11:10*11:30 D>ntlon<| Solly aoutb of Audiloftvn on a BELT-DRIVE TURNTABLE 4/17 4:30 Open Hooting to Support C o n t in u o u s p o w e r o u tp u t, 8 w a tts lo n d a y >011 Sfwdenit 103 Mu»« Frotric# Building 0:00 t:00p •flvs Wickbomt Dmoland Oond S A N S U I S C -3 1 1 0 fro n t- r i a t u re o 2- s p e e d s , t r i p o d m o t o r m o u n t "NKLMD" Bond RoomMusx Bldg p e r c h a n n e l, m in . R M S a t • o h m s 4 0 lo a d d o lb y c a s o o tto r e ­ S - o h a p e d to n e a r m a n d 4 - p o le s y n c h r o ­ to 2 0 .0 0 0 H z w it h n o m o r e th a n 0 .3 % c o rd e r w ith m e m o ry ill 11:30*1:00 ted Cedo' G'ton ion Chorol Ini ibi# Auditorium 4:00-0:00pm MSU ioit n o u s m o to r . B a s e a n d h in g e d d u s t |sday " S a iiitifM " (m* mbI* II Ron Newman Dir« :'ov 103 Music Pr« co Old 3:00*4:30ptn JuH IroloH Quintal t o t a l h a r m o n ic d is t o r t io n . R e g . $ 1 2 7 . c o u n te r a n d V U -m e ta rs *3 4 7 c o v e r in c lu d e d . R e g u la r $ 6 9 8 8 McDonol Holl Caiu'u'ia *103 S A N S U I T U -7 1 7 tu n e r: jn e sd a y: ..{¡J}* 4:30-4:00pm MSU Improvisobor insomble Show Holl Cofo'ono 3:30-0:30 CboriOS *u< Ouortpt OondRoom Musk Bid s u p e r s e n s itiv it y a n d lo w d is t o r t io n . FM t w in t u n in g m e te r « m u tin g , *2 4 9 ** *59 Irsday VS 4:30*3:00pmMSUImprovisationol imsomble Outdoors "FIS«" 0:11 JuHBraloHQumtol OondRoom Musk Old S A N S U I A U - 7 1 7 in te g r a te d O C a m p lifie r : 8 5 w a tts p e r c h a n n a l m in RM S. no W 49122 "C M T onun" ANTHONY BRAXTON PERFORMANCES a m m o r e th a n 0 .0 2 5 % T H D S A N S U I G X - 5 R A C K : v e rt­ ic a l s t u d io s ty le o n c a s te r s * 3 5 9 M ju rd a y Auspicps ol Sbowcoso Jan W it h r e c o r d s to ra g e . W a l­ n u t g r a in e d *9 9 *8 SAVE $ 6 0 . SAN SUI 7 0 7 0 SA V I $ 2 1 .8 8 . S A N S U IS R S 35 l:N4:Npm Porodo lormobon ot Wonduis or Akors courtyards A M /F M 60-W A TT RECEIVER |d a y 4/23 340 0:00pm SWING INTO SPRING I07R »a»h All# Ey Rost Ouront lollovowttlroooncopt Brouton) C O M P O N E N TS * RACK TO TAL '1 . 0 5 6 . 6 4 DIRECT-DRIVE TURNTABLE ÇOUNÇM C o n t in u o u s p o w e r o u t p u t . 6 0 w a tts p e r c h a n n e l , m in . R M S a t 8 o h m s 2 0 B r u s h l e t s D C d ir e c t - d r iv e m o lo r . S BUY C O M PLETE s h a p e d to n e a r m A u to m a tic a r m o p é r a ­ t o 2 0 .0 0 0 H z w it h n o m o r a t h a n 0 .3 % PACKAG E t SAVE * 1 8 7 .6 4 t i o n f o r u p t o s is r e p e a ts o r i n f i n i t é t o t a l h a r m o n ic d is t o r t io n . R a g . $ 3 S 7 . p la y . A n t i- h o w i. R é g u lâ t $ 1 9 9 8 8 *297 •8 6 9 *179 a s s e t t o d o c h * |t t ' ?w’r J x iv o m e n t o p e r a t o r * f i te . p e a h d e a l e r and DOOLEY'S K /M tffiNEii SA N SU I 2 0 2 0 A M /F M STEREO RECEIVER MONDAYAPRIL24-9:00pnn TICKETS: $5.50 IN ADVANCE C o n t i n u o u s p o w t r 12 w a t t a / c h a n n e l . m in . R M S . 8 o h m s , 4 0 - 2 0 ,0 0 0 H z , n o m o re th a n 1 .0 % to ta l h a r m o n ic d is t o r t io n . 8 6 c h a in w id e . R a g . $ 1 3 7 SAVE S 2 0 . SAN SUI S P 2 S 0 0 X 100-W A TT 3 - WAT SPEAKER 1 2 " c o n e t y p e w o o le r , t w o 5 - 1 /8 " m id - r a n g e s , 2 h o r n t y p e tw e e te r s . E x c itin g SAVE $ 2 0 . SANSUI S P 5 5 0 0 X 120-W A T T 4-W AY SPEAKER S u p e r s o u n d w N h 15 c o n e ty p e w o o fe r, t w o 5 - 1 /8 " m id r a n g e , h o m t y p e tw e e te r SAVE $ 2 4 . SANSUI S P 7 5 0 0 X 130-WATT SUPER-SIXTEEN H ig h s e n s itiv it y a n d p o w e r L a r g e 1 6 c o n e t y p e w o o f e r . 8 m id r a n g e . s o u n d r e p r o d u c tio n in s im u la te d 2 h o m tw e e te rs a n d 2 c o n e s u p e r- *119 a n d s u p e r - t w e e t e r E n c l o s u r e is s im u ­ w a l n u t g r a i n e n c lo s u r e . R e g u la r $ 1 6 9 . la t e d w a ln u t g r a in . R e g u la r $ 1 9 9 tw e e te r « t o r c r is p d e fin itio n . R e g $ 2 4 9 . lis te n in g r o o m to you« ™ K t a n y d é fic ie n c e s y « * H I Five frequency (lieh ael \■ran B* •1 4 9 • * 1 7 9 .. * 2 2 5 .. monday, may 1- 8CS»K):3 0 p i? 1 TICKETS: $5.00 IN ADVANCE PUDON 9% 0 '0 w e e - 0 $ * > u « 0 S 6 Ö i l l *« . NWRIGHT III & SANSUI G-8000 AM/FM DC 120-WATT RECEIVER C o n t in u o u s p o w e r o u t p u t , 1 2 0 w a t t * p a r c h a n n a l, m in . R M S a l 8 o h m s 2 0 l o 2 0 ,0 0 0 SANSUI G-9000 AM/FM DC 160-WATT RECEIVER C o n t in u o u s p o w e r o u t p u t . 1 6 0 w a t t s p e r c h a n n e l, m in . R M S a l 6 o h m s 2 0 l o 2 0 .0 0 0 p H TRAIN H z w l lh n o m o r a lh a n 0 .0 2 5 % to t a l h a r m o n ic d is t o r t io n 4 - c h a n n e l n o is e r e d u c tio n H z w i t h n o m o r e lh a n 0 .0 2 % to t a l h a r m o n ic d is t o r t io n . C lic k - s to p p e d , o v e r s iz e • w i t c h . 2 0 d B a u d i o m u l in g a w ll c h t o r e d u c e s o u n d v o l u m e I n s t a n t l y . V e r s a t ile m lc v o lu m e c o n t r o l h a s p r e s e t ta b . s e le c t o r s w it c h a n d b r ig h t L E D in d ic a t o r , m ix in g h a t I I I o w n v o lu m a c o n t r o l. F M m u t in g t w i t c h g lu e s s m o o t h t u n i n g a n d s ld e p a n e l I n p u t o u t p u t c o n n e c t io n s . F M m u l t i p l e s n o is e c a n c e lle r T w o la r g e s p e c ia l D o lb y F M d e - e m p h a a lt a w ll c h . s ig n a l/ t u n e m e te r s a n d m a n y m o r a fe a tu r e s m a k e l o r p u r e p o w e r . JP W L ETS: *5-50 IN ADVANCE . APRIL30-0&1000 R E G . $648 SAVE $40 •6 0 8 REG . $758 SAVE $40 •7 1 8 I KETS AVAILABLE COOLEY’S AND NOW 5744 S. PENNSYLVANIA A JU S T N O R T H O F 1 -9 6 F R E E W A Y tttr m u t • m i s m ie t n s n iT e tttiT ■ M M K im n n ? am cAND IN t h e m e r i d i a n e a n s in g MALLS O P C N 0 * 1 1 Y 1 0 T O I • S U H O a r 1 1 N O O N T O * • IN S T A N T C R E D IT • F R E E S E R V IC E S TA R S P R O M O T E A S P IR IN . A lfT O M O R U FS Money lures celebrities to TV ads By DOLORES BARCLAY “E veryone w an ts to be in television now and th e y ’r e kidding you And does all th a t money pay off for sponsors? H ertz did a NEW YORK (AP) — And now, a word from our sponsor . . . if they say th ey don’t w ant th e exposure,” say s Carolyn Jo n es, vice nationwide poll of its car re n te rs earlier this year, and Thomas And it's coming from, of all people, John W ayne, using th e gruff president and creative d irecto r of th e Mingo, Jo n es & G ilmenot Elliott of th e car ren tal firm rep o rts: "The custom ers perceive O.J. voice that used to rout rustlers to harass headaches, for D atri). O r advertising agency. "W hether o r not a celebrity can convince as standing for fast service. Sales w ere up 7 percent last year. it’s Gregory Peck for T raveler's Insurance — how could you NOT someone to use th e product is an o th er consideration. I t can’t be Profits w ere up 42 percent corporately. It’s partially due to the listen? denied th a t A vis w as doing very well w ith its 'N u m b er Two' O.J. ad." Swamping th e home screen like a parade of S atu rd a y m orning campaign until H ertz cam e o ut w ith O .J. Sim pson.” Not all s ta r ads a re as successful. Some sta rs simply do not come cartoons, celebrities and su p erstars a re tu rn in g television’s Those in th e adv ertisin g in d u stry w ere w illing to spend $115 across. O thers, such as Bill Cosby and C atherine D eneuve, may wasteland into a cornucopia of old fam iliar faces. million on talen t last year, although not all o f it w as for s ta rs , says become identified w ith too many products and strain th eir Everyone from Muhammad Ali to S ir Laurence O livier is Lloyd Kolmer, a celebrity headhunter. credibility. And some have enough sta tu re to simply overw helm touting everything from popcorn poppers to m a ttre sse s to "The celebrity gives th e com mercial added im petus an d it g rab s the product. automobiles. Even Jam es Longley, th e “independent governor of you a little sooner ju s t by v irtu e of th e fact th a t h e o r sh e is Hubert Blake, s ta r of television's “B aretta," did a spot for the Maine," appears on the tube to sell America th e M aine potato. recognizable," said W alter Jiap rielian , executive vice p resid en t of STP gasoline additive, and sin g er P etula Clark did one for N«< And why are superstars, who years ago saw TV ad s as creative services of th e K eenan, M cLaughlin & K etchum agency. 1 9 Burlington Mills. Tom W estbrook of th e audience response firm "You could ta k e a model and m ake h er C ath erin e D eneuve. B ut it Tell Back Inc. says te sts of public a ttitu d e s tow ard STP and s 1.79 IM would ta k e h er a long tim e before sh e could become w hat D eneuve Burlington showed th e tw o sta rs w ere less than su p er sales was on th e first day sh e did th e Chanel ad." people. i 4M '* « T h e c o n tr a c ts in v o lv e d o fte n Many perform ers still look down on com mercials. O th ers say * tM 14.49 No m a tte r how many tim es we ran th e te st o r w here we ran it they simply do not need th e money. But m any consider th e filmed 1 4M 19.99 a re s u b s ta n tia l. F a r r a h F a w c e tt- in the country, the attitu d e people had about Burlington and STP m essages ju s t an o th er form of th e ir craft. was low er a fte r th e te st than it was going into th e te st," he said. M a jo r s , f o r e x a m p le , r e p o r te d ly I m an acto r, but before th a t I was a door-to-door salesm an,” Blake had been paid a rum ored $400.000 for th e STP s ig n e d a m u lti- m illio n d o lla r d e a l said R obert M orley, acto r and a spokesperson for B ritish Airw ays. commercial. w ith F a b e r g e f o r h a ir p r o d u c ts “And I learned m ore about actin g doing th a t job th an I have since. b e a r in g h e r n a m e . I t is r u m o r e d I'm th e so rt of m an people would buy a secondhand c a r from — t h a t O .J . S i m p s o n g o t b e t w e e n provided it was my car. I t’s im portant for ac to rs to be plausible.” $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 a n d $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 f o r r u n ­ Though grow ing th in n er, th e list of “virgins” - M adison A venuese for people who've n ever v entured into com m ercials — is BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND!! n in g a r o u n d a n a ir p o r t a d v e r t i s ­ still im pressive. B arb ra S treisan d , Paul Newman, Sidney P oitier, 3rd Hilarious Week in g H e r tz . John W ayne got Liza Minnelli and M ary T yler Moore a re am ong th e holdouts. A Comedy Made Right Here At M.S.U. $ 4 5 0 ,0 0 0 f o r D a t r i l . Carol B u rn ett tu rn e d down a $1 million co n tract from Jello. S teve McQueen rep o rted ly won’t do a com m ercial for u n d er $4 million, p u ttin g him self outside th e m arket. Elizabeth T aylor was T H E H A P P Y V A L L E Y K ID offered $750,000 from Lincoln M ercury, but th e deal n ever The story of an M.S.U. student who stood up demeaning, now sandwiched betw een program s instead of appearing on them? A dvertising experts say th e lure is daily m aterialized. against the scum . . . with o gun. publicity and big money. Even super-superstars eventually need cash to pay taxes, STARTS FRIDAY furnish $1 m illion homes and otherw ise keep them selves clothed, fed and pampered in a m anner b e fittin g celluloid ro ya lty. The contracts involved often are substantial. F arrah F aw cett RHA P R I S I N T S C L A S S IC F IL M S M ajors, for example, reportedly signed a multi-million dollar deal THIS MOVIE with Faberge for hair products bearing her name. I t is rum ored n i l. s e w m a s 's th at O.J. Simpson got between $100,000 and $250,000 for running IS TOTALLY ffs rfa ft OUT OF around an airport advertising H ertz. John W ayne got $450,000 for CONTROL S O M E T IM E S D atril and Gregory Peck took home $1 million for T raveler’s p r o u d ly p r e s e n ts Insurance. A G R E A T N O T IO N TONIGHT ’ h e A w a k e ilin t ; <>f h W a n to n METROGaOWYNMAYER PRESENTS * i L A C A R L O P O N T I P R O D U C T IO N 3 D A V ID L E A N 'S F IL M Ï O F B O R IS P A S T E R N A K S Q 0 DOCTOR a ZHIVAGOï « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ D i T h u r« , S ro d y 7 .0 0 W i l t o n 1 : 0 0 . 1 0 :0 0 9 :0 0 IN P A N A V IS IO N * A N D M E T M C 0 L 0 R T h u r s . C o n r o d S :0 0 ) f * Roger McGuinnl ^ H F o r w o o k o n d tim e s a n d lo c a tio n s p h o n e 355*0913 S tu d e n ts , F a c u lty o n d S ta ff W e lc o m e . ID ’s re q u ir e d . t * PA U L N EW M A N M IC H A E L S A R R A Z IN and f ^ L / i n t o ★ ★ ★ ★ A * * * * ★ H E N R Y FO N D A LE E R E M IC K Gene Clark SNpWY K U H G A IL ( L A Y T O N I'A H K K M » I ' M I T H O M \ S w i t h K a r e n k u s lim t iii H o n n ie H o lid a y T - y - ,»M iU lU S S C IC H IC A N OPEN 7 PM A t 7 :1 5 -9 :2 0 CAStT SSHADOW PC “EXTREMELY ISTERESTIM. . . . ACTIOS FILM . . . I ju L i STARTS TOMORROW... O P E N 6 :4 5 -CI SCEST cASHY. Y.V. TIMES A t 7 :0 0 -9 :1 5 TONIGHT T h u rs. 7 :3 0 & 9 :3 0 108 B W ELLS A WINNER Of 2 ACADEMY AWARDS! SHOW TIMES: 7:30, 9 :0 0 ,1 0 :2 0 S U N . 8 :0 0 U N IO N P A R L O R S 1A SH O W P IAC E: B102 WELLS AD M IS S IO N : S tu d e n ts ‘ 2 . " , S ta ff '3 . “ ________________ O N L Y _ * L 2 5 ___________ on enter'omment service of Bool film» Sludem» tocuity ond »toff » COMISO ERIDi) 1iWoaMftTiOW*•»MM OPEN 7PM rp a 72)* M4Sm*G’0N DOW VOi LAST M Y . . . A l 7 :3 0 .» :3 0 "WACKIEST WACOM Visito TRAINM IKE WEST" t M A R C E L 'C A R N É THURSDAY, APRIL 20 STARTS O P E N A t 7 :0 0 P M "■ The TO M O R R O W ... A I7 :I5 -» :I5 P M COMISO SATI RI) i) 7:30 & 10 pm "CLASSIC E A S T W O O D ..F A S T . FURIOUS JODGEV A N D F U N N Y " ROGER EBERT..CHI. S U N — TIMES K IN D H E A R T S McDonel Kiva i'd, >, k mSSAR CLINT EASTWOOD IN “ THE GAUNTLET” ‘R’ A N D C O R O N E T S TIC K E TS : 3 50 in advance. 4 00 at the door Available at MSUnion. Elderly Instruments and Campus Corners II. >21131 CLEMENTS LATE SHOW FRIDAY & SAT. 11:30 PM "WOODSTOCK” ! »»FORMATIONJII Ml R’ a d m i s s io n >2.” T o d a y O p o n 7 :0 0 PM Band F e a tu re A t 7 :1 0 O n ly I UK A d m is s io n ...C a tc h it « A d u l t s * 2 . 11 SPECIAL TONIGHT AT 9:10 PM. 101 FM MOVIE presents... "M AD 0 0 6 & ENGLISHMAN" Admission M.01 Friday,Saturday 1NOWS«BOHMtiORH7S94S USI "HIG H ANXIETY" April 14,15 DAY! S h o w « 7 :2 0 -9 :2 0 S T A R T S F R ID A Y T o ke e p th e ir sa n ity C H A K A K H A N /R U F U S 8&10:30pm O PEN 7PM S h e w « 7 :2 0 -9 :3 5 Y o u 'l l N e v e r F o r g e t . . . in an in sa n e w ar, th e y had to be cra zy . plus extra special guests, McDonel Kiva Them H EA TW A V E T i c k e t s - . 3 . 0 0 in a d v a n c e a t CommnyC M ONDAY 1?, APIIIL 8pm .M UNNICEARENA M S U n io n , E ld e r ly ln s tr .,a n d TICKETS: ? »6 A . ... . . . .« * 1 1 C a m p u s C o r n e r s ii. LATE SH O W FRI. « SAT. A T M ID N IG H T PLEN TY OF GOOD SEATS S T IL L A V A IL A B L E AT « 3 .5 0 a t th e d o o r “ WOODSTOCK" A D M .’ 2 .” N o w o n Sala M SUnion CampusCornersII SoundsSDiversions BusyBeeM arket THE STATE PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FNI. 8:00-5:00 NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS i A i M n C k t t l M A b o r t i s t a « » J I M M M E a p k p sit i f E n p lq a n t |f Employment For R est ; £ A p a r b m ts ? V W C AM PER '7 2 . P o p to p BHAKE P A R TS in c lu d in g j C O L L E G E A G E N T In t e r n L ife O VERSEAS JO B S - S um ­ s in k , i c e b o x , sleeps 3. $1900. b ra k e pads, shoes and h y­ in s u r a n c e s a le s . 1 5 2 0 h o u rs W A IT R E S S E S , LU N C H T h e r e 's s o m e t h in g f o r e v e r y ­ m e r/y e a r-ro u n d . E u ro p e , S. F R E E A P R IL r e n t, n e a r c a m ­ 3 4 9 ; 6 1 0 8 . 8 - 4 - 2 0 (31 d r a u lic c o m p o n e n t s in s to c k h o u rs and p a r t- tim e n ig h ts , per w eek. S tr a ig h t c o m m is o n e in t o d a y 's C la s s if ie d A d s . 347 Student S-ndcM Bldg A m e r ic a , A u s t r a lia , A s ia , e t c . n o S u n d a y s . A p p ly in p e r s o n , p u s , o w n b e d r o o m . C a ll 3 5 1 - at CH EQ U ERED FLAG FO R s io n . S o p h is t ic a t e d t r a in in g C heck th e m out fo r super 7 4 2 4 . 3 - 4 - 1 7 I3 I V W B U S 1971, new tir e s , A ll fie ld s , $ 5 0 0 -$ 1 2 0 0 . E IG N C A R P A R T S , 2 6 0 5 E a s t D O D G E H O U S E , 4 1 5 E . S a g i­ buys s h a rp in t e r io r , ru n s good p ro g ra m . D e v e lo p r e fe r a ls m o n th ly , expenses p a id , n a w a t C e d a r. 8 -4 -1 3 (5 ) K a la m a z o o S t, 4 8 7 5 0 5 5 , o n e and s e ll q u a lity p r o t e c t io n . $900. 099 2621. 8 4 1 9 1 3 ) s ig h t s e e in g . F r e e i n f o r m a t i o n ONE BLO C K fro m cam pus, m ile W e s t o f c a m p u s . I day • 98* par Ha* C a n le a d t o p e r m a n e n t c a re e r - W r it e : B H P C o .. B o x 4 4 9 0 , P A R T -T IM E b a rte n d e r, s h o rt s p a c io u s 2 b e d ro o m a p a rt­ C 2 0 4 2817» on g r a d u a t io n and advance 3 deys • IOC por lino V W B U S 1971 Has o n ly D e p t . M E , B e r k le y , C A 9 4 7 0 4 . o rd e r cook. A p p ly B A C K ­ |_ A p a r t« e its if ? m e n ts a v a ila b le . H ASLETT 1 3 ,0 0 0 o n n e w e n g in e . G o o d m e n t t o e s t a t e a n d b u s in e s s Z 1 3 4 -2 5 1 9 ) A R M S Or U N IV E R S IT Y 4 deyt • 7SC per line i p la n n in g . C o n ta c t J e re S T A G E , M e r i d i a n M a ll. c o n d i t i o n . C a ll 3 3 2 - 5 6 5 0 AHanfion 5 -4 -1 4 (4 ) 124 CEDAR ST. East la n V IL L A . 3 5 1 -2 0 4 4 , 3 5 1 -3 8 7 3 o r I deys • TOCpor lino 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 . 3 5 1 -8 1 3 5 . O R 1 2 - 4 - 2 8 16) 6 -4 -1 7 (4 ) H A T Owner* s in g . 2- m a n , 1 b e d ro o m , fu r ­ $6 /h o u r . N o t r a in in g neces­ B A B Y S IT T E R G O O D re fe r n is h e d a p a rtm e n ts . H eat in ­ Uno roto por Insertion V W SUPER B ug 1973, A M , Why hove we become F U L L T IM E , s e c re ta ry , b o o k s a ry C a ll 489 2278. ences. O w n tr a n s p o r t a t io n a c lu d e d . $ 1 9 5 /m o n th . Year FM , snow tir e s , m in t s h a p e . Lansing * largest Fsat re­ k e e p e r p o s it io n in s m a ll c o n Z 2 3 4 2 8 (3 1 CHA1TT APAJITIENTS m ust 2 3 d a y s w e e k ly . 3 5 1 - le a s e s o n ly June 15 or Next to compus. spacious $2400 4 8 9 - 3 5 1 6 . 1 0 - 4 2 5 131 pair shop over the past few s u itin g fir m in E ast L a n s in g 8878 5 4 1 4 (3 ) 1. SU M M ER JO B S : N ile s S e p te m b e r 129 B u rc h a m two bedroom apartments, ■ . 3 «nas • '4 00 • 5 doy». 80' p«r lina ovar yeors9 Call us the next E x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d - sal D r. E ff ic ie n c y . $ 1 6 0 /m o n th . V E G A 1 9 7 2 . A u l o , a ir , 3 7 ,0 0 0 B U C H A N A N Y M C A is ta k furnished air conditioned 3 lin« No adjustment in rota when cancelled. time your car needs repoir a r y n e g o t ia b le C o n ta c t C h a r KEYPUN CH O PERATO R, 1 D am age d e p o s it r e q u ir e d . 6 m g a p p lic a tio n s fo r S u m m e r m ile s , $300 or best o ffe r. ond you II know the ans­ lo tt e , 3 3 2 -0 8 4 1 8 4 2 1 (5 ) p m .-1 0 p .m . 8 8 2 -2 3 1 6 . S u m m e r fro m ’185 Price ol item(i) must be slated in ad. Moiimum 3 5 5 -6 9 2 4 6 - 4 - 1 9 I3 I D a y C a m p s ta ff. N e e d c o u n y e a r e x p e r ie n c e on 3742 or wer You II be pleased with 129 n e c e s s a ry . A fte rn o o n 0 2 0 4 2 8 (9 ) s e lo r s , a n d s w im in s tr u c to r s Foil fro m *384 tal* prie* *50* our service LEG AL SECRETARY F u ll s h ift S P A R TA N D A T A , 393- f O R 3 4 -1 7 (4 ) until altar 1st inssrtion. $1650 323 4145. 8 4 -1 4 (3 ) 3 6 0 0 D u n c k e l. 8 - 4 2 1 (8) p e rs o n a t H O W A R D JO H N ­ S O N 'S M O TO R LO D G E . TH#r# is o M OOchorgs for I od chongo plus 50* por P A R T T IM E s e c r e t a r y in H a s 3 3 t-il« 3 M O TO R C YC LE IN S U R HRI S TU D E N TS Food p ro 6741 S o u th C e d a r 5 - 4 - 1 9 15) oddittonol chongo for moximum of 3-chongos. le tt 9 a m 1 p .m M onday ■ v o n in g « ANCE. N ew lo w ra te s fo r i_ Employment |f d u c tio n , fu ll- t im e a s s is t a n t. Th« Stato Nows will only bo rosponsiblo for fho 1st F r id a y S h o r th a n d a n d o ffic e 1978. C a ll A L O E R A G EN C Y P le a s e s e n d r e s u m e t o HO S doy s incorroct insorfion. Adjustment claims must b« modo within 10 days of oxpirotion doto. 3 5 1 -8 6 2 0 . D -1 -3 -2 9 1 3 ) L P N ’s A ll s h ifts . E v e ry o th e r P IT A L IT Y IN N . 3600 D une e x p e r ie n c e 339 3400. C r e q u ir e d . 1 2 -4 -2 8 (5 ) N ancy BU S B O YS w o rk e v e n in g s FOR in S c fo n tv . exchange E AST L A N S IN G - F u r­ Apartments k e l. A t t e n t i o n P. M c C a rth y 1 5 b lo c k s to MSU Jis or« duo 7 doys from od oxpirotion dato. If not PENTO N K T M 1 7 5 w ith new w eekend o ff. P a id v a c a t io n , 8 4 - 2 1 15» fo r d in n e r 7 days w eek 337- n is h e d b e d ro o m , $215 in ­ paid by duo doto, o 50* loto sorvico chorgo will b a s ic c a r e A V O N N U R S IN G CO O KS BR E A KFA S T 0719 Z 8 4 2 4 i4 - c lu d e s u t ilit ie s 3 3 7 -1 4 1 4 . La rg e 2 b e d ro o m - h e lm e t, le a th e r s , t o o ls , m o ie . s h ift fu ll- tim e and k it c h e n b«duo. Im m a c u la te $550. C a ll la te H O M E . 4 8 9 1 7 0 1 . 8 - 4 - 2 1 (5 1 L IV E IN b a b y s itte r n e e d e d b y 8 -4 -1 7 (3 ) fu rn is h e d h e lp A p p ly at U N IV E R S IT Y 3 9 3 -6 8 4 5 . 4 - 4 1 4 (4 ) w id o w e r w ith 7 y e a r o ld s o n A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A S S IS S pe cial s u m m e r ra te s A ID S . A LL s h ifts , p a rt and B IG B O Y 1050 T r o w b r id g e STU D EN T H U S B A N D w ife 10 m in u t e s cam pus, s m a ll 5 4 1 9 (5 ) TA N T e n try le v e l jo b in fu ll tim e A V O N N U R S IN G te a m t o m a n a g e a n d m a in t a in 2 b e d ro o m u n its K A W A S A K I 125. 19 74 , v e ry s a la r y . 4 8 5 - 3 6 3 3 . 3 - 4 1 4 (5 ) m a r k e t in g d e p a rtm e n t o f d i­ 8 30 u n it s tu d e n t a p a rtm e n t g o o d c o n d itio n . $ 3 7 5 n e g o ti­ H O M E . 4 8 9 -1 7 0 1 4 2 1 14) Now loosing far J U N IO R A N D S e n io r L a b o r r e c t m a il m a r k e t in g c o m p a n y . b u ild in g . O n e b e d r o o m a p a r t ­ Aitonotive w A ito s o tiv e ä P A R T -T IM E J a n it o r ia l. M ust a b le 3 4 9 -2 0 4 7 4 4 1 4 (3 ) G ENERAL O F F IC E h e lp I n d u s t r ia l R e la t io n s s t u d e n t s R e s p o n s ib ilit ie s in c lu d e M ar m ent liv in g q u a rte rs . M a in ­ fall as low as *278 have a u to . C a ll M r. G ro s s i ket re s e a rc h p r e p a r a tio n of te n a n c e e x p e r ie n c e r e q u ir e d Call oftar 1 pm needed, e x p e r ie n c e p re ­ F u ll or p a r t- tim e to r e v ie w A R A C U D A '7 0 . A u t o m a t i c , H O N D A 1975 C L 360. Low 4 8 2 - 6 2 3 2 . 8 - 4 - 1 3 13) FO R D LT D W agon, 1974. fe r re d . Near cam pus, fu ll te a c h e r s c h o o l b o a rd c o lle c ­ re p o rts re c o rd k e e p in g , 3 5 1 -2 2 1 1 , 9 a .m .-4 p .m . M o n ­ m ile a g e : e x c e l l e n t c o n d i m ile a g e , e x tra s . 3 9 3 -4 9 7 4 3 3 1 -0 0 3 1 A u to m a tic , p o w e r, a ir , ra d i tim e , seasonal w o rk , A p r il- tiv e b a r g a in in g a g re e m e n ts s o m e c o p y w r it in g N o e x p e r i­ d a y t h r o u g h F r id a y . a fte r 5 p .m . 5 -4 -1 4 (3 ) R E S ID E N T M A N A G E R cou 3 5 1 -0 3 7 5 or 3 5 3 -0 2 1 7 . a is . 2 s e a te r, 2 w a y re a r d o o r. N o v e m b e r. 4 8 4 -3 1 8 8 $4 0 0 h o u r. A rra n g e in te r ­ ence n e c e s s a ry but c o lle g e 8 -4 -2 0 (8 ) p ie f o r E a s t L a n s in g p r o p e r ty -13 (41 6 3 .0 0 0 m ile s . $2000. 351 s t u d y in lib e r a l a r t s m a r k e t o r 2 BEDRO O M , a v a ila b le im ­ K A W A S A K I 1973, 750 CC. 8 -4 21 15) v ie w b y c a llin g 3 3 2 -6 5 5 1 e x t D u tie s in c lu d e m a in te n a n c e O NE BLO C K fro m cam pus 3 8 2 3 e v e n in g s . m e d ia t e ly , v e ry c lo s e , fu r ­ N ew t ir e s , c h a in , s p ro c k e ts . 247 4 4 1 8 (8 ) b u s in e s s d e s ir e d G ood com ­ D IL L A C SEDAN D o V ille o f b u ild in g a n d le a s in g . W o r k s u b le t s p r in g and s u m m e r. S -1 3 -4 -2 8 J 5 » _ m u n ic a t io n s k ills (o ra l and n is h e d , c a r p e te d , $ 1 9 5 . 3 3 2 - $ 7 0 0 . 6 6 3 - 3 8 6 6 . 5 - 4 1 4 (3 » C O U N S E LO R S . M IC H IG A N s c h e d u le is fle x ib le a ro u n d e x c e ll e n t c o n d itio n , O n e b e d r o o m , fu r n is h e d , a ir 18 00 , 3 7 2 -1 8 0 1 . B oys' C am p, June 20 A ugust TR A V E L' F O R E IG N S H IP S ' w r itte n ) and m ass a p titu d e C a ll 3 3 2 - 1 6 6 6 H O N D A 600 '7 2 S edan m o s t c la s s e s . I n q u ir e a t 3 3 2 U t ilit ie s p a id except e le c tr i­ O R 4 - 4 - 1 8 (4 ) 12 P o s it io n s open: a rc h e ry , G O O D P A Y ' N o e x p e r ie n c e . e s s e n tia l G o o d b e n e fits a n d - 1 4 I3 > _ _ 2 5 .0 0 0 m ile s . R uns w e ll. S U ZU K I 1972 G T 750J. Ex 3900 days 0 -2 0 -4 -2 8 (7 » e x c e lle n t p o te n tia l fo r ad­ c it y , $ 1 7 5 /m o n th . C a ll 332- c e lle n t c o n d itio n , f u ll d re s s . n f le r y . c ra fts , w a te rfro n t M en W om en S ta m p e d lo n g G ood body $650. C a ll Be 3900 8 - 4 - 1 4 (5 ) M A R 0 1974, ty p e L T 3 5 0 W r it e , g iv in g b a c k g ro u n d e n v e lo p e . G LO BETR O TTER , vancem ent C a ll 3 7 1 5 5 5 0 f o r « 1 0 0 355 5783 tw e e n 6 :3 0 9 p .m . 6 4 1 -4 4 6 0 . 5 -4 -1 4 (4 » 6 7 6 -4 5 2 8 . 5 -4 -1 4 (3 » e x p e r ie n c e . F ly in g E a g le . RO O M A N D e x c h a n g e fo r b o a rd 20 h o u r s g iv e n a w eek in Box 1266 C4 K ansas C ity , a p p o in tm e n t HASLETT ARMS • 1 4 131 SO LEX M O TO R b i c y c l e , lik e 1401 N o rth F a ir v ie w . L a n s in g M O . 64141 X -b -4 18 (2 3 ) o f s e c r e ta r ia l d u tie s . H o u r s SIMMER I FALL n e w , $ 2 2 5 . C a ll 3 3 9 8 0 3 2 a f t e r 8 - 4 - 2 1 1 8 )— -------------- a r e 5.9 p m M o n d a y - F r id a y , Z B 1 4 1 3 16) N O W U A flN C j J A V E L IN 1 9 7 0 , 5 6 ,0 0 0 , n e w R Y S LE R NEW PORT 5 p . m . 2 - 4 1 3 13» LEASING c lu tc h . G o o d c o n d itio n . 3 4 9 - ST. V IN C E N T H O M E FO R U N IF O R M E D S E C U R IT Y o f­ 70. g o o d c o n d i t i o n , $796. W A N TE D : H O S TE S S C a ll G IR L T O a s s is t in v a lid la d y . 8 W a te rs I d g a -11 86 9-3 84 4. 8 4 - 1 4 ( 3 » 2 7 5 3 , 3 5 6 -5 9 2 3 a fte r 6 p .m . Im p e r ia l G a rd e n s . 3 4 9 -2 6 9 8 . C H IL D R E N . 2 8 0 0 W e s t W il­ fic e r s . C .J m a jo r s C a ll 6 4 1 - 3 3 1 -1 9 5 7 S U Z U K I 7 7 G S 7 5 0 . f u ll d r e s s , a m noon w eekdays No 8 -4 -2 0 (3 ) 3 -4 -1 4 (3 ) l o w . C a ll 3 2 3 - 4 7 3 4 f o r p a r t i c u ­ 4 5 6 2 . 0 -8 -4 -1 9 (3 ) A p ts . 'U G A R XR7. 1973. N ew e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . 6 7 6 - 9 7 3 7 . la r s . 7 - 4 - 1 3 (8 ) w eekends or h o lid a y s 332 9 S 1 -S 1 3 S ’ials, A M F M s t e r e o , v i n y l M G B G T 1974 V», 2 4 ,0 0 0 8 - 4 - 2 1 13» B A B Y S IT T IN G W IT H 5 a n d 7 5 1 7 6 . 1 4 - 1 3 (4 ) S TU D EN T H U S B A N D w ife 3 3 2 -4 4 3 2 m ile s . A M /F M s te re o , lu g ­ TELEPH O N E C O N TA C T te a m to m anage E r m a in t a in G o o d c o n d itio n . M ake year o ld , h o u s e k e e p in g , S P R IN G TERM - $ 8 2 .5 0 gage ra c k , $3200 or best H AR LEY SPO R TSTER 1976, w o rk fr o m our o f fic e on TA X I D R IV E R S w a n te d . o ffe r 3 3 2 0 9 9 3 . 7 - 4 2 1 ( 4 ) w eekday a fte rn o o n s . O ke- 30 u n it s tu d e n t a p a rtm e n t 1, 2 and 3 b e d ro o m s , now p l u s u t i l i t i e s . C a ll 3 5 5 - 6 7 4 2 o r o ffe r. 3 3 7 -1 0 4 1 . 5 -4 -1 8 (3 ) lo w m ile a g e / e x t r a s . M ust S o u th CED AR A N D 1 96 M u it have e x c e lle n t d r iv in g m os, re fe re n c e s r e q u ir e d . b u ild in g O n e b e d ro o m a p a rt­ le a s in g f o r s u m m e r a n d f a ll . 351 6 6 6 3 . 3 -4 -1 7 (3 0 ) s e e . 4 8 7 3 3 1 7 . 5 -4 1 8 (3 ) $ 3 / h o u r . T w o s h i f t s a v a ila b le , re c o r d . A p p ly V A R S I T Y C A B TLASS 1972 A u to m a tic , $ 7 5 w e e k . 3 4 9 -3 8 2 7 a fte r 5 :3 0 m e n t liv in g q u a r t e r s . M a in t e ­ Can be seen at 348 O ak- 10 a m . 2 p .m . a n d 5 :3 0 p .m .- 332 3559 1 0 -4 -2 6 (4 ) to , p o w e r s t e e r in g , g o o d M U S T A N G 1965 C a lif o r n ia p .m . 8 -4 -2 1 (7 ) nance e x p e r ie n c e r e q u ir e d h ill A ll day S a tu rd a y . A p r il n d itio n . A f t e r 5 p . m . 3 3 2 - 9 : 3 0 p . m . 2 0 h o u r s w e e k . C a ll 3 5 1 -2 2 1 1 , 9 a .m .-4 p .m . M o n ­ c a r, g o o d c o n d itio n , $ 7 0 0 o r " . 1 0 4 -2 0 (3 » o ffe r. 3 5 1 -5 3 6 2 a fte r 6 p .m . A M S a v in |[ / j D IC T A P H O N E T Y P IS T fo r B ob A dam s, 694 7057 fo r CLERK. o ffic e . E A ST P a rt tim e L a n s in g la w m o r n in g s . d a y t h r o u g h F r id a y . 1 5 . 0 - 2 - 4 - 1 4 15) NOW LEASING FOR busy in s u r a n c e o ffic e . M ust in t e r v ie w . 5 - 4 - 1 4 (8 ) 1 5 -4 -2 8 (8 ) 8 4 17 13) _ TSUN 510, 1972. V e ry JU N K C A R S w a n te d . A ls o ty p e 55 w p m s te a d y and SPAR E T IM E m anagem ent N e e d c a r . C a ll 3 5 1 - 6 2 0 0 . 8 -4 -2 4 (4 ) FEM ALE R O O M M A TE need­ ed fo r fa ll te r m . C e d a r v ie w SUMMER AND FALL c o n d itio n , $ 5 0 0 , n e g o t i - M O N TE C A R LO , 1 9 7 1 , v e ry a c c u ra te . S a la r y c o m m e r- A V O N - S T A R T s a v in g n o w A p a rtm e n ts . 3 5 3 -6 2 7 8 Call 5 p . m . - 7 p . m . 8 8 2 g o o d c o n d i t i o n , 6 9 , 0 0 0 m ile s . s e llin g used p a rts . P hone p e o p le needed im m e d ia t e ly s u ra te w ith e x p e r ie n c e . F u lly fo r th e v a c a t io n o f your 3 - 4 -1 7 (3 ) f o r s u p e r - e x c it in g , f a s t g r o w ­ 3 -4 13 141 C a ll a fte r 6 p .m . 3 5 1 -1 7 2 5 . a n y tim e . 3 2 1 -2 6 5 1 . p a id com pany b e n e fits A n G A M E RO O M p e r s o n n e l. d re a m s , C A L L 4 8 2 -6 8 9 3 8 4 -2 1 14» C 2 0 -4 2 8 (3 ) in g b u s in e s s . D A Y £ r A S S O ­ Y o u n g la d ie s p r e f e r r e d . G o o d a f fir m a tiv e a c t io n e m p lo y e r . C -5 -4 1 4 (3 ) t SUN 1973. 240Z. 4 C IA T E S 3 2 3 -4 0 8 4 . 5 -4 -1 4 (5 ) pay, b e n e fits and p le a s a n t C a ll M . K in g . 4 8 2 -5 5 6 6 fo r « e ry d e a n , j u s t t u n e d . N O V A 1 9 6 8 . r e lia b le . $ 1 0 0 o r G O O D U S E D T IR E S , 13 14 w o r k in g p o s it io n s . E x c e lle n t a p p o in tm e n t. 8 -4 -2 1 (1 2 ) B A B Y S IT T E R IN m y hom e, 3 2 3 -3 7 0 0 w e e k e n d s 8 b e s t o ffe r. 3 4 9 -2 3 8 1 . 1 5 in c h . M o u n te d fr e e . A ls o W A N TE D DESK c le r k . M a le p o s it io n s fo r s tu d e n ts , fu ll ow n t r a n s p o r t a t io n . 1 1 :3 0 A T T E N T IO N good s u p p ly o f snow tir e s . p re fe rre d , n ig h ts . C a ll 489- ■5 P m , 3 2 1 - 0 6 8 7 eve- 5 4 1 8 131 a n d p a r t- tim e . A p p ly in p e r­ a .m .-3 :3 0 p .m . S om e even­ W A N TE D : E X P E R IE N C E D gs o r w e e k e n d s . P ENNELL S A LE S . 1301 6501 b e tw e e n 8 a .m .-5 p .m . son o n ly . C IN E M A X, 1000 A R T S & LETTERS s h o r t o rd e r b re a k fa s t c o o k s . in g s . 3 5 1 -0 4 9 0 a fte r 3 p .m -2 0 (51 N O V A 1976 4 d o o r, 3 sp e e d E ast K a la m a z o o , L a n s in g , 5 -4 -1 4 (3 ) TH EY W ENT W . J o lly R o a d . 0 - 2 0 - 4 - 2 8 18) 8 -4 -1 9 (4 ) S h ift 8 a m . to 1 p .m . • t i c k . G e e s a v e r , 1 4 , 0 0 0 m ile e . 4 8 2 5 8 1 8 . C 2 0 4 -2 8 (5 ) M A JO R S T H A T -A -W A Y . . .T O L o c a t io n E L a n s in g . P hone TSUN 2402 1973. ru n e F L U M E R F E L T S T A IR C H EV ­ C O L L IN G W O O D 351 6230 b e tw e e n 3 -4 p .m . ■ " « Is b o d y w o rk , $ 2 4 5 0 RO LET. 6654343. 4 4 1 4 (4 ) M A S O N B O D Y S H O P 8 1 2 E. A c re « » f r o m 7 1 1 Bw c Im m iM . A P T S !! 3 -4 -1 4 (7 ) K a la m a z o o , s in c e 1 9 4 0 . A u t o N e w L e a s in g Applications for student po * P ete. 3 5 1 - 5 2 0 4 f r o m 5-9 W illia m s N a ll m 4 4 1 4 131 O LD S tio n . 88 , $175. 1969 g o o d P hone c o n d i­ M ason, p a in t in g - c o llis io n A m e r ic a n - f o r e ig n c a rs s e r v ic e . 485- FEM ALE ed. M A S S E U S E $8/h o u r . W e w ill w a n t­ t r a in . fo r S u m m e r NOW RENTING ti-jns on University level ond College level commit­ 1A ir c o n d itio n e d 6 7 8 4 9 2 5 . 3 - 4 1 4 (3 ) 0 2 5 6 . C 2 0 -4 -2 9 (5 ) 4 8 9 2 2 7 8 . Z -2 3 -4 -2 8 1 3 ) a n d F a ll For S u m m e r a n d Foil tees will be accepted Fri 1d is h w a s h e r —2 bedroom unit« D G E V A N , 1973 3 1 8 s te n day April 14 through Mon­ —various door plons Extra large one bedroom s h e « c a r p e tin g 'P '< to n , d e a n . 3 7 1 3 0 7 4 I & 7 b e d ro o m day April 28 ■21131 STEP V A N 1 9 6 2 , C h e v r o le t. —air conditionod Apartments suitable for 2 or u n lim ite d p e r ld n g 3 2 .0 0 0 a c tu a l m it e s , $500. —furnished fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n ts 3 students. p lu s h f u r n it u r e 3 4 9 -5 6 8 7 . 8 4 2 0 13) B U Y A V O tV D —carpeted Applications are available at m o d e l o p e n d a ily °G E V A N 1 9 7 6 8 - 2 0 0 V -8 Bike Tune-Ups —best location in town C E D A R V IE W # completely furnished your departmental office or AM FM c8S5el, e TR 6 '7 4 , A M /F M c a s s e tte . T H E YEAR NORW OOD # corpeted-oir Ot Room 206 Linton Holl w e d K e y s to n e w h e e ls . 3 5 .0 0 0 m ile s . E x c e lle n t c o n d i ­ a s lo w as conditioning For information coll C all 351-82(2 " W 1 5 . 8 4 2 4 (41 tio n . J o h n 3 5 6 -9 0 6 9 . A N D BE ’ I S . * * R IV ER SID E # 3 large double closets (b e h in d R ollerw orld 3 4 1 3 I3 I *160 p e r m o n th # We pay heat ond water 3 5 5 -0 3 6 8 o n th e riv e r I) P R E P A R E D TO C IN PIE IE O DEM im i ®GE VAN C am per '6 9 . V E G A H A TC H B A C K 1974, U N IV IR S IT T call 351-5647 Sove . . . 3 students to an s t a n d a r d t r a n s m is s io n , r a d io , GETA LO T for rates and apartment os low as * 8 0 'v 1 9 ." T IM A C I ® 00<* c o n d i- B - Ä , 484' ' 451 d*V*. d e a n , v e r y r e lia b le , f i r s t $ 9 5 0 . each per month “ ■«261.8 4 1 8 ( 4 1 6 7 8 -0 0 7 5 4 1 4 1 4 1 OF LO O KS. leases F or A p p o in tm e n t Call T h e 1 9 78 V o lv o h a s b e e n 414 M ich ig an N O T IC I T O A U V W W A G O N 1973. 2 0 ,0 0 0 In c lu d e s F re e S to ra g e v e r y n o tic e a b ly im p r o v e d . S to ; U t o M » 1390 E. G r a n d R iver 337-7328 351-8764 “ W E V A N 1976. c u s to m - m ile s . $1150 or best o ffe r . n an d *ee how . U n til S p rin g C O L L IO I O f S O C IA L ■ e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 8 9 4 9 2 1 9 a fte r 5 p .m . Coll 3-4 p.m. 1-5 p .m . O ffice h o u rs ** « « D o tia b le . 361 9281 firing your bike in now and S u m m e r L ooses *150 S C IIN C IU N D IR O R A D U A T IS 84 18 13 ) C O O K M M IM JU fi p . m . 8 4 2 0 131 avoid the spring rush. VW VOLVO MAZDA V W BEETLE 1969. N ew 4135 W. SAGINAW shocks, tu n e up p a rts , CAM PUS P e titio n s f o r c a n d id a c y as C o lle g e o f Social b ra k e s . G re a t s h a p e . $ 7 9 6 o r b e s t o ffe r . 3 5 6 -2 9 2 2 a fte r 5 :3 0 I1 I4 $ N HILL Science U n d e rg ra d u a te R e p re s e n ta tiv e s to th e A c a d e m ic C o u n cil a re n o w b e in g a c­ B mTS“ * » » : p .m . end w eekends. M « T h I I I » { d a t e d S e t.) 5411. Grand River 3 4 1 3 (6 ) E. Lansing 351-7240 *2 Bedrooms c e p te d by th e S tu d e n t A d v is o ry C o u n cil o f th e C o lle g e . ’ Furnished Apts. ’ Free Roommate Service P e titio n s a re a v a ila b le a t th e O ffic e o f LOcATIOM lo c a t io n Don't M iss Sum mer th e D e a n , 205 B e rk e y H a ll o n d a ls o a ll ’ D ishw ashers Œtopclungljam th e d e p a rtm e n t a n d sc h o o l o ffic e s . J O IN th o g o n g a l Students ’ Central Air Conditioning c*Da r GREENS at Buncham Woods shouldn't have ‘ Swimming Pool Now loosing for Foil to live in drab To b e e lig ib le yo u MUST: >0 LEASIN GFORSUM M ERa4 FALL 4 6 2 0 S o u th H a g a d o r n R d . ( N o r th o f M t. H o p e i •Hooted pool little rooms. ‘ Unlimited Parking urn your peMton lo D< SalpiI Srngh A»v»ton1 Daon •Air conditioning ‘ P leasan t Landscaping , Room ]OS Berkey Holl by S p * Ituxurv HiKiiliiH'nlsmmpMt'ly funiishixl with _ _ HAPPY B IR T H D A Y Jokay • F.F. Flyrr* ( J .T .'s s e c re ta ry ). H ave an ISSI I. GrwNHvar 8 -5:30 M o n . - F r i . H a n d To n i ® 351*4010 • Cowbny Bouts * House Slipperi BraaWaMP lw 355-3359 E A ST house, Jun e L A N S IN G , fu r n is h e d 15 to M a rc h 25 . C A R P E T IN G ; 1 p ie c e 1 2 X 13 , e x c e lle n t d a y . f o r s u r e ! P L X . L o v e A lw a y s , P h il. $ 7 0 o r b e s t o f fe r ; 1 p ie c e 11 X 'THETRAVEL MOFISSIONAIS 361-4247 311 • 5330 IS W  Four b e d ro o m s , fa m ily 10 , $ 4 5 o r b e s t o ffe r . C o lo r Z 1 -4 -1 3 (4 ) LO SE IN C H E S . F re e trial ro o m s , 2 m ile s f r o m cam pus. g o ld . 4 8 4 -8 2 6 5 . E -5 -4 -1 3 1 4 ) o ffe r . 10% o ff on p ro te in T08A CONISI HEALTH FOOD CATERING SERVICI $420 per m o n th . 3 3 7 -1 1 4 8 . pow der and v it a m in s M AX 5 -4 -1 4 (6 1 L IG H T E N IN G F A S T e le c t r o n M ' S S L E N D R E S A L O N . 351 NOW H IA R T H IS F R O M TN I TOP R ia l E s ta ti ill 10% D IS C O U N T ic r e p a ir . G u a ra n te e d w o rk . 6 8 8 4 . B L 1 - 4 1 3 (4 1 N IN O I A T T IM S T M ! W IT H TNI MSU UNION 5 B E D R O O M house, S p a r­ W IL C O X T R A D IN G PO ST. to a ll M SU ta n A venue, $ 5 3 5 /m o n th , T o d a y 's b e s t b u y s a r e in t h e ■ID DOOR! s tu d e n ts CATERING new a p p lia n c e s , r e m o d e le d P hone C -1 7 -4 -2 8 (4 ) 4 8 5 -4 3 9 1 . C la s s ifie d s e c t io n . F in d w h a t A S M S U P R E P A I D L e g a l S er­ v ic e s p la n now m a k e s legal 'C ig a n tti by: W ,h e „ i.,« o c k ro o m s . 3 3 2 -1 6 8 0 . on purchases of S2 y o u 'r e l o o k i n g f o r i s e r v i c e s a v a i l a b l e w i t h o u t fee 8 -4 -2 4 (4 ) S her® an - Duohill • Sobraine or moro, yogurts "Catering Specialisti' NEW , U SED and v in t a g e to u n d e rg ra d u a te M SU s tu ­ •Pipea by SavineUi ond broads axcludod g u ita r s , b a n jo s , m a n d o lin s , H A S LE TT SC H O O L D is t r ic t , d e n t s . O f f i c e o p e n 9 a .m 12 •Wadding Receptions H O U S E F O R r e n t. G ro u p s o f e tc D u lc im e r s and k it s , re ­ c o rn e r 6 9 10 a c re s , w o o d e d , *21 R e d D o o r p ip e to b a c c o b le n d e D o n n o n Y o g u rt 31* •Brtakfasts, lunch- 2 , 3, 4, 5, o r 6. O n C h a r le s p . m . ; 1 : 3 0 p . m . - 5 p . m . M on WARNING c o r d e r s , s t r in g s , a c c e s s o r ie s , b la c k to p ro a d , pond, handy d a y - F r id a y . For i n fo r m a tio n The Bi n —» Canora! ■on», Dinners S tre e t, c lo s e to cam pus. to M S U . B y o w n e r. $ 1 9 ,7 5 0 ha» dalo m io o d that cigarette M a k in g i t dnngaraat la poor b o o k s , th o u s a n d s o f h a r d - to - or a p p o in tm e n t, c a ll 355- RANDALL HEALTH F000 •Bar Set-ups S um m er and f a ll, 3 2 1 -5 5 2 4 f in d a lb u m s , ( a ll a t v e r y lo w cash o n ly . C a ll a f t e r 6 p .m . 8 2 6 6 . 0 - 1 - 4 - 1 3 (9 ) •Tako-out Service a fte r 7 p .m . 8 -4 -1 8 (5 ) B ro o k f la id P la ta •Mooting Rooms and p r ic e s ) . P r iv a t e and g ro u p 3 3 9 8 2 4 4 . 2 4 - 1 4 17) 3 3 2 -4 2 6 9 C e a n c i e l L ’s Shot I M I E. G ra n d R ivo r Equipment le s s o n s on g u ita r , m a n d o li n , a ll s t y le s . G i f t c e r ­ b a n jo , 332-6192 [ Rooms 355*3465 t ific a te s . E x p e rt r e p a ir s -fre e R o tro a tio o (fi e s t im a t e s . ELD ER LY IN ­ BICYCLE SHOP FORNITORE AUTO SERVICE HAIR SALON B E A L C O O P h a s o n e o p e n in g S TR U M E N TS 541 E ast f o r s p r in g t e r m . $ 2 4 0 in c lu d e s G r a n d R iv e r . 3 3 2 - 4 3 3 1 . C R A Z Y C R id in g S ta b le s n o w A C aU M R M N R C O . SPARTAN r o o m , b o a r d , a ir c o n d it io n in g , c o lo r c a b le TV , w asher and C -2 0 -4 -2 8 O 3 ) o p e n f o r b u s in e s s . B o a r d in g , le s s o n s , h a y r id e s . 6 7 6 - 3 7 1 0 . Mattress«/* 3 Box Springs M O S T L P 'S p r ic e d $ 1 .7 5 - made hero in Lansing M UFFLER CENTER d ry e r, lig h t e d p a r k in g . 525 6 -4 -1 4 (4 ) $ 2 .5 0 . C a s s e tte s , $ 3 , q u a lity M A C A ve n u e o r p h on e 332- ‘ BRAKES g u a ra n te e d . P lu s 4 5 ‘s , song LO W C O ST tra v e l to Is r e a l. T W IN ' 3 4 . 9 5 5655 Z 7 4 - 1 3 171 books, and m o re . FLAT 'SHOCKS E a rn h ig h c o m m is s io n s . T o ll DOUBLE » 4 4 .9 5 P R IV A T E R O O M in n e w d u ­ BLA C K A N D C IR C U L A R , fr e e 1 8 0 0 -2 2 3 7 6 7 6 , 9 a . m .-7 * FRONT END WORK p le x , 2 g re a t r o o m m a te s , u p s ta ir s , 5 4 1 E . G r a n d R iv e r . p .m . N ew Y o rk tim e . 20% M S U n e a r. $ 1 1 5 /m o n th . 3 5 5 - O p e n 11 a .m . 3 5 1 -0 8 3 8 . 3 -4 -1 4 (4 ) O d d s ite s to o r d e r 0 2 0 0 . 2 -4 -1 4 (4 ) C 2 0 4 2 8 (7 ) ST U D E N T D IS C O U N T O N ALL W O R K R O O M IN house. $75 per C U STO M S A N D A LS . H and­ I S ervice ^ P h o n e 3 4 9 -0 4 3 0 m a d e fr o m a d r a w in g o f y o u r W IT H I .D . m o n t h , p l u s u t il it ie s , d e p o s it . 405 C h e rry A K a la m a z o o 4 6 6 3 A rd m o re 3 5 1 -9 2 6 9 e v e n in g s a fte r 9 fe e t. $2 o ff w ith th is a d . 220 FO R Q U A L IT Y s te re o s e r­ 7 1 7 $ . P E N N S Y L V A N IA p .m . 8 -4 -2 1 (4 ) A lb e r t S tr e e t M o n d a y - S a t u r ­ P h o n e 4 8 7 -4 9 9 5 O k e m o s , M ic h ig a n 4 8 8 6 4 v ic e , T H E S T E R E O S H O P P E , JSL22SL M S U N E A R , f e m a le , ow n d a y , 11 a . m .-5 p .m . 1 2 -4 -1 4 (6 ) 5 G 6 E . G r a n d R iv e r . INTERIORS STODENT FORNITORE PHOTOGRAPHY REAL ESTATE C 2 0 -4 -2 8 (3 1 ro o m , n ic e house, $ 100/ G O LD SPO T R E F R IG E R A ­ m o n t h p lu s u t ilit ie s . 3 3 2 - 3 6 2 3 . TO R, good c o n d itio n , $75. HO R SES B O A R D E D , lo ti o f R o iid o n tla l 8 -4 -1 3 (3 ) 4 8 5 -7 0 4 3 . 5 -4 -1 7 (3 ) p a s tu re and r id in g . R a te s S C o m m e rc ia l TELL s ta rt a t $ 3 5 . 6 7 5 -5 5 0 4 . R O O M A V A IL A B L E , m a le S C H W IN N L A D IE S B re e z e . 3 5 -4 -1 4 1 3 ) □ p r e fe rre d . $ 7 5 /m o n th + u t ili­ speed. $75. S c h w in n L il' tie s . 4 8 4 -2 1 3 6 . 8 - 4 - 1 7 (3 ) S IN G L E R O O M in la r g e C h ic k $ 4 0 . 3 5 1 - 0 4 9 2 . 5 -4 -1 7 (3 ) A U D IO B E rW S E M IN A R , f e a t u r in g s p e a k e rs and A E rA MORE., R IL L O W T A L K In s ta n t C o lo r a n d B la ck h o u s e . K it c h e n la u n d r y , p a r k ­ in g , e x c e lle n t lo c a t io n . $90/ Q U A L IT Y U SED e q u ip m e n t a t a f a ir p r ic e w i t h w a r r a n t y . a m p lif ie r A p r il 13, r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s , 1 2 -8 p .m . S H A L L M U S IC , 2 4 5 A n n S t., M A R ­ PEOPLE hat low cost student furnishings largo boon bags, soft ond sen­ sual pillow furniture, large TV a n d W h ite : O 351-3617 m o n th . 3 3 2 -1 9 1 8 . 7 -4 -1 8 (4 ) F U R N IS H E D . K IT C H E N , P E 3 0 6 0 tu r n ta b le , $ 7 5 R a b c o S t4 tu r n ta b le $ 1 2 5 . B & O 3000 $200. E a s t L a n s in g . C - 1 - 4 - 1 3 16) WHAT r 2 ...% « YOU L IC E N S E D M AS TE R b a rb e r. T h e R e d E s ta te R a c e p a r k in g , v e r y c lo s e , $ 8 0 - $ 9 0 . S c o t t 2 0 w a t t r e c e iv e r $ 1 7 5 . 1 ( 1 1 1. Mich. Avo.. U m in f floor sitter pillows. 10 partnits £ 0 0 0 s hagadorn. east lansng 3 3 2 -1 8 0 0 , 3 7 2 -1 8 0 1 . S p e c ia liz in g in a fro c u ts , In te rg ra l s y s te m s P re -A m p Frandor 351-1767 s t y lin g and p e rm s . D o w n­ p h . B i7 Ì4 a a -2 » o a 220 A lb o r i SI. 332-3026 0 -4 -4 -1 4 (3 ) CATERING SERVICE PHOTOGRAPHY CARPET CARE O W N R O O M fo r sum m er 0 -1 6 -4 -2 8 (9 ) $125 H i F i B u y s 3 3 7 -1 7 6 7 . to w n RO BERTS. L a n s in g A sk fo r a re a . E lo is e HAVE TO M o r r is . M a y c e ll f o r a p p o i n t ­ te r m , on e b lo c k fro m cam ­ S C O T T 'S m e n t . 4 8 4 - 6 9 3 8 . 5 - 4 - 1 9 171 p u s . C a ll A r t 3 5 1 - 7 5 1 9 . P IO N E E R C AR 8- tra c k , FM THE YELLOW PAGES 5 -4 -1 7 (3 ) 6% r fÆ fv SELL w ith in c h p io n e e r s p e a k ­ CO M PLETE H O U SEKEEP­ ^ T S p e c ia liz in g Priceless Memories ARE THE PUC E TO e rs , $ 8 5 . 4 8 7 -0 9 8 7 . IN G S e r v ic e s b y " M A I D FO R R O O M S IN 6 b e d ro o m house E -Z -4 -4 -1 5 (3 ) - I N - at a reasonable price. WITH A D A Y " 4 8 4 -3 5 0 1 . 8 -4 -1 7 (3 ) I L e x tra c tio n * /' fo r s u m m e r. 3 b lo c k s fro m R *waHiR( receptjoiis c a m p u s . S p a c io u s y a r d . 3 5 1 - S K IS F IS C H E R F ib e rg la s s Wedding & Portrait F R E E L E S S O N in c o m p l e x i o n N I 'pSnUnparUn 'm a n s Photography by w e residential and 5 7 7 2 . 5 -4 -1 4 (4 ) W A L K T O M S U , f e m a le , $ 7 0 . C o m b i w ith $ 2 0 . 4 8 7 -0 9 8 7 . E -Z -4 -4 -1 5 (3 ) M ille r b in d in g s . c a re . C O S M E T IC M ER LE S T U D IO 5 5 4 3 . C 2 0 4 -2 8 1 3 1 N O R M A N - 321- • *imy reasmable Ken & Fran Fruit commercial F u r n is h e d . 3 5 1 -2 7 3 1 a fte r C o ll n o w f o r y o u r S p rin g 3 5 1 5 1 9 7 evenings , e free estimates and demonstrations IP 5 :3 0 p .m . 4 -4 -1 4 (3 ) BO O KS , C U R IO U S - V I S I T m id M ic h i­ g a n 's la r g e s t u s e d b o o k s h o p . B O O K S H O P , 307 lis tn c tin s if ; a n d S u m m e r p a rile « CALL JENNIFER AT E A ST L A N S IN G . M a le to E . G r a n d R iv e r , E a s t L a n s in g . call 3455840 lor s h a re fu r n is h e d 4 b e d ro o m C -2 0 4 -2 8 1 4 ) R 552*2257 o 355*1255 d u p le x . B u s , $ 1 0 0 . 3 7 4 -6 3 6 6 . G U IT A R LE S S O N S - in m y CALL h o m e . $ 3 . 6 0 p e r h o u r . Q u a li* 0 -4 -4 14 (3 ) S Q U IN T IN G C A U S E S w r in ­ fie d p o s it io n , in fo r m a tio n . S T A T I H IW I k le s . H e lp p r e v e n t w i t h P re ­ 3 2 1 1 5 6 5 . 8 -4 -1 9 (4 M S U NEAR 2 ro o m , 417 s c r ip t io n g r o u n d s u n g la s s e s . C L A S S » » * * L is t y o u r b u s in e s s . C a ll Je n n ife r 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 G ro v e . I m m e d ia t e c y . $ 7 9 . 3 5 3 -4 8 4 8 . occupan­ O P T IC A L D IS C O U N T 2617 T o d a y 's b e s t b u y s a r e in t h e 25S-S255 E . M ic h ig a n L a n s in g , M l, 3 7 2 - C la s s if ie d s e c t io n . F i n d w h a t 8 -4 2 0 (3 ) 7 4 0 9 . 0 -5 -4 -1 4 (6 ) y o u 'r e l o o k i n g f o r i T hu rsday, A p r il 13, 1978 1 7 séfy tsvMfysfte CHAKA KHAN/ PROFESSOR PH U M B LE w t o o o c n o w t Rufus Wtthquest HEATWAVE by Bill Yates SPONSORED BY: APON. 17 Plenty of oood sooty fa ff ii . tv (CBS) (1 0 )W llX -T V (W » C )_ _ (tl)W IU > .T V (C o b l« ) (H)W JRT-TV(ABC) (2S)WKAE-TV(PB5) I ¿M M T l w é r &t a n f (10) G re e n A c re s (12) M o ry T y le r M o o re W H / O ü fZ . m THURSDAY (11) C h ris t's T e a c h in g s in (12) B on a n z a (23) M a c N e il / le h r e r Re­ I AFTERNOON o u r V io le n t W o rld fA r- A 5 -Y O Ü - 0 0 (23) S e sam e S tre e t p o rt 1 12:00 4 :30 9:30 T fi/ E ir A P E (11) Fun F a ir idews (12) A.E.S . H u d so n S tre e t ,Soy The Least (6) D o ris D ay 8:00 -6 0 W f ( lO ) G illig a n 's Is la n d (11) S o u n d -O ff (6) W a lto n s ,noKorenino 10:00 G o 5 :00 (10) H a n n a -B o rb e ra H a p p y 1220 (6) B a rn a b y Jo nes (6) G u n s m o k e Hour tonoc (10) P o lic e W o m a n (10) E m e rg e n c y O n e ! (12) W e lc o m e Back. K o tte r 12:30 (12) B a re tta (12) E m e rg e n c y O n e ! (23) O n c e U po n a C lassic yeti f°r Tomorrow (23) M e e tin g o f M in d s (23) M is te r R o g e rs ' N e ig h ­ (1 1) W o m a n W is e «gShow (11) E d -ito ria l W eiss- b o rh o o d 8:30 [on s Hope C ra cks 5 :30 (12) W h a t's H a p p e n in g ! 11:00 ^ + C LEANERS I 00 Richer. For P oorer (23) E le c tric C o m p a n y (23) A s k th e L a w ye rs (6-10-12) N e w s PEAN U TS SPONSORED BY : LAUNDRY and the R estless (11) N e w s (11) C lo s in g C irc le (23) D ick C a v e tt by Schulz i ? i r v m t H Y ft u s T u n iR C l" 9 6:0 0 9:00 C lean y o u r [¡My Children 11:30 (6-10-12) N e w s (6) H a w a ii F ive -O (6 )M * A * S * H w in te r c lo th e s ,»one tor T ennyson? 332-3537 f o r s to ra g e (23) D ick C a v e tt (10) B la ck S he ep S q u o d ro n (10) J o h n n y C a rso n I 30 Ihe World Turns (11) TNT T u re A d v e n tu re (12) B a rn e y M ille r (12) F o re v e r F e rn w o o d T ra ils (23) A d v o c a te s (23) A BC N e w s [ys ol Our lives V0U KNOu) uJHERE KING 6 :30 2:00 DAVID UJROTE Hi5 (6) CBS N e w s Life to Live (10) NBC N e w s M S U S H A D O W S i r P S A lM S ? UNDER A »er Eosy P IU P U T bv Gordon Carleton P 5Ä LM TREE I 2:30 (12) A B C N e w s with this comic! (23) O v e r Easy SPONSORED BY: Now Pet« »! Albsrt at MAC [ding Light (11) In S e a rch o f P a ra d is e under Moons dors P H tB A L L P E T g S jd for Ide 6 :50 (11) F re d o f th e Y u k o n T u t o m l v <3coo t w im g a b o u t d o i n g s t e u ß 300 7 :00 IN C o tn t TAX I S T H A T Y b a o o l Y +v w «_ 7 b C o j ,other World i t c k >c £ a y e a r t - ------------------— ------------------- Lnerol Hospital (6) M y T h re e Sons jikett s Victory (10) M a ry T y le r M o o re (12) B ra d y B un ch Today's Special: 3 30 (23) T u rn a b o u t F R A N K & ERNEST ■ W M IT O H A T S L H |in the Fomiy (11) T e e v e e T riv ia by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY A Z T IC O M S I A I M A N T |llo Alegre 7 :3 0 203 M.A.C. 3S1-S111 <00 (lO ) M ic h ig o m e izmatazz (6) W ild K in g d o m X D O N 'T K n o w W H A T K iN D O p A n i M A l IT 15, 2 u T IT | 5 r° M P tD M E , m a n o l e o m e , i C R U S H E D , D E M O L ^ H tD , m A i m ED , ' A N D M U T IL A T E D M E . . . |T M U S T i IN THIS S P A C I B e A T H E S A U R U S . -- CALL 353-6400 ' 1 7 7 « fleA C W O Cm R LtM B rO . low gas pnces THE D R O P O U T S ' C A M P U S Plus W ELS W IT H FAR LEY * Service by Post SPONSORED BY: P IZ Z A 2 O fO a *» U t H i P raaw ay 310 A Grand R>v#r ¡I F r a n k m N -r V- N* - -I WWWWW9U I N I t Or tlsrat SPONSORED BY: Nest to VarsityIan ' N E V E R M A K E IN S U 1 7 7 N 4 We Appreciate Your Business REMARKS TO A MS WORKS OUT TO 2 5 % C A R H iv o e a r s p la n t ." V O O P R O B A B t'T W N K W O ■ of MV IN C O M E!! THAT M E A N S CAN PUSH EVERV T4YPAÆ R l l WORKED 3M 0N T H S O U TO T A R O tW P U K E T W 6 . 11 AST VEAR FOR „ ..(XIELL. I VE A l — / PAY ¡ T IE G O VE R N M EN T / rdWP TO- 15 U t t k l ITI AT0ST WORKERS HAVE 1 0 FW- P IL L O W T A L K 9 4-13 r TAX AUDITOR B .C . * F U R N IT U R E Soft and SPONSORED BY: Shopping Cantar iaxy pillow fumitura by Johnny Hart Ml 17*7 CAMPUS F r a a D a llv a ry : IB L E W E E D S * PIZZA ie n SPONSORED BY: I 'D LIKE A LGAN YOuRE R ó n " - - - . : v- 'HINK vVtrHT QUALIFY p m K. Ryan 1312 Mich. Av,. I D B u r A NEW THE D U M BEST r t t e œ z p iz v a p u fC C D U R ~N 'H E i V W ’^ A S H REAÄ7N I'VE EVER ONE tfO O V tC-'Ntv. _£FT VES, I'M CHAN&IN& MY NAME •V . » >V-.V : HEARD fÖK A LOAN.1. I IN W E C L P kN C tX S R ^ FROM HILPB6ARP HAMHOCKER TO SOMETHING MORE / > — r Ö-E6ANT..M0RE / ( s u c h a s ? Hair Stylingfar Manand Woman **ri Call for appointment today S A M a n d S IL O ' Öß H ;0| MACUIomJonMStationary 000 SODISI BSD by Jerry Dumas and M ort Walker SPONSORED BY: Nowopan Saturdayi OSSW ORD 000 H 0 Œ 9 E IS Q PU ZZLE ¡200 0 E 0 0 iïl 0 ô i E SPONSORED BY: A H / I L O V E 6 O IN 6 5 6 PR 1N6 , GpRiNG- C c C H : WHAt G O M E L 0 V E 5 W E A R O FP 23. Hanker 0 0 9 0 1 1 n a a 26 Representative B A P E F E E T IN S P R IN G / g E A L T lF U L - TkiATi? A ROiX 1 ! F A S T E R T lM N CTTHERS 28 Fide ln a n d Salom e A th is tle ? /.. WjliOfi ItaiRiidi 30 Hereditaty fa c to rs B a a 0012 s a n a 31 Vam pire 32 About town 130900 a m a 34 Hindrance 0 9 0 1200913 3 * Pigeon pea 0 0 9 0 9 (3 9 9 0 9 0 Jwator 37 Absorbed 0 0 D a a a is o a s i fpli tO Poison S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 > Y 42 The Fishes commune 44 Trifling prrvftf 4 C is te r n 45 Forever poetic 1 Mussolim 5 E n g lis h no v elis t h date 46 fre n c h P a rlia m e nt 2 Algerien seaport 6 S o c ia l o u tc a s t o 47 Agate a n d pic a 3 100.000 rupees 7 Fish sauce 5 - r" 0 . M oham m edan 6 m o n th Bob Jom as li 9. R iv a l ■ i I k C ivic C a n ta r 10. C r a c o t h i l B E E T L E B A IL E Y SPONSORED BY: k 11 S ia e t e m t in g { • ß ssri AP ril2 2 >ê papar by M ort W alker 17. F ia li 1 19. G m h s p i r t 2 0 . V a lid ity ■J V Y / 22. Id: K ' 2 3 . B la c k -h a c k e d g u l r° 2 4 . M U y g la ss 2 5 . E ttpatiencad 27. tM c k n 29. D M 33 . L a r k F ren ch k in g 35 P n c k y pa ar 3 7 . P a la s tin e se e p a tt 3 8 . N u m b e rs 3 9 C o m p a s s p o in t 4 0 . Force, In l a t h 4 1 . S U tk n w y 4 3 . F i l m o n tk h b b r S H E E S C A P E D A L A B A M A P R IS O N IN 1 9 5 1 Woman asks Milliken to let her sîqJ B y E D LION “T h at's a joke," he said. "S he's been o ut of prison for 27 years and Eugene Sm ith, a cleric, vouched for her charact S ta te N ew s S taff W riter th e re's been no trouble. She's 60 y ea rs old and it’s absurd to think sending h er back to A labama would be a mistake Sixty-year-old Lizzy Williams asked Gov. William G. Milliken she's a th re a t." Bush said th e poor conditions of th e Alabama Tuesday not to send h er back to A labam a — w h ere sh e escaped m¿«K* ight Unx* lead tn to h er ^death n .tk and yaaid U *L- th e nine years B >"a sPUSOll | she from prison 27 y ea rs ago a fte r serv in g nine y ea rs of a 218-year Williams, appearing to b e a deeply religious woman, said she too severe sentence on ro b b ery charges. made her successful break a fte r prison au th o rities curtailed her Aaked if she harbored ill feelings against her sister u Williams said if she w as sen t back, "It would be h e a rt break in g — preaching activities. replied, "God, bless h er." • it would te a r m y soul a p a rt. But I m ust rep ea t th a t th e will of God A fter being a rre ste d by D etroit police she sp en t a w eek in jail and Milliken had received a t least 50 signatures vestrr a will be done." was then released in th e custody of a D etroit church group. him not to e x trad ite W illiams. caliiju She said th e only crim e she did w as lie to p ro tect h e r lover. H er law yer, Neal Bush, said to a rep resen tativ e of M illiken, " It is very possible if she is sen t back (to th e Alabama prison system ) she m ight n ot survive. n R IM F E E D P O IS O N E D B Y P C B “She lived an exem plary life h ere u n d er very h arsh conditions w ithout th in g s she would ta k e for g ran ted ." Bush sta te d . Williams w as sentenced by an all-w hite ju ry in 1942 to a 218-year prison te rm for robbery. H er law yer said sh e had th re e tria ls on th re e differen t robbery counts in less than tw o d ay s. . Contaminated chickens destroyed Williams said she w as im prisoned at a w om en's in stitu tio n n ear W A SH IN G TO N (A P) - T h e P u erto Rico a y ea r ago. said feed appears to have been y ea rs in insulators and« M ontgom ery, A la., for nine y ea rs before successfully escaping to Food and D ru g A d m in istratio n Nancy Glick, a spokesperson shipped to Texas, although at electrical equipm™ D etroit. said W ednesday th o u sa n d s of for th e FDA . But th e FDA least some has tu rn ed up in suit of their heavy ¡ „ J T here she lived w ith h er siste r, n ever applying fo r Social chickens h av e b een d e s tro y e d learned of it only recently. Idaho and A rkansas, Glick said. use, they have hen')m, „ Security o r w elfare out of fear th a t h er fugitive sta tu s would be and m any m ore m ay be b ec au se She said th e contam inated "W e don’t know how many ent environmental discovered. S he received money from church donations and by a R alston P u rin a s u b sid iary h as fish meal may have been mixed chickens o r eggs w ere sold nants that get ,nt„ ,|,( L w orking as a cleaning lady. been d istrib u tin g co n tam in ated in sw ine o r o th e r animal feeds before it was discovered," she chain and turn up ¡ul Williams w as a rre ste d in Ja n u a ry by D etro it police a fte r h er anim al m eal for th e p a st y e a r. in addition to poultry feed, and said. "W e know several hun tissues of many animal.,, siste r, A nnie, tu rn e d her in du rin g a dom estic fight. The feed w as contam inated the FDA does not yet know if dred thousand chickens con cially fish. AP Wi rephoto/Dal* Atkins “I'm going to tell you how d irty I can b e." Willilams q u oted her by polychlorinated biphenyls any pet food is involved. taining excessive PCB levels L iz z y W illU m i li s t e n s to t h e p r o c e e d in g s o f t n e x ­ s is te r as saying before calling police. during a w arehouse fire in Most of th e contam inated have had to be d estroyed, and Consumption of large J t r a d iti o n h e a r i n g in L a n s in g d i n t is a im e d a t s e n d ­ A labam a Gov. G eorge Wallace has asked Michigan to e x tra d ite eggs from contam inated laying by humans can cause in g h e r b a c k t o A la b a m a w h e r e s h e fle d a p r is o n h er because of h e r un serv ed sentence. hens are being destroyed skin eruptions, darkening! Williams said h e r legal problem s began w hen h er lover, T u rn e r daily." f a r m 27 y e a r s a g o . W ashington, cam e hom e one night in 1942 and said he had stolen some chickens and had been seen. Robbery w as som etim es Vegetarian dinner9 Polychlorinated biphenyls are highly stable chemicals th at skin and nail, exresiivtl charge from the e y a l swelling of the eyelidj punished by electrocution, she said, so she ag reed to lie and provide w ere used extensively for many FDA spokesperson said A s tr o n a u t to s p e a k him w ith an alibi. As it tu rn e d o u t, W ashington w as w anted for th e ro b b ery of th re e m en, not chicken-stealing, and she w as convicted along w ith him. nuclear talk slated H e w as im prisoned and sh e has not h eard from him since. U.S. Rep. Bob C arr, D East league and th e N ational Mobili­ F re e le c tu r e on space! Milliken has th e pow er to block h er ex trad itio n . A spokesperson I>ansing, and M arjorie Boehm, zation for Survival, tw o groups a t a w a rd s b a n q u e t said th e g o vernor will review th e case and determ in e "w h eth er national presid en t of th e advocating nuclear disarm a­ ju stice would b e serv ed by h er ex trad itio n ." W om en's Intern atio n al League m ent. “Black holes," the theoretical National Public Radio. «¡1 P e te r E llsw orth, th e go v ern o r's legal ad v iser who presided ov er for Peace and F reedom , will sta rs on which gravity is so plain th e theories of \ Guion S. Bulford, one of th re e have excelled academically in th e hearing, could give no h int as to th e go v ern o r's final decision, T he dinner, being sponsored intense th a t nothing can escape speak on nuclear disarm am ent holes" and the possibilitj black astronauts chosen recen t­ engineering fields. Coordina­ b u t he said a verdict should com e soon. by th e Ingham County Branch from them , will be th e topic of a 7 p.m. F riday at th e All Saints th e ir existence. ly for th e A ir Force space to rs also said it is designed to A sked to predict th e outcom e, William’s law yer replied, "I don’t of th e league, will include main free lectu re tonight in 109 Episcopal C hurch, 800 A bbott sh u ttle program , will speak a t 8 thank faculty, staff and com­ predict w hat o th e r people a re going to do. I know w hat should be dishes, salads, d esserts, hom e­ A nthony Hall. Road. The lecture will begmitS p.m. i t th e M inority Engineers panies which have contributed done." made b read s and wine. The speeches will follow a $5 Jim Loudon, com m entator on p.m. and is sponsond| A w ard banquet. to th e m inority engineering Bush said it is "absurd" to think th a t ju stice would be done by space and astronom y for the p er person v eg etarian sm orgas F o r tick ets o r m ore inform a­ A bram s Planetarium. The banquet, which will be­ program . having Williams ex trad ited . bord. Proceeds will go to th e tion call 482-4843. gin a t 6 p.m. in th e Kellogg T he banquet will honor 14 C enter Big Ten room, will students chosen from 180 honor m inority studenta who m inority engineering students. HOBBIES ARE CLE) W C E L D CAMPUS A BLAST CARmsn Mow *1% S p rin g C le a n in g Id e a s : PIZZA 2 W e ’r e o p e n f o r lu n c h T r y o u r “ B u ild y o u r o w n " ESTES ROCKETS • R A D IO C O N TR O L PLANES • M ODELS • ELECTRIC TRAINS V G R A N D RIVER A N D N O R T H W IN D DR. S a la d B a r 3 1 0 W . G r a n d R lv a r o n t h a N o r t h H a r r i i o n C A T A b u s r o u t« 920 T r o w b r ld g . ( N . x t to H o b l. f ) 332-6364 N E X T T O R O llE R W O R L D FREE DELIVERY 117.1*1* L I E B E R M A N N 'S S o v e r s a tile . . . o u r s h o u ld e r H o b o ■ OT1TUIIP *M0Pf,>WCf,üI " _ STOMHOUMi Men. thrw Sat. 10AM te tP M . fa x . 11 to SUM [ CORNER W. lA Q IH A w AT WAVEWIY J P r ie » g o o d th r u 4-17-78 - L im ite d Q u a n tifiâ t T E N N A C A R . FI S O U N D F A X S Y S T E M I N - D A S H A M / F M C A S S E T T E - 3 B A N D E Q U A L IZ E R A M P L IF IE R - 3 W A Y S P E A K E R S 9 Tenna CR 2013 with locking fast forward, eject # Cor-Fi 3100 40 watt amplifier with circuit guard protection 9 Cor-Fi 4000A 3 bond equalizer with hiss filter, headphone jack *199 9 Heavy duty 3 way speakers. 20 oz. mag. Total Sugg. List *300 E V A D IN C R - 3 0 0 0 I N - D A S H A M /F M STER E O CA SSETTE PLA YER P IO N E E R -K L H -P Y R A M ID SYSTEM A M / F M C A S S E T T E • E Q U A L IZ E R • 6 x 9 SPEAKERS The casual canvas handbag with lots of 9 Auto Reverse/Auto play style. Top zip closure and outside open pocket. Strong webb strap slings comfort­ 9 Lock rewind, fast forward 9 8 watts per channel output *129 9 KP-8005 super tuner cossette with lock rewind, fast forward ably over the shoulder. 13" x 8Vi". Linen, black, sand, yellow 9 Great performance Sugg, list *180 9 Pyramid X-700 7 band equalizer WITH 22 WATTS RMS per channel 9 KLH6x9 30 oz. mag. 3 way 2" *399 Total Sugg. I mid range. I ” sumarian colbalt tweeter • JENSEN 6 x 9 c o a x ia l $ p a a k « rt 2 " tw a a ta r 20 o z . m a g . PR *35. • U lT R A LIN E A R M - 1 5 t p . a k . r > , 2 w a y . 4 " w o o f.r, 2" dom a PR. 1 1 9 * I w n lir J E N S E N -E V A D IN • DELUXE 3 w a y , p a w a r P Y R A M ID S Y S T E M a n t. n n a A M / FM t CB k it *69. IN -D A S H A M /F M CA SSETTE - A M P L IF IE R - E Q U A L IZ E R 6 x 9 S P E A K E R S • CASSETTE PLAYER u n d . r d o th 9 Evodin CR-3010 cassette - auto reverse • l i d . c o n t r o li F. fo r w a r d *35. S A N Y O 4 0 6 1 S O U N D FAX FM muting CA SSETTE STER E O P A C K A G E 9 Pyramid PMA-40 stereo amplifier • t TRACK AMVFM In -d a s h , p u ih D O W N T O W N — 107 S. W a s h in g to n E A S T L A N S IN G — 2 0 9 E . G r a n d R iv e r - 20 watts RMS per channel 9 Pyramid PME-1A graphic equalizer 9 Jensen 6x9 triax, 20 oz. magnets *289 Total Sugg. List *4)4 b u tto n tu n in g *129. 9 Lock rewind, fast forward 9 Auto reverse, slide controls 9 6x9 2 way 2" cone tweeter, »109 Tot.1 Sugg, U*'1 heavy frame 20 oz. mag.