% th° S ta to H o w s J ^ 2 W M £ 7 2 _ J jU M 8 E R 6 1 M ONDAY, APRIL 17. 1976 , MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 tuition up $500 ibove U.S. average $3.539. By I»kM E L HILBERT 1978 79 figures to the rep o rted 1977-78 SUte \ f ws Staff W riter The college board rep o rt sta te s th a t the figures, the increase for tuition and fees a t ■nts *iiII nay approxim ately $500 av erag e public four y ear institution's cost the U niversity will be approxim ately 15 MSI- next year than they will increase by 5.3 percent for th e 1978-79 percent. til .I t t f L | the average four y ear academ ic year. R egarding th e prediction for tuition i s l lt u t ll m. Rut MSU's total costs, based on the increases, P resid en t E dgar L. H arden said, ;t released by the College predictions for next year, will increase by "R ath er than deal with th e ir probability to r Kxanmnation Hoard shows th a t 7.2 percent. be cut short in financial aid program s, they y&- !"'ur vear public institutions The area in which MSU's increased costs estim ate high.” average cost to th e in sta te eclipsed those of th e average institution A ccording to Ronald L. Roderick, associ­ t m 1978-79 will be $3.054. w as tuition and fees. ate d irecto r of financial aids, th e figures predictions made in Novem A 4.8 percent increase in tuition for these predicted in o rd er to package financial aid : bv MSl"s Financial Aid D epart schools for next y ear was rep o rted by the for next year a re “very accurate." \ fur the average in sta te college board. Historically; th e office has been ex tre m e ­ ml MSI' in 1978 79 will be H owever, com paring MSU's predicted ly accurate in predicting th e cost increases for in s ta te residence hall stu d en ts, he S ta te N e w s D e b b ie W o lf e explained. A n e a r ly m o r n in g f ir e o f u n d e t e r m i n e d o r ig in a t u n it s le f t t h e s c e n e S a tu r d a y m o rn in g . T h e r e w e r e Predictions are based prim arily on an aly ­ t h e S c h u lt i- S n y d e r a n d S te e le L u m b e r C o ., 610 n o in j u r ie s in th e fiv e -a la rm f ir e t h a t b e g a n a t 1 :4 ^ 4 \b U 1 1 7 8 -7 1 A vera g e p u U ic ses of past rate increases and th e exper E a s t G r a n d R iv e r A v e ., L a n s in g , l e f t a n e s ti m a t e d a .m . F r id a y . ience of th e people doing th e predictions, $ 1.6 m illio n in d a m a g e s w h e n th e la s t f ir e f ig h tin g H - V 'c a r i n s t . Roderick explained. i ù'j ' ï iWovA.’ a n a v e ra g e . 117 3 -ip He acknowledged th a t final approval on .-* ,i< -per and. Jew e r c la s s) <3,osg ra te increases in eith er room and board or tuition would have to come from th e Board of T ru stees, but reiterated his confidence in th e figures his office has produced. R egarding th e accuracy of th e predic tions, Roger Wilkinson, MSU vice p resident Lawyers clash in debate of business and finance, said he could not com ment on th e validity of th e figures. “I w ouldn't be in a position to w ant to speculate on those figures until I've review ed th e s ta te appropriations and the budget req u est,” W ilkinson said. over ACLU Nazi defense H arden also reite ra te d W ilkinson's opin By DAVID MIS1ALOWSKI he said. ion: “We can 't be m ore positive about w hat S ta te N ew s Staff W riter Goodman, his voice ta u t and at tim es approaching a shout, w e a re going to do about eith er tuition or Two m embers of th e American Civil Liberties Union sparred countered th a t Goldberger w as espousing "poisonous even-handed­ board and room until th e L egislature gives verbally Saturday night over w hether the ACLU should defend th e ness. s : o o lic% ) a firm position on w hat th e situation will right of self-styled Nazis to m arch through Skokie, 111. "W hat is the ACLU?" he dem anded. "Who is our constituency? Books acidi be." David G oldberger, legal d irecto r for th e Illinois ACLU and the Who are we attem pting to defend?” Supri,«5 Wilkinson also gave a reason why tuition law yer personally in charge of handling th e Nazi defense, debated Goodman said the ACLU w as rooted historically in opposition to at MSU has increased drastically over th e Bill Goodman, a D etro it atto rn ey and past president of th e National “right-wing, reactionary" forces, and th a t to defend Nazi speech p ast few years. L aw yer's Guild, before about 100 persons at E ast Lansing’s Valley was to betray th e ACLU's history and principles. r - Show annual c o s t o+ a t t e n d i n g a T he recession in Michigan for th e last few C ourt Community C en ter. "Do w e always say th a t the F irst Amendm ent — regardless of y ea rs has caused th e U niversity to get less l'ne m arch, originally scheduled for Thursday — th e anniversary w hat is being said — should prevail? We are not courts, we do not . o '. c f o u r v e a r 'n s - K V K o r t 'i n as money from th e s ta te L egislature, forcing of Adolph H itler's birthday — in th e predom inantly-Jew ish say w hat the F irst A mendm ent is. or define it." '. - 'n i r a r e d to th e p re d ic te d c o st fo r ad m in istrato rs to raise tuition costs, he com munity outside Chicago, may be halted pending a decision by Goodman said th e ACLU was composed of competing interests, said. th e Seventh Circuit Court which is now hearing th e case. w ith some advocating th e rig h ts of minorities, others th e rig h ts of (“ c n d nq A V b .lt 79. pornographers. and still o thers th e right of all to speak and act Though he refused to com ment on the About 30 to 50 m em bers of th e National Socialist P arty of p rojected 15 percent increase in tuition, A m erica are planning to m arch through th e city's s tre e ts decked in freely un d er the Constitution.Goodman defended this mix, b u t said o th er studies Wilkinson supplied indicate Sw astika-em blazoned uniforms. he believes th at to broaden its "narrow base." th e organization how M SU's tuition costs com pare to o th er The discussion was restrain ed and unemotional at first, but should become an advocate group for minority interests. F E R M E N T U S E L E S S ‘T R U M P C A R D ’ (continued on page 121 questions from th e audience w ere frequently pointed and exchanges betw een the tw o men w ere at tim es sharp and Goodman m aintained th a t th e ACLU could not broaden its base freew heeling. by defending the Nazis. He cited a case last y ear in which the ACLU defended th e Ku Klux Klan against restrictions placed on it by the Soviets attack N-bomb decision A ssertin g th a t th e Skokie case was “rapidly becoming a critical te st of post-W aterg ate A m ericas com mitment to civil rights." G oldberger m aintained th at to ban th e Nazi march would am ount to military in Camp Pendleton. Calif. The Klan won its case and was aw arded dam ages. Goodman diagnosed "racism" as America s num ber one ill. and "b arrin g F irst A mendm ent activity before it occurred. K 0W (API - Ju st th re e days before Soviets w ant to put up a stro n g public front D em ocrat P arty , flew from Bonn to said he is "w aiting to hear" minority groups lend support to the "A p rio r restrain t — gag ord er — is unlawful under th e F irst ontrul talks with S ecretary of S tate on th e neutron issue and to try to warn W ashington Sunday to explain th e p arty 's A m endm ent,” he said. "No o th e r country is as careful about ACLU position on the Skokie march. b H. Vance, the Kremlin on Sunday Vance aw ay from using it as a bargaining position on th e bomb. G oldberger replied th a t his colleague s argum ent was ridden with censorship as we are. The precedent in this case can be readily used bed its attack on P resident C arter's chip. Criticism from th e Social D em ocrat left in an o th er.” "fallacies." o dpfer production of neutron M eanwhile, th e Soviet p ress kept up wing has p rev en ted Chancellor Helmut G oldberger said th e issue w as not w hether one agrees or “The whole purpose of th e Bill of Rights is to protect us against Ions, saying the move would be a general attack s against neutron weapons, Schmidt from endorsing th e weapon pub­ disagrees w ith Nazi philosophy, but w hether the “free speech" governm ent." he said. "If th e governm ent could select one of use as lss "trump card" in negotiations, apparently u n d eterred from its months-old licly. He backed C a rte r's decision to clause of th e C onstitution should be in terp reted selectively or not being progressive, not a person in this room would be safe from l is perfectly clear th a t th e neutron campaign by P resident C a rte r’s decision. postpone a decision on production, saying it applied even-handedly to all. Goldberger said th e ACLU must repression." )is not a subject in th e discussions now A call to renounce n eutron w eaponry was w a a signal for th e Soviets to respond with defend th e rig h ts of all groups, w hatever th e ir views. G oldberger said th at regardless of ideology, all groups should be r way between the U.S.S.R. and th e included in th e 62 political slogans p u ­ "a reduction o r lim itation of th e ir growing "If w e engaged in cases based on the views of o u r clients, we treated "under th e same rules of the game. said Yuli Yakhontov in a P ravda blished by th e Comm unist P a rty in advance w eapons potential." would be no different from th e governm ent w e oppose day to day," i continued on page 5 1 llentary. of th e May Day Comm unist holiday. The ■leading Soviet com m entator said last slogans seldom refer to such specific issues. »there were “rather good chances” for ■ess at \ ance's upcoming talks here ■ that the arms issues dividing th e " It is clear enough th a t W ashington's ‘neutron m aneuver' has broug h t little change to th e crucial and w eighty issue of ASMSU presidential cycle repeats itself Fd .States and the Soviet Union had this barbaric offensive w eapon,” Yakhontov kwed. not rep resen t any g reat shift in opinion or a new gay aw areness and acceptance by the But others suggest th at perhaps ASMSU, said. “A nd no p ro p a g a n d ists hulabaloo can By CA ROLE LEIGH HUTTON Irter asked the Soviets to show new support for gay rig h ts anym ore than student body. its stru ctu re and objectives, lends itself to convince th e peoples of th e w orld th a t a S ta te N ew s S taff W riter ■raint in the arms race in re tu rn for his B arry’s election w as a sign of burgeoning Why. then, w ere these five men elected, this sort of cliquish control. Damocles' sw ord in th e form of neutron W hen each sp rin g a new ASMSU pfal of neutron w arhead production. cam pus Republicanism. and by whom? No ASMSU president has Because of the relatively small portion of death no longer hangs over th e ir heads — S tu d en t Board p resident is elected, the |lh e commentary in th e Comm unist M ichael Lenz took office two y ears ago on yet been elected by th e student body. In the student body whose votes w ere and th a t th e struggle against th e se criminal losing candidates join th e outgoing leader in W daily indicated Moscow is sticking to 1,632 v o tes and a pledge to tu rn ASMSU fact — and to many it is an unfortunate fact captured by each of these winners in th eir plans should slacken o r stop." cong ratu latin g th e victor while silently kfusal to link the two issues. around. His election was not a dem and for — each of th ese five men could have been races, all five presidents could run for office In related developm ents, H orst Ehm ke, a w ondering ju s t why he won. ■stern diplomats said they believe th e change, though. Had this been the case, the in the same year and maintain th eir vote leader of W est G erm any's ruling Social W hy did fo rm er Gay Council P resident e n tire C ounterforce slate on which he ran totals. Dan Jo n es win th is y ea r’s race? W hy did K ent B arry c a p tu re th e coveted post in would have been elected with him. This did To explain further, the 1.831 people who 1977? T he an sw ers a r e anything but not happen. Nor did Kent Barry’s Spartan voted for K ent Barry could be taken out of straig h tfo rw ard . S p irit slate follow him into student govern the pool of eligible students entirely and T h e re a re m ore th an 35,000 undergradu­ m ent intact. Dan Jones would still be likely to capture a te stu d en ts eligible to vote for and pay The stu d en t body did not elect Michael his 3.436 tally. It is voting blocks, however tax es to th e ASMSU S tu d en t Board. But put into office by an entirely different group small, th at decide ASMSU elections. Lenz for his advocacy of change or Kent Jo n es, w ho is cu rren tly involved in hearings of voting students, despite th e fact that Thus, while the election of an ASMSU B arry for his overw helm ing school spirit. to determ in e if he violated campaign most stu d en ts are eligible to vote in an least president is not dependent upon prevailing Brian Raym ond w as not elected by a regulations, w as elected w ith a m ere 3,436 four ASMSU elections. campus mood, it is strongly influenced by com m unity anxious to sit across the table votes. T h a t to tal has his four predecessors Critics of the process are often too quick other factors — group affiliations being the from cam pus bureaucracy any more than beat soundly. to point th e finger of blame for low vote strongest of these. Tim Cain’s accession to the tenuous throne in s id e B ecause only a microcosm of th e student was made possible by radical masses. And totals and the apparent irrelevance of the Organizational perspectives are preva- body v o tes in th e se presidential elections, candidates’ ideologies at Student Apathy. icontinued on page l2> Dan Jo n es' victory does not, cannot, signify any an sw ers to th e w hys and w herefores C h ugg, ■ chugg* ■ chugga ■ te e te r dangerously on th e brink of sweep­ chugga • Chooot Chooo! See ing generalizations. paga J. To say Jo n es w as elected because he is gay, o r K en t B arry because he is a "Hoo" li dlaappaariiig from M ichigan', barna? Saa paga 14. Republican, a re fla tte rin g to MSU but un su b stan tiated by fact. Israelis not softening policy fo r talks T h ere have been four ASMSU presidents before Jo n es, each elected by less than 20 JER U SA LE M t AP) - The Israeli cabinet declared Sunday th a t m ilitary chief. percent of th e s tu d e n t population. Ideologi­ th e U .N . resolution calling for w ithdraw al from occupied lands is U .N. Security Council Resolution 242, passed in 1967, calls on cally speaking, th e p ast presidents have th e basis for peace talks with Jordan, as well as w ith o th e r A rab Israel to withdraw from occupied A rab territo ries and calls for ranged from conservative! B arry in 1977 and sta te s , b u t a spokesperson said this did not signal a softening of secure and recognized boundaries for all Mideast states. Brian Raym ond in 1975) to liberal (Michael Israeli policy on th e W est Bank. A fter th e cabinet issued this statem ent, spokesperson Arieh Lenz in 1976) to radical (Tim Cain in 1974). T he cabinet invited th e A rabs to propose new ideas, how ever, N aor said Israel still supports some autonomy but not a separate To use th e ASMSU presidency as a gauge th a t m ight change th e Israeli position. s ta te for th e 1.1 million Palestinians on the W est Bank, seized from w e a th e r of cam pus opinion, th en , would be ta n ta ­ In th e occupied W est Bank, meanwhile, Palestinians firebombed Jo rd an in th e 1967 Mideast W ar. and th e Gaza S trip, seized from mount to read in g MSU enrollm ent figures a m ilitary vehicle and authorities reported four Israeli soldiers Egypt. W e're back to cloudy skies as an indication o f a rise in intellectuality. w ere slightly injured. In B eirut, th e Palestinian Popular Naor claimed his position is "in harmony" with Resolution 242. today, w ith a 40 percent chance Simply not enough of th e campus votes to Dem ocratic F ro n t claimed responsibility for th e raid and said at The Israelis fear guerrillas would use an independent of rain th is afternoon. Tem pera­ give th e w inner any so rt of ideological least 10 Israelis w ere killed o r injured. Palestinian state on the W est Bank as a staging area for raids on tu re s will be in th e mid 50s. In an o th er developm ent, L t. Gen. R aphael E y tan , a tough, Israel. Hard line Palestinians, who have vowed to destroy Israel, m andate. To m ove from a highly conservative K ent battle-h ard en ed paratro o p er, took over in Tel Aviv as Is ra e ls oppose th e resolution. B arry to a liberal, gay Dan Jones is an im portant one. This election, however, does Italy train wreck kills 4; BOLOGNA, Italy (A P) - ment after the impact. The couple underw ent tre a t "I crouched ov er my baby live or six ,,.ronds „ S earch ers c u ttin g th ro u g h th e Firefighters using blow m ent for cu ts and bruises and who w as sittin g on th e floor He snid ho heard „ I crum pled coaches o f a w recked torches to ru t through th e retu rn ed to Rome by air with playing w ith a toy tru ck and »houtinx »mon* lh7 ^ J Venice Rome ex p ress rep o rted tw isted metal said th e death th e ir son, who was unhurt. grabbed my wife's seat in front Sunday th a t a t least 43 persons toll was still in doubt because M uller said th e family had of m e,” M uller said in a te le­ "W'' w r o ihrown . w ere killed w hen it collided many bodies w ere dism em ber been in A ustria and had stop phone interview . "O ur coach seats and,ho w ith an o th er packed passenger ed and spread ov er th e muddy, ped in Bologna intending to fell off th e bridge and turned anded w,,h train . brushy slope. A uthorities said make a w eekend visit to upside down. An area of seats T r e m o r s ro c k s o u th e r n Ita ly Ravenna, an A driatic city fam right across th e aisle from us “ P ,n l 7 air We j An A m erican passenger, all those killed w ere in th e trapped, Muller Mld * E rn a S teel of B everly Hills, express except for th e tw o ous for its Byzantine mosaic w as crushed. We saw people "> K°‘ UP -lUirkly „ J PALERMO, S ic ily (AP) — T hree stro n g tie s a ttrib u te d a ll fo u r h e a rt a tta c k s to Calif., w as rep o rted missing. engineers of the o th e r train. en crusted churches. dead. passenger wid,-nm "N tre m o rs ro c k e d e a rth q u a k e -p ro n e th e e x c ite m e n t c a u s e d b y th e tre m o rs . An estim ated 120 persons, in The missing woman’s hus M uller said rainstorm s made "W e w ere in th e second or through a broken » s o u th e rn Ita ly e a rly S unday, c o lla p s in g P o lic e o ffic ia ls s a id m o re th a n 500 eluding h er husband and tw o band. W alter Steel. 70. said he them change plans and board th ird carriag e," M uller re look my son and h e k J o th e r A m ericans, w ere injured and his wife had been retu rn in g th e ill fated express. counted. " It happened very o ld houses a n d ca u sin g fiv e d e a th s , fo u r h o u se s in th e s o u th e rn t ip o f th e Ita lia n om , Th> : i and tak en to hospitals. to Rome from Venice. The tra in was crossing a quickly. W e im m ediately real and pushed her IT o f th e m fro m h e a rt a tta ck s. p e n in s u la a n d n o rth e rn S ic ily w e r e The southbbund ex p ress "I don’t know w here my wife bridge at th e tim e of the ized th e tra in w as off th e tracks turned to help ,,th(.r ’ I P olice s a id scores o f o th e r p e o p le w e re d a m a g e d b y th e jo lts . crashed head-on into a north is." he said from his bed in a collision, he said. and w e w ere w recking. It took Kors." in ju re d , m o st w ith cuts a n d b ru is e s a n d S om e 100,000 p e o p le s p e n t th e n ig h t bound tra in S a tu rd a y in moun Rologna clinic w here he was n o n e se rio u s ly . o u td o o rs in g a le -fo rc e w in d s a n d d r iv in g taken with a broken leg, broken tains 19 miles south of this The fifth d e a th w a s a 7 2 -y e a r-o ld m an ra in in P a le rm o , C a ta n ia , M e s s in a a n d cen tral Italian city. ribs and a concussion. "They w h o p o lic e sa id w a s h it b y a c a r w h e n h e fle d p a n ic -s tric k e n in to a s tre e t. A u th o ri- s m a lle r c o m m u n itie s in th e re g io n b e ca u s e o f th e tre m o rs . A u thorities said a m udslide trig g ered by heavy rain s rum bled across th e tra ck s and shoved th e o th e r train , en ro u te looked for her am ong the injured. She is not at the hospital." Ronald M uller, 31, a philo­ U.S., Britain seek from th e so u th ern city of Bari sophy professor from Texas, ■ h» ■ ’ « ...... M o sle m s a n g e r e d b y u n d e r w e a r la b e ls J 10 find their n to th e n o rth ern A driatic po rt of said he had boarded th e ex BEIRUT, Lebonon (A P) — M o s le m le o d e rs in K u w a it a re fu rio u s a t Lo ndon 's M a rk s a n d Spencer d e p a rtm e n t s to re s fo r s tic k in g it o n u n d e rw e a r. T he o il-r ic h s ta te w ill a s k Is la m ic c o u n trie s to c o n d e m n " th is a ffr o n t" o n d T rieste, into th e path of the express, trav elin g 66 mph. Four coaches of th e ex p ress — th e "A rrow of th e Laguna” — press at Bologna w ith his wife, Lucy, 30, and th e ir 11 month old son. Adam. Muller teaches in the U niversity of Dallas S. African support ■minimum wage rolled 90 feet down an em bank foreign program in Rome. PRETO R IA , South Africa s tic k in g th e la b e l "There is n o g o d b u t to c u rta il th e flo w o f A r a b to u ris ts to 13 y ea rs of w hite rule and by its (AP) — S ecretary of S ta te Vance said, however, that it A lla h " in A ra b ic o n m e n 's u n d e rw e a r, Lo ndon , th e p a p e rs sa id . landlocked location. C yrus R. Vance and his B ritish out some conciliation b«ti| ac co rd in g to K u w a it n e w sp a p e rs . W e a lth y , fre e -s p e n d in g A ra b s a re T he U nited S ta te s and Bri th e moderates in ZimbJ The n e w sp a p e rs , re a c h in g h e re S un­ da y. p u b lis h e d p ic tu re s o f th e o ffe n s iv e u n d e rw e a r a n d p rin te d a n g ry a tta c k s on im p o rta n t to L o n d o n 's to u r is t tra d e , o n d t h e r e w a s s p e c u la tio n th e s lo g a n w a s d e s ig n e d to b o o s t sa le s to A r a b v is ito rs . Inflation fought c o u n terp art on Sunday sought th e su p p o rt of w hite ruled South A frica in bringing th e tain, th e recognized colonial pow er even a fte r th e country broke aw ay in 1965, sponsor a and th e guerrillas fight^d governm ent from bases ow* Rhodesia, a black versus^ new biracial g o vernm ent of plan for m ajority rule th a t Jloyers have nee th e store, w h ic h th e y sa id "d e g ra d e d th e M a rk s a n d S p e n ce r s p o k e s m e n w e re n o t W ASHINGTON (AP) — The director of th e p resid e n t's Council Zim babw e (Rhodesia) th e peace civil w ar may engulftheZI on W age and P rice S tability said Sunday th e federal governm ent featu res a B ritish adm in istrato r try . T ■hiring at that ra m o st re s p e c ta b le p h ra s e in Is la m " by im m e d ia te ly a v a ila b le fo r c o m m e n t. tab le w ith black guerrillas. and U.N. peacekeeping troops is prepared to use economic p ressu re to persuade p riv ate business But Bishop Abel M uzorewa, a Vance and Owen trav« J to help re stra in inflation. du rin g the tran sitio n to black black m em ber of Rhodesia's Salisbury today in an attei Barry P. Bosw orth. th e director, said th e governm ent would control in Zimbabwe, a nation to talk the government a ruling council, underlined th e of 6.4 million blacks and 263,000 "realign procurem ent policies" based on how well businesses keep sittin g down with the gutnfl difficulty o f th e British A m eri w hites. th e ir prices down. leaders. can mission, saying in th e In th e Tanzania talks, the Bosworth made th e statem en t in an ap p earan ce on th e NBC Both Nkomo and Mium capita] of Salisbury th a t his gu errilla chiefs dem anded a television program “M eet th e P ress." He expanded on it in a engaged in tough rhetor*! g o vernm ent would be "stu b dom inant role in any tran sitio n telephone interview w ith The A ssociated P ress. th e ir meetings with VanceJ born, firm and uncom pro­ g overnm ent. But they agreed He said th e governm ent buys enough th a t it can influence Owen at Dar es Salaam. ?J m ising” if a tte m p ts w ere m ade to m eet w ith th e c u rren t Rho inflation policies in p riv ate in dustry. By delaying purchases from to change th e constitutional desian governing council. com panies th a t don’t hold th e line on prices o r sw itching to plan it is now following. T he council — th re e black altern ate products, it can rew ard those w ho help fight inflation and Nkomo said by way of £i_ Vance and F oreign S ecretary m o d erate lead ers and w hite p ressu re those who do not. well Sunday: "A luta conucj David Owen of B ritain flew P rim e M inister Ian Sm ith — ■tudent Emplovn "The ex ten t to which you can do it is lim ited," B osworth said. — Portuguese for “The«] h ere to m eet w ith South A fri­ has indicated it opposes such a Eons for summer "Probably th e m ost prom ising a rea is in food pu rch ases.” gle continues." can F oreign M inister R.F. conference, which would in fttion week of thi; He said th e economic p ressu re probably would be applied Botha a fte r th e ir w eekend con effect reopen discussions be He said: "It has to i 4 d e a d , 3 0 in ju r e d in s k iin g a c c id e n t through a program "to identify on a q u arterly basis th o se products ■summer job oi ference in Tanzania w ith Zim­ tw een th e m oderates and intensified if we have tod whose prices a re rising rapidly." G overnm ent p u rch asers then babw ean g u errilla leaders Sm ith. The discussions culmin sense from people who d J trends, with n would try to eith er buy alte rn a te products o r delay th e purchase. SQ U AW VALLEY C a lif. (A P) - A tro m e m e rg e n c y c o b le . Jo sh u a Nkomo and Robert ated last m onth in an ag ree understand by talking - khnical skills th< However. B osworth said ch aracterizing th e program as a ■said. MSI' studer co r c a rry in g 80 sk ie rs o f th e S quow V a lle y M ugabe. m ent to form th e biracial ad understand by actual shootqfl R escuers in s n o w tra c to rs tra n s p o rte d federal boycott" w as too strong. He said it is m ore of an a tte m p t ski re s o rt ju m p e d i*s ca b le in h ig h w in d s South A frica can provide m inistration and m ove tow ard I as there are jobs th e s k ie rs d o w n th e m o u n ta in to re s o rt by th e governm ent to act as an inform ed consum er. Mugabe declared thit ] an d d ro p p e d 70 fe e t S a tu rd a y, k illin g fo u r im p o rtan t lev erag e in th e peace m ajority rule by Dec. 31 with lo d g in g s . The re s c u e w a s h in d e re d b y 60 T he program w as touched on by P resid en t C a rte r in his speech Rhodesian army must be a process because it is th e chief certain political safeg u ard s for pe rso ns an d in ju rin g 30 o th e rs . P lace r m ile -o n -h o u r w in d s a n d b liz z a rd c o n d i­ last w eek on adm inistration effo rts to brin g inflation under arm y, p u re and simple." Ti tra d in g p a rtn e r and only outlet th e w hite m inority. C ou nty s h e riff s d e p u tie s said. tio n s. control. A t th a t tim e, he said ex ecu tiv e b ran d agencies would be guerrillas are demanding« to th e sea for Zimbabwe, b u r­ T he g u errillas reg ard the A n o th e r 80 s k ie rs w e re re scu ed fro m a C o d e r s a id th e 80 p e rs o n s re s c u e d fro m o rd ered to hold down p urchases of goods whose prices a re rising trol o t th e governing < dened by in ternational econo­ Salisbury ag reem en t as a sell second tro m th a t be cam e s tra n d e d 800 rapidly. and of th e army, and indui th e o th e r c o r w e re e v a c u a te d o n e b y -o n e mic sanctions d u rin g th e p ast out. U.S. officials tra v elin g with fe e t a b o ve th e g ro u n d . in th e police force. fro m a h a rn e s s a tta c h e d to a 6 0 0 -fo o t S h e riffs Sgt. Steve C od er sa id th e firs t p u lle y . W itn e s s e s s o id w o m e n a n d Th* S'ot» '»*•<1 by *h# 4»ud*nM ot ca r, w h ich n o w re se m b le s a sh re d d e d c h ild re n w e r e re s c u e d fir s t, w ith so m e do» during Foil and Sp''nq ichool du'irtq $umm*r lyim o«* k Pennell S a le s Good Used Tires con, d ro p p e d 70 fe e t b e fo re b e in g SubMr.pt.on 'O'O•»*20por yOflr c h ild re n re p o rte d ly b a lk in g a t th e lo n g Sod a ' E a t' la m in g V sto p p e d 100 fe e t a b o ve th e g ro u n d by an d e sce n t. T o 1 8 2 5 1 . M i c h i g a n Siudoni So'vico* B'dq Michigan S'o'o Univ#r»il i 4*824 Rod OH'ci pub1'! ahon numb«i ■» *20260 Po»»rr»0»'0> Ploo»# »#nd form 15 9 .r, Slot* I *t H * | A p r i l I f co'» ot MSU Mo»%«*nq^i S*n «* la * 'la n ,m q 48821 B a k e r p re d ic ts c a n a l tr e a ty p a s s a g e GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT I. BUUARD. SALES MANAGER G O O D USED TIRES A T LOW PRICES PM ON li Now* Idltor iol IS S I» } W A S H IN G TO N (A P ) — S en ate M in o r ity B a k e r m a d e th o s e a s s e s s m e n ts o n th e C lm t f M Ad* U EN U KK Le ader H o w a rd B a k e r p re d ic te d S unday Display Advertising IS J M00 -Cl CBS te le v is io n p r o g ra m ' F ace th e N a ­ Butinas* OMki 1**3447 th a t th e S enate w o u ld pass th e se con d t io n .” Photographic ISS U l i P anam a C an al tre o ty th is w e e k "w ith a O n th e c a n a l v o te , h e s a id th e r e is a v o te o r tw o on th e p lu s s id e .” But th e Ten nessee R ep u b lic a n c a lle d fo re ig n p o lic y th e C a rte r a d m in is tra tio n 's fa n ta s tic a r ra y o f d is c o n te n t" in th e S en ate o n th e tre a tie s . ..¡MORE THAN JUST A RECORD STORE ALL USED IS“.. o r less w e a k e s t s u it." H e s a id C o rte r s h a n d lin g fo re ig n a ffa irs , e s p e c ia lly th e M id d le B ut h e s a id s e n a to rs w h o s u p p o rte d th e RADIALS M o u n te d F ree p h o n e 482*5816 f ir s t p a c t w o u ld fin d it h a rd to s w itc h o n East, has n o t b e e n a lto g e th e r g ra c e fu l a lto g e th e r e ffe c tiv e ." th e se co n d . "In c o n s is te n c y is a lw a y s a Pennell S a le s Good Used Tires d a n g e r, a p o litic a l g a m b le ," h e sa id . 220 M AC. UNIVERSITY MALI HRS.: M O N .-SA T . 9-9, N a v a jo s a g r e e to o il fie ld te r m s ABOVE ALLE'EV SUN 11-7 The Union Cafeteria PH. 332 3525 f o o d a t it s b e s t . . . a n d f a n t a s t ic s e le c t io n I M O N TEZU M A CREEK, U ta h (A P) - 100 s q u a re -m ile a re a o n th e re s e rv a tio n . P ro te stin g N a v a jo s w ill en d th e ir 17-day B ria n D o n n e lly , p re s s o ffic e r f o r th e SA LA D B A R o c cu p a tio n o f th e A n e th o il fie ld on T o d d R u n d g r e n - H e n n it o f M in k H o llo w trib e , s a id b y te le p h o n e fro m W in d o w M o n d a y . W e d n e sd a y a n d F rid a y L u n c h M o n d a y u n d e r te rm s o f an a g re e m e n t R ock, A r iz ., th a t th e o il c o m p a n ie s a n d sign ed w ith fo u r o il c o m p a n ie s a a g re e d to a ll b u t tw o o f 20 d e m a n d s b y C lim a x B lu e s B a n d - S h in e O n s p oke sm an fo r th e N a v o jo T rib e so id th e g ro u p la te S a tu rd a y n ig h t. SANDWICH BAB/SOUP and SALAD Sunday. T u e sd a y a n d T h u rsd a y Lunch A b o u t 100 N a v a jo s p e a c e fu lly to o k o v e r T exaco 's A n e th U n it p u m p in g s ta tio n M a rch 30 o n d e v e n tu a lly shut The a g re e m e n t in c lu d e s a c o d e o f co n d u c t f o r o il c o m p a n y w o r k e r s o n th e re s e rv a tio n , D o n n e lly s o id , w h ic h " in ­ R eg . $7.98 only $4.69 each • » t m .h LUNCH lt:15a.m . to l:1Sp.m. d o w n o p e ra tio n s o f P h illip s , S u p e rio r an d CATERING CLOSED SATURDAYS clu d e s re s p e c t f o r N a v a jo s " o n d h irin g C o n tin e n ta l o il c o m p a n ie s as w e ll o v e r a p re fe re n c e f o r N a v a jo s . m ow DINNER 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 2 p.m. 3 5 5 -3 4 6 5 LOWE» IEVH Of MSU UNK1H - COKNB UlO TT I (j. BYE! noôiA depF o f , human ôWiroftwei>r ànd d e s ig n p r ê t a n t e fUMjjUV a l tíf a c o p i o r v ’y Here is where the bride's dreams B r e a th in g fa ilu r e s s p u r m o r e s u its become a reality beginning with DETROIT (UPI) — T he fe d e ra l g o v e rn ­ her first visit with our Bridal th e h o s p ita l in J u ly a n d A u g u s t, 1975, A m e n t is accused o f n e g lig e n c e in a $1.8 d o z e n a tta c k s b la m e d o n in je c tio n s o f a Consultant. . .then the selection m illio n la w s u it s te m m in g fro m a w a v e o f m u s c le re la x a n t, P a v u lo n , w e r e fa ta l. s u d d e n b re a th in g fa ilu re s a t a n A n n of her Bridal stationery, listing of B la in e d id n o t d ie d u rin g h is th re e A r b o r v e te ra n s h o s p ita l th re e y e a rs a g o . In a s u it to b e f ile d M o n d a y in U.S. D is tric t C o u rt, C o ra Lee B la in e c h a rg e s re s p ira to ry a rre s ts . B u t th e s u it a lle g e d th a t th e tra u m a fro m th o s e se iz u re s c o n trib u te d to h is d e a th o n A u g . 28 o f Student-a&diooí her preferences in our Gift Registry, and choosing memor­ th a t m e d ic a l p e rs o n n e l a t th e V e te ra n s th a t y e a r. on d is p a ili able gifts for the wedding party A d m in is tra tio n H o s p ita l w e r e g u ilty o f n e g lig e n c e in th e tre a tm e n t o f h e r T w o n u rs e s w e r e trie d a n d c o n v ic te d la s t y e a r o f p o is o n in g s e v e ra l p a tie n ts , -Reunionpliera from our Fine Jewelry collection. h u sb a n d , B e n n ie C. B la in e . c K p tíl 1 2 .- f o r a b u t th e ju ry 's v e rd ic t w a s th ro w n o u t b v a H e w a s a m o n g m o re th a n 50 p a tie n ts fe d e ra l ju d g e a n d th e g o v e rn m e n t w h o s u ffe re d su d d e n b re a th in g a rre s ts a t h o u r?» : t w e / j f r M l - Ç " w e d / M w - l l - 8 - d ro p p e d th e c h a rg e s a g a in s t th e w o m e n . ''1 r Professor says ond front page women steered M o n d ay , A pril 17, 1978 from sciences |n-campus employment prospects By A NN E M ARIE BIONDO State News S u ff W riter W hy do so many women who s ta rt college expecting to become scientists end up after four years as teachers, or nurses, or social with o thers who share the same feelings, she explained. "It s okay to feel doubtful," Chiscon said. "You don't have to be superhum an to make it." Women with normal drives and workers? am bitions are ju st as capable as men of Marth a ( hiscon, professor of biology at being good scientists, she added. lalthy despite recent wage hike Purdue I niversity, told more than 300 people :Saturday that large universities subtly d iscourage talented young women from I ,r suing srience careers. In her presentation, Chiscon showed film clips of interview s she had conducted with prominent women scientists. Her interview s w ere intended to dis­ credit the myth th a t a woman scientist is a By DONNA BAKUN cam pus this sum m er, she added. ng peopii lonely, masculine type who has devoted her th e su m m e r.' said Eric Y arrington, assis­ ieed support and But th e m ere fact th a t stu d en ts flock home The Student Book S tore hires .students life solely to science, she told th e largely- SutrNfw* S u lf W riter ta n t m anager of Sam 's Store. 101 E. G rand and wi •men students are L '„ s ¡, hit late for spring term job for th e sum m er does not leave on campus term in advance and will be looking fi student audience. River Avenue. •d th. •so vital stimuli, she said at em ployers begging for help. sum m er and fall em ployees about May J Chiscon said she learned from her J in find their nirhe, the lure of a n en n orkshopin Jacobson’s and M eijer’s Thrifty A cres, sto re m anager Howard Ballein said interviews th a t women scientists actually Immimum wage and more major- “T here a re alw ays so many people here iohs makes the em ployment outlook th a t th a t's never a problem ," M erritt said. which also employ many stu d en ts, have represent a large cross-section of the BaJlein said he has added six ne | healthy. com pleted spring hiring, but may be looking mode she population. em ployees because business has been • Who Lmpus jobs are more frequently E a st U n s in g em ployers interview ed for additional help in Ju n e. good. in scie w ere split over w hether they would be Some are attractive, some are not. Some majnr related, with m ore listed hiring for sum m er. An increase in business and th e fact th a t provide sufficient are married, some are not. Some have |th e work study a rea ,” said Mary The P antree ha> already added fi\ to heir, people are spending more money has sen t ¡ng women pursue children, some do not." she said. larrment assistant for th e S tudent em ployees and expects to add five more in "W e have a lot of p a rt tim ers who go home the Student Rook S tore and th e P an tree . she added, pent Office. positions, according to m anager M ary Jar Worn« for th e sum m er, but our full tim ers stay for R estaurant looking for additional help. iblish a "peer net A sociologist who Chiscon interviewed ■he rerenl minimum wage hike from Cookingham. said "discriminating male gate-keepers" > $2.85 an hour has not caused a keep woman from pursuing careers in employment, lovers have needed th e help, and (hiring at that ra te .” M erritt said. THREE PLANS DEBATED THREE HOURS sociology by m aintaining th at "women have no right to these positions.” Too often, women accept the unfair | e average. 20 jobs are put up and differentiation as a fact of life and do not Town from the office bulletin boards train for science careers. Chiscon added. and Merritt said students should K t least every other day to check the |n ts have an even b e tte r chance at Building accessibility unresolved "It s an intricate web of discrimination and self exclusion." she said. Self-exclusion is dangerous because it is too easy to rationalize "if I don't train for a job, I can’t j a job if they personally go to the By A N N E M ARIE BIONDO H andicappers rejected a tran sitio n plan The law requires that all University transition p in •'hould be flexible and said be blamed for not getting it.” she added. lent in which they w ant to work, State Newa Staff W riter drafted by th e U niversity A rch itect's office program s he made accessible to handi- the necessa » additions would be made. ■said, since the application route pits and approved by adm inistrators. capper students If the goal cannot be Student Aheelchair user Jeff Knoll The common myth th at women work only |ainst many applicants looking for The conflict betw een handicappers and The plan was th e th ird su bm itted to accomplished by n locating courses to questioned he rationale behind adopting a few years is also untrue, Chiscon said. The jobs. th e MSU adm inistration o v er th e degree of Robert P errin , vice presid en t for U niver accessible building; then structural the limited third plan and later adding average working woman will continue to im m ediate accessibility on cam pus was still sity and federal relations. The first two changes to non accessible buildings I be provisions to it. work for 25 years. Itudent Employment Office accepts unresolved afte r a three-hour meeting plans w ere drafted by rep resen tativ es of necessary, according to th e law. He suggested th at instead the University Ions for summer term during final T hursday. th e Office of P rogram s for H andicappers. The first tw o plans, which identified 72 accept the second transition plan, which ( hiscon also told students th a t it is ption week of this term . possible to have a career and a family A dm inistrators and handicapper re p re ­ buildings needing stru ctu ral changes, were was d rafted by Gentile. Because the second The U niversity is req u ired by federal law (summer job outlook will reflect criticized by adm inistrators for committing plan was broader than the third, certain simultaneously. She advised them to always sentatives said th e m eeting's purpose was to d raft and im plem ent a tran sitio n plan. | trends, with medicine, business, th e U niversity to a costly, lo n g term elem ents could later be subtracted from it. rem ain a whole person despite having to to reach an agreem ent on a transition plan According to Section 504 of th e Vocations Ihnirai skills the most p referred, pro ject. he said. co-ordinate domestic and professional r e ­ to m ake all academic program s accessible to Rehabilitation A cts of 1973, th e transition The third plan, which identified 50 But P errin disagreed. sponsibilities. ■said. MSI' students need not w orry, handicapper stu d en ts and provide for a plan should have been com pleted by lasthereare jobs open in all a rea s on b arrier free campus. buildings it) be made physically accessible, "We can t put them (item s in the second D ecem ber. 1977. was met with disapproval from handi plan1into a transition plan and p retend that You can t put a hat on in th e morning cappers because, they said, it excluded they are going to be m et." P erring said. and be a mom. change it in the afternoon im portant areas needing im m ediate atten and be a professor, and change it again in tion. “My assignment here was to draft a the evening and be a wife." she said. "Be all iirth control rules sent Eric G entile, U niversity coordinator for handicapper rights, said at the m eeting that th e th ird plan does not deal with housing and tran sp o rtatio n problems transition plan and not to make this campus a b e tte r place to live for all." In spite of the handicappers’ reservation. of them at once." In ord er to gain the confidence necessary to achieve this wholeness, "look to each By JOY HAENLEIN G overnor Milliken last November, created a A fter th e final guidelines are established Perrin recom mended at the m eeting the other for aspiration." she advised. "This is State News Staff W riter program perm itting th e teaching of r e p r a by th e s ta te board, local school boards may H owever, ad m in istrato rs agreed that a third plan be adopted. why the peer system is very im portant." ductive health and human sexuality, family accept them or establish th e ir own guide I ised guidelines for teaching about planning, fetal developm ent and th e recog lines w ith th e help of school officials and the introl and related topics in public nition, prevention, and tre atm en t of vene­ dep artm en t of health. The local boards also CHOO... CHOO! have been sent out to hundreds of real disease. have the option to not teach birth control at districts by the S tale Board of all. according to th e bill. A bortion is not considered by program planners to be a method of family planning The special task force which developed I ms now have until May 15 to review and will not be included in th e topics th e guidelines met several tim es over a ggested guidelines for teaching discussed in sex education courses. Schools tw o m onth period, said Joseph Dzenowagis, ictive health, family planning and 1disease. Copies of the proposal are are also prohibited from distributing birth control d rugs or devices under the provi­ MSU professor of health education. M em bers of th e task force include Steam engine to cruise by MSU I f for examination at more than 400 sions of th e bill. n libraries. rep resen tativ es of th e s ta te dep artm en ts of By TIM MORAN the historic engine. a.m. and noon, said MSU Railroad Club The program w as created in response to a Public H ealth. M ental Health, and Social One of about six steam locomotives still The visiting engine will pass MSU President Charles F. Julian. 1 reviewing public com ments, the sharp statew ide increase in th e num ber of Services. functioning in N orth America will chug C hesapeake & Ohio Railroad tracks near The engine is called the "Royal Hudson" give final approval to th e teenage pregnancies in recent years, sup­ Dzenowagis explained that th e task force past MSU Tuesday and the MSU Railroad Mt. Hope A venue between Hagadorn and and is one ot OU built between the late 1930s I ies at a special meeting la ter this porters of th e program have said. (continued on page 5) Club is urging people to take a good look at Harrison Roads sometime between 10:30 and the early 1940s. Julian said. The «plained Pat Vaughn, public infor officer for the Michigan D epartm ent A ccording to figures from th e Michigan engines w ere used to pull a train carrying ation. D epartm ent of Public Vital and Health the king of England across Canada in 1938, S tatistics. 404 b irth s w ere recorded among which explains the "Royal Hudson" title. Michigan girls betw een th e ages of 11 and The train is traveling through th e United pplained guidelines w ere deposited 14 in 1976. M ore than 22,500 births occurred States on its way back to British Columbia give everyone who w ants to t the ( from Toronto, Ontario. The government of opportunity to do so." to young women betw een th e ages of 15 and 19 during th e sam e year. British Columbia owns the steam engine guidelines may take a very different and uses it to promote tourism by running fV Pu^*c commentary period," In Ingham County last year, 642 births excursions in the summer. w ere recorded for young women in the Seeing a working steam locomotive might W Act 266. signed into law by help explain to skeptics why a group of sam e age brackets. am ateur mechanics has been dedicated to fixing up the old steam engine parked on campus. m en’s conference The MSU locomotive, located south of the old power plant on Stadium Road, is a "Berkshire" engine. It was built in 1940 for the P ere M arquette Railroad which later merged with the Chesapeake & Ohio ‘ers diverse activity Railroad. Students in the MSU Railroad Club have worked on th e locomotive since 1971. | *7 *NNE MARIE BIONDO C en ter for a nominal fee. Because the engine number is 1225, the SU teN ,», s u « W riter An organizational fair, in which m em bers Railroad Club has dubbed its work "Project jy*oman and everyman is invited to of a re a w om en's groups will staff inform a­ I p Ktivities of the second annual tion booths to pass out litera tu re and answ er PsW eekend.tobeheld April 21 questions, will ru n all day S aturday. In 1975. club mem bers managed to fix the A bout 50 local a rtis ts and th e ir w orks will engine to th e point w here it could be fired l*frkend conference is prim arily also be featured a t a S aturday a r t fair. up. Most recently, the club has begun X \„ ° . Promote current fem inist Singing and musical celebration provided replacing ru sted out metal in the cab of the ■ conference coordinator Rima Gold- by th e Women’s Music Collective will lead engine. fair-goers in a "Sisterhood C elebration" The club receives no money from th e h i n g the outreach of the women’s along th e Red C edar R iver in front of U niversity o r railroads for its work. ih anrf analmosP(lere of "creativity, Erickson Hall if S aturday’s w eath er per Without any outside help, the engine might m ils. be ready to go in tw o and one-half years, I"«'. C,a,d151,18m,i" ^ °f tHe Julian estim ated. A concert by Willie Tyson and local Recently, the Chesapeake & Ohio rail­ E l wi",beP " with a Woman’s perform ers a t 8 p.m . in Erickson K iva will road company considered using the engine E , " t o l ' P.m. F riday s t to p off th e day's activities. to run for its 150th anniversary steam Tison R J?1(iher Education, 1118 special in July, but another engine was later . Road. Featured films will be On S unday, serm ons on fem inist topics located. In" and . J nthe Best In te rests of the will be given by several women m inisters at Anyone wishing to help get th e 1225 * w °man to W om an.” U niversity M ethodist Church and th e running again is welcome to join the club's U nitarian U niversalist C hurch. The w eek­ work. Julian said. J“n Hall s«tl' Sj ° ps wi" he held in end will conclude w ith a lecture by Mary fesbian!!,t? rd,y ToPic» ¡"d u d e life D aly, au th o r of th e book "Beyond God th e ¿ " i? Title IX and w om en’s Id ha?'"8 With 8lress. cu rren t faah |d battered women. F a th e r," a t 2 p.m . Sunday in Erickson Kiva In honor of th e fem inist celebration, Stote News Kay MtKeev Correction H obie's and Olde World re s ta u ra n ts will It was incorrectly reported in F riday's 'ior|a h n 'th e * 11' he c°nducted by a Y o u s e e » lo t o f d i f f e r e n t th i n g s o n t h i s c t m p u s , on S a tu r d a y . A s th e s t a r r i d e r w ith a M o n ro e featu re women e n tertain ers during E v e ry - S tate News story on flood insurance th a t ill be,t--. « re* discussed. W ork- fr o m p r o t e s t s t o n lO -v e s r-o ld f r e s h m a n , b u t t h e r e C o u n ty 4 11 g r o u p . A c h te r w a s s h o w in g o ff th e w om an's W eekend. property to be insured had to be owned u Pm. if"l a t 9 a .m .,U a .m .,l':3 0 p .m . m u s t h a v e b e e n a fe w s t a r t l e d s t u d e n t s w h e n th e y t r i r k s h e h a s t a u g h t h is h o r s e . before 1974. P ro p erty purchased after 1974 'f é will be a All proceeds from th e w eekend will go s a w J a y A c h t e r a n d h is h o r s e b e h in d B e s s e y H a ll allable Saturday from is also eligible for th e federally subsidized Ito 6 Pm. at tow ard establishing a b a tte re d woman’s flood insurance. Spartan Village Day C are sh e lte r for th e Lansing area. @[©D[nlO@[rù 9 w w w w w 6 M B M E Y o u r y e n . V tX JR FR A N O i, Y d o r d e u t s c h m a r k * . . . Tuition tax crei Up, up and away! helps those most] who need it leaj £7» t ib t it * w w w w w w U n iv e r s a l e d u c a tio n h a s lo n g “ I n f la tio n ," J im m y C a r t e r n o w te lls u s , “ is e m b e d d e d in t h e v e r y b e e n c o n s id e r e d a p r i m a r y o b je c ­ t is s u e o f o u r e c o n o m y ." I t is g o o d o f C a r te r t o p o in t th i s o u t, t h o u g h t o m a n y th i s h a s s e e m e d ti v e o f A m e r ic a n s o c ie ty , w ith a n o b v io u s fa c t o f life fo r t h e la s t s e v e r a l y e a r s . In in a u g u r a t i n g h is g o v e r n m e n t p la y in g a n i n t e g r a l r h e to r ic a l c r u s a d e a g a i n s t t h e i n f la tio n a r y d r a g o n , t h e p r e s i d e n t o f f e r e d r o le in t h e d r i v e t o w a r d t h a t g o a l. fe w n e w p r o g r a m s o r s c a n t a d v ic e o n h o w t o k ill — o r a t le a s t t a m e — t h e P u b lic s u p p o r t fo r e d u c a tio n a t all b e a s t. B u t th e u r g e n c y o f h is w o r d s , b r o a d c a s t to m illio n s v ia a le v e ls h a s c o m e t o b e d e m a n d e d — n a tio n a lly -te le v is e d n e w s c o n fe re n c e , m a y h e lp u n d e r s c o r e th e e v e n e x p e c te d . B u t th e b e n e fits s e r io u s n e s s o f t h e p ro b le m . r e a p e d fr o m t h i s s u p p o r t d e p e n d H is to r y te a c h e s u s th i s is n o t e n o u g h . a ll to o h e a v ily u p o n t h e f o r m in A f te r all, it w a s o n ly a y e a r a g o t h a t a n a tio n a lly - te le v is e d C a r t e r to ld w h ic h it is o f f e r e d , t h e A m e ric a n p e o p le t h a t c o n f r o n tin g t h e e n e r g y c r is is a m o u n te d to A C o n g r e s s io n a l p r o p o s a l to “t h e m o ra l e q u iv a le n t o f w a r ." I t w a s a b o u t s ix m o n th s a g o t h a t C a r t e r g iv e f e d e r a l t a x c r e d i t s f o r t u itio n r in g in g ly a s s a ile d B ig O il a t a p r e s s c o n f e r e n c e , c h a r g in g t h a t th e p a y m e n t s — w h ic h is f lo u n d e r i n g p e tr o le u m in d u s tr y w a s " r ip p i n g o ff t h e A m e r ic a n p e o p le ." B u t s till its w a y t h r o u g h t h e l e g i s l a t u r e C o n g re s s h a s n o t p a s s e d a n e n e r g y b ill. r i g h t n o w — is a n e x a m p le of In fla tio n is a m u c h m o r e p e r p le x in g a n d b e d e v i lin g p r o b le m . I t d o e s b e n e v o l e n t m is d ir e c tio n . in d e e d s e e m to b e " e m b e d d e d in t h e v e r y ti s s u e o f o u r e c o n o m y ," a n d T h e b ill, a im e d s p e c ific a lly a t d o e s s e e m im p e rv io u s t o t h e tr a d i t i o n a l e c o n o m ic n o s t r u m s o f b o th r ig h t th e m id d le - in c o m e A m e r ic a n s President Carter's opp«^ a n d le ft. S o r h e to r i c a lo n e w ill n o t d r iv e d o w n p r ic e s . w h o s e c h ild r e n a t t e n d c o lle g e , to tuition tax credits is j C o n v e n tio n a l w is d o m h o ld s t h a t w h e n u n e m p lo y m e n t g o e s u p , p ric e s s e e k s t o o f f e r t a x c r e d i t fo r u p to grounded in lack of cozttny g o d o w n , a n d v ic e v e r s a . T h is is t r u e to s o m e e x t e n t , b u t th r o u g h t h e o n e - h a lf t h e a n n u a l c o s t o f tu itio n , middle-income studeots. j m id -1 9 7 0 s b o th in fla tio n a n d u n e m p lo y m e n t s ta y e d a b n o r m a lly h ig h . n o t e x c e e d in g $ 5 0 0 p e r s t u d e n t . rather in a belief that tie L U n e m p lo y m e n t h a s d e c lin e d , b u t in fla tio n — w h ic h s ta b i liz e d a t a ro u n d S in c e t h o s e in t h e m id d le -in c o m e way to aosiat these studeatT] b r a c k e t h a v e t h e h e a v i e s t ta x as well as the poor - is three 6 .5 p e r c e n t la s t y e a r — is a g a in s te a m in g a h e a d . T h r o u g h t h e f ir s t t h r e e some form of direct fioaoriili m o n th s o f 1978 th e r a t e o f in fla tio n a v e r a g e d 8 .4 p e r c e n t . b u r d e n , t h i s m e a s u r e w o u ld b e C a r t e r a p p e a r s lo a th to a d o p t t h e p h ilo s o p h y h e ld b y c o n s e r v a tiv e s s o m e w h a t o f a n a s s e t to th e m . T h e b e c a u s e it is t h e poor whofcJ a n d p r a c tic e d b y G e ra ld F o r d , w h ic h a r g u e s t h a t t h e w a y t o b e a t d o w n p o o r , h o w e v e r , s t a n d t o g a in l ittl e c r u n c h o f in fla tio n worst. t h e fir e s o f in fla tio n is t o t r i g g e r — th r o u g h fis c a l a n d m o n e ta r y o r n o th in g f r o m a t a x c r e d i t , a n d in T h e c u r r e n t ta x credit I m a n ip u la tio n — a ris e in u n e m p lo y m e n t t o d a m p e n e x c e s s iv e d e m a n d . t h e lo n g r u n lo s e o u t o n f e d e r a l a id tio n is m o r e a n effo rt to T h a t is e n c o u r a g in g . F o r d 's la te , u n la m e n te d " W I N " p r o g r a m fr o m o t h e r c h a n n e ls t h a t w ill b e t h e b e t t e r o rg a n iz e d , vocal s u n le a s h e d a n a b y s m a l re c e s s io n , t h e m o s t s e v e r e e c o n o m ic d o w n tu r n s a c r if ic e d if t h e n e w b ill w in s b e r s o f t h e m id d le class than it, s in c e t h e G r e a t D e p r e s s io n . C le a r ly t h a t is n o t t h e w a y to g o . a p p r o v a l. p r o v id e w id e r a cc e ss to edua A t t h e s a m e tim e , C a r t e r h a s o f f e r e d fe w c le a r ly d e f in e d p o s itiv e P r e s i d e n t C a r t e r is a m o n g t h e a m o n g t h e n a tio n 's needy. Bti p o lic ie s to fig h t in fla tio n . H e r e j e c t s w a g e a n d p ric e c o n tr o ls , w h ic h s ta u n c h c r itic s o f t h e b ill w h o t h e p o o r h a v e n o t created] R ic h a r d N ix o n im p le m e n te d in 1971 t o e n s u r e h is r e - e le c tio n . C o n tr o ls re a liz e t h a t it s t a n d s t o s e r v e o n ly p r o b le m o r jo in e d in the protel a r e a lm o s t u n iv e r s a lly c o n d e m n e d , b u t r e l a t e d ta c tic s — “ja w b o n in g " o n e p o r ti o n o f t h o s e A m e r ic a n s in t h e m id d le c la s s d o e s not nteatl in d u s tr y a n d l a b o r t o p e r s u a d e t h e s e in s ti t u t i o n s t o h o ld d o w n p r ic e a n d n e e d o f d o lla r s f o r e d u c a tio n . In n o t t h e lo w -in c o m e group wm w a g e d e m a n d s , a n d s e t t i n g w a g e - p r ic e g u id e p o s t s f o r la b o r a n d in d u s tr y to v o lu n ta r y fo llo w — a ls o s e e m m is s in g fr o m C a r t e r 's The S t a t e N e w s a c t u a l i t y , t h e p o o r a r e in g r e a t e r n e e d o f t h e s o r t o f d i r e c t a id — m o s t in n e e d o f fe d e ra l assistai C h ild r e n o f m iddle-class inj e c o n o m ic d ia le c tic . T h a t is n o t so e n c o u r a g in g . M onday, A pril 17, 1978 lo a n s a n d g r a n t s — t h e p r e s i d e n t h o m e s a r e t h r e e tim es mores' C a r te r , a n o to rio u s ly b a d a r m - t w i s t e r , h a s a p p o in te d lo n g -tim e is u r g i n g a s a n a l t e r n a t i v e . to g o t o c o lle g e in th is nation tJ b a c k - s la p p in g p o litic o R o b e r t S t r a u s s a s h is " s p e c ia l c o u n s e lo r on E d ito ria ls a re th e o p in io n s o f th e S ta te N e w s V ie w p o in ts , c o lu m n s C o lle g e t u i t i o n c o s t s h a v e r is e n t h a n a r e t h e children ol | in fla tio n ." If S t r a u s s d o e s t h e r e q u i r e d ja w b o n in g , t h a t is fin e . B u t it a n d le tte rs a r e p e rs o n a l o p in io n s . 75 p e r c e n t in t h e p a s t d e c a d e , b u t fa m ilie s . T h e tu itio n tax I h a r d ly s e e m s e n o u g h . V o lu n ta r y s a c rif ic e o n b e h a l f o f t h e n a tio n a l g o o d Editorial Dopartmant Editor-in-chief in c o m e s , a f t e r p e r s o n a l t a x e s a n d m e a s u r e is a w e a k m eans of si$ Michael Tanimura Photo Editor M a ggie W alker' is h a r d ly a lo n g - s ta n d in g p rin c ip le o f e i t h e r i n d u s t r y o r la b o r. M a n a gin g Editor in f la tio n , h a v e i n c r e a s e d 8 4 p e r ­ m a in ta in in g t h e sta tu s quo.! Kat Brow n Entertainment a n d Book Editor Kathy Esselm on F o r n o w , C a r t e r m u s t b a t t l e in fla tio n w ith b u d g e t a r y r e s t r a i n t , so O p in io n Editor D ave M isiolow ski Sports Editor Tom Shanahan c e n t. T h u s th e s q u e e z e on th e t h e r e s p o n s ib il ity of the fe’ Special Pro/ecti Editor Ralph Frammolino Layout Editor Deboroh Hayw ood lo n g a s t h a t r e s t r a i n t d o e s n o t im p in g e o n t h e v e r y r e a l h u m a n n e e d s o f m id d le -in c o m e p a r e n t is le s s th a n g o v e r n m e n t t o offer ball City Editor Michael Winter C opy Chief Kathy Sie/bochi t h e u n e m p lo y e d a n d lo w -in c o m e p e r s o n s . B u t a n y c o h e s iv e , ta n g ib le , Cam pus Editor A n n e Stuart Freelance Editor w h a t t h e b ill's p r o p o n e n t s h a v e f e d e r a l a id p r o g r a m s that eq D an Spickler ra lly - 'r o u n d - th e - f la g a n ti- in f la tio n p r o g r a m is p ro b a b ly im p o s s ib le to Wire Editor Jocelyn Loskow ski Staff Representative M ichelle Cham bers m a d e it o u t t o b e . T h e p o o r , w h o e d u c a tio n a l opportu n ities til c o n c e iv e . T o a la r g e d e g r e e a n y r e a l s u c c e s s e s in r i g h t i n g t h e e c o n o m y Advertising Department s e e m to b e n e g le c te d in t h e t u itio n s t r a t a o f s o c ie ty , n o t tax crei d e p e n d o n p r e s id e n t ia l l e a d e r s h ip — a n d t h e p r e s i d e n t 's a b ility t o le a d is Advertising M anager S h aron S e ile r Assistant Advertising M a na ge r O e n u e Dear le g is la tio n f e r v o r , a r e s till th o s e h e lp o n e g r o u p a t th e exchisii s till a n o p e n q u e s tio n . m o s t in n e e d o f a id f o r e d u c a tio n t h e n e e d i e s t g r o u p of all. put out more issues than any other Star whole row got up and went into the aisle On fa n z in e s Trek fanzine to date. (and then it was tough). not see it this way. They being theefid people they are, I had a $10 ticketa| Lori Chapek Carleton Packed like sardines, those people ear in 15 minutes. I probably i Editor, "Warped Space” couldn't have been anything but trapped by consider myself fortunate in that r j While it was refreshing to read a fairly 557 Cornell a fire, or other emergency. Where were the was not towed. But thanks to the Pffl accurate and serious report of a Star Trek East Lansing fire marshals when such a flagrant violation made a whole $4 for my five hours old convention in last Wednesday’s State News, Kathy Esselman did make one was taking place? This was negligence on Thanks again, guys, for a job well dc winner. To be frank, it was a shabby story. their part, too. BobVufl In a p in ch ? Perhaps the blown up pictures were statem ent which I feel needs correction. My fanzine, "W arped Space," is the third ‘ P o p ’ in g o ff How many people shelled out $7.50 to be supposed to make up for the missing longest-running fanzine in Trekdom. To the placed under such conditions? How many On April 10, the State News ran a story dialogue. best of my knowledge, Ruth Berman's just got fed up, got up and stood on the on the Ms. Black MSU Pageant. Apparently A lot of time and effort was spent in "T-Negative" is the longest-running (T- If Pop Entertainm ent can reunite the sides for two hours — standing six deep in some places? E n d discuss!« the reporter who wrote the story was in a preparing for this program. Since so much Negative began while Star Trek was still in Beatles and charge $3 per ticket, I might bit of a pinch about meeting a deadline or space was given to the story it should have production) fanzine, although Ruth intends pay to see another concert the organization People (especially students) may be The controversy concerning tkl just didn’t care how informative the story been put to good use with good, accurate to halt publication after the next issue, and puts on. Not before. Not after the absolute treated like cattle, but they don't have to ASMSU board figures, Dan Jones ¿1 was to interested readers. information. Paula Smith’s and Sharon Ferraro Short's ly disgraceful seating situation that oc­ act like sheep. Those who feel frustrated Combs, has gone too far. Both Jones® The report that was given could have I’m sure the State News could have given "Menagerie" is the second longest-running curred at the Jackson Browne concert and angry at virtually missing a show they Combs have expressed their feelings® easily been reported by someone who didn't the event much more consideration — if it fanzine, with approximately one year or Tuesday night. paid $7.50 to see should make their beliefs at one time or another. I even attend the pageant. No information wanted to. discomfort and displeasure known to those three issues to go before they halt One knows about some of the hazards on Many State News readers hi«J was given on the winner. Who knows why Darlene Donloe production. purchasing tickets: Jenison Fieldhouse is a who run Pop Entertainment - their office sponded to various articles concerning® or what she did to recieve the title? Nothing 204 River St. drafty old barn which affects a band’s sound number is 355 7733. "Warped Space” is, however, the most persons. Being human, many of wI was mentioned about the former pageant East Lansing frequently produced fanzine, and we have the way a fun house mirror affects one's Bill Brienza values that we support. In the W reflected image. Clearly, it is never a good 1632 Haslett Rd. Combs, who resigned and indicated«! place to see a concert. East Lansing did so in a letter, he stated his monki But the purchaser does not take into values. Jones for several months huf account a factor that Pop Entertainment D P S . . . a g a in Q u e r ie s fo r th e n e x t p r e s id e n t has now clearly shown is an integral part of its operation: pure greed. articles written about him and sotneol He too has explained his position. I may or may not agree with both pe* There were about twice as many seats on I would like to congratulate the DPS on respect them; they have been open« As an association, we have followed very closely the process of selecting members to the main floor than could fit there Tuesday. its fine work in catching parking offenders, the Presidential Search and Selection Advisory Committee. Although we would have The rowsof folding chairs were squeezed so even on weekends. I work weekends at preferred to have been given the opportunity to name a representative from our Now, it’s time for the ASMSU W»1 tightly together th at there was about a foot Holmes Hall, and being an off-campus association to the committee, we nevertheless are encouraged that the committee does proceed with its duties; no longtf^ jj (literally) of leg room. Even some of the student, I drive to work. As usual on attacks be made on either Jones orId include non-whites and women. ushers were amazed a t the way the Saturday nights, because of a lack of Concerning the next president of Michigan State University, below are some of the Jones is in office and Combs has rtfigjd audience was crammed together — parking facilities, there were no places to criteria over and beyond credentials we feel this person should meet: people still feel strongly ag«n s t y 1 crammed so tightly together (with no park. However, the reserved area for the status he has, they shotiW*| • A proven record of support for innovative programs that help to bring non-whites risers, of course) that there really was no University vehicles was empty and, it being into the mainstream of American society. affirmative action against hint or sifl|v| way anyone could see anything that the weekend, I assumed the University was • Favorable to and committed to aggressive affirmative action for faculty, staff, and the man do his job. ,.«. happened on stage. Hell, no one could closed and they would not need their places Cynthia»1 students. squeeze through to their seats, unless the Saturday night. I found out the DPS does Address withheld byN • Has worked a t a place which has advanced during his or her tenure in reference to non-white concerns. • A realistic understanding of how discrimination and racism have affected educational and employment opportunities. DOONESBURY by Garry Tn We feel that the above criteria can be assessed by carefully studying the candidates past records and by judging their responses to the following questions: • What role should a university take in regard to increasing educational opportunities for non-whites? • What is your position on affirmative action? • How do you view the needs of minority students? • How important are supportive services for students? • What are your reactions to and concerns about the Bakke case? a What role will you take as President to insure that black faculty, staff, and students as well as other non-whites are well represented throughout the entire University structure? attle-tape’ cuts library book thefts 4 2 percent TIM MORAN holda only 8 percent of the library's nearly 62 million to process esch book acquired. because it mainly contains re­ MSU has found a few minor A b o r tio n a r g u e d ■e hss bw" M 'K’lled Each stolen book causes about s quired texts for classes, Al­ problems, Flo Denny, head of tape is varied. Denny said one volume collection — about 326 loss, he added. outraged student threatened to hr MS" ,'ibr*Iy. bright said. the circulation department To commemorate its best Abortion." tfd for attempted book 96,000 books. Though they are fjsst year losses in the under shoot the system. But the most Other libraries using "Tattle- said. For instance, books from year since 1967. the MSU The team won 58 debates this nre installation of» theft a amali part of the total graduate library totaled close common reaction is fear that tape report up to 90 percent the Lansing Public Library will Varsity Debate Team will hold year and lost only 18. Among „ sy,tem in collection, undergraduate lili to 368,660. the system will damage films, theft reduction, Albright said. set off the MSU alarm because a public debate from 7 to 9 the schools the MSU team beat brary books generate 46 per­ The number of books missing tapes, or electronic watches. ut library Four other libraries in the their detection system works tonight in 107 South Kedzie. were the University of Michi­ creditinR the T , t V®' cent of all circulations, ac­ from the entire library will not She emphasized that there is l«ansing area use a similar on a slightly different principle, The topic will be “The U.S. gan, Wayne State, Central ysirm with preventing cording to library statistica. be estimated until summer system. no need to worry about possible she said. Federal Government Should Michigan, Western Michigan *94 g75 worth of book*, la s t year 2,342 books disap­ inventory is completed, The damage. MSU library administrators A type of metal spiral note Legislate Federal Funding for and Ohio State. eni survey of book« in peared from the undergraduate loss rate for the entire roller hope for the same success. A 90 book not sold for the last three ergraduate library th«t library. This year only 1,343 tion has been half of one ACLU defense of Nazis debated percent theft reduction would years will also set off the alarm. ane has accounted for > books are missing. percent annually, repreaenting mean about $135,000 saved A calculator, if not turned off. * n t re d u c tio n in the An estimate by library As­ 8,000 volumes disappearing annually, Albright said. will do the same. ,e(t rate so far- The sistant Director Thomas E. each year at an estimated loss "Tattle tape" cost $70,000. Few people are caught red indicated that an overall Albright placed the average of 3150,000. Apparently the system may (continued from page 1) P a r ty is p ro g re s s iv e ," he said, d ra w in g laughter cost to the library of an handed, Denny explained. Oc „1 85 to SKI percent Theft rate in the undergra pay for itself in the first year of casionally a book is produced G o ld b e rg e r o b jec te d s tro n g ly to G oodm an’s a nd applause. expected, English-printed book at SIS. He duate library is 2 percent operation, he said. c h a ra c te riz a tio n th a t th e A C L U w a s. in e ffe c t, G oodm an resp o n d e d th a t it is e a sy to define undergraduate section said the library pays about 310 from a student’s backpack or “p u ttin g its s ta m p of a p ro v a l" on th e N azis by higher than overall collection Previously, the library relied w h a t is p ro g re s s iv e a nd w h a t is not. jacket. More often, the person d e fe n d in g th e ir rig h t to m arc h . on student employees who will back off after the bell rings "A gro u p w hich a tta c k s people on t h e basis of " T h a t is j u s t not a fair c o m m e n t," he said. ra c e is coercive in itself," he a s s e r te d . “I don’t checked through backpacks and and wander off into the library. irth control teaching guidelines bags at exits to prevent book theft. After replacing the book, they walk through the system again Now an insert of tape in each with no trouble, Denny said. G o ld b e rg e r d e rid e d G oodm an's c o n te n tio n th a t th e A C L U should a c t a s an a d v o c a te g ro u p for lib e ral special i n te r e s t, sa y in g " o u r jo b is to speak on b e h a lf of civil lib e rtie s. h a v e a h a rd tim e w ith th a t." A sk ed w h e th e r S ens. B a rry Goldwater and J a m e s E a s tla n d had a rig h t to sp e ak on behalf of education. S o u th A frica's w h ite a p a rth e id reg im e, Goodman tinued from pig* 31 The philosophy o f the B oard book sets off an alarm and locks The Tattle-tape system T h e r e is p le n ty of room to let th e idle rh e to ric rep lied , " It d e p e n d s on w h at th e y say." at the guidelines by The birth control education of Education on the teaching of exit gates if the book is not works because it intimidates of th e N azis p a ss th ro u g h th e a ir ," he concluded. law also suggests that p ra and embarrasses people, she G o ld b e rg e r w as a s k e d how far th e N azis would ni( each area covered in birth control and similar topics desensitized. In a fre q u e n tly h e a te d q u e stio n a n d a n s w e r grams be supervised by a said. No particular library h ave to go b efo re th e A CLU ab a n d o n ed its to see how to apply the is stressed in the guidelines. s ession a fte rw a rd , G oodm an conceded th a t if Library officials said not all books tend to be exceptionally d e fe n se of them . to the classroom, "registered physician, regis The instruction is intended to t h r e e Skokie o rd in a n c e s b a n n in g th e Nazi m arch H e c ited “a c le a r a nd p re s e n t danger that what sk force members had tered nurse, or other person "complement, not challenge, books have been taped yet; it is higher in demand by thieves w e re upheld, a d a n g e ro u s p re c e d e n t could be is a d v o c ate d is likely to occur" a s one criterion. L 0f birth control ed certified by the state Board of the parental and home train almost impossible to tell which than others, Denny said. books are not taped. e s ta b lis h e d a nd used a g a in s t lib e rals and Should th e KKK o r th e N azis actively attack in other states, the Education as qualified." ing,” according to the docu Student reaction to Tattle m in o ritie s. B ut. he a rg u e d , “It is b e tte r to live people, G o ld b e rg e r said. I w ould be delighted to program was not The guidelines advise that ment. Under the law, parents w ith a bad p rec e d e n t th a n to have a situ a tio n see p rosecution." the supervisor help outline to imitate anyone objectives and evaluate the also have the right to withdraw their child from the class with a N ot a c a n d id a te , says K e n n ed y w h e re p eo p le’s lives a re in d a n g e r." G oodm an s tre s s e d th a t w h e th e r th e Nazis . said, In res p o n s e to a n o th e r q u e stio n , G oodm an should be allow ed to m arch th ro u g h Skokie “Is a I the board's suggested program, as well as work with written notice and w ith o u t c h a rg e d th a t th e A C LU w as sh irk in g its BO STO N (A P ) — C o n tr a r y to ( a r t e r m ight b e v u ln e ra b le and m a tte r for th e c o u rts to decide," b u t th a t in a ny es, teachers who have teachers and staff members in penalty or loss o f c re d it to the r e s p o n sib ilitie s to d ay in m uch th e s a m e m an n e r a n e w s p a p e r r e p o r t, E d w a rd th a t th e K e n n e d y c h a rism a w as e v e n t, th e A C LU w as w ro n g to d efend th e Nazis Etificates in elementary the selection and use of learn child. it failed to a d e q u a te ly defend v ictim s of K e n n e d y h a s no t b e e n c o n s id ­ fad in g to th e point w h e re th e in c o u rt. n “are by law qualified ing materials. In order for the program to " re d b a itin g " d u rin g th e 1950s. e rin g a W h ite H o u se ra c e in n ext p re s id e n tia l electio n " If J e w s a re u n d e r im m inent a tta c k , I w ould in this area." Also suggested in the pro­ work, parents, students and G o ld b e rg e r took s h a rp iss u e w ith th is. " T h a t is 1980. a id e K en F e in b e r g sa y s. w ould be th e last c h an ce" for like to se e th e ord in a n c e s b a nning th e Nazi Uary teachers with posal is an advisory board community leaders must get a k n o w ing m is re p re s e n ta tio n of th e fac ts," he him to r u n for th e office. m arc h ) u p h e ld ." he said. thingcertificates must composed of parents, students, involved, said Margie Schaar. T h e C h ristia n S c ien c e M oni said a n g rily , " to s u g g e st for a m in u te th a t we It is difficult to say which d e b a te r sc o re d m ore jt least six semester educators, clergy, community administrative assistant to the to r r e p o r te d th a t th e M assach u (the A C LU ) a r e not r ig h t w h e re w e o u g h t to be T h e r e p o rt also said K e n n ed y p o in ts w ith th e audience, or even w h e th e r th e udy in biological and health professionals and any Board of Education office of s e tts D e m o c ra t h ad to ld inti — for c ry in g o u t loud, w h e re a re you co m in g off?" w a s res ig n e d to h a v in g th e c e n tra l issues w e re clarified to th e sa tisfa c tio n of sciences, two semes concerned citizens. The adviso legislation. m a te frie n d s a n d c o lle a g u es O ne p e rso n in th e aud ie n c e ch a lle n g ed Good C h ap p aq u id d ick in cid e n t - in m ost. A t th e close of th e discussion, one f study in special sex ry hoard would "periodically "I suspect that the better the th a t h e w as th in k in g a b o u t m an's co n te n tio n t h a t th e A CLU should d efend w hich a w om an d ro w n e d a fte r q u e s tio n e r, e v id e n tly an A C LU m em b er, ask ed and four hours of review materials and methods program, the more successful b e co m in g a c a n d id a te n e x t tim e only p ro g re s s iv e g ro u p s, claim ing th a t it is K e n n e d y s c a r p lu n g ed off a in f ru s tra tio n , W hy a re you usin g m y m oney to penal health educa of instruction." the guidelines the classes will be in curbing a ro u n d . T h e p a p e r sa id K en difficult to d e fin e th e m ea n in g of " p ro g re s s iv e ." d efend th is group?" r,i,-r to teach sex said. b rid g e in 1969 — b ro u g h t up if illegitimate births." she said. n e d y re a s o n e d th a t P r e s id e n t "I d o n 't th in k th e R ep u b lican s a r e p ro g re ssiv e . "That," G o ld b e rg e r rep lied , "is w h a t w e have h e b e c am e a ca n d id a te. I d o n 't e v e n th in k th a t m ost of th e D em o c ra tic been d isc u ssin g for th e last tw o hou rs." AMPUS IZZA Louis Eduards EPILOG nday S p e c i a l . . . FR EE L IT E R O F C O K E w it h e v e r y p i z z a Haircutters TWO LOCATION« TO UIVIYOUI Tonight Epilog w ill look at the pharmaceutical (you d o n ’t even h ave to ask) Industry and how they take advantage of you the F u ll S e n itv S a lo n s w ith :! N a il T t r h n u a a n s consumer, a local chimney sweep and a student of ‘ Mich.Ave. 310 W . G R A N D RIVER 1 I S tv liM .- a n d I A c st it it i MSU who does impressions on The Michigan State •1377FREE DELIVERY 3 3 7 - 1 6 3 9 Radio N etw ork. 11251. Grand River (Groesbeck area) 040AM 8-9 P M T O N IG H T 640AM 4 8 4 -8 4 2 3 W B R S W M C D W M SN 1417% I. M ichigan A vs. (Lansing) Owners: Above Bancroft Flowers Carole and Don Satterfield 4 8 7 -6 6 5 5 351 -88 80 1139 E Grand River MSURADIOBOARD 0LDE t f o i p F a s t, F r e e 351 -71 00 Positions a va ila b le to all students livin g in residence In C onjunction w ith D e liv e ry 966 Trowbndge halls durin g 1977-78. * don't forget to ask for free cups of Pepsi! Campus Radio at M ichigan State is run by the stu­ EVERYW OM AN'S WEEKEND dents. This term , the Radio Board, the g overning body of the M ichigan State Radio N etw o rk is selecting stu­ ie f o p dents fo r M em ber a t Large and chairm an seats on the Robin Berry A p ril 21 board. [« p a ir s ? The M em ber a t large and chairm an p rovide valuable Sally Rogers A p ril 22 input and d ire ctio n to the Board from the Residence We specialize in the Halls and Campus population. I Big Three From Across the Sea A p ril 23 Datsun Volkswagen Toyota For m ore in fo rm a tio n or an application, come to Room 8 of the Student Services Building. D eadline to The Beetle Shop apply is Tuesday, A p ril 18, at 5 p.m. lo c k m flc |jj}0E, CAVANAUGH Ph. 393-1590 MICHIGANSTATE ITS SHIRE STYLUS RADIONETWORK MONTH AT h if ib u y s J l ST BRING YOUR S H IR E S T Y L IS IN AND WE \ U I1 CHECK IT WITH OCR • - *3.200 WILD H EER B R IG G MICROSCOPE. WHICH ALLOWS I S TO RECOMMEND I ii! ¡STYLU S RE PLACEMENT LONG BEFORE S E R IO IS DAMAGE HAS [BEEN DONE TO V O IR VALUABLE RECORD COLLECTION Y O U 'V E E A R N E D and fo r th e m o n th f o r a p r il.... . PIZZA C BREW TH IS COUPON GOOD FOR V s BAHHOPPERS T H E R IG H T T O B E PROUD! $ 2 ■iB OFF ON ANY OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30 1978 S T Y L IS AVOID INFERIOR IMITATIONS. LOOK FOR THE SHURE ON THE STYLUS GRIP. NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR PERSONALIZED GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS. CAP AND GOWN RESERVATIONS NOW ACCEPTED. FOR INFORMATION 356-3498. H I-F I 1101 E. GRAND RIVER 4810 W. SAGINAW E.L. PH 337-1767 LAN. PH 321-2373 M-F 10-8 S 9-5 M-F 11-8 S 9-S THE UNION STORE FREE PARKING • LAYAWAY • FINANCING IN THE UNION, OF COURSE Highwoods, Vassar excel By STEVE SZILAGYI out of the mountains of the And of course, the music was kicking clog dancing that would Stale Newt Reviewer southeastern U.S. in the 1920s all based on the fiddle. Unlike often accompany an old-time All fiddle music is not created and 1930s and passed into the modern bluegrass fiddler or country fiddle. It would be hard equal. oblivion with the advent of the classical violinist, fiddlers to find a more exciting, more Like any other musical form, bluegrass and country western Bob Potts and Walt Koken enthusiastic dance group. They “ “ ‘ position b«, I the music of the lowly country music. played their fiddles in the old p o n c h s n tf o n n n ^ J almost literally danced the floor fiddle — and don't you dare call Based on the fiddle, banjo, mountain style, sometimes worshipping the apart Friday night, risking it a violin! — has changed a lot guitar, and related instruments jerking their bows as if they the past. I'nlike theHiS* their legs on the flimsy make over the years. In its long with a wailing, off key charact were trying to saw their instru String Bs„d, shift stage in the Union parlors. journey from the back porch to er. the string band music is a ments in half, creating a “ u"d I'ke the, p * l the electronic concert hall, this far cry from the twangy truck ime w.rp, ( > „ , * 4 rhythm that could exist in Unfortunately, this reviewer familiar fixture of folk and er ballads and harddriving together jUsUbouI(* | dependent of the other instru could only stay for the first half country music has spawned a bluegrass of today. Lyrically ments. of that concert. He had to get of American music - J variety of playing styles that and instrumentally one could It was a kind of rhythm one over to McDonel Kiva to catch rock, country, bluenjl today exist side by side. never take it seriously. It’s could dance to - and, in fact, yet another fiddle show, one intoa,tv|.Z * l own. ^ A few of these styles were music meant for fun alone. some people did dance. With that was light years away in almost bumping into each other There's no band around who the band were the Green Grass substance from the Highwoods Clements' musir 8lj Friday night in two campus can re create it like the High (’loggers, a group of dancers String Band. concerts. The Highwoods woods String Band. With their how far the J l doing the high spirited, high The concert was by the two fiddles, frailed banjo, gui ■»“»w has evolv«| ■ String Band — brought here by the Ten Pound Fiddle Coffee tar and string bass, and singing house — and Vassar Clements in something vaguely remini Band, brought here by Mariah. showed how different branches can spring from the same musical seed. scent of harmony, the band captured the essence of the music in their Friday night concert. It was like cranking up Russian art on vie Most people have never an old 78 by Gid Tanner and the Three centuries of Russian art and culture will the examples of Russian culture in thty heard the type of music played Skillet Lickers; the music was a be on display Monday through Wednesday in He will speak on the meaning behind wJ] by the Highwoods String Band. little scratchy and a little Room 201 Center for International Programs. art, give tours of the exhibit, and etpfc, J It is a direct re-creation of the dissonant, but still a hell of a lot Geared to the interests of high school and the charicatures.Also, he will discuuilxj string band music that came of fun. college language students, the a rt display has "Soviet Realism" as s trend in Russu,,.] been well received around the country. Tirs will present several recording,oli The exhibit, open to the public from 9 a.m. to 6 folk music by well known artists. 9 Rufus coming to MSU p.m., contains more than 400 items. Among these are some original paintings, along with reproduc tions of paintings by 19th century artist I. E. Pushkin 5 "I Remember the 7 . Moment" by composer N. I. Glinka lecture on the history and background J Repin. Also included in the exhibit will be icons, Russian folk songs. Rufus, featuring Ch&ka performance will mark Heat pictures of Russian Orthodox churches and Khan, will be appearing with The exhibit is sponsored by the Ilepa-— waves' MSU debut and will be architecture, examples of Soviet caricature, Heatwave a t 8 p.m. today in the return of Rufus. German and Russian and the Russun ixl Russian stamps and pictures of Russian national Munn Ice Arena. European Program. It is being held inin Tickets for the concert are costume. Rufus, riding the success of Professor Iren Raisler, s former facultva available at MSU Union, Cam The exhibitor is Jurij Karlovich Tirs, a retired who died last December. Stote N ew s Iro Strickstein its hit album Street Player, will pus Corners II. Sounds and professor of Russian. Born in Russia, he has V u n r Clement«, who moet fan« call introduce three new band mem­ Diversions and Busy Bee Mar A commemorative gathering ol I Friday and Saturday nights in taught in a number of summer schools. Raisler's former students, friend, ind tu, the world'« greatest fiddler, show« McDonel Kiva. bers to the MSU audience. The ket. Tickets are $7.50 and $6.50. Tirs will lecture on the background of some of will be held at the exhibition 4:30 p.m. M the talent that pat him at the top StateNews Newsline355-8252 Acareer in law - SOCIAL SCIRNCI IN LONDON without law school. TRAINING SHOES K E E P P A C E W IT H & What can you do with only a bachelor s degree? J u ly U - A u g u i t 18 Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an T H E C H A M P IO N S . SS 2 4 1 ,2 4 2 ,2 4 3 ,3 0 0 undergraduate education and a challenging, responsible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work tradi­ tionally done by lawyers Three months of intensive training can give you the The tra in in g sh oes skills—the courses are taught by lawyers You choose a p p ro v e d b y one of the seven courses offered—choose the city in The A m a te u r < t y , - SOCIAL SCIINCI which you want to work A th le tic U nion. 'ù y Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has IN placed more than 2,000 graduates in law firms, banks, ( Iv i H i STOCKHOLM and corporations in over 80 cities. i J u ly 2 7 - A u g u s t 2 8 SS 2 2 3 ,2 4 2 ,3 0 0 , EC 4 0 0 If you are a senior of high academic standing and are interested in a career a s a Lawyer s Assistant, we d like to meet you Contact your placement office for an interview with our iva • Ai representative ■ S- 3 INFORMATION M IITIN OS Wb will visit your cam pus on: TUESDAY APRIL IS, 7:30 M L WEDNESDAY APRIL 19,7:30 p.*. 628 HUSSARD C1 WILSON è Wednesday, May 3 THURSDAY APRIL 20,7:30 p.«. I ll BESSEY The Institute for STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND ONE OF THE 3 #•* •*•# H Paralegal Training ABOVE MEETINGS TO LEARN ABOUT COURSES, 9 Mh t 9 A I p to 8 235 South 17th Street Philadelphia Pennsylvania 19103 (2151 732-6600 M O V E IN T O .rttttffi Operated by Para legal. Inc A C C O M M O D ATIO NS A N D TRAVEL FOR EACH FTTTTT?! ' ' T H E A A U T R A IN IN G S H O E : PROGRAM. FINANCIAL A ID INFORMATION WILL • i l i s i l iso it si mi 11 ALSO BE AVAILABLE. Strong, yet lightweight nylon and suede leather u For Further Information Contact: FLYTE t with smooth leather stripes and overlay eyeslays Jogger sole with draft back. Comfort-padded collar and tongue O F F IC I O F O V I H I A I S T U D Y Cushioned arch insole tor best support . 1 0 8 IN T E R N A T IO N A L C E N T E R 3 5 3 -8 9 2 0 Men's, sizes in royal blue, green and red 9 1 > A B R A N D O P IN IM I M on is m S P IC IA L Come in a n d register P itc h e r N ig h t R educed P ric e s o n ALL V R aiicli fo r o u r CR M IB OPININO PMI*! P itc h e rs Returning to Forever, BURGER 6 BREW T ue is one by one... C BARHOPPERS • 1st Prize 11 O ut new speti.il is iiU K f.l R A N ew solo album s by T e q u ila N ig h t Stanley C lark BRI W & B A R H O m RS B eginning ,it 5 (1(1 p.m . un M inili,lys y ou'll In- .ilile • 2nd Prize A l D iM eola In c ll|o \ one III dill Belli ions qll.li It ! $4 69 pniim l lungers .uni ,i i uld di.ili |) m 1 /2 o ff & Chick Corea fin imK -v 1.00 .11{ n ig lil1 Beginning .11 BOO p m . i i it- low m ie i ut only SO (] • 3rd Prize *25 Gift CHlificad| will gel y mi into I lie Alle I \ lice tun! Sn mi Monil.iy nights s I i 111 on out in V A R S I T Y IN N lite K .nnhow K ,i in h Im I U I I « ,IK \ BRI W A BARIIOIM’I RS, .mil then N o P u rch a se Ne n n ^ Y GOOD FOOD • PIZZA • DRINKS I Bup un uvei lu the Alley-1 v Ini l u e i BOp»n M-F: 11 a .m . Sat.-Sun.: N om MSUBOOTERlj » .»Imissimi everv M unii,ly , B um il 1227 E. G rand R ivar K.imliuw K.ini h .mil I lie Aliev I v i l B l k . Want of Hagadon 332-6517 RECORQ shop 2843 E Gd. River, E. Lam 24S Ann St. 351-1201 g FOR THI MIN 1 217 E. Grand Ww»r 1 Itreet Hassle masterwork 9 By DAVE DIMARTINO SUU N .w , Itevteww th re e w eek» now. * n d I ‘ k ln k T v o thoroughly aounding very much like the Velvets, circa their third Lf>. The incorporation of cellos, and a touch of minimalist guitar add much atm ospnereto the lyric, which ia basically about sex, drugs, death C a n d id a te s ’' Lj Lou — ReXnew LP, « ro o t Hua* (ArtaU AB 4169), ■ ■ .. and bruised egos - all prime topics for Reed F ~ in ¡t almost daily. The indelicate “I Wanna Be Black" has been a stage standard of c 1""« I’ve got to u y it’» Rood1« b u t work ia ages, the equal «» his tw0 b * * t n 0 " V * l * , t * u .Marie- W hatevereiceeaoraeIf-parody that marred Ind *nLd i* *cut«|y ™«*t, though satirical: “I wanna be black/And be lUte Martin Luther King/And get shot in the S pring,. 11wanna be black/And be like MalcolmX/And cast a hex FOR d Sally Çaa't Daaee la nowhere in light here, Over President Kennedy a tomb . ' Taken at an upbeat tempo - *r ""-t H u ri, aeema to be the pureat, m~* and with several background vocalists accompanying - the w ng K(.,, tw 8Staff Writer ground gives a music graduate tice Building. Ensemble, 4:30 p.m., Landon |eek. the M S U Jazz an edge in the battle for high Tuesday, April 18 — Swing/ Hall Picnic, weather permit 1 sponsoring “Swing school teaching jobs. Big Band:” Red Cedar Green ting. I g ,78." a full week of Nevertheless, he said, NWe krts and jazzoriented 1 campus. don’t want to alienate anybody, but there are definitely a lot of Jazz Choral Ensemble. 12:30 p.m.. Auditorium. Jeff Breloff Friday and Saturday, April 21 and 22 — “Contemporary:” FOR THE LARGEST C A M PU S Quintet, 5 p.m., McDonel Cafe­ Anthony Braxton Quartet, 8 png to Jay Busch, an people (in the Music D epart­ teria. MSU Jazz Ensemble II, 6 and 10:30 p.m., McDonel Kiva. Hent and acting direc le Jazz Council, the ment faculty) who think jazz is not an a rt form and should not p.m., 103 Music Practice Building. Tickets are $4.00. Sunday. April 23 — Parade NEW SPAPER IN THE W O RLD |o f this jazz week are be studied.” Wednesday, April 19 — Formation, 2 to 4:30 p.m.. ■age student support But Busch is very optimistic lnusic (and especially about the organization, which “Bop:” MSU Improvisation En­ semble, 4:30 to 6:00 p.m., Shaw Wonders and Akers court yards. Swing into Spring *78 THE STATE NEWS 2 musicians), and to was formed in February: Cafeteria. Charles Ruggiero Bash, 7 to 9 p.m., Alley Ey, 220 lupport for a proposed “W here it is now is beautiful. Quartet, 7:30 p.m. Band Room, M.A.C. Avenue. lculum in the Depart- We've done a lot in just three Music Building. Except for the Braxton con­ Jfusie. short months.” Thursday April 20 — “Fu- certs, all events are free. very confident that Future projects, he hopes, Jould turn out to be a include a roster of area jazz fcr." Busch said. “This musicians, jazz clinics for area f hell of a lot of closet high schools, and fund raising Hi Fi B U Y S THIS AREA’S jhe record sales and drives for jazz scholarships to ® EXCLUSIVE DEALER limbers have just been be offered to high school stu­ ID for dents. i M AUNAPAN File your petition at the office of the ■the goals of the Jazz P e said is to encourage btion and cooperation Here is a schedule of events planned for this week: LO U DSPEAKERS General Manager, Room 346 Student Monday, April 17 — “Dixie­ Services Building for either of these K (these various “closet ■especially the musi- land:” Dixieland Rally, 11:10 to “S E R V IN G YOU F O R O V E R 15 Y E A R S " lo he feels have “a 11:30 a.m., south of MSU 1101 i . GRAND RIVER 4810 W. SAGINAW jobs. lHity to help sell their Auditorium, on the Red Cedar. PH. 337-1767 LAN. PH. 321-2373. form. We’re very Dave Wickham's Dixieland I in having those peo- ftt us.” ■proposed jazz curricu- Please pick up your petition form and lch said, it would be I not only because the M SU V a r s ity D e b a te job descriptions at Room 346 Student e of jazz as “an indi- Services Building. merican art form," but Team Finalists will be assigned a time for ««SET FORGIRLS P u b lic D e b a te Friday, May 5 or Saturday, May 6 for >6B0SS€E FOR IOVS « AUTIFUL MAINE interviews with the State News Board of E ve ryon e W e lc o m e iPDmedjboHs jo(j Dtnt 'Hffl counselors uiffi 11 ii fhf 'o‘io*ing S*im Directors. Cjnotfig ftjtf T h a t the U .S . F e d e ra l G o ve rn m e n t sh o u ld 1*4 3'*mg Anffry NffispoMs ifnemg l: ^ 4 Wood*0rlung le g a liz e F e d e ra l F u n d in g f o r a b o rtio n . ’ 00-ng Phoiogijph» N i g hgksh) t all o» All fulltime students, in good GPA wo« 4 application Art 7 - 9 pm "rgs till ¡juKRIy' BwAge Required 20 standings, are eligible to file a petition. 107 South K edzie H all FITJt. NYNYI ymim-wi M o n d a y A p r il 17th Deadline for submitting applications. . . Friday, April 21. •on’t keep your Graduation a Secret.. . nnouncements are fow available at MSU Bookstore [ustomer service desk. jOrder yours now!! Supply Limited 3°c each or 10 for $2 .50 KW I of campus U M L N e tm e n try a g a in to d a y f o r fir s t BREAK GOPHERS’ HO M E The MSU men's tennis team will try and b column today against Wayne State at 5 t° 1'« Courts behind Spartan Stadium. "n ltl* V? Sp a rta n s split w eekend doubleheaders The SparUn netmen. now 0-5. lost two Bis T 1he road over the weekend. They lost to W isL .?a n> and Northwestern, 8-3. Wisconsin played Michigan Sunday and HKi I. *tch^ nsin friday,| -■■>— says Drobac ....................................................’ the conference coaches believe 1,0 the Mol coach $■ By MICHAEL KLOCKE homer by shortstop Rodger Bastien staked Larry Pashnick to a 7 0 w eeks. between those two schools. RlKT,nii State News Sports Writer lead after two innings of play. MSU will have four home doubleheaders this week against MSU winners against Northwestern But then the bottom fell out for MSU in the third inning. in tra state rivals. The opposition for the games will be: Central No.l singles, Frank Willard at No.4 ,mg|e, WerïTl«h"K„s It looked like the MSU baseball team was in for trouble when it The Gophers pushed across eight runs in the third and held on Michigan, Tuesday; Ferris State, Wednesday; Wayne State, Steve Klemm in doubles. WillanfJ had to tangle with Minnesota Saturday. After all, the Gophers had not lost a home game in 36 outings, for the win. Pashnick was touched for seven runs, but it was Eric F rid a y ; a n d Detroit, Saturday. MSU also has a home tennis match 1 p m Sai„ j they were the defending Big Ten Champions and they are favored Bosekrans, who gave up only one run, that took the loss. MSI INGS: The Spartan’s JV team, fresh from a two-game Varsity Courts against Notre Dame. ‘ • to win the conference championship once again. Bastien and Tony Spada each had three hits for MSU in the sw e e p o v e r Glen Oaks last Thursday, will return to action today But the Spartans could have easily swept the doubleheader from opener and designated hitter Kirk Haines had three RBIs. a g a in s t the Michigan JV squad at Kohs Field beginning at 2 p.m. Minnesota. After leading 7 0 early in the game, MSU lost the In the nightcap, the Spartans jumped out to a big lead once more opener, 8 7, before coming back to win the nightcap, 6-3. and this time they didn’t blow it. After holding on to a narrow 1-0 lead, Kirk Gibson stroked a Golfers win in And on Sunday, MSU split a doubleheader at Wisconsin, winning the opener, 5-1, and dropping the nightcap, 4-1. In the opener S a tu rd a y , three Gopher errors and a three run grand slam home run and Spada added a solo shot to highlight a five run fifth inning. It was the fourth homer of the year for both players. Junior Brian Wolcott, who needed relief help from Mark Ten tune- up Sutherland, was impressive in picking up his fifth win of the year By JOE CENTERS meet with a 142 score. Escott made a dramatic, *t Cincinnati « ,usl ,, B u s b y chooses M S U against only one loss. State News Sports W riter With the women's Big Ten The 148 score was only the second sub 150 score for 36 comeback in the second round after shooting an 89 the first ooctor ordered t0 Z On Sunday, Chuck Baker hurled the Spartans to victory over Spartans ready. ' Golf Meet just around the holes in the history of MSU day. She finished her second whose game was , ^ Wisconsin in the first game, but the Spartans' bats cooled off in the MSU basketball coach Jud Heathcote signed his first high school corner, it can mean only one women's golf. Ertl shot a 144 round with 74, which was the earlier this wa*on. not r nightcap as they could manage only two hits. basketball recruit Friday when Gerald Busby from Buchannon thing: The Spartans and Sue last fall in Indiana to break the best Spartan score of the day. to be ready signed a national-letter of intent to play for the Spartans. MSU jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the second game, but Wisconsin Ertl will be ready. 150 barrier. MSU trailed Kentucky by MSU will get n,i first i ; rallied to tag freshman Mark Pomorski with the loss. Busby is a 6-foot 5 guard forward who led Buchannon to two MSU warmed up for next All of the Spartan women three shots after the first out on the Forest It was the first week of Big Ten paly, and MSU finds itself in straight Class B High School State championships. He also led his weekend's Big Ten meet by played well in the tournament, round, but the Spartans turned pretty good shape despite the two losses. The Spartans, 2-2 in Big course this week u d f j team to the semi finals his sophomore season. taking top honors in the Cincin­ with five of the 9ix golfers the tide Saturday. Ten play and 14-11 overall, will return to conference action in two hoping for a lot of nati Invitational held in Middle finishing in the top 11. "I think the kids are really practice time beforee tithete ton, Ohio. The Spartans had a Joan Garety continued her starting to play some good golf Indiana. 36 hold score of 620, six shots winning ways with a fourth now," Fossom said. "I really "It's important that better than the University of place finish score of 154. Sue think we are ready for the Big M S U s o ftb a ll te a m ta k e s s e c o n d Kentucky. Conlin finished in the eighth Ten — both mentally and a good week of Fossumsaid. "We justa Ertl, junior from Ionia who spot with a 161 score, Karen physically.” around and say we're n has won the Big Ten meet in Escott placed 10th with a 163 Indiana will host this year's have to practice hardI?j both her freshman and sopho score and Ann Atwood finished Big Ten Meet Saturday and long." more seasons, finished second one notch behind Escott with Sunday, which MSU has won w ith tw o w in s a t Illin o is S ta te with a score of 148. Kentucky's 164 total. Shelia Tansey carded every year since the first one Myra Norsworthy won the a 169 score for her two rounds. was held in 1974. The first place PREPARE By KY OWEN Thursday, losing 8-4 and 2 0. King said she thinks the team against W estern Michigan can HCAT• DAI •Transmission ■ State News Staff Writer The Spartans are 4-5 this year. needs to scrimmage more and be made up today on Old MSU's women's softball team Coach Diane Ulibarri said the play games daily to improve College Field, but no decision BMAT• OCAT• VAT• was "on and off with the bats" this weekend, but it played team needs to work on their batting before the state tourna their hitting. had been made as of Sunday. NMBI.I.l, The WMU game was originally ¡MaintenanceSpecialises Ulibarri said she hopes the good enough defense to finish ment May 4. rained-out season opener scheduled for April 6. ECFMHIEH1 second in the Illinois State "We need to work on our N A T L DENTAL BOARDS Invitational Friday and Satur­ offense, our hitting. The de­ NURSING BOARDS day. Fl**tbl# Protrami | Hcoi i fense is alright.” Ulibarri said Change transmission fluid The Spartans beat Illinois Community College 8-1 and after Thursday's losses. The Spartans play at Calvin S p r in t r e la y te a m fir s t Adjust bands. Vharr U t i i f f t r n t r \ Purdue 8-3. while losing to College Tuesday in an after Clean screen. $ 0 9 5 Minnesota 1-0 in 12 innings and noon road game. With such distance stars as Herb Lindsay and Stan Mavis on the Replace pan-gasket. ^ phis fluid to Illinois State, 2-0. Leftfielder Carmen King, MSU men’s track team a year ago, Jim Bibbs would take his squad Complete road test. Assistant coach Sandy who also plays on the women’s to outdoor meets hoping for a high place in the distance medley Fischer said the team played basketball team, led the team relay. "very good defense," but they "couldn’t come through with the bats." with five hits in the Illinois State tournament. "I thought I did fairly well, This year, however, most of Bibbs’ standouts are in the sprints. And at the Dogwood Relays in Knoxville, Tenn. this weekend, the MSU sprint medley team of Tim Klein, Randy Smith, Ricky 6 0 2 6 S.Cedar 3 9 3 -7 5 4 1 for laloitijtiof' writ# or coil: m i I lenales, Mt 4012) 13. ID* Itaathei «Imui >4k “The whole team played pret­ ty consistent. No one played but as a team we've got to hit. We’ve still got the defense,” Flowers and Keith Moore took a first. The relay win is even more impressive when you consider that Cat M iller) 9 * 4 Ann A r!« outstanding," Fischer said. King said. the Dogwood Relays is one of the most prestigious outdoor meets Fischer also said the pitching The cold weather has had an of the year, with more than 1,200 athletes from 150 colleges and was effective. Nancy Lyons and adverse effect on the team's track clubs competing. Cheryl Sprangel were the win­ and King’s hitting. King said No team scores were kept in the meet, which was dominated by ning pitchers for MSU. MSU also dropped a double- "It’s hard for me to concentrate like I need to when the coldness track powers Villanova and Tennessee. The next action for the Spartan thinclads will be Saturday at the A L L B A L F O U R P R O F E S S IO N A L header to Grand Valley State is on my mind." Ohio State Relays. O R D E R NOW AND tra n k s h o r te r s p o rts , M n Ih r« Set T R A D IT IO N A L S E R IE S R IN G S (Men’s and Ladies’) NIKETENNIS NewWatermelon SHOES. Band O tvV i MATCHSET. f e a t e r in i S a lly J e W e lle n b e r g B a r S p e c ia l Dark Beer Pitchers B e s t a a r a a t S p e c ia l B a tte r D ip p e d Cod m >26” fre n c h frie s & Up|Vt k-nvt ì [ , !» salad b a r ^ LIBERAL APTS O r I A ll you can e a t y A e w d ®izai°d|> 5 — ^ndepgpound I \d S E // PHARM ACY frank shorter sports 224 A bbott 351-2215 A LS0 W f n 217 Ann St. VETERINARIAN V W / (ft MEDICINE » EDUCATION a nd A R C H IIEC IU P E I n T h e T r u e S p ir it O f C a sa N o v a NATURAL SCIENCE O nce Y o u T ry Us " ' BALFOURRINGDAYS agriculture M O N D AY - TH U R SD AY Y o u ’l l K e e p C o m i n g B a c k I n tr o d u c in g th e new Shank s e rie s in b o th ro u n d and sq u a re to p r in g s . FU LL N A M E E N G R A V I N G FR E E D U R IN G R IN G D A Y S I A t C a m N o v a » w e o f f e r a v a r ie t y o f I t a l i a n f o o d » B A L F O U R R E P . F R E D W H IT E p r e p a r e d f r e » h b y o u r I t a l ia n c h e f» . O u r th ir » t 1 0 :3 0 a .m . - 3 : 0 0 p.m . q u e n c h in g c o c k t a i l » w ill c o m p le m e n t y o u r m e a l. fCe o f f e r a c o m p le te c a r r y o u t s e r v ic e VISA IF hi i Tiff*-” n/ run, »I.H, ' O rd e r now f o r I une CA SA NOVA 8 8 2 -6 6 9 7 D I N N E R T IL L 2 : 0 0 A M J B O O H IT O J ! G rad ua tio n 3 0 1 5 S. L O G A N F R I & S A T T IL L 2 : 3 0 AM Thurs., April 20 S tic k e r s s p lit w e e k e n d Ü .JEB B Ï BRAUDE After building up a 14-3 third quarter lead, MSU scored three The losing streak reached JIMPALLAS MICHICAN » . .S p o r t . W rit» four games Saturday against consecutive goals to finish off Ashland, a leading contender I l l s licrosse tesm M » it« Tjctory ¡n two week» with l ovfr Northwestern Sun the 17 3 stomping. for the Midwest Lacrosse leag u e crown, as the Spartans SCULPTOR Joe Politowlca’ five goal per at MSU Kresge A rt Center lost 16-6. I snapp.HK » ,')u r K '™ ' formance gave him 30 for the ¡ streak «nd KivtnR the The Spartans were essential season. ly never in the game against 11-12 noon: slide lecture/discussion now 56. • weekend John Steeh and Tim Flans ■¡I "home after losing to gan added three goals apiece. the Eagles. Goals by Shawn 1:30 p.m .: execution of sculpture Kpd 166 Saturday. Grady, Politowicz and Ken Flanagan also had four assists. participation encouraged. Davis kept the score respect­ It-Started off quickly with Rick Omel had a pair of goals able, 6-3, at the end of the first I straight goal» before while Greg Brinkman, Duane LfStern got on the score Anderson and Mark Purcell had quarter. OPEN TO THE PU BLIC | with 1:21 left in the 4 period. b Spartans then domi r , hl. re.st of the period for one each. The domination was shown not only by the lopsided score, but also by MSU's 71-26 edge in But Ashland pulled away in the second quarter for an 11 4 halftime lead and from then on, the contest was never in doubt. Each team added a goal in sponsors; VO X, Dept. of Art CLIP A N D S A V E 1 ■ ■halftone lead. the total shots on goal. the third quarter, and the Eagles poured it on in the final |G o o d D r iv in g R e c o r d ? quarter, outscoring MSU 4 1, to re rs t o p T o r o n t o , 4 - 3 top off the 16-6 romp. I B a d D r iv in g R e c o r d ? Once the game was out of loNTO il'PI) —Jason Thompson's two-out single broke a 3 3 1 the seventh inning and Jim Crawford pitched three and reach, the only suspense was how many points Ashland’s jG REAT RATES licd s innings of hitless relief Sunday to lead the Detroit a 4 3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays, Paul Brezovsky was going to pile up. Brezovsky’s 11 points (4 FOR BOTH c ajll vnpson's single scored Ron LeFlore, who had led off the |th with a walk off starter Jim Clancy, 0 1, and moved to goals and 7 assists) broke the individual record for most JEFF L „„ a scarifier by Phil Mankowski. i w M relieved starter Dave Rozema with one out in the points scored against the Spar tans in a single game. W IL L IA M S ■after Rozema walked John Mayberry and set down the Blue T,ho rest of the way to pick up his first victory. Politowicz’ goal was his 25th of the season, breaking injured M S U ’6 8 I Tigers, trailing 31, tied the score in the fifth on an RBI [h v Mankowski and an RBI fielder's choice by Rusty Staub. Kevin Willitt’s record for most goals in a season. 332-1838 Jve Kemp s firs t homer of the season got the Tigers a run in 401 W. GRAND RIVER L r t h , but Mayberry hit his second homer of the year for "Ashland moved the ball well EAST LANSING | t„ m the fo u rth to make it 3 1. and had good stickhandling." L iS E N TRY Ite rfiiT iie r Bosetli made his second circus catch in two days co head coach Boku Hendrick I the Tigers o f the go-ahead run in the sixth. Bosetti went Lver the centerfield fence to rob Milt May of a line drive son said. "They were also able to score whenever we were a man down.” MSU attackm*n Mark Purcell chases a loose ball in Saturday's loss to Ashland, 16*6 at Old College Field. M SI’ split the weekend by defeating Northwestern Sunday, 17*3. It I CUP AN D SAVE , INSURANCE irge Bean Bags ir Fun Sitting uAbbott OPEN: M o n - S a t 10-6 In tr o d u c to r y O ffe r a t t h e n e w e s t low ‘ 17.95 Beg.‘24.95 Qoad r e s ta u r a n t i n l a s t L a n s in g Pillow T a lk Fu rn itu re 'c W a iA c u t t e te ! BuyOneOlga.GetOneFREE! J Eost-WestMoll. Frondor M ollSSl-1767 Themost excitingidea ineatingsincethesandwich! o n ly ■ It's the most exciting idea in eating since the sandwich, and Hi F i B U Y S EXC LU SIV E D EA LER ■ this coupon makes it twice as exciting! 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VW BUS 1971, new tires, COUNSELORS, MICHIGAN COLLEGE AGENT Intern Life OVERSEAS JOBS - Sum­ 124 CEDAR ST East Lan Boys’ Camp, June 20 August EAST LANSING - Fur­ ONE BLOCK from campus, sharp interior, runs good. insurance sales. 15-20 hours mer/year round. Europe, S. sing. 2 man, 1 bedroom, fur­ 347 Sfvtfanf Stnkw Wdg 12 Positions open: archery, nished 1 bedroom, $215 in­ nice furnished efficiency fHONC M5t55S $900. 699 2621 8 4 19(3) per week. Straight commis­ America, Australia, Asia, etc. nished apartments. Heat in­ rtflery, crafts, waterfront cludes utilities 337 1414 apartments, leasing summer sion. Sophisticated training All fields. $500-$1200. cluded $195/month. Year 8-4-17 (31 VW BUS 1971. Has only Write, giving background/ program. Develop referrals monthly, expenses paid, and fall 351 8135. leases only June 15 or OR 124-28 (4) u rn 13,000 on new engine. Good experience, Flying Eagle, and sell quality protection. sightseeing. Free information September 1. 129 Burcham I day •W per lint condition. Call 332 5650. 1401 North Fairview, Lansing REAL NICE 2 & 3 bedroom Can lead to permanent career Write: BHP Co., Box 4490, Dr Efficiency. $160/month. N». 3 day» •KK par lina 6-4-17(4) 48912 8 4 21 (R> furnished apartment, avail­ f on graduation and advance­ Dept. ME, Berkley, CA 94704 Damage deposit required. 6 t 1 $ 1.7$ 7JO 19.19 14.99 4 day* •75C per lin# ment to estate and business Z 134 25(9) p m. 10 p.m. 882 2316 able summer and fall 676- 3780. 5-4-21(4) Beecltwood VW CAMPER 72. Pop-top HUDDLE WEST. New planning. Contact Jere 0 20 4 28(91 • day« -70< par lina sink, icebox, sleeps 3. $1900. lounge, accepting applica­ Whiteley, 351 2500 COOKS BREAKFAST FOUR ROOM, $135/month Apartments tions for bartender, wait­ X 8-4 24(12) 5 blocks to MSU I 6.49 14.4$ 17.99 99.49 Una rafa par insertion 349 5108. 8 4 20 (3) shift full time and kitchen plus deposit, % utilities 7 4.» 14.19 91.99 99.99 resses, short order cooks and help Apply at UNIVERSITY CHALET APARTMENTS Phone 485-5192 3-4-19(3) Large 2 bedroom - busboys. Apply in person STUDENTS INTERVIEW BIG BOY, 1050 Trowbridge N ext to cam p us spacious VW WAGON 1973. 20,000 only. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday- tw o b e d ro o m a p o rtm e n ts furnished miles. $1150 or best offer. ING April 20 £» 21 in Lansing 5 4 19 15) NOW LEASING for Summer. Econollna» • 3 lint» *4.00 •5 day*. 80' par lint over Saturday. 138 S. Waverly, to work in your HOMETOWN fu rn is h e d a ir c o n d itio n e d Special summer rates 694-9219 after 5 p.m. Lansing, Ml 10-4-28(8) 2 bedroom apartments 3 lina*. No odjuitmant in rota whan conctllad. anywhere midwest Sales re JUNIOR AND Senior Labor Walking distance. Call 351 2 bedroom units *160 8-4 18(3) Summer from *165 Price of ittm(s) mutt be tfotad in od. Maximum presentatives for wholesale Industrial Relations students 4107 between 5-9 p.m. and N o w lo o s in g fo r PEACE CORPS Africa has advertising company. -Un Full or part-time to review Fall from *384 sol# prict of 'SO. Saturdays 0-8-4-25(4) Peoiwt* Personal ad* • 3 lints *2.25 par insartion. 4-G-70-15" Dayton steel belt positions open in many fields- limited income due to our teacher school board codec Now renting. Open 3-6 f o il os lo w os *270 ed radiais, 5000 miles. 71 Math and Science, teaching, customers being in every tive bargaining agreements. C all a fta r 1 p m 75’ par lina ovar 3 lina* (prapoymant). Monday thru Friday. SUMMER SUBLET 2 bed­ Monte Carlo -350- automatic, engineering, agriculture, vo­ type of business b organiza­ $4 00 hour. Arrange inter I'" « *2 50 power steering b brakes. cational education and liberal tion. Spring, summer full or view by calling 332 6551 ext 332-619? room, close to campus Fur­ nished plus extras Call 351- 331*0052 63' par lina ovar 4 lina* •par in*artion. 349-0158. S-5-4-21I5J arts, the time to look into part time. For appointment 247 4 4 18 (8) 8600 after 6 p.m. Round Town od* • 4 lino* • *2.50 • por intortion. these opportunities is now. call BIG SKY INCORPOR- NEEDED - ONE or 2 girls for NEWLY REMODELED spa­ 8-4 24 I4i 63* par lina ovar 4 lina*. Come to the AFRICAN ATED, Kalamazoo. (616) 343 FEMALE ESCORTS wanted. summer m 4 man. Large lost I Found* ad*/Transportation ads •3 lina* - *1.50 - STUDIES CENTER, Inter­ 4451. Z-3-4-19(15) cious one bedroom apart­ bedroom One block to MSU, LjLHj j1 $6 hour. No training neces­ ments. Close to Cooley and par in»artion. 50* par lina ovar 3 lina* national Center 353-1700 1 4 17(10) FOREMOST INSURANCE sary Call 489 2278. bus line. Now leasing Call HASLETTARMS Delta street 337-0908. 54-20(5' HONDA 500 four 1972, Company will be interviewing Z 23-4 28(3) 485 0638. 0 20-4 28 (5l SIMMER & FALL Dtodllno» 15,000 miles, $575. Wind AVON BE successful in sales without experience Call on campus April 20 for a TAXI DRIVERS wanted STUDENT HUSBAND wife LEASING LARGE 2 party furnished Ad* -2 p.m. •I do** day bafore publicotion. jammer III and bracket $200. marketing analyst and pricing Must have excellent driving efficiency, close campus, air Conciliation/Change - I p.m. - I dot* day bafora Call Tom S. 353 8764, 487 482 6893. C 5-4 2113) analyst. Marketing, Econom­ record Apply VARSITY CAB team to manage and maintain 351*2044 conditioned. $190 fall, $140 0012 evenings 8-4-21 16) ics, Math or Business Ad 332 3559 10-4-26 <41 30 unit student apartment 351*8135 summer 351-1610 after 5 publicotion. AMERICAN YOUTH Activi building. One bedroom apart­ ministration degrees are de pm 487 4451. 0 13-4-28(6) Once od is ordarad it connot ba cancelled or chonged ties needs you Lansing's sirable. Interested candidates ment living quarters. Main­ CLERK. EAST Lansing law until oftar 1st insartion. MOTORCYCLE INSUR new youth center needs vol­ should sign up for interview tenance experience required FREE APRIL rent, near cam­ office Part-time mornings. pus, own bedroom Call 351- ONE BEDROOM apartment There it o *1.00 chorge for I od chonge plus 50‘ par ANCE New low rates for unteers to help in various time at Placement Services, Need car Call 351 6200 351-2211, 9 a.m.-4 p.m Mon­ near MSU. completely fur­ odditionol chonga for moximum of 3-chonges. 1978 Call ALDER AGENCY areas; from public relations to Student Services Building. day through Friday 7424 3-4-17 (3) 8 4 24 (4) nished. available April 22 The Stole New* will only ba responsible for the 1st 351 8620 D 1 3-29(3) woodworking Please call Z 2-4-18(12) 8-4-20 (81 through July 31, prefer grad­ doy's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claim» must 394-5146 or stop in at 5220 GAME ROOM personnel. uate student. Call after 5 p.m. be mode within 10 days of expiration dote. HONDA 750 -1971, chopped South Logan 8-4-26(8) NOW ACCEPTING applica­ Young ladies preferred. Good SPRING TERM - $82 50 UNIVERSITYVILLA 351-8215. 8-4-24 (6) Rills ora dua 7 days from od expirotion dote. If not 3111 Sheffer Avenue. Lan sing. 321 0722 5-4-21(3) SERVICE STATION atten­ tions for Western and English pay, benefits and pleasant plus utilities. Can 355-6742 or SUMMER 8 FALL riding instructor at CRAZY C working positions Excellent 351-6663 3 4-17 i30) poid by due dote, o 50' Iota service chorge will bedue. dent. $2.65 hour + commis­ RIDING STABLE. 676 3710 positions for students, full LEASING EFFICIENCY, AVAILABLE immediately Kitchenette, SUZUKI 77 GS750. full dress, sion. Apply at 5020 S. Penn­ sylvania, Lansing. Mike Clare. B 1-4-17(5) and part time Apply in per­ NEED 1 female now. Share 351*2044 bed, bath. Albert St, $160. excellent condition 676 9737 son only. CINEMA X, 1000 1 bedroom in 2 man. Furnish­ Call 332 1800, 372-1801. 8 4-21 13) 882 5726 5-4-21(5) FULL TIME, secretary, book W Jolly Road 0-20-4-28 181 ed Rent negotiable. Ask for 351*8135 OR 3-4-17 (4) keeper position in small con­ Demse 337-0106 5-4-21(4) Iitnotire Ä Aitmotivt i*. HARLEY SPORTSTER 1976, ELECTRONIC REPAIRMAN sulting firm in East Lansing RESIDENT MANAGER for 2 BEDROOM, available im­ low mileage/extras Must wanted. Hours flexible, ex­ Experience preferred sal student apartment building. SUMMER SUBLET - % block mediately. very close, fur­ 1,3,31 perience necessary. WILCOX nished. carpeted $195 332 see 487 3317 5-4 18 (3) TRADING POST Phone 485 ary negotiable. Contact Char Maintenance experience re­ to campus 2 bedroom apart­ ■p w f i r t i lotte, 332 0841 8 4 21 (5) quired Call 351 8282 ment; % months rent free 1800 372-1801 CHEVELLE MALIBU 70. HONDA '75 wagon. AM FM. 4391. C-5-4 2K5) Call 332-8057 after 8 30 p m OR-4 4 18 i4> Automatic, excellent running luggage rack, rust-proofing, 11 4-28(5) • fu lly c a rp e te d 5-4-21(41 condition, good bodv condi tion. $775. 393 0285. excellent condition 651-6652 2 417 (3) Ado Snvkt / SUMMER WORK. Make FULL TIME summer recrea tion director. May 1st Sep SUMMER ONLY 2 blocks • g o s h o o t o n d c o n tro l a ir $3000 this summer. For inter BUSBOYS. FOR Sorority, from campus. 1 bedroom c o n d itio n in g I 8-4-25 141 tember 30th. Must have WSl work evenings in exchange 8 s w im m in g p o o l view call 372 8303 5-4-21(3) and tennis experience along N o w le a s in g apartment. $140 month In­ JAVELIN 1970, 55,000, new JUNK CARS wanted Also for dinner 7 days week 337- cludes all utilities. 351-1177 • 24 -h o u r m o in to n o n c a CHEVELLE '73. Automatic, clutch. Good condition. 349 selling used parts Phone with pool maintenance and 0719 Z 8-4-24 i4> BARTENDER PART-TIME fo r s u m m e r a n d 7-8 p m 44-17 '6' • pla y g ro u n d f o r c h ild ro n I good condition, 70,000 miles. 2753, 355-5923 after 6 p.m. anytime 321 2651 supervision Apply in person • no pa ts Interview at MACS BAR only. HOSPITALITY INN, fall $1600 645-2502. 7-4-25(3) R 4 70 13) C 20 4 2813) 2700 E. Michigan. Wednes­ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS 3600 Dunckel 8-4-21 (8) CAMPUS HILL - 2 bedroom day Friday. 19. 20. 21 Be TANT entry level job in Capital V illa furnished, sublease June 1 to c a ll fo r in fo rm a tio n 349-3888 COUGAR XR7, 1973. New MALIBU '68. Automatic, GOOD USED TIRES, 13 14- tween 6 8 p.m. 5-4-21(6) marketing department of di­ 10-5 radiais, AM FM stereo, vinyl power, good coodition. $575 15 inch. Mounted free. Also HRI STUDENTS. Food pro duction, full-time assistant rect mail marketing company. Apartm ents September 1 Carpeted air, pool 349-0568 after 6 p.m M o n d a y th ru S o tu rda y top. Good condition. Make 393-5007 after 4:30 p.m. good supply of snow tires. BICYCLE SAFETY enforcers. Responsibilities include Mar 1*5 Offico hours Please send resume to HOS 8-4-25<51 an offer 332 0993 7-4-21 (4) 4 4-19(3) PENNELL SALES. 1301% Available with Meridian PITALITY INN, 3600 Dune ket research preparation of reports, record keeping, 332*5330 Knob Hill East Kalamazoo, Lansing, Township through CETA title kel, Attention: P McCarthy. NEED FEMALE roommate. CUTLASS -'69. Green $150 MAZDA WAGON RX3, 1973. 482 5818 C 20 4 28(5) XI. Will patrol neighborhood 8-4-21 (5) some copywriting. No experi Own room in townhouse. A p urti ools or best offer. Call 337-7223. runs well, handles better, red, streets on a bicycle enforcing ence necessary but college MSU 1 block, 2 large bed­ Indoor outdoor pool. Only | 3-4-19(31 36,000 miles $900. Call 349- MASON BODY SHOP 812 E the bicycle ordinance. Will EXPERIENCED study in liberal arts market or WINDOW rooms. 2 baths, furnished. $103 339-8450 6-4-21(4) 9351. 4 4 19(3) Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto instruct the community in trimmer needed. Call THE business desired. Good com SUMMER SUBLET, 2 man, mumcation skills (oral and Summer only. 2-4 people. furnished, air condition. I CUTLASS 1972 Automatic, painting collision service. bike safety. Must have good ATHLETES SHOP. 351 6800, I radio, power steering, good MGB-GT 1974 V?, 24,000 American-foreign cars 485 verbal and written skill. Must ask for Ken. 7-4-21 (4) written) and mass aptitude $270 332-1497 6-4-24(4! MAY OPENINGS Great locations 332-8482. I condition. After 5 p.m. 332- miles. AM/FM stereo, lug­ 0256 C 20-4 2915) be 18 years of age. Must essential. Good benefits and 34-18(3! FEMALE ROOMMATE need­ 4738 10-4-20(3) gage rack, $3200 or best meet CETA criteria including RN OR LPN, part time for day excellent potential for ad ed for summer, close. $56 50. BURCHAM W000S offer. 337 1041. 5-4-18(3) NOW AVAILABLE - Super income requirements, 15 shift or afternoon shift. Apply vancement. Call 371-5550 for 2 b o d ro o m op a n EAST LANSING deluxe stu­ appointment Call 337-0479. 34-19(3) dio unfurnished shag carpet, DATSUN 1973, 240Z. 4 Sprint exhaust systems with week unemployment and at 731 Starkweather Drive or M a y 1 • M 80 speed, very clean, just tuned. MONTE CARLO, 1971, very Ingham County residence, call 323-9133 Ask for Mrs X 5-4 18 (23) bar Haslett Rd $145. 351 - exclusive lifetime warranty EAST LANSING. NORTH 1 b o d ro o m opa n 4107 84-25(4) I $2950. 323-3700 weekends 8 good condition, good mile­ for your imported car. not in the city of Lansing. Chapman 8-4 24 (5) POINTE APARTMENTS a.m.-5 p.m., 321-0587 eve- age. Call after 6 p.m. 351 CHEQUERED FLAG FOR Apply at Michigan Employ­ UNIFORMED SECURITY of­ M a y 1 5 - ‘ 150 1250 Haslett Road at 69 EAST LANSING deluxe 1 I nings or weekends. ficers. C.J. majors. Call 641 1725. X 8 4 21 (4) EIGN CAR PARTS. 2605 East ment Security Commission, PART TIME secretary in Has 4562 0-8-4-19(31 Furnished or unfurnished. Ef­ 351-3118 bedroom furnished. Walk to 8 4 -2 0 (5 ) Kalamazoo Street. One mile 3215 S Pennsylvania, Lan let! 9 a m 1 p.m. Monday ficiency and 2 bedroom (cal^atwaarnO^^mO sing. Position is funded from shopping dining MSU. Di­ MUSTANG 1972, good con West of campus. 487-5055. Friday Shorthand and office apartments. Newly redecor­ rect access to 496. Summer May 1 to September 30,1978. experience required. Nancy STUDENT HUSBAND wife DATSUN 510, 1971, no rust, dition. $550 or best offer. C 11-4-28 (9) ated. Heat and water furnish­ ONE BEDROOM two per­ $145 fall from $195 plus Meridian is an equal opportu­ team to manage £r maintain cassette tape deck. $950. Call 351 0980. 5-4-20 (3) 339 3400 C 12-4-28 (5) ed Start at $175 per month son. $150 Need to sublease utilities 351-4745 after 5 p.m. nity employer. For further 30 unit student apartment 355-4013 8 4-25 (3) Call Jan 332-6354 summer term. Of* campus or 351-4107. 84-25(8» PENNELL SALES is moving information, call 349-1200 ex building. One bedroom apart Monday, April 17, to a larger, DICTAPHONE TYPIST for 0-8-4 26(12) number 353-4516 5 4-18(3) MUSTANG 1965 California tension 240. 2-4-18(32) ment living quarters. Mainte­ DODGEVAN, 1973.318 stan­ car, good condition, $700 or more convenient location, busy insurance office. Must nance experience required. SUMMER Fall - MSU 1 dard. V«ton, clean. 371-3074. 1825 East Michigan, Lansing, SPRING - SUMMER sub­ block 1, 2 and 4 bedroom offer. 351-5362 after 6 p.m. COOK BROILER experience type 55 wpm steady and 351-2211, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon­ | 84-21 (3) Michigan, 48912. lease. Two men fill four men S u m m e r L e a s in g apartments. 332-3746. 8-4-17 (3) a must, full time, permanent accurate Salary commer- day through Friday. apartment. 349-1948. C 10-4 2116) surate with experience. Fully 15-4-28(8) for 2-4-17(4) position, nights from 4 p.m. 104-28(31 | DODGEVAN 1976 B-200, V-8 PINTO RUNABOUT 1972, No Sundays or Holidays. paid company benefits. An A m e r ic a n a i automatic, AM/FM cassette, 31.000 miles, $1000 or best affirmative action employer. BABYSITTER IN my home, FEMALE ROOMMATE Excellent wages and fringe SUMMER, 1 block from cam­ ! tttPGted, Keystone wheels. offer. Sandy 321-7040 after Aviation benefits. Call Chef Huntley Call M. King, 482 5566 for own transportation. 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m Some even­ pus 1 bedroom furnished. and needed to share 2 bedroom, 2 person apartment. June : W-8015. 8 4-24 (4) 5:30 p.m. 5-4-21(4) for appointment 372-4300 appointment. 8-4-21 (12) Orchard Street. 332-0412 E d e n Roc ings 351 0490 after 3 p.m 1978-June 1979. Vicki 353- ’ JIM’S TIFFANY PLACE, 8-4-26(4) j DODGE VAN Camper '69. PINTO 1973, 4 speed, 43,000 Downtown Lansing. RESIDENT MANAGER cou 8-4 19(4) call 332*0111 4431 8-4-25(5' Newly painted. Good condi- LEARN TO fly -- work in miles, runs well. $700. Call: exchange for flying time. 8-4-26(10) pie for East Lansing property. ACROSS FROM campus, 1128 Victor St. S i® «4-1451 days. 351 2705. 8-4 26(31 Duties include maintenance spacious apartment, available ONE ROOM in spacious 3 Opening Monday all day, | 627-6261. 8 4 -1 8 1 4 ) Wednesday, and Thursday ATTENTION JOGGERS! of building and leasing. Work For Rent spring term. Reduced rent. bedroom apartment. Ap­ PLYMOUTH SATELLITE after 12 p.m. 676-4860. Pass out flyers while you get schedule is flexible around Call 351-8135; 351 1957 or 2 MALE roommates needed proximately $95. rent and DODGE VAN 1976. Custom- 1971. Excellent condition, 84-25(6) in shape and make extra $. most classes. Inquire at 332- 351-2044 0-10 4-28(5> for Old Cedar Village Sum­ utilities. Call 349-5919 after 4 vsd, excellent condition, many extras. Bob 353*6350. 485-1135 8-4-26(4) 3900 days. 0 20-4-28(7) There's something for every mer or Fall 337-0161. p.m. or 655-1307 and ask for cnee negotiable. 351-9281 8-4-26(3) one m today’s Classified Ads FEMALE ROOMMATE need­ 8-4-20 (3) Russ. 104-27 (7) I "fore 3 p.m. 8-4-20131 TOPLESS CASHIER for adult FEMALE MASSEUSE want­ Check them out for super ed for next year. Cedarview [ Employment !|f { j bookstore. Apply in person ed. $8 hour. We will train. buys Apartments. 353 6278. I ‘'4T X19 1974 vefy good STEP VAN 1962, Chevrolet, CREST DRIVE IN between 12 489-2278. Z 23-4-28(3) X3-4-17(31 I 32.000 actual miles, $500. Konis, Michielins, 349-5657. 8-4-20 (3) LPN's All shifts. Every othet p.m. and 6 p.m. 1096 West Tired of being broke7 Get NOTICE TO ALL am/FM cassette, $2600.351- weekend off. Paid vacation, Grand River, Okemos. Must NEEDED; MATURE person fast cash by selling things ROOMMATE NEEDED. Own «65.8-4-21 141 basic care, AVON NURSING be 18. 8-4-26(9) to do daily farm chores in exchange for room & board you no longer use with a room in 2 bedroom apart­ C O LLIC I OP SOCIAL TOYOTA COROLLA 1972, automatic, 36,000 miles, HOME, 489-1701. 8-4-21 (51 LOT MAN for CREST DRIVE b $100 per month. 7 miles fast action Classified Ad Call ment. $105 month. 394-3704. SCIINCC UNDIRO RADW ATIS J IW LTD 1969 Two-door. snows, good running condi­ AIDS, ALL shifts, pari and IN. Apply in person CREST from campus. Phone 655- 355 8255 84-21(4) I corvfteXCe,len!' h ^ v good tion. $975. 349-4924. DRIVE IN between 12 and 6 3154. 3-4 18 (5) »^¡o n . $600. 349-5313. 8-4-26(4) full lime, AVON NURSING p.m. 1096 West Grand River, Now Loosing Por Petitions for candidacy as College of Social HOME, 489 1701.8 4 21 141 Okemos. Must be 18. START NOW - Local Am way distributor offers oppor­ SUMMM A PALL Science Undergraduate Representatives to TOYOTA COROLLA Liftback 8-4-26(8) LEGAL SECRETARY Full tunity for good earnings. You (he Academic Council are now being ac­ 2 » LT0 Waflon, 1974. 1977. Deluxe, perfect condi­ tion. $4000 firm, 321-3466. time, legal and dictaphone FOREIGN STUDENT needs pick the hours, we assist. For cepted by the Student Advisory Council of !ls ? P0Wer' 8ir' r,di' experience a must. Call 374- female tutor for English. 355- appointment, call 723-6055. the College. 3-4-19(3) 63m ! '2wav rea' d00r 8890. 8 4 21 (41 4108. X-1-4-17(3) 10-4 27(5) ' mil<* $2000. 351- I evenings. T-BIRD 1970, AM/FM radio, 711 Bwrcbam Rd. Petitions are available at the Office of s '34-28 151 runs greatl Only $650. Call Connie - 374 0923. Now Leasing Across from the Dean. 205 Berkey Hall and also all B 1-417(3) Williams Hall the department and school offices. for Sum ner NOWRENTING J O IN th e g a n g a t 150m ’ radials, VEGA 1972. Auto, air, 37,000 and Fall For Summar and Fall ® X > ’ 5 4 - ^ ’ M200' miles, $300 or best offer. E x tra la rg e o n e b e d ro o m — 2 b o d ro o m u n its —v a rio u s f l o o r p la n s Have a place to head BurchamWoods To be eligible you MUST : 356-6924. 6-4 19 (3) I & 2 bedroom N o w lo o s in g fo r F a ll A p a rtm e n ts s u ito b le fo r 2 o r — a ir c o n d itio nod to...Collingwood >« and ••turn youi p*lt*>On i0 (J, Bom' S.ngb A»*>»lonl 0*0" furnished apartments 3 stu d e n ts. —f u r n ith o d ‘ H e a te d p o o l Apartments I n.l Affo-'» Room 105 Bo'koy Ha!' by 5 P m Apr.l 17 I*78 UNIMM.OYID? ca rp # ta d ‘ A ir c o n d itio n in g Tuatdo« April IS 19' CED A R VIEW • completely furnished — b o s t lo c a tio n in to w n * a ir c o n d itio n o d *1 0 ' bus to cam pus >m205 St"h*« Noi' c konikta„ang#m«nl 9 c a rp e te d -a ir * A m p le p a rk in g UNMMMM.OYIDT NORW OOD conditioning as low as ‘ d is h w a s h e r * »hag c a rp e tin g * N ic a ly fu rn is h e d J Br O tuli I' i regular ly •moM* RIVERSIDE • 3 large double closets * u n lim ito d p a rk in g *5 i l k s. to c o m p u s bggmmng w-'l ( 6 ,8 ,,e d Pu r» iin g a c a re e r in r e ta il? II y o u a r e o u t • We pay heat ond water *160 per month *2 b o d ro o m i Now leasing for ‘ m o d e l o p o n d o ily Summer end Fall ,th ° ° l . b* , w , , n " r e «tges o l 16-21 a n d liv e in Eaton. ca ll 3 51 -56 47 Sove . . . 3 s tu d e m s to a n IINIVIMITY S um m a r All College of Social Science Undergrad­ o r C lin to n C o u n ty , y o u m a y q u a lify u n d e r CETA fo r ro te s a n d o p a r tm e n t a s lo w a s *80°' TIMACI Sum m er *165 2 bodroom *188 uates are invited to attend the April 18th e a ch p e r m o n th . le a s e s 12 m o n th s *275 1 b o d ro o m *1 5 8 meeting. If you plan to attend, or have any e n U j n d b e e lig ib le to p a r tic ip a te in a Ire e For Appointment Coll 414 Michigan stu d io s * I9 S questions, call Joyce Howard at the College Call 351-8282 * ' “ " ' » « I . , .m in in g p ro g ra m 1390 E. Grand River 337-7328 35141764 392-9420 745 B u rcha m office • 355-6672 or Jim Vihtelic at 353-6124. (behind Rollerworld) 381*31 IS 1-5 p.m. Office hourt C o ll 9*4 p .m . — frH tW la y 4 1 9 -1 7 5 5 Summer le ase s *150 (c o ll b o tw o o n 18*5 p m ) [ A partiw rts ] [ ^ J [ H o ists j f c ] [ H o is ís [~ jo o is }[/> } [ jo r Sale ](Q j D For Silt list l Fini |(4) I Soviet !|A| [ijpln Ssrvid ^ 109 NORTH Clemens, 4-msn AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 5 BEDROOM house, 2 blocxs FEMALE TO rent room in CLASSICAL GUITAR '78 SCHWINN VARSITY 10- GREEN MSU I D case. Sub FOR QUALITY stereo ser ™ ! S E S t y p in g I unit. Available end of April, 4 bedroom house adjacent to behind Dooleys. Summer- njce house.Immediately, with case. $150. (313) 293 speed, 21 inch frame, 27 inch stantial amount of money. vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE. $350. Furnished, utilities in­ campus. Includes fireplace, fall. Partly furnished. Kitchen, cjose furnished. 351 -0761! 1874. 5-4-21(31 wheels, $75. 394-2973. Please return - reward. 351 - 566E. Grand River. pef8, 'MMnabi, enced, c... k| cluded. 485-6513. and garage with studio. Re- fireplace, screened in porch. 3-4-18(4) £5-4-21(3) 0304. 2-4-18(4) C20 4 28(3) 9 18-4-28131 8-4-25 (4) duced to $395/month. Call 353-2809, 353-2503, 353- --------------- ---------------- PHOTO GRAY lens bifocal EQUITY VEST, 351-1500. 2310. X84-19 (7) r0 OM IN house. $75 per or single vision. OPTICAL EXCELLENT STEREO Sony LOST DOG. Australian shop LICENSED MASTER barber C ID A B V IL L A 0 I 0-20-4-28(6) -------------------------------- month, plus utilities, deposit. DISCOUNT 2617 E. Michi­ turntable PS3300 with A.T. hard, male, white collar and Specializing in afro cuts, experienced typiN; - , ---------------------------------- ROOMFOR rent immediate- 351-9269 evenings after 9 gan. Lansing, 372 7409. 78, $125. Yamaha receiver chest, liver colored spots. styling and perms. Down iONDAY A P A R T M IN T S FOUR BEDROOMS, Summer «V- 624 Virginia. $87.50/ p.m. 8-4-21(4) C-5-4-2K4) CR600, $275. Infinity Poz II One blue, one brown eye. town Lansing area. MW's Call Cam, '« I J ernoon N ow leasing sublet. Supreme location. 1 month. 351 -7547 after 3 p.m. speakers, $175 or complete No tags. Sunrise 332 0866, ROBERTS. Ask for Eloise 6674 8 4 25 <3, $I for foil ond summer block from campus. Fur- 3-4-17(3) pam diic 1 $-■ l* n .. KENWOOD 9600 Receiver. for $560. 349-4924. Don 10 4 25(61 Morris. May call for appoint­ ■ 2:00 nished. Clean. 351 0618. - - ----------------------- h mnriLrn^ c $475, 160 watts per channel B 14-17(7) ment 484 6938 5-4 19 (7) BOGUS at RED CEDAR LOST MEN'S glasses be p r o fe ssio n Al [niI- | 8-4-14(31 ONE ROOM in 4 bedroom hL „ e ^ uptei ' F“r‘ with box 6 blank warranty, and typing p Wl1( | - - - -------------------- 5 BEDROOM house, Sper- house. $110/month. Next to ^ Cotal Gables, 351 4032. ,P['c,e7 ' f )uced' 485‘ 14J0. u 2 4 1/141 356-3041 after 5 p.m. 5-4-21(4) PAUL HARNEY Clubs by Krydon. 1 and 3 woods. 3, 5, tween Brody and Wells April 3. Reward, 355 0623 lastractioen '.▼I :,on* '«write 332 5991 MSU NEAR, 1 bedroom, tan Avenue, $535/month, 8-4 24 (3) i------------------------ 7, 9 and putter. Bag and carl, 5 4 20 (3) C 18 4 28 141 unfurnished, central air, park­ HP -25C programmable Cal­ good condition, $85. 349- ing, no pets, $200. 351-8512. new appliances, remodeled _ ------------------------ Fw S ail GUITAR LESSONS in my hot culator. Call Wayne days 373- 4924. E 5-4-21(5) LOST BROWN Er white home. $3.50 per hour. Quali 8-4-17 13) 8 4 24 4? ' FALL 78 6 P*rSOn h0USe' ----- shepherd puppy, male Call 8-4-24 (4) Single bedrooms, Kitchen, Mn<5T . p upstairs, 541 E. Grand River. after 5 p.m. Morley Rotating at a fair price with warranty. 'Oom.luiivtu,nisNtJb» EAST LANSING duplex, 2 2 BEDROOM house across Open 11 a.m. 351 0838. 1.30 HEDRICK CO-OP, openings WAH. $75. X 8 4 2516) PE3060 turntable, $75 PROMPT. EXPERIENCED, Okemos School bed. 1623 Parkvale. Couples, no pets. 6/15, $220. 351 spring, summer, fall. $350/ from Berkey. Available sum­ mer with option for fall. C 20 4 28(7) Rabco St4 turntable $125. Real Estate ® typing. Evenings 675 7544. 9-12 months term includes room, board. FILE CABINETS. Remington- BErO 3000 $200. C 20 4 28(3) , 'nanojl and 1762. OR-13-4-28 13) For summer rates call Bill 351-0257. 6 4 21 (3) BOOKS WESTERN AMERI­ Rand, 6 drawer S'? x 8 Scott 20 watt receiver $175. references available Z * I 2:00 332-0846. 2-3-4-19(4) CANA OZ books, new selec­ Today's best buys are in the quest Call 351419,^' GREAT SUMMER house inches, charts or records Call Intergral systems Pre-Amp TYPING TERM Papers and WANTED, 2 females, $139/ tion in stock. CURIOUS 487-5411. 7-4 24 (4) $125 Classified section. Find what nmgs. 7 9pm 8 4 2018 life lo live with option for fall 3-4 man, theses. I B M. experienced, month. Campus Hill. 349- SUMMER LEASES, 4-6 man, BOOKSHOP, 307 East Grand Hi Fi Buys 337 1767. you're looking for1 furnished, close to campus. fast service Call 351 8923 JEosy 4576 after 9:30 p.m. $350-$400. Furnished, 2 River, East Lansing. STEINWAY BABY Grand 0 16-4 28 (9) 0 20 4 28(3) 8-4-2T 131 baths, fireplace. 2 blocks 410 Division, down from Ber­ C-10-428 piano, fruitwood finish. Fully SUMMER TEAM F,w ' , ■230 MSU. 372 1801; 332-1800. key. 6-4-21 (4) restored, rebuilt and re SCHWINN LADIES Breeze. 3 j Recreation (fi THESES TYPING, 10 years fot girl in exchange loi Z I (ng Light 100 USED vacuum cleaners. Hnses £ 0-7-4-24(5) Tanks, cannisters, and up­ finished by Michigan Piano speed. $75. Schwinn Lil' Co. $5500 351 4892 Chick $40 351-0492 INFORMATIONAL MEETING experience, reasonable prices, fast service. 8824915. cleaning f, occasion., ' I care 321 6814 44 19,4 ROOMMATE NEEDED to Rooms rights. Guaranteed one full 8-4-25(5) 5-4-17 (3) Sunday, April 23, 5 p.m. L.. year. $7.88 and up. DENNIS 3 4 19(3) SEVERAL 5 person houses share 3 bedroom house, $87 Two trips to Ghana, Nigeria, DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. DISCOUNT, NEW, used PIONEER CAR 8-track, FM Liberia. August and Decern for rent starting fall. 1 year month. 4834 South Haga FURNISHED ROOMS rinse PROMPT TYPING Service, n nCE/ l ? USt; "‘"‘" « '» 'll 316 N. Cedar, opposite City desk, chairs, files BUSINESS with 6 % inch pioneer speak ber, 1978. Sponsored by lease reguired. no pets. Rents dom Call 337-0364. ,o summeTand fa“ Market C 20 4-28(7) Term papers, resumes, gen- f u f00ms Reaso^l vary from $85-$100. per per- 5 4 18 (4) 676-3780. 5-4-21(3) EQUIPMENT CO. 215 E. ers, $85. 487-0987. NAAAA Call 313 869 1553. I h Chef eral. I B M 694-1541 '* 1 P '? °u' « son plus utilities. 772-4209 ....... ....... _ ______ ______ _ Kalamazoo, 485 5500 E-Z-4-4 15 (3) Z-4-4 20I5) 0-5-4 21(3) HI YOu a f,n ^ B í 1 W J IM -T V (C M ) _ < 2 0 j ^ ^ ^ ( ^ £ ) _ _ n i W y EI-W T V ( C Q b l« ) (1 2 ) W J R T - T V ( A B C ) (2 3 ) W K A R -T V /P B S 1 WMr V û W t fcNCED TYPiijr ' disertatici (13) Bonanza (11) Handicappers, vu g m I o NDAY (23) Ch, 23 Great TV U /A /7 Y ernoo n (23) Sesame Street Unlimited Cä" Ca'»'yn 5 1 Auction Continues <25 131 * Î I | 2:00 4:30 (12) Channel 19 Great TV a ¡7/Vi i r 9:30 vs Auction 800 (6) One Day at a Time /o u (6) Doris Day y the l®a$t (6) Good Times ZEBU (10) Gilligan's Island 10:00 gate» (10) Little House on the (6) Lou Grant 5:00 01 F O C A I A 12:20 Prairie 11:00 not (6) Gunsm oke (11) Davis, California (6-12) News 7 / (10) Emergency One I Energy Program (23) Dick Covett 11:00 (12) Emergency One I (12) Sugar Time! & ( / 'S o . f - e * j and R e st le ss (23) Mister Rogers' 830 (10) News 11:05 J Richer, For Poorer Neighborhood (6) Baby, l‘m Back 11.30 k y C hild ren Bn Over 5:30 (11) Susan Brownmiller at (6) Movie PEANUTS ^ + CLEANERS (11) W EIM News MSU SPONSORED BY: o^ O C C C q, l a u n d r y (12) Forever Fernwood by Schulz I 1:30 (23) Elecgric Company (12) Hollywood Teen »?» i ’¡urn iivn fj:r lW(W (23) ABC News WEEKEND L W o rld T u r n s 6:00 9:00 11:35 ALTERATIONS ( o f O u r L iv e s (6) M * A *S * H * (10) Johnny Carson 332-3537 I 2 00 (6-10-12) News (10) Holocaust 1200 (12) Movie (12) Movie l i f e to L iv e (23) Ch. 23 Great TV » E a sy Auction a s* 1230 (11) TNT True Adventure Trails MSU SHADO W S r a n PLA T in g li g h t by G ordon Carleton with this comic! , " j (J 6:30 N ew Pete's1 Albert ot M A C lots under M o on s |3 00 (6-10-12) News SPONSORED BY: (her W o r ld (11) The Bible's View r a tB A u r a r s 's r Á J , ir . Ï L r a l H o s p ita l 7:00 (P P M (6) My Three Sons ¡V / ■— f h C hef j:30 (10) Mary Tyler Moore I h e F a m ily (11) Post and Present ■ A le g re Tense E N C H IL A D A (12) B ro d y Bunch M O N O R A |4 00 F R A N K & ERNEST ' 1.75 Itic k e y M o u s e (6) G on g Show 7:30 ■ ! ^ f r PtA K F O T by Bob Thaves sponsored by: I L A Z T IC O R E S T A U R A N T ■1 ir r ( X V o u R S F x F I) 2 0 3 M .A C. 351-911» (10) Hollywood Squares n A c re s y " u - , / V -v ! V R- M cC O Y and CLO N E M h & ' j ' G E N E T IC R E SE A R C H U B ADVERTISE é / / IN THIS SPO T > '- 'V '\ A IC A L L 3 5 3 - 6 4 0 0 : \ f : ' DINE IN OR CALL VELS W IT H F A R L E Y lo w g a s prices Plus THE D R O P O U TS 337.1*3« Frank SPO NSO RED BY: Service by Post SPONSORED BY: C A M P U S Bemdm't l i t t l e f r e e w a y S e r v ic e t t e H — P IZ Z A 2 U 0 II Or «.**, Me«« 9« Ve-Oly Inn W e Appreciate Y our Businett * ^ 2 2 BAbTHEy KN (JPFELlOW FAR/MfRS IHBY SAID 7ÎIEY SfVEM YEARS OLD, ) D lD N Í h a v e CHIU) J -A A HOWEVER, w e , 'S A I D I 4Ajp QVE U6 TVk i r-ABoft lams tu J />" hQ / ! JUST HAD ^ CHAMCE COOLVA T GIVE 06 m v cooiv pip th o se bAys |$ m V A G W U P O F i/AMMÛAL ASSISTANCE T O TRE PEF£VF FOR c m FAR-VIS f r iD G E T ,— ^ V ti" C. ST B .C . P IL L O F U R N W T A L K IT U R E so.ond sexy pillow furniture by Johnny H art sponsored by: IBLEW EEDS CAMPUS F re e D e liv e r y : *K. Ryan SPONSORED BY: PIZZA iiiitA i.k a..« I ? 1? M ic h . Ave. 337. 1377 ■w » m I ! MeY c o t c A , n e w c A c ^ e the '- £ v -a x I A RM S! T O A R M S ' TO LESS ! TO LE651 CCe&Mf HAVE CHEERLEADERS ? Th e s t a k o s a h u v v ' t .v e a - 'u -i ~ ~ L \ t-J > mg 1er Men end Women «SW O R D S A M a n d S IL O ' foi a o p c " '» e n 'cdov fltZ Z lE O h ep o rd V by Jerry Dumas and M ort W alker sponsored by; , Ih r Sings o rti Phone 3324191 SPO NSO RED BY: compus across Presaged H Floribundas I? Close trend 33 Part ot a sonata 35 Spire 3? Present 38 Outdo ,oni <1 Tiniest $3 Mexican dish * $5 Oat genus 1 Minstrel b Patron $6 Rubber 2 bee ute 6 Site of Krupp works 47 B re ast** 3 Chub 1 Bankroll 18 Bring to light 8 Hockey play 8 Habanera lor example 5 è r~ 10 - 9 Canyons 10 Confection iA I I . . Carlos A Bob James 15 18 Siamese com 70 family badge BEETLE B A IL E Y Assai Civic Center SPONSORED BY: April 22 71 Hinges, cutlery by M o rt W alker '9 etc ■ 73 Thoroughfares 21 TT W abtw 74 Quill tor winding thread 7b loving Ji 76 Covered inside again 78 Card game 1*0 30 Protessoi 34 famous *Mt 36 Pineapple drink 38 Satchel 39 Herring sauce 40 forward 41 Iniure 47 furnish a crew 44 Entangle O W L P O P U L A T IO N D E C L IN E S IN M IC H IG A N Farm ers lose b arn owl benefits By DeLINDA KARLE “Small towns and family farms years ago provided barn owls with State News Staff W riter their favorite nesting places in church towers, silos and barns.” Most people won't give a hoot, but Michigan farmers will if a Lerg said. certain “who" disappears from their barns. Dudderar said barn owls are found all over the Northern The barn owl, a common visitor to Michigan farms, is now listed Hemisphere, but Michigan is a little north of their range. as a threatened species in the state. "The owl probably expanded to Michigan with the construction of Farmers are mourning the decline in barn owl numbers because hayloft barns in Michigan," he explained. 'T hey have never been the birds feast mainly on rodents and field mice — constant that abundant in the state." nuisances to the farmer because they eat seeds, said Glenn R. Lerg said barn owls in other states are not in such dire trouble Dudderar, extension wildlife specialist at MSU’s Department of and why their numbers have declined in Michigan is not yet know. Fisheries and Wildlife. Dudderar said several guesses have been made concerning the “If we lose barn owls, not only will we lose a species, but benefits barn owl's desertion, but the best one is that barn construction has as well," Dudderar said. changed. Michigan's Department of Natural Resources has also been “The big barns with haylofts are falling apart and being replaced concerned about the barn owl’s decline in the state and is conducting with pole barns instead," he said. ‘T hese have no ledges or crannies a census based on observations from Lansing-area residents. for barn owls to nest in." Sometimes called the monkey faced owl, the barn owl stands “We conducted the same kind of survey last year and found three some 16 inches tall, has a creamy white, heart-shaped face patch, nesting pairs and one which had been killed on the road," said John and long legs and black eyes. It should not be confused with the Lerg, assistant DNR coordinator. “We know this is not a smaller screech owl which is not a threatened species, Lerg said. conclusive survey, but it gives us a chance to find out about the owls T h e screech owl is gray or reddish brown, stands about eight and know more about their history." inches tall, has yellow eyes, short legs and ear tufts." he explained Lerg said the barn owl was fairly common in Michigan during the Sightings of barn owls can be reported to the Department of 1930s and 1940s. Natural Resources' Wildlife Division in Lansing. f/M 1ST0PSHOPPINGSAVESMONEY, TIME, ENERGY m m >ASAMPLE & SAVINGS! W a m i m e u e R j PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY APRIL 33, 1971. MilJiR RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT th r ifty a cres| | | | p SALES ACCORDING TO SPECIFIED LIMITS. NO SALES TO DEALERS, INSTITUTIONS OR DISTRIIUTORS. 01 PHOTO XXX) Migrai T B H i. 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