ià VOLUME 72 NUMBER 62 TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1978 M IC H IG A N STATE U N IV E R S IT Y EAST L A N S IN G M IC H IG A N 4 8 8 2 4 [bbott R o a d b la z e u ses n o in ju r ie s 1 g. DAMKI, HERMAN Lansing Fire Chief A rthur Patriarche. The fire, fought by almost 50 firefighters, | gi t e New, SuH W rit«r Patriarche said the fire began in the was reported to the East Lansing Fire ■ l„n 7i) residents were forced to White Monkev. 228 Abbott Road, and Department at 12:10 a.m. and was ex­ I r 0lleer M»nor Apartments and spread to College Manu, Apartments tinguished by 3 a.m. Neighboring Abbott Road buai above. L e heavily damaged in one of East Smoke from the fire spread to Lizard's Partriarche said the blaze began when I worst fires early Monday. Underground and Beggar's Banquet, rags saturated with linseed oil spontan­ I was injured in the blgge which sending nearly 200 customers into the eously combusted. The rags had been used |e r $300,000 in damages, said East street. to clean display cases in the White Monkey. The fire then spread rapidly through the wood framed plaster walls and ceiling of the nama accepts shop. It is estimated that more than $300,000 damage occurred at the White Monkey, which also houses the Sundance Stone Shop. Next hardest hit by the fire were the College Manor Apartments at the corner of ict compromise Albert and Abbott Roads. Patricia Scott, a College Manor resident, commented that after "Everybody learned of the fire, everything really went smoothly — everybody filed out calmly. There weren't any problems." By RICHARD PYLE Scott said three of the apartm ents “were KINGTON (AP) — Panama will accept a compromise solution to the dispute over totally gutted." Irvention rights that has threatened to scuttle the Panama Canal treaties. Senate J Leader Robert C. Byrd said Monday, only hours before the final vote on the Julia Tanner, a manager at Lizard's Underground, said most damage to the bar-restaurant was caused by water. ID W.Va.. said on the eve of Tuesday's vote that language proposed by himself | r top Democrats was given to Panama's ambassador. Gabriel Lewis, over the Kathy Hanneuald, who was working in I. He said Lewis had called it "a dignified solution to a difficult problem.” Lizard's at the time of the fire, said, “The people filed out without any problems, Beclined to describe the proposal in detail, but it waa known to say the United except for one man who wanted another )es not intend to interfere in internal Panamanian affairs. beer. ■Byrd's announcement, the issue appeared to hinge on the success of Senate "There was just a lot of smoke — very, ■in convincing Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., and his supporters that the very thick smoke," Hanneuald said. Vise preserves the U.S. right to keep the waterway open. Jim Tyler from Beggar's Banquet said, Senate Democratic leaders were expect "We were just sitting in the dining room, ed to meet with DeConcini, who sponsored and I thought I smelled an engine burning. the reservation adopted last month that No one thought anything about it until started the dispute. His reservation, a t­ smoke started pouring through the wail — tached to the first of the two treaties, then we told everyone to leave." guaranteed U.S. rights to keep the canal The W ashburne Travel Agency and open even if it were threatened by a work Beggar's Banquet will be open for business stoppage inside Panama. today. The management of Lizard's is DeConcini's demand has angered Pana­ unsure when it will be possible to reopen, manian officials, who hinted it might make but they commented it will not be more than the treaty unacceptable to them. But treaty one day. proponents fear that weakening it could cost crucial votes in the Senate. Meanwhile, about 100 Panamanian stu 4 dents hurled paint canisters against the U.S. Embassy walls in Panama City in a demonstration against the treaty Monday. The demonstration was broken up by- C h a rg e s d is p u te d a t J o n e s ’ h e a r in g Panamanian national guardsmen hurling tear gas grenades. By KIM SHANAHAN had his p o s te rs p rin te d in th e “two-up" About 100 University of Panama stu State News Staff Writer dents had marched on the embassy, Unexpected testimony paired with exper S u r p r is e t e s t im o n y g iv e n m ethod a n d th e com m ission members ne g le c ted to ask for th e ir non-existent work carrying signs reading "Reject the Trea ienced counsel countered nearly every to be do n e th e say w ay. “Two-up" is a ties” and passing out handbills calling for allegation brought against Dan Jones by p rin tin g tec h n iq u e in which substantial He Majority Leader "An End to U.S. Colonialism." the All University Elections Commission p o sin g a s “r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s of th e G reek e x a c tly how m uch J o n e s w ould h a v e sp e n t sa v in g s occur be c au se tw o separate posters •Byrd said Monday that About 30 guardsmen had been stationed Sunday. s y s te m ." T h e y r e q u e s te d p ric e q u o te s for if he had c o n tra c te d to h a v e th e p o s te rs a re p rin te d on o ne larg e s h e e t of paper and th e e x a c t t y p e a n d q u a n tity o f p o s te rs p rin te d at th e " a v e ra g e re ta il value." ws ambassador had at the embassy, and they began using tear The testimony came from an owner C om m ission m e m b e rs n e v e r d isp u te d th e th e n cut in half. gas when the demonstrators flung paint manager of The Abbey Press and MSU J o n e s u s e d in his cam paign. ■Meproposed compromise T h o u g h t h e tw o m e m b e rs w e re n e v e r fact th a t J o n e s p ro b ab ly paid less th a n th e E le ctio n s com m issioners revised their canisters at the building. economics professor C. Patric "Lash" price tab u la tio n a fte r W e ist’s testimony, pW solution to a difficult It was not known immediately whether Larrowe acted as Jones' counsel. c a lle d a s w itn e s s e s , th e in fo rm atio n th e y $100 c a m p a ig n s p e n d in g lim it s tip u la te d by concluding t h a t th e ir original estimate that im . re c e iv e d fro m A b b ey P r e s s w as in co rp o r­ th e A S M S U E le ctio n s Code. The focus of there were any injuries or arrests. The commission acted as Jones’ prosecu Jo n e s had o v e rsp e n t by $6.18 was incorrect. a te d in c h a rts u se d by th e com m ission at th e ir c a se w a s th a t J o n e s vio la ted th e Senators on both sides predicted a close tor before the 11 member All-University Jo n e s a c tu a lly o v e rs p e n t th e $100 limit by th e h e a rin g . T h e c h a rts a tte m p te d to show " sp irit of th e code." a ccording to ele c tio n s ( I vote on the canal pact, which provides for Student Judiciary. A decision by the only 7 c e n ts, th e y said. com m ission co u n sel L en B roberg. judiciary is expected soon. J o n e s and Larrowe urged that the M ‘ tes to gradually transfer control of the 64-year-old waterway to Panama by A t th e h e a rin g , th e com m ission in te r The invalidation hearing was called after s tu d e n t ju d ic ia ry not accep t even the 7-cent p r e te d th e “sp irit of th e code" to m ea n th a t prat treaty, establishing the neutrality of the canal after that date, was approved r with one vote more than the required two-thirds majority. Jones was accused of overspending a $100 limit imposed on ASMSU Student Board presidential candidates. FA charges e v e ry c a n d id a te o u g h t to have an e q u a l ch an ce a t o p p o rtu n itie s . C a n d id a te s should *continued on page 10) Iwiators were in the uncommitted column on Monday, but the efforts of treaty foes not re c e iv e sp e cia l p riv ile g e s d u rin g cam The commission’s case consisted of testi­ p a ig n s b e c a u se th e y h a ppen to have a close p ig directed toward capturing the votes of four of them — all supporters of the F who have indicated they might oppose the second one. ■our were identified as Howard Cannon, D-Nev.; Floyd Haskell, D-Colo.; Samuel mony by Akers Hall freshman Fred Evans and charts that explained why the commis sion felt Jones should have been charged 6U’ decisions frie n d w h o c a n do a useful fa v o r, th e com m ission c o n te n d e d . S a fe ro b b e d ■**. RCalif.; and Edward Brooke, R Mass. S pecifically, com m issio n e rs said th e y felt more for posters printed by Abbey Press. J o n e s sh o u ld not h a v e been c h a rg e d a J awa* w^° last week his vote would be affected by President Carter's ma^e changes in other aspects of foreign policy, was to meet with Carter at Evans went to Abbey Press at the commission's request to try and determine depleted fund re d u c e d r a t e by A bbey P r e s s m erely b e c au se he h a p p e n ed to be a frie n d of an o w n e r m a n g e r. M elody W eist. in M cD onel P* and Cannon have indicated they would oppose any severe weakening of the what the "average retail prices" should ■Pa wM e Haskell said he didn’t want it to be too strong. have been for printing work done for Jones T h e com m ission concluded th a t if J o n e s LANSING tUPI) - An MSU faculty had b e e n a s se s s e d th e " a v e ra g e re ta il Id to .' ^'N ev" a key strategist for treaty opponents, said treaty foes by Abbey Press. group charged Monday that their former va lu e " for w ork done by A bbey P r e s s he An estimated $2,500 was taken from ■but r m 2 Í ea°^ ^our *n an e^ ort 10 P®rsuade them to vote against the Two members of the three person elec life insurance program was bankrupted by w ould h a v e b e e n c h a rg e d $28.86. J o n e s had the safe in the manager's office of s would not predict the outcome of such talks. tions commission also went to Abbey Press. faulty administrative decisions and asked liste d $16.25 a s th e p ric e W eist c h a rg e d him McDonel Hall Saturday, Department of the University to restore the old coverage. for th e p o s te rs . Public Safety officials reported. MSU Faculty Associates, an affiliate of But th e com m ission had to re v is e its The safe was apparently pried open the Michigan Education Association, sub­ to ta ls a f te r W e ist’s te s tim o n y e s ta b lis h e d with a blunt instrument between 7:45 mitted a report claiming that a $600,000 th a t p rin tin g r a te s h ad in cre a se d b e tw e e n and 8:50 p.m., police said. t o ( ? § ( o l@ y insurance reserve fund was "decimated over a five-year period through unwise and th e tim e J o n e s c o n tra c te d w ith A b b ey P r e s s a nd w h en com m ission m em b e rs Police report they have no suspects in the robberv. unsound administrative decisions." rec e iv ed p ric e q u o tes. The result was that life insurance In a d d itio n . W eist te s tifie d th a t J o n e s benefits were reduced in 1976 and pre­ inside miums increased, the group said at a news conference. If you don't get bumped on The group said it traced the bankrupting F o rm e r W KAR w o rk e r of the fund to decisions in 1970 and 1973 to your behind or ripped off. you increase benefits. The increases were paid might aurvive cycling around MSU this term. See page 12. for with reserve insurance funds, not by the University, said a report drawn up by the file s sex b ia s c o m p la in t group. A former employee of WKAR radio has filed a complaint with the Michigan Civil w e a th e r "The bankrupting of that insurance Service Commission urging an investigation into the promotion and merit raise policy for program resulted in serious injury to women and minorities at the MSU-owned station. Two days of clear skies was faculty and staff, particularly to older Richard D. Estell, general manager of the station, refused to comment on the complaint too good to be true. Today faculty and staff who had served MSU for decades and who had relied on that because of its status with the commission. there's a 90 percent chance of "What it boils down to," said Alvilda Ayen. who contends she was forced out because of rain. We might even get some insurance program for secure protection," sex discrimination, “is that if you’re not white and male, you can t go anywhere as an thunderstorms. Today's high Faculty Associates said. The group asked the MSU Board of administrative-professional in that department." will be in the 60s. Tonight In her complaint Ayen demands that she be reinstated with full back pay, plus merit tem peratures will drop into the Trustees to restore the lost benefits, assume the full cost of life insurance and raises that she had not been granted. lower 40s. She said an investigation by the Civil Service Commission into her allegations it place the insurance program out for competitive bidding. pending. iiTj P u lit z e r w r itin g a w a rd s given By Wire Services Teton Dam collapse. probe of the Beverly Hills examination of the black ex­ •warda. It w „ lh, , NEW YORK (AP) - The Shaw said he was happy that Supper Club fire in northern perience in America in an pie award in that q u j l Philadelphia Inquirer won for the award went to "investigate Kentucky that claimed 164 lives earlier collection. "Hue and ye»rs. I íueaat||¡ÍJ- , the fourth straight year — this journalism that goes beyond last May. Cry." time for exposing abuses of the official corruption and mis­ The winners in the arts The literary award for non* The intern,tj03 l police power — as the 1978 deeds of public officials and categories seemed dedicated fiction went to Carl Sagan for »ward waa w0„ Pulitzer Prizes were awarded deals with the way in which the too. Donald L. Coburn, who "The Dragons of Eden; Specu­ Ktmm the y , in journalism and the arts government or private inter­ won the Pulitzer for drama, lations on the Evolution of ests — sometimes unwittingly said, “it's marvelous," and then Human Intelligence." f?r his « -ri« Monday. P rotesters greet V a n c e in Z im b a b w e The Inquirer was cited for — endanger the lives and said his next goal was "to write The history award went to c W B o a tP Columnist W ü]¡* meritorious public service for a property of people." another good play." 'T h e Visible Hand; The Mana­ Coburn's drama prize was for ‘he New York T ia.. four-part series of articles by Anthony R. Dolan, a reporter gerial Revolution in American SALISBURY, Rhodesia (Zimbabwe) (AP) Minister Ian Smith and three black for the Stamford. Conn., Advo­ ‘T h e Gin Game," a Broadway Business" by Alfred D. Chand­ ,w ‘rd d á tá ^ J veteran court reporters Jona mentary f„r — Blacks and one white Monday moderates probably would consent to than Neumann and William K. cate. won in the special local hit about two elderly residents ler, Jr. ‘he Bert U „ct ^ demonstrated against Secretary of State talks with black guerrilla leaders Robert Mari mow. Executive Editor reporting category, for a series of a nursing home. Michael Colgrass won the Cyrus R. Vance and his British counter­ Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo. Following of investigations into municipal Walter Jackson Bate won his J- Roaa Baughaq ,1 Eugene Roberts said, "we're music prize for his "Deja Vu for A b a t e d PreB <| part before and after a meeting where the two-hour session, U.S. spokesperson delighted," and, besides Neu corruption there. Dolan re­ second Pulitzer prize for bio­ Percussion, Quartet and Or­ portedly endured threats to his graphy with "Samuel Johnson." chestra." for feature photogruhfl they sought to persuade the new biracial Hodding Carter III said there was to be mann and Marimow, praised picture, i r n m g j i government to negotiate with black another discussion later in the day. Jan Schaffer and Michael Pak personal safety, and he said he He had won in 1964 for a E.B. White, a regular contri­ Khodeaii (Zimbabwe xa guerrilla leaders. A s Vance and Owen arrived for the enham. would donate his prize money biography of John Keats. In the butor to the New Yorker maga­ new, photograph,, "Owen-Vance, go home," read a sign talks at a civil service training center ii He said, "There have been — winners get $1,000 — to the poetry category, Howard zine, won a special citation in six convictions of policemen and family of Don Bolles, an investi­ Nemerov, professor of English the field of literature and arts. £ Jim Srhwei¿7l held by one of nearly 1,000 black the Salisbury suburbs, their motorcade PTeaa International L1 a lot of others have been gative reporter for the Arizona at Washington University in St. Another special citation went demonstrators. British Foreign Secretary was met by a crowd of blacks displaying photograph of indicted." Republic who was murdered in Louis, won for his "Collected to Richard Lee Strout, a staff David Owen is here with Vance. placards and shouting slogans support broker held hostgan.- Over a period of four months, 1976. Poems." correspondent for the Christian point, Before the meeting, a high U.S. official ing the government, the first ever ir Neumann and Marimow re The general local reporting James Alan McPherson's "El Science Monitor in Washington. said the Executive Council of Prime Rhodesia to include blacks. viewed three years of conduct prize was won by Richard bow Room," a collection of Strout, 80, and White, 78, were Jeffrey K. MicNefcl showing that homicide detec Whitt of the Ijouisville Courier short stories, was the fiction believed to be the oldest pair Kichmond New, ^ - I tives had "come to accept Journal for his exhaustive award winner. It continued his ever to receive special citation hia second P u liu « J breaking the law as part of cartooning for, ut¡n¡ l A rm y g a rris o n causin g fea rs their job." ‘ion of the Internai J The Inquirer won for national N U C L E A R M IS S IO N J O IN T E F F O R T Services 1040 Incombi reporting in 1975, editorial tie last won in 1972. GARLSTEDT, West Germany (AP) — community of servicemen and their cartooning in 1976, and special Meg Greenfield, d. U.S., In d ia cooperated The newest U.S. Arm y garrison overseas families, including a 3,800-man tank local reporting in 1977. torial page editor of theB is provoking local fears of nuclear attack, The Pulitzer for national ington Post, wu how j brigade from Fort Hood, Texas. It was environmental destruction and G l ghet­ reporting was won by Gaylord the editorial writing iJ not known whether any recruits were D. Shaw of the Los Angeles selected examples oil»! tos even before the first American troops aware of the local opposition. Times, for a series on unsafe NEW DELHI. India tAP) — He said three Indian prime arrive. “This used to be o one-horse town. But the team returned the following Walter Kerr, i draal structural conditions at the Prime Minister Morarji Desai ministers were involved - To strengthen N ATO defenses in the now it's all changing." soid Wilfried Iffert, nation's major dams. It was the spring but found the equipment of the New York f t j revealed Monday that a secret Jawaharlal Nehru, who died in north, West Germany and the United o Osterholz-Scharmbeck official. result of a months long investi­ had been swept away by an the Pulitxer winner mountaineering mission to 1964, L.B. Shastri. who died in a\alanche. States are spending $106 million to build In a few months every second man on gation that began after the 1976 plant nuclear powered monitor category of criticua. 1966, and Indira Gandhi. the military base in this dreary farming the street will be on American." ing devices on the Himalaya Revelations of unauthorized town of 2,000 and separate housing Merchants hope to reap some econom­ high peaks was a joint opera activities by the Central Intelli facilities seven miles away at Osterholz- ic benefits fom the influx of Americans, J a ile d jo u r n a lis t tion of the U.S. and Indian gence Agency in India would Scharmbeck, a neatly kept city of 15,000. expected to boost the depressed econo­ governments. have provided fuel for opposi R a d ic a l g r o u p m em bi Army officials are expecting a 9,000- mies of the two towns. He also told Parliament that tion and leftist campaigns r e le a s e d a fte r one nuclear fuel pack lost in the mountains 13 years ago poses little danger of radiation poi against Desai’s government, which has been improving In g iv e s u p a fte r 31 daj dia’s relations with the United y e a r in p r is o n soning. States. PHILADELPHIA »AP) — One month to the day afterpc Desai’s disclosures about the Last week the Indian Foreign off food and water supplies to the headquarters of a radialiL operation — designed to moni Ministry had called in U.S. BUENOS AIRES. Argentina the first of the 25 persons holed up in the three story bndl tor Chinese nuclear arm s devel Ambassador Robert F. Goheen (AP) — Imprisoned journalist opment — defused a potential has surrendered. Jacobo Timerman. whose cause crisis in relations between India and demanded an explanation The surrender of Ishongo .Africa, 28. marked the first hi was championed by President and the United States. of the magazine report. At the police in their almost year long confrontation with thegrw| Carter in his human rights time ministry officials ap calls itself MOVE. 1 The 82 year-old prime minis parently were unaware of the campaign, was released and Police said last month when they set up the barricadetkl ter confirmed the general out­ collaboration between the two placed under house arrest Mon hoped the radicals, who term themselves a back to-MUmp line of the first public report on governments. day after one year and two days would surrender when their water and food ran out. the mission, in a U.S. magazine The Himalaya mission was in jail. Unofficial estimates of the cost of the police operation■ last week. But he disputed the undertaken shortly after Chi Reliable sources said Timer began last May when the group brandished weapons andJ magazine’s assertion that the C a rte r m eets w ith key aides man and his family would CIA mounted the expeditions in na’s first atomic explosion in 1964 and two years after the threats at police, run as high as $3 million. As maoyil probably soon be allowed to policemen at a time have been stationed in the neighbored! the mid-1960s with the coopera­ Chinese had defeated India in a leave Argentina to live in exile. police sharpshooters have surrounded the MOVE houMiv| tion of Indian intelligence border war. last month. The 55-year-old former editor W ASHINGTON (AP) - President Car- agents but without the Indian The U.S. magazine Outside was extended two hours Monday, the and publisher of the influential The 25 members of the group, which includes aboil ter returned to the White House on government’s knowledge. had reported that CIA climbers only day of formal meetings involving daily newspaper La Opinion children, have their headquarters in an inner-city neighba Monday afternoon after spending the The decision to go ahead with were caught in a blizzard and within walking distance of Drexel University and the Univ« Carter, his Cabinet and top-level White was arrested April 15, 1977, the plan was made "at the left a 125-pound plutonium- Pennsylvania. weekend resting and meeting with key House aides. and was questioned about al­ highest levels by the two powered instrument at the aides to assess the first 15 months of the leged links with left wing guer MOVE members have hinted that in addition to a c governments," Desai said un­ 23,000 foot level of 25,645- foot administration. rillas • weapons inside the house, there may also be booby-tnpl A news blackout was imposed ot the der questioning in Parliament. Nanda Devi mountain. It said explosives. Earlier, Carter and key members of his isolated presidential resort in the administration were said to hove found Catoctin Mountains 60 miles north of 0 Th* S* '« N ew t t, pubhaHed by th* a'iK len'a ol M iougon Stole Untv« iiy «v«>, d o t* day during fa ll W-nt#, gnd Spring tcbool »«rm» M ondo, *y«dn«tnoy ond Fn doyt their time together in the Maryland during Summ«- l*tm a n d O »e*<>a< W ekom « W eek «d'H oo i* publ.»b«d .n S ap'em ber . SCHUTZ RREWINL. ( Washington. White House press secre­ SubK ription . qt* J7 0 p * ' y#a> mountains very productive as they met to tory Jody Powell, who attended the Sacond d o t* p oa 'oge po>d o ' Eott la n t-n g M .th E ditonol a n d b v v n * „ oH-c*» a* 345 assess the problems they anticipate for S*ud«nt S e t.-te a Bldg M.cb.gan Star« U nivariity l a d Lany.ng MuH 48874 P o d O H *« the rest of this year. meetings, referred all calls to the White House press office until he returned to puhii 'o t c ' '-um b*' it 520760 P o d m o d e ' P l« at« i« n d lorm JS 9 to Slot* N «w t 345 Student Ser« I Suildm g m W H Y IS N T D R A U G H T BEER The president’s visit to Camp David Washington. to r * o* MSU M «tt«ng«r Service E od Looting Mich 48873 GERALD H. CO/, GENERAL MANAGER SPELLED D R A T BEER? ROBERT L. BULLARD. SALESMANAGER This is one of those unanswerable questions, like. ‘Which came first, D ip lo m a t in b a rg a in in g p o sitio n , T im e says Neer» idlto riai PHONES is s n s i the chicken or the colonel7” C lottilied Adt Oitplay A dvertí,mg 1M I7 U 153 6480 However, discussing it can he quite rewarding. lu tin « » , OHic« NEW YORK (AP) — Arkady Shevchen­ was the highest ranking Soviet citizen 355 1447 3SS-8311 So. as your Dean of Beer. I suggest you gather a group of fellow ko, the Soviet diplomat who last week employed by the United Nations. scholars and ponder tin* question over a significant sample of draught refused to return to Russia, reportedly Time said Shevchenko, who has been Schlitz. (Or is it draft7) wonts $100,000 a year to reveal which hiding somewhere in New York State This procedure is known, in laymans terms, as a "Beer Party” U.S. agencies were fed false information by the KGB, Time magazine says. According to Time, Shevchenko had been talking secretly to U.S. intelligence since his April 10 disappearance, defect­ ed to the West to win top dollar for his information and possibly to give similar information to five other nations whose BELL'S This will undoubtedly raise a question for further study: Why does it taste so good7 To obtain proper research materials, consult the Yellow Pages for the officers for two years before he wolked out of his United Nations post last secret services have been in touch with him. P IZ Z A H O U SE name of your local Schlita distributor SjfNndift Monday over "differences with his IF Y O U D O N ’T H A V E SC H U T Z , government." As undersecretary-general for political He has put himself in an excellent bargaining position,’ Time quotes one S p a g h e tti H o t O v e n G r in d e r s YOU D 0 9 fT HAVE G U STO . and Security Council Affairs, Shevchenko American intelligence otficial. 1135 E. G rand River Ave. 22 5 M.A.C. A ve. Commercial food suspect in b o tu lism o u tb re a k E. la m in g , Mich. E. Lanting, Mich. Tel. 312-0858 Tel. 332-5027 CLOVIS, N.M. (AP) — Health officials other parts of the country will get hold of suspect a commercially prepared food it also," said Mann. was responsible for a major outbreak of botulism and fear it could pop up in other parts of the country. Robert G. Brett, on official of the federal Food and Drug Administration, soid he agency became involved because WIAL H in m < i Dr. Jonathan Mann, state health of the belief o commercial food caused officer, soid sonitotion practices ap­ the outbreak. peared to be good at the Colonial Pork "O ur concern is finding the source of Country Club restaurant where all 32 the poisoning and. if it involves a persons who have contracted the disease JULY 3 • AUUUST 38 commercial food, we must find out the ate between April 9 and April 13. extent of its distribution," said Brett. P R O G R A M IN FO RM ATIO N M U T IN O "What we fear is that the source of the Test results were expected by today poisoning is possibly o commercially sold food product, which could mean others in which could identify the source of the TONIGHT APRIL 18 740 PB. toxin. CLASSROOM D SYNDER HALL O n e k ille d , tw o in ju re d in shooting spree COURSES: SS 2 1 2 ,2 4 1 ,2 4 3 ,3 0 0 PSY 4 90 ,4 9 1 ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP) - A rooming. TOTAL: 8-12 CREDITS and .38 caliber revolvers, police said. House boarder went on a shooting spree Mitchell was listed in critical condition ITINERARY: TEL A V IV , JERUSALEM here Monday, killing a woman and at St. Elizabeth's Hospital. injuring two other persons before shoot­ Pronounced dead at Elizabeth General 7FULL-DAY FIELD TRIPS ing himself, police said. 1 M O N T H STAY IN A KIBBUTZ Hospital was Deborah Braun, 20, a Police Sgt. John Winters alleged that second-floor resident of the boarding Michael Mitchell, 20, shot two of his home. STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO DISCUSS COURSES, fellow tenants after an argument and Police said the woman and Charles LIVING ARRANGEMENTS, TRAVEL OPPORTUN­ then ran down the street and shot into a Greco, 28, were in her room when ITIES A N D FINANCIAL AID. store, injuring a mon. Mitchell allegedly opened fire on them. FOR FURTHER INFO RM ATIO N CONTACT: Mitchell ran into an alley and shot ‘ Greco was listed in critical condition at himself in the head, Winters said. He w as * found in the alley along with .32-caliber St. Elizabeth $ Hospital with multiple OPPICI OP O V IM IA I STUDY gunshot wounds in the chest. 10« INTIMATIONAL CINTM 353-1920 | ||il|nn tint» New», Eost loosing. Michigan It f . t r o o p e r s r e c r u it in g (olice hiring minorities L , tt<;INAU> THOMAS number to Id percent by December 1980. 1977. fm.ie \>w»SUff Writer The department chose that figure because Hall said the federal government also told I ' || ,,f j civil art ion suit filed list minorities make up l.d percent of the state’s the state police to hire 50 female troopers. | S,1 hlack and Spanish surnamed total population, he said. ( urrenlly, the department is testing T ' irr Itemp recruited by the In order for the goal to bo accomplished, minority group members in Detroit, Grand [ Stair Police Department, said the department would need to hire about Hapids, Pontiac, Muskegon Heights and b nffn'iT .lark Hall. 2!)0 additional minority officers, he said. other areas heavily populated by minori­ fmrtmrnt has reached an «(free Out id some 2,000 troopers, state police ties, he explained. Testing in Detroit is I T ||„. federal government to currently employ 119 minority group mem­ done every week and is available twice Lnl| hire more minority proup bers. including 47 black males, 18 Hispanic* a month in other cities. j, Hall sank anil four black females, Hall said. He added Though similar recruiting practices else­ eurrentIv make up I percent of that the state agreed to make a third of where have sparked controversy between work force. Hall said each academy class minority students the police departments and police associa­ officials hope to raise the beginning with the 91st class in February tions, it does not seem likely to happen with the Michigan State Police. Unlike other police associations, the Michigan State Troopers Association has shown strong support for stepped-up re ­ cruitment of minorities and has encouraged minority group members to consider joining the force. The association has taken a positive approach toward implementing affirmative action plans within the state police depart­ ment. association executive secretary Doil Brown said. Members distributed press releases urging support of the recruiting program to different Michigan newspapers. Increased recruitment of minorites by state troopers followed a civil action suit filed last year against the state by the Stote New s Debbie Wolfe federal government in U.S. District Court Brito Bishop, Hunt Mtllett, Ptul Winder tnd in Grand Rapids. members of the Green Grass Cloggers dancing Earl White met outside of Campus Book Store, 507 group. What's clogging, you say? That’s a form of The federal government said the state E. Grand River Ave. Monday for some good ol’ Appalachian folk dancing, of course. has "engaged in a pattern of practice of discrimination based on race, sex and down home music. Mallett and White are both (continued on page 7) M a ll b a c k e rs a p p e a l to sto p v o te By KAREN SHERIDAN g r a n te d by H o tc h k iss soon a f t e r p e titio n s J a m e s A n d e rso n , c o o rd in a to r fo r C itizens c o u rt b u t I m ain tain th a t w e h a v e a s tro n g State News Staff Writer w e re filed J a n . 25. f o r a L iv a b le C om m unity, said M onday th a t case," he said. Last week's circuit court ruling that a h e th in k s c h a n ce s a re good for a ru lin g in referendum on the Dayton Hudson Mall W h ile th e in ju n c tio n w as im m e d ia te ly fav o r of a re fe re n d u m sh o u ld th e issu e go T he m all, to be called "T h e C e d a rs.” property rezoning is legal, was appealed d isso lv e d by H o tc h k iss’ r u lin g last w eek, b efo re th e C o u rt of A ppeals. * ? uld ( ^ « t t t e d o n L a k e L a n sin g Road and Monday to the Michigan State Court of t h e c o rp o ra tio n w as g r a n te d a 10-day perio d US. 127 in th e c ity ’s n o rth w e s t tie r , a n d is Appeals. t o file fo r an ap p e al. " T hey h a v e a r ig h t to ta k e it to a h ig h er sch ed u led for com pletion by 1980. Filed by Shopping Centers Inc., a Tours for prospective students Michigan division of the Minneapolis-based Dayton Hudson firm, the appeal was accompanied by a request for continuation ÌL of a circuit court injunction that has prevented a referendum since late January. The firm also filed a motion for the case to be heard immediately. Corporation atto r­ ney Avern Cohn said he expects a ruling by Friday on w hether the injunction will be continued. offered by ‘ Evergrgroup "If it (the injunction) is denied we would By BETH Tl'SCHAK to u r w ith a tr ip to C am pbell H all. The halls m ight be slig h tly e x a g g e ra te d . From probably appeal it to the Supreme Court," State News Staff Writer g u id es offer in fo rm a tio n ab o u t resid e n ce C am pbell Hall, th e g ro u p ta k e s a scenic he added. Dayton Hudson is appealing the Im agine yo u rs e lf as you were not so long hall living — e v e ry th in g from c a fe te ria food s tro ll p a st th e p re s id e n t’s h o u se and April 3 ruling by Circuit Court Judge Ray ago, when you m et w ith y o u r high school to q u ie t h o u rs. T hey a n s w e r q u e s tio n s on B eau m o n t T ow er, m aking a quick detour C. Hotchkiss which came in response to the counselor to choose the ''r ig h t" coliege. th e m e r its o f co-ed v e rs u s o ne g e n d e r floors th ro u g h th e M SU m useum . East Lansing City Council's Aug. 3, 1977 C rite ria : academic program s f it t in g your a n d ex p la in to w o rrie d p a re n ts w hat a L ib ra ry facilities a r e d iss e c te d as thor­ decision to rezone 86 acres of corporation- needs, social atm osphere com patible u ith "co m m u n ity b a th ro o m " is. oughly a s can be do n e in th e 15 minutes owned land from agricultural to commer­ yo u r life style. In short, the kin d o f place you A " ty p ic a l" d o rm ito ry room is ex am in ed sp e n t in th e m ain lib ra ry . F rom th e re , the cial. w ou ld leant to spend the next fe w years o f w hile g u id es a s s u r e th e gro u p th a t som e g ro u p co n tin u e s a t its leisu rely pace p ast y o u r life . . . h o rro r s to r ie s ab o u t o v e rc ro w d e d resid e n ce continued on page 7* Citizens for a Livable Community, Stu­ P r o s p e c tiv e M SU fre s h m e n a n d t ra n s fe r dents for a Livable Community and MSU s tu d e n ts now h a v e th e o p p o rtu n ity to ta k e PIRGIM protested the rezoning on grounds the projected mall would be economically and environmentally damaging to the area. But 7,000 signatures gathered by the a c a su a l, sm all g ro u p w a lk in g to u r of th e c a m p u s to se e w h e th e r if fits th e “ideal co lle g e " c rite r ia . Free University has A g r o u p o f s tu d e n ts k n o w n a s th e groups in an attem pt to reverse the “S p a r ta n E v e r g re e n s " o rg an iz e s daily cam rezoning action were kept from being presented to the council by an injunction p u s w a lk in g t o u r s aim e d a t giv in g th e c a m p u s v isito r o r p o te n tia l s tu d e n t a quick lesso n in lo ca tin g c a m p u s b u ild in g s, s e r diverse spring fare W a*jatàìia ' kii C o r r e c tio n v ice s a n d h ig h lig h ts. T h e E v e r g r e e n s to u rs , o rg an iz e d by last y e a r 's S e n io r C la ss Council, a r e th e first S p rin g c la sse s c o v e rin g topics from u rb a n F o r info rm atio n on classeS. s tu d e n ts can S ta te N e w t 'K ay M cK e e ve r a g ric u ltu re to th e occult a re being offered call T he A n sw e r P lace at 353 8114. o r pick It was incorrectly reported in Monday's g ro u p p ro je c t o f th e S tu d e n t A lum ni by F r e e U n iv e rs ity th is term . up a se le c tio n b ro ch u re at th e L ib ra ry I* *0r^men should be able to provide enough supervision and tender State News story on the main library that A c tiv itie s B o ard . T o u r g u id es a r e MSU T w en ty -n in e c o u rs e s will be held In form ation D esk. f /°r *rees Panted along Michigan Avenue in Lan- the total collectionwas 63 million volumes, s tu d e n t v o lu n te e rs in te r e s te d in p ro je c tin g th ro u g h o u t th e te rm , co o rd in a te d by P e te r y k*re at the moment« the trees should be leafy green and and that the undergraduate section theft a p o s itiv e im ag e o f th e U n iv e rsity . O u g h la n . S tu d e n ts in te re s te d in ta k in g o v e r as ■tiful by summer. rate was two and one-half percent. The T h e g u id e s m ee t a t 11:30 a.m . a n d 2:30 C lasses a r e held M onday th ro u g h T h u r s ­ F re e U n iv e rsity co o rd in a to r m ay c o ntact collection is 1.2 million volumes, the theft p .m . d a ily in t h e U nion w ith p ro sp e c tiv e d ay in U n iv e rs ity buildings a nd off cam pus. TAP rate is 2 percent. s tu d e n t s a n d t h e i r p a re n ts , a n d begin th e T iffa n y T r a v e l ■ Saves y o u $ $ $ i W a tch F o r EU R O PE |WRAIL P A SS ■ YOUTH P A IS • M S " for 2 months “For S lip o n a n a u th e n tic e s p a d r ille a n d d o s o m e c la s s ic ro p e -w a lk in g u n d e r fiv e c o l o r s o f c a n v a s . F r o m D e t r o i t ■ L o n d o n R ound tr ip Air for os lo w os «29400 Fashion’s S p a m a n d J a c q u e s C o h e n to le n d c o m f o r t a n d e a s e to y o u r s p r i n g Sake” a n d s u m m e r w a rd ro b e . C a n v a s h u e d «Muifordetall» 3 3 1 - 0 9 5 0 in y e llo w , navy o r bone N a rro w a n d M e d iu m s iz e s , $ 2 0 flOHTS TO R IM IM B IR _AT CORAL GABLES SHOW BAR: on May 4, 1978 Featuring "Going Home" Jacobson'S CLAMINO HOC NIOHTi 35' goes a long way from 8-12 p.m. FjHU PLUSURB J ™1 Special Prices F ''c h e r s of Mixed Inks 3 5 1 -8 8 8 0 |2p.m. 1139 E G ra n d R iv e r F a s t, F re e 3 5 1 -7 1 0 0 966 Trowbridge D e liv e r y * don’t forget to ask for tree cups of Pepsi! -m ©IpDlfìfelJT) ASMSU’s annual carnival Jones Contraceptives W om en w ho w e re d u p e d in to taking: th e a n d m isle a d in g lab e lin g o f th is p ro d u c t with re s u lta n t s e rio u s life a n d h e a lth r is k s to w om en, th e P a n e l u r g e s you to a c t rap id ly a n d in w h a te v e r w a y y o u d e e m m o st respect of your peers. c o n tra c e p tiv e piil lo n g b e fo re th e se rio u s a p p ro p r ia te to p ro te c t t h e c o n s u m e r.” latest sid e e ffe c ts w e re m a d e k now n sh o u ld be w a ry o f o th e r c o n tr a c e p tiv e sc h e m e s w hich m ay be h a z a rd o u s to th e h e a lth of both w om en a n d m en . ( 'a s e in point: th e new In t h e m e a n tim e . K n c a re O val is a v a ila b le to a n y w o m an w h o is ig n o ra n t of t h e ris k s s h e m ay b e ta k in g . W e a r e a g a in b e in g u se d a s g u in e a pigs. th e d is p e r s in g a g e n t u se d a s a v e hicle and . . . it is n e c e s s a r y to e v a lu a te th e s a fe ty id e a s so u n d a s if th e y c a m e fro m an insipid view point w ithout these HeJ time-consuming judiciary trials f th is e ff e r v e s c e n t r e a c tio n a s r e g a r d s (m e a n s th e sa m e a s v a p id . F re d !) be considered fo r pubhcutm] and appeals. But even this would »ssible a d v e r s e e ffe c ts on b o th m ale s a nd u n in te llig e n t h u m an being. not be enough. aries. the threat of invalidation. m ales. In s te a d of c o n tin u in g th is b a tt e r y of L e tte r s should be 251m A The ASMSU elections code, It is time the student judiciaries . . fo llo w in g c a re fu l re v ie w of all th e in su lts w e h a v e o n e last c o m m e n t. F re d , and m ay be edited for Stott I y o u n e e d to go out a n d m e e t p e o p le a s th e y backed by a series of ambiguous The purpose of popular election realize that their role is not to a v a ila b le in fo rm a tio n , th e P a n e l h a s con sty le and conciseness to ;J re a lly a r e not c o n ju re u p r a u n c h y th in g s lu d ed th a t m an y q u e s tio n s a b o u t its s a fe ty judicial interpretations, demands of the president, which is debat select an ASMSU president. They a n d e ff e c tiv e n e s s r e m a in u n a n s w e re d . a b o u t th e m in y o u r s e clu d e d w orld . I t is a t m a n y le tte rs as possible one* that candidates adhereto specified able in ASMSU's case because of should clear Jones and send the T h e re fo re , b e c a u s e o f t h e p re s u m e d false th is point in life th a t you will d e v e lo p a V iew points m ay be no Imgei m o re m a tu r e s ta t e of m ind a n d earn th e spending limits. What the code the low voter participation, is entire fiasco back to the student 75 lines, and m ay also be <4 fails to do, however, is offer negated by this convoluted ap­ board, where the true responsi­ detailed explanations of precisely peals process. The standards used bility for resolution lies. The what constitutesan expense to the to invalidate or sustain the candi­ candidate. Because of the vague­ dacy of an individual are too often ness of this remarkably inade­ arbitrary and conflicting with past ASMSU election process, from start to finish, begs realignment. Tuition tax credit laude The present code should be dis­ quate document, ASMSU elec­ opinions. It is almost impossible carded and a new, more feasible R elief needed credit by Jimmy Carter. "I think ihti concept is fallacious and I don't liket l tions always seem to result in a for any candidate, no matter how- set of regulations imposed. We A tuition tax credit for higher education is the last straw from the dental doj post-vote contest in which candi­ well versed in the practice of the urge the judiciaries to close the now close to becoming a reality. This past Here I am trying to make endsm« he jabs at the only legislation i dates are forced to plead their judiciaries and the peculiarities of circus before it is allowed to play eek, the Senate Budget Committee and recollection that is specifically dear cases in front of student judici- the code, to campaign free from for another vear. House Ways and Means each passed give students from middle class fao. legislation supporting a tax credit for better chance for college education higher education. Carter, who is a millionaire in u J SS: In the cloak of secrecy The State News has crusaded against the concept of a tuition tax credit with its usual effectiveness. The impact that students have had on this issue has been consider able; and Michigan State students in right, considers the tuition tax credai costly." These statements show hoiI pletely out of touch he is with themajJ of Americans — the middle class. As for "too costly," any particular. (they’re getting paid, too) student could show that the tain It is now a m atter of public record that would not change the actual con resident Carter introduced his own pack education. Rather costs will be realloL age to "aid" middle income students be from those students who are presaccl cause of the pressure put on the tuition tax hardest to those taxpayers who i n i credit legislation. As Senator Robert Griffin capable of paying. All Americans n First thepresidential search and the process. The problem is com­ findoutsidejobs if they wanted to. has observed. "President C arter’s new benefit from work by a more e' 1 selection committee closes most of pounded by paying these repre­ The committee, since its incep­ found enthusiasm for student grants and electorate through this tax credit. its meetings tothepublic without a sentatives todo whatever it is they tion, has set disturbing — even loans is particularly puzzling when we recall It’s easy to see President Carter'sn_ that, only a year ago. the administration trace of dissent. Then those very plan to do in secret. destructive precedents. First the proposed to eliminate the direct student for not liking the tuition tax credit. Hrl same committee members opt to It may be true that students on secretiveness, now the pay. Stu­ loan program altogether." have everything to fear from an e' electorate in 1980. pay seven colleagues — again the committee need the money, dents should be in an uproar about In a private memorandum dated Febru R ickli unanimously — as compensation althoughsurely this does not apply all this. After all, the committee is ary 8. HEW Secretary Joseph Califano working in ASMSU Legislative Relations for the travails they choose to to faculty members. But the debating something basic — who advised the President that in order to have done an outstanding job; despite the undertake in secret. search and selection process is not will be the next president of MSU, ’counter congressional proposals for tuition tax credits" the administration "must move misinformed muckraking carried on by the ‘Responsible! paper. Something is seriously wrong. a 24-hour-a-day, seven-days-a- and what kind of person will he or quickly to seize the initiative on this very Students will be the real winners in the There is incredible irony in »da The committee’s rationale for week affair.These students could she be? hot issue." Clearly, it has been the end. W hether we get a tuition tax credit or Dan Jones to ASMSU after the n payingseven members goes some­ proponents of a tuition tax credit that have the President's package, we all gain. mauling the State News gave KentII thing like this: Three faculty forced the administration's hand. About that keg Thankfully, on this issue at least, the Is it the prospect of fresh meal The State News apparently did not find it representatives on the committee newsworthy to report that Sue Lalk and I myopia has been confined to the State News fascinates the State News editorial offices, and has not yet spread itself to arepaid 10 months out of theyear, were received at the White House for Washington. Michigan State University can Your editorial ending with "Kent■ and do not teach at MSU during discussions on the pending legislation. hold its head high for being the leading has failed — abysmally - unjustifiable. I had not even heardfl the summer. Since the commit­ The bizarre incident in which In the course of those talks, we were school in lobbying this issue to fruition. tee’s deliberations will extend students when he read of their invited back “at a later date" for review of tuition tax credit until Kent Barry W four Abbot Hall residents claimed plight in the March 29 edition of the President’s proposals for the Higher Kent Barry initiative to call attention to it in MI through summer, it seems only that a keg of beer they had EDITOR'S NOTE: Barry's statement, ton and in the State News. fair to recompense facultv repre­ the State News. The article to Education Act of 1965. It is nice to know "W hether we get a tuition tax credit or the My education is middle-class I purchased was illegally seized by a which he refers was not a news that the administration now wants to President's package, we all gain," implies, sentatives who could be earning graduate adviser may have come consult with students prior to introducing My mom and I need a break withal money elsewhere. to a conclusion. story, but a point of viewauthored legislation which affects them. This legisla taken in the context of his letter, that the State News opposes all forms of aid to rising costs. If Kent Barry had waittdl Similarly, it is argued that by the four students. In choosing tion will be forthcoming during the latter students acted through their repr» Last week Trustee Michael to send the check on the basis of part of the summer. middle-class and needy students. This is not lives, nothing would have happeneda l students on the committee should Smydra sent a check for $33 to the the case, as the editorial in yesterday's in an issue where time is of the es* be paid because they very easily this article, it can hardly be said To conclude, your assertions that I am paper clearly points out. Kent Barry never violated the spR students in compensation for the the Smydra acted in an objective the only student government leader lob could be earning good”money keg. Evidently the Residence Hall bying on behalf of the tuition tax credit are regulations of his office. Note he **| employed at summer jobs. manner. wholly without merit. Ju st in the state of brought before All University Programs Office had planned to Educated voters Judiciary. These rationales are mere ex­ reimburse the students, and now Smydra is notorious for his free Michigan we have had considerable help HenryEl from the presidents of the University of cuses, and cannot be justified. Smydra’s check will be encharged spending and headline-grabbing Michigan, Wayne State University, West­ 341 Evergreen M Havingahand inchoosing the next against the account of -RHPO. tactics. We wonder if the potential ern Michigan University and Central Michi I half heartedly ate breakfast this morn East Lj ing. Because of this term ’s financial pro­ EDITOR'S NOTE: Contrary to Mr * president of MSU is an honor, and The aggrieved students may for buttressing his image among gan University. Nationally, the situation is blems, I will be forced to sell my antique participation on the committee is similar. assertions, Kent Barry was brought" well be inthe right on this matter. students played a role in Smydra’s Ford. It took years of personal care to hold the All University Student Jttdknflj voluntary. To pay committee But all thefacts are not in. Smydra decision to reimburse the Abbot The State News has consistently taken that contraption together. year when he, like Dan Jonea tikF editorial positions at odds with the best members, quite frankly, cheapens said he decided to reimburse the residents. interests of the middle-income student. I thought the national news would afford faced the threat el invalidati* t me some consolation. Then I noticed a winning the ASMSU student board!» Charlie Crumm, and the other students statement over the proposed tuition tax To clear their names officially, dential election. the students have appealed their case to the Student-Faculty Judi­ DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeaul |I| The S ta te N ew s ciary, which is contemplating a hearing. Inasmuch as this Univer­ I 'M TALKING TO GOOD m m is all Tuesday, April 18, 1978 sity is a festering pit of red tape, it mellow expert QUESTION, BASCALLY, MEUOW IS A NEW I SEE. AND AROUND US, MARK is always encouraging to see DR. DAN ASHER. MARK. I WAY OF DEFINING THE SPACE YOURHEADS IN, AWAY OF GET­ WHATWOULD TVs WHEATFIBER.' HMM..ÍOUNDS g,« e d ito ria ls a re th e o p in io n s of th e S to le N e w s V ie w p o in ts , co lu m n s & SO M E TSHOUSEPLANTS. COMFUCAED. wronged parties circumvent the DAN, TELL US, CAN REALLY TING IN TOUCH WITH THOSE a n a le tte rs a r e p e rs o n a l o p in io n s . Editorial D ep artm en t cumbersome appeals process and WHAT EXACTLY RELATE TO IS MELLOW? IT.. FEEUNOS THAT WILL ENABLE YOU TO LEAP A MUCH MORE OFMELWWT , A S CHOPIN FBSTL- YALSAND JACUZZIS S7!* 5 L SAUM. BEGINNERS f S l| Editor-in-chief....... Michoel Tonimura Photo EdUor M oggie Walker receivejust compensation. But the / ! NATURAL LIFESTYLE. / a n d tennis LESSONS MELLOW* I M an a gin g Editor a n d the ac lu ! Opinion Editor. ■ Kot Brown OoveM isiofow ski E n te rta in m e n t a n d Book E ditor K athy fu e lm o n Sports £d i fo r issues are not clear-cut in this i? . Special Projects Editor Ralph F rom m olino Layo ut Editor Tom Shanahan Deborah H eyw o od matter, and arbitrary reimburse­ City Editor. Campus E ditor M ic h o e l W inte r C opy C h ie f . K oth y S iejboch / ment of the students without W ire Editor A n n e Stuart Joce lyn Loskow ski fre e la n c e E dito r D an S pickler regard as to whether they or Cary _ . ---------- S ta ff Representative Advertising Deportment M ^ h e lle Cham bers Ford — the graduate adviser in Advertising M an a ge Sharon S eile r A s s is ta n t A d v e rtis in g M anage question — are in the right, will D enise D ear not resolve the matter. The SFJ should consider the case. Bonoff escaping from Ronstadt’s shadow I MARK FABIAN play them onstage — people actually do think that." soon joining Ronstadt's band. going to change drastically. I'd mind more than all the talk \ V w iSuH VNritrr At one place I had already As it was, neither her like to be better and stronger, about her becoming a super- , |I1V|. It's a common friends, the record companies said it twice onstage and when I obviously. But in terms of going star. She worries more about went to do the third one, some nor anyone else had yet recog­ in some new direction, I just what she has to do tomorrow |V ,„ v , that I f«1' ’1 >" m7 nized her as the fine songwriter want to write good songs. A kid yelled out. 'Do some more than where she will be years she is. good song is one that is good from now. | „ u know that may he Bonnie Raitt songs!' I thought, ‘How clear do I have to make Edwards then took Ronstadt ten years ago, is good now and "The things I worry about this?' a cassette of Bonoffs “Lose will be good ten years from are just what I have to do next P ,n r I" l».v 'tow n Again." which almost went on now.” "I realized that night that and what I have to do next is her Prisoner in Disguise album, Bonoff has yet to finish write eight songs by Septem­ a iitinoft most of these kids don't read but finally ended up on Hasten writing the songs for her next ber. That’s the thing I think l< "Someone to l.ay album cuts. They don't know Down the Wind. Once Ronstadt album and that occupies her about everyday." I j d c Mr -ort of holds who wrote these songs. If they had recorded Bonoffs songs, [c,r me over the y e a rs." hear Linda Ronstadt sing it. it's people in the music industry ¡, 1a Honoff h a rk s U g e just her song. That's all they finally took notice. ‘H o l o c a u s t ’ s w e e p s r a t in g s IshinK her set at C risle r know. "A lot of people in the music Ann Arbor. " I t's one "It's been kind of a battle business need some other kind song** th at I can pushing that, but I think once I NEW YORK iAPI — The first chapter of Holocaust, NBC’s of reference to somebody," ■ just read the lyrics to make another record with all four part drama on the plight of Jews in Europe before and during Bonoff said. "You know, *Oh new songs on it — and there World War II, captured nearly half of the Sunday night television well, she wrote those songs and ■sojust one of th e songs isn't anything you've heard Linda Ronstadt recorded them, audience in New York City and slightly less than that in Chicago T b y her th at Linda anybody else do — then it’ll then I guess she's good.’ There and Los Angeles, A.C. Nielsen Co. figures show. I t read the lyrics to. work itself out." is some of that." The overnight ratings for the three cities were substantially H orded and tu rn e d into Another problem Bonoff has A Columbia Records repre­ lower than those for the first episode in ABC’s eight-part Effort- Bonoffs de b u t had to contend with on this tour sentative who was unaware miniseries, Roots, telecast in January 1977. Las released last fall. is the large crowds in many anyone else had recorded NBC did not immediately project the size of the nationwide L Bonoff com positions. cities. Many are not sympa­ Bonoffs songs first discovered audience for the three hour episode. The network’s research | e " and "If H e's E v e r thetic to an opening act. her playing at a Hoot Night at department, however, estimated an audience of 6 million in New Also appeared on Ron "There's a lot of partying Doug Weston’s Troubadour in Vork, 3 million in Los Angeles and 2.6 million in Chicago. liatinum album . Hasten going on in the back," she said. Los Angeles. Hoot nights were The TV version of Gerald Green’s novel will run nightly through L Wind and "H om e" "It's difficult for me to fight held every Monday night at the Wednesday. ionnie Haiti's new al through all that craziness. You Troubadour and showcased a rt­ NBC said the Nielsen survey gave the show a 48 share in New have to tell people to try and ists who wanted to be dis­ Vork City, meaning 48 percent of the people in the city watching ■p apprehensive a t first, find their seats when we come covered. TV at the time were tuned to Holocaust. The first episode of Roots Inally decided to include onstage." Jackson Browne and James the evening of Jan. 23. 1977. had a 52 share in New York City. K g s on her album th a t But overall, she reflects fa Taylor were also doing Hoots, In Chicago, the share for Holocaust was 43. compared with 60 for I t had popularized — vorably on this year’s tour with Bonoff remembers, and it was the first chapter of Roots. In Los Angeles, it was 43 for Holocaust That, as a w riter, she has Jackson Browne. an exciting place because you and 63 for the first Roots episode. J understanding of h e r "I think it's probably the best knew someone would hear you A second rating service. Arbitron, said its survey in Lon IIIpositions th an a n yone touring situation I'll ever be in. there. Angeles showed Holocaust with a 27.7 rating, meaning 27.7 I t there is no d o ubt in Jackson's audiences are basical­ "A person from CBS heard percent of the homes in the area with television were tuned to the d that if R o n stad t had ly the same people that would me and he didn't know about show. ABC had a 14.6 rating in Los Angeles at the same time, and Ird e d those songs first buy my record if they knew anybody recording my songs, CBS was 12.9, Arbitron said. J album. K arla B o n o ff. about it. I think a lot of those so it was just an honest Arbitron's rating for Holocaust in New York was slightly lower Jot be the success it is. kids probably never heard of appraisal of what I was doing." than Nielsen's — 29.7 for Arbitron to 32.6 for Nielsen. |n k the o rd er it h ap me before and by the end of my Bonoff signed with Columbia The Nielsen share figures refer to television sets actually in use, a is actually m ore ad sets are going. ‘Wow. I really Records and her first album, while the Arbitron ratings calculate homes with television — Jous for m e." Bonoff like this.' " produced by Kenny Edwards, including those in which the TV sets are not in use at the time. g s really brought a lot of Bonoff began touring with K a rla B onoff was populated with a Who’s Roots averaged a 66 percent share nationwide for the my record th a t Browne in January and prior to Who of Southern California eight-night run. generally increasing its audience toward the final t have been th e re . If that had toured the nightclub to go home and just do a lot of pecially vocally. It took me a rock: Glen Frey, Andrew Gold. episode Jan. 30. which became the highest rated show ever. inspires her: “I don't sit down Ijstadti hadn't done m y circuit for a month last fall writing." she said. "I've written and figure out what I'm going long time to feel strong about Linda Ronstadt. John David The West German government, sensitive of its image abroad, ■might still be s ittin g in which included a stop at Doo­ a little bit. but for the most part singing." Souther, Waddy Wachtel, Dan finds the television film Holocaust and other portrayals of the Nazi to write about," she says. “It ■ e going. 'Will anybody ley's in East Lansing. She there's either not enough time, Bonoffs singing and other Dugmore. Russell Kunkel and era deeply embarrassing. But officials realize they can do little just kind of comes out. Some of ■ r this? I think it helps wasn't exactly looking forward or if there is time, you don't feel Leland Sklar. about them except try to stem any anti-German tide. those things are actual expe­ musical interests were en­ leople pay a tte n tio n to to the club tour that followed like doing that. You fell like couraged by her family, partic­ With sales already reaching "This is part of our history, a dark part. There’s no sense riences and some of them are the release of her album. sitting in a bar or watching ularly her mother, who played 300,000 copies, the album has denying it." said one German official as he thumbed a copy of just a kind of mental screwing Inces are paying a tte n "I was actually afraid of it at television and just turning your the piano. Bonoff and her sister more than half the 500,000 sales Gerald Green's book, based on the four part series he wrote for around. But it's all stuff that J her. The crow ds at first, because I hadn't ever needed for a gold record. NBC TV. mind off. Some people really comes from inside me. I seem to first decided to try their luck at ■rena W ednesday night done that seriously. The first * “I'm real pleased because it's "Years ago we discussed whether there was anything we could manage to write on the road, write mostly about personal performing at local hoots and Kenison Fieldhouse last lour was a club tour which is talent nights around Los not often that a new artist or a do about anti German films on late shows in the States," he added. but I haven't been able to. relationships.” 1 night responded en- difficult, because it's two sets a first record without a hit single "Finally we decided there was nothing." "What it really gets down to The 25-year-old Los Angeles Angeles. But they were unsuc­ lirally. dem anding en night and you're not working will sell as many records as I The influential liberal West German newsmagazine Der Spiegel is that performing is the point native has been writing songs cessful as a singing duo. jefore Jackson B row ne with a sound system like this have. If it was over now I would said West German diplomats in the United States feared the series in the day that you look on the piano since she was 16. The Bonoff sisters went their where it’s the same every be really proud of it." might lead to "a new anti German wave" among Americans forward to and everything else She eventually enrolled at own ways and after awhile influenced by the film. jy. the popularization night. Half the time you don't is incredibly boring because UCLA and studied music for a Bonoff met Kenny Edwards, Her new release will probab­ Government sources told The Associated Press that information Jongs by o ther a r tis ts is have monitors, so you can’t you're traveling and packing up short time but dropped out formerly of the Stone Poneys, ly follow the format of her first officers at West German embassies in Washington and elsewhere Bing her back, but sh e hear yourself. your suitcase and opening up thinking it was ridiculous to at a Transcendental Meditation album, she said. were briefed on how to respond to questions that may arise from l e r tour with J a ck so n "That's really a grueling your suitcase and packing it up study music when she was class. Their first conversation “I don't think my writing is the four episodes. ft will overcome this. tour, but I think everybody again. already performing it. was about music. Bonoff re­ I is a song I w ro te th re e should do that before they do “I think that for all of us it’s She had always planned on members. and that was the she tells th e audi something like this. But four just a m atter of looking forward performing her own songs pro­ beginning of a strong relation kh night before playing weeks of that was enough for to that. You tend to get numb fessionally, but felt she wasn't ship. lie to lay Down B eside me." after awhile because you don't ready until just recently. Bonoff and Edwards joined lou may have h e a rd it Her current tour may not be really even know where you are "I was always (performing). Wendy Waldman and Andrew J someone else.” as grueling, but it has left her or if this is the same Holiday People think I was a w riter who Gold in a band called Bryndle. I t I always try to d o is with a little time to write many Inn you were in the night suddenly said, 'Hey, I'll per­ After recording an album for Ik e sure that people a re of the songs needed for her before. You wake up and say, form!’ But I was in a group in A&M records that was never 1 that I w rote (th o se second album which she intends ‘Wait! Where am I!* ” 1970 and I was always writing released, the group disbanded lo th e y don't think I ju s t to record in September. Even when she does write, and performing. It was just a and all embarked on solo ca­ p g s off th e reco rd and "What I really need to do is Bonoff isn’t sure what it is that m atter of getting ready, es reers. with Gold and Edwards iM PUS UZZA 2 IZZA, SU B S, SA LA D S AJtTGAIIRJNK& VWBtMAJW "Watermark" presents Art Gorfunkel's voteftina perfect setting: 12 exquisitely Dine-in, Take-out, p(6 d |i o e d s o n Q a , i n c h J d » ^ t h e h t t ^ i g i e "(What A) Wonderful World" Free delivery W . G ra n d R iv e r 3 3 7 -1 6 3 9 ireyhound Rx. T f cure for w g e blah s. Jjsa feeling¡hat slowly descends upon ■nn ,r ar s ,he pop lesls ,h® fequued ■ 9 ehours al the library, the thesis — e on,goawav C T “ 1’ Thls Mreehend. take oH. la o r « . ’? U" " miJs see the sights. ■ dotkoi h'me You 11arn ve W' ^ m o n e y in K Kecause your G fe y h o u n d trip A ? "ake^31 much out of „ Isied"nrT" r ll,ed' dePress<>dand tor ml SLhsh0Und and SP'" "'S [•»hound Service -------------------------- 0 ond r ; 01' lnc'ude 16 F tid o y departures to the Detroit Sund ° * V ^ e P °r,u ro s G ra n d R apids o n d M u s k e g o n ondm * D I R E C T SERVICE fr o m D e tr o it, G ra n d r p 0FF serum- ? 00 T° ™ E MSU C AM PU S w i, h o u r CAMPUS r your an o n fl Show la n e o n d H a rris o n R o o d . . ! ! ! ^ yent about a d d itio n a l d e p a rtu re s a n d re tu rn trip s subiecl tochange) ° * IV H ° U N D - IA S T LA N S IN G I ‘ NhttlV ER RHONE: (D e tr o it D e p a rtu re .) OTHER PH O N IS : 1 3 1 -M M o r 3 U - I 7 M tfamm APM AM M A N I1 11 AT TIM CIVIC CIMTMI A vailable a t Dltc Shop In E ait ta m in g . . . ’4 .” I .P ., 'S .” tap * . R O G E R S B E G IN S T H IR D S E A S O N S p a rta n s o p e n 1 9 7 8 fo o tb a ll s e a s o n By JOE CENTERS Rogers has probably the best nucleus of players to work with in likely to be filled by freshmen. State News Sports W riter his three years at MSU this spring. "I don't beleive that the freshmen can come in in three weeks MSU’s first football game of 1^78 is not until Sept. 19, but the Forty five lettermen returning from last season's team and two and beat out the people we have now — unless they're that much pre season, long hours of hard work and practice, al) begin 3:30 junior college transfers will be on hand for the spring drills. better than the people we have," Rogers said. p.m. today with the opening of the Spartans' spring practice. None of the 27 high school seniors signed by Rogers graduated Coach Darryl Rogers, 1977 Big Ten Coach of the Year, will begin early, so they won’t work out with the team until next fall. The two kickers expected to take over the kick off and field goal his third year at the reins for MSU and he said the main emphasis Rogers said the kicking positions, vacated by the graduation of duties are Morten Anderson from Indianapoalis, Ind., and Richard of spring practice will be on fundamentals. Tom Bimey and Hans Nielsen, are the only two positions that are Schario from Lyndhurst. Ohio. Rogers is hoping one of them can take over both duties because Hectic week on tap for batsmen of the limit on players (54) he can take on road trips. MSU lost four starters on offense from last season's 7-3-1 team. Split end Edgar Wilson, tackle John Malinosky, center Al Pitts and fullback Jim Earley all have to be replaced. By MICHAEL KLOCKE Eight games in five days will many walks and committing too today's opener. Litwhiler said State News Sports Writer keep Danny Litwhiler's team many errors." either Mark Sutherland or Jay Alonzo Middleton and Andrew Schramm will battle for the With four non-conference busy. Although the games have After the first weekend of Strother would get the nod in fullback position. Wide receiver Eugene Byrd, who missed all of doubleheaders scheduled this no direct bearing on the Big Big Ten play. Michigan has the second game. last season with a shoulder separation, will be ready. Tom Graves, week, the MSU baseball team Ten race, the veteran Spartan emerged as the team to beat. Third baseman Tony Spada who was not ready until the third game last fall because of will be in what you could call mentor still stresses their im­ The Wolverines won four had another great series a t the off season surgery, is also healthy. the developmental phase of its portance. games over the weekend, in plate, and the pro scouts have schedule. “We have to give guys some eluding a sweep at Minnesota "Graves is as healthy as I’ve ever seen him. before or after his to be looking him over, Lit The Spartans, 2-2 in the Big work who haven't had much of injury," Rogers said. Sunday. whiter said. Spada is leading Ten and 14-11 overall, host a chance to play yet," Litwhiler Eric Rosekrans, who has not the team with a .492 average. Central Michigan 2 p.m. Tues­ said. “We’ll have a chance to Rogers feels he has a solid offense coming back, especially with given up an earned run in over Spada hit only .178 a year day at Kobs Field in a double- improve our defense and pitch­ quarterback Ed Smith, who will be starting for his third straight 14 innings of work, will get his ago, so what is the big dif year. header. ing. too. W ere giving up too first starting assignment in ference this year? Assistant coach Frank Pellerin sums it up "Thu major concern of ours is to have people replacing the rather succinctly. people we lost on defense," Rogers said. "W ere rebuilding on the Women tracksters warm up "Confidence," Pellerin said. "When Tony came here last year he was a good ball player, defensive side.” The Spartans lost five starters from the defense including the but he just tried too hard. He's 1977 Most Valuable Player in the Big Ten. Larry Bethea. Kim for big meet with easy win believing in himself, and it’s unbelievable what he is doing at the plate." Rowekamp. hurt in the fifth game last season, and linebackers Mike Dean. Paul Rudzinski and Craig Fedore must also be replaced. R u g b y p la y e r , g ra p p le lo r a loose ball in 0M i s e v e ra l g a m e s p la y e d o v e r th e weekend, w ] By JERRY BRAUDE individually," Flanagan said. “It MSUINGS: The Minnesota Lnbkingahead to next fall, Rogers said the first five games of the h o ste d th e m e n 's a n d w om en 's Big Ten RmJ took the top three spots in the season will have a giant impact on the overall season. State News Sports Writer was so windy and cold that we event with Lisa Berry and fans obviously remembered In v ita tio n a l T o u rn a m e n t* held on the fieldi b Z | With the adverse weather couldn't get loose." Diane Culp finishing second and Kirk Gibson, who caught two th e V e t. C linic a n d o lio on th e e a s t IM fieldi. I i t j conditions, women’s track third, respectively. touchdown passes against the Following the Purdue Game Sept 19. MSU will host Syracuse coach Cheryl Flanagan was Hurdler Denise Greene and then run into a chain saw: A trip out to Los Angeles to meet m e n ’s A te a m d iv itlo n , M ichigan earned od J Itation Gophers in football last fall. mostly concerned about the joined Lil Warnes and Kim Culp also took first place in They booed him Saturday, and Southern California, back home to meet the national champions ru g b y c h am p io n sh ip , w hile M SU finished »nil team coming out of the Bowling Hatchett in qualifying for the the 5000-meter run with a from Notre Dame, then down to Ann Arbor for the clash with th ir d place in th e to u rn a m e n t. T h e S p a rta « tM || nationals in the 100-meter hur­ 18:11.6 time. he responded by poking a grand Green Invitational without any Michigan. second pince in th e B d ivision behind the f a i injury problems. dles with a 14.5 time for third slam homer and blowing a kiss The other first-place finish in to the Gopher faithful as he pince W o lv e rin e s. M SU 'n w om en 's team did a l place. Warnes and Hatchet had the individuals was by Cheryl "Games three, four and five aren't bad," Rogers mused. "Not too Her wishes not only came already qualified while they crossed home plate. place In th e ir to u rn a m e n t. Gilliam in the 200-meter dash. many teams are playing three teams like that in a row." true, but the Spartans also were in Florida for the spring Gilliam had a 24.9 time and finished 34 Doints ahead of trip. needs to get it under 24 seconds second-place (Jhio State to win in order to qualify for the the invitational and show why Hatchett finished ahead of nationals. MSU and Wisconsin are the Greene with 14.3 time to take Best tilt of the day! powers of the Midwest. second in the 100 m eter hurdles The Spartans took a pair of with a 14.3 time. relays in the 4 by 800 and the “On the whole we did pretty 400-meter events. Jo Spatz, well, but the weather hurt us Warnes won the 1500-meter Debbie Laraway, Diane Lara- run with a 4:38.4 time, and Lisa way and Christy Wagner won Berry finished third at 4:47.7. the 4 by 800. Golfers and “LiJ ran well in the wind," Flanagan said. “She has really ‘T h e times are looking very good,” Flanagan said. "It was a been running well for us." good practice for our big meet netters lose Warnes also led MSU in taking the top three spots in with Tennessee and Penn State." the 3000-meter run. The MSU men’s golf team The meet against these two and women’s tennis team did Warnes also took first place national powers will be at home in the 3000-meter run as MSU Saturday on Ralph Youns Field. not fare well over the weekend in Columbus. Ohio. The golf team finished 21st in a field of 24 on the tough Ohio "An in v a lu a b le a id to y o u n g A m e r ic a n s State Scarlet and Grey course w h o w a n t t o s t u d y a n d tr a v e l in o t h e r l a n d s . in the Kepler Invitational. StNATOR EDWAHD M KENNFDY The tennis team finished fourth out of four teams in the Buckeye Invitational. THENEWGUIDE J o rd an A A U TOSTUDYABROAD kV; liftin g w in n e r 1978-1979 Edition by J o h n A Garraty, Lily vo n Klemperer, and C yril J.H Taylor _ A p r a c t ic a l , a u th o r i ta t iv e , a n d u p - to d a t e " « w r iS - J a r B U'V h a n d b o o k of y e a r a n d s u m m e r p ro g ra m s Penny Jordan, an MSU grad­ for high sc h o o l s tu d e n ts , c o lle g e a n d uni uate student in rehabilitation v ersity s tu d e n ts , a n d te a c h e r s counseling, set three world ^ $15 9 5 cloth. $5 9 5 p a p e r records en route to a champion­ ship at the AAU Women's National Power Lifting compe­ tition at Nashua, N.H. Jordan, who competes in the 123-pound weight class, had lifts of 240 pounds in the squat, 135 in the bench press and 285 in the dead lift — all three meet and world records. The meet was filmed by AVAILABLE AT: VWf ß % z W l i NBC Sports and will be shown on the Sunday afternoon show, Sports World, in the near future. 421 E. Grand River S IS Stilli«!!« B O « k ftO T « ^SUV .\ ! " * 'A ■ In tro d u c to r y O ffe r a t t h e n e w e s t i^ÉAAJv* Ä 1 .A ■ f '' \ » ■ re s ta u ra n t in E a s t L a n s in g BuyOneOtya.Get OneFREE! ■ Trie most exdtlng Idea In eating since the sandwich! ■ H i I t '« t h e m o s t e x c i t i n g id e a i n e a t in g s in c e t h e s a n d w ic h , a n d ■ U iis c o u p o n m a k e s i t t w ic e a s e x c it in g ! W e 'l l g iv e y o u a n O lg a , a n y O lg a , a b s o lu te ly fr e e w h e n y o u p r e s e n t ’ — Good fimes are great times for the easy taste of t h is c o u p o n a n d b u y a s e c o n d O lg a o f e q u a l o r g r e a t e r v a lu e . ■ Coupon good Tim day, April 18 thru WodnMd,y. April 19 ■ L im it o n * co u p o n per custom er. ■ 1 3 3 E. w G rma nwd nR iiv« e«r,, E a s t L a nms iin ng 'L .« 5 ■ ■■■KOOD WITH THIS COUPON OSIT an IH B u d w e i s e r [ean y b a c k s C a r te r ’s in f la t io n s ta n d Council to hear we give up our right to go to budget gripes L n GTON (API - proposed limiting pay increases the bargaining table and make this year for federal white 13.6 million member labor fed ca u sr. 4(l ' president George eration. "negotiated in the White f ,,„ Monday pledged our conditions and to tell the collar employees and urged “T h e rea l fac to rs of infla House" in the midst of thk employer just how much we He urged Carter to recon tion. he said, a re th e risin g L labor s cooperation labor and management in the aider limiting pay raises for nationwide strike of 160,000 I,„„lent Garter's pro- hope to get or expect to get private sector to follow that co sts of e n e rg y . fr»od. h ealth miners. with the government sitting some 1.4 million white collar c a re , land "an d p e rh a p s th e No. | r f„mhalling inflation, example of restraint. Meany questioned why the Last Lansing City Council year 1979. behind our shoulder and selling workers to just 5.5 percent this 1 villain high in te r e s t ra te s ." l o e i i that unions would Meany praised Carter for fall. administration only complained will meet at 7:30 tonight in The proposed budget was la te wage controls. wages or conditions.” coming out against controls, M eany also c riticized a d . about the wage increase but not Meany said working people the East Lansing Public presented to the mayor and Meany's comments at the last used by the Nixon adminis m in istra tio n offirials for b ran d about rising coal prices. In the Library. 950 Abbott Road. in the labor movement "have a city council April 10. with L 1 am sure, will co opening of the annual con tration. real interest in inflation. Our in g th e re c e n t coal in d u stry past eight years, he said, wages recommended 9 percent with the president of ference of the AFL CIO Build But he said the proposed se ttle m e n t a s in fla tio n a ry . He for coal miners have gone up 80 The meeting will include a people pay the high prices, our water and sewer rate in­ ¡ini Slates and the ing and Construction Trades limit on federal pay raises is said th e w age in c re a se of 31 percent while prices for coal public hearing on the prelim people are the primary suffer creases and stable property L , jn Washington in Department were his first con “unfair to government em p erc e n t o v e r th re e y e a rs w as have increased 300 percent. «nary city budget for fiscal tax rates. ers of inflation.' L light this matter of cerning C arter's anti inflation ployees.” program, which the president He said that real purchasing Meany said, "We are "They're not responsible for power has declined in the past [ANNOUNCING.. .THE SECOND revealed last week. high priced energy, $225 a day five years and said higher be labor leader added, The president ruled out wage hospital rooms or high interest circumstances will and price controls, but he wages and prices are the result rates." added the head of the of inflation rather than the ANNUAL AMATEUR PHOTO te police seek 13 percent minority mix by 1980 ioued from page 3) reference to hiring Native go to the major areas and CONTEST quarters, he said. [origin in hiring, assign Americans. recruit them." he explained. Minority members testing Inure, promotion and Hall said the state police are Hall said that while state for the state police must meet currently more concerned with police officials are focusing on the minimum requirements es I-page ruling, the court hiring from other minority testing minorities in major tablished by the state. They lat the department had groups. He added that there cities, they are not excluding will also be subject to written J>erately discriminated are about 50 to 60 Native white males. Anyone interested tests and "other permissible ■ minorities, but had Americans on the force who did in testing for a position may be elements in the screening pro I been the victim of not apply as minority group tested from the Lansing head cess," the ruling stated. I personnel practices" members. Ltd inherently lead to "A lot of Indians eome in and latory practices, pass as white." Hall said. “We passed out cards saying U rb a n d on keys p a in in th e . lid the federal govern Jd the state reached an 'if you are Indian, sign' and |n t which established nobody turned them in. A lot of HIGH POINT. N.C. lAP) - "We have searched the city «Is to be reached by Indians don't want to blow their City officials are in a quandary ordinances and it seems that cover by letting people know over three donkeys who’ve there is nothing to prohibit rty. they are not white.” been strolling along the streets horses and or donkeys from ruling instructed the advertising The Bean Station Hall said the state police are being in the downtown dis­ lire to abolish the job Furniture Factory. trict.’* City Attorney Knox mliccwoman," to cease now making extensive recruit ing efforts throughout the The police say the donkeys Walker said. minimum height and are a traffic hazard and Fire state. He said the department Could be the city can snag [requirements for law ( hicf Hannis Thompson said has established testing offices the donkeys on a biting viola­ >nt personnel unless one of them tried to bite a fire in Detroit and other cities in an tion in view of the alleged prove such require hydrant. But so far the officials effort to speed up testing hydrant assault. "Did he bite re necessary to perform haven't found a way to do procedures. In addition, rep tree, too?" Walker asked. “If he ¿ned task and attempt Erie in each training resentatives are visiting differ ent colleges and establishing anything about it. did. we've got him " SPONSORED BY TH E STA TE NEWS. i class a 33 percent Itation of minority intern programs to include Jembers. more minorities, he said. Eh the ruling m entioned p g of blacks, H ispanics , it did not m ak e “We had to first come to the realization that they won't come to us and that we had to C A S V C A M H A IR # 1 st PRIZE A Camera Valued up to *200 ( w i n n e r ’s c h o ic e ) ...means a style tup offers ‘IT tours created for you 4 5 6 2 0 8 4 1 9 (3 i 14.41 lif t SSM X 3 4 2 0 (3 ) léssln«4l>t.»t tino rato par insertion P E N N E L L S A L E S is m o v in g F U L L T IM E , s e c re ta ry , b o o k HASLETT A R M S F u rn is h e d o r u n fu r n is h e d c f V E G A 1 9 7 2 A u t o , a ir, 3 7 ,0 0 0 M o n d a y , A p r il 17, to a la rg e r, LEG AL SECRETARY F u ll k e e p e r p o s itio n in s m a ll c o n COOKS BREAKFAST SUMMER & FALL fic ie n c y a n d 2 b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts N e w ly r e d e c o r ­ m ile s , $ 3 0 0 o r b e s t o ff e r m o re c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n , tim e , le g a l a n d d ic ta p h o n t- s u itin g f ir m in E ast L a n s in g s h ift fu ll tim e a n d k itc h e n -flfloUn#» • 3 l,n#l '4 00 5 ^ 00 ptf l,ne ov#r 3 5 5 6 9 2 4 6 4 19 (3 ) 182 5 E a s t M ic h ig a n , L a n s in g , e x p e n e n c e a m u s t C a ll 374 E x p e rie n c e p re fe rr e d sa1 h e lp A p p ly a t U N IV E R S IT Y LEASING a te d H e a t a n d w a te r ♦ j m i Sh M ic h ig a n , 4 8 9 1 2 8 8 9 0 . 8 4 21 (4 ) e d S ta rt a t $ 1 7 5 p e r m o n th 3 lins*. 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A p p ly a t 5 0 2 0 S P e n n c a ll B IG S K Y IN C O R P O R A T E D K a la m a z o o <616» 3 4 3 fu r n is h e d a o a 't r^ e r : a b le s u m m e r a r . j fa ti 6 76 - avai*- Beechwood 3 4 9 0 1 5 8 S 5 4 21(51 s y lv a m a , L a n s in g M > ke C la re GAME ROOM p e rs o n n e l additional change for m oxim um of 3< h o n ge s State News will only be responsible for the 1st S tu d e n t s n e e d o n ly a p p ly . 9 4 2 8 (6 ) 8 8 2 5 7 2 6 5 4 2 1 (5 ) 4451 Z 3 4 19* 15) Y o u n g la d ie s p re fe rr e d G o o d 3780 5 -4 -2 K 4 ' Apartments p a y . b e n e fits a n d p le a s a n t 5 blocks to MSU day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claim s must FO REM O ST IN S U R A N C E w o r k in g p o s itio n s E x c e lle n t FO UR R O O M $ 13 5 m o n th be mods within 10 days of expiration date MjtjrcycKS S P A R E T IM E m a n a g e m e n t E L E C T R O N IC R E P A IR M A N Lorge 2 bedroom - C o m p a n y w ill b e in t e r v ie w in g p o s itio n s f o r s tu d e n ts f u ll p lu s d e p o s it ; u tilitie s . p e o p le n e e d e d im m e d ia te ly w a n t e d H o u r s fle x ib le , ex ’lit ore due 7 days from ad expiration date If not o n c a m p u s A p r il 2 0 f o r a a n d p a d tim e A p p ly m p e r P h o n e 4 8 5 5 1 9 2 3 4 1 9 *3 ' furnished f o r s u p e r - e x c itin g , fa s t g r o w ­ p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a r y W IL C O X paid by due date, a 50' lote service charge will H O N D A 5 00 fo u r 1972. m a rk e tin g a n a ly s t a n d p ric in g s o n o n ly C 'N E M A X 100 0 Special summer rates in g b u s in e s s D A Y & A S S O T R A D IN G P O S T P h o n e 4 8 5 bsdus 1 5 .0 0 0 m ile s . $ 5 7 5 W in d a n a ly s t M a r k e t in g E c o n o m W J o lly R o a d 0 2 0 -4 2 8 (8> N O W L E A S IN G f o r S u m m e r ja m m e r III a n d b ra c k e t $ 20 0 C lA T E S , 3 2 3 4 0 8 4 4 4 21 (5 ) 4 3 9 1 . C -5 -4 2 1 (5 ) 2 bedroom units *160 ics. M a t h o r B u s in e s s A d 2 b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts C a ll T o m S 3 5 3 8 7 6 4 4 87 m in is tr a tio n d e g re e s a re d e ­ BUSBOYS FO R S o r o rity W a lk in g d is ta n c e Car! 351 - N o w ¡e o iin g For 0 0 1 2 e v e n in g s 8 4 21 (6) P A R T T IM E n ig h t c o o k A p ­ SUMMER WORK M ake 4 1 0 7 b e tw e e n 5 9 p m a n d p ly in p e r s o n YE O LD E $ 3 0 0 0 t h is s u m m e r F o r in te r s ira b le In te re s te d c a n d id a te s w o rk e v e n m g s in e x c h a n g e fa ll a s lo w a s *270 itMolire j Aitonotive ** H O N D A 7 5 0 197 1. c h o p p e d R O U N D E T A B L E . 3 10 6 East v ie w c a ll 3 7 2 8 3 0 3 5 4 2 1 i3 ' s h o u ld s ig n u p f o r in te r v ie w f o r d in n e r 7 d a y s w e e k 3 37 S a tu rd a y s 0 -8 4-25*4■ C a ll a fte r 1 pm tim e a t P la c e m e n t S e r \ic e s 0719 L 8 4 24 4 311 1 S h e f f e r A v e n u e L a n G ra n d R iv e r 8 4 2 7 (41 S tu d e n t S e r v ic e s B u ild in g . 3 3 2 -0 0 5 2 I FOX 1975. s u n r o o f, 4 FO RD LT D W a g on 1974 s in g . 321 0 7 2 2 5 4 2 1 (3 ) T Y P IS T N E E D E D f o r F a ll Z 2 4 1 8 l1 2 i A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A S S lS A M FM 3 3 ,0 0 0 m ile s . A u t o m a tic , p o w e r , a ir, ra d i te r m . 5 5 w p m , e v e n in g s 5 11 T A N T e n try le v e 1 jo b in Pine Lake S U Z U K I 7 7 G S 7 5 0 , f u l l d re s s , NEEDED 353 7844 8 4 2 7 13) a ls 2 s e a te r. 2 w a y re a r 6 3 .0 0 0 m ile s $2000 door 351 e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n 6 7 6 9 7 3 7 Simmer Wort p m . A p p ly in p e r s o n 301 M A C P K B u ild in g . S ta te E X P E R IE N C E D W IN D O W m a rk e tin g d e p a r tm e n t o ' d i­ re c t m a il m a r k e tin g c u m p a n y Apartm ents m m m er needed C at! T H E V A N 1976. b e a u ti 8 4 21 I3> N e w s C o m p o s in g D e p t S tu bedroom 0 n e b -o -> t c M S U 3 8 2 3 e v e n in g s A T H L E T E S S H O P . 351 6 8 0 0 R e s p o n s ib ilitie s m c iu d e M a r 6080 Marsh Rd. 'custom in te rio r. F a c to ry 1)relocate d e n ts n e e d o n ly a p p ly D r-ita s ! r e : 3 3 7 .1 9 0 8 S 13 4 2 8 (5 ) a sk f o r K e n 7 4 21 (4* k e t re s e a rc h p re p a ra tio n o f H A R L E Y S P O R T S T E R 1976 9 4 2 8 161 Meridian Mall Area ''n s Z ie b arte d 351 1669. 2) hord-worker re p o d s r e c o rd keepng, b .31 F O R D L T D W a g o n . 1971 A ir. lo w m ile a g e e x tr a s M ust s o m e c o p y w r it in g N o e x p e rt 3) independent R \ O R L P N p a r t tim e f o r d a y ' 1 6 5 Piu s utilities c le a n , e x c e lle n t m e c h a n ic a l se e 4 8 7 3 3 1 7 5 4 18 (3 ) B IC Y C L E S A F E T Y e n fo r c e r s e n c e n e c e s s a ry b u t c o lle g e S h ift o r a ft e r n o o n s h ift A p p ly WELLE M A L IB U '7 0 c o n d it io n $ 3 9 5 . 3 5 5 3 2 4 8 A v a ila b le w it h M e rid ia n a t 731 S ta r k w e a th e r D riv e o r s tu d y in lib e ra l a rts m a rk e t o r *o re bedroom unfurnished matic. e x c e lle n t ru n n in g 1 97 3 B M W 7 5 0 w it h W in d make '3000 T o w n s h ip t h r o u g h C E T A tit le 3 4 2 0 (4 ) c a ll 3 2 3 9 1 3 3 A s k f o r M r s b u s in e s s d e s e e d G o o d c o m *G E appliances 360C ition, q o o d b o d v r o n r li- ja m m e r. $ 1 5 0 0 . A lw a y s se r X I W ill p a t r o l n e ig h b o r h o o d S/75 393 0285. v ic e d , p r o fe s s io n a lly P h o n e this summer C hapm an 8 4 24 5' m u n ic a tio n s k id s 'O ra l a n d •fully carpe'ed 8 -4 -2 ' H O N D A 7 6 A c c o r d , a ir, 5- s tre e ts o n a b ic y c le e n fo r c in g w r itt e n , a n d m a s s a p t t u d e * A.r d rapes p '4. speed, A M FM , ra d ia ls , 351 1 5 1 5 b e tw e e n 9 11 a m t h e b ic y c le o r d in a n c e W ill For interview P A R T T IM E s e c re ta ry m H a s e s s e n tia l G o o d b e n e fits a n d *ad |O C e n f to n e vt COur-’ y o r 4 6 p .m . 4 4 21 14' 'ELLE 7 3 . A u to m a tic , 1 5 .0 0 0 m ile s , lo a d e d , $ 4 2 0 0 . in s t r u c t th e c o m m u n ity in b ik e s a fe ty M u s t h a v e g o o d le tt 9 a m 1 p m M o n d a y e x c e lle n t p o te n n a . f o r a d pork MAY OPENINGS condition, 7 0 ,0 0 0 m ile s , 3 51 4 9 6 0 5 4 2 1 (3 ) 197 2 Y A M A H A 6 5 0 c c $ 7 0 0 can 372-6303 v e rb a l a n d w r it t e n s k ill M u s t F rid a y S h o r th a n d a n d o ff ic e v a n c e m e n t C a ll 3 7 1-555C fo r Ot i 6 452502 7 4 2513) J A V E L IN 1 9 7 0 , 5 5 ,0 0 0 , n e w A ft e r 5 p m 6 7 6 4 1 7 2 b e 18 y e a rs o f a g e M u s t e x p e rie n c e r e q u r e d N a n c y a p p o in tm e n t 339>« 192 X 5 4 18 '2 3 ' 1GAR XR7, 1973 N e w c lu t c h G o o d c o n d it io n 3 4 9 - 5 4 2 4 (31 C O U N S E L O R S . M IC H I G A N m e e t C E T A c rite r ia in c lu d in g 3 3 9 3 4 0 0 C 12 4 2 8 <5' Evening* 2 bedroom open AM F M s te re o , v in y l 2 7 5 3 , 3 5 6 5 9 2 3 a fte r 6 p .m . B oys' C am p. J u n e 20 A ug u st in c o m e re q u ir e m e n ts . 15 D IC T A P H O N E T Y P IS T fo r F E M A L E E S C O R T S w a n te d May 1 • M80 8 4 2 0 (3 ) S U Z U K I 1 9 7 5 5 0 0 R o a d b ik e , w eek u n e m p lo y m e n t a n d $6 h o u r N o t r a in in g n e c e s 1 bedroom open , Good c o n d itio n M a k e 12. P o s itio n s o p e n : a rc h e ry , b u s y in s u r a n c e o ff ic e M u s t v e ry n ic e FLU M ER FELT In g h a m C o u n t y re s id e n c e , s a ry C a ll 4 89 2278. 332 0993 7 4 21 (4 ) L E M A N N S P O R T 1972. ex S T A IR C H E V R O L E T . 6 65 n fle r y , c r a fts , w a te rfro n t. n o t in t h e c it y o f L a n s in g . ty p e 5 5 w p m s te a d y a n d Z 23 4 2 8 (3 ' May (5 ■>150 c e lle n t c o n d it io n , $ 7 0 0 o r W r it e , g iv in g b a c k g r o u n d a c c u r a te S a la ry com m er ;LASS '69 G re e n $ 1 5 0 best o ffe r 351 7 0 3 5 4 3 4 3 . 0 4 4 21 (41 e x p e rie n c e , F ly in g E a g le . A p p ly a t M ic h ig a n E m p lo y s u ra te w it h e x p e rie n c e F u 'y a p a r tm e n ts ¡e a sm q s u m m e r a n d fa n 3 5 ' 8 *3 5 351-3118 o tter C all 3 3 7 7 2 2 3 . m e n t S e c u r it y C o m m is s io n . 8 A B > S IT T E R IN m y h o m e 8 4 2 7 (31 HONDA 550 1977. 1400 1401 N o r th F a irv ie w , L a n s in g p a id c o m p a n y b e n e f'ts A n O R *2 4 2 8 4 9(3) 3 2 1 5 S P e n n s y lv a n ia , L a n ­ own tra n s p o r t a t io n 11 30 4 8 9 1 2 8 4 21 (8 ) a ff ir m a tiv e a c tio n e m p lo y e r m ile s , w in d s h ie ld Et fa r in g . s in g . P o s itio n is fu n d e d f r o m a m -3 :3 0 p m . S o m e e v e n M A L IB U 68 A u t o m a tic , C a ll M K in g 4 8 2 5 5 6 6 to r N E E D 1 fe m a ie ' \ v . S n a r e LASS 1972 A u to m a tic , C u s to m s e a t, c ra s h b a r b M a y 1 t o S e p te m b e r 3 0 ,1 9 7 8 . ■ngs 351 0 4 9 0 a fte r 3 p m p o w e r , g o o d c o o d it io n $ 5 7 5 D IE T A R Y A ID f o r s k ille d a p p o in tm e n t 8 4 21 '1 2 ' 1 b e d ro o m r 2 m a n . F u rn is h ­ . power s te e rin g , g o o d ro a d p a c k 3 9 3 4 5 1 4 M e rid ia n is a n e q u a l o p p o r t u 8 -4 19(4! 3 9 3 5 0 0 7 a ft e r 4 3 0 p .m . n u r s in g fa c ilit y , f u ll a n d p a r t e d R e n t n e g o tia b le A s k f o r ¡tion. A tte r 5 p .m 3 32 - 8 4 2 7 (5 ) m t y e m p lo y e r F o r fu rth e r 4 4 1 9(3) tim e . G o o d b e n e fits . A p p ly in R E S ID E N T M A N A G E R e c u D e m s e 3 3 7 -0 1 0 6 5 4 2 1 *4 ' 10 4 2013) in f o r m a tio n , c a ll 3 4 9 -1 2 0 0 e x p e r s o n N H E L A N S I N G , 131 3 p ie fo r E ast L a n s in g p ro p e rty M A Z D A W A G O N R X 3 , 1973. M a r y A v e n u e , L a n s in g . te n s io n 2 4 0 2 -4 -1 8 (3 2 ) D u tie s in c 'u d e m a in te n a n c e For Rent S U M M E R S U B L E T ■; b io c x S u \ 19/6 2 80 Z s tic k ru n s w e ll, h a n d le s b e t t e r , re d . 3 6 .0 0 0 m ile s $ 9 0 0 C a ll 3 4 9 Aito Savin / 2 4 19 (6 ) C O O K B R O IL E R e x p e rie n c e o f b u ild in g a n d 'e a s m q W o r x t c c a m p u s 2 b e d ro o m a p a rt K elient 323 2161 a fte r 4 s c h e d u le is fle x ib le a ro u n d m e n t. m o n th s 'e r -t fre e 8 < 27 (31 9 3 5 1 4 4 19 (3 ) S E C U R IT Y G U A R D , f u l l a n d a m u s t, f u ll tim e , p e r m a n e n t J U N K C A R S w a n te d A ls o m o s t c la s s e s I n q u ire a t 3 32 C a ll 3 32 8 0 5 7 a fte r 8 3 0 d m p o s itio n , n ig h ts f r o m 4 p .m .- s e llin g u s e d p a r ts P hone p a r t t im e p o s it io n s a v a ila b le . 3 9 0 0 d a y s 0 2 0 4 2 8 7» 5-4 -21 (4 1 SUN 1973, 240Z. 4 M G B G T 1 97 4 Y 2 4 .0 0 0 A p p ly in p e r s o n b e t w e e n 1 N o S u n d a y s o r H o lid a y s . a n y tim e . 3 21 265 1 EAS' _A\S ' * very clean, |u s t tu n e d . m ile s . A M F M s te r e o , lu g a n d 4 p .m . M o n d a y - F r id a y . E x c e lle n t w a g e s a n d f r in g e FEM ALE M A S S E U S E w ant C 2 0 4 2 8 (3 ) - . 'V '...... " - 323 3700 w e e k e n d s 8 g a g e ra c k , $ 32 00 o r b e st A N N A N D S E C U R IT Y . 1 09 0 b e n e fits . C a ll C h e f H u n tle y e d . $8 h o u r W e w ill tra m CIDAR VILLAGE 5 o m , 321 0 58 7 e v e - o ff e r 3 3 7 1041 5 4 1 8 (3 ) f o r a p p o in tm e n t 3 7 2 -4 3 0 0 4 8 9 2 2 7 8 . Z 2 3 4 2 8 (3 ' ■ or w eekends. G ra n d R iv e r. O k e m o s . 4 4 2 0 (61 J IM S T IF F A N Y P LAC E, APARTMENTS i( 5 l M O N T E C A R L O , 197 1. v e ry FIAT O w ners D o w n to w n L a n s in g . N E E D E D M A T U R E p e rs o n s ifie d A d . C a l' g o o d c o n d it io n , g o o d m ile 8 4 26(101 JO B S $ 5 .3 3 h o u r o f p re t o d o d a ily f a r m c h o r e s m 3 5 5 825 |SUN 710 1976, a u to m a ­ a g e . C a ll a ft e r 6 p .m 351 Why have w e become s c r ib e d a c tiv it y . C a ll 4 6 p .m . e x c h a n g e fo r r o o m b b o a rd BOGUE ot RED CEDAR t i c excellent c o n d itio n . 1 7 2 5 X 8 4 21 (4 ) Lansing's largest Fiat re ­ A T T E N T IO N JO G G E R S 1 374 632 8 w e e kd a ys. b $ 1 0 0 p e r m o n th 7 m i'e s 3515180 914) m iles 3 5 3 -7 9 2 4 . M U S T A N G 1972, g o o d c o n pair shop over the past few y e ars’ Coll us the next 8 4 2 7 (4) P a s s o u t fly e rs w h ile y o u g e t in s h a p e a n d m a k e e x tr a $ fro m c a m p u s . P h o n e 655 Apartments Summer Leasing 3154 3 4 -1 8 (5 ' d it io n . $ 5 5 0 o r b e s t o ffe r. time your car needs repair BARTENDER P A R T T IM E . 4 8 5 1 13 5. 8 4 2514) 2 BEDRO OM ju N t '» m for GE VAN. 1973 3 18 S tan 351 0 9 8 0 5 4 2 0 ( 3 ) and you II know the a n s­ 124 C E D A R S T E ast L a n m e d ia te ly ve ry c lo s e *u r . ’ ■ ton. Clean. 371 307 4 wer. You II be pleased with In t e r v ie w a t M A C 'S B A R T O P L E S S C A S H IE R f o r a d u lt START NOW Local A m s m g 2 m a n 1 b e d r o o m fu r n is h e d c a ro e te d $ 1 9 5 3 32 Americana 2 7 0 0 E. M ic h ig a n M o n d a y - w a y d is t r ib u t o r o ff e r s o p p o r ­ n is h e d a p a r tm e n ts H e a t in I 3i N O V A 1 9 7 4 . 3 3 .0 0 0 , A M F M . our service. W e d n e s d a y , A p r il 1 7 -1 9 . B e ­ b o o k s to r e A p p ly in p e r s o n ’ 8 0 0 3 7 2 1801 and a ir, $ 2 1 0 0 , e x c e lle n t c o n d i t u n it y f o r g o o d e a r n in g s . Y o u e lu d e d $ 1 9 5 m o n th . > e a r - O R 4 -4 18 ¡4 ' C R E S T D R IV E IN b e t w e e n 12 Eden Roc GE VAN 1976 B -2 00 . V 8 ■atic A M F M c a s s e tte , tio n . 3 5 1 1 95 7. vREdSMM t w e e n 6 8 p .m . X 5 -4 -2 1 (6 ) p .m . a n d 6 p m . 1 0 9 6 W e s t p ic k th e h o u rs w e a s s is t Fo r le a se s o n ly . J u n e 15 or 8 -4 -2 7 (3 ) G ra n d R iv e r, O k e m o s . M u s t a p p o in tm e n t, c a ll 7 2 3 -6 0 5 5 S e p te m b e r 1 129 B u r c h a m C A M P U S H IL L 2 b e d ro o m call 332-0111 ted. K eysto ne w h e e ls ’ 5 8 4 24 (41 O L D S S -8 5 ‘6 9 , p o w e r s te e r )IMPORTS TELEPH O N E p a r t- tim e 5 S O L IC IT O R S p .m . - 9 p .m . b e 18. 8 4 2 6 (9 ) 10 4 2 7 ( 5 ' Dr E ffic ie n c y $ 1 6 0 m o n th fu r n is h e d s u b le a s e J u n e 1 to 1128 Victor St. D a m a g e d e p o s it r e q u ir e d 6 S e p te m b e r 1 C a rp e te d air excellent c o n d itio n , S T U D E N T H U S B A N D w ife 5 :3 0 p .m . 5 -4 -2 1 (4 ) t e r 4 p .m . 3 -4 -2 0 (4 ) S p r in t e x h a u s t s y s te m s w it h F U L L T IM E s u m m e r re c re a te a m to m a n a g e & m a in ta in p m o r 6 5 5 1307 a m i a s k fo r negotiable 351 -9 28 1 e x c lu s iv e lif e t im e w a r r a n ty 3 0 u n it s tu d e n t a p a rtm e n t R u s s 10 4 2 7 (? ' '« 3 p m 8 4 20 (3) P L Y M O U T H F U R Y 1975, 4 d o o r , g o o d c o n d it io n , $ 1 4 0 0 fo r your im p o r t e d c a r. P R IN T IN G O PERATO R t io n d ir e c to r M a y 1 st S e p te m b e r 3 0 th M u s t h a v e W S I b u ild in g . O n e b e d r o o m a p a rt NOWLEASING FOR CHEQUERED FLAG FO R f o r 3 6 0 A B D ic k . A ls o s o m e m e n t liv in g q u a rte rs M a in te FEM ALE ROOM M ATE K19 1974, v e ry g o o d «»n Korns, M ic h ie lin s o r b e s t o ff e r . 3 51 2 4 0 5 . 5 4 2 4 (3) E IG N C A R P A R T S . 2 6 0 5 E a s t c u tt in g , w r a p p in g , p a d d in g , a n d te n n is e x p e rie n c e a lo n g w it h p o o l m a in te n a n c e a n d n a n c e e x p e rie n c e re q u ire d n e e d e d to s h a m 2 b e d ro o m 2 SUMMER AND FALL cassette, $ 2500 361 K a la m a /o o S tr e e t. O n e m ile f o ld in g . A p p ly R A P ID P R IN T , s u p e rv is io n A p p ly in p e r s o n 351 2211 9 a .m . -4 p .m . M o n p e rs o n a p a r tm e n t June 8 4 21 14] P LYM O U TH S A T E L L IT E , W e s t o f c a m p u s . 4 87 5055. 1 4 5 2 E a s t M ic h ig a n o r 4 8 4 o n ly . H O S P IT A L IT Y IN N . d a y th r o u g h F rid a y . 1978 J u n e 1979. V ic k i 3 5 3 1971 E x c e lle n t. C a ll B o b 8 C 1 1-4 2 8 (9 ) 5 3 9 1 . 8 4 2 7 (6 ) 3 6 0 0 D u n c k e l 8 4 21 (8 ) 15 4 28(8»' 443 1 8 4 2 5 ( 5 ' E8 IR0 1967 a u to m a tic a .m . t o 6 p .m . 3 5 3 -6 3 5 0 . 8 4 2 6 (4) . « w /'n g , new tire s ; '711 Bur«bam ad. Now Leatiog Across from 21 (3|e* s< GGG0585. D ETD 1969. T w o d o o , P O N T IA C T E M P E S T 1969, a u t o m a tic , p o w e r s te e rin g , V 8 , A M / F M c a s s e tte s te r e o , NOWRENTING for tuoioier Williams Hall SUMMER STUDY IN ENGLAND THKYW ENT JOIN the gang at s. « c e lle n t, b o d y g o o d 7 0 .0 0 0 m ile s , g o o d b o d y , For Summer ond Foil aod Fall -2 bedroom units TH A T A W AY . . TO Burcham Woods ^ » n . 1500. 349 5313. $600. 3 4 9 3 672 o r 3 53 9464. C O LLIN G W O O I) -various floor plons Extra large one bedroom 1 S 2 bedroom Now leasing For Fait 3 - 4 -2 0 (5 ) Apartments suitable for 2 or —air conditioned A P T S '! •Heated pool 3 students. furnished apartments - furnished •Air conditioning ■NH.OYIDT iin d m im h o y id t CEDARVIEW - corpetod best location in town *ot! conditioned •10 bus to campus O completely furnished •Ample parking •dishwasher Ocorpeted-air NORWOOD •shag carpe’tng •Nicely futnished conditioning as low as Merest O 3 lorge double closets RIVERSIDE ‘ unlimited parking *5 Blks to campus n Pur*uing a career in retail? If you are out ’160 per month '2 bedrooms • W e pay heat and water a* »chool. beti ‘ model open daily ween the a ges of 16-21 and live in Eaton. call 351-5647 UNIVIROITY Summer ,nghom.0r Clinton Counti Save 3 students to an 'y. you m ay qualify under CETA apartment a s low a s 'SO1"' for rotes and TBRRACI Summer ‘165 2 bedroom 'I S O each per month. 1 bedroom *1 9 0 '" " " '" " • „ I s ond be eligible to participate in a free leases 12months’275 studios *1 9 9 For Appointment Coll 414 M ichigan “ W M k» ' « ’-o¡ningp ro g ro m . call 351-8282 745 Burcham 337 7328 3514764 1390 E. Grand River 3 3 2 -S 4 2 0 (behind Roller World 331-3118 ^•11 today I -5 p.m. Office hours Call 9-6 p.m. on the river!) 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B o a rd in g , le s s o n s , h a y rid e s . n o w . 4 8 5 -6 5 1 3 . 5 -4 -2 4 (5 ) K E N W O O D 9 6 0 0 R e c e iv e r. S c o t t 2 0 w a t t re c e iv e r $ 1 7 5 . COPYGRAPH S E R V IC E M S U N E A R 1 ro o m , 4 17 A s s o rte d c h a ,„ „ * * > 1 6 7 6 -3 7 1 0 . B 1 4 18 141 C o m p le te d is s e r t a t io n a n d 3 B L O C K S f r o m c a m p u s . 4 -5 G ro v e . Im m e d ia te o c c u p a n ­ $ 4 7 5 , 1 6 0 w a t ts p e r c h a n n e l I n te r g r a l s y s te m s P re A m p FEM ALE R O O M M A T E n ee d ­ re s u m e s e rv ic e . C o r n e r M A C b e d r o o m h o u s e s . R e n tin g f o r c y . $ 79 . 3 5 1 -6 8 2 7 . w it h b o x & b la n k w a r r a n ty , $125 CHALET APARTMENTS e d f o r n e x t y e a r. C e d a r v ie w s u m m e r a n d fa ll. 3 5 1 -8 1 3 5 . X -8 4 -2 0 1 3 ) 3 5 5 -3 0 4 1 a fte r 5 p .m . H i Fi B u y s 3 3 7 1767. T o d a y 's b e s t b u y s a re in t h e a n d G ra n d R iv e r. 8 :3 0 a m s * 1«; I p .m . sale tlm i, I N ext to campus, spacious A p a r tm e n ts . 3 5 3 -6 2 7 8 . C la s s ifie d s e c tio n . F in d w h a t 5 :3 0 p m M o n d a y - F r id a y . 10 0 -1 1 4 -2 8 (4 ) 54-21(4) 0 - 1 6 4 2 8 (9 ) two bedroom apartments, 3 -4 -2 0 ( 3 ) ____ y o u 'r e lo o k in g f o r 1 a m -5 p m S a tu r d a y . 3 3 7 166 6. or check « J i l IM M E D IA T E L Y . O W N r o o m m u s t re g ister No. ‘^ 1 furnished, air conditioned H P 2 5 C p r o g ra m m a b le C a l­ C 2 0 4 -2 8 (6 1 F E M A L E W A N T E D f o r fa ll, N O W L E A S IN G . 4 a n d 5 in s p a c io u s h o u s e . 3 5 1 -7 5 1 9 . G IB S O N L E S P a u l T r iu m p h ib je lo r e ccrd en tj 0 , ^ * 1 Summer from *165 4 -m a n , $ 9 0 p e r m o n th , n ic e b e d ro o m h o u se s. M o s t w it h ­ X - 5 - 19(31 c u la to r . C a ll W a y n e d a y s 3 7 3 Bass w it h h a r d s h e ll c a s e . Service v rfu le o n premtses « ' I in w a lk in g d is ta n c e t o c a m ­ 7056. 5 4 -2 1 (3 ) $ 2 9 5 . 3 2 3 2 3 4 7 . 5 4 21 (31 E X P E R IE N C E D . I B M t y p in g . Foil from *384 g irls . C a ll 3 5 1 -7 6 7 2 . s f t e r so ld. Mel Wh«. ^ 1 p u s . C a ll 351 4 1 0 7 b e tw e e n R O O M N EAR M S U . $105/ D is s e rta tio n s , ( p ic a e lite ) 8 -4 -2 7 (3 ) tio n e e r. P ho n , **l Now renting. Open 3-6 5 -9 p .m . o r S a tu rd a y . m o n th . C a ll 3 3 2 -2 9 2 9 a ft e r 6 B L O N D E G U IT A R - S ta r Y A S H I C A 12.8 le n s . K o d a k F A Y A N N , 4 89 0358. L a n s in g . 4 4 20(22; p .m . 6 -4 -2 1 (3 ) f ie ld G ib s o n J u m b o C o p y tr im lin e in s t a m a t ic 2 8 . L ik e O D D J O B S w a n t e d . H a rd Monday thru Friday. 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C a ll " S U P E R C L E A N . ” F o r e s tim a te s t o p in a t 2 8 4 3 n u m b e r 3 5 3 -4 5 1 6 . 5 -4 -1 8 (3 ) H O U S E S S T A R T IN G J u n e . in c h e s , c h a r ts o r re c o rd s . C a ll p .m . E -5 -4 -2 4 (5 ) o r J a c k ie . 1 0 -5 -2 (4 ) a ft e r 6 p .m . 8 -4 -2 7 (3 ) 4 8 4 3 5 0 1 X 8 4 - 2 5 (41 E a s t G r a n d R iv e r o r p h o n e 4 -6 m a n . V e r y c lo s e . F ro m 4 8 7 5 4 1 1 . 7 4 24 (4 ) E F F IC IE N C Y , IM M E D IA T E $ 3 5 0 . 3 3 2 180 0; 3 7 2 -1 8 0 1 3 3 2 8 4 1 4 . 12 4 2 8 (81 occupancy. $185. BUR­ Houses £ 0 - 9 4 - 2 1 (4 ) SU B LE A SE FO R su m m e r S T E IN W A Y BABY G ra n d Axinals h H O R S E S H O E IN G COR C H A M W O O D S . 745 B u r­ b e a u t if u l n e w h o u s e c lo s e t o p ia n o , f r u it w o o d fin is h . 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R e n ts N o d h e n tr a n c e . 3 51 722 1 d for Life 10 a .m .-9 p .m . 1 1 6 M iff lin 8 4 25(51 2 5 -1 9 (3 ) C 2 0 4 2 8 (4 ) v a r y f r o m $ 8 5 -$ 100. p e r p e r ­ Now leasing s o n p lu s u tilitie s . 7 7 2 -4 2 0 9 A v e n u e . M u s t b e e m p lo y e d . R O O M F O R re n t in h o u s e . F R E E L E S S O N in c o m p le x io n C o rn e ll a n d B e e c h C a ll 3 3 2 - W IN T E R JAC KET, m e n s LABRADO R R E T R IE V E R , c a re M ERLE NORMAN E X P E R T T Y P IN G . T e r m p a for summer and a ft e r 5 p .m . 0 -1 8 -4 -2 8 (6 ) 6 4 - 1 8 (5I_ _ 6 4 4 1 8 -4 -2 7 (3 ) m e d iu m f ib e r fille d , h o o d e d , y e llo w m a le s . A K C , w o r m e d , C O S M E T IC S T U D IO 321 p e rs , le tte r s , RESUMES. fall S U M M E R A N D f a ll, 4 - b e d ­ ROOM M ATE NEEDED to r u s t c o lo r e d , lik e n e w . $50. s h o ts . $ 1 0 0 . 3 21 3 4 2 8 5 5 4 3 C 2 0 4 2 8 (3 ) N e a r G a b le s . 3 3 7 -0 2 0 5 . s h a r e 3 b e d r o o m h o u s e , $ 87 NORTH C LEM EN S, fu r­ 3 5 6 -9 3 4 7 . E -5 -4 2 1 (3 ) 8 -4 2 0 (3 ) Capifol V illa r o o m , f u r n is h e d , p le n t y o f p a r k in g a n d g a r d e n in g ro o m m o n th . 4 8 3 4 S o u t h H a g a n is h e d . fe m a le . A ll h o u s e C 9 4 2 8 (3 ) 3 :3 0 P A U L H A R N E Y C lu b s b y L IC E N S E D M A S T E R b a rb e r Apartm ents a v a ila b le . 6 7 6 -3 7 8 0 . 5 4 - 2 1 (4 1 d o r n . C a ll 3 3 7 0 3 6 4 . 5 -4 -1 8 (4 i p riv ile g e s , n e a r b u s , d r iv e w a y p a r k in g . 4 8 7 -6 3 9 0 . 1 -4 -1 8 (51 K r y d o n . 1 a n d 3 w o o d s . 3 , 5, FR E E . A F F E C T IO N A T E fe S p e c ia liz in g in a fr o c u ts , P R O F E S S IO N A L E D IT IN G , m a le c a t n e e d s g o o d h o m e , m in o r c o r r e c t io n s t o r e - w r ite . 1*5 Office hours 7 , 9 a n d p u tte r . B a g a n d c a rt, s t y lin g a n d p e r m s . D o w n AC R O S S FRO M cam pus - 2 1 O R 2 w o m e n n e e d e d fo r s p a d e , 3 3 2 103 3 to w n L a n s in g a re a . T y p in g a rra n g e d . 3 3 2 -5 9 9 1 g o o d c o n d it io n , $ 85 . 3 49 - 332-5330 t o 3 p e r s o n a p a r t m e n t to h u g e o ld h o u s e n e a r M S U . F E M A L E T O re n t r o o m in n ic e house. I m m e d ia te ly , 4 9 2 4 . E -5 -4 2 1 (5 ) X E 5 4 1 8(3) RO BER TS A s k f o r E lo is e 9 -4 2 8 (31 s u b le a s e s u m m e r. $ 2 1 0 . 351 $95 a m o n th . 3 3 2 -1 7 9 8 . M o r r is M a y c a ll f o r a p p o in t c lo s e , f u r n is h e d . 3 5 1 -0 7 6 1 6 329. 3 4 -1 9 (4 ) 3 4 - 2 0 (3 ) m e n t 4 8 4 6 9 3 8 5 -4 19 (7 ) 3 4 -1 8 (4 ) H A R M O N Y M ODEL #165, List t Fond e n A c re s O N E B E D R O O M a p a r tm e n t n e a r M S U , c o m p le te ly f u r ­ A C R O S S F R O M B ro d y , n o w E A S T S ID E , 4 b e d r o o m , g a g o o d c o n d it io n . $ 4 5 3 49 - 4 9 2 4 . E -5 -4 -2 1 (3) L U n t il |a n z o F O R Q U A L I T Y s te r e o s e r n is h e d , a v a ila b le A p r il 2 2 a v a ila b le , 4 m a n , re fe re n c e s . 4 8 9 -2 6 8 1 . 8 -4 -2 6 (3 ) ra g e , b a s e m e n t, $ 2 6 0 + u t i li­ L. For Sale lfe l N E W . U S E D a n d v in ta g e G REEN M S U I D case. S ub s ta n tia l a m o u n t o f m o n e y . v ic e , T H E S T E R E O S H O P P F T h « o n ly e f f o t iy o d , t o e x e r t io f in d , lo m e S tr e e t t h r o u g h J u ly 3 T p re fe r g r a d ­ tie s . 4 8 5 -6 0 3 5 3 3 7 1133. 5 5 5 E. G ra n d R iv e r. W A N T E D - M IC R O S C O P E . c a s h b u y e r fo r item . u a te s t u d e n t . C a ll a fte r 5 p .m . 8 4 - 2 7 (4 ) g u ita r s , b a n jo s , m a n d o lin s , P le a s e r e t u r n - r e w a r d . 351 S O M E O N E T O s h a re h o u s e M O S T L P ’ S p r ic e d $ 1 .7 5 - 0 3 0 4 . 2 -4 -1 8 (4 ) C 2 0 - 4 28(31 3 o b je c tiv e s . 3 3 2 4 0 5 4 a n y 3 5 1 -8 2 1 5 . 8 -4 -2 4 16) _ e tc . D u lc im e rs a n d k its , re y o u n o lo n g e r need i , in O k e m o s . M u s t lik e c h ild ­ $ 2 5 0 C a s s e tte s , $ 3 , q u a lit y c o rd e rs , s trin g s , a c c e s s o rie s , tim e 5 -4 -2 4 (3 ) d ia l in g y o u r te le p h » I V IN E S T R E E T n e a r F ra n d o r E A S T L A N S IN G d u p le x . 2 re n . O w n r o o m la u n d ry f a c ili­ g u a ra n te e d . P lu s 4 5 's , s o n g b o o k s , t h o u s a n d s o f h a r d to L O S T D O G . A u s t r a lia n s h e p T h e t ’i r ig h t. Just i , 1 A v a ila b le n o w 2 b e d ro o m b e d . 1 6 2 3 P a rk v a le . C o u p le s , tie s , $ 8 5 /m o n th . 3 4 9 -2 8 6 6 h o m e , p a r tly f u r n is h e d . L a rg e books, and m o re . FLAT f in d a lb u m s (a ll a t v e r y lo w h a rd , m a te , w h it e c o lla r a n d Instructions 2 W O M E N n e e d n ic e 2 t h e n u m b e r shovw I n o p e ts . 6 ' 15, $ 2 2 0 351 - X -8 4 -2 0 I5 I y a rd . $ 2 0 0 . 3 5 1 -7 4 9 7 BLAC K AND C IR C U L A R , p ric e s ). P riv a te a n d g r o u p c h e s t, liv e r c o lo r e d s p o ts b e d r o o m s e t u p F a ll - re a e n d w e 'll d o the t(n 1 76 2. O R -1 3 -4 -2 8 (3 ) 4 -4 -2 1 (4) u p s ta irs , 541 E. G r a n d R iv e r. le s s o n s o n g u ita r , b a n jo , O n e b lu e , o n e b r o w n e y e s o n a b le r e n t. 3 5 5 6 3 2 8 ; 6 3 1 8 Y o u r a d w ill appein, R E N T F R E E u n t il M a y . O w n G U IT A R L E S S O N S in m y O p e n 11 a .m . 3 5 1 -0 8 3 8 m a n d o lin , a ll s ty le s G if t c e r N o t a g s S u n ris e 3 3 2 0 8 6 6 2 -4 1 9 ( 3 1 p r i n t e n d i t lu re to r o o m , o p e n n o w . $ 7 5 m o n th . h o m e $ 3 .5 0 p e r h o u r . Q u a li­ CHARLES STREET near C 2 0 4 -2 8 (7 ) tif ic a te s . E x p e rt re p a irs fre e D o n . 10 4 -2 5 (6 ) fie d p o s it io n , in f o r m a t io n . a t t r a c t to m e reader UNIVERSITY VILLA 3 7 2 -1 8 4 0 . 8 4 -2 5 (3 ) F ra n d o r e a s t s id e . A v a ila b le B O O K S • W E S T E R N A M E R I­ e s tim a te s . E LD ER LY IN L O S T M E N 'S g la s s e s b e 321 1 5 6 5 8 -4 -1 9 (4 S U M M E R T E R M : F re e re n t fo r g ir l in e x c h a n g e f o r s o m e lo o k i n g f o t th e ie rv » y o u h a ve to sell ! J u n e . 4 b e d r o o m , p a r tly f u r ­ STRUM ENTS 541 E ast SUMMER $ FALL H O U S E F O R r e n t. G ro u p s o f n is h e d . L a r g e y a rd . G a ra g e . C A N A O Z b o o k s , n e w s e le c ­ G r a n d R iv e r 3 3 2 4331 tw e e n B r o d y a n d W e lls A p r il c le a n in g b o c c a s io n a l d o g LEASING 2 , 3 , 4 . 5 , o r 6 . O n C h a rle s S tr e e t, c lo s e t o c a m p u s . $ 2 6 5 . 3 5 1 -7 4 9 7 . 0 -4 -4 -2 1 (5) t io n in s t o c k . C U R IO U S C 2 0 4 2 8 (1 3 ) 3. R e w a rd , 3 5 5 0 6 2 3 5 4 2 0 (3 ) Tjrpiii S in ic i i ¿ | ; c a re . 3 2 1 6 8 1 4 4 4 1 9 (4 ) 351-2044 S u m m e r a n d fa ll, 3 2 1 -5 5 2 4 FE M A LE S - 5 b e d ro o m B O O K S H O P . 3 0 7 E ast G ra n d R iv e r, E a s t L a n s in g . M A G N A V O X 2 4 ” c o lo r c o n ­ T ir e d o f b e in g b ro k e ? G e t fa s t 351-8135 a ft e r 7 p .m . 8 4 - 1 8 (5) h o u s e . 1 b lo c k c a m p u s , s u m ­ 1 0 -4 -2 8 _ _ s o le . N e e d s m in o r re p a ir $ 7 5 3 5 1 -4 5 9 5 o r 3 3 2 1307 L O S T W A L L E T . I M fie ld s . If fo u n d c a ll 3 5 5 -4 5 5 0 c a m p u s PROM PT. E X P E R IE N C E D , c a s h b y s e llin g t h in g s y o u n o lo n g e r u s e w it h a f a s t - a c t io n m e r s u b le t o n ly , b y r o o m o r O N E R O O M in 4 b e d ro o m 1 00 U S E D v a c u u m c le a n e rs . E -5 -4 -19 (3 ) o r 4 8 2 8 2 7 0 . 3 -4 18 (3 ) ty p in g . E v e n in g s . 6 7 5 -7 5 4 4 . C la s s ifie d A d . C a ll 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 e n tir e h o u s e . F u rn is h e d . 3 5 5 - 1 O R 2 fe m a le ro o m m a te s h o u s e . $ 1 1 0 m o n th . N e x t t o T a n k s , c a n n is te r s , a n d u p ­ C 2 0 4 2 8 (3 ) needed sum m er and next 729 1 o r 3 5 5 -7 2 8 8 . 3 -4 -2 0 15) y e a r, C h a le t A p a r tm e n ts . C a ll C o ra l G a b le s , 3 5 1 -4 0 3 2 . 8 -4 -2 4 (3) rig h ts . G u a ra n te e d o n e fu ll y e a r. $ 7 .8 8 a n d u p . D E N N IS N E W 12 x 18 lin o le u m f lo o r c o v e r in g , T h r if t T e x Su­ L O S T - S M A L L b la c k m a le T Y P IN G T E R M P a p e rs a n d t^OUNO T o w \ H e le n e , 3 5 3 -8 0 9 4 . T W O J U N E le a s e s a v a ila b le d o g . East e n d o f c a m p u s o n - 5 3 2 G ra n d R iv e r, $ 6 0 0 ' D I S T R IB U T IN G C O M P A N Y p re m e , $ 8 0 . C o m p le te b e d , th e s e s , I B M e x p e rie n c e d , 8 4 - 2 7 (4) 5 B E D R O O M house, Spar m o n th a n d 1 13 7 A lb e r t , $ 4 6 0 / 3 1 6 N . C e d a r, o p p o s ite C ity fra m e , a n d s p rin g s , $ 6 5 S u n d a y . N o c o lla r P le a s e c a ll fa s t s e rv ic e . C a ll 3 5 1 -8 9 2 3 . I Frank ta n A v e n u e , $ 5 3 5 m o n th , K a r e n 351 8 2 4 4 L ife is ju s t m o n th . D riv e b y a n d c a ll u s M a r k e t. C 2 0 4 2 8 (7 ) C o m f o d a b le c h a ir s , $ 35 . 2 1 ” 0 2 0 4 2 8 (3 ) S U M M E R L E A S E . 2 -m a n 2 n e w a p p lia n c e s , re m o d e le d te r r ib le w it h o u t h im . T V . a n d s ta n d . $ 5 0 M a n y b e d r o o m a p a r tm e n t. P o o l. r o o m s . 3 3 2 -1 6 8 0 . f o r a n a p p o in t m e n t a t 3 51 - 1 50 0. O R - 9 4 - 2 8 (6 ) S E W IN G M A C H I N E S , s lig h t o th e r it e m s t o w a r m y o u r 3 -4 -2 0 (51 T H E S E S T Y P IN G , 1 0 y e a rs CALI T w y c k in g h a m a p a rtm e n ts . 8 -4 -2 4 (4) E v e n in g s . 3 3 2 -6 2 7 5 . ly used. R e - c o n d itio n e d , g u a ra n te e d . $ 3 9 9 8 a n d u p . h o m e . A f t e r 5 p .m . 6 5 5 - 132 7 X -E -5 -4 - 1 8 (7 ) L O S T - M A L E Ir is h s e tte r e x p e rie n c e , re a s o n a b le p ric e s , f a s t s e rv ic e . 8 8 2 -4 9 1 5 . STATI NIDI I 4 4 - 2 1 (4 ) N O W L E A S IN G f o r s u m m e r 5 B E D R O O M h o u s e t o s u b le t n e a r V ir g in ia S tr e e t. R e w a rd . a n d fa ll. 2 -6 b e d r o o m h o u s e s . f o r s u m m e r, s u n r o o f . B lo c k E D W A R D S D I S T R IB U T IN G 3 3 2 -4 8 9 6 2 -4 -2 0 (3 ) 3 -4 -1 9 (3 ) A S M S U P R E P A ID L e g a l S e r CLASSinm l |0 hno o f f c a m p u s . 3 5 3 -0 2 7 7 . C O . 1 1 1 5 N . W a s h in g t o n . T o d a y 's b e s t b u y s a re in th e v ic e s p la n n o w m a k e s le g a l C a ll E Q U IT Y V E S T . 3 5 1 -1 5 0 0 . 4 4 - 2 1 13) 4 8 9 -6 4 4 8 C 2 0 -4 2 8 (6 ) C la s s ifie d s e c tio n . F in d w h a t P R O M P T T Y P IN G S e r v ic e . s e rv ic e s a v a ila b le w it h o u t fe e 3338255 0T4GMI •OW L I A SIN O O R -1 0 4 - 2 8 ( 4 ) I N S T A N T C A S H . W e 'r e p a y ­ y o u 'r e lo o k in g f o r i T e r m p a p e r s , re s u m e s , g e n ­ t o u n d e r g r a d u a te M S U s t u ­ L O S T - L O N G h a ir e d S ia ­ e ra l, I B M . 6 9 4 -1 5 4 1 . W aters Edge H E D R IC K C O -O P , o p e n in g s 6 P E R S O N h o u s e , 2 b lo c k s b e h in d D o o le y s . S u m m e r- in g $ 1 -$ 2 f o r a lb u m s in g o o d S P R IN G S A V I N G S a t M A R m e se n a m e d "C h u m p .” R ed 0 -5 -4 -2 1 (3 ) d e n ts . O f fic e o p e n 9 a m 12 p .m ; 1 :3 0 p .m . -5 p .m . M o n ­ s p rin g , s u m m e r, fa ll. $ 3 5 0 / shape. W A Z O O R E C O R D S , Apts. t e r m in c lu d e s r o o m , b o a rd . fa ll. P a r tly f u r n is h e d . K itc h e n , fire p la c e , s c re e n e d in p o r c h . 2 3 3 A b b o tt, 3 3 7 0 94 7. S H A L L M U S I C ’ S g u it a r a n d d ru m s h o p . S a v e th r o u g h o u t c o lla r , p r e g n a n t P le a s e c a ll 3 3 2 2 9 6 5 . 4 -4 21 (4 ) T Y P IN G , E X P E R IE N C E D , d a y F rid a y . F o r in f o r m a t io n F o r s u m m e r ra te s c a ll B ill fa s t a n d r e a s o n a b le , 371 o r a p p o in t m e n t, c a ll 3 5 5 - C 2 0 -4 -2 8 (4 ) 332-4432 3 3 2 -0 8 4 6 . Z -3 -4 -1 9 1 4 ) 3 5 3 -2 8 0 9 , 353 2593, 353 th e m o n th o f A p r il. M A R ­ 4 6 3 5 . C 2 0 - 4 2 8 (3 ) 8 2 6 6 . ( H 4 18 (9 ) 2 3 1 0 . X -8 -4 -1 9 ( 7 ' S H A L L M U S IC , E ast L a n ­ L O S T A T J a c k s o n B ro w n e 6ATAVUS - H S 5 0 4 .5 0 s in g . C - 1 -4 -1 8 (6 ) C o n c e r t in J e n is o n : B ro w n A V A I L A B L E IM M E D IA T E L Y ONE BLO C K FR O M C A M ­ B e s t O ffe r. G o o d C o n d itio n . p la s tic , la rg e s q u a re fr a m e d 4 b e d r o o m h o u s e a d ja c e n t t o P U S . 1 b e d r o o m a p a rtm e n t. c a m p u s . In c lu d e s fire p la c e , Rooms P h o n e 3 7 2 -7 0 5 5 . 8 -4 2 4 ( 3 ) g la s s e s . R e w a rd . C a ll K a t h y H eat in c lu d e d . P a rk in g . B R A N O N E W , m in t c o n d i­ a t 3 5 3 -5 5 6 1 . 2 4 19 (4 ) A v a ila b le 6 -1 6 -7 8 t o 3 -1 8 -7 9 . a n d g a r a g e w it h s tu d io . R e ­ d u c e d t o $ 3 9 5 m o n th . C a ll F U R N IS H E D R O O M S , c lo s e t io n S o n y S t r 6 8 0 0 S D re ­ 1 J NEW APPLECRATES c e iv e r a n d S o n y S S U 1 2 5 0 L O S T - A ll w h it e c a t v ic in it y $ 2 0 0 p e r m o n th . 3 5 1 -1 1 7 7 7 -8 E Q U IT Y V E S T , 3 5 1 -1 5 0 0 . & t o c a m p u s , s u m m e r a n d fa ll. a t W A Z O O 2 2 3 A b b o tt . s p e a k e rs . $ 5 0 0 . 3 5 5 -9 0 7 3 . o f D o o le y 's . R e w a rd . C a ll p .m . 5 4 - 2 4 (8 ) 0 -2 0 -4 -2 8 (6 ) 6 7 6 -3 7 8 0 5 -4 -2 1 (3 ) 1 2 -4 -2 8 (3 ) 3 -4 -2 0 (5 ) 3 5 1 -9 0 5 4 . 5 -4 -2 4 (3 ) Advertisements reduce shoplifting Somewhere in a large East­ with their Muzak these days — reducing shoplifting by telling A n n o u n c e m e n t s f o r I t 's W h a t's H a p p e n in g m u s t b e re c e iv e d in th e M S U S a ilin g C lu b m e e ts a t 7 :3 0 F re e U G a y s t u d ie s m e e ts a t 7 1 to n ig h t , 3 0 9 B e s s e y H a ll. nobody asked! ern city, a scientist claims, but they don't know it. He says t o n ig h t , 2 0 8 M e n 's I M B ld g . S h o re them: "I will not steal." S ta t e N e w s o ff ic e , 3 4 3 S tu d e n t shoppers are getting a message s c h o o l a t 7 p .m . F re e o n t h e w a t e r it’s a subliminal voice aimed at S e r v ic e s B ld g ., b y n o o n a t le a s t L e a d e rs h ip T r a in in g C la s s e s t w o c la s s d a y s b e f o r e p u b lic a tio n . in s t r u c tio n S a tu r d a y . s p o n s o r e d b y C a m p u s C ru s a d e WP\ The theft deterrent is being F o r C h ris t h e ld a t 7 t o n ig h t , 100 N o a n n o u n c e m e n t s w il l b e a c c e p t­ field-tested in a store “in a large Charges disputed ed b y phone. S t u d y a n d t r a v e l t h is s u m m e r ! E n g in e e rin g B ld g . E v e r y o n e w e l­ Eastern Seaboard city," Dr. Hal I n f o r m a t io n a b o u t M S U 's s o c ia l com e. Becker of Metairie, La., told a S o c c e r: A ll t h o s e in te r e s te d in conference in Atlanta last week. in f o r m a l b u t s e r io u s s o c c e r le a g u e s c ie n c e p r o g r a m s in L o n d o n a n d S to c k h o lm a t 7 :3 0 t o n ig h t , G 2 8 He was in his twenties. T h e r a p y v o lu n t e e r s n e e d e d f o r (continued from page 1) printing, said there was noth­ He declined to identify the city. m e e t a t 8 p .m . W e d n e s d a y , 1 20 P h y s ic s - A s tr o n o m y B ld g . H u b b a r d H a ll. a n 1 1 - y e a r-o ld b r a in in ju r e d g irl. So was she. excess. Larrowe conceded that ing special about Jones' deal T r a in in g p r o v id e d . C o n t a c t 2 6 S tu d e n t S e r v ic e s B ld g . Both were Catholic, unmarried, $1.25 should probably be added with Weist. “What the new application M S U Taekw on D o C lu b m e e ts C o u n s e lo r s , a id e s , a d v is e rs , in ­ to Jones' final total of $ 9 5 .5 7 , “If he (Jones) had come to me does in behavior therapy is a t 6 p .m . t o n ig h t a n d T h u rs d a y s , s tru c to rs ! S um m er p o s it io n s prayerful, creative. In te r e s te d in Is ra e l? L e a rn a b o u t but pointed out the revised first to do the printing, I provide stimuli on a background S p o rts A re n a , M a n d a t 10 a .m . e n 's I M B ld g ., S a tu r d a y s , 16 a v a ila b le w it h U p w a r d B o u n d M S U 's S u m m e r S o c ia l S c ie n c e in Both cared about people total would still be well under p r o g r a m . C o n t a c t K e ith W illia m s , probably would have done it music system to set an example the $100 limit. even cheaper and I don't even M e n 's I M B ld g . 2 1 6 E. H o ld e n H a ll. Is ra e l a t 7 t o n ig h t , D S n y d e r H a ll. and cared for them. in honesty reinforcement and In response to the commis­ A l A n o n m e e ts a t 8 t o n ig h t , 2 5 3 know Dan personally," Grebner theft d eterrent,” Becker said in O lin C o m p la in t C o m m itt e e is S tu d e n t S e r v ic e s B ld g . sion’s charge that Jones vio­ said. an interview. M S U R a ilr o a d C lu b n e e d s h e lp t a k in g c a lls M o n d a y 8 t o 1 0 a .m ., How come he never thought lated the "spirit of the code” by r e s t o r in g f o r m e r P e re M a r q u e t t e T u e s d a y 3 t o 5 p .m . a n d T h u r s d a y getting a unique deal from C h r is tia n S c ie n c e O rg a n iz a tio n - N o r t h C a m p u s m e e ts a t 6 :4 5 b e r k s h ir e # 1 2 2 5 . M e e tin g a t 7 6 t o 8 p .m . C a ll O lin H e a lth C e n te r, of the priesthood? Weist, Larrowe called on Lan t o n ig h t , 3 31 U n io n . t o n ig h t , U n io n O a k R o o m . e x te n s io n 2 5 7 . How come she never thought sing County Commissioner and W W I s u b m a r in e m a y be v a lu a b le local political activist Mark of being a nun? U n it e d S tu d e n t s f o r C h ris t CELEB R A TE Grebner. CHICAGO (AP) - A World the sub. s p o n s o r s C h r is tia n ic e b re a k e rs , Grebner, testifying as an War I German submarine sunk The Germans used mercury g o s p e l c o n c e r ts , a n d h o ld s w e e k ly B ib le s t u d y a t 7 t o n ig h t , 2 1 0 "No one ever asked me',' expert in both campaigning and in Lake Michigan may have as ballast in submarines until O v e rs e a s p o s ta l more than $1 million worth of mercury stored in its ballast tanks, a naval history buff believes. But another expert the middle of World W ar II. When mercury became scarce, Germany switched to fuel oil for submarine ballast. B e s s e y H a ll. L ik e b ik in g ? D o e s y o u r b ik e n e e d a s p r in g o v e r h a u l? O u tin g C lu b 's b ik e w o r k s h o p m e e ts a t ISRAEL’S 30TH A N N IVER SA R Y they said. Is this your story? b form isn't as confident. “I doubt it has or had No one ever asked you? 7 :3 0 t o n ig h t , 2 0 3 M e n 's I M B ld g . WITH A H ISTADRU T TOUR Sills forte ra te s m a y r is e The $1 million in mercury mercury aboard," Richard Frei- EX P ER IM EN T IN K IB B U T Z LIVING (Ages 1 5V 4-17)- Well, we're asking. “would pay for salvaging the tag, association vice president, M S U B lo c k a n d B r id le C lu b h a s kcal suffu T o u r Is r a e l, liv e a n d w o r k o n a K ib b u tz . WASHINGTON (AP) - The sub if this turns out to be the said Saturday. fo r m a l in it ia t io n a t 7 :3 0 to n ig h t , case," said Paul Knutson, public 1 10 A n t h o n y H a ll. SH OM RO N IN TERN ATIO N A L EN C O U N TE R (Agas 14- Postal Service has proposed “I doubt they would have 1 « ) — T o u r I s r a e l a n d S in a i— C a m p a c t iv it ie s a n d w o r k relations director of the Com­ used it as ballast, when lead o n a M oshav. — Mail Coupon Today!-------------------- rate increases in some classes W o m e n ’ s B r o w n B a g L u n c h is bined Great Lakes Navy Asso­ of international mail, but says it has no plans to increase inter­ ciation, which wants to restore and iron would have been better and more available.” f r o m n o o n t o 1 p .m . W e d n e s d a y , U n io n S u n p o r c h . L in d a G a y , L C C , H I G H 8 C H O O L D IS C O V E R Y ( A g e s 1 5 * 1 8 ) - I n - d e p t h t o u r o f I s r a e l, 8 d a y s J N F c a m p a c tiv it ie s , 9 d a y s j Pleasesendinformation on: M o s h a v w o rk . national air mail rates or rates w il l d is c u s s “ Anger w it h o u t J □ Diocesan Priests □ Religious Priests for mail weighing less than a G u i lt . " C O L L E G E P R O G R A M S ( A g e s 1 8 * 2 3 ) — T o u r in g Is r a e l, K ib b u t z w o r k , A r c h e o lo g ic a l D ig s . | D Brothers □ N uns Cl Lay Ministries half-ounce. S te r iliz a tio n used by m o re M a h a r is h i E n lig h t e n m e n t T M - I International parcel post F A M I L Y E X P E R IM E N T IN K IB B U T Z L I V I N G - Y o u | N a m e ____ S id h is o n M e r v G r if f in M S U a n d y o u r f a m ily t o u r Is r a e l. P a r tic ip a t e in a ll a s p e c t rates would rise about 10 c lo s e d c ir c u it T V a t 1 0 :3 0 a .m ., o f K ib b u t z life . percent, the Postal Service WASHINGTON (AP) - I . ^_e_ center said in a report 1 :2 0 a n d 3 p .m . t o d a y , 7 :3 0 p .m ! lif said, while rates for surface Sterilization is the most widely A d d re s s that 5 5 million couples use oral W e d n e s d a y . L e c tu r e s in B e s s e y SEND FOR FREE BROCHURES international mail would in­ used contraceptive method in contraceptives, 3 5 million rely a n d W e lls H a lls . H IS T A D R U T T O U R S crease by about 12 percent. The the world, with 80 million on condoms and 1 5 million use 0 3 0 3 r d A V E ., N .Y .C . 1 0 0 1 7 C ity . S t a le . rates would be scheduled to couples relying on it to prevent H a b le E s p a n o l? E a rn a c a d e m ic (3 1 2 ) 0 0 7 -6 0 2 2 intra-uterine devices. The re­ take effect on the same day the births, the population informa­ c r e d it a s la b o r re la t io n s a s s is ta n t Name___ port said the number of couples VO C A T IO N S C O M M IT T E E / S U P R E M E COUNCIL^ federal Postal Rate Commission tion program of George Wash­ using sterilization as a birth w it h m ig r a n ts t h i s s u m m e r . C o n ­ t a c t D a v e P e rs e ll, C o lle g e o f A d d re s s - J K R IG H T S of C O L IM IB U M sets for increases in domestic ington University Medical Cen­ control method is expected to rates. U r b a n D e v e lo p m e n t . C ity ________ -S la te . te r said Sunday. double by 1 9 8 5 . _Zlp_ New Haven, CT 06507 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE fiv M§h íte te by Bill Yates SPONSORED RV- SPONSORED BY. ” 0 , “ CT,* t '»WH0thanks AIT|NOfD everyone RUFUS CONCERT I lA„ N|0HTJ ,Ai W j | M - T V ( C M ^ ( M j * ! Í * ^ í ^ (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) Y QV$ o o iM G t o a ftocK f f M i v 'A u '? / ' ( b o ' y / f g o t t o p e n r r if o t 4:30 tt:00 TUESDAY 9:30 (6) Doris Day (6) Sam A fterno o n (12) Harvey Korman (lO )G illigon’s Island (10)lundstrom's Singin' 12:30 10:00 Down in Dixie (12) Julie Farr, M.D. U For T o m o rro w 5:00 (11)Handicappers, L g S how (6) Gunjm oke 11:00 Unlimited m 's H o p « (10) Emergency O ne I (12) Happy Days (10-12) News , 1:00 (12) Emergency O n e ! (23) Dick Cavett 8:30 L a n d the Restless (23) Mister Rogers' (6) Bugs Bunny I R ic h e r, F o r P o o r e r Neighborhood 11:20 (12) taverne & Shirley (6) News .jy Children (11) The Electric Way 5:30 J L s o f A g in g 1:30 (11) WELM News 9:00 (10) Johnny Carson 11:30 PEANUTS ^ + C LEA N E RS e & J M itâ , l a u n d r Y (23) Electric Company (6) Movie by Schulz L W o r ld T u r n » (12) Forever Fernwood SPONSORED BY: m t tue» uva usr uisik 6:00 (10) Holocaust (23) ABC News | s o f O u r L iv e » W EEKEN O A LT ER A TIO N S (6-10-12) News ( II {Tuesday Night 2:00 11:50 (11) Shintowa: Hearts in (12) Three's Comapny (6) Movie 332-3537 L L ife to L iv e Harmony (23) Ch. 23 Great TV L r E asy 12:00 m EV STUP.P C A T ¡T H A T (23) Ch. 23 Great TV Auction Continues IT UJA5 GOOD FOR 2 2:30 (12) Movie Auction WAS A hiCE RAIN WE H AP THE FLOWERS,..BUT OF ^ -- V l i n g L ig h t l A S T NIGHT, WASN'T IT ? p a rs (610-12) News 6:30 M SU S H A D O W S SB* ra n p u t COURSE, A CLOD LIKE V0U W0UIPNT KNOWABOUT i 1 id f o r L ife by G ordon Carleton with this comic ! FLOWERS, WOULD HOU ? s ( II) Woman Wise . 3:00 N ew Pete's! Albert at M A C f c th e r W o r ld 7:00 SPONSORED BY: under M o o n 's L r a l H o s p ita l (6) M y Three Sons ra rB A L L P E T E ’S | i i e l F o s to r , A A .D . (10) M ary Tyler Moore 3:30 (11) Christ's Teachings in 'S P A R Z , H A U £ V o u E V E R B E g /O R uSkLeO B Y a ) \ ! L th e F a m ily O ur Violent World y P R A T e R tO lT V ? T -------- ------------ i Id A le g r e (12) Brady Bunch AS A M A T T t* O F F A C T , I 'M G o iM fc T o 4:00 7:30 Q M t T Ö M IO k T : C tA n V R I. DM RUB* [ M ic k e y M o u s e (6) Carol Burnett & Friends D aB O M M A (10) $100,000 Nome that i- S H o j l D n 't H A V t^ S i A S k e o ... W -,--------------- — » FRANK & ERNEST * S.TB len A c r e s Tune (11) Talkin' Sports by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: BL A ZT IC O K IS T A M A N T B anza 203M .A.C. 351-9111 tim e S tr e e t (12) M ary Tyler Moore I 'M IN A AD VERTISE H y R f t Y --------- C A N z O M IT IN THIS SPO T M Y 5I N 5 o p CALL 353-6400 O M I5 5 IO N ? g H -lI H /n m @ )irr? eo«pSo MELS W ITH FARLEY lo w gas prices Plus THE D R O PO U TS 1 CAM PUS Service by Post SPONSORED BY: P I Z Z A 2 » ” ¿9 I Frank SPONSORED BY: iM d a 'i U ttte fre e w y 310WGrand (ivar S e e w lse O j, . I . B B Y Y *ew B n T I M IJ0I I Gr River Mast to VarsityInn HOW DoYOU FEEL W e Appreciate Your Business ABOUT MAfrfciASE, A tF .» ' IT'S Fm OOP SON AMOfflER REQUEST IRFORJI/CHBV..EI/ERVTIUE HE WRIT®, RE >ASKS fOR/MOPE AONEV.. WE RE Ai/lfOEX BROKE NOVI i CAMPUS Frae D elivery: B.C. T by Johnny H art SPONSORED BY: P IL L O W T A L K F U R N IT U R E ~rP — Soft and * "* ~ IBLEWEEDS SPONSORED BY: PIZZA 3 3 7 . 1 3 7 7 Im K. Ryan 1312 Mich. Ave. P C itM WANT M E TO T A K E THe F ie s T PircM / IT DONT M A K E A Ï POP ( W p W \ l / / fu P CR&A/i/gerAT i r f 'T iN K E f f e D A M N * O N E vVAYCK? ANOTHER pop p o p Y l V F Í ?0?w \ A ? o p W m K ro P p o p \ ?o?m POP \ POP .......... T Z : , ; -, y Heir Styling1erMmandWliRM 0 S S W O R D lasanati eibssb 0 ÍU B S B IS 0 B B S 0 bhepofds by S A M and SILO f SPONSORED BY: Cell ter eppolnW M w m seiHtodey 8 )M 1 9 1 Jerry Dumas and M ort W alker s g l£ |—- ngsD rn 2M MAC Beiew ie n e* Stationery PUZZLE aaaaaa m m ® come mpu6 Now open Soturdoy u s a ii H U S BOB SPONSORED BY: ÏÏ Ü S U M B S I O B LISTEN.' WHEN AN O FFICER OF Í WELL, SEE... IF Ak 22 Russian nuer 28 Narrow inlet OBBSI3D THE LAW SAfS TO DO SOMETHING, 3 1 O FFIC ER OF THE 29 Connective ¡am atan® a s s a a YOU PO IT/ R l a w t o l d ME TO 30 Anoa s b h asm as DO SOMETHING. 32 Waive u n a m aca b h s I D DO IT 34 3b Highway abb Blank raomnra DBC3BBB IF « 1 ti* 32 BngM B B B IB B 1 B E S B S ib form 38 Coniine H iira B ia [a m a s s a it 39 Perfume 4 Cutting tool 41 fawn SO Whirlpool b Opinions 43 fused b l Fish 6 New England cape h ills forte 46 42 Scrap * Snake charmer's 2 Anent 8 flourish ..ÜFeiSLiN? j& à s flg M 4 £ z ' : clarinet 1 Hackneyed “ 4 - iÿ 9 Coin of Macao k d suffit 48 Dutchcommune 49 Gathering 2 Charge 3 Imagined 10 lb Townsman abbr fYrsia A K i^ e N e x . 3™* 16 Barbanan r “ 9 10 Bob James r r IB Variety ot corundum BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: Ifnsmed I Civic Center i*5 5 ” ! April 22 19 Remote 20 Millstone support by M o rt W alker 22. Command to halt >d 23. Paintings 24. Oenttewoman 26 Condemn 28 Anange again 31 football team 31 33 Power 3b Ruffle 37 36 Rationed 38 Rancor 40 Renege 41 Short-legged 5T horse 42 Copper or me ♦ r 43. Stratum 44. Fftmnmenamt M/l* 4« 4S Rw ttlMl w i Bii M 42. U N ¡W?| DAYANDEVENING 1978 SUMMERSESSION APPLICATIONS B ic y c le p o p u la tio n s p r in g s up, Arm /Vow Bming Accmptmd By G R A N D R A P I D S J U N IO R C O L L E G E INorth Control AiCrOdrtOt'Onl A complete rang* of liboiol Am» ind Buainoat court«« Many twhnical ar«a offrrmgt Clat tat run J. a. or I morning« for wvon woohi. Juno it W HITE ' *«“' tlMiS " to July II. Event rtf da«««« run two night»per weth. Director ol Summ«. b r e e d in g a m y r ia d o f p r o b le m s Guatl applications welcomed COST C/MdRj*4irrutmh II«In|«iiinOmtiMtutf fr«**»H' »23 BO 0«i ol Suit >n4»M\ «14 *o.,-o+i»•*. *«.. tll.OO M'.'M-i»«.- G r a n d R a p i d , M lc h | 0 ,c *" !?!•! *?•*!•> ittai aw amo o . ,, ,. , ” ‘i ■"’"'"liti.,,,, P to ssi s in d m i Name By A L Y C E Mac DOUG A L L cycles must be operated under on the bike paths where a transportation, he owes it to Students can pick up cycling s u m m it s i s s i o n Like the hundreds of flowers the same regulations as motor sidewalk and a path intersect himself to spend a little extra regulations and storage advice in f o r m a ti o n Address which pop up all over the vehicles. they will see they are required on a good lock, too," Badgley from the DPS Motor Vehicle University year after year, Many cyclists ignore require to yield to pedestrians, Plum­ Office on Bed Cedar Road. thousands of bicycles reappear ments that they stay as far to mer added. School or colleee you Cily Slate are now attending Zip on campus each spring. the right of the roadway as Though accidents are in­ Badgley said the DPS en In addition, for students who But unlike the flowers, bi­ possible, ride with the traffic creasing, DPS reported bike courages anyone spotting a have stored their bicycles in the cycles return with a myriad of flow, yield to pedestrians in theft is waning. person loitering near a bike laundry Building over winter problems which have been dor­ marked crosswalks and use DPS Capt. Ferman A. Badg rack to phone DPS and give the term, the deadline for removing mant over the winter. appropriate hand signals when ley said the number of reported location of the rack and the them from storage is 3:30 p.m. With the more than 8.000 turning, DPS officials said. The on-campus bicycle thefts last suspect’s description. Mav 5. registered bicycles on campus, result is an increasing number year was 287. The number accidents and thefts occur fre­ of accidents, many of them reflects a downward trend TUESDAY’S quently — accidents and thefts serious. starting after DPS officers that could be prevented, ac­ cording to MSU Department of DPS Sgt. George A. Plum­ mer said campus police do issue began bicycle theft patrols in 1976 and a program of theft C A M PU S Public Safety officials. tickets to cyclists for violations, prevention information distri­ DPS statistics show on campus accidents involving bi­ especially on main campus roadways. buted to students. Badgley suggested students P IZ Z A cycles hit by cars increased by MSU traffic ordinances state keep their bicycles in their 31 percent last year. cyclists must stay off the side­ rooms and advised bikers to T u esd ay: During fall term, 1977, the walks and use bike paths when invest in a case-hardened steel total number of accidents in­ not traveling on the street. lock and chain. Also, when F R E E I T E M N IG H T volving bicycles on campus “Considering the proportion parking a bike outside. Badgley increased by 21 percent over of cyclists to pedestrians, the said, both wheels and frame O N A N Y S IZ E P IZ Z A fall term 1976. Accidents are up, DPS said, because cyclists on campus are unaware that the Michigan Motor Vehicle Code states bi­ bike path system works out pretty well though there are occasionally some bad injuries," Plummer said. If cyclists note the markings should be chained to the bike rack. "If someone is going to invest two hundred dollars for some­ (so rry , n o c o u p o n s) 1312 M ic h . A v e . 3 1 0 W . G R A N D RIVER Bluefirass Bands thing that is his main mode of 3 3 7 - 1 3 7 7 f a i l D E L IV E R Y 3 3 7 - 1 6 3 9 Cheap Beer H BIES 9 3 0 0 T r o w b r id g e I nsing iuf M SU BOOTERY jiving new p pice and soc Issent to thi bnds and str ■ further abu 225 E. G R A N D RIVER Bier measure ■full reports G R A N D O P E N IN G 1 found guilt bill providinj jure providin of our Bention was I lilfd by the ■pread, afflic A L L W O M E N ’S S T O R E pjuate. w bills, spons >vebeen the V r e a t tim e S pecial e N ew s. $ 2 4 Tuesday, Wednesday,! . 9 7 Thursday only Good Morning, L ik e K itc h e n T a lk . A c c e n t o n L iv in g . M o t o r W o r ld . F r id a y , o u r w e e k e n d f u n g u id e t o o n y o u r d o o r s te p . E v e r y m o r n in g . B y I t ’s a g r e a t t im e t o g e t T h e N e w s . 7 a .m . Come in and register Lansing! w h a t's h a p p e n in g in t h e s ta te . S u n d a y M a g a z in e . T V M a g a z in e , w i t h s t a t e w id e O n y o u r d o o rs te p a t 7 a .m . R ig h t n o w , a s a s p e c ia l in t r o d u c t o r y o tte r, lis tin g s . A n d o n a n d o n a n d o n . T o s t a r t h o m e d e liv e r y , ju s t s e n d u s t h i s • The Detroit News for eur Grand Opening 13 w e e k s o f T h e D e t r o it N e w s 349-5029 a n d A JVL Edition. Prises y o u can g e t c o u p o n o r c a ll w e 'll h a v e it A . M E d it io n f o r ju s t a w e e k ly 90