VOLUME 72 NUMBER 63 W EDNESDAY. APRIL 19 1978 M I C H I G A N S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y E A S T L A N S IN G M IC H IG A N 4 88 24 ie n a te a p p ro ve s re tu rn o f P a n a m a C a n a l Carter victorious, calls treaty vote ‘ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate treaty was approved. ABC said, Torrijos policy. voted Tuesday to yield the Panama Canal to got up and hugged those around him. saying would not be permitted to intervene in To gain the votes for victory, Carter and Panamanian control at the end of this he had been worried up to the last moment. Panama s internal affairs or violate its Senate leaders had agreed on an amended sovereignty. century and President Carter, who had I he v o te cam e after nearly 40 days of version of a treaty reservation sought by staked his prestige on that outcome, called Shortly before the final vote the Senate Senate d e b a te , and after intensive lobbying S en. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz. it beautiful. rejected an effort by Sen. Robert Griffin, by ( arter and his associates, who said that T he reservation spells out U.S. rights to The vote was 68-32 in favor of the treaty R Mich., to send the treaty back to Carter reje c tio n would undermine the president's ta k e any action, including military force, to that concludes the two-part canal accord. for renegotiation. The vote was 64-36. ability to conduct foreign policy. k e e p the canal open in case of work The roll call was identical to that by which The original treaty which allowed con­ V IH i the Senate approved the initial treaty, which guarantees canal neutrality, a month ago. ( arter and Torrijos signed the treaties in a ceremony in Washington last fall, and the administration has contended that their sto p p a g e s or other internal disruptions. DeConcini, Senate leaders and Carter a g re e d to a compromise giving the United struction of the canal was signed in 1903. The canal actually opened in 1914. linking the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. It cut 7,000 ratification is crucial to the president’s S ta te s those rights. The compromise also In both votes, the margin was one more miles from sea voyages between the U.S. L i than the two-thirds required by the Constitution for approval of treaties. The ability to conduct an effective foreign a s s e rte d , however, that the United States East and West coasts. first treaty commits the United States and Panama to maintain the neutrality of the international waterway, which is open to ships of all nations. Tuesday’s vote com­ pleted the deal, providing for actual transfer of the waterway to Panama on S u p re m e C o u rt b lo c k s Dec. 31, 1999. Less than an hour after the vote, President Carter met with reporters at the White House and said he had received a call from Panama's ambassador informing him re le a s e o f N ix o n ta p e s that Panama would accept the treaty as passed. WASHINGTON i A P i — Richard M. But the justices steered clear of the Nixon won a Supreme Court victory its own records and files, and access has Carter said Panamanian Ambassador ex-president's contention that allowing the been denied where court files might have Gabriel Lewis told him that Panamanian Tuesday — copies of his most famous White public to hear the tapes would invade his House tape recordings will not tour the become a vehicle for improper purposes,” leader Omar Torrijos also had invited privacy. Powell said. cocktail circuit. Carter to visit Panama. Nixon challenged a 1976 decision of the The high court voted 7-2 to bar immediate U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington During arguments over the tapes case, E ly Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia cast the 67th vote, which public release of the 30 tapes played at the that would have made copies of the tapes the court was told its decision could return to , . Bg r * i A P W ir# p h o fo assured the outcome, explaining afterward that "I wanted to take the heat if anybody had to." 1974 W'atergate cover-up trial of Nixon's top aides. immediately available for broadcasting and commercial reproduction. Lawyers for Nixon argued that home sales haunt it —in lawsuits seeking access to tape recordings of its own public proceedings. umanità atudent. march on the U.S. Embaaay In Panama City of 22 hours' worth of White House Transcripts of the White House tapes Minutes later Carter had Byrd on the were widely publicized during the criminal urna, protettine ‘ ho ratification of the final Panama Canal treaty telephone. "You’re a great man," the conversations among Watergate figures Eontraat to the protect, when the final ratification vote wee reached trial of former attorney General John president was quoted as telling the senator. would lead to the tapes being "played at Mitchell and Nixon aides H.R. Haldeman he I S. Senate Tuetday night, thouaanda of Pannmaninnt crowded "It was a beautiful vote." cocktail parties and in satiric productions." itreeta in celebration. and John Ehrlichman. In reporting that conversation, White They said such exploitation of the tapes House press secretary Jody Powell said would cause Nixon great embarrassment, Carter and Byrd had conferred by tele­ even "mental anguish." phone at least a half dozen times in the 24 W ere gratified with the decision," said hours before the narrow victory. Nixon attorney William B. Jeffress J r.. who D em le a d e r s louse approves bills In his own appearance, C arter praise4 the 68 senators who voted for ratification, noting a special gratitude for those "who argued the case for the former president. “We have informed him of the decision and he is pleased, but other than that he has no particular comment." have done what is right because it was right despite tremendous pressure and in some The court’s decision centered on its ask o u s te r aid battered wives cases political threats." Meanwhile, thousands of Panamanians narrow view of a common-law right oider than the Constitution. "It is clear that the courts of this country INSING lUPI) —The House Judiciary Committee has approved most of a package of filled the streets of Panama City in cheering celebration. There also were small anti­ recognize a general right of the public to o f G e r a ld s living new protection and help to battered wives who, it is claimed, are often ignored treaty demonstrations from those who inspect and copy public records and pice and society. opposed the pacts. documents." Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. wrote for the court. LANSING tUPIi — Top officials of the 5sent to the House floor Tuesday make it easier for police officers to arrest violent ABC News said Torrijos and other Michigan Democratic Party have unani­ ■nds and strengthen the hand of the courts in making sure that victims are protected Panamanian officials listened intently to the He added, however, that "the right is not absolute. mously demanded the ouster of one of their |further abuse. Senate vote at Torrijos' home. When the "Every court has supervisory power over own — convicted embezzler Monte Geralds measures approved by the committee require local law enforcement agencies to — from the state House. full reports on abuse cases to the Michigan State Police and allow judges to sentence "The crime of embezzlement for which found guilty of spouse abuse to mandatory counseling programs, E y D O W E D C H A IR P R O P O S A L A P P R O V E D Representative Geralds has been convicted ill providing funds for shelters serving battered spouses is to be acted on later. A is a major crime — a felony involving a [ire providing for better police training was sent to another panel, breach of the public trust which carries a jention was focused on wife abuse last year with the publication of a 141 page report led by the Michigan Women's Commission. The report concluded that abuse is ipread. afflicting all groups in society, and that current means of dealing with it are tauate. Council nixes anti-pay resolution potential penalty of lengthy imprisonment,’* state Democratic leaders said in a state­ ment Tuesday. “Under these circumstances, we believe k bills, sponsored by Rep. Connie Binsfeld, R Maple City, were introduced last fall By MICHELLE CHAMBERS demic Council meeting. by next fall. he has forfeited they right to hold public 'e been the subject of extensive committee hearings in several cities throughout the State New* Staff W riter The council also passed an amended That depends on the Board of Trustees." office." A resolution expressing regret over proposal establishing a University commit­ Dunham answered. The Democratic leaders, which include ippfial House Senate committee also has been looking into the problem. presidential search and selection committee tee on endowed faculty chairs to serve as an Establishment of the University commit the party's 21 top ranking officers, said they P e.. sa‘J ^er l*P*lation is necessary to combat "degrading and inhuman physical members requesting payment for summer advisory body to the provost in selection of tee on endowed faculty chairs was intro­ are "deeply aware of our responsibility to TKS Ir>the home — attacks in which men as well as women can be the victims. work was voted down at Tuesday’s Aca faculty for the positions. duced by Mordechai Kreinin, professor of Democratic voters and to the public at The resolution, presented by Chitra M. economics, in a proposal outlining commit­ large." Smith, assistant director of the Honors tee responsibilities and operations. Geralds said he believed the call for his College, stated that "the Academic Council The endowed faculty chairs program is ouster from the state House was politically views with regret recent suggestions that part of the $17 million Enrichment Program motivated. members of the presidential search and that provides for the attainment of honor The Madison Heights lawmaker said he >irth c o n tr o l a d d is p u te d selection advisory committee be paid for arv faculty members in and outside the assumed the statement was issued in their participation." University. anticipation of "strong partisan statements Smith’s resolution was defeated by a The committee, as outlined in the from the Republican Party leadership.” 36-24 vote after several speakers presented proposal, would develop a set of priorities The House approved a resolution Monday their views on the pay request. for the establishment of endowed chairs in directing its 11-member policy committee to She said she tells both doctors Arguing against Smith's motion, profes an academic unit. study the case and make a recommendation within 30 days on expulsion, censure or M e a re O v a l c h a lle n g e d and patients of the product's claims and counter-claims and lets the person make sor of romance languages Ann T. Harrison commented, "the IRS does not understand Members would also consult with pro spective donors, assist units with the "other appropriate action.” the final decision. our desire to work without pay." selection of endowed faculty nominees and It would take a two-thirds vote of the B? CHRIS KICZYNSKI effectiveness because its active ingredi­ Meanwhile, the product is proving to Referring to the consultative role of the recommendations and consider and ap House to expel the second-term lawmaker, Sute New« Stall W riter be a boom for local pharmacies. committee, Harrison used the analogy of prove the nominations. who was convicted last month of embezzling ent — nonoxynol-9 — is also found in »nwn who are leary of possible side lawyers and doctors in defending pay for To alleviate any possible obstacles to about $24.000 from a former law client. other spermicidal foams. Campus Drugs, 501 E. Grand River •s rum using orsl contraceptives presidential committee members. separate academic departments. Erwin P. No representative or senator has ever “As a woman, if I did not want Ave., reports Encare Oval is selling two he equally |eary of the claims Ralph E. Taggart, associate professor of Bettinghaus, dean of communication arts been expelled from the legislature. children, I would be hesitant to rely on to three times faster than other 'or a now contraceptive known as botany and plant pathology, said in support and sciences, suggested that the committee Geralds has insisted he is innocent. He is l“e Uval. Encare — or Delfen (a foam product), over-the-counter contraceptives. ing Smith’s resolution that prospective establish priorities for non-donor desig- appealing the conviction and insisting that for that matter," Catto said. Encare Oval sales are higher than committee members had to have been icontinued on page 11) he be allowed to keep his seat. i2 e 0va! *s a vaginal Catto said physicians have been expected at Gulliver's Drug Store, 1105 81 ory which, when inserted high uneasy about recommending the pro­ E. Grand River Ave., and sales of foam aware of the time their work on the pthe ' aK*na 10 minutes before sexual duct to their patients because it has not products have dropped. committee would consume. 's supposed to render the been thoroughly tested in the United Muir's Pharmacy, 1399 E. Grand Douglas Dunham, professor of social I / n Vlr,ua,ly impregnable. The pro- River Ave., reported it is selling two to science and presidential committee mem­ | Sfriptio„ PUrcha,ed wilhout * three dozen packages of Encare Oval ber, outlined work accomplished by the each week. advisory group. U Hr ™ Drl!i (,Kal adverti>en>ents boast ’S M e,f«rtiv* « orsl Enc Spokespersons from both Campus Drugs and Muir's Pharmacy said Referring to press coverage of selection committee meetings Dunham said, “contra inside Ceffects'’ S WHh0Ut P0Mible P“ 1 Oval U y n a i COnlMt HptlV* women are buying Encare Oval because it is more convenient to use than foam and requires no applicator. ry to impressions directed in other places, we have not been spending our time in secret meetings and seeing how to milk For a look a t the Lake powever, a n Ol pregnancy recent study by the Catto attributed the high sales in part money from the University." f fcal Letter, Lansing restoration project, jour to women becoming more aware of Dunham pointed to the establishment of see page 3. ' t a , En0« rden'?dÍ“ Ova) IÍ0Ur“ has "no1' some reported dangers of using oral four subcommittees to investigate chair­ States. Speculating on why the product has contraceptives such as high blood person selection, records and files, criteria - iP‘ have been avail- not needed specific U.S. Food and Drug pressure. and job description for the next MSU r many years." Administration approval, Catto said it But Encare Oval is not without its president and the process for receiving and w e a th e r may be because the essential ingredi­ own side effects. Catto said she has screening nominations as achievements of ent, nonoxynol-9, has already been known of instances where women have the selection committee during the last Variable cloudiness with rain approved for use in other contracep­ complained of irritation from using the month. and a high in the low 50s is hi) about IS tives. product. Closed sessions were employed by the expected today. Tonight — are I I nt time. ¿ s and 8815 In some cases, their partners have committee to discuss candidates for the you ready for this? — rain I T ™ Catto, Though she has had few women ask ■vices at , r - ' ± ector 0< pharmacy her about Encare Oval, Catto said she experienced similar irritation, she said. committee’s permanent chairperson, Dun changing to snow with a low in Reactions from some area women ham said. the 30s. (This looks like the I r e . ; , t MSU Clini« 1 Center, does not discourage women from using I 8kePtlc»m over the products (continued on page 11) Gerald R. Miller, professor of communica story for the rest of the week.I it. tions, asked Dunham whether he thought a permanent chairperson would be selected In v e s tig a tio n s fit), C E T A fu n d abu¡ (AP) — A federal and local Targets of the first investi­ active ii campaign to root out fraud and gations announced by Marshall V abuse in the federal public jobs included two states — Texas T u rk s rio t o v er k illin g o f m a y o r program is revealing cases of and Oklahoma — and nine •IndUntpoli,. *nd FBI cities: Atlanta; Indianapolis; •S'nUhiv.i;" political favoritism, kickbacks 19 month, looked S AN KARA, Turkey (AF) — Mobs rioted Malatya's schools were closed indef Gary, Ind.; New York City; and mismanagement across the th i t C E T A o t n ^ H in the streets of Malatyo in eastern initely, and troops erected barricades nation. Cass City, Mich.; Los Angeles; Turkey on Tuesday to protest the bomb the streets and around government Investigators are finding that East St. Louis, III.; Washing ing kickbitks and promotions for »ne killing of Mayor Hamit Fendoglu. The buildings to keep protesters away. some of the $11.8 billion in ton, and Baltimore. »ndlhitsomepery,, h government clamped a night curfew on Fendoglu, a former member of Parlia A P Wiraphoto public jobs money that is sup Marshall said 17 other local the fbwn and two commando units were ment, his daughter-in-law and two Only the bell tower was left standing after fire posed to provide useful skills governments were undergoing Th* Labor D e p ^ l sent in to quell the disturbances. grandchildren were blown to pieces burned King David Baptist Church on Chicago's and employment to the disad preliminary investigations, but ru»ry withdrew ti The rioters stoned and pillaged shops, Monday night when they opened south side earlier this week. vantaged is instead being used declined to name them. How­ CETA funding set dozens of buildings ablaze and threw booby-trapped gift package that was for such things as teaching ever, it is known that local and because > ■ 10 tkL 1 was too J i Islam to New York City jobhold­ federal law agencies are investi­ Plying the joblen i, 5 J fire bombs in the streets before the posted from Ankara 10 days ago. A ers. gating jobs program abuses in gram. commandos, using tear gas and firing postal clerk in Ankara was taken into In Texas, an aide of Gov. Boston, New Jersey, and W est­ •Gary, Ind. - ( „ " 1 into the air, restored order Tuesday night, officials said. custody for failing to inspect the parcel bomb, officials said. Divers search Dolph Briscoe was found paying employees of a department store he owned with federal jobs chester and Putnam Counties, N.Y. One ta b o r Department offi man Theodore Kirn, ¿1 suit charging Mayor R Hatcher with using By Kim Shi |u t e News Stl Student Boi money. The sons and wives of cial speculated that fraud and Ld to Thur* money to supplemenu, Lattract more lake for Moro some Oklahoma politicians are allegedly on CETA payrolls. Last week Labor Secretary other abuses may be squander ing $25 million to $50 million nationwide in public jobs city employee, , »tate statute,. •East St. Uui,,L is pleased wit! Ed will meet Tl Et Services Bu Ray Marshall announced the money, but others contacted mony at government k CORVARO. Italy (AP) - Duchessa . . . . formation of a permanent office said it was impossible to guess T met on Tuf held a week ago brooginj Divers scoured a mountain Police and colleagues of Moro the final figure. Er vices Buildir of special investigations to hunt f»ct that mismanage trout fishing lake Tuesday but said the new message, deliv down "corruption, mismanage Federal investigators de public jobs monevinthe® failed to find the body of Aldo ered the same way as others ment and financial abuses" in clined to specify what abuses increased the cmt'of t^l Moro after a message purport from the Red Brigades since the department’s Comprehen they were looking into, but an gram per employ« t0¿,1 edly from his terrorist kidnap the kidnapping, doubtless was sive Employment and Training Associated Press survey of the the national average. ^ 1 pers said the former premier authentic. Act jobs program. 11 local governments under tional average is $3,761,1 had been killed and his body East St. Louis employ! S o u th ern to rn ad o e s k ill fo u r o f fa m ily dumped into the icy waters. The search in shallow I»i 3S3 6400 in the great size range and style selects! » 5 3447 that Shepard's has long been noted ^1 3S5 I3 II 15 different Sunjuns to choose from insitsl 5-10. Medium and Narrow. eac P u b lic M e e t in g Cause tells B ro w n to r e tu r n d o n a tio n s T h e P re sid e n tia l S e a rc h and LANSING (UPI) — State Sen. Basil action or inaction ot his committee," said Se le ctio n C o m m itte e w ill Brown, chairman of a committee which is Common Cause Chairperson Jan Elsman. considering a lobbyist reform bill, has h old p u b lic m e e tin g s "There is a clear and blatant conflict of solicited campaign contributions from interest caused by soliciting money from lobbyists, according to Michigan Com ­ mon Cause. lobbyists while examining lobby reform T h u rsd a y , CONRAD legislation." In light of Senator Brown's unique A p r 20, 4pm A U D I T O R IU M u n is t position as chairman of the committee Common Cause, an avid supporter of Squeejuns! Youre sure to find whotyw1! now considering lobby reform legisla­ tighter lobbying controls, said lobbyists looking f o r -8 different Squeejuns ,0 1 tion, we call upon him to return any W ed n e sd ay, choose from--in sizes 5-10. Medium;^ | re a d have been asked to buy $50 ticket to W IL S O N contributions given to him by registered "Basil Brown Night,” a cocktail party and A p r 26, 4pm Narrow. A U D I T O R IU M lobbyists who stand to benefit from the reception scheduled for Tuesday night. T h u rsd a y , E N G IN E E R IN G . _ _ „ ___ A UDU IIIL C o m m itte e not to ru le on N elson lo a n A p r 27, 12:00 noon (iooeb) AU T O R IU M LANSING (UPI) — A joint legislative committee said Tuesday it has no The Lansing Democrat, who has M onday, admitted taking the loan from attorney W IL S O N O ur East La n sin g s to re s e lls m o re Bass sh oes authority to rule on the propriety of a John MacLellan, said the decision left M a y 1, 7pm A U D I T O R IU M th a n a n y o th e r s h o e s to re In M ic h ig a n I $5,000 personal loan state Sen. Earl him running around trying to find a jury Nelson received from a dog racing to try me." backer before introducing a bill to legalize the sport. S t u d e n t s , f a c u lt y , s t a f f , a l u m n i a n d The loan was first revealed in news­ The six-member committee suggested paper reports. Nelson has not been o th e r s a r e in v it e d to s h a r e v ie w s , c o n ­ that if Nelson wants a legislative forum to rule on the matter, he could ask the full Senate to create another special commit­ tee. Nelson said he would consider that charged with a legal or ethical violation. However, he asked the joint Legisla­ tive Committee on Conflict of Interest to investigate — a step he said he believes c e r n s a n d s u g g e s tio n s a b o u t le a d e r s h ip fu n c tio n s o f th e ne xt MSU P r e s id e n t . ioes suggestion. would clear his name. F o r a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n 317 East Grand River "Upstair* ot the Downtown" phone 353-8672 E a s t L a n s in g 3 2 6 S o . W a s h in g to n 3 3 2 2851 4 8 5 -7 2 1 5 \ ond front page Wednesday, April 19, 1978 nes c h a n g e s A S M S U m e e tin g s T h u rs d a y s ; lo c a tio n m a y r o ta te By Kim Shanahan Dan Jones, ASMSU Student Board In addition to moving the meetings to a u tf Sews Staff W riter served for our very popular show Ellipsis," president, said he decided Thursday would different day, Jones plans to rotate the Student Board meetings have he added. Ellipsis is a talk show featuring be a better night for meetings because the meeting place among four campus locations local people on newsworthy issues. (j to Thursday nights in an East Lansing City CouncU also meets — Student Services Building and three attract m ore students, but not Hansen said that WMSN staffers were “a Tuesday nights. residence halls. little upset" over not being able to pleased w ith the change, "Since so many of our constituents live Not everyone is looking forward to the broadcast the board meetings live, but d will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in off campus, we were worried that they new meeting plan, however. predicted that the board will return to t Services Building. Previously, might not be able to make it to board The Michigan State Radio network will meeting in the Student Services Building met on Tuesday nights in 4 meetings because they would be attending no longer be able to carry live broadcasts of basement before the year is over. rvices Building. the city council meeting," Jones explained. board meetings. I think Dan will find out the same thing Past meetings were held in the basement people found three years ago when they tried to do the exact same thing," he said. of Student Services Building in a conference room adjacent to the WMSN studios. It was It was mass confusion. Members missed board m e e tin g s b e c au se th e y weren’t sure not difficult for station employees to set up microphones for each of the 17 board where they w e re , parking was always a problem and the student interest didn’t a r is in g d e l a y s members, said Chris Hansen. WMSN assistant news director. But moving from place to place each week eliminates the increase at all," Hansen added. Jones said he will look for input on the plan fall term to decide whether to continue feasibility of live radio coverage. the rotations or to remain in Student "It would be nearly impossible for us to Services Building. get a mobile unit out to the dorms every "I realize this plan will not be ideal for nds fo r la k e week," Hansen said. "Besides that, we have a scheduling conflict, because Thursday night is re ­ everyone, but the interest of the students we are representing is the crux of the matter." Jones said. ¡By JANET HALFMANN its parks.” Councilmember Louise F. i State News Staff Writer Lpriation of $125,000 for the Adado said. "Maybe other units of government would like to help us D R E D G IN G PR O JEC T TO B E G IN SOON Lansing restoration project was improve and expand Potter Park." 1 by the tansing City Council The city spends $500,000 a year on Potter Park, he pointed out. Resolution called for a lump sum at of city funds pledged to County for the $2.5 million Councilmember Jack Gunther said it is unlikely the funds for ta k e Lansing will be appropriated until a regional L a k e L a n s in g to b e r e v ita liz e d E It also stipulated that Lansing parks committee, at least with Ingham ts not be charged fees for use of County, is formed. However, the council By JANET HALFMANN D re d g in g is sch ed u led to b e g in in 30 w ith $1.2 m illion fed e ra l funds. $400,000 m in u te w be pum ped ;nto th e iake from a Ik. swimming and bathing faciii may fund $25,000 now and the rest State News staff Writer d a y s, ac co rd in g to R ich ard S o d e. In g h am from In g h am C ou n ty . $100,000 from M erid wt-.i, a c cording to R o b e rt M inning. a ground 1 boat landings. once the committee is formed and issues "The place is well patronized through the C o u n ty d ra in co m m issio n er a n d d ire c to r of lan T o w n sh ip a n d E a s t L ansing. $125,000 w a te r specialist w ith one of th e m on ito rin g ly night's reso lu tio n differed a report, he said. warm season, as many as six thousand th e B o ard of Public W o rk s w hich is in from L a n sin g a nd $502,000 from th e lake * approved tw o weeks ago in Jess Sobel, D Tenth District, serving people having been on the grounds at one c h a rg e o f th e th re e y e a r r e s to ra tio n pro a s se s s m e n t d istric t B etw een th re e a nd six m illion cubic yards Rhe city pledged the funding for on the Ingham County Board of Com time. Boating and fishing facilities are jec t. D re d g in g is n e e d ed to rem o v e th e ■ d re d g e d m ate ria l will be d ep o site d on I project. missioners, said board members have excellent." T h e last h u rd le s to th e p ro je c t w e re build-up of o rg an ic a nd o th e r m a te ria l in the Resolution called for$25,000 to be no objections to a regional parks This look back on Lake Lansing in 1880 c le a re d r e c e n tly w h e n th e In g h a m C ounty 453 a c re n a tu ra l lake to p r e v e n t it from T h e re s to ra tio n p ro je c t w as sta lle d in the in 1978 79 and the remaining committee. could just as well be a prediction of its B o ard o f C o m m issio n e rs a p p ro v e d th e sale e v e n tu a lly becom ing a m arsh . fall 1^70 w hen e n v iro n m en ta l agencies over the next five years, In other action, the council passed a future. of o v e r $1 m illion in b onds for th e p ro je c t, T h e lake, w hich now a v e ra g e s five feel in ob jec te d to plans to d e posit th e dredged ithe resolution, Lansing residents resolution adopting the proposed The much awaited and much debated a n d a re a u n its of g o v e rn m e n t p led g e d d e p th , will be d re d g e d to an a v e ra g e d e p th m ate ria l on a p ik e-spaw ning marsh and jhave had to pay for use of the boundaries of the Capitol Commons dredging of dying Lake Lansing has finally m o n e ta ry su p p o rt. o f 10 fee t. S ode said. w ildlife h a b ita t n e a r th e lake. fusing facilities. project. left the drawing hoard. T h e $2.5 m illion p ro je c t will be financed p eep ag e from s e p tic ta n k s , ru n o ff from a T h e m ore d ista n t site s in th e current plan Rcilmember Terry McKane said if The city recently received $1.7 mil n e a rb y op en d u m p a nd raw se w a g e spilling su b s ta n tia lly incre a se d th e e s tim a te d pro­ jirr pledge was appropriated by lion in federal funds to finish acquiring from a pavilion in th e m iddle of th e lake ject cost — from $1.6 m illion to $2.5 million 1978. Lansing residents would and preparing the 32-acre Capitol Esmail trial delayed; a c te d to a c c e le ra te plant g ro w th a n d cause — hut have e lim in ated ob jec tio n s to the .) pay fees. Commons site southwest of the Capitol. th e buiid up. he said. dumt Rcilmember James Blair said he The city hopes the area will be Wa chmidt. ¡eulogist for Michi- t Ingham County “they had real developed by private corporations into A s a n ita ry s e w e r c o n s tru c te d a ro u n d the e rv a tio n Clubs, said he has Iking us for $125,000. It sounds a comprehensive housing project, in an lake in th e 1960s e lim in a te d th e bulk of ob tec t c u rre n t re s to ra tio n plans » they are saying they will attem pt to lure suburban residents back n u trie n ts e n te r in g th e lake, but th e d a m a g e b ecau se w e tla n d area> have been for th e verdict due in June Lansing residents if we don’t to the downtown area. had a lre a d y b e e n done. Sode said. m ust p a rt av o id e d as dum p sites. km the money." he said. Proposed boundaries for the Diamond As th e d e p th d e c re a s e s, a d d itio n al sun Idition to the controversy over Reo project area were also approved. light re a c h e s th e lake b ottom a nd v e g e ta Sode said th e land at site s will be uncilmembers wanted the parks The site will be prepared by the tio n co n tin u e s to grow . im proved by d e p o sitin g th e d re d g e d m a te ­ ‘reatinn committee to work on Economic Development Corporation to rial. which will d ry in th re e y e a rs . The Sami Esmail's trial, scheduled to resume evidence Esmail's confessions, which the D re d g in g has n e v e r b e e n used on a up a joint committee with attract private development for the topsoii will be good and th e d e p o sits can be Sunday, was postponed when his attorney’s defense attorney claimed were coerced. r e s e a rc h basis to r e s to re an inland, fresh County and perhaps other property’s reuse. used to c o n to u r th e land. Sode said. The mother suffered a stroke, a Department of Esmail, 23. has been charged with w a te r lake. S ode said. Iment units to do a regional parks The council also approved submission c ountv has plans to c o n v e rt th e a re a s into State official said Tuesday. membership in the outlawed Popular Front T h re e a g e n cie s will be involved in r efore appropriating the funds. of a grant application to the U.S. p a rkland, he added. The official, who requested to remain for the Liberation of Palestine and contact m o n ito rin g th e p ro je c t. | regional committee was re­ Department of Housing and Urban with two foreign agents. He is an MSU T he fo rm e r L ake L ansing A m usem ent anonymous, said the court set June 7 as the Kal M cN abb, M SU p ro fe sso r of lim nol­ dded in th e resolution pledging Development which would provide rent P a rk on th e s o u th e rn portion of th e lake has date for delivering a verdict in the trial. graduate student and U.S. citizen. Accord ogy. a nd H a ro ld P rin c e . M SU p ro fe s s o r of rds for the lake project. subsidies to landlords who brought airead v been developed into a picnic and The court reconvened Monday, when ing to the indictment. Esmail underwent w ildlife, will conduct r e s e a rc h on th e lake s the tim e to sit down with their units up to code. The target area park a re a . T he 700 foot beach a re a is cross examination by the prosecution was military training in Libya on behalf of the d re d g in g u n d e r a $212.000 th re e y e a r g ra n t governmental unit and say for the grant includes 200 units on scheduled to o p en for sw im m ing on M em ori­ completed. organization in August 1976. from th e U .S. E n v iro n m e n ta l P ro te c tio n g doesn’t charge fees for use of Lansing's west side. al Dav. according to W illiam B urchfield, Last week, the three-judge panel presid Esmail has consistently denied undergo A gency. ing in the MSU student's trial accepted into ing training, but has admitted he was in M cN abb will stu d y th e c h a n g es in th e park and road e n g in e e r for Ingham C ounty. Libya. q u a lity of th e w a te r in th e lake as a r e s u lt of T he 12 sided, dom e sh a p ed ca ro u se l build­ Members of Esmail's human rights ing at th e p a rk has also been refu rb is h e d th e d red g in g . defense committee in East Lansing have and ¡nay be used for th e a tre pe rfo rm a n c e s eacher licensing bill dropped pledged to continue working in support of the imprisoned student if the June 7 verdict goes against him. P rin c e will e v a lu a te th e ecological im pact of th e d re d g e d m a te ria l on th e d e p o sit site s, tn be lo cated w ith in a m ile of th e lake. this sum m er. F u tu re plans tor the n o rth side o f th e lake T he c o u n ty will m o n ito r how g round include n a tu re tra ils, a n a tu re c e n te r a nd a JOY L. HAF.NLEIN is currently meeting with members of MEA will have too much say in who gets wildlife p re s e rv e . B urchfield said. Committee member Rick Green said he w a te r will be a ffe c te d by w a te r placed on |»UteNewgsu H Writer various teacher groups. licensed for what reasons, he explained. W ith a $150.000 fed eral g ra n t which has was encouraged by the recent press th e d e p o sit s ite s. It will also te s t th e quality sal in require th a t al] Michigan The Michigan Education Association, the The MEA is the only teacher organization beer, m atch ed by local funds, th e c ounty coverage of Esmail’s case, adding that the a nd s e d im e n ta tio n level of th e w a te r ( f licensed by the state has been state’s largest teachers’ union with more supporting the proposal and they used plans u> a c q u ire 200 to 300 a c re s of land on public is now more concerned about whether r e tu r n e d to th e lake from th o se site s. Jy abandoned by the House after than 90,000 members, is pushing for $180,000 in a campaign to bring the u’-’ h ■ lie. he said. Israeli security constitutes an infringement An e s tim a te d 700 gallons of w a te r p e r found differences between teach teachers to be licensed, just as lawyers, proposal to legislators* attention, he said. irreconcilable. on all political thought. doctors and other professionals are. However, he added, most citizens do not Both Green and John Masterson. commit pic of m onths of dialogue are "Teachers are constantly criticized for have a say in what public school their child tee member and MSU mathematics profes • ' ‘re a hill can be formulated," not putting out good students." said goes to or who teaches them. as Holcomb, D Lansing, who Elizabeth N. Baker, MEA legislative con sultant. "The general public should participate in the licensing procedure and decide what sor, said the committee will not be disbanded if Esmail is sentenced. Green and Masterson agreed that the MSU extension service “This would make teachers accountable, constitutes a good teacher," Keith said. and would establish and maintain higher Under the current system, the Depart issues the committee has brought out — in is t s la t e d standards of entry into the profession," she explained. The proposal would provide for an ment of Education decides what teachers are certified considering recommendations from the state Board of Education. such as Israel’s extraterritorial jurisdiction and the role of the FBI in exchanging information with foreign governments — staffer, 59, dies Monday ead p o e try autonomous licensing commission. Mem "There could be more improvement in the will continue to be significant no matter D onio A. Caul, a s sis ta n t to th e d ire c to r of F e d e ra tio n and th e A m erican T re e Farm bers would set rules for teacher certifica way teachers are licensed," said Rep. what the outcome of Esmail's trial. th e M S I’ C o o p e ra tiv e E x te n sio n S e rv ic e , A ssociation. tion themselves without government inter Lucille McCollough, D Dearborn, "but the He is s u rv iv e d by his w ife, F ra n ce s: and 1under of the nation's oldest Currently, the committee is seeking died M onday at a g e 59. lile i ference, she said. groups will have to work together." th re e d a u g h te rs . D eanna. J a eq u e lin and T*ry arts magazine will read support for a petition it sent to the I nited Caul h ad been an e x te n sio n s ta ff m em b e r Periodic review of licenses while requir Nations calling attention to Israel's specific for 33 y e a rs . H e e a rn e d a b a c h elo r of C ynthia. 1 at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in 334 Though House subcommittee meetings ing teachers to take additional courses to violations of the UN’s charter in its handling science d e g re e in 1941 a nd a m a s te r ’s F u n e ra l se rv ic e s will be held 11 a.m. were halted due to deadlocks between update their knowledge would ensure that of Esmail's case. d e g re e in 1954 from M SU. H e rec e iv ed a T h u rs d a y at th e G orsltne R uncim an East MR °"lbs', wh«se work haa been opposing groups. Holcomb said he will the best quality teachers instruct students, In other case developments. Bob Carr, d o c to ra te in 1960 from th e U n iv e rs ity of C hapel. 1730 E ast G ra n d R iv e r A ve.. East continue to meet with teachers and other L Z y smaU Uter" y “ <• she said. D East Lansing, is looking into the possibili­ W isconsin. L ansing. V istin g h o u rs will be held at the school officials until a compromise and her " HreandinClnld»-wUI However, members of the smaller paro­ ty of having Esmail deported rather than C aul’s c a re e r w ith th e e x te n s io n s e rv ic e c hapel to n ig h t from 7 to 9 p.m. A va in { P u s h e d v o lu m e o f subsequent bill is created, probably this chial schools and the Michigan Federation being sentenced in Israel. b e g a n w ith his a p p o in tm e n t as an a g ri M em orials in C aul's nam e m ay be made to Kwnst Nature: Wilderness of Teachers violently oppose the MEA fall. c u ltu ra l a s s is ta n t in V an B u ren C o u n ty in th e M SI D e v elopm ent F u n d for blood bs proposal, Holcomb said. 1945. H e be c am e d is tr ic t e x te n s io n d ire c to r rese a rch . These groups are divided within them­ ®8 Z ®t htheed U n nrbachelor iv e r s it ' ,n d m“ - for n o r th e r n M ichigan in 1955 a n d e x te n sio n ntlyte h e X X r,Íty ° f 0hica*° selves, he explained. p ro g ra m le a d e r in a g ric u ltu r e in 1965. Uve I I 5 wttderneaa teaches ¡ l d e r nliterature l _ . K |. "Some are worried that the government C aul w as a p p o in te d to th e p o sition of S tu d C c 'X at / j 6 Center for t. »Hege of Art and Design will take too much authority over who gets licensed, while others do not want the E bony e d ito r on cam pus ex te n s io n p ro g ra m c o o rd in a to r in 1969 and Correction be c am e a p ro fe s s o r in 1971. In 1974. he government to get involved with the be c am e a n a s s is ta n t to th e e x te n sio n is° 7 a X e ateg0riZe my work “ licensing a t all." Lerone Bennett Jr., t well-known black Bennett is noted for his work with Ebony d ire c to r, a p o sition h e he ld un til his d e a th . It w as inco rrectly s ta te d in Tuesday’s is l n a tu re Pv t r y ’ h u m a n p o e t r y Above all, smaller teacher groups are historian and senior editor of Ebony **<1 hia book, “Before The Mayflower A C aul a u th o r e d n u m e ro u s a rtic le s a nd S ta te N ew s th a t A lvilda A y en h a s filed a lie i , ■ c r , t , c is m . " s h e s a id . worried the MEA will result as a crushing sex d isc rim in atio n suit with the Civil magazine, will apeak today on “Race and of the Negro in America, 1619- b u lle tin s for p ro fe ssio n a l jo u rn a ls. H e w as a ‘o th e r e a d in g . victor in what Rep. William Keith, D-Gar the Política of Poverty" at 1:30 p.m. in 1966.” Hia talk ia free and open to the S e rv ic e C om m ission. T he s u it w a s filed with m e m b e r of th e A m e ric a n F a rm Econom ics den City, called a "political power struggle." McDonel Kiva. Public- A ssociation, th e A m e ric a n F a rm B ureau th e Civil R ig h ts Com m ission. i- - f e r ofEngu,h Smaller groups are concerned that the Dayton Hudson: Judicial confusio Sometimes it is questionable settlem ent time whether Resident Assistants have any rights — rights as students or o f b e in g s tu d e n t em ploy^ BeoreFurbushcouidr RA he had to first be,, A rights as persons — once they student at MSU, since STOP I n g h a m C o u n t y C i r c u it C o u r t J u d g e R a y C . H o t c h k is s h a s r u le d t h a t become employees of this U niver­ student oriented — ru|l ) i t is le g a l f o r t h e f a t e o f t h e p r o p o s e d D a y t o n H u d s o n m a ll t o b e d e c id e d sity. one. *• b y a p u b lic r e f e r e n d u m . The John Furbush case rein­ D a y t o n H u d s o n C o r p . h a s a p p e a le d t h i s d e c is io n t o t h e M ic h ig a n forces this premise. It is a prime hold a n o t h e i^ B w iu ^ J , C o u r t o f A p p e a ls . I f i t d o e s n o t g e t a r e v e r s a l, c it iz e n s ' g r o u p s o p p o s in g example of an R.A. who has been the status of studentt t h e m a ll w i l l b e a b le t o p r e s e n t t h e i r c a s e t o t h e E a s t L a n s in g C i t y denied his rights as a student and a obviously inseparable f J C o u n c il f o r a c tio n . person because the Student Facul status of RA. T h e s e g r o u p s h a v e c o lle c te d m o r e t h a n 7,000 s ig n a t u r e s o n t h e i r ty Judiciary has decided not to The judiciary contends • p e t it io n s . W h e n t h e c i t y c o u n c il is p r e s e n t e d t h e s e p e t i t io n s i t h a s t h e hear his appeal. this may be true, it a* o p tio n o f s e t t i n g a d a te f o r t h e r e f e r e n d u m o r r e v e r s i n g t h e o r ig in a l Furbush was suspended be­ establish that his student m o v e t o re z o n e t h e la n d , w h ic h m a d e t h e m a ll's c o n s t r u c t io n p o s s ib le . cause he admitted to smoking and RA status are inseparakU' marijuana in his room — on one said the same situation ma,- W e h a v e a lr e a d y g o n e o n r e c o r d a s o p p o s in g c o n s t r u c t io n o f t h e m a ll. occasion only. to a student discharged W A n d w e c o n t in u e t o h o ld t h i s p o s it io n , f o r v a r i o u s r e a s o n s , o f w h ic h t h e The judiciary said it does not U niversity as a bus d m O f o llo w in g a r e p r im a r y : have jurisdiction over administra a private company as a disk» F i r s t , s u c h a m a ll m a y b e h a r m f u l t o t h e lo c a l e n v i r o n m e n t , p r i m a r i l y tive actions regarding the employ­ er. b y a g g r a v a t in g v a r io u s w a t e r d r a in a g e p r o b le m s t h e a r e a a lr e a d y h a s , ment status of a student and This is inexcusably we a n d c r e a t in g n e w o n e s . A ls o , t h e m a ll m a y h a v e a n e c o n o m ic a lly - d a m a g ­ therefore could not hear Furbush's d rive r for M S U does not have in g i m p a c t u p o n E a s t L a n s in g b u s in e s s a lo n g G r a n d R i v e r A v e n u e . case. SFJ evidently does not a student and private com- understand its role at MSU and do not require th e ir; I t s e e m s t h e lo c a l c o m m u n it y w o u ld b e u n a b le t o a d e q u a t e ly s u p p o r t a n e w s u p e r m a ll in c o m p e t it io n w i t h e x is t i n g b u s in e s s e s . W e b e lie v e t h a t sems unaware of the fundamentals be MSU students. E a s t L a n s in g , in d e e d t h e L a n s in g a r e a in g e n e r a l, s i m p l y d o e s n o t n e e d If the judiciary isgoingtotw t h e D a y t o n H u d s o n m a ll. iuture incidents involvingm I t w o u ld b e id e a l i f t h e c i t y c o u n c il w e r e t o r e v e r s e it s o r ig in a l r e z o n in g d e c is io n i f a n d w h e n i t r e c e iv e s t h e o p p o s it io n p e t i t io n s . H o w e v e r , a s t h i s s e e m s r a t h e r u n li k e ly , w e u r g e t h a t t h e D a y t o n am oral and dumb? the same way, it is timet#; again at the Academic Fit Report and find out preciselr State Representative Monte Geralds, a Democrat, House has already articulated volumes on its students’ rights and respoit- H u d s o n is s u e b e p u t t o a p u b lic v o t e , a n d t h e e n t i r e u n p a la t a b le m a t t e r ties are. is a convicted embezzler. institutional amorality. But our representatives in b e p u t t o r e s t o n c e a n d f o r a ll. There is no place for Furbg State Representative Monte Geralds is also — a Lansing are evidently ignoring the public's percep state representative. tion of the ir own honesty, which is politically go at MSU after the Judid State Representative Monte Geralds, convicted explosive. A question comes to mind — are they that ruling but to Eldon Nonna* embezzler. dumb? vice president of student a,. It doesn't make much sense, does it? House Speaker Bobby Urim and officers of the Even if Nonnamaker shock The State N e w s It seems illogical that a convicted felon is still Democratic Party are clamoring for Geralds' in favor of Furbush, this wool representing constituents in an elective body, not so expulsion. The House has referred the m atter to its resolve the problem encoua much because of the outrageously bankrupt ethics of policy committee, w ith the proviso that the m atter w ith SFJ and the vaguenesii W ednesday April 19. 1978 this situation, but, practically speaking, it defies be debated three times a week — implying that the Academic Freedom Report. e d ito ria ls o re th e o p in io n s o f th e S ta te N e w s. V ie w p o in ts , co lu m n s But if Nonnamaker rebufi common sense for the House not to expel one of Its issue could drag on for quite some time. a n d le tte rs a re p e rs o n a l o p in io n s . own in an election year when so much political hay We believe persons who break the law or make bush, it is hoped that the a Editorial Deportment stands to be made by Geralds' — and the Democratic mistakes should be given a second chance, and we w ill take his case to court. E d ito r-in-chief M ich a e l Tam m ura Photo E dito r M a g g ie W a lke r M ana ging E ditor K o t Brown E n te rta in m e n t a n d Book Editor Kathy Esselm an Party's — detractors. would not oppose convicted felons running for office There is no reason wh; O p in io n Editor D ove M is io lo w s k i Sports E dito r Tom Shonohon I t is easy to become discouraged about politics, — although federal law prohibits this. But Geralds problem cannot be handled Special Projects Editor Ralph F rom m olm o Layo ut E d ito r D e b o ra h H eyw o od C ity E ditor and it is convenient to accept the stereotype that violated a public tru st, breaking the law and Judiciaries such as SFJ we M ic h a e l W inte r Copy C h ie f K athy Sze/bochj Compus Editor A n n e S tua rt Free Ionce E dito r D an Spick le r politicians are concerned about image and self-ag­ concealing the information. He and his supporters up to protect rights. W ire E ditor Joce lyn Loskow sk S ta ll R epre sentative M - b e lle Cham bers grandizement , almost to the exclusion of any interest cannot argue that the convicted representative It they cannot accommoda Advertising Department in ethics and m orality. By not moving sw iftly to deserves a fair hearing — he has already had his day needs of the students wit Advertising M ana ger Sharon S eile r A ssis ta n t A d v e rtis in g M o n o g e r D enise D e a r banish Geralds to the greener pastures of private life in court, and lost. He deserves nothing more than to system as it stands, it needs — in which he could probably make a bundle — the be summarily booted from office. revised. s u g g e s t th a t th e s tu d e n ts a t M SU u n ite , T h e night ot th e c o n c e rt m y f rie n d s a n d I th e la r g e n u m b e r of m iddle c lass p a re n ts a n d b o y c o tt th o s e s to r e s a n d e s ta b lis h m e n ts w hich will n o t a c c e p t ch eck s. p ic k e te d D o o ley ’s o n th e b a s is of o u r firm b e lie f in h u m an e q u a lity . W e c o n d u c te d w ho a r e s tr u g g lin g to put th e ir c h ild re n T a k e s a ll kinJ th ro u g h school. R o b e rt J . W e b e r II o u rs e lv e s in a p e a ce fu l, o rd e rly m a n n e r. W e J o n D avid N alley I w ould like to in terject, in these ts 1429 F . S p a r ta n V illage w e re non v io le n t, s u r e o f o u rs e lv e s a n d o u r A JO* E m m o n s Hall m oral c ris e s , id en tity , pot. s e m ' cau se. A S M S U c ris e s , a booming Brave lor' I h a v e n e v e r re c e iv e d such a b u s iv e V an H a r te s v e ld t’s fanciful insight! t r e a tm e n t w h ile p ic k e tin g b e fo re . W e w e re P r o b e M SU Blatant discrimination against women has existed in intercollegiate athletics for P u n k punks ta u n te d , h a rr a s s e d . la u g h e d a t a n d s p a t S id e t r a c k in g hum an n a tu r e a n d the art o f: ty p in g . many years. If the University will not upon. But F r e d , y o u r critical examination; voluntarily act to remove it, we will force A n d r e a S a b a ro ff I ’v e a b o u t h ad it w ith re v ie w s of on T it le I X their hand. On M o nday n ig h t (A p ril 10). th e S tra n A d d r e s s w ith h e ld by r e q u e s t p e rfo rm a n c e s , a f te r re a d in g th e review of in co m p lete . I am r e m in d e d of th e "Read rny-c: Kathleen J. De Boer g le rs a n d T u ff D a r ts , tw o p u n k rock b an d s, J a c k s o n B ro w n e ’s c o n c ert I’m b e g in n in g to w e re s c h e d u le d to a p p e a r a t D ooley’s (it a r e n 't m y w o rd s prophetic:" the An area of discrimination which has been Co Captain Women’s Basketball Team w o n d e r w h e re e v a lu a tio n e n d s a n d su b je c tacitly overlooked for many years is that 1136 Frye St. m a k e s s e n se th a t th e y w ould a p p e a r a t th e C a r t e r Smug'* tiv e m alice b e g in s. I t’s m y u n d e rs ta n d in g N ew s c o lu m n ist. O r. better yet, th lo a th e to w r ite about Ira Combi East Lansing b ig g e s t m e a t m a r k e t in E a s t L an sin g ). th a t a r e v ie w of a p e rfo rm a n c e sh o u ld be suffered by women’s athletes. The mem D an J o n e s so why not FretT T h e s o n g s th e s e g r o u p s s in g a n d b e h a v io r P r e s id e n t C a r te r ’s a r r o g a n t a tt i tu d e in ju st th a t , an e v a lu a tio n of th e p e rfo rm a n c e . bers of MSU’s Women’s Basketball team S ta te N e w s re a d e r. th e y d isp la y sh o w t h a t th e y condone, r e g a r d to ta x b r e a k s fo r c o llege a n d p r iv a te D avid D iM a rtin o o b v iously could find no would like to make public the fact that they A fte r all F r e d , it lak e s all sorts ofU s u p p o rt a n d e n c o u ra g e th e d e g ra d a tio n of school tu itio n is h o rre n d o u s . I t a n g e r s m e flaw s in th e p e rfo rm a n c e last T u e sd a y so he are charging the University with outright violation of federal law. Title IX of the C h e c k fo r c h e c k s " w im m in ." " W im m in " a r e d isp la y e d a s to y s, th a t th e p r e s id e n t o f t h e U n ite d S t a te s had to s id e tra c k th e r e a d e r s by a tta c k in g to m ak e a w o rld — so keep going it p lay th in g s , w h o re s, w h ip p in g p o s ts a n d y o u r r e a d e r s will forgive you for fofj t a k e s such a s m u g a tt i tu d e w h e n it c o m e s to B ro w n e ’s la te s t re c o rd . higher education amendments of 1972 th e m . , ., o t h e r s u b h u m an c a te g o rie s . All o f th e s e th e m id d le class, w ho h a p p e n to be th e Jameu forbids discrimination on the basis of sex in I am addressing this letter to the J a n e La Iley a r e very o ffe n siv e to "w im m in ." a n d should n a tio n ’s b a c k b o n e. T h is ta x b r e a k m ay be 208' higher education institutions receiving fed students at MSU and the local establish­ 1524 S n y d e r Rd. b e to all h u m an b eings. "falla c io u s’’ to C a r te r , b u t th e y a r e n o t to eral funds. ments in the East Lansing-Lansing area E a st L a n sin g East Michigan State annually receives millions which refuse to accept or are unenthusiastic of dollars in federal funds, yet its intercol­ about accepting checks drawn either from legiate athletic program is discriminatory in local or "foreign" banks. I am sure that virtually every area examinable. Unlawful many students at MSU have had the same discrimination is practiced in the division of problem of trying to write checks for B S O jM r facilities, the quality thereof, the size of budget allotments, the size of coaching staffs, their salaries, and the amount of purchases of have encountered the "No Checks Accepted" signs that decorate some L io n • • . Griffin Belt needs to pi store windows and doors. I can understand scholarship compensation available. the owner's point of view, resulting from Michigan State has had six years to implement a program which complies with Title IX regulations. There has been no being stuck with bad and/or stolen checks, but surely they must also recognize that East Lansing has a large student population S a y s . . . his own house in order serious attempt to do this. In fact, which does not carry a lot of cash with University officials have only recently begun to even estimate the scope of Title IX implications for their program. them, but rely on personal checking accounts. i before indicting others I appeal to these same store owners not As members of an intercollegiate team to punish those who faithfully use the check we have unanimously filed a complaint system without abuse. I also believe that Things will probably be getting pretty former FBI director and two top assistants. against the University with Title IX the way to decrease (and hopefully prevent) hot around the justice department soon. The charges were handed down in connec­ coordinator Mary Pollock. Further, we will the number of bad checks is by the But Griffin Bell and his gang will d e s e rv e tion with alleged illegal break-ins and A s t h e lo w c u r r e n t l y s t a n d s a ll d o m e s t i c - r e l a t e d send this complaint to the Office of Civil enactment of stricter laws and stronger everything they get. wiretaps by the FBI during its campaign to need c o u rt a u th o riz a tio n , w h ile th o s e in v o lv in g s u ip # ^ Rights and request a federal investigation enforcement of these laws which take direct Earlier this month the department sue crack down on the radical Weatherman of the University. aim at the abusers. I would lastly like to cessfully pressed for indictments of a fo re ig n a g e n ts d o n 't . The d o u b le s ta n d a rd is rid icu le Underground. It seems likely that questionable activi­ ties did occur and should be investigated. But before Bell pressed for the indictments He did admit that the similar actions — nation’s chief law enforcement DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau he should have taken a closer look to make wiretaps authorized without legal warrants admitted doing. . - sure his own house was in order. — are being taken. But only involving, he The only rational approach P , J. Wallace LaPrade, head of the New said, cases in which foreign agents are court authorizations for a ll9UC ^ York FBI office, told the press last week suspected. The Weatherman Underground Measures can be taken - r , . DAN, I THINK THE QUESTION / HEAR BXI, MARK. ONE OF THE w ell, n ousrisurso! in f a c t , that the FBI, at Bell's direction, is presently campaign, he asserted, was illegal because establishing a special tribuna o * | TWTMAW PEOPLEM M T HAVE MOST COMMONMISCONCEfUIONS THE EXTENSIVE R ESEAR C H ID IP conducting activities similar to those which ; pop youmi/s, "m m urn it involved warrantless actions in a domes­ so that security leaks won* . ABOUTMUWU TODAY IS THAT OURJN6 M Y FELUOUJSHIPAT THE led to the indictments. It's clear LaPrade tic case. > a l l m c u ts iw m , m m YOUHAYE TO BE UMMDLY MO­ CALIFO RNIA IN STIT U TE FOR THE uniformity must be developed, was trying to save his own skin. He is not \ LESSONS AND TR-4% CAN BILE, bconomicuise , b o c h e M E U O U SJAO N6LY SU 66E S T5 As the law currently stands all domestic security officers will i®* , (Lf, among the indicted, but faces disciplinary I PEAU i AFFORD MEUOU)?'' BOUCAN HASH ON TTU OTHERW IS E! \ related break ins need court authorization, whenever they act — worrying action because of his connection with the \ while those involving suspected foreign so m e d a y he prosecuted. alleged illegal actions. agents don t. The double standard is But LaPrade did raise an important ridiculous. W h a t Bell has done ce point. Who can determine if some cases such as conducive to either boosting a Bell's actions could reek of hypocrisy. If merit efficiency or furthering those involving the Weatherman Under in fact LaPrade's charge is true and similar justice. " J ground are only domestic? Reports havt activities are now being conducted, how circulated that Cuban and other foreign Obviously. LaPrade's action j j f * could Bell seek indictments of past officials intelligence groups had contact with the the justice department’s dirty for actions still being carried out? Weatherman Underground. If that is a fact agency where there’s nwK® ^ Bell has dodged the question by raising the indicted FBI men are facing prosecution legal technicalities. for exactly the same type of action that the i©© ^ 6 insberg’s ‘Mind Breaths’: songs of a free man Isreaths: Poem« 1972-1977 " J a w e h a n d A lla h B a ttle " p its th e tw o w r it in g a n y th in g more. Jen GinslxTK Lights iliHiks s u p e rd e itie s a g a in s t each o th e r in a b it te r ly “Dear Neal: letters between you and me ironic p a ro d y o f th e A ra b Is ra e li d is p u te is like conversation between to equally beat L |h , ('«UmCmI Corrwpoiidente y / w hich s e e m s to go on and on. "H a d d a Be bums; either we are garrulous and com­ P la y in g on th e J u k e b o x " scream s: C IA & plaining or short-writ and enigmatic; but I l(iin*b»rg .nd N « l C«« * * • . ¿ h <•. ' t "Hadda be CIA & Mafia & FBI together As Ever is a book fo r h a rd co re fans of I Bv RKNA1JH) MIGALDI than Nixon, bigger than War. Beat w r itin g . The le tte rs s e rv e as a I Sute New* Reviewer Hadda be a gorged throat full of murder ch ro n icle o f G in s b e rg and C a ssa d y ’s rela­ I the poet» and novelists associated Hadda be mouth and ass a solid mass of tio n sh ip , s tre tc h in g fro m 1947 to 1967; a nd 1 -Beat G e n eration“ literary circle rage v e ry lit t le has been e d ite d fro m them. nourished in th e American 1950s. a Red hot head, a scream in the back of G in s b e rg and Cassady w e re , for a time, l e m to have been recognized by the throat lo ve rs as w e ll as frie n d s ; th e in te n s ity of iterary w h a tz its as the major Hadda be in Kissinger's brain th e ir re la tio n s h ip is a p p a re n t in th e 1940s ■ novelists Jack Kerouac and William Hadda be in Rockefeller's mouth . . le tte rs w h ich m ake up n e a rly th e first half Of all th e v a rio u s «¡tvles in w hich o f th e book. Lughs. and poet Allen Ginsberg. G in sb e rg w o rk s in Mind Breaths, th is mad J a r . perhaps the greatest of the h y s te ric a l one is p e rh a p s th e most fa m ilia r: “I am lonely. Neal, alone, and always I am lite rs , died in 1969. leaving behind frightened. 1 need someone to love me and it echoes th e y o u n g enrag ed voice of the X entv books of "spontaneous bop kiss me and sleep with me: I am only a child G in sb e rg w h o w r o te Howl. B ut th a t J " Burroughs is still around, but his and have the mind of a child. I have been has m ellow ed: th e edges are not - J ■reputation has dwindled somewhat miserable without you because I had ja g g e d , th e to n e is less s h r il1 and stJ 1 days when he was writing books depended on you to take care of me for love T h is is e ve n m o re tru e o f th e boo led Lunch. Junky, and The Soft of me. and now that you have altogether w hole. G in s b e rg seems to have mov« However, Ginsberg — the dark rejected me. what can I do. what can I do?" a w hole new m e n ta l re a lm . h:s I Jewish fath er of painful madman - G in sbe rg , Fall 1947 p u lsa te s w ith as m uch ene rg y as b ut ^ is still, bless us all, writing the e n e rg y is m o re serene E n e rg y and T h ro u g h th e 1950s an th e ‘60s. we _d important w ork. th e fa s c in a tin g evoliu tio n o f a relation- s e re n ity mix v e ry w e li indeed: th e re s u lt ¡s ■ Breaths. Ginsberg's latest volume bet er. som e o f th e ric h e s t, m o st ly ric a l p o e try he ople w h o held an lings, is book number 35 in the m ost h o ly re g a rd fo it. G in s b e rg goes has e v e r com e across w ith . Poets S eries published by City n ritu a l. Cassady g w looks. San Francisco, and has the “Over and over thru the dull material to San Quentin for J little square shaped format with world the call is made a riju a n a possession and even though over and over thru the dull material tie r s get s h o rte r ;t: 1 s h o rte r w ith the | r k black and white cover design o the earlier volumes Howl (1956), world I make the call . . . " hey beg in sounding Atlantic; back to New Y ork, Chicago. thousands of mouths in Hanoi” midsummer." In each verbal picture is re " p o stca rd s, they N ig h t G leam 1119611. Reality Sandwtehea (1963), "Nebraska's fields harvested a n d stu b b le G in s b e rg i- fam ou s f.»r h is long line packed a yearning for the infinite — once ep in tou ch u n til th e H e re th e vJ ha: o f a lone -.hue lif t News 11968). bending delicate in evening a irs " — finally 'in h e r ite d fro m W a ll W h itm a n ! s ty le w ith again, an intensity approaching that of sin g in g in th< rh e e p ilo g u e is ¿ in s b e rg poem and a hr y s p rin g d arkn e ss ■ are 36 poems (or groups of poems arriving back in the welcoming n o s trils of th e h y s te ric a l flow o f e le c tr ic a lly c h a rg e d Japanese haiku. V e t j ve le t te r he ro te to Neal’s wife J u s t how far G in sb e rg ha L single heading) that sum up the serene Rocky Mountains m ed ita to r. im a g e ry th a t begs to be sh o u te d aloud; Many of the other poems deal, as in ro iy n in 1970. j i a fe w m o n th s after rea d ily se en by ta k in g a loo k at a n o th e r new Efs directly poetic activity in the Similarly, “Thoughts Sitting Breathing" w o rd s th a t c lim b tre e s and scre a m in to th e Ginsberg’s previous collections, with politi­ ro u ac's d ea th, i w h ich he describes volum e; A s Ever: The Collected Correspon­ .ears. attem pts to chronicle the v a rio u s m en tal sky T h e re is s t ill p le n ty o f th a t in Mind cal concerns. These should all be required dence of Allen Ginsberg and Neal Cassadv. rk 's fu n e ra l, and < Is w ith : Sad I didn't L portion of Mind Breaths reflects pictures that pass through the p o e t’s head B re a th s . H o w e v e r, he has a lso m a d e a reading for those who believe that: a rt is : you b e fo re , hut <■ much woe. life and N eal C assady was a close frie n d of Kg's brand of Eastern metaphysics, as he meditates, haiku like im a g e s a rr e s tin g c o n fid e n t fo ra y in to a n o th e r fo rm w h ich he irrelevant to the concrete needs of the je s k th is d usk. Take G in sb e rg . K e ro u a c and B u rro u g h s ; he fcreaths," for example, chronicles the in their non intellectualized simplicity; in th e m a g n ific e n t s u m m a ry b lu rb on th e world, artists should isolate themselves a p p e a re d as a c e n tra : c h a ra c te r in tw o of ■journeys of a breath exhaled during “Impercipience, cat meows natural words back c o v e r w h ic h is its e lf a poem ) r e f e r s to from the flurry of argument over world and K e ro u a o 's a u to b ij apn I t take s courage to a llo w le tte r s like this East, across the U.S.A., the at the window, dog barks cheerful morn, as "C h in e s e A m e ric a n im a g e r y ." national affairs controversy, art based on M o ria rty on On T h e Road. Cody >be p ub lish e d w h ile yo u a re still alive. But (Ocean, "over Hawaii a balmy wind cockroach feelers touch the wall, the fly T h is s ty le i- p e rh a p s b est e x e m p lified in political statement must necessarily be P o m e ra y in Visions of Cody. ( i\ - Ten. G in s b e rg d oen’t hold back m uch in his |l e l palm trees." Australia, China, "a buzzes long long on the sunny windowsill th is book b y "S a d D u st G lo rie s ," a q u ie tly hollow, strident, or laden with rhetoric. w h o d ied in 1968 a ft e r m ix in g .t oho! oems. e ith e r. P erha ps th e c o m m itm ent to 1 opium out of a mouth yellowed in lying upside-down in deathly prayer ex­ m o v in g e v o c a tio n o f g lo rio u s m elan ch o ly Ginsberg kicks all these notions in the b a rb itu ra te s — possessed a genu pen ness and s in c e rity , w hich s e em s so (k;‘‘ through India, over the Hima- hausted, man bends over oblivious books, e xp re sse d in s h o rt lin e s o f tra n s c e n d e n ta l teeth. Whatever you may think of his ta le n t, a s e vid e n ce d b y his a u to b o g ra p t h a ra c te ris tic o f th e bes’ o f th e B eats, is one kto the Middle East. “Mediterranean buds stick forth their heart-tips when ice visio n s: "S o i sa id g lo r y be looking d o w n a t political opinions, you will find he expresses The First Third, as w ell as b y hi] i th e th in g s w h ich h elps s e p a ra te truly I leaving Tel Aviv, over Crete" — melts New Year's eve green grass shoots a p ine fe a th e r ris e n b esid e a dead lea f them in a style consistently fresh, powerful, th is book. H o w e v e r, he lacked th e co m m i ers fro m 'h o s e w ho a re merely Europe, the English Channel and the 'neath melted snow, screams rise out of w h e re a f ly w a v e rs an in ch a b o ve g ro u n d and amazing. m e n t to re a liz e his a r t is t ic a m b itio n s h B O O K S W A N T E D ! | n interested in buying: •Seine« Fidi« •OK M s •Comic Mots •P ills •Beetle Itms • H a tu in s •IbicyDnw • l i t littlo (Mbs •Histories •lasikall Carts ¡u r io u s B o o k S h o p 307 E a st G r a n d R iv a r E a s t L a n s in g Hours Mon- Sol 11:30- 6 p.m (517)332-0112 Opon FH H it p.m AM P U S P IZ Z A ■Wednesday & T h u rsd a y S pecial ]W H O L E W H E A T C R U S T P IZ Z A (on re q u e s t) lU M ic h .A v e . 3 1 0 W . G R A N D RIVER IZ-1377FiK P illV H Y 3 3 7 -1 6 3 9 IO W !! fou can a ffo rd a iREAT haircut! *7.00 HAIRCUT & STYLING G A R Y S 351-6511 isBeautySalon p o e m ! S h in in g h o u rs , m ir ro rs p o lis h e d trom po/ines o f v e rtig o , w a tc h to w e rs o f ecstasy, bridg e s s u s p e n d e d o v e r th e ch a sm th a t opens be tw ee n tw o exefomo- tio n s , m o m e n ta ry s ta tu e s th a t fo r a fra c tio n o f a second BALFOUR RING DAY W r c e le b ra te th e d e s c e n t o f th e R ay I The grass w a ke s, begins to m o v e , a n d c o v e rs th e a r id la n d s w ith liv in g g re e n ; m oss . J O IH CREfirr UNION c lim b s to th e ro c k s ; c lo u d s o p e n E v e ry th in g sings, e ve ry th in g b e a rs fru it, e v e ry th in g p re p a re s to b e B ut I d e fe n d m yself. W e d n e s d a y , A p r il 1 9 I'm n o t fin is h e d w ith m y s e lf y e t -w h ere stu d e n t B etw een th e w idening a n d the heightening, b e tw e e n th e lip s th a t so y th e W o rd a n d th e W o rd its e lf, th e re is a pause, B a lfo u r R ep F re d W h ite 1 0 :3 0 -3 :0 0 employees are a s p a rk le th a t d iv id e s a n d c/ows I I'm n o t finished wffh . welcome m yse" ye ' O C T A VIO PAZ \ v _t I m s u e m p l o y e e s . CREDIT UNION TRANSLATED BY o rd e r now fo r ELIOT WEINBERGER •h 351 22,0 s e o e n o a < y s 10 - t o -10 » (S' 2 10 m a c a v e n u e « J u n e G ra d u a tio n ‘Holocaust? mini-series: Kaddish for the de< Lnday I York a S e r ie s b e tr a y s h is to r y Holocaust horroc By KATHY ESSELMAN State News Reviewer When even roots'com placency is d isturbed with the character by reducing him to a caricature of the Nazi menace. They did it better on Hogan's Heroes, and that shouldn't be. Memory of past They may console themselves, safe in the clods, Monday night's installment opened considera­ and sap. tion of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising, obscuring By DAVID MIS1ALOWSKI Thrnk of th, How wise indeed we were to hide so deep." the grim prospects of the ghetto with gauze filter Suto NowsBuff Writer million pencil mirk, « " '' Hut what w d l God's birds do loveliness. The unpleasant realities of starving It w u a war, and a period of Uc sheet of plpw J f When hailstones pelt them in the open s k y ? children with bloated bellies huddling in the history, but of course it w u some metaphysial «Z' “Hail" byAvrakamSUooaky doorways when families have been broken up, much more than that. To speak disembodied hsnd, and old people aimlessly wandering the streets in of the bloody conflict which those pencil mirks » ¿ 7 M odern H ebrew and Yiddish poetry is seared search of food is here related with an offhand buzzsawed Europe from 1914 to th rough w ith im a g e s of the Holocaust. The state their methodical obli irreality. 1918 is to talk of World War I; ersser rubs on pip« of Isra e l ow es its existence to the debt of guilt for the description fits. But the The plight of those who go “over the Wall" to the six m illion J e w s eradicated by the Nazis. historical dateline "World War Think of the Hoi«,» the Aryan part of town is related with a breezy Our Gang characterization of a young smuggler. II" seems, in the context of that The Third Reich, 4 Who w ill avenge the blood o f brothers and The historical event of the hanging of six adults period and the evenU em Hitler vowed, would ]*, sister, o f fathers and sons, d ru n k in like w ine by caught going "over the Wall", here (presumably bracing it, somehow impotent. thousand yeirs. It « ¿ J the earth - and she, the whore, has not spewed it for emotional effect) is translated into the The epoch of Hilterian rage and twelve. It erased i out? There is no ua y, none! roars even m ute and execution, by a firing squad, of six women. The bloody misery w rit large de­ of persons - pencd em pty space. Continents, seas and heavens have actual took place on December 1, 1941, and mands a broader definition. postHolocaust lode, conspired against the fe w o f us, and a ll the gods marked the first time the Nazis imposed the Today we call it the Holocaust. evolved, largely ¡g*, and devils have jo in e d in the conspiracy and signed it w ith ou r blood. death penalty for this crime. They erected the whst trinspired in tig The Holocaust. A war. A period. History i, j “Massadab" byIsaac 1 gallows before the main gate of the ghetto and society — Germany — en left the corpses of the four women and two men and people are pencil I snarled in the razor hooks of M odern p o e try of the Jewish people, like to hang as a warning to others. some, the Nuis in , the S w utika, battered and M assadah' a nd ‘‘H ail", seek an understanding of The re-writing of this historical event, raises Movies parody Hitler s | bent out of human form. It w u the H olocaust. It tries to come to terms with the again the question of the degree of histroical ler's heirs seek to unfaf) the kind of society which, after Swastika on the Rn*. h o rro r of annihilation, the soul less goal of the accuracy necessary or desirable in a docu-drama. the combined might of Allied Nazis to elim in a te a people from the earth. History and fiction are entwined with blithe Skokie. It is s string,M forces had finally subdued iu Much m o d ern literature, drama and film has disregard. Fictional characters interact freely leaders, could trot out a group Whether the preMst. ‘Roots’ still rating leader sought to p u rg e com m unal guilt, and assess the with historical figures. One State News editor of citizens who denied all know­ sion series will cvoiti, im pact of th e H olocaust on Western man. Such assumed that Erik Dorf was a real person, and endurable and edifyingi ledge of the Ovens — even u w orks as A lain R e sn a is' Hiroshima, Mon Amour, one would be a t pains to distinguish him from the of the Holocaust it the stench of incinerated hu Ht-snais' Night and Fog, Frances Goodrich and historical characters such as Adolph Eichmann The television classic man flesh hung heavy in the air. A lb ert H a c k e tts The Diary of Anne Frank, Abby depicted in the drama. NEW YORK (AP) - More The second episode in the shows — in first again, for the a brief time raised pul* M ann's Judgment at Nuremberg and Leon Uris' This leads at best to perceptual distortion, at than 65 million people watched Hoioeaast miniseries, Monday 28th time this season. Millions of Jew s were killed. sciousness to the k Exodus a tte m p t such interpretation. worst to a reduction of historical tragedy to the the first part of NBC's Holo­ evening, fared better than the There was little distance Hundreds of thousands of Poles plight of blacks, but Holocaust, c u rre n tly being broadcast on NBC, leel of soap opera. As TV Guide describes caust Sunday evening, the net­ first in three big citiei checked between the networks in the and Slavs, Russians and insights quickly hded has been d e scrib ed a s a "docu-drama". Gerald Tuesday's episode, "Fighting alongside Russian work estimated Tuesday. But overnight by Nielsen. The standings - ABC a t 17.8, NBC French, even Germans. They It may seem trite tot G reen s original s c rip t attempts to relate the partisans, Rudi and Helena take time out to get reruns of three shows on rival rating service said 41 percent o f . a t 17.4 and CBS a t 17.3. The were not treated or killed u Santayana's classic diU e n tire scope of the persecutions of Eastern married. Meanwhile, Karl and two fellow networks outdrew the program the hornet with TV in New networks say that meana in an persons. It would not even be "Those who cannot nod E u ro p e an J e w r y through the experiences of an inmates are tortured by the Nazis." Somehow, it in the week's ratings. York were tuned to Chapter 2. average prime-time minute, accurate to say they were the past are condeumil im aginary fam ily, the family Weiss. seems inappropriate to be able to reduce one of NBC's audience projection compared with 29.3 the first 17.8 percent of the homes in the slaughtered like cattle, in a repeat it" — but even t Holocaust r u n s 6 and one-half hours, after the central tragedies of the 20th century to such for the opening installment of night, and 33.3 compared with country with television were depersonalized, dehumanized can be instructive. Fl, com m ercials and sta tio n b re a k s are subtracted. capsule plot descriptions. It trivializes reality to the four-night docu-drama on 28.7 in Los Angeles. watching ABC. numner. ness, on the other hand,it T he w ork is ha m p e re d by Green's overwritten intersperse events like the massacre of 30,000 the plight of Jew s in Europe The relatively strong show- The three shows that topped The Holocaust demands a an excuse for not w; sc rip t a nd M arvin Chomsky’s uninspired direc­ men, women and children a t Babi Yar with during World W ar II was based ing for Hsloesait helped pull Hticcaust in the rating! were more esoteric analysis. remember. tion. T h e c a st's p e rfo rm a n c e s range from the Ultra-Brite commercials. on A. C. Nielsen Co. figures for NBC from last place in the reruns — Three's C— psny and sublim e to th e in com petent. The Warsaw ghetto is interpreted with a the week ending April 16. networks' weekly rankings for Laverse a id Shirley on ABC R o se m ary H a rris and Fritz Weaver as Berta panavision prettiness that betrays the memory The nationwide rating for the the first time since late Febru­ and M-A-8-H on CBS. ABC and J o s e f W eiss a r e luminously accurate in their p o rtra its of th e stoic, grief-riven parents. Of the of the people who died there. Tuvia Borzykowski, a member of the Jewish Fighting Organization Sunday evening episode was 27.1. Nielsen says that means of ary. But it was ABC — with the week's two most-watched listed four ihowa in the Top 10 for the week and CBS had five. Gat your den r e m a in d e r of th e c a st, only David Warner as H e ydrich, head of th e S S, the Nazi secret police, who participated in the Uprising, described the plight of the people in the summer of 1942 after all the homes in the country with TV, 27.1 percent watched floor shirt yell tu rn s in such a n interesting multi-faceted a t least p art of the three-hour — t r a ir a — the first large-scale deportations by the Nazis, in p erform ance. M ost of the other performers have his memoir of the Warsaw Uprising: telecast. Hi Fi BUYS EX C LU SIV E D EA LER IÎ- 4 * shirts. '3 .1 1 m I elected to look b rav e , c ra v e n or coldly impassive The broken windows and doors, scattered Holocaust has been compared FOR — though not by NBC — with 49-94 shirts.‘ 3.00 m. I d ep en d in g on w h e th e r th e y p lay the good or the ownerless property, the feathers Iron pillows 97-154 shirts. bad guys. U n fo rtu n a tely , neither life nor art are th a t sim ple. H annah A r e n d t has reminded us of the banality of evil. Anyone who has seen film of the torn open lying on the ground like n writhing white blanket, told something of the holocaust that had raged here. Amongthe heapsol clothing and shoes, of books and photographs ratting in Route, ABC's highly successful eight-part miniseries aired in January 1977. Root« averaged a 44.9 rating for eight nights, far Á Mitsubishi STEREO COMPONENTS SPORTS N u re m b e rg T rials, the Eichmann trial, or p h o to g ra p h s of the plump hausfrau who made the dried blood,one could too Jowa wandering about, Jews whomsome blind fate bad left alive. surpassing any other previous series. « “SERVING YOU FOR OVER 15 YEA RS” 1101 i . GRAND RIViR 4010 W. SAGINAW LETTERING lam pshades out of human skin cannot help but be 2227 W. Grand River. Ok*™ | Between Tumbling Walls 1.1. PH. 397-1747 IA N . PH. 321-2373 stru c k first by that very banality. Michael As long as the Warsaw ghetto is pictured in 8CIIN CI 349-51M M o ria rty 's p o rtra y a l of the script’s Nazi pro­ terms which soften or glamourize this reality, pouveseei tag o n ist E rik D o rf a s a n icily-contained theoreti­ cian of e x te rm in a tio n evades coming to grips then it not only fails as drama, but bears false witness to history. FICTION 541 E. G ra n d Rivar »me in an) : If This )!e FANTASY (a c ro ss from B arkay Hall} tn t r i e d e >fo: licit; It hjs t FISTIV A L lm s on i L luch of jjo r ■ The otti C u rren t B e st S e lle r s lo u t 2 BSP A n BEST SELLERS I PI Publishers' Weekly Fiction The Human Factor — Tolkien Stranger Is Watching — Mary Higgins Clark Illusions: The Adventures of What Am I Doing in the Pita — Erma Bombeck The Eads of Power — H.R. 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Friday 11Life Is a Bowl ol Cherries, Acareer in law - B uy a n y _ without law school. M ed iu m P izza | What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an ^ a t t h a R e g u la r P ric e . . . g a t t h e ■ H undergraduate education and a challenging, responsible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work trade tionally done by lawyers. Call in advance Id e n tic a l P izza F R E E | Three months ot intensive training can give you the skills— the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose one of the seven courses ottered— choose the city in so youwont get hung up Must have coupon 0 O n e coupon per order 1203 E. Grand River (D#iivory A«aiiabi.) ■ H which you want to work. Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 2,000 graduates in law tirms. banks, onahookup. and corporations in over 80 cities. I k n o w t h a t w h e n y o u r n e w h o u s e is f in a lly re a d y , y o u d o n 't 337.1*31 If you are a senior of high academic standing and are interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant, we'd like w a n t t o b e k e p t w a itin g . to meet you. T h e r e a r e a n u m b e r o f s te p s w e m u s t f o llo w t o p r o v id e Contact your placement office for an interview with our n e w s e rv ic e . A n d t h a t c a n t a k e tim e , a s m u c h a s 30 d a y s representative. o r m o r e . S o p le a s e le t u s k n o w a s fa r a h e a d a s y o u c a n . B uy a n y LARGE Wb will visit your campus on: Y o u see, I w a n t t o b e r e a d y w h e n y o u a re , b e c a u s e I P izza f o r t h a k n o w h o w y o u fe e l. V PRICE . . . o f Wednesday, May 3 a am ali ■ PIZZA I The Institute for "TEN THOUSAND WORKING PEOPLE CMSWMfl BRINGING ENERGY TO YOU" Must have coupon O O n e coupon per order Paralegal Training 1 1203 E. Grand River (Dallvary A vailable) 2 35 S o u th 1 7th S tre e t. P h ila d e lp h ia . P e n n s y lv a n ia 19103 (215) 7 32 -6 60 0 No chocks accoptod 337-1031 O p e ra te d b y P a ra -L e g a l. In c . » n i a i Coupon* n p k * 4 -St-fS 2 0 -2 6 -7 3 5 G E u g e n e L A c k e rm a n G as l.in e s tn a n C e n tra l R e g io n — S a g in a w [e sp o n se m ix e d to d o c u -d r a m a InG ELES (API - The- had no immediate comment on test against the series Sunday Sunday, towing a banner read­ the importance of knowledge b d r o f NBC's Halo- the initial ratings. outside NBC’s suburban Bur­ ing, “Holocaust is a hoax.” and what happened during the fSfm rtta tk to of Nazi The network reported that bank headquarters. In New In Miami, concentration Holocaust. And instead of si­ L against the Jews In telephone calla it received in J»tr ii outdistanced the New York and Los Angeles York, about 20 persons identi­ fied « belonging to the Ridge camp survivors Gerhard and lence they're now talking about -d r u g s to re s - Ursula Maschkowaki watched it, learning about it and maybe [(works in three major were almost evenly split be wood groups of Queens, com the first chapter at home and will have a lesson from history, [ „ d a y hut fell short of tween praiae and complaints. posed of German-Americans, relived the nightmare of almost Tfjpg records set by New York had 388 favorable calls and 388 complaints. Los demonstrated outside NBC’s main offices. They carried pla­ 40 years ago. Afterward, they instead of forgetting about history." FRANDOR fell silent until Mrs. Maschkow- « h a lf of »11 the viewers Angeles had 122 favorable calls cards saying “NBC is Anti ski said, ”It can’t happen again. Gerald Green, author of the screenplay and novel, said in a SHOPPING fork and slightly less in and 1It complaints, plus anoth­ Christian.” Demonstrations in i and Los Agneles er 214 protesting the number of both cities were without inci­ People can’t be like that again in one lifetime. I don’t telephone interview from New York, “I wrote it, then I saw it CENTER P H O N E : 3 3 7 -1 6 8 1 I (he first offourconsec- commercial interruptions. dent. think Ightly ohspters of the Ten uniformed American A small plane flew over last week and saw it again last F© 3188 MALL COURT ST0REH0URS In Skokie, III., Erna Gana also night and I was moved each i L according to early Nazis and about 2S civilian Dodger Stadium during a base­ again felt the terror. She said, LANSING, MICH. ’ A .M . TO 10 P.M. time. Not because I wrote it but [ratings. 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G ra n d River DOCTOR. * Ulibarri waiting for hits •# f* hitting following the team's 1-0 we hit, no team in the world is with freshman pitcher Chris . MSU softball coach Diane 12-inning loss to Minnesota and going to stop us. If our hits Juszczyk. 3-0. and senior Ann " Ulibarri is hoping the Spartans 2-0 loss to Illinois State over the come, and they come together Kasdorf, also 3-0. * are about to experience a weekend in their second place we’ll be fine.” It is still uncertain who the •* change of luck beginning this •» 4. * ■' finish at the Illinois State Despite the lack of hitting, starters will be for MSU, A I I *%.' afternoon in Kalamazoo. * r j \ a ft , . tournament. the Spartans have three play though Ulibarri may go with *4 The Spartans, 4-5, are at ers who are leading the team in Nancy Lyons. Lyons possesses A Consistent hitting is definite­ Western Michigan today facing batting with fairly exceptional the best of the Spartan hurlers' the Broncos in a doubleheader. ly what MSU will need if they hope to win against the Bron averages. Denise Bundo is hit records, with a 4-2 mark. Wen­ cos, who go into the 3 p.m ting .571, followed by Carmen dy Greenwood follows with a UI feel quite confident with .w . our defense,” Ulibarri said. match-up undefeated at 6-0. King with a .464 average and 1-0 record. “We’ve been working on our Jennie Klepinger is batting The April 6 home game Ulibarri has been working hitting.” Ulibarri said. “When .375. against W estern, which was with the ballplayers on their In today’s doubleheader postponed due to rain, will not Western will probably be going be made up. TO M SHANAHAN M S U h itte r s r a in e d o u t B a s e b a ll n o t M SFs scheduled baseball doubleheader with Central Michigan Tuesday w'as rained out, and a decision will be made later this week on whether the games will be rescheduled for Sunday. The Spartans will host Ferris State in a 2 p.m. doubleheader so p o p u la r today at Kobs Field. MSU will also have home doubleheaders Friday against Wayne State and Saturday versus Detroit. The women’s softball team's doubleheader at Calvin, in Grand Detroit Red Wing Goalie, Ron Low 1301, eyea the follow» in hot pursuit during Monday's 6-2 MutrN Rapids Tuesday was postponed because of a scheduling conflict on MONDAY MSUINGS (ON WEDNESDAY). . . bouncing pack ta Montreal'» Jacque Lemaire 1251 win._________________________ the part of Calvin. There won’t be any Monday night baseball broadcast in the Lansing area until June 26. Unless you pick up channel 41 on your UHF attenna. ABC's Monday night baseball has been blacked out by channel 12 — organist was playing throughout the whole gatre. WJRT-TV in Flint. And when that wasn't enough, there was awaystttQ Channel 12 station program manager Steve Fisher said they won’t be broadcasting the network’s first nine telecasts on JO E C E N TE R S CHOO Girls (Detroit's answer to the Dallas Cowboys Chetffe doing their thing on the field. Mondays because its rating survey says there is a larger demand Even though Detroit lost the game 2 1 to theRowdie* » for movies and other entertainment besides sports. day was a success for the organb-tion. But the qi»stionis.hoivl The only exception. Fisher said, would be if the Detroit Tigers can the success last? 1 were featured and the station knew about it in advance. Last year Gordon Preston, part owner and Director of Operations(«1 channel 12 didn't know ABC would broadcast Detroit until the day L o y a l fa n s s till a r o u n d Express, said for the team to break even it wil hivetonJ before and wasn't able to make the switch. about 18,000 fans every home game. When an ABC affiliate turns down a network program. ABC can "I think it will be difficult to repeat this crowd," said K go to other stations in the area and try to sell the program. Boer, assistant coach and former MSU soccer sta . "N’eit»«] Unfortunately, no one has bought the baseball games in the The MSU hockey team finished in last place this season, but that The Express is rolling. crucial week because the Tigers are playing at lomeiodlij Lansing area. didn't keep the loyal Spartan fans from honoring their team Friday On Sunday, 28,523 people showed up at the Pontiac Silverdome hockey is on TV. We’ll see how many cross oveifans vtkc] “Baseball is not one of our most popular programs,” Fisher said. night at Long's Banquet and Convention Center. to see Detroit’s newest professional team, the Detroit soccer team. "I think the majority of fans were interested. “We receive an awful lot of flack and criticism from men and ’T his turnout is symbolic of the most dedicated fans at Michigan That will be the key to success for the Express,to keeptkJ women who are not sports fans and who are fed up with sports It was the largest crowd to ever see a soccer match in Michigan State — the hockey fans,” said Athletic Director Joe Kearney. interested and to win. after the weekend. and the fans really seemed to enjoy themselves. Just 25 seconds No one wanted to remember the season, but all of the speakers The Express is now 2 1 in the North AmericanSoccer Ll “We're trying to serve everybody, but people who are not sports into the game, the D etroit fans — keeping with tradition — started took their turns poking fun at everyone in sight. (NSAL), which is now in its 12th year of operation.sndtbejij fans are in the majority. We will broadcast games in July. August booing Tampa Bay when the Rowdies held the ball and slowed down "I remember talking to Amo (Coach Bessone) after the season seems to be as strong as ever. Last Sunday more thn 41,000a and September and the All Star game and the play-off games when the action. and he told me he had some good news and some bad news,” said showed up to see the New York Cosmos play. The leguesMn the games mean more so we can satisfy the baseball fans also." A) Renfrew, former hockey coach from U M and long time friend of The fans knew the game, and they were quick to show their have made it. so the rest is up to Detroit. It sounds like a logical reason, but it is disappointing because Bessone. “ 'First the good news.' Amo told me. T h e hockey season appreciation when someone made a good play. It will be interesting to see if the Express car maket,iodiu| Monday night is a good night to relax in front of the television. is over.’ But what’s the bad news I asked him? 'Most of the players There was a carnival atmosphere in the Silverdome and no one be important for them to be a winner this yeir to g€ someIp The advantage is I don’t have to make a choice on Mondays are coming back next year.’ ” had a chance to get bored. The announcer would ask the fans to backers and supporters. If Detroit can make t thro^hthe&j between baseball and Lou Grant on CBS . . . Bob Martin, president of the Blue Line Club and master of show their support and cheer every once and a while, and the year it will be a success. I am also surprised I can't find any radio stations in Lansing that broadcast Tiger baseball. WJR in Deroit comes in too fuzzy on my ceremonies for the banquet, did a fine job. Also, he was in good radio to enjoy listening to the game. What kind of summer season spirits even though he was up the night before watching his business, the Schultz-Snyder and Steele Lumber Co., get wiped out Keating finally netters top man is that for a young baseball fan, home with nothing to do, not even listening to the Tigers? by a fire. . . . Why do people complain about the NBA and NHL play-offs “Yea, I guess about half of the business is gone,” said Martin, half lasting so long into the spring? If they were played any earlier it owner of the company. "And I think my half is still standing." would run into the more interesting NCAA basketball tournament It was just one of those nights, but there was a serious side to games. I haven’t lost interest in basketball just because it’s warm honor the players. By GAYLEJACOBSON in tennis. outside. . . . Senior goalie Dave Versical. who appeared in 84 games as a Sute News Sports Writer The following year Keating again tried out fc the tenusui As for the hockey play-offs — that’s the only time to watch Spartan and wound up with 3,108 career saves, received the Three seasons ago, senior MSU tennis player Tighe Keating was and again was turned away. hockey. I still don’t understand why hockey in the regular season Outstanding Senior Award and The Blue Line President’s Scholar satisfied with his accomplishment of securing a spot on the "I just missed the team my sophomore year* Keating n il has to have so much fighting. Not just fights when they actually Athlete Award. He was also honored as MSU's most valuable Spartans' varsity squad, even if he was the bottom man in the worked out when I was able to with the team, ad madeitn| square-off, but also the pushing and shoving away from the action player for the second year in a row. singles positions. junior year." of the play. I laugh when I see two college or pro players shove Versical, a winter term graduate, finished up with a 3.84 grade Today Keating is in the leading singles and doubles spot for the In Keating's junior year Drobac advised him to nproveup«I each other and give dirty looks but never do anything but stare point average and was a finalist for a Rhodes Scholarship. Spartans. game by competing in the southern profession* tennis a while remaining an inch more than an arm’s length away from each "We (the seniors) have no regrets for the four years that we "It's always been a dream for me (to be seeded first), since Keating took off that winter term to tour the cirait. other. I imagine them thinking to themselves I hope the ref breaks played." Versical said. "We loved playing for MSU." missing the team the first couple years," Keating said. "It’s been T decided that I wanted more confidence in my amemd!^ this up before I have to step closer and take a swing’ . . . . Other Spartans honored were freshman Leo Lynett as the my goal to play number one for MSU. I attribute my success to the advised by the coach to play in the southern circit. I kiwi Can you believe Lyman Bostock, who is reported to make outstanding rookie and junior Jeff Barr as the most improved help of coach (Drobac), through playing two professional tennis tremendous amount of tennis. When I came back, I jinedtht^ between $2.25 million and $3.2 million, was drafted 595th in 1972? player. Barr was also named as the 1978-79 team captain. circuits, and mainly through the help of Jesus Christ." in the spring." Sophomore Russ Welch won his second straight team scoring Keating, a graduate of Brother Rice in Birmingham, where he That was 1976. The following season Keating acancedB| (continued on page 11) championship and senior Joey Campbell was selected as the excelled in both tennis and swimming, made MSU's varsity swim All-Around Team Plaver. team his freshman year of college, but failed to make the final cuts (continued on page 9) Beetit Akers West open today ; g reat p ia c e to b e for Barring inclement weather, the 18-hole Forest Akers West golf course will open for play at noon today. The nine-hole Forest Akers East course opened last Saturday. Artsh Gafts h Lots of Fun Reservations are required a t both courses and may be made by phoning 355-1635 for the west course and 355-1636 for the east TIREINC. f ì l l i a i l f l B IA M A lt w ith o LI • Time W arra n ty White Wolis 8878-13 4 o w 1871 14 O ur elaborate new salad bar now includes nine ingredients F 8 7 I 14 4 ; ’1 1 *” not found in most restaurant salads. Beets, for instance. And O O 4 ° ’1 3 1 ” onions. Carrot sticks. Carbanzo beans. Cucumbers. Coleslaw. Mixed H 8 7 I-I4 green salad. And four savory dressings. It's all part of our exciting 4 • U *" M 87I IS Ó new menu. / / S. N o p u 'c n * w N e c e s ii'v X 3878-15 X 'W E W I L L D I S M O U N T 1878 IS 4 Ó >144" There are a lot of ordinary dinner salads out there. And then g Y O U R S N O W T IR E S « 5 REM O UNT YOUR PlUS ‘2 04 *o ‘3 44 F ( T there's ours. Since we didn 't join 'em. We beat 'em. R E G U L A R T IR E S ALL NEW TIRES NO BLEMS Full 4 Ply GLASS 4x4'* PolyesterW /S MMo. Warranty BELTED Ptwl-M-IS ws lelted WWte ■71x13 *16.78 30000 t * i" tn if UMar W hat a show ol creativity? (71-14 UNO MAURI £71x14 $19.78 C om e brow se through the mall •21.71 074-14 •24.71 four l f i t FThM *28.78 a nd take a look at all the paint­ M7I-14 •24.71 wwnsaoM ings, pottery , sc u lp tu re and WHIUS (71x14-15 *22.78 071-15 •25.71 tedtf i M n H74-1S 871x14-15 *24.78 other beautiful w orks of art on •27.71 (4 fees â 4 «fceeti) 171-15 ‘30.71 display. Som e ol the a rtists will 17015 *29.78 P'UI12HI U *2* f T 265" FM'I.fl-'l.,, be there, too. It's a beautiful w ay to spend AU MAJ0»I HANDS AVAIIA1U FREE MOUNTING • FAST SERVICE the day. I TIRE INC Ü 3 3 2 -6 5 4 5 S A P R IL 2 0 -2 3 H our» 8 3 0 -6 0 0 D a ily 8 3 0 5 0 0 S at 6 0 0 N . H o m e r n e a r F r a n d o r S h o p p in g C e n t e r , L a n s in g 10641 GRAND RIVIR EAST i ANSiNG 1 RlOCK EAST Of MSU CAMPUS M e r ic lia n X c M a ll 5 0 0 1 W . S a g in a w a c r o s s f r o m t h e L a n s in g M a ll, L a n s in g buy acrosse resumes league play BRAIJOK „S p o rt* Writer Lacroaae League chimps. The Spartans are now 0 2. they have good sticks. Their offense is constantly in motion, year old team record of 159 for most points in a season. F la n a g a n fin is h e s sift ttaiij Hours: 9*9 M onday thru “There are no easy games in and they don’t force it either. Sophomore midfielder Tim cross* team Sot * Sundsy *g®in,t the league,” co-head coach They are also one of the best Flanagan is closing in on three 3 7 th in m a r a th o n Frid ay 9-6 S atu rd a y, r„ 17 3, to end iU Nevin Kanner said. “Each team man up temas in the league," of injured Kevin Willitts’ losing »kid- recruits and has depth. Bowling Kanner said. records. His 22 goals, 15 assists HUxrON n il’ll - Hill R o d g e rs, ju s t IS seconds off th e reco rd 12*5 Sunday ¡her losing strew Green State recruits players Kanner said MSU must come and 37 points are all just two e Spartans as they from the East and has a good out against Bowling Green points shy of the record. he set in w inning th e 1975 B oston M a ra th o n , M onday w on his se ro n d laurel w re a th , e d g in g T e x a s s e m in a ria n J e ff W ells in LOWEST RECORD PRICES team every year." gue play against Mn State today on Last year, MSU lost at State aggressively. ‘‘We’ll have to hound them on Junior midfielder Politowicz follows Flanagan in Joe th e closest ra re in th e e v e n t's 82 y e a r h istory. R odgers, a fo rm e r M elrose. Mass.. school te a c h e r, w o re th e IN TOWN! Field at 3:30 p.m. Wesleyan Satur Bowling Green State 17-6. “Bowling Green has good defense and a t midfield," Kanner said. “We must always scoring with 30 goals and four assists for ,34 points. Politowicz’ M nTey M ouse s ty le gloves th a t he lp e d him win th e 1975 rac e in 2:09:55. lie finished M onday's rac e in 2:10:13. NOW FEATURING defending Midwest depth at every position, and be with them without over committing ourselves. If we 30 goals is a new Spartan record for most goals in a S ie v e F la n ag a n of E a s t L a n sin g , M ich., finished 37th w ith a PRERECORDED 8-TRACK Hme of 2:20:35, th e only M ichigan r e s id e n t listed a m ong th e top allow them a half a step, they season. and CASSETTE TAPES win first match will be able to shoot and score." Kanner also feels that the key to the game will he at "Injuries still have been bothering us," Kanner said. "Though we have depth in H a n a g a n o p e ra te s th e F ra n k S h o r te r S p o rts shoe s to r e in E a st L ansing. He ran co lleg iate tra c k a t C onnecticut a n d is m arrie d to MSU w o m en 's tra c k coach C h ery l F la n ag a n , who ¡¡¡P P midfield. numbers, we still don’t have onee held th e w om en s w orld reco rd for th e m arathon. Icootlaued from pafe 8) “If our midfielders can play depth in experience." S U N G L A S S E S L spot, compiling a 13 5 record including the Big Ten evenly with their‘s, it will be a Lip competition. very close ballgame." Kanner wturned from a summer on the European tennis circuit said. 3 0 % O F F Tthe leading spot for the Spartans, but he feels that his 't stop now that he occupies the No. 1 position, t I've been put here, the job's not done," Keating said. Despite a 5-6 overall record, the team, just halfway through its schedule, has been breaking Schneider sets shot record D E T A IL ■ M ssM M I |[ ihe battle. I’d like to be a contributing force for this Paul Schneider made it a e s b ro k e th e M SU o u td o o r The Spartan sprint medley and closing in on numerous grand sweep of the MSU men’s to win." re c o rd and w as good fo r fifth in relay team took first with a team records. shot put records when he added th e m eet. t disappointed with the way the season's been going Their 105 goals this season 3:20.6. The splits for the win­ tans and feels that the team is much better than their surpassed the previous team the outdoor record to the ning relay team were: Tim S C H O U S indicates. the team." Keating listed. "They're (the Spartansl, record of 104. indoor record he already holds at the Dogwood Relays in M SU sp rin t s ta n d o u t R an d y S m ith won th e 100 m e te rs w ith Klein. 47.3 in the 440; Smith, 21.2 in the 220; Ricky Flowers, ■ nannuM u The Spartans are also four Knoxville, Ten., last weekend. a tim e of 10.6. H e ra n 10.3 and s. If we can learn a lot through the season, regardless points away from the three 20.8 in the 220; and Keith losses, and come back and win the Big Ten at the His heave of 56-feet-4Vi inch­ 10.4 in th e p relim in a rie s. Moore 1:51.3 in the 880. season, well, that’s what counts." icn's tennis team lowered the record of Wayne State's IC S S V e ie e 2, and raised their own season to a 1-5 mark following ,rv over the Tartars Monday afternoon. I n T h e T r u e S p ir it O f C asa N o v a life m i n i «U M » competition, MSU swept the matches. Spartan m n « m n « lting, Frank Willard. Steve Klemm, Matthew Sandler, :nerand Steve Carter had little trouble with their WSU G U A M II U N IC A P In doubles matches, the teams of Keating-Wiilard, and O n ce Y o u T ry Vs ■itrner. both won. TO O TH PA STE Y o u ’l l K e e p C o m in g B a c k i # 7 Tan. 1.0 7 M N * I A M n A t (a s a S o ra s w e o ffe r a v a r ie ty o f I ta lia n fo o d s u n rt hpka w w p re p a re d fre s h b y o a r I ta lia n c h e fs . O u r th ir s t W ÿ f; m n q u e n c h in g c o c k ta ils w ill c o m p le m e n t y o u r m e a l. 3m ' ALBERTO LICHT W e o f f e r a c o m p le te c a rry o u t s e r v ic e . H USH BALSAM CASA NOVA 882-6697 DINNER TILL 2:00 AM •m . I.M V a 1.3 9 3015 S. LOGAN FRI 4 SAT TILL 2:30 AM m nm ew VIDAL SASSOON All the succulent Fried Fiih yon can eat, |h French Fries and Cole Slow only 2.15 Every Wednesday •è* - . L N W 2 .3 8 S tra tto n -N e ls o n 9 :3 0 -1 :3 0 PhD’s in E E or C S : ta fk M « 4 X t man Wednesday-Sunday N ow ÿou can have it all at TI nut D I A L in BIG D. BARREL 1.4 9 1 .1 7 15 2 1 E . G d . R i v e r , E a s t L a n s i n g M m . M m . W# a re the Equipm ent u p by a $96 m N on invest­ U tV a b . 1.7 « V a rie . M ic h ig a n 4 8 8 2 3 P h . 3 5 1 - 0 6 0 8 C ro u p of Tbxaa Instrum ents. m ent in 1977 alone, a 33% uawrt m im s u va lim it 1 «»»tre« « l i r a W *’r . talking to PhO 's in inc re a se over 1976. EE o r C S about opportunities TI facilities now include B scade S TIC K PINS a s sy ste m s E n glnssrs an d Digital H ardw are/Softw are 4 5 m anufacturing plant* In 18 countries and 5 0 product D esigners. distribution cen ters In North Now you c an h av e it ail. America, Europe and Asia. GOLD FILLED M w n o a « W orfc In A R ic h C ity W ith A L a w AND C o e t O f L h rin f. • S M M M iin M L STERLING SILVER T h e s e a re projects in Delias is Tl's hom e town. h 3454 d e sig n a n d developm ent that It’s th e heart ol the South- wiN ittMze TVs Industry-leading technology in w est's larg est and liveliest m etro c e n te r— the m e n y M d t: D allas-Fort W orth Metropiex. it is rich in culture. 3456 • EtectFOOpticei te n a o r* • R ad a r • Air traffic entertainm ent a n d environmental advantages. m ia control • Navigation • C om m unications • ASW T h o s . include tw o civic o p era com panies, the • W eapon guidance - Fire control World C ham pion D allas Cowboys, th s cleanest A L E U T O BETON O air an d th e low est population ttohslty ot a n y of T b a t t a M H y O f A H ig h ly D h re m if ie d the largest U.S. m etro a re as. T he a re a a lso h a s m i s m a m m o cow am — a C om pom 34 colleges and 102 n u jo r medical facilities. S in c e 1946, TI h a t m aintained a com pound At th e s a m e time, Dallas Is an unusually a v e r tq e growth ra ta o t m ore th a n 23% In net T a s ta s ia »alee a n d n e t income. . in 1877, n e t s a lt s bHted for governm ent elec­ tronics tn c re tM d 19% over 1976. affordable place to live. T here a re n o s ta te and local incom e taxes. And the cost o t living is 9% below th e U.S. average. OOBa 3489*00 1.6 6 « ip k e tlH * H It, a n d a h n y e N * b e e n , a com pany m an­ a g e d b y e n g b te e rt a n d scientists. It* commit­ .. m n t N N S •nut m ent to re sea rc h an d developm ent w a s backed IRISH c o c o a B ir m a T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t s L O T IO N IN C O R P O R A T E D B A T U M I An equal opportunity employer M/F « rV a riM • m . 1.S 9 ■ ¡ ¡ i ! a ji« v « riM tw a M UTI « ■ f tW l.M M Sm m é é n 'tlaWIMsM . 1 "! masterpiece Irom T ' oss°m In your C IO A H T T H N highly polished | | k § i . ■yellow gold. The i m 1 is something you ^°ut- all dressed r 18Kgold! lv.:il|in M eAA M T A- O^ÂIÏBÇOBÔBN : tM H F M M W M T N K IM MM JM IUIV ÈSSI I« 919 E. Grand Rlvor East Lansing B N sM ÌM Varsity debators wrap up top season Hearing deals MU By BETHTUSCHAK Countering for the negative side, White argued that many Thrv loosened up. spoke louder and used more gestures. The State News Staff Writer MDebate is like a Jones. It gets to be habit-forming.” people feel it wold be morally wrong to pay for an abortion through income taxes. judges carefully took note of every nuance of the verbal sparring match, tallying up mental points for the debaters delivery, equal opportunit MSU Debate Team member "This goes back to Henry David Thoreau, who refused to pay refutation, analysis and use of evidence. 1 The MSU Varsity Debate team wrapped up its best season in 11 taxes because he didn’t believe in the way they were to be spent,” "The guys are also judged on their ability to speak rapidly The Ingham County Equal without missing a syllable or blurring a word, and the line of equal °pportunit years on Monday night in a heated public performance centering White said. Opportunity Committee will around federally-funded abortions. He agreed that women have the right to an abortion — but not a reasoning they use." Larkin explained. hold a public hearing for county of “" 4 Votes counted, the judges were unanimous in their choice of the employment and „ The affirmative team maintained that abortions are the right of free one. residents and employees in the opportunity lfeup " every woman, whether rich or poor, while the negative team Hummer, who the judges said gave the best presentation of the affirmative team as victors. council chambers of Lansing cussed wiH ¡ ¿ J J members said they thought federally funded abortions are evening, pointed out that exceptionally high costs drive many “That was one of the clearest debates I’ve ever heard," said City Hall at 7:30 p.m. Thurs unconstitutional. women to having illegal "butcher" abortions. Department of Communications Undergraduate Chairperson. day. r*Th!!,p di**bili* The negative team caused a stir from the small but attentive David C. Ralph, who served as head of the three member judging The Equal Opport„ Coming off a 58-18 win-loss record, the debaters had spent two The hearing will deal with tee waa catahli. weeks researching the topic. audience when they rebutted and said a woman could go to the panel. Debate Team coach T.J. Larkin said one reason for the team’s police station saying she was raped — even if she was not — and outstanding performance this year was the "freshness” of the then be eligible for a free abortion. group. ‘‘We were all new to each other and a certain sort of chemistry happened between us,” Larkin said. "Each member of the team "Besides the fact that that solution would cause a woman mental anguish in so far as facing impersonal police officers, how would a woman know that avenue is open to her?” Hummer asked the A N N O U N C IN G .. .T H E SECON A N N U A L A M A T E U R PHOTO has to be an individual, but there must also be a cohesiveness.” negative team. Debating for the affirmative team were Paul Hummer, a "We could take out ads in the paper," White retorted. communications major who captured two personal first-place Mark Fellows, who team members describe as the "laid-back awards this year, and Brett Dreyfus, a pre law major from McDonel Hall. The negative team was represented by psychology major Rick White, who also scored a personal first-place finish this debater," said that since most federally funded abortions would be sought by women from minority backgrounds, minorities would decrease in population. CO N TEST year, and Mark Fellows, a journalism major from Case Hall. "In order for a minority to gain political power, they have to Dreyfus, described by coach Larkin as a "dynamic debater," increase their numbers." Fellows said. opened the debate contending poor women have the right to an During rebuttal speeches, debaters changed their delivery. abortion and federal funding would guarantee every woman's right to have one. "Poor women do not have access to abortions because in many cases the cost is too prohibitive," Dreyfus said. IheBRMKH NOW FIAIURINO \Iadewell P a in t e r s P a n t s All MSU Letter Winners IN WHITE & PRE-WASHED DENIM A D M IT T E D FR E E e v ery W ednesday A N D THE SPO N SO RED B Y TH E STA TE NEWS. B e n d O v e r P a n t FROM LEVI S W O M EN'S WEAR * 1 s t P R IZ E A Camera Valued up to *2 • IheBRMKH« ( w i n n e r ’s c h o i c e ) 220 MAC. University Mall Ph. 351-4620 # 2 n d P R I Z E ®e n s o r a c c e ® * ° r y valued up to *100 JIMMY BUFFET 3 r d P R IZ E ( w i n n e r ’s c h o i c e ) Any lens or accessory A N Y o r A L L o f H is A L B U M S I n c lu d in g H is # valued up to *50 ( w i n n e r ’s c h o i c e ) 1A IISI RELEASE H avañaDavdrcamin1 'P r iie values determined at current East Lansing Retail prices J IM M >’ B Ü FFF.T T R u le s o ff E n t r y Slxe: 8 x 1 0 minimum and preferred size. Prints or transparencies (slides) of larger size will also be accepted Specificationi: Black and white, color prints or transparencies (slides) mounted. Entries previously may have been published. Num bsr of Entries: Unlimited Eligibility: A ll M SU students, faculty and staff who are not professionally engaged in photography. Anyone w orking in photography for compensation either on or off campus is ineligible. All STATE NEWS employees are exempt from entering. Proof of Eligibility will be required of all finalists, inter: April 24-26, hours to be announced in State News. Judging: Prizes will be awarded for best of show. Winners will be published in the STATE NEWS on M ay 18, 1978. Preliminary judging will be conducted by the STATE NEWS Photo Department. The finalists will be judged and critiqued by qualified professional photographers, soon to be announced S t a t e N e w s w i ll b e a c c e p t i n g e n tr ie s a t 3 4 4 S tu d e n t S e r v ic e s A p r il 2 4 -2 6 O N L Y ( C h e c k S t a t e N e w s fo r T im e s ) ■■■ OFFICIAL STATE NEWS ENTRY FORM N om e: A d d re ss: Phone: U n iv e r s ity S t a t u s : i i S tu d e n t ! F a c u lty S ta ff S tu d e n t N u m b e r: N u m b e r o f E n t r i e s : (N o lim it) N O W A V A IL A B L E A m o u n t E n c lo s e d : ( $ 1 .0 0 p e r e n t r y ) HURRY! C h e c k it O u t! T y p e & B r a n d o f C a m e r a : ____________ SALE ENDS cassetles F o c a l L e n g th & B r a n d o f L e n s u s e d : IAPES- 8 Tra c k s TUESDAY B r a n d & T y p e o f F ilm u s e d : _________ a t D is c o u n t P ric e s ! 4*25-78 STATE DISCOUNT aa En « ’* J L « P.*r * n ,ry ' E n ,rl,‘ wil1 b* «turned If picked up a t 344 Studant Services Bid*. " * •' 211 E. GRAND RIVER - OPEN: MON-FRI 9-9 PHONE 337-1521____________ SAT. 9-6 SUN. 12-5 Wednesday, April 19, 1978 1 1 ca re O v a i a d c la im s c h a lle n g e d Play-offs RHA m e n tio n G ro u p s a p p ly in g fo r fu n d s u n d e r "N women to consult their physi Medical Letter consultants femed •re® P*B® ** , « R H A 's A l t e r n a t i v e M o v ie F u n d , M o n d a y , M a y Z used the pr'xluc] cian for th e best contraceptive advise doctors to tell their (contfnaed from page 8) le d One woman aaid information, but does not dis patients that Encare Oval is Pete Rose should get his * 1 st a t 5 :0 0 is t h e d e a d l i n e f o r s u b s id y s h e e t s ■ the product for three courage women from using “much less effective" than oral •3,000th hit the first of May and * to be tu rn e d In t o q u a lif y f o r F a ll T e r m land found it t® •>* the product without a doctor’s contraceptives and other intra at age 37 is still called Charlie advice. Hustle . . . * f u n d in g . A l t e r n a t i v e m o v ie f u n d a p p l i c a t i o n s uterine devices. I lot better than any^ Can anybody tell me why the , n"a Y b e p ic k e d u p in 3 2 3 S t u d e n t S e r v ic e s Montreal Canadians are called t w e e k d a y s f r o m 1-4 p . m . the Habs? . . . .* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * A n t i- p a y m o t io n d e fe a te d What a difference a winner 4 J JN * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Jons." she said. 1 J Soother woman eon.- makes. If Sten Feldreich had I f burning and irrita ■tn't used it regularly luldn't use It regularly I , burns like hell," she (continued from page 11 nated funds. The proposal was amended to meet the Bettinghaus require ment, which he said did not amended to relieve the commit tee of veto power over the final selection of endowed chair faculty. James B. McKee, professor decided to leave MSU's basket­ ball team a few years ago, everybody would be yelling for coach Jud Heath cote's bald scalp. Qs) ammsA „ RHA TM M M O V II R A S S IS A RI X woman also said her mean that donor funded posi of sociology, concluded the RHA tions would not come under the , A V A IL A B U W IIK D A Y S FR O M AT ■experienced irritation meeting with a progress report Itercourse. priority of the established committee. of the ad hoc committee to review judicial systems as « BHA O P P IC I M 3 I TUD IN T S IB V IC IS Thurs., April 20 £ Oval manufacturer. * A N D A T ALL D N A M O V IIS . Y O U M U ST But some council members MSU. JIMPALLAS |Eaton Pharmaceuti- For complata « N A V I U N I V n S I T Y ID T O M I B C H A M hits burning and irrita were confused because they Revisions have been made, i tchodulo of # * T I D M D A B A I S . I occur with some users thought the amendment meant he said and were sent to the films and loc- I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * jedes Encare Oval may the committee could establish appropriate Academic Council M IC H IO A N priorities only for non donor standing committees and afiont this * [ a vaginal discharge designated funds. ASMSU for further considera- * W **k *n d Phon* 355-0313 * Hotdogs L the use of a tampon, banufacturer advises The proposal was further * * * * * * * * * * * * S C U L P T O R at MSU Kresge A rt Center YOGA 11-12 noon: slide lecture/discussion W IIK IN D 1:30 p.m .: execution of sculpture D a te s a n d T im e s : participation encouraged fridoy evening April 2! 7 30- 1 0 :0 0 P M Evory Monday ond Wednesday O P E N T O T H E P U B L IC Sofurdoy April 22: 9 00 12:00 from 3 p m grilled d ogs plus a A M ond I 30 4 3 0 P M «ponton; VO X, Dept, of Art lorge selection of draught beer Sundoy. April 23 9:00-12:00 A M ond 1 30 4 3 0 P M P la c e : M S U v s F e r r is O a k Park V illoge Athletic Club Our reputation hot been proven. W# off*r tha finost 900 lo n g Blvd Lonsmg. M ichigan 48910 Chinos® cooking in this T o d a y a t area. Toko out torvico It For moro information a v a i la b l e . call M idgo 517-351*3630 IV IR Y WKDNItDAY 1 :5 5 p .a i. PREPARE FOR \Z A W HOPPER jV A f S 6 4 0 A M MCAT • DAT • LSA T• ERE } j j ß > o * . M IC H IG A N STATE R A D IO NETW O RK GMAT • OCAT • VAT • SAT o f a s p e c ia l! tU m u n W BRS W MCD W M SN NUB 1 , 1 , 1 , 5 p m till c l o s e L O H M m iftEJttfiAi F ECFMfi-FLEX-VQE NAT L 0ENTAL BOARDS NURSING BOARDS FleutHi Prognmi I Hoart HOURS - 7 DAVS 1 CORNER CLIPPERT ond VINE there \lm itfftrente".'. BURGER 6 9 * l100AM?O!0 00PW I “hi end sat •. n oo P M I OC'OSSfromSoars Frandor j P h o n e 3 5 1 -2 2 1 7 I êbnüeuM MPUN «EL UP ! no coupons n o lim it t P'fpint'O* Spec j 'tit Sun* n i l for information Offers Good at Ro«h :northside writ# or coll: «IBI Grand liver fVIS I tensing Mi «BBJ1 317 J5J9 •ranches else in Farmingten Hills 11411. Grand River end Ann Arber Fa d e d g l o r y j e a n s and 3121 i. Saginaw : D R IV E -IN T H E A T R E 3RLIM KNIT TO PS # US North * loosing • 482 /409 FAMON s p o r t s w e a r AY-BAN SU N G LA SSES B IG T I M E UHCENS0RE0! W R E S T L IN G UNLEASHED! EVERY à UNCUT! "DEGENERATE!" ONE KNOW S THAT WHEN HANGERS ARE LEFT IDLE, THEY JUST GET TOGETHER IN TANGLED LITTLE COMMUNITIES OF WIRE. THE ONLY W AY TO m ORGIASTIC!" SENSUAL!" "BIZZARE!" EROTIC!" STOP THIS PH EN O M EN ON IS TO FILL THOSE HANGERS BOBO THE "SAVAGE!" WITH BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES FROM MARTY'S. B R A Z IL S H E IK "DIRTY!" THE NEXT TIME YOU W ALK BY STOP IN A N D ASK THE ATTENDANT _________ ____________ ___________ _ TO FILL ER UP I "EVIL!" «e "SICK!” MfiRTYS This Areas Only Multi-Medio Discotheque U M IU I» 2843 E. Gd. River, E. Lons. 351-1201 THOSE FABULOUS umRANUELLE GtRLS Wednesday Special M£ BtfX inan sprcot sensations! rá! 305 EAST G R A N D RIVER. EAST LANSING. Ml. Opon Thursday ft Friday til 0:30 B o o z e rs B a z a a r T H E R IC H 3 5 c W H IT E T R A S H - S  fO o T É fV k iV c t c in e m a PORNO Thursday Special TONIGHT “The most (infill and heavenly ^ Suds 'n Subs j LIVESHOWSDAILY cu t ever aaaembltd!” - Larry Wichmen Hustler AND THIS WtD IS “An instant classic Hie sexiest A M A T IU B cast ever uaembled!" G re e k N ig h t N IO H T - Paul W4sen. Bluetons “Beautiful people doing the full "THE range of x-rated couplings in a gT GHWCI am« I. LEVEREST Ant claaa film. I admit il. I was turned on!“ IC O M I N O t G O T K A P Y U T O M f O f C A M P Y MOVIE YET - Caret l ath sen. Women's View AND WITH -.MUSIC TO Once Upon A Tbe* MATCH” There Wer* Three Aafols... SHOWCASEJAZZ PRESENTS Fro* M l * Haybesl « «* •* " c* n s íjÉSBtíé Anthony smarmiiY X^Wiss'Zm Braxton s e ^ R i soiqjDiano Quartet | OWNDAILYf ill AMTOli#>AMMON-SAT,SUNIIM AMTOI:« AM| I NIGHTLY BOOK STORI SPICI A ll1 S ' I ON(ASTORANORIVIRPH: 34« 2130I 2 XXX HITS . “THE WETTEST, WILDEST INTRODUCING TEN EXQUISITE I ADULTS ONLY! T O N IS H T FRI & SAT, APR 21 & 22 FRI, APR 2 8 C m y fV r*l GIRLS I'VE T I I EVER SEEN!" NEWBEAUTIES Showtime»: 7:30,9:00 8/10:30 PM 8/10:30 PM r-C T E 10:30 P lM zu rt McDONEL K IW ERICKSON KIVA RATED L - f .l THELOVE Showploce: B102 Well» TICKETS 4.00 TICKETS 3.50 ANO ACADILLAC ^NAAAIO DISIB1 LOUIPOF ALACI 4IÎFE» I SHOWS AT DUSK A ■ COUCH SHARONS I Adm itilon: itudent» *2.” •toft »1.“ n en terta in m e n t o l Beal films Students faculty a n d staff w elcom e ID s checked TKKITS ON SA U NOW: a vailable a t F K a a d W a ie e Records la lo s t Laming AASUnien ticket office Scheolkid» Recard» In A na A rbor. W ees# n e to o d . 4H ak o r »m aking la I l o Ulva. i a ì m ì t t ì ì ] Food drive being held THMMST Ml QUALITY CAMPUS A food drive to replenish area emergency food banks will than 12,000 requests for food each year, according to Mary meet their needs," Alexander said. UMTERBCD? PIZZA 2 take place in Ingham County from noon to 8 p.m. Thursday. Alexander, Ingham County food distribution coordinator. She said emergency needs include senior citizens who run PIZZA , S U B S , SALADS out of food before their social Collection areas will be set up outside participating food The food banks do not feed people on an extended basis, security check comes, and fami­ Dine-in, Take-out, stores. They will accept dona­ she explained. lies waiting for unemployment (SLKPSHOP) ' « UW IVIM AL M » ■n IUr . S. .I tions of non-perishable food­ stuffs and cash to purchase "They supply foodstuffs to persons who would otherwise compensation to begin, or have had a welfare check lost in the \ t w mat «1ouRuTTm m m oty Free delivery MdOUNDòCOlVCMtONÒ food items as needed. go hungry while waiting for the mail, or lost possessions in a DOWNTOWN LflNÓMC OPEN 7:0« Collection points are all Lan- existing social programs to fire. ftCWOÒÒ TOOH KNfiPPÒ 3 1 0 W . G ra n d R iv e r 3 3 7 -1 6 3 9 322-0044 sing-area Kroger and Meijer •T A R T S P * I» A Y Thrifty Acres stores and the T H I S A R E A ’S Hi Fi BU YS Schmidt's Super Food Market in the Holt Plaza. A table will E X C L U S IV E D E A L E R W V I C P r e s e n t s "Muncusm” ■ PIU S AtPum., J also be set up in the Lansing FOR rDs Mall to accept contributions. JACK LEMMON The drive is sponsored by the I IN Ingham County Task Force on LO U D SPEA KER S Hunger and Nutrition, and is being held as part of National Food Day. About 25 emergency food K SE R V IN G YOU FO R O V ER 15 Y E A R S " 1101 E. G R A N D RIVER 4810 W. SA G IN A W ArtOarfnnkel “AIRPORT ’77” « At 8:30 Um * s 4 1 1.71 %M banks in the county, operated E.l. PH. 337-1767 IA N . PH. 321-2373. T 4.1 by churches and community organizations, handle more L 4 Plus a Special Guest to be Announced 1 1 1.41 4M proudly presents For The Spring of Your Life k T R A N S C E N D E N T A L M E D I T A T I O N '' a n d T M - S id h i P ro g ra m s M a h a r is h i M a h e s h Y o g i m i th e W\ I: M e r v G r iffin S h o w w it h B u r t R e y n o ld s M S U C lo s e d C i r c u i t T V : W e d . A p r i l It* i : 2 li - 7 :9 0 p .m . , . m j m F R E E IN T R O D U C T O R Y L E C T U R E S 208 B essey ('210 Wells Roger McGuinnl W e d s . A p r il 1 9 . 2 p .m . ( N o T V ) W e d s . A p r il 19 & 2 *1 . 7 : 8 * * p . m . ( w i t h T V ) T h u r s . A p r i l 2 **, 9 p in . (N o T V ) Friday April 2 1 - 8 pm and S T U D E N T S IN T E R N A T I O N A L M E D IT A T IO N S u IE T Y 9.M 77Jt* Lansing Civic Center Tickets: $7.50 and $6.50, Reserved Gene Clark Available at Recordland in the Meridian and Lansing Malls “ T hat's I ta lia n " and the Lafayette Radio in Jackson and the Lansing Civic Center Box Office. N O W O P E N A LIBERTY BELL PRODUCTION (tin's h a s y o u r f a v o r i t e P IZ Z A ( O L D B E E R & W IN E to g o . ' UftW - DOOLEY'S Iso rry , no d eliveryl 12 14 16 THURSDAY, APRIL 2 0 1 CHEESE 2.25 2.90 3.55 4.20 1 Item 2.55 3.30 4.05 4 80 7 : 3 0 & 1 0 pm ■ CHEVY V ■ fu i cu sto n Extra Items .30 .40 .50 .60 AND McDonel Kiva ■ options, Zi ■ 8 4 27 (3) 5 1 4 E . M ic h ig a n A r e . 3 3 2 - 0 8 3 9 TICKETS 3 50 >n advanc* 4 00 at th * tioo> A «4■*at>> ljust east of Harrison) TGOLBCK MSUnion. E lilrrly Instrument! anil Campus Coi ::;r ■' Ì KHEVELLE ¡Autom atic, ■condition, p o n $775. O p o n E v o r y D a y 11 a . m . t o 2 a . m . / S u n d a y s 12 n o o n to 1 a .m . MONDAY APRIL 2 1 - 9 :0 0 pm 111»min«6*o« aoiwroin 42514) TICKETS: $5.50 IN ADVANCE O PEN At 1:00 PM T O D A Y .. FEATURE 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 m ie h a e l f r a n k s FAST, FURIOUS, FUNNY monday, may1-8ÎS.1030 TICKETS: $5.00 IN ADVANCE iwomaATipw « a i wo» ICHIGAN LOUDON E T h p n t- OPEN At 1:45 T O D A Y .. SHOWS I o n t.m i VAINWRIGHT & 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 C LO SE m c o u n t e f SIOW TRAIN O f THE THff»0 SUNDAYAPRIL 3 0 - 0 & 1 0 0 0 TICKETS: $5.50 IN ADVANCE mu mite shom /7i/5|5]| 1:00-3:05-5:15-7:25-9:35 You'll never fo rget. . . Them s C Ä O f I P C tV E R TODAY OPEN 7:00 T i t t l e FEATURE At 7:20-9:30 TICKETS: $5.50 IN ADVANCE L A N S IN G 'S S A T U R D A Y C IV IC A P R IL C E N T E R 2 2 -8 P M A U D IT O R IU M ERIC GALE M O N D A Y M A Y l ? - 8 :0 0 ¿ 1 0 :3 0 PM n G O T n V i R E S E R V E S E A T IN G * 1VIC lit IX O F F IC E . D IS C O U N T R E C O R D S B C K X .IE R i i O R D S IN M T P L E A S A N T ________________ TICKETS: $5.50 IN ADVANCE ""« m i TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW on RCX K A KO LA R E C O R D S IN F L IN T , SA G IN A W O W O S S O L A F A Y E T T E R A D IO IN JA C K SO N , JOHN AT DOOLEY'S AND TRAVOLTA RECORDLAND IN THE MERIDIAN HAS IT! AND LANSING MALLS .IE— —H3ZBB8 ..Catchit S IA T E N E W S NMNE 3554255 M m m , A itaw tin !£ 4 T O N K L Y S P E A K IN G . . . .b y P h il f r a n k ClatsHM AdvertUleg EoployxMt i| Employment j|; [ Employment ft O L D S S -8 6 '6 9 , p o w e r s te e r ­ in g , a u t o m a tic , c ru is e , tra ile r C O L L E G E A G E N T In te r n L ife C O U N S E L O R S , M IC H IG A N O VERSEAS JO B S - S um ­ 3 4 7 S tu d e n t S e rv ic e s U d g h it c h , r u n s w e ll. 8 8 2 4 0 0 4 in s u r a n c e s a le s . 1 5 -2 0 h o u rs B o y s ' C a m p , J u n e 2 0 -A u g u s t PHO NI M S 12S S m e r/y e a r -ro u n d . E u ro p e , S . 8 4 2 7 (41 p e r w e e k . S tr a ig h t c o m m is ­ 12. P o s itio n s o p e n : a rc h e ry , A m e ric a , A u s tr a lia , A s ia , e tc . s io n . S o p h is tic a te d t r a in in g rifle ry , c ra fts , w a te rfro n t. A ll fie ld s , $50041200. P IN T O R U N A B O U T 197 2, p ro g ra m . D e v e lo p re fe rra ls uns 3 1 .0 0 0 m ile s , $ 1 0 0 0 o r b e s t a n d s e ll q u a lit y p r o te c tio n . W r ite , g iv in g b a c k g r o u n d / m o n th fy , expenses p a id , 1 d e y • 9 0 « p e r lin e e x p e rie n c e . F ly in g E a g le , »un o ff e r . S a n d y 3 21 7 0 4 0 a ft e r C a n le a d t o p e r m a n e n t c a re e r s ig h ts e e in g . F re e in fo r m a tio n ) d e y s • M X p e r lin « 1401 N o r t h F a irv ie w , L a n s in g - W r it e : B H P C o ., B o x 4 4 9 0 , 1 1 4 $ 5 :3 0 p .m . 5 4 - 2 1 ( 4 ) o n g r a d u a tio n a n d a d v a n c e ­ é d e y s »7S4 p e r lin « 4 8 9 1 2 . 8 -4 -2 1 (8) D e p t. M E , B e r k le y , C A 9 4 7 0 4 . Ml M l 19.N Ü Ü m e n t t o e s ta te a n d b u s in e s s UN tt.N Z - 1 3 -4 -2 5 (9 ) I d e y s • 7 (X p « r lin e P IN T O 1 9 7 6 L im ite d e d i p la n n in g . C o n ta c t J e re 2f.ff C O U N S E L O R S N E E D E D fo r 4M II.N B A t io n m o d e l, 3 0 ,0 0 0 m ile s , W h ite le y , 3 5 1 -2 5 0 0 . S T A R T N O W - Local A m - N .N s u m m e r d a y c a m p . M u s t liv e 1.41 14.4# I7.N L in e r e t e p e r in s e r tio n e x c e lle n t s h a p e . 3 9 4 4 4 9 4 X 8 -4 -2 4 (1 2 ) w a y d is t r ib u t o r o ff e r s o p p o r ­ tt.N in B irm in g h a m , W e s t B lo o m ­ 4M I4.N JI.N a fte r 6 p .m . 4 -4 -2 4 (4 1 t u n it y f o r g o o d e a r n in g s . Y o u fie ld , S o u t h f ie ld , O a k P a rk, D IE T A R Y A I D f o r s k ille d p ic k t h e h o u rs , w e a s s is t. F o r F a rm in g to n a re a s G e n e ra l P L Y M O U T H F U R Y 1975. 4 n u r s in g f a c ilit y , f u ll a n d p a r t a p p o in tm e n t, c a ll 7 2 3 -6 0 5 5 . I io m U m i • 3 lin « « '4 .0 0 5 d o y « . 8 0 ' p « r l i n * o v « r c o u n s e lo r s , a r ts a n d c ra fts d o o r , g o o d c o n d it io n , $ 1 4 0 0 tim e . G o o d b e n e fits . A p p ly in 1 0 -4 -2 7 (5 )___________________ 3 lin e s . N o o d ju s tm e n t in r o t e w h e n c o n c e ite d . s p e c ia lis ts , W . S . I. 's . $ 5 0 0 - o r b e s t o ff e r . 3 51 2 4 0 5 . p e rs o n N H E L A N S IN G , 1313 P rice o f ite m (s ) m u s t b e s t o t o d in o d . M a x im u m $90 0. J u n e 1 9 - A u g u s t 2 5, R E S ID E N T M A N A G E R f o r 5 -4 -2 4 (3 ) M a ry A v e n u e , L a n s in g . M o n d a y -F rid a y . W r it e f o r a p ­ s tu d e n t a p a r tm e n t b u ild in g . s a lt p ric e o f *30. 2 -4 19 (61 p lic a tio n : 27580 H a rv a rd . M a in te n a n c e e x p e rie n c e re ­ Peanuts P e rs o e e l e d s • 3 lin e s ‘ 2 .2 5 p e r in s e r tio n P LYM O U TH S A T E L L IT E , S o u th fie ld , M l 4 8 0 7 6 . W IL - q u ire d . C a ll 3 5 1 -8 2 8 2 . 75' p e r lin e o v e r 3 lin e s (p re p o y m e n t) . 197 1. E x c e lle n t. C a ll B o b 8 S E C U R IT Y G U A R D , f u ll a n d LO W AY D A Y CAM P ■ M M w p / G O T f * * • * • « d « • 4 lin « « *2 50 a .m . t o 6 p .m 353 6350. p a r t tim e p o s it io n s a v a ila b le . U __ B 1 4 -1 9 (1 4 ) 6 3 ' p e r lin e o v e r 4 lin e s • p e r in s e r tio n 8 4 2 6 (4 ) A p p ly in p e r s o n b e tw e e n 1 E X P E R IE N C E D W IN D O W Round T o w n e d s • 4 lin e s *2 5 0 p e r in s e r tio n . a n d 4 p .m . M o n d a y -F rid a y . t r im m e r n e e d e d . C a ll T H E A N N A N D S E C U R IT Y , 109 0 F U L L T IM E , s e c re ta ry , b o o k ­ 63‘ p e r lin e o v e r 4 lin e s , P O N T IA C T E M P E S T 1969, A T H L E T E S S H O P , 3 5 1 -6 8 0 0 , G ra n d R iv e r, O k e m o s k e e p e r p o s it io n in s m a ll c o n ­ a u t o m a tic , p o w e r s te e rin g , a s k f o r K e n . 7 -4 -2 1 (4 ) le s t I F o un d s e d s /T r e n s p o r te tio n e d s * 3 lin e s *1 .5 0 • s u ltin g f ir m in E ast L a n s in g . V -8 , A M / F M c a s s e tte s te re o , 4 4 2 0 (61 p e r in s e r tio n . 5 0 ' p e r lin e o v e r 3 lin e s E x p e rie n c e p re fe rr e d - s a l­ 7 0 .0 0 0 m ile s , g o o d b o d y R N O R L P N , p a r t tim e f o r d a y J O B S - $ 5 .3 3 h o u r o * p re ­ a ry n e g o tia b le . C o n ta c t C h a r­ $600 3 49 3672 o r 353 9464' s h if t o r a fte r n o o n s h if t. A p p ly s c rib e d a c tiv it y . C a ll 4 -6 p .m . lo tte , 3 3 2 0 84 1 8 -4 -2 1 (5) 3 4 2 0 (5 ) a t 731 S ta r k w e a th e r D riv e o r O eadlines 3 7 4 -6 3 2 8 w e e k d a y s c a ll 3 2 3 -9 1 3 3 . A s k f o r M rs . A ds - 2 p m . • 1 c lo s s d o y b e f o r e p u b lic o tio n . S T E P V A N 1 9 6 2 . C h e v r o le t, 8 -4 2 7 (41 A V O N - B E s u c c e s s fu l in C h a p m a n . 8 -4 -2 4 (5) C o n c flIo tio n C h o n g e - I p m . • I c lo s s d o y b e f o r e 3 2 .0 0 0 a c tu a l m ile s , $ 5 0 0 . sa le s w it h o u t e x p e rie n c e . C a ll p u b lic o tio n . 3 4 9 -5 6 5 7 . 8 4 2 0 (3 ) B A R T E N D E R - P A R T -T IM E . 4 8 2 -6 8 9 3 C 5 4 - 2 1 ( 3 ) P A R T -T IM E s e c re ta ry in H a s- O ne * o d is o rd e re d i t c a n n o t b e c o n c e d e d o r c h o n g e d (B COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES b o x 4 2 4 4 Berkeley C A 94704 In te r v ie w a t M A C 'S B A R le tt. 9 a . m . - l p .m . M o n d a y - T - B IR D , 1 9 7 1 , a u t o m a tic , a ir, 2 7 0 0 E. M ic h ig a n . M o n d a y - A M E R IC A N Y O U T H A c t iv i­ F rid a y S h o r th a n d a n d o ff ic e un til o ft e r I s f in s e r tio n . lo t s o f n e w p a r ts R u n s g o o d . W e d n e s d a y , A p r il 1 7 -1 9 . B e ­ tie s n e e d s y o u . L a n s in g 's e x p e rie n c e re q u ire d . N a n c y There is o M 0 0 c h o r g e f o r I o d c h o n g o p lu s 5 0 ' p e r n e w y o u t h c e n te r n e e d s v o l­ O n ly $ 7 7 5 o r b e s t o ff e r . C a ll t w e e n 6 -8 p .m . X 5 4 - 2 1 (6) 3 3 9 -3 4 0 0 . C -1 2 -4 -2 8 (5) o d d itio n o l c h o n g o f o r m o x im u m o f 3 c h o n g o s . The State N e w s w i l l o n ly b e re s p o n s ib le f o r th e 1st a fte r 5 p .m . , 3 7 4 0 8 8 4 Motorcycles fo Employment fi Employment u n te e r s t o h e lp in v a rio u s 3 4 -2 1 5 TE LE P H O N E S O L IC IT O R S a re a s ; f r o m p u b lic re la tio n s t o H R l S T U D E N T S . F o o d p ro ­ d o y s in c o r re c t in s e r tio n . A d ju s t m e n t d o im s m u s t p a r t- tim e 5 p m 9 p .m . w o o d w o r k in g . P le a s e c a ll d u c t io n , f u ll- t im e a s s is ta n t. be m o d e w it h in 10 d o y s o f e x p ir a t io n d o te H O N D A 500 fo u r - 197 2, T Y P IS T N E E D E O f o r s u m m e r L P N 's A ll s h if ts E v e ry o th e r S a la ry p lu s b o n u s . E A S T 3 9 4 -5 1 4 6 o r s t o p in a t 5 2 2 0 P le a s e s e n d re s u m e t o H O S ­ T O Y O T A C O R O L L A 1972, 1 5 ,0 0 0 m ile s . $ 5 7 5 . W i n d ­ t e r m . 5 5 w p m , e v e n in g s 5-11 w e e k e n d o ff . P a id v a c a tio n , LAW N MEMORY GAR­ S o u th L o g a n 8 -4 -2 6 (8 ) P IT A L IT Y IN N , 3 6 0 0 D u n c - Bills o re d u e 7 d o y s f r o m o d e x p ir a t io n d o t e If n o t a u t o m a tic , 3 6 ,0 0 0 m ile s , ja m m e r III a n d b r a c k e t $ 2 0 0 p .m . A p p ly in p e r s o n 301 b a s ic c a re . A V O N N U R S IN G D E N S . 3 4 9 -9 1 5 6 8 -4 -2 7 (51 k e l, A tt e n tio n : P. M c C a r th y p oid b y d u e d o te , o 5 0 ' la t e S e rv ic e c h o r g e w il l s n o w s , g o o d r u n n in g c o n d i­ C a ll T o m S 3 5 3 8 7 6 4 . 4 8 7 M . A . C . P -K B u ild in g . S ta te H O M E . 4 8 9 1701 8 -4 -2 1 15) S E R V IC E S T A T IO N a tt e n ­ 8 -4 -2 1 (5) be due t io n , $ 9 7 5 . 3 4 9 -4 9 2 4 0 0 1 2 e v e n in g s 8 -4 -2 1 (61 News C o m p o s in g D ept D E L IV E R Y H E L P w a n te d d e n t. $ 2 .6 5 h o u r +■ c o m m is ­ 8 4 -2 6 (4 ) S tu d e n t s n e e d o n ly a p p ly H U D D LE W EST. New M u s t h a v e o w n c a r. A p p ly a t s io n . A p p ly a t 5 0 2 0 S . P e n n ­ STUDENTS IN T E R V IE W ­ S U Z U K I 7 7 G S 7 5 0 , f u ll d re s s , 9 -4 2 8 (6 ) lo u n g e , a c c e p tin g a p p lic a ­ s y lv a n ia , L a n s in g . M ik e C la re , IN G A p r il 2 0 Er 21 in L a n s in g T O Y O T A C O R O L L A , 1 97 7 L IT T L E C A E S A R 'S t o d a y a f ­ e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . 6 7 6 -9 7 3 7 tio n s f o r b a r te n d e r, w a it ­ te r 4 p .m . 3 -4 -2 0 (4) 8 82 5 72 6 5 4 -2 1 (5 ) t o w o r k in y o u r H O M E T O W N L iftb a c k . D e lu x e , p e r fe c t c o n ­ A linoti» !A : A itinoti» IA d it io n $ 4 0 0 0 f ir m , 3 21 -3 4 6 6 . 8 4 - 2 1 (3 ) S P A R E T IM E m a n a g e m e n t re sse s. s h o r t o rd e r c o o k s a n d a n y w h e re m id w e s t. S a le s re ­ X 3 4 - 2 0 (3 ) p e o p le n e e d e d im m e d ia te ly b u s b o y s . A p p ly in p e r s o n F U L L T IM E s u m m e r re c re a E L E C T R O N IC R E P A IR M A N p re s e n ta tiv e s f o r w h o le s a le H O N D A 7 5 0 -1 9 7 1 , c h o p p e d . f o r s u p e r e x c it in g , fa s t g r o w ­ o n ly . 9 a .m . -5 p .m . M o n d a y - a d v e rtis in g c o m p a n y . - U n ­ tio n d ir e c to r , M a y 1 s t S e p w a n te d . H o u r s fle x ib le , e x ­ ■ A U D I FO X 1975, s u n r o o f, 4 D O D G E V A N , 1 9 7 3 .3 1 8 s ta n T R 7 197 6. A M - F M c a s s e tte , 3111 S h e ffe r A v e n u e . L a n ­ in g b u s in e s s . D A Y & A S S O S a tu rd a y . 1 3 8 S . W a v e rly , te m b e r 3 0 th M u s t h a v e W S I p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a ry . W IL C O X lim ite d in c o m e - d u e t o o u r ■speed, A M . F M , 3 3 ,0 0 0 m ile s . s in g . 3 2 1 -0 7 2 2 5 4 - 2 1 (3 1 C IA T E S , 3 2 3 -4 0 8 4 . 4 4 21 (5) L a n s in g . M l 1 0 -4 -2 8 (8 ) c u s to m e rs b e in g in e v e ry d a rd , % t o n , c le a n . 3 7 1 -3 0 7 4 ru s t p ro o fe d . O w ner le ft a n d t e n n is e x p e rie n c e a lo n g T R A D IN G P O S T . P h o n e 4 8 5 112900. 353 7844. 8 -4 -2 7 (3 ) 4391. C -5 4 -2 K 5 ) ty p e o f b u s in e s s Er o rg a n iz a ­ 8 4 - 2 1 (3 ) c o u n t r y . $ 4 7 0 0 . 3 51 3 5 9 5 . w it h p o o l m a in te n a n c e a n d K A W A S K I, 1974 - 1950 P A R T T IM E n ig h t c o o k A p ­ A T T E N T IO N JO G G E R S ' s u p e rv is io n . A p p ly in p e rs o n tio n . S p r in g , s u m m e r - f u l l o r ■ C AP R 11974. S u n r o o f. A M / - 3 -4 -2 1 1 3 ) D O D G E V A N 1976 B 200, V 8 E x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . $695. p ly in p e r s o n Y E O lD E P a s s o u t f ly e r s w h ile y o u g e t o n ly . H O S P IT A L IT Y IN N , SUMMER W ORK. M a k e p a r t tim e . F o r a p p o in t m e n t |F M ste re o -8 tra c k . N e w ra- a u t o m a tic , A M / F M c a s s e tte , C a ll 3 9 3 9 4 2 6 8 -4 2 8 (3 ) R O U N D E T A B L E , 3 1 0 6 E ast $ 3 0 0 0 t h is s u m m e r. F o r in t e r ­ c a ll B IG S K Y IN C O R P O R ­ T R IU M P H 1971 S p itf ir e re d in s h a p e a n d m a k e e x tr a $ 3 6O 0_D u n c k e ! _ 8 - 4 - 2 1 J 8 ) _ Id ia ls E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . c a r p e te d , K e y s to n e w h e e ls . G r a n d R iv e r_ 8 4 ^2 7 (4 ) 4 8 5 -1 1 3 5 n o o n t o 5 v ie w c a ll 3 7 2 -8 3 0 3 5 -4 -2 1 (3 ) A T E D , K a la m a z o o . (6 1 6 ) 3 43 - |$ 2 10 0. 337 768 0; 3 5 5 -0 1 7 8 . c o n v e r tib le , lo w m ile a g e , S T U D E N T H U S B A N D w ife 4 4 5 1 . Z -3 -4 -1 9 (1 5 ) 3 7 2 8 0 1 5 8 4 -2 4 14) M O TO RCYCLE IN S U R X -8 -4 - 2 6 I4 I 1 8-4-28 (4) ru n s e x c e lle n t, lo o k s lik e n e w . C O O K - B R O IL E R e x p e rie n c e te a m t o m a n a g e b m a in ta in $ 1 3 0 0 o r b e s t o ff e r . 3 7 4 -6 3 2 8 A N C E . N e w lo w r a te s f o r a m u s t, f u ll t im e , p e r m a n e n t D O D G E V A N 1 9 7 6 . C u s to m 1 97 8. C a ll A L D E R A G E N C Y 3 0 u n it s t u d e n t a p a r tm e n t T Y P IS T N E E D E D f o r F a ll 8 4 - 2 8 (51 p o s itio n , n ig h ts f r o m 4 p .m .- L E A S IN G A G E N T - p a rt ■ CAPRI 200 0 7 3 . 5 2 ,0 0 0 , n e w b u ild in g . O n e b e d r o o m a p a r t­ te r m . 5 6 w p m , e v e n in g s 5 1 1 iz e d , e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n . 351 8 6 2 0 0 -1 4 -1 9 (4 ) N o S u n d a y s o r H o lid a y s . tim e , p o s s ib le f u l l t im e . O ffic e ■ battery, ju s t tu n e d , s n o w s , m e n t liv in g q u a rte rs . M a in t e ­ p .m . A p p ly in p e r s o n 301 P ric e n e g o tia b le . 3 5 1 -9 2 8 1 V E G A 1971 - R uns good. E x c e lle n t w a g e s a n d f r in g e a n d o r re n ta l e x p e rie n c e n e c ­ I excellent ru n n in g c o n d itio n . n a n c e e x p e rie n c e re q u ir e d M .A .C . P -K B u ild in g , S ta te b e f o r e 3 p .m . 8 - 4 -2 0 (31 R u s ty . T o b e s o ld t o h ig h e s t D U C A T I 2 5 0 a n d a c c e s s o rie s b e n e fits . C a ll C h e f H u n t le y e s s a ry . B IR C H F IE L D I $700 o r b e s t o ffe r . 3 4 9 0 4 4 7 3 5 1 -2 2 1 1 , 9 a .m . -4 p .m . M o n ­ N e w s C o m p o s in g D e p t. S tu b id d e r. M a k e b id b e f o r e F r i­ $ 2 7 5 M u s t s e ll. 3 9 3 6 9 9 4 f o r a p p o in t m e n t 3 7 2 -4 3 0 0 APARTM ENTS 3 9 3 -0 2 1 0 l a t t e r 6 p .m . 3 -4 -2 1 (51 D O D G E D A R T 1969. v e ry d a y th r o u g h F rid a y . d e n ts n e e d o n ly a p p ly d a y , A p r il 2 1 , 5 p .m . C A M ­ 3 4 2 1 (3 ) 8 -4 -2 8 (5 ) J I M 'S T IF F A N Y P LAC E, 1 5 -4 -2 8 (8 ) 9 -4 -2 8 (6) g o o d c o n d it io n . 6 4 ,0 0 0 . $ 7 5 0 . I CHEVY V A N 1976, b e a u ti P U S M O B IL . 1 1 9 6 S H a r r i­ D o w n to w n L a n s in g 3 5 3 7 8 7 6 . 2 - 4 -2 0 (3 ) NEED PHO TO GRAPHER I f u l cu s to m in te r io r . F a c to ry s o n . 3 4 -2 1 1 6 1 8 -4 -2 6 1 1 0 ) ■options, Z ie b a rte d . 3 5 1 -1 6 6 9 . | B 4 27 (3) F IR E B IR D 1 96 7, a u t o m a tic , V E G A 1 9 7 2 A u t o , a ir, 3 7 ,0 0 0 L Aito Servici / P R IN T IN G - O PERATO R A p r il 2 2 9 f o r c o n v e n t io n a t H ilto n . C a ll V ic t o r ia C r a w ­ Don't Mi*s Summer p o w e r s te e rin g , n e w tire s , »»Cüjpcfetngfjam m ile s , $ 3 0 0 o r b e s t o ffe r . fo r 3 6 0 A B D ic k . A ls o s o m e f o r d . 3 51 1 4 1 0 o r 3 5 1 -7 1 8 6 , w h e e ls , e x h a u s t. 3 5 5 -0 5 8 5 . a ft e r 5 p m . 4 -4 -2 4 (5 ) tH E V E L LE M A L IB U '7 0 . 4 4 - 2 1 (31 3 5 5 -6 9 2 4 6 -4 -1 9 (3 ) J U N K C A R S w a n t e d . A ls o c u tt in g , w r a p p in g , p a d d in g , JOIN th« gang at ¡Automatic, e x c e lle n t r u n n in g s e llin g u s e d p a r ts . P h o n e fo ld in g A p p ly R A P ID P R IN T , 145 2 E a s t M ic h ig a n o r 4 8 4 C A M P C O U N S E LO R S : Boy co n d itio n , g o o d b o d v c o n d i­ FO RD LT D W agon, 197 4. V W B U S 1 9 7 4 , m in t , A M / a n y tim e . 3 21 265 1 G irl in M ic h ig a n . A ll la n d a n d Burcham Woods t io n $775. 3 93 -0 28 5 . F M , C B , s te e l ra d ia is , b e s t C 2 0 - 4 2 8 (3 ) 539 1 8 4 - 2 7 J 6 ) 4620 South Hagtdorn Rd. Now leasing for Fall A u t o m a tic , p o w e r , a ir, ra d i- o ff e r . O f fic e 3 5 5 -1 7 2 5 , h o m e w a t e r s p o r ts , rifle r y , g y m ­ 4 25 (41 a ls . 2 s e a te r, 2 w a y re a r d o o r. 1 5 21 3 9 0 2 . 8 4 - 2 7 (5 ) T O P L E S S C A S H IE R f o r a d u lt n a s tic s . L. S e g e r. 176 5 (North of Mt. Hope) ‘ Heated pool P E N N E L L S A L E S is m o v in g b o o k s to r e . A p p ly in p e r s o n *Air conditioning 6 3 ,0 0 0 m ite s $2000. 351 M a p le , N o r t h f ie ld . Ill 6 0 0 9 3 . ICHEVELLE '7 3 . A u t o m a tic , M o n d a y , A p r il 1 7, t o a la rg e r, *10* bus to campus 3 8 2 3 e v e n in g s . V W B U S 1 9 7 1 , n e w tire s , C R E S T D R IV E IN b e t w e e n 12 B Z 1 -4 19(5) NMit d c o n d itio n , 7 0 ,0 0 0 m ile s , m o re c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n , ‘ Ample perking S 13 4 -2 8 (5 ) s h a r p in t e r io r , ru n s g o o d . p .m . a n d 6 p .m . 1 0 9 6 W e s t i . 645-2502. 7 4 -2 5 (3 ) 1 8 2 5 E a s t M ic h ig a n , L a n s in g . ‘ Nicely furnished $ 9 0 0 6 9 9 2 6 2 1 . 8 -4 1 9 (3 ) G ra n d R iv e r, O k e m o s . M u s t L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y . F u ll M ic h ig a n , 4 8 9 1 2 . *5 Blks. to campus b e 18. 8 -4 -2 6 (9 ) tim e , le g a l a n d d ic ta p h o n e fcOUGAR X R 7 , 1973. N e w F O R D L T D W a g o n , 1 9 7 1 . A ir , V W C A M P E R '7 2 . P o p - t o p C 1 0 4 -2 1 1 6 ) e x p e rie n c e a m u s t. C a ll 3 7 4 - New le m fttg for js d ia ls . A M F M s te re o , v in y l c le a n , e x c e lle n t m e c h a n ic a l s in k , ic e b o x , s le e p s 3 . $ 1 9 0 0 . L O T M A N f o r C R E S T D R IV E 8 8 9 0 8 -4 21 14) ■op G ood c o n d itio n . M a k e c o n d it io n . $ 3 9 5 . 3 5 5 -3 2 4 8 . 3 4 9 -5 1 0 8 . 8 4 - 2 0 (3 ) N O W A V A IL A B L E - S u p e r IN . A p p ly in p e r s o n C R E S T Two Bedroom furnished apartments Summer i n offer. 3 3 Z 0 9 9 3 _ 7 4 -2 1 J 4 > 3 4 - 2 0 (4 ) A ID S , A L L s h ifts , p a r t a n d S p r in t e x h a u s t s y s te m s w it h D R IV E IN b e tw e e n 12 a n d 6 2 bedroom 'IN fU T L A S S 6 9. G re e n $ 1 5 0 J A V E L IN 1 9 7 0 , 5 5 ,0 0 0 , n e w V O L K S W A G E N 1974, S u p e r e x c lu s iv e lif e t im e w a r r a n ty p .m . 1 096 W e s t G r a n d R iv e r, f u ll tim e . A V O N N U R S IN G S U M M IR R A T IS 1 bedroom 'IM r best o ffe r. C a ll 3 3 7 -7 2 2 3 . B e e tle . L o w m ile a g e , g o o d fo r your im p o r t e d c a r. O k e m o s . M u s t b e 18. H O M E , 4 8 9 -1 7 0 1 8 -4 -2 1 (4 ) studios *19$ c lu t c h . G o o d c o n d it io n . 3 4 9 - S p e c ia l 3 S I « 7 1 6 6 S p e c ia l 4-19(31 b o d y . $2500 8 82 6196. CHEQUERED FLAG FO R 8 -4 -2 6 (8 ) 74$ Burcham 2 7 5 3 , 3 5 6 -5 9 2 3 a ft e r 6 p .m . 12 m o n th 12 m o n th 8 -4 2 8 (3 ) E IG N C A R P A R T S . 2 6 0 5 E a s t P u t la s s s u p r e m e , 9 seat 8 4 2 0 (3 ) K a la m a z o o S tr e e t . O n e m ile FE M A LE M A S S E U S E w a n t­ U N IF O R M E D S E C U R IT Y o f fic e rs . C .J . m a jo rs . C a ll 641 - ra te s ra te s 351*31 IS e d . $ 8 /h o u r. W e w il l tr a in . (coll between 10*$ pmj 1975. L o a d e d . In - 4 - G - 7 0 - 1 5 " D a y t o n s te e l b e lt ­ W e s t o f c a m p u s . 4 87 5055. 4 5 6 2 . 0 -8 -4 1 9(3) L E M A N N S P O R T 1972, ex e d re d ia ls , 5 0 0 0 m ile s . 7 1 - 4 8 9 -2 2 7 8 . Z 2 3 -4 -2 8 (3 ) p ud es cru ise , s te re o , ta p e , C 1 1 -4 2 8 (9 ) c e lle n t c o n d it io n , $ 7 0 0 o r M o n te C a rlo -3 5 0 - a u t o m a tic , fn d e rc o a t. E x c e lle n t c o n d i- best o ff e r . 3 5 1 -7 0 3 5 . p o w e r s te e r in g b b ra k e s . 1 43300. 3 4 9 -2 8 2 9 a ft e r 6 G O O D U S E D T IR E S , 1 3 -1 4 - cOaluar i- 8-4-28 (6) 8 4 2 7 (3 ) 3 4 9 -0 1 5 8 . S - 5 -4 - 2 H 5 ) U N B M P L O Y ID ? 15 in c h . M o u n t e d fre e . A ls o g o o d s u p p ly o f s n o w tire s . (CUTLASS 1972 A u t o m a tic , M A L IB U '6 8 . A u t o m a tic , U N D IR IM P L O Y ID T P E N N E L L S A L E S . 1301 Mr Klio, p o w e r s te e rin g , g o o d p o w e r , g o o d c o n d it io n . $ 5 7 5 . E a s t K a la m a z o o , L a n s in g , condition. A fte r 5 p .m . 3 3 2 - 3 9 3 -5 0 0 7 a ft e r 4 :3 0 p .m . [ j j l w g c ju fd ta Interested in pursuing a career in retail? If you ore out 4 8 2 5 8 1 8 . C -2 0 -4 -2 8 1 5 ) 14738 1 0 4 -2 0 (3 ) 4 4 -1 9 1 3 ) of school, between the ages of 16-21 and live in Eaton lU T lA S S 1969, g o o d c o n d ì- ------------------------------------- - 1 973 B M W 7 5 0 w il h WMi nA dS­O N B O D Y S H O P 8 1 2 E. K a la m a z o o , s in c e 1 94 0. A u t o Ingham or Clinton County, you may qualify under CETA o c tn c ln , a u to m a tic , V -8 . * 6 9 5 . M A Z D A W A G O N R X 3 . 1 97 3, ia m n w t , » 1 5 0 0 . A lw a y s s e r 9-2369 a fte r 5 :3 0 p .m . r u n s w e ll, h a n d le s b e t t e r , re d , v ic e d , p ro fe s s io n a lly . P h o n e p a in t in g - c o llis io n s e rv ic e . A m e r ic a n - fo r e ig n c a rs . 4 8 5 - requirements and be eligible to participate in a free 4-28(4) 3 6 ,0 0 0 m ile s . * 9 0 0 . C a ll 3 4 9 . 3 5 1 -1 5 1 5 b e tw e e n 9 -1 1 a .m . 9 3 5 1 . 4 * 4 -1 9 (31 o r 4 -6 p .m . 4 4 - 2 1 (4 ) 0 2 5 6 . C -2 0 4 29<5) 20 week sales training program. J 0 A T S U N 1975 2 8 0 Z s tic k , | * r , »»cellent. 3 23 -2 16 1 a ft e r 4 I P : m, 8-4-27 (3) M O N T E C A R L O . 1 9 7 1 , v e ry 1972 Y A M A H A 6 50 c c . $700. A f t e r 5 p .m . 6 7 6 -4 1 7 2 . Aviatin Call today • 4S9-3755 lO A T S U N 1973, 2 4 0 Z .~ 4 g o o d c o n d it io n , g o o d m ile ­ a g e . C a ll a ft e r 6 p .m . 3 5 1 - 5 -4 2 4 (3 ) Oakland Community College lttm l a T c ^ ‘ 3 70 0 w e e k e n d s 8 i“*1 ,uned | ® m 5 P -"i., 3 2 1 -0 6 8 7 e v e - 1 7 2 5 . X -8 -4 -2 1 14) M U S T A N G 1972, g o o d c o n ­ S U Z U K I: 1 9 7 5 5 0 0 R o a d b ik e , v e ry n ic e . FLU M E R FE LT L E A R N T O f ly - w o r k in e x c h a n g e f o r f ly in g tim e . O p e n in g M o n d a y a ll d a y , DON’T WAIT -O C C credits transfer to other institutions UNTILTHEY’RE S T A IR C H E V R O L E T . 6 6 5 - I 2 ln8» or w e e k e n d s . d it io n . $ 5 5 0 o r b e s t o ffe r . W e d n e s d a y , a n d T h u rs d a y -District resident tuition $14.5Q/cr. hr. 4 3 4 3 . 0 -4 -4 -2 1 (4 ) 18-4-20 151 a ft e r 12 p .m . 6 7 6 -4 8 6 0 . -Five convenient campus locations and nine extension centers 3 5 1 -0 9 8 0 . 5 -4 -2 0 (3 ) 8 4 2 5 (6 ) -Personalized instruction HONDA 5 50 1977, 1 40 0 | d *T S U N 710 1976, a u to m a - T iiJ ° * c* lle n < c o n d llio n . 3 5 3 -7 9 2 4 . N O V A 1 9 7 4 .3 3 ,0 0 0 , A M / F M . a ir, $ 2 1 0 0 , e x c e lle n t c o n d i­ t io n . 3 5 1 -1 9 5 7 . 8 -4 -2 7 (3 ) m ile s , w in d s h ie ld Er fa r in g . C u s to m s e a t, c ra s h b a r £r r o a d p a c k . 3 9 3 -4 5 1 4 . 8 -4 2 7 (5 ) T o d a y 's b e s t b u y s a r e in t h e C la s s ifie d s e c tio n . F in d w h a t y o u 'r e lo o k in g f o r ! ALLGONE caii 3 4 9 -3 5 3 0 II I I Spring Session: May 3 - Juna 20 Registration: May 1 and 2 Summer Session: June 29 - August 15 Registration: June 28 (Noon) and 29 T o r a a a r w y o u r a p a rtm e n t Day and Evening Classes Leasing f o r a u m m a r a n d fa H Auburn Hills Campus, Auburn Heights, 852-1000 Highland Lakes Campus. Union Lake, 363-7191 $or Summer and fa ll SPECIAL fo r 4 p e rs o n Orchard Ridge Campus, Farmington HiHs, 476-9400 Southeast Campus System: SUMMER fu r n is h e d a p a r tm e n t Oak Park Campus, Oak Park, 548-1252 Royal Oak Campus, Royal Oak, 548-5696 I S 2 bedroom m o d e l o p e n 9 -9 | furnished apartments RAIES CEDARVIEW No r w o o d Riv e r s id e GMPUSHILL 4 AMRTMDITS Please send me a schedule of desses Ju st o ff g ra n d riv*r*oktm ot co ll3 5 1 -5 6 4 7 Address. to r ra te s a n d 2 BEDROOMS FREE BUS SERVICE Phone__ Campus I wish to attend: le a s e s SWIMMINGPOOL FURMSHRD 349-3530 freebusservice Return to: Oakland Community College 'Mot. Grand River COOK-HIRRIMAN V.W .INC. DISHWASHERS CENTRAL AIR CONO. FREE R O O M MATE SERVICE Community Relations 2480 Opdyka Rd. FREE R O O M M ATE SERVICE Bloomfield Hills. M l 48013 6 1 3 5 W . S A G IN A W '■»P.m. OHlce hour. W E S T O F IA N S IN G M A L I A S K A B O R T O U R SPEC IA L P A U RATEE f lw p liy iM t M fH [ ApatoMk i [ ¥ | L Ap,r,iM ,s Ap*“ W r + » * W LH #IS,S K I. For Sali h o m i S ab i'4 4 ! S in ici I A V A I L A B L E I M M E D IA T E L Y . C L A S S IC A L G U IT A R '7 8 G A R A G E S A L E . A p r il 22 a n d NOW A C C E P T IN G a p p lic a ­ 124 C E D A R S T . E a s t L a n N E W LY R EM O D ELED spa­ N E E D E D - O N E o r 2 g ir ls f o r W A N T E D , 2 fe m a le s , $ 1 3 9 / PROMPT e v o ,,, I 4 b e d r o o m h o u s e a d ja c e n t t o w it h c e s e . $ 1 5 0 . 13131 2 9 3 2 3 . 1 0 a m . 7 p .m . L a w n a n d tions f o r W e s t e r n a n d E n g lis h s in g . 2 -m a n , 1 b e d r o o m , f u r c io u s o n e b e d r o o m a p a r t ­ s u m m e r in 4 m a n . L a r g e m o n th . C a m p u s H ill. 3 4 9 - g a rd e n t o o ls , p a t io and tV P jn g . E venings Ä Ä I c a m p u s . I n c lu d e s fire p la c e , 1874. 5 -4 21(31 riding in s t r u c t o r a t C R A Z Y C n is h e d a p a r tm e n ts . H e a t in ­ m e n ts . C lo s e t o C o o le y a n d b e d ro o m . O n e b lo c k t o M S U , 4 5 7 6 a f t e r 9 :3 0 p .m . h o u s e h o ld ite m s . C lo th e s e n d c î o ï a r r 1" 95 R ID IN G S T A B L E . 6 7 6 -3 7 1 0 . c lu d e d . $ 1 9 5 / m o n t h . Y e a r D e lta s tre e t. 3 3 7 -0 9 0 8 . 8 -4 -2 1 (3 ) a n d g a r a g e w it h s tu d io . R e ­ b u s lin e . N o w le a s in g . C a ll P H O T O G R A Y le n a b ifo c a l fu r n itu r e a n d s e w in g m a ­ B -1 -4 - 1 9 (5 ) le a s e s o n ly . J u n e 15 o r 5 -4 -2 0 (5 ) d u c e d t o $ 3 9 5 / m o n t h . C a ll 4 8 5 -0 6 3 8 . 0 2 0 -4 -2 8 (5 ) o r s in g le v is io n . O P T IC A L c h in e . 4323 G re e n w o o d ty p in g te rm pan>- S e p te m b e r 1. 1 2 9 B u r c h a m S U M M E R , 1 b lo c k f r o m c o m - E Q U IT Y V E S T , 3 51 1500. p u s . 1 b e d r o o m fu r n is h e d . D IS C O U N T 2 6 1 7 E M ic h i D riv e . In F o re s t H ills , O k e ­ th e a e a , 1,8 m hi | T E N N IS P R O S a n d a s s is ta n t D r. E ffic ie n c y . $ 1 6 0 /m o n th . SU M M E R SU BLET 2 bed­ 0 2 0 -4 -2 8 (6 ) O r c h a r d S tr e e t. 3 3 2 -0 4 1 2 . g e n . L a n s in g , 3 7 2 -7 4 0 9 . m o s . 3 4 21 (8 ) p ro s - S e a s o n a l a n d y e a r- D a m a g e d e p o s it r e q u ir e d . 6 ro o m , c lo s e t o c a m p u s . F u r ­ N o w le a s in g 8-4-26(4) CHARLES STREET near C -5 -4 2 1 (4 ) 0 -2 0 4 28(3) r o u n d c lu b s ; g o o d p la y in g p .m . 10 p .m . 8 8 2 -2 3 1 6 . n is h e d p lu s e x tr a s . C a ll 3 51 - fo r s u m m e r a n d F ra n d o r e a s t s id e . A v a ila b le a n d te a c h in g b a c k g r o u n d . C a ll 1 (3 0 1 )6 5 4 - 3 7 7 0 , o r s e n d 0 -2 0 4 2 8 (9 ) 8 6 0 0 a fte r 6 p .m . fa ll ACROSS FR O M cam pus, J u n e . 4 b e d r o o m , p a r tly f u r ­ K E N W O O D 9 6 0 0 R e c e iv e r lost t Font j f ^ j t h e s e s t y p in g to . 8 4 -2 4 (4 ) n is h e d . L a r g e y a rd . G a ra g e . $ 4 7 5 , 1 60 w a t t s p e r c h a n n e l e x p e rie n c e . | 2 c o m p le t e re s u m e s a n d 2 s p a c io u s a p a rtm e n t, a v a ila b le p ic t u r e s t o : C o l. R . R e a d e , E A S T L A N S I N G d u p le x , 2 Capitol V illa s p r in g t e r m . R e d u c e d re n t. $ 2 6 5 . 3 51 7 4 9 7 . 0 -4 4 21 (5 ) w it h b o x & b la n k w a rta n ty . L O S T D O G . A u s t r a lia n s h o p - Y E S ...tw o C a ll 3 5 1 -8 1 3 5 ; 351 195 7 o r 3 5 6 -3 0 4 1 a ft e t 5 p .m h a r d , m a le , w h it e c o lla r a n d *111 W .T .S ., 8401 C o n n e c tic u t A v e n u e , S u ite 1 0 1 1 , C h e v y johns per apartment b e d . 1 62 3 P a rk v a le . C o u p le s , n o p e ts . 6 15, $ 2 2 0 . 3 5 1 - A p artments 3 5 1 -2 0 4 4 . 0 -1 0 4 2 8 (5 ) FE M A LE S - 5 b e d ro o m 5 -4 -2 1 (4 ) c h e s t, liv e r c o lo r e d s p o ts . C hase, M D 20015. 1 76 2. O R 1 3 -4 2 8 (3 ) 1*5 Office hours h o u s e . 1 b lo c k c a m p u s , s u m ­ O n e b lu e , o n e b r o w n e y e . P R O M P T t y p in g And Balconies, too. m e r s u b le t o n ly , b y r o o m o r H P 2 5 C p ro g r a m m a b le C a i T e rm p a p ^ Sta», - I N E E D E O 2 to 4 p e rs o n s fo r N o ta g s . S u n ris e . 3 3 2 0 6 6 6 , B L - 1 -4 -1 9 (1 1 ) R E A L N IC E 2 Er 3 b e d ro g m 332*5330 s u m m e r o r c a n b e c o n t in u e d e n t ir e h o u s e . F u rn is h e d . 3 56 - c u la to r . C a ll W a y n e d a y s 3 7 3 D o n 10 4 2 5 (6 ) « a l. I B M 694 l a ? * * I 12:20 fu r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t , a v a il­ fo r y e a r. 3 3 2 6220, ask fo r P at 7 29 1 o r 3 5 5 -7 2 8 8 . 3 -4 -2 0 (5 ) 7 0 5 6 . 5 -4 -2 1 (3 ) 0 5 -4 2 1 1 3 , E X P E R IE N C E D W a n te d - W a itre s s e s , b a r­ HELP Waters A Rivers a b le s u m m e r a n d fa ll. 6 7 6 - o r J a c k ie . 1 0 -5 -2 (4 ) LO ST M A L E Ir is h s e tte r |lo n o c 1 2 :3 0 te n d e r s , busboys, d is h ­ Edge Apts. 3 7 8 0 . 5 -4 2114) O NE BLO C K FR O M C A M ­ T W O J U N E le a s e s a v a ila b le B L O N D E G U IT A R S ta r n e a r V ir g in ia S tr e e t. R e w a rd . t y p in g . EXPERi w a s h e rs , c o c k ta il w a itre s s e s , P U S . 1 b e d r o o m a p a r tm e n t. 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C e d a r, o p p o s ite C ity 351 4 5 9 5 o r 3 3 2 1307 E 5 4 19 (3 ) b r id g e o r 3 b lo cks nodi'if 3 -4 -2 0 (3) M a rk e t. C -2 0 -4 2 8 (7 ) H O R S E S H O E IN G COR M o u n t H o p e ) Over 1001 — air conditioned $350- $400. F u rn is h e d , 2 Marigold and Harri ton G IB S O N L E S P a u l T riu m p h R E C T IV E s h o e in g a n d t r im ­ s o r te d b ic y c le s . 20 assort* — furnished M S U 1 b lo c k , 2 la rg e b e d ­ b a th s , fire p la c e . 2 b lo c k s (oppoiito Show Lono) NEW APPLECRATES B a s s - w it h h a r d s h e ll c a s e . m in g . A ll w o r k g u a ra n te e d . m e n 's a n d la d ie s' class nnp ro o m s . 2 b a th s , f u r n is h e d . — carpeted — best location in town TIME TO RE SEAT? S u m m e r o n ly . 2 - 4 p e o p le . M S U . 3 7 2 -1 8 0 1 ; 3 3 2 -1 8 0 0 . 0 -7 -4 -2 4 (5 ) a t W A Z O O . 2 2 3 A b b o tt . 1 2 -4 -2 8 (3 ) $ 2 9 5 . 3 2 3 -2 3 4 7 5 4 21 (3 ) T o m L o g a n 6 5 5 1588. 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