P a y b ia s ch a rg e d at s ta tio n Of those 11 men, three were at the boost to the new minimum pay scale. W KAR w om en , m in o r itie s bottom of their pay scale and thus received a raise to bring them up to the new No one outside the group of 11 men and Florence Estell received a merit raise in minimum pay level in addition to cost-of- 1977. living increases. In her complaint, Ayen also contends that n o t g iv e n m e r it in c r e a s e s The three also received merit increases. promotion and salary increase practices at WKAR are discriminatory. The other eight men and Florence Estell were not at the bottom of their level, and In the WKAR employee policy handbook By DANIEL HILBERT who did not receive merit increases in 1977 received cost of living increases plus merit under the title “Equal Employment Oppor­ and BETHTUSCHAK included all minority employees — except increases of up to 5 percent. tunity Program," the sub-heading "Promo­ State News Staff W riters Florence Estell — who work on that level. tion" reads in part: The only administrative professional In that group were seven women, The total salary increase that can be employees at WKAR radio who were given including a black, and two minority men, a received by one employee cannot exceed 10 " . . . During the past twelve months our merit increases in pay in 1977 were white black and a Latino. percent, according to the guidelines. policy has had the following results: In this males, with the exception of the general The equal employment policy of the period we had only one promotion. This The minority administrative profes­ involved moving a part-time woman stu­ manager’s wife, according to payroll re­ station, as delineated in a policy handbook sionals — with the exception of Florence dent to a full-time Producer-Director posi­ cords for this year. for WKAR signed by Estell, states: “It is Estell — received only across-the-board 5 tion." our policy to provide promotions on a The revelations come in the wake of a percent increases and. where it applied, the «continued on page 20) nondiscriminatory basis. complaint filed with the Michigan Civil "Further, to assure that minorities and Rights Commission last week charging women are given due consideration for WKAR with sex discrimination. promotional opportunities, efforts are taken % to encourage minorities and women to General manager Richard Estell and his wife, Florence, the only woman to receive a qualify and apply for advancement." merit increase, have announced their Academic Services Director Herman L. State N ew s Suson M Pokrofky hat could be better than studying during your free time at M SU? slidin* on a sunroof with a skateboard under your feet, of course. At resignations effective July 1 amid allega­ tions of mismanagement and nepotism. The complaint filed by former employee King, whose department supervises WKAR, said he will take a more careful look at the merit raise policy of the station "next year." R adio assistant that's the opinion of sophomore Jim “Beeler” Roth, who gets his Alvilda Ayen said the station's merit raise He refused to comment on the fact that s practicing on the only co-ed sundeck on campus at Campbell Hall. policy discriminates against women and no minorities, except one woman, received minorities. The group of administrative professionals merit raises for 1977 because of the possible litigation involved in the sex discrimination complaint. King said examining the figures for a m ay get top jo b longer period of time along with careful analyses of promotions and raises would By BETHTUSCHAK said in the memo. nes e le c tio n v a lid a te d ; justify the allocation of merit raises. The responsibility for merit raises in W'KAR radio lies with Estell, who has and DANIEL HILBERT State News Staff Writers University officials have decided that a King said the position can be filled from within the department because according to University policy. WKAR is undergoing a refused to comment on any questions public posting of the general manager's "re-organization” and . there will be no concerning the sex discrimination com­ position at WKAR radio will not be vacancies. plaint. necessary if it can be filled by the promotion mb c a n d id a c y r e je c te d Steven K. Meuche, assistant manager for programming, also refused comment. The complaint asks the Michigan Civil of a current employee. In a memo to radio station employees Other universities in Michigan have also dealt with the problem of replacing a general manager for a radio station. dated April 11. Herman L. King. Academic Rights Commission to begin an investiga­ Services director, said he was considering Charles Woodliff. general manager of By KIM SHANAHAN received were new prices that had been "I haven’t read the decision yet, but I tion of the station regarding the allegations. promoting Steven K. Meuche, the current WMUK radio at Western Michigan Univer­ State News Staff W riter raised after the ASMSU elections. don’t think there will be any appeals." The guidelines for administering pay assistant manager of programming, to the sity in Kalamazoo, said the station's first threat of invalidation no longer Whether Jones should have been Freeman said. increases for administrative professional managerial position. announcment of a job opening is internal. If the head of ASMSU Student assessed for the use of two photographs "It has been a long affair and I'm glad it’s employees in 1977 were used to determine resident Dan Jones. used on his campaign posters was next over," he said. "The commission now has to the raise breakdown for each person. Meuche has refused to comment on a qualified person is not found through that [course. I’m very pleased by the debated by the judiciary. get going on the special election we will be A pay increase of 5 percent was granted whether he is prepared to take over the method, the station would then post the job hut I was never really that A majority of the justices held that holding in a few weeks." automatically to everyone as a cost of living general manager position from Richard publicly. ' Jones said. “I have always been photographs do not fall under the category Rut it could be more than just a few increase. A hike of approximately 2 Estell, who will step down on July 1. "In my experience, it is very rare to nt that I would be proven innocent.’’ of "donations of materials" or "monetary weeks before the College of Business percent for those people who fell at the King said he originally told the radio staff automatically promote the person in the days after the initial invalidation donations" and no value should be attached special election could be held, if Kathy bottom of their pay level, to bring them up that the position would be posted. How­ next highest position,” Woodliff said. . the All-I'niversity Student Judi to them. l«imb and her counsel Jeff Meyers appeal to the new minimum salary level, was also ever. both Provost Clarence L. Winder and anded down a unanimous decision A few justices said they felt the the second decision handed down by the assessed. Keith Groty, assistant vice president of At radio station WCMU at Central that the All University Elections photographs should fall under "donations of judiciary on Thursday. The 11 men — and Florence Estell — who personnel and employee relations, have Michigan University in Mt. Pleasant, the i "did not prove beyond a materials," but since there is no way to received merit increases were white. assured him it would not be necessary. King position of general manager is filled The decision reaffirmed the original ble doubt that Mr. Jones exceeded establish a fair system of assessing values, through a search committee. ruling made by the judiciary in late limit.” Jones should not he charged. February. The original decision upheld an Station manager Tom Hunt said the job he same time the judiciary ruled The last question the judiciary addressed elections commission ruling that Lamb had to be posted because the situation Kathy Lamb's candidacy in the was the amount Jones should be charged K IS S IN G E R O N K O R E A should not be allowed to run for the subscribes to an affirmative action pro­ of Business. ASMSU College of Business seat because gram. elections commission attempted to she was enrolled in James Madison College. to the judiciary Sunday that Jones t assessed "the average retail value" p r s printed by Abbey Press for his Ign. “ O f c o u r s e , I 'm v e r y p le a s e d b y t h e d e c is io n , b u t I w a s n e v e r Due to the commission’s decision, the ASMSU College of Business election was postponed until Lamb’s appeals are com Ford started probe "I'm surprised with the internal hap­ penings at WKAR. but as long as the administration feels they are qualified to make the decisions, it's up to them," Hunt idering the commission's case, the r e a l l y w o r r i e d . I ’v e a lw a y s b e e n pleted. said. concluded that every point failed c o n f id e n t t h a t I w o u ld b e p r o v e n WASHINGTON tAP* — Henry A. Kissin Kissinger said he took the information to In his memo King said he would be The ASMSU Elections Code states that e that Jones had overspent the $100 ger testified Thursday that he and former Ford, who asked whether it was conclusive. in n o c e n t." —D an Jones, candidates may represent only the college interested in staff opinions about Meuche as posed on presidential candidates by President Ford overruled U.S. intelligence He said Ford was told that it was not and A S M S U S tu d e n t B o a rd p r e s i­ they are registered with in the Registrar's the new general manager. MSI’ Elections Code. agents in 1975 and launched the investiga­ that the president then issued instructions Office. ¡judiciary first discussed the election dent tion of alleged bribery and influence buying that a watch be kept on the situation. "We have received feedback from many sion’s contention that labor donated Despite the fact that Lamb has a dual by the South Korean government. of the WKAR employees." King said. He "Later in the year we received some (campaign should be assessed by major in James Madison College in eca said he could not comment on what it has re retail value." "The whole investigation was started information which was much more defini­ nomics, her academic records are kept at been. unanimous decision, the judiciary James Madison College, not the College of because I turned over a list of names to the tive," Kissinger said. for 550 extra posters printed accidentally hat labor does not fall into either of by Abbey Press. Business. attorney general." Kissinger said. "It was This time he said he and Ford overruled King said his first obligation is to look categories mentioned in the The commission charged that Jones information I did not think he possessed." objections from intelligence officers afraid of inside the radio station for someone p code. Donated labor does not fall Lamb first appealed the commission's satisfactory to do the job. should have added $2.50 to his spending losing a valuable source and turned the donations of material assessed at an refusal of candidate certification to the Kissinger told the House International "As of now. we don’t think it's necessary report for the posters. Jones conceded that entire matter over to the attorney general c retail value" nor does it fall under All University Student Judiciary. The ju Relations Committee that until 1975 he had to look outside," King said. an expenditure should have been added for for investigation. tary contributions." diciary ruled on Feb. 28 that the commis only been aware of lobbying by Korean the extra posters but argued that $1.25 .ices next considered the commis- sion had correctly interpreted the code agents on Capitol Hill and elsewhere in would be the maximum price. ccusation that the prices Jones paid Justices decided the charge was relative when it ruled to refuse Lamb's certification Washington, not allegations of large-scale py Press were considerably lower because of prior ruling on other issues. If in the College of Business. bribery. ose quoted to commission members the commission’s $2.50 figure was accepted, Lamb and Meyers then appealed that decision to the Student-Faculty Judiciary. However, he said he was aware of a 1971 O O hey duplicated Jones' order, Jones would still be under the $100 limit. Meyers had new evidence in support of letter from FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover judiciary noted that the commission Rob Freeman, elections commissioner, Lamb when he appealed to the SFJ so the saying that a member of Congress had K refute the testimony of Melody expressed surprise at the judiciary’s deci case was returned to the student judiciary, received payments from South Korean rice an owner manager of Abbey Press, sion on the photographs, but was not said the prices the commission surprised at the overall decision. (continued on page 20) dealer Tongsun Park. inside weather The former secretary of state, who was then President Nixon's national security They paved paradise and put A few days of cold Weather is adviser, said he had no recollection of having up a parking lot. See page 5. acceptable; two weeks of it is a read two other early warnings from Hoover bit unusual but this IS Michi­ dministration Building robbed again concerning other activities by Park and the Korean government. Senior citizens need love, too. gan, after all. Temperatures in the 40s today with partly See page 3. cloudy skies. Tonight will be The letters were addressed to Kissinger, clear and cold with the low in For the second time in less than three weeks, the cashiers' office a t the Hannah then director of the National Security the 30s. Administration Building was robbed Thursday morning. Council, and to Attorney General John N. A lone male robber escaped with an undisclosed amount of money at about 9:15 a.m.. Mitchell. Department of Public Safety officials reported. Police described the robber as a 6 foot 2 inch, light skinned black male, about 26 While Kissinger did not identify the years old, with what was described as an "athletic build." The man has a large dime size member of Congress, committee aides mole under his right cheekbone. identified him as former Rep. Cornelius DPS reported the man wore a green cap with a white stripe, a blue knee length Gallagher, D N.J. Gallagher has declined to overcoat and khaki pants. talk about his dealings with Park other than University officials would not disclose the amount taken, because they did not want to say he did nothing wrong. to give any indication of how much money was normally on hand, according to DPS Captain Ferman A. Badgley. Kissinger said he had taken no action in DPS said the man gave the teller a note asking for money and indicated he had a gun, the m atter because he assumed it was being although none was seen. He put the money in a green canvas bag and fled out the front dealt with by the FBI, the Justice entrance of the Administration Building. The man then got on a white bicycle and Department and the CIA. It was not in the "disappeared into the crowd," DPS officials reported. jurisdiction of the National Security Council, On March 31 a lone robber took $8,050 from the crowded cashier’s office. Police he added. described the suspect as a light skinned black male, about 23 years old, 6 feet tall and weighing 195 pounds. Kissinger said the situation changed in After the first robbery, DPS announced that new safety devices would be installed in February 1975 when Philip Habib, then an the cashiers' office. undersecretary of state, "called my atten "The DPS made complete recommendations for a security system, and those whicn tion to some sensitive intelligence reports Police composite were immediately possible were implemented," said Roger Wilkinson, vice president of which indicated there might be some business and finance, adding that additional security measures will also be instituted. attem pts being made to lobby or bribe , fc u congressmen." M a r x is ts c la im M o ro s t i l l aliy. ROME (AP) — A fter a fran­ cian in shirtsleeves, shaven and anonymous caller claimed re ecuted.” Authorities already Tuesday’s rw I tic three-day hunt by divers, seemingly in better condition sponsibility for the Red Bri­ had begun doubting its authen­ “ W Moro’s b o d J J j J skiers and soldiers for Aldo than in a previous picture gades, the Marxist revolution ticity. Moro’s body, a Rome news released a month ago. ary group that kidnapped Moro w @ ir paper Thursday received a snapshot of the kidnapped In front of him was a Wed nesday dated copy of a news March 16. In the new photo, Moro’s face The new message — copies also were found in Genoa, Milan and Turin — gave the Christian "o rth iu t ol Kor^i. MounUm |, k, b^ former premier in apparent paper with the headline: “Moro looked less drawn than in one Democrat government until 3 N i c e , so ld i,,, ' 7 - good health. But with it was a Assassinated?" But the photo released by his abductors two p.m. Saturday (9 a.m. EST) to *lio shattered communique vowing to kill him did not show Moro’s hands days after the kidnapping. His agree to release the prisoners. dynsrnite if the government does not actually holding the newspaper, hair was longer and better If the government sticks to F re n c h n e u tro n re p o rts not d en ied agree to free “communist pri raising the possibility a picture combed in the new photo and its no-deal stance, the message ixounUinsidi'j. soners" by Saturday. of the paper had been super­ sported the characteristic Ju ,t hour» hefor, ilJ said, the Red Brigades will PARIS (AP) — Defense Minister Yvon which appeared in two French and two The government, which imposed over a photo of Moro white whisp at the top of his »as n * | ’Take upon themselves the J w r s p s H e d .f f J Bourges cast doubt Thursday on reports West Germ an newspapers. turned down a proposed ex to make it appear he was alive forehead. responsibility of carrying out lake, triggering, farj^ 4 that France has exploded a neutron bomb In a front-page story, Paris' France-Soir change earlier, gave no imme Wednesday. The statement received the death sentence issued by excitement. Bw but stopped short of a flat denial, newspaper reported Wednesday that diate response to the ultima After the photo was made Thursday by the Rome daily II the People’s Tribunal." WM ,d e n t a l turn. public, authorities immediately Messaggero dismissed as “fake parliamentary sources reported. France had exploded a neutron weapon year-old sh ep h e rd !.! The Communists Party late called off the search of a and provocatory” a purported Investigators were checking In response to a question during an at its South Pacific test range, the by town w h„h,db£‘l Thursday called on the govern mountain lake northeast of Red Brigades message Tuesday the authenticity of latest mes appearance before the French National Mururoa Atoll. lor five days after „ * ment to reject the terrorists’ Rome where an earlier message saying Moro had been “ex­ sage, as well as of the photo. Assembly's Defense Committee, Bourges It quoted a "senior military officer as nervous breakdown. demand, declaring the “state said Moro’s body had been said the reports "should not be taken saying France was still three or four years cannot compromise on princi dumped. They did find a dead seriously, ” according to the sources, who aw ay from any deployable neutron pies and laws on which the man in the icy waters Thurs asked not to be identified. The Foreign and Defense ministries declined official comment on the reports. weapons. It said he described the Mururoa test as a "full-scale laboratory experiment. national community and civi­ lized living rest.” Investigators were not sure day. but it turned out to be a missing shepherd. In Milan, meanwhile, the Soviet arms talks open of the authenticity of the black campaign of street terror con­ and white Polaroid photo, tinued. A prison guard was shot showed the 61 year-old politi dead on his way to work, and an with American warning MOSCOW (API — Secretary round of talks, described as sions were in the N e g o tia tio n s b e g in of State Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet leaders opened arms businesslike. "We have hope for hope." . »ini,...... ¡IlaL I n"N tkJ talks in the Kremlin Thursday For the first time in three ,:m, lh-" lay ahe,d I on a conciliatory note but with and one half years, theSoviet m ted St.-,,,.. -hirel j f o r p o s ta l w o rk e rs an American warning of "Com Union included a high level plex and difficult problems" military expert on its negoti Ko s hopes for s u r r ^ T sion of a treaty] ahead. ating team. The presence of " P ro g re ss |. W ASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. Postal Service and unions While the two sides were (ien. Nikolai V. Ogarkov, chief im portancrl " our muni representing 554,000 postal workers opened contract talks meeting, a Soviet woman who of the general staff and first c a rrie s t h< hopes Thursday in what will be a key test of President Carter’s new has been refused permission to deputy minister of defense n a tions around the Jet fig h te r p ro p o sal c ritic iz e d anti inflation crusade. join her American husband in indicated hard, technical deci U.S. envoy declare. As officials of the unions and the Postal Service gathered here, the United States attempted to however, both sides indicated they would bargain only with each chain herself to a metal fence W ASHINGTON (AP) — President Car­ versial proposal. other. ter's proposal to sell jet fighters to Egypt They re going to lose this one. said Four unions are negotiating a contract with the Postal Service to outside the U.S. Embassy and was seized by Soviet police. C a r t e r a s k s Congress ond Saudi Arabia has little chance for one committee source. replace the one that expires July 20. Although strikes by postal Neither V’ance nor his Soviet congressional approval, sources on Capi­ The administration really believes workers are illegal, some postal workers staged a wildcat walkout counterpart. Foreign Minister tol Hill predicted Thursday. they are going to win it.” said anothe on the East Coast in 1970. Labor and management were refusing to Andrei A. Gromyko, expect to to p a s s e n e r g y p ro m My belief is that the whole proposal oide who added that he saw no chance speculate on the possibility of another walkout. achieve a dramatic break will not get through Congress.” said Sen. the package could be approved as it now The talks involve the largest single cluster of union workers through in the stalled U.S. WASHINGTON i AP) any longer." It *ac :!*J Jacob Javits. R-N.Y. a member of the stands. negotiating a new contract this year, and follows closely the Soviet SALT negotiations for a President Carter, declaring a s se rtio n Carter rrudj Senate Foreign Relations Committee and The Senate’s minority leader. Howard settlement between the United Mine Workers union and the soft new strategic arms limitation that "precious time" has al nationally broadcast i key Senate figure on Mideast policy. coal industry. That settlem ent, ending a 110 day old strike, treaty. But the atmosphere was ready been wasted, implored H. Baker of Tennessee, said he was th a t accompanied his resulted in a 39 percent, three year wage and benefit increase for more hopeful than when Vance Congress on Thursday to enact Javits' statement was echoed in the hopeful that the proposal would be sion of the energy pro coal miners. last visited the Soviet capital in assessments of every staff source with modified to make it more acceptable to i he comprehensive energy pro^ law m akers on April ¡ ¿ l i Union officials had no immediate comment on salaries sought in March 1977 and came away gram he submitted a year ago. knowledge of the status of the contro- Congress. A lthough Carter nd spouse abuse and offered « for treatment of the problem, prosecuters office is sponsoring a program on stress management for men. "Very few men think there's something involved. He added that the funding approved for black caucus and all other dormitory groups is discussed in an open Musician shares with elderly fent was sponsored by the Under- wrong with beating women," she said. budget meeting every term. By GERRY SKOCZYLAS his performances for free — for benefits, “It can get very lonely in senior citizen's ptudents Advisory Committee for ’They need to meet as a group and explore State New* Staff Writer “Any expenditure by any group is private organizations, ethnic organizations homes." Daza said in explaining the their problems as well." ^Not only is folk entertainer Ramiro Daza ultimately approved by the floor represen­ and senior citizens groups. inspiration for the song, "especially around Roesch also said SHE has been seeing a "One Man Band," but he is also a one man tatives they have elected," he said. Daza's most recent performance was the holidays." Jomen let themselves by abused three times more women per month since road erew, manager and publicity agent. Wednesday night at the Ingham County - “But." he added, "the song can apply to a strong dependency they feel the Francine Hughes murder trial. Daza goes by the name of One Man Band Extended Care Facility on Doby Road in younger crowd as well because many leir partner. Roesch said. She attributed this increase to the Paul Oliaro, Residence Hall Program because when he performs, he plays several Okemos, where Daza also works a couple of students experience the same feelings of I strikes out at a woman because acquittal of Hughes, a Dansville woman, Office director for the East Circle area, instruments at once while singing along. days a week as a part of his master’s degree loneliness on MSU’s big campus." - at himself and the woman acts who was charged with the murder of her agreed the problem is a m atter of finances A soft-spoken 28-year-old MSU graduate requirement. fcer by taking care of him," she abusive ex-husband last October. rather than a racial issue. student in social work, Daza does most of "I enjoy performing for senior citizens.” Daza first earned his nickname “One Man Daza said, “because they don't get a variety Band" when, as a youth in the Flint area, he altered women have a poor self of entertainment and this is a spark in their performed at a benefit sponsored by a cause their husbands make them day." Spanish speaking social agency. | they are not worth much, she Daza emphasized that he felt senior The director of the agency gave him the of feelings of worthlessness, lid, one of the first treatm ents Two profs to testify for Esmail citizens are a forgotten group of people with rich experiences who still have much to contribute. name when he noticed all of Daza’s equipment and it has stuck ever since. Daza began his career by playing at bars inisters through its counseling is “They are a wasted resource." he said. and dances around Flint. Upon completing Two professors of MSU's electrical ings until April 3. will act as character Daza’s hour-long performance Wednes­ his undergraduate work at MSU in 1973, he Popular Front for the Liberation of Pales day featured the simultaneous use of such has performed primarily for religious, engineering and systems science depart witnesses for Esmail. tine and contact with foreign agents. instruments as the organ, electric piano, pthnic and senior citizen groups. ment will return to Israel to testify at the Esmail, 23, is an MSU student and Osborn said after she and Barr testify, end of Sami Esmail's trial June 7. mellotron and electric accordion, along "A single night's performance is very American citizen of Palestinian descent. He their statements will be weighed and a Circus set, Robert Barr and Ruth Ann Osborn, who observed all the trial's previous proceed was arrested in Israel Dec. 21 and as been charged with membership in the outlawed verdict will be handed down the same day. with occasional percussion, harmonica or kazoo to complement his fold, country and tiring for me because I have to set up and take down all of the equipment by myself," Esmail’s trial began March 14 with a western and rock ballads. "mini-trial’’ in which the defense challenged Daza said, "but there are many rewards — “My song selection usually depends on especially when the audience enjoys itself Kins Saturday the validity of his three confessions. The court subsequently ruled that the who I'm playing for," Daza noted, "but most of my songs follow either ‘America’ or the by participating and singing along." As for the future. Daza's next perfor­ ■5th annual Day with the Arts enter ring this weekend at None attend meeting two confessions in English would be treated as one confession, and would be admitted into the trial as evidence. The third Eagles’ chord progressions." “My object when performing is to try to sound like a two or three piece band with mance will be in front of a women’s group at the Hilton Inn in Lansing on May 6. After that he said he hopes to continue putting on king C ivic Center. confession is an Hebrew translation of the bass and percussion as the backbone," he English statement. occasional shows for those who are in need added. of entertainment from a One Man Band. [Arts Circus,” which will run If Thursday s presidential selection committee open meeting is representative of Supporters of Esmail have contended Typical songs in Daza's repetoire include faculty and student interest in MSU’s next president, the committee may have to cancel that the Hebrew statement is not a direct "I only wish that other students who have ) 10p.m. Saturday and from 1 to “Misty," "Spanish Eyes," "Never Been to the talent would take the time to give an Sunday, will focus on audience the next three scheduled public meetings. translation and goes farther than the Spain " and many of what Daza describes as occasional performance for those groups ption. English confession in tying him to the "Brazilian Bosanova" numbers. No students or faculty, other than selection committee members, appeared a t Conrad that rely on free entertainment." said Daza. outlawed Palestinian organization. Daza also sings many original songs, one i set up throughout the Civic Auditorium for a meeting billed as an opportunity for students and faculty to suggest "After all,” Daza surmised, “with a desirable qualifications in the next MSU president. Esmail’s trial was scheduled to resume of which, entitled “Loneliness," came about ■ will feature performing arts, student body this large there has to be an Committee members expressed "disappointment" in the non-turnout and expressed Sunday but was postponed because his as a result of his work with senior citizens at I s crafts, sideshows, hawkers, awful lot of talented people around that are hopes for better University attendance at three future meeting?. defense attorney's mother had a stroke. She the extended care facility. fcakeup, music and movie tents, capable of putting on this type of show." The next planned open session is 4 p.m. Wednesday in Wilson Auditorium. died that day and the trial resumed knd arts information. Monday. I preparation demonstrations, The Court has given the prosecution two weeks to submit its summary argument I glasswindow work, pottery, Be. lessons in photography and Meeting to set guidelines in writing. The defense has two weeks after S t u d e n t a d v i s o r %/y b o a rd J instruments and flower ar- that to submit its summary argument. I will also occupy the spotlight. Bernard Schroder, a Washington staff member of Rep. Bob Carr, D-East Lansing, I than 40 arts organizations and Bs of individual artists will Guidelines for determining a company's The boaiu ui trustees requests me said Wednesday that Carr is working compliance with a MSU Board of Trustees University Committee on Academic En-' through the U.S. Department of State to now ta k in g a p p lic a tio n s l*te in this year’s festival. resolution calling for corporate withdrawal vironment in consultation with interested have Esmail deported rather than serve a from South Africa will be the focus of a persons or groups establish indices of sentence if he is convicted. Student applications are being accepted functions and policies of the health center; psion is $1.50 for adults, and public meeting Monday. corporate policy and accomplishment. . ." “He (Carr) thinks the government of the for positions on the Olin Student Advisory and Complaints, which acts upon complaints I under 12 will be admitted free, the resolution read. Health Board. of students concerning the center. United States ought to pursue it until its (event is sponsored by the The meeting, to be held at 3 p.m. in the Paul Hurrell, chairperson of the academic end," Schroder said, "but there’s been no The board is comprised of three commit­ ■»tan Lansing Fine A rts Coun- Board Room on the fourth floor of the environment committee said* "We feel the indication from Israel." tees: Education, which disseminates Applications are available through May 1 Administration Building, was mandated by issue is of broad concern and any inputs we If convicted, Esmail could be sentenced to health care information: Policy and Proce­ at 152 Student Services Bldg. and 328 Olin the board's action at its last meeting. could get would be greatly appreciated." 25 years in prison. dure. which researches and reviews the Health Center. r- V A L U A B L E C O U P O N LMPUS SU N D A Y S P E C IA L S I G o IZZA 2 h A t M is te r D ’s \ |Z Z A , S U B S , S A L A D S forit! 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G R A N D RIVER, N ÌX T T O THE M -W /S A T 1 0 * ? * * * * ° ’ #! * ? 2 2 0 M . A .C . THE U N IV E R S IT Y M A L I 2 1 3 7 H a m ilt o n 349-0400 4 0 1 N . C l ip p e r t 3S1-4700 t a n iln g 4 1 9 -6 5 77 CAM PUS THEATRE 3#7a1109 332 -22 02 @®D(n)D®(fì) I L o n g -r a n g e p la n o r d e a d -e n d r id e The University, like its gradu­ aimed at maintaining undergrad­ M S U 's s c e n ic c a m p u s is ates, is often forced to lay down a uate enrollment even though the th e su b je c t o f m u c h p r a is e , realistic set of priorities aimed at supply of students is running p a rt ic u la rly in s p r in g , w h a n plotting the future. But today, short, the council here sought to flo w e r ga rd e n s and w a ll- when enrollments are dropping place the basic required courses of t r im m e d sh ru b b e ry ad orn and money is tigh ter than ever, University College into the core fo o t a n d b ik e p a t h s , b u t a ll MSU seems to be hiding behind a colleges they are most closely the d e c r o a t iv e n e s s cannot ■State c bureaucratic haze of inactivity. associated with. On the surface, any proposal h id e th e d a n g e r s th a t lu r k in One year ago, under the guise of a priority reassessment and a aimed at improving the lot of th e c r e v ic e s o f t h is la n d ­ IH B D P -Y -t commitment to decision making, freshmen and sophomores plod­ scap e d b e a u ty . W in d in g former MSU President Clifton R. ding through American thought p a th s t h r o u g h h e a v ily - Wharton Jr. initiated the Long- and language, natural science, w o o d e d a r e a s a n d p o o r ly - Range Planning Council. The social science and humanities looks lit t r a ils pose v e ry re a l council, unfortunately, turned out good. But the council’s plan does t h re a t s to stu d e n ts w ho to be less than productive. W ith not stand to benefit the student. w o r k o r g o to n ig h t c la s s e s . !(£ Wharton gone, the entire exercise While disbanding the college appears to have lost any signifi­ would probably save the U niversi­ cance it might have had, leaving ty time and money spent on one to wonder if the council was administraion and bureaucracy, it ever anything more than a would do nothing to enhance the general education offerings at ■M l pet project of a past president. The council disbanded early this MSU. term, saying its work was com­ If the Long-Range Planning pleted. Whether the panel com­ pleted anything at all is debatable, but it did pass along nine proposals Council members had been tru ly concerned with the status or fate of general education, a more A campus in need of foot patrols to the academic governance sys­ propitious proposal would have Another spring term is ap­ figures would not also connote a dangers that lurk in the crevices of out as far as Jolly Road, oil tem — where in all likelihood they been to take a serious look at the proaching mid-passage at MSU higher incidence of actual attacks. this landscaped beauty. W inding South Harrison Road, k w ill die a slow death. basic University requirements and revamp them. and the age-old problem of campus MSU’s scenic campus is the paths through heavily-wooded additional burden and ia The only major idea advanced Another idea advanced by the safety remains an issue because subject of much praise, particular­ areas and poorly-lit trails pose the time and distance oneisi by members of the council was a year-long council was to centralize University adm inistrators do not ly in spring, when flow er gardens very real threats to students who forced to walk. proposal to disband the U niversity academic advising under the pro­ seem to take it seriously enough. and w ell-trim m ed shrubbery work or go to night classes. The . One attack against a pen College. Despite a suggestion vost’s office. This proposal, which President Edgar L. Harden, at the adorn foot and bike baths. But all sprawl of campus property from U niversity property, hoi would detract from the already last MSU Board of Trustees the decorativeness cannot hide the the central East Circle drive area serious, should be enoud small amount of individual tre a t­ meeting, said he w ill present the mandate further protection.) ment of students, hardly seems board w ith a proposal concerning fortunately, this has not be« compatible w ith a drive to further foot patrols and campus safety at case. There have been at leu enrollments. Academic advise­ the A p ril 27 meeting. attacks or attempted attic ment, a relationship traditionally While it is uncertain what the and around campus this < between student and professor, is specifics of such a proposal would year. Patrol cars cruising i Friday. April 21, 1978 one of the few human areas of this be, we urge Harden and the board streets and roads cannot | institution. Centralizing this fea­ to act quickly on implementation of E d ito ria ls a re th e opinions o f th e S ta te N e w s Viewpoints, columns prevent this sort of occurr patrols, including proper training a n d le tte rs a re p e rs o n a l o p in io n s MSU needs foot patrols. ture of academics would turn it and a commitment for funding. Editorial Dapartmont Harden has taken a stepu, into one more cog in a bureaucratic The high campus attack rate Editor-in-chief Michael Tommuro Photo Editor Maggie Walker wheel. Managing Editor Kat Brown Entertainment and Book Editor Kathy Esselmon rig ht direction by ordering ti If the Long-Range Planning dubiously credited to MSU by the Opinion Editor Dove Misialowski Sports Editor Tom Shanohon gency communication FBI Uniform Crime Report is often Special Projects Editor Ralph Frammohno layout Editor Deborah Heywood stalled and extra lights put ii Council had been concerned p ri­ Kathy Sie/bochf City Editor Michael Winter Copy Chief marily with reorganizing bureau­ debated and criticized as mislead­ Anne Stuart freelance Editor Dan Spick 1er darker areas of campus. Butt! Campus Editor cracy, it may have succeeded. But ing. Yet while it is true that a high Wire Editor Jocelyn laskowski Staff Representative M 'helle Chambers not enough. Students haven! if its mission was to assess the rate of reported crimes could Advertising Department to expect campus safety anil priorities and help plot the future indicate better community/police Advertising Manager Shoron Seiler Assistant Advertising Monogei Denise Dear campus w ill not be safe t Wharton: pet project? of this huge U niversity, it failed. relations, it is unlikely that the patrolled on foot. much they are forced to pay the federal government could tax MichigandmH TER R Y PR ZYBYLSK E government, the present anti tax efforts percent of personal income). The have concentrated largely on state and local happened here that is now happo taxes, and much of the credit in this area California; big government interestrt sport? And if th at's what it takes to keep a ‘We must go to former Governor Ronald Reagan of California, who proposed an excellent amendment to the California Constitution in 1973 which would have limited state particularly the Michigan Educitxmlj ation and state government orjuw conducted a scare campaign todefffiE B a s e b a ll is own you, This, I suppose, was to be expwtiil spectator awake, it sure isn’t sport they’re government spending to a specific and alt, expecting the educational burs after. slowly-declining percentage of California and state employees to come out 4 taxpayers' personal income, as useless and not b o rin g If baseball is such a boring sport how do you explain the attendance record on wasteful government activity was elimi­ higher taxes is a little like expe chairperson of Kellogg's tocomeoutl Since we have just passed through that nated. Unfortunately, the proposition was Rice Krispies. They succeeded inarf opening day at Tiger Stadium? I'd like to consent” and his "creating a multitude of defeated, but just narrowly, and it inspired defeating Porposal C, but 1 see anybody try to convince the 53,000 and infamous annual rite of spring once akain — new offices, and sending hither swarms of another proposition which California will them such good chances of stifling*1 . . . and the p itch . . . a long fly ball to deep some people who broke their backs to be at the deadline for filing federal income tax officers to harass our people, and eat out vote on this June, which is sending the tax limitation proposal that comes!■ right field. . . going, going, it’s gone, a home that game just how boring baseball is. forms — I thought I might brighten your day their substance." with this encouraging bit of news: it looks big-govemment coalition in that state into a The effort to limit taxes and re^ run by Steve Kemp . . . that one was hit a Though the point is not often stressed by panicked frenzy. government back to its proper func mile. Baseball is not only fun to watch, it’s fun like we're in the middle of a full-fledged tax most historians, the American Revolution to play. Baseball is America’s favorite revolt. was as much a struggle for a free-market The proposition, dubbed the Jarvis-Gann be a very long and complicated 0*1 . . . bottom of the ninth, Tigers down 5*2, pastime — especially in Detroit. All across the country, people are economy as for civil liberties, because the amendment after the men who got it on the has to begin somewhere, and meisw bases loaded, two outs, Jason Thompson beginning to protest the irrational, contra­ colonists knew, through their bitter experi­ ballot, would reduce property taxes by as Jarvis-Gann and similar amr at the bat . . . the pitch . . . a line drive This letter was in response to Dave dictory and increasingly-confiscatory tax ences with King George, that it was about 57 percent, thus cutting about $7 being introduced in other states ^ straight into the left field stan d s. . . Tigers Misialowski's, "Strike three, you're nodding system. In state after state, proposals are impossible to have the second without the billion out of California's $40-billion-plus excellent way to start- win 6*5. out” article. However, since the article being introduced to limit government first. state budget. It would also require a lacked clarity I'm not quite sure whether it expenditures and place ceilings on state tax two-thirds vote of the state legislature to get The dramatic rise in taxation ia^ This should be even more evident now Opening day, the All-Star Game, the was meant as a satire or as Dave's personal rates. And a huge "underground" economy, than it was back in colonial times. For over World Series — what more could you ask feelings. But, the fact still stands — not unlike the outlawed "black market” of two generations, the federal government for? Baseball isn’t boring. As a m atter of fact, free trade which exists in the Soviet Union, has persistently and recklessly increased its Dave’s article was more boring than has sprung up, in which uncounted billions of intervention into nearly every aspect of our Baseball is exciting. Baseball is fun. baseball could ever be. dollars change hands secretly, free from the lives, usually in the name of "the public . . . m u c h o f the cre d it Baseball is full of surprises, anything can clutches of the IRS. interest,” or "the general welfare," or t h e t a x revo lt) must go* happen, and it usually does. Campaneris in If you’re one of those who thinks baseball And why not? Tax revolts, after all, are as "social justice,” or some other such murky, a fit of rage heaves a bat at Lagrow, Mark is so boring, ponder over this — baseball is fo rm e r G o v e rn o r Hwfl inseparably a part of the American tradition safely-indefinable slogan. This has only only as boring as the person watching it. R e a g a n o f California, ■and I Fidrych talks to the ball and pitches a as apple pie, the World Series and Playboy resulted in compounding the problems the shutout, Tigers battle back in the bottom of Ith«., magazine — and have been for over 200 intervention was designed to cure, while at p r o p o ie d an ®xc#iL I the ninth to win, Fidrych collides with Kathy Schmaltz years. The American Revolution was largely the same time bringing everybody ever 44 Yakeley Hall a m e n d m e n t to the CcMJI W hitaker fielding a ball at first, and Busty a revolt against taxation and big govern­ more closely under the watchful eye, and Staub actually steals second. ment. Read the Declaration of Independence iron fist, of Big Brother. And the chief tool n ia C o n stitu tio n in ' I and you will find high on the list of the which has been used to accomplish this is w h ic h w o u ld hove II* J Baseball may not be a crush, kill, destroy EDITOR'S NOTE: Quite obviously, the colonists’ complaints against King George unlimited taxation. s ta t e g o v e rn m e n t sp««come ^ L ansing’s r e n t s for c om parable accom m oda­ succeeded inI tio n s a r e th e second h ighest in M ichigan C, but I w o u ij (a fte r A nn A rb o r). Since e v e n shabby ices of stifling houses can e a sily be filled, landlords have sal that comes& pow erful in ce n tiv e s to d e fe r m aintenance. t taxes and r And h o u sin g for "m oderate-incom e" fam i­ its proper fund lies. such a s low -ranking faculty o r city ’omplicated ooej em ployees, is p ractically unavailable. ere, and meistur All th is follow s d ire c tly on th e econom ic I similar am law s of su p p ly a nd d em an d . W hat d o e sn 't i other states! follow, u n fo rtu n a te ly , is e x pansion of th e housing stock. V e ry little s tu d e n t housing rt. has been built in E a s t L ansing since 1970. >in taxation M C o n stru c tio n c o sts, land costs, and so on have ris e n e x p o n e n tia lly . But de v e lo p e rs have a lso d isc o v e red a s tr o n g dem and for e x p e n siv e , n o n -stu d e n t a p a rtm e n ts a nd |y f'u w ard a . c h u r c h of th e 500 A lb e rt S tre e t biook for condom inium s, a n d h a v e d ev o ted th e ir T ,i*ns*nK. parking and housing : llm"nH "Ur major con- I 1 unfortunate dilemma we find Parking a major concern p a rk in g could h a v e in d ire ct econom ic benefit to th e city. U se of th e s ite for p a rk in g a s pro p o sed , r a th e r th a n for re s id e n ta l p u rp o se s, could also form th e effo rts to th e c o n stru c tio n of high-cost luxury housing. T h e c ity g o v e rn m e n t's resp o n se to all th is _ ' !n, ls lhat M h are in short has b e e n a m b iv a le n t, a p a th e tic a nd con­ I?.? hlRh dem and and that one b a sis of a m o re d e s ira b le land use number of people, whether they be the parking space, wasting energy and indicated a desire, and there is a stu d y fused. M ost of its actions, inte n tio n a lly or I «' other. To increase parking p a tte r n in th a t a re a . O v e r th e lo n g er so called "lifer," the student, or even the causing congestion, causing noise and underway now to consider the elimi not. h a v e b e e n opposed to th e in te re s ts of f « m ea se housing. On the other te r m , c o n v e rsio n of th e s ite to p a rk in g non-resident customer of the East air pollution by their stop-and go nation of non resident parking on some th e b e le a g u e re d s tu d e n t r e n te r. No c o h e r­ [■Teased housing resulta in a use w ould c o m p le te a unified off s tr e e t Lansing busines district. movements. This parking spillover also of these neighborhood streets. We en t ho u sin g policy h as b e e n a d o p te d , e x c ep t "We parking. As a planning p a rk in g c o rrid o r along th e so u th sid e of In East Lansing we make a strong affects the neighborhoods near down­ cannot, however, completely displace to halt th e exp a n sio n of s tu d e n t occupancy pint r, each time a vote comes A lb e rt S tre e t b e tw e e n A b b o tt Road effort to protect residential districts town.” the non resident M SU students who a re in th e R-3 zone. W hen th e city rec e iv ed a n d Bailey S tre e t. By pro v id in g such L i t Al tbe 0Pt'°ns, consider from commercial development. In that Having grown up in the 400 block of trying to attend a class or two on the C om m unity D ev elo p m en t m onies from th e off s tr e e t p a rk in g a s pro p o se d , th e Inti n l r,,nse<|uences of the same regard, I feel the citizens of East Bailey Street and attended MSU in the north side of campus. We should make fed eral g o v e rn m e n t, a d ire c t re s u lt of th e v e h ic u la r c o n gestion com m on in th e 500 Lansing must be conscious of the needs mid '60s, I was aware then of the an effort to concentrate parking in a housing situ a tio n , no m oney w as sp e n t on T 'dock situation we con- block alley w ould be c o n sid e rab ly and concerns of the businesses located spillover. The problem of parking in designated commerical corridor such as im p ro v e m e n t of s tu d e n t housing un til HU D re d u c e d ." r i r i' r val 1,1 "Kht homes (I within a designated commercial cor East l*ansing was identified in staff the 500 block. th re a te n e d to c u t off th e funds. A nd finally, l ik I10* demolition because ridor (Comprehensive Plan 1980, adop­ reports to the planning commission as Among the reams of in fo rm atio n F in ally . 1 w eighed th e op tio n s in th e c ity h a s a c te d d ire c tly to dem olish 7 i possibility of moving these ted September 1967) and it is our early as 1965. Today I find myself very supplies to the commissioners by the t e r m s of th e public n e e d s a n d concluded stu d e n t h o u sin g (and re d u c e th e supply) for r 0 some Other location) and obligation to provide a suitable environ­ concerned over the safety of the Department of Planning, Housing and th a t p re s e rv in g th e ho u sin g w ould not w h at s tr u c k m any a s r a th e r triv ia l and p a rin g of , -- some 40 individuals ment that will alow the businesses to children in the Bailey neighborhood. Community Development’s professional ha v e a p o sitiv e effect on th e housing un c om pelling reasons. parking facility wf,ich wou|d staff, I would like to cite some s h o rta g e a n d its elim in a tio n only a kllv exist. A viable, thriving central busi That neighborhood is showing a strong slig h t n e g a tiv e e ffe c t. T h e a d d itio n of T h e political o utcom e has been th a t a dav'rVe aPProx>mately 900 ness district is vital to our community, revitalization in the number of young comments dated F e b ru a ry 23, 1978 regarding this decision between a 135 p a rk in g sp a ce s, h o w e v e r, w ould h o u sin g is th e m ajo r issu e in city elections. but it must be made accessible to those families purchasing homes. Reports h a v e a m ajo r p o sitiv e im pact on th e T h e o ne council m em b e r w ho r a n for it thl" ra'S1? lb's controver desiring to use the area. show that since the University elimi municipal parking lot and continued p a rk in g problem , w ith b e n e fits th a t re-e le c tio n a f te r v o tin g to dem olish city- M wiiTmmiss'.oners are raope The East Grand River Avenue Cor­ nated parking on the north edge of residential use. could p o ten tially re a c h a ll t h e c itize n s of ow ned h o u ses “so th a t city em p lo y ees won’t To me P f^ing than with ridor Study by the Tri-County Regional campus and the number of restaurants “Based upon projected parking utili E a s t L a n sin g ; a n d th u s 1 v o te d to h a v e to w alk a block to w o rk ” w as soundly Planning Commission stated, "the tight­ and bars in East Lansing have in zation identified by the consultant, the IS Drool j * " ’’“ P1' and rec o m m e n d t o city council t h a t a su rfa c e de fe a ted . R ent control, d e s p ite its un sav o ry favor 't lhe dec*5*®n to ness of the current parking situation creased, spillover parking has increased city could expect to realize a greater p a rk in g lot b e c o n s tru c te d on th e so u th re p u ta tio n , has tw ice rec e iv ed o v e r 40 lot in in creating a surface also leads to other problems. Traffic and therefore, 1 conclude, so has the direct economic b e n e fit from public parking operations on the site, as sid e of th e 500 block of A lb e rt S tre e t. p e rc e n t of th e c ity 's v o tes. T h e p rio rity of as o„, block of Albert congestion occurs while cars wait in line potential safety hazard to pedestrians housing o v e r p a rk in g is clear. t w" '| '^ '« '¡ " 'B a n a lte rn a - a t full parking lots and people can drive and bicyclists in the neighborhood. opposed to existing or redeveloped Church is a member o f th e East Lansing the largest around many blocks looking for a Councilmember John Czarnecki has residential u se . . . Use of the south side P lan ning Com m ission Kesfenboum is the on/y student mem ber on th e fost Lansing P lan ning Com mission K A R a u c tio n o p en fo r b id s By JO H N N E IL S O N a u c tio n e d a r e a c c e p te d , c a ta lo g u ed , a n d Back on th e floor, th e a c tio n is c o n tin u a lly S ta te N e w s S ta ff W rite r s to r e d u n til n e e d e d . T h e y s it on w a re h o u se s h iftin g fro m o n e o f th e p riz e b o a rd s to T h e fund ra is in g au ctio n is a fam iliar sh e lv in g r a c k s w h ich , a t th e m o m e n t, a r e a n o th e r. T h e c a m e ra p e o p le s c ra m b le e v e n t at public TV sta tio n s a c ro ss th e s h o w in g a lo t o f b a r e sp o ts. m adly to follow th e a c tio n , a s flo o r d ire c to r s co u n try . In E a st L ansing, th o u g h , th e au c tio n is a v e ry special e v e n t. T h is is th e T o y o u r left is t h e p ick u p c e n te r, w h e r e slig h tly -a w e d w in n e rs a r e c o llectin g a n d b a rk in to t h e ir h e a d s e ts a n d flash c u e sig n s. T h e e n e rg y lev el is c o n ta g io u s. V first y e a r th a t M S U 's public sta tio n , p a y in g fo r t h e i r p riz e s. A w ro u g h t m eta l W KARTV. has b ro ad c a st th is ty p e of fund ra is in g e v e n t, a n d e x c ite m e n t is a t a sa ilin g s h ip a n d a g o -ca rt a r e tw o o f th e ite m s c u r r e n tl y a w a itin g th e ir new o w n e rs. “T h e re a s o n w e 'r e d o in g th is is b e c a u se w e w a n te d to d o s o m e th in g t h a t w a s m o re m fun th a n a p le d g e d r iv e ." B e v e rly S u its fe v e r pitch. L ik e a n y g o o d c irc u s, th e re a l a c tio n is sa y s, "a n d I d o th in k p e o p le a r e h a v in g fun." T h e au c tio n is be in g b ro ad c a st liv e from h a p p e n in g in t h e c e n te r rin g . H e re , in a n H e r o pinion is b o rn o u t b y s o m e o f th e mm à Jà M -i Æ D e m o n stra tio n H all, a n d th e first th in g you notice upon e n te r in g th e b u ild in g is t h a t th e a re a c u t o ff fro m t h e r e s t o f t h e b u ild in g by a r in g o f y e llo w c u rta in s , is th e au c tio n p eo p le th a t a r e a n s w e r in g t h e p h o n e s. " T h is to ! F f f ä 1 IJ n H w hole sc en e re se m b le s a circu s. T h e floor itself. A lth o u g h th in g s a p p e a r c h ao tic a t first is fu n ." " T h is is re a lly e x c itin g ," a n d " I’v e n e v e r d o n e a n y th in g lik e th is b e fo re " a re P O I m ay be c o v e re d w ith e le c tric a l ca b le s th e s ta n d a r d re a c tio n s . T h e c e le b rity inste a d of s a w d u s t, b u t th e a tm o s p h e re is g lan c e , y o u so o n n o tic e th a t th is is a u c tio n e e rs , to o , s e e m to b e e n jo y in g th e th e sa m e — c h a rg e d , v ib ra n t, a n d noisy. m isle a d in g . E v e ry b o d y k n o w s th e ir jo b . m ad n ess. T he second th in g you n o tice is th e fact a n d th in g s a r e r u n n in g w ith a n a lm o st "I’m fa s c in a te d by all t h e p e o p le h e re ." th ay y o u r first im p re ssio n w a s re m a rk a b ly m ach in e-lik e efficiency. r e m a rk s R ep. L y n n J o n d a h l, D E a s t L an a c cu ra te . L ike a circus. D em H all h a s b e e n "I w e n t d o w n to a u c tio n s in D a y to n , Ohio, sing. H e p o in ts o u t th e fa c t t h a t s e v e ra l divided in to th re e rin g s, each o f w hich is a N ew O r le a n s a n d D e tro it," s a y s B a rb peo p le in v o lv ed in L a n s in g g o v e rn m e n t a r e scene u n to itself. S u tto n , th e c o -o rd in a to r o f th e au c tio n . “I ta k in g t h e ir tu r n a t th e te le p h o n e s , s id e bv To y o u r rig h t a s y ou e n te r is th e w a n te d to g e t a feel fo r how th e y w e re sid e w ith k id s b a re ly in to t h e i r te e n s . rec e iv in g room , w h e re th e ite m s to b e d o n e." D e s p ite all o f th e o p tim ism , W K A R 's au c tio n h as h ad its s h a r e o f p ro b le m s. T h e sto ck o f a u c tio n a b le ite m s is d w in d lin g , LO C AL JA Z Z M E N W A IL a n d t h e r e is a c h a n c e t h a t t h e a u c tio n m ay h a v e to e n d b e fo re S a tu r d a y (w h e n it w as sc h ed u le d to w in d up). T h e re v e n u e , to o , h a s n o t b e e n u p to Jazz s w in g s in to s p rin g e x p e c ta tio n s . S u tto n a d m itte d t h a t t h e goal of $ 100,000 w a s r a t h e r h ig h , b u t s a id th a t D U S T IN H O F F M A N ’S NEW F IL M “w e h a d to s e t th e g oal s o m e w h e re " a n d had no p r e c e d e n t to g o o n ." By R E N A L D O M IG A L D I d in e r s w h o s a t n e a r th e b an d t o lis te n w e re S ta te N e w s R e v ie w e r v e ry g e n e ro u s in a p p la u d in g su ch n u m b e rs A s o f W e d n e s d a y n ig h t, t h e a u c tio n had “S w in g I n to S p rin g ’78," a full w e e k o f a s M iles D a v is ’ “S o W h a t." b ro u g h t W K A R $24.000. 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D ixieland to bop. d e s p ite o fte n d is a p p o in t­ p a ro le o ffic e r (M . Em m et W aish^l ingly low- tu rn o u ts , h a v e y ie ld e d a few — a s a “p e rfo rm a n c e " w a s d e fin ite ly a th e s e fa c ts , th e y s u r e d o n ’t s h o w it. T h e y 'v e It is w o r th n o tin g t h a t D u s tin H offm an is It s e e m s H offm an, w h o m ad e S tra ig h t know s) fro m society itself. Mai h s u rp rise s . C h ief a m o n g t h e s e w a s th e m is ta k e . S u ch th in g s a r e u n fa ir to th e b e e n w o rk in g on th is a u c tio n fo r m o n th s, c u rr e n tly s u in g W a r n e r B ro th e rs , F irs t T im e th ro u g h his ow n S w e e tW a ll P ro d u c th e a m o ra l, te r r ib le and thorw C h a rle s R u g g ie ro Q u a rte t. m u sician s a s w ell a s t h e a u d ie n c e . H opefully a n d th is is t h e i r w e e k o f g lo ry . 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P o itie r a n d c re a tiv e r ig h ts r e g a r d in g t h e final c ut of It is to u g h enough in these i a t M SU a n d p lay s piano in th e g ro u p w ith H offm an), a g re e d to p ro d u ce a n d s t a r in th e o v e ru s e d m ovie th em e s and ideas ¡oil M SU s tu d e n ts J a y B usch on d r u m s , S te v e p ic tu re fo r a sum c o n s id e ra b ly less th a n his su c ce ssfu l film w ith a bona fide loel B ostick on e le c tric b a ss, a n d M ik e A d m un- usual s a la r y , u n d e r th e s tr ic t p ro v isio n th a t New Wave Renaissance sweeps rock sen on te n o r a n d b a rito n e sa x es. p ro ta g o n ist; it is even tougher i m | th e a c to r w ould r e ta in som e sig n ific a n t lo se r is a lm o s t com pletely unlikeabk| P e rfo rm in g info rm ally fo r a sm all b u t a rtis tic co n tro l o v e r th e final p ro d u ct. ab ility w a s P a u l Newman's saving p a p p re c ia tiv e a u d ie n c e o f a b o u t 30, th e T h e s t a r is c u rr e n tly a rg u in g th a t th e T h e H u s tle r). g ro u p p lay e d bop tu n e s by su ch c o m p o se rs B y B I L L H O L D S H IP film w a s la rg e ly e d ite d a n d p r e p a r e d for c e re a l c o m m e rc ia l — “h e h a te s e v e ry th in g ." 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T e lev isio n t o G ra h a m P a r k e r a n d W a rr e n Z ev on — all t h a t m a tte r s (w ho p re v io u s ly directed Hoffmanil “ P u n k ro c k is d ea d !” I re c e iv e d a p h o n e call t h a t s a m e n ig h t fro m a is t h e y ’r e g o o d , th e y ro c k , a n d th e y ’r e m o re c o n c e rn e d w ith th e B a r r e tt of E a s t L a n s in g so m uch a s it is to d is a s tro u s W h o is H a rry KeOeruuT T hey a r e all (esp ecially A d m u n se n ) fine N e w Y o rk C ity w o m an w h o h a d n e v e r r e a d a n y o f m y re v ie w m u sic th a n t h e b u s in e s s a s p e c ts . t r y to he lp e x p la in w hy S tra ig h t T im e is ha v e c h o sen to d e a l with Max entireiyp s oloists, a n d t o g e th e r th e y m a k e a m usic b e fo re , a n d w h o w a n te d to k n o w w h y I d id n 't lik e p u n k ro c k . 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I t w ould b e n ice to w o u ld w r ite a co lu m n e x p o u n d in g o n w h a t I m e a n t w ith t h a t s e e n in y e a r s . F iv e o f t h e s e — L o u R e e d . N ick L o w e, P a t ti S m ith , choppy, th e tim e s e q u e n c e to p sy tu rv y — r e f e r re d to in t h e film. We are up* h e a r m o re fro m th em . s ta te m e n t. E lv is C o ste llo , a n d D av id J o h a n s e n — a r e t r u e ro ck c la ssic s. In th e b u t m uch of th e p ic tu re s u g g e s ts in its e lf a n g u e ss, to d ra w it all from Hofli A lso w o rth m en tio n in g is t h e J e f f B relo ff W e a r e p r e s e n tly in th e m id s t o f a full sc a le ro ck 'n roll n e x t w e e k a lo n e , c o n c e r ts will b e p r e s e n te d in th is im m e d ia te a re a e q u a l so rt of confusion a n d d iso rie n ta tio n . pe rfo rm a n c e . Q u in te t, all M SU s tu d e n ts . T h e ir m u sic ia n ­ re n a is s a n c e . 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T h e a lb u m f e a tu re s fre s h o u t of th e s la m m e r a f te r a six y e a r Max D e m b o a s t h e sc rip t and dim tal H all C a f e te ria d u r in g d in n e r h o u r T u e sd a y . p e rfo rm a n c e s b y su c h ro ck d e m ig o d s a s V an M o rriso n , N eil Y oung, A lth o u g h p u n k (w ith c a p ita l le t t e r s ) is d e a d , t h e p u n k s p ir it s tr e tc h for a rm e d r o b b e ry — a n d , for a T h e r e s t o f t h e c a st isn't bad. Hanyf E ric C la p to n , a n d B ob D y la n , a n d I'm h a p p y to s a y t h a t th e w hile, he is sh o w n m o stly a s a basically T h e y h a d fun, too. B re lo ff sw e a tin g , a lw a y s h a s a n d a lw a y s w ill c o n tin u e t o g o h a n d in h a n d w ith ro c k 'n S ta n to n — a m uch underrated d p e rfo rm a n c e s a r e so m e o f t h e b e s t o f t h e i r c a re e r s . 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B o w e n 's e n te r ta in m e n t is a c y n ical, s e n s itiv e p a s tic h e of 19th c e n tu ry m e lo d ra m a a n d 20 th c e n tu r y m o re s, w hich q u e s tio n s b o u rg e o is v a lu e s y s te m s , only to R e n a u d c ro s s e s d o w n s ta g e w ith h is back to t h e a u d ie nce d u r in g a d ialogue with Don m ock such q u e s tio n in g in th e e n d . E v e n s tu d e n t d ire c to r s in a lab c la s s w o u ld t r y t o a v o id such a distra ctin g gsffe c re a te s e n jo y a b le d iv e r s io n F r a n k R u tle d g e h a s s ta g e d T h e C o ra ica n B ro th e rs , e m p lo y in g a n i n te r e s tin g s ta g e s e t T h e p e rfo rm a n c e w a s a tro c io u sly o v e r m ik e d a nd u n d e r lit. C ostum e design m by D o n n a A rn in k , w h ich a llo w s fo r an eco n o m ical a d a p ta tio n o f th is play d e sig n e d for a G e is t w as, a t b e s t, u n e v e n . M a rk V oland’s c o s tu m in g w a s a ttr a c tiv e and well-though q u a s i-E liz a b e th a n s ta g e w ith p latfo rm a n d b alco n y . A n a tu r a l w ood fre e -sta n d in g B u t D o m in iq u e’s c o s tu m e s s e e m e d a s if th e y w e re in s p ire d b y L it t le House o ath e* c o n s tr u c t d o m in a te s c e n te r s ta g e , fla n k e d b y s ta irw a y s . T h e s e t allow s R u tle d g e to flip m o st in a p p ro p ria te for a P a ris ia n w om an o f fa sh io n in 1841, a n d unflattering to( w a s h e r m odified pony tail. Do You Need . . . / W I A I t l f t l ONKYO Æ îaAST s t LANSING KALAMAZOO ' • CO LO RED M ATT BO AR D S U N S H IN E S A V IN G S ! D IL L U S T R A T IO N B O A R D a n d T h e S t e r e o S h o p p e w ill c o n d u c t a • C H A R T -P A K T R A N S F E R LETTERS FREE AMPLIFIER CUNIC * 2 5 0 P A IR S O F M E N S DRESS S LA C K S D S K E T C H P A D S - A L L S IZ E S REDUCED TO »8 . " • N E W S P R IN T P A D S V A L U E T O ‘ 2 5 .° ° ‘ L A D I E S S K IR T S »1 1 .* D BO U N D BLANK PAG E BO O KS TUES., APRIL 25th - NOON • 9 PM D P R I S M A C O L O R P E N C IL S ‘ L A D IE S S P R IN G T O P S WED., APRIL 26th — NOON - 6 PM D S P E E D B A L L L E T T E R IN G P E N S •4 ." t o * * . “ A N D P O IN T S y . ® r in 9 ^ y ° u r c o m p o n e n t s t e r e o a m p lif ie r o r r e c e iv e r d u r in g c lin ic h o u r s , e c h n i c i a n s f r o m O n k y o w i l l t e s t it F R E E f o r p o w e r a n d d i s t o r t i o n a n d y o u ’ll r e c e iv e T H IS W E E K S G I F T C E R T IF IC A T E W IN N E R • A C R Y L IC T U B E P A IN T S a w r itte n r e p o r t o th e ir fin d in g s T h is is y o u r o p p o r t u n i t y t o f i n d o u t i f y o u r s t e r e o I *10 BEN CASH '1 0 I I • PO STER B O A R D • CANVAS is s t il l p e r f o r m i n g lik e n e w A n d it w o n ' t c o s t y o u a c e n t ! ¡J IO 514477 •IO J I v is it o u r A r t D e p t, a t 10 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. ereo 10 to 5 Saturdays 555 E . Grand Riv» * * YO U CO U LD B IN IX T i 5 2 9 E . G r a n d R iv e r , E . L a n s in g CAMPUS BOOK STORE Complete ln>Store Service In East U nslJJ (N a x t to Taco for Everything We Sell P ho n e 337-1300 H O U R S : M o n - F r l 1 0 -9 A cross from B erk ey H all S a t 1 0 -6 S u n 1 2 -5 F lv a W a y s to C W j* N e x tto B A G E L -F R A G E L Sà 9-5:30 M on-Sat F in a n c e Vour PurcM " F r o m ( h e N e w C la s s ic s c o l l e c t i o n , f o r a m u c h - l o v e d b r id e . lle t H is p á n ic o s e n e r g iz e s c la s s ic s S t y l e d w i t h t h e p u r i t y o f lin e t h a t le ts th e 14 k a r a t y e l l o w g o ld a n d t h e f i e r y d i a m o n d s s p e a k f o r th e m s e lv e s A P a ir $ 9 5 0 B . I r i o , S I , 000 . C P a ir , $ 8 0 0 . C o m e in a n d se e th e e n t ir e S TAN C E W A R N E R S pa n ish d an ce a re e x a c tly easy, B a lle t H isp a n ico 's p ro g ra m w as c o l l e c t i o n . T o g e t h e r . Something H,'Dutiful for i.iv m m e .. p ro g ra m a b o u t w h ich I h a d a n y th e dances, was a ttr a c tiv e , New» R » vte w « r and m o s t re q u ire y e a rs o f h ig h ly s a tis fa c to ry , to say th e d o u b ts w h a ts o e v e r w as a n A z ­ a u th e n tic lo o k in g , and v ita l. A l­ bitlous xnd, o n th e p ra c tic e b e fo re th e y can be le ast. te c s a c rific ia l dance. D o es a n y ­ so d e s e rvin g o f special m e n tio n Hiccessful p ro g ra m o f p e rfo rm e d e ve n p assa bly in T h e liv e ly heel w o rk and one. a fte r a ll, re a lly k n o w w h a t w e re gue st a rtis ts L is a Lozano u id M exicen deuce » u p u b lic . T h e n , to o , S panish g ra c e fu l, s w e e p in g m o ve m e n ts an A z te c s a c rific e . lo o k e d lik e , and I,a rry I/tz a n o , w h o p e r i Tuesday n ig h t b y dance is, fo r m a n y A m e ric a n s , o f th e a rm s and to rs o in th e o r e ve n i f it w o u ld have been an a c q u ire d ta s te , a nd i t ta k e s a fo rm e d in th e M e xica n dances ip in ie o a t th e C e n te r dances fro m V e ra c ru z w e re accom panied b y dance? c e rta in a m o u n t o f p ra c tic e on w ith th e easy a u th o r ity and rts in U n a in g . e s p e c ia lly b e a u tifu l. T h e o n ly it half o f th e p ro g ra m g race o f those to th e m a n n e r th e p a r t o f th e n a iv e s p e c ta to r dance in th e second h a lf o f th e T h e M e xica n c o s tu m in g , lik e bom . o f classical S panish to e ve n te ll th e v a rio u s s ty le s ccompanied b y g u j- a p a rt. W h ile th e p e rfo rm e rs ¡11 G ra n t and B ob n e g o tia te d a ll th e ste p s success­ ,h dances and accom- nere d iffic u lt — d a s - ish dance is m u ch fu lly ( w ith a fe w in s ig n ific a n t e x c e p tio n s ), I fe lt th a t a lit t le m o re e n e rg y a nd p o lish w o u ld Transmission n it looks - and a ll formers a c q u itte d c re d ita b ly. Rose i especially good in h ave h elp e d in places. T h e second h a lf o f th e p ro ­ g ra m , w h ic h co n siste d o f dances o f M e xico , w as d y n a m ic , Maintenance Special Change t ra n s m is s io n flu id Bulieras and F a rru - c o lo rfu l, and im m e d ia te . I re c a ll A d iu st bands. H orski and N a ncy ed b uoyant in a re a d in g so m e w h e re th a t M e x i can dance s ty le s w e re lim ite d , Clean sc re e n . $ 0 9 5 Je* rU s' u u . c ake a good dea l o f m o n o to n o u s , and d u ll; o b v io u s ­ ly , th e w r ite r d id n 't k n o w w h a t Rep lace p an-g a sket. Com plete road te st. phisflu MORGAN'S ogram and p e rfo rm he w a s ta lk in g a b o u t. T h e l-T s A . w h llV l.e - . classical S panish v a r ie ty a nd sh e e r d a n c e a b ility ii.n ry few s ty le s o f o f th e M e x ic a n se le ctio n s on 6 0 2 6 S. C e d a r 3 9 3 - 7 5 4 1 Cat M ille r) n, B raxton , a p p e ar [SU this w eekend p hone a n d c la rin e t p la y in g , D is c o u n t T ir e D is c o u n t T i r e D is c o u n t T ir e so n g w rite r W illie e rfo rm a t 7:30 p .m . w o rk e d w ith M S U s tu d e n t ja zz in E rickson K iv a . m u sicia n s fo r fo u r d a y s in nil be jo in e d b y Susan F e b ru a ry as a rtis t-in -re s id e n c e 3 DAYS id oth e r local tnusi- u n d e r th e auspices o f S how case the concert, w h ic h is ja zz. by M e llo w M u se T h e Ja zz L a b E n s e m b le w ill S A L E be o p e n in g th is w e e k e n d ’s Only! is in conjun ctio n w ith u n s W eekend. sh o w s, w ith B ra x to n jo in in g in “ C o n c e rto F o r A lt o S ax and cost $3 and a re i t th e W o m a n se lf J a zz B a n d ,” a co m p o s itio n b y b and d ire c to r R o n N e w m a n . La I 220 M A C . and a t th e T h is w ill be fo llo w e d w ith a p e rfo rm a n c e b y B ra x to n 's q u a r DISCOUNT T IK I m te t, w h ic h in clu d e s R a y A n d e r ­ jth o ny B ra xto n Q ua r- "F IT S T H IM A L L ' rrform fo u r show s th is with th e M S U Jazz son on tro m b o n e , T h u rm o n d B a k e r o n d ru m s , a n d B ria n 10% O ff S m ith o n bass. emble 1 in M cD o n e l C o m p a c ts t o C a d illa c s C o m p a c ts t o C a d illa c s T h e c o n c e rts a re a t 8 and 10:30 p .m . F r id a y a n d S a tu rd a y POLYKSTKR S T I1L R A D I ALS n. who has re c e iv e d in M c D o n e l K iv a . T ic k e ts a re s awards fo r h is saxo­ $4. S im p le P le a s u r e s B la c k w a lli ( W h it e w a ll, S lig h tly M o re ) W h it e w a lls 4 for 4 9 A 7 8 x l3 4 for t® B R 7 8 x l3 129 E. G ra n d R iv er 4 for 118 S E J i •fo rftfE K l C orrection D o w n sta irs 4 fo r 7 f« J i:J i 4 fo r H 4 SEE” in co rre ctly sta te d in B ill B rie n za 's r e v ie w o f E ric s Slowhaod L P th a t th e g u ita r is t lo s t th e w o m a n he lo ve d 4 for 8 9 r , : ; 4 for 135 H R 7 8 x U -1 5 ) to his good frie n d G e o rg e H a rris o n . R a th e r H a rris o n lo st •Patti Boyd H a rris o n , to C la p to n a fte r a d iv o rc e s u it in th e 4 for 9 5 1 7 8 x1 5 4 for 1 « “ ',! M .T. 1.73.9.11 TXT. M M I I 9* MOUTH LIMIT«» WAMAUTV U ,tN M M » U « M n SU N D A Y AT F A S T S E R V IC E • F R E E M O U N T IN G « N O S E C O N O S « N O B L E M S if PIZZA SPECIAL \ A VISA ’IRE CO. IN C 1 MaJ ( H o u rs : O K EMOS L A M S IM S S . L A M B IN * 8 :3 0 -8 :0 0 D A IL Y io m i o - . . . « , - ,« jo . s ...... 5 7 00 S. P e n n s y lv a n ie DISCO . .. . .. . J 8 :3 0 -5 :0 0 S a tu r d a y just west or MMtDiAN m. li P H . 3 4 9 -1 8 1 1 hum >l«N«s n u iu ii P H . 3 1 3 -2 1 *7 N *or Highland A p u lia n » ] PH. I l M l l l l D is c o u n t T ir e D is c o u n t T ir e D is c o u n t T ir e D A N C IN G V ' STRING 'EM UP S u n d a y a t th e W IT H THE S U P E R V IS IO N O F at PUSH CART RACE RATH SKELLER : P a m S w e e t ■ I/H I A N D P IZ Z A I jfymrtsmristrr Saturday, May 13 SPKCIAL! E V E R Y S U N D A Y A p itc h e r o f b e e r a n d 9 -1 2 P M 1 0 a m -3 p m I it e m p iz z a o n ly *3.00 W a it C ir c le D r iv e 3 3 7 -1 31 1 N o c o v e r S p e c ia l S p r in g P r ic e s L o w P it c h e r P r ic e s 2 8 3 8 E. G r a n d R iv e r intmyourtiam G re e n t w is t n y lo n r a c q u e t s t r in g TO D A Y ! Y O U M A Y W IN A F R E E tennis - reg. $ 11 . All Students are eligible on|y $ 9 e50 to participate P A IR O F G E N E S IS S P E A K E R S W O R T H *310. racquetball — reg. $ 10 . If interested, call Roger Simon at 337-1 111 ju s t $ 7 . 50 W H E N Y O U A T T E N D O U R S P E A K E R A C C U A R C Y or fill out this entry S E S S IO N S A T H i F i B U Y S E A S T L A N S IN G S TO R E T H U R ­ NOW THRU MAY 5 . . . STRINGS AND LABOR blank and return to: S D A Y A P R IL 27. S E S S IO N S FR O M 4PM TO 8P M O N E V E R Y H A L F H O U R . ‘1 i FO R T H E S E S E S S IO N S H i F i B U YS W IL L H A V E A A lw a y s 2 day s e r v ic e fro m th e p ro s LAM BDA CHI ALPA i G U E S T S P E A K E R FR O M T H E G E N E S IS P H Y S IC S C O R P ­ 128 C ollin gw o od Dr. i O R A T IO N . H E IS A N A U T H O R IT Y O N S O U N D R E P R O D ­ fast Lansing, M ic h iga n i U C T IO N . T W E N T Y M IN U T E S W IT H H IM A N D Y O U ’L L I i K N O W W H E N A S P E A K E R IS R E P R O D U C IN G S O U N D i A C C U R A T E L Y . A N D B E S T O F A L L E V E R Y O N E W H O -I .A T T E N D S IS E L I G I B L E TO W IN T H E F R E E S P E A K E R S . I i ¿EHONE* I i *5 member male teams; I i member female teams i i i 10 e n tr y fe e for trophies i I By JO E C EN TER S ire're th e best. aill n TO 80 W n neidnncessd u a y; ounn thm e iOUgnto u g h F o re sstt A t,.. im ““ 1I d.We fin in »ite.!.ly. th th in ______ in kk .w. e. ''re r e idJ y. ,”» -F o „ um ‘ V00^ S ta te N e w s S p o rt« W r it e r “ I ’d likke e to w in th e B ig T e n fo u r y e a rs in a ro w . I th in k i f w e T h e tim e has fin a lly a rriv e d , th e B ig T e n w o m e n 's g o lf p la y to o u r p o te n tia l n o one w ill be n e a r u s." n f p re s s u re n ow to w in th e B ig Ten. T h it d"Th,' *'•«¡1 to u rn a m e n t is th is w e e k e n d a n d th e S p a rta n s a re re a d y . A n o th e r fa c to r fo r th e S p a rta n s th is w e ek en d , lik e a ll o th e r im p o rta n t fo r e v e ry o n e (to be recogniw d) t j H “ Y ea h , w e ’r e re a d y ," sa id S ue E r t l, d e fe n d in g B ig T e n w eeken d s, is h ead coach M a ry Fossum . c h a m pio n . “ L a s t w e e k e n d w a s a good w e e k e n d fo r us. T h is "Y o u h a v e to w in fo r h e r b e c f’ise she g e ts so e x c ite d w h e n w e “ A ll th a t y o u can d o is w h a t you do Th to u rn a m e n t is th e m o s t im p o rta n t fo r us p re s tig e -w is e . W e p la y w in ," E s c o tt sa id . " I a lm o s t w a n t t o w in m o re fo r h e r th a n fo r th e re ia n o th in g w e can d o to keep o u r n n ^ * '* « in b ig g e r to u rn a m e n ts , b u t th is o n e m e an s th e m o s t t o u s." m yse lf. M a ry doesn’ t k n o w a n y th in g else b u t w in n in g , b e tte r th a n u s ." PPowitt W om en g o lfe r s M S U has n e v e r lo s t a B ig T e n to u rn a m e n t sin ce th e f ir s t one w a s h e ld in 1974, a nd E r t l has ted th e S p a rta n s in h e r f ir s t tw o e sp e c ia lly in th e B ig T e n ." B esides E r t l and E s c o tt, S ue C o n lin . Jo a n G a re ty , S heila O ne te a m 's o ffe n se a g a in s t a no the r's. T hat', o f g o lf as a te a m s p o rt, sn d it's s o m e th in , th .," , seasons. S he fin is h e d th ir d in th e to u rn a m e n t h e r fre s h m a n T a n se y a nd A n n A tw o o d w ill co m p ete th is w e eken d . b e fo re th is m e e t. COi|ceni,| y e a r b e fo re w in n in g i t la st season. T a n se y a nd A tw o o d b o th had to q u a lify fo r th e fin a l tw o “ I hope w e w in because w e p la y w e ll," , h , uiH ... E r t l said she u s u a lly d o e s n 't s e t g oa ls b e fo re to u rn a m e n ts p o s itio n s in p la y o ffs th is w e e k a n d A tw o o d le d a ll g o lfe rs w ith lo w in because th e o th e r te a m p lays b a d " ‘ doftj lo o k in g f o r f i f t h b u t th is o n e is d iffe re n t. “ W e ll, I k in d o f g o o u t a n d ju s t p la y ,” sh e s a id . " I d o n 't g o o u t and se t g oa ls a n d I'm h a p p y w ith w h a t I'v e d on e so fa r , b u t I w a n t to d e fe n d m y t it le th is w e e k e n d ." E r t l's g am e a t th e b e g in n in g o f th e s r p in g w a sn ’t q u ite u p to S p a r ta n s c o m in g o ff fin e s t show i B ig Ten c ro w n p a r fo r h e r b u t a fte r la st w e e k e n d 's second p lace fin is h in th e C in c in n a ti In v ita tio n a l, she seem s t o be re a d y t o p la y . In8 “ A t th e b e g in n in g o f th e y e a r I d id n ’t co m e b a c k as fa s t as I T h e M S U m e n ’s g o lf te a m is in W e s t L a fa y e tte , In d .. fo r th e a n d H ill H e rric k . w a n te d t o . . . I th in k I can be a c o n te n d e r th is w e e k e n d ," E r t l 17 te a m P u rd u e In v ita tio n a l. T h e to u rn a m e n t ia a one -d ay, 36 hole event with said. Coach B ru ce F o ssu m and c re w g o in to th e to u rn a m e n t h o le , to be p la y e d S a tu rd a y m o rn in g and the fo llo w in g w h a t F ossum ca lle d th e fin e s t ro u n d o f g o lf a ll s p rin g fo llo w in th e a fte rn o o n . «¿L A s e x p e c te d , O h io S ta te a n d M in n e s o ta w ill g iv e th e fo r th e S p a rta n s — th e fin a l ro u n d o f la s t w e e k e n d 's K e p le r F o u r o th e r B ig T e n te a m , in th e tournam ent b « J S p a rta n s a r u n fo r th e B ig T e n c ro w n . A c c o rd in g t o se n io r In v ita tio n a l. a re d e fe n d in g ch a m p io n s - Illin o is . lo w , w- 't c o c a p ta in K a re n E s c o tt. th e B u c ke ye s a re g o in g to le a rn In th a t ro u n d , th re e M S U g o lfe rs s h o t scores in th e 70s, led I ’ u rd u e . T h e tw o to p te a m s in th e B ig Ten Oh1* ? * ! so m e th in g th is w e e k e n d . by E ric G erso n de ’s 75. In d ia n a , a re b o th in o th e r to u rn a m e n t, this “ O h io S ta te has yo u n g p la y e rs (fo u r fre s h m e n a n d tw o S e n io rs D o u g L e m a n s k i and T o m B a k e r w ill p la y in th e T h e S p a rta n s s t ill have fiv e w e eks follow ing thia £ sophom ores) a n d d o n 't re a lize h ow m u ch w e h a v e d o m in a te d ," to u rn a m e n t a lo n g w ith G erso n de , a ju n io r fro m S t. Jo se p h. to p re p a re fo r th is y e a r's B ig T e n m eet Mav 19 J T E s c o tt said. " T h e y ’r e re a l co cky, so w e w a n t t o sh o w th e m A ls o p la y in g is so p ho m o re H ick G ro v e r a nd fre s h m e n E d K e lb e l S ta te . J 10« S p a r ta n s fa c e n a tio n a l p o w e r s S p a rta n s o f t b a l l te a m Women tracksters d e fe n d s B ig Ten title host 6mini-national9 By JER R Y B R AU D E m e r. d e s p ite lo s in g re c o rd State N e w t Sport« W rite r Jo h a n n a M a tty s s e n and A f t e r d is p la y in g it s p o w e r in B re n d a G iv e n s w ill a lso m iss th e M id w e s t a t th e B o w lin g th e m e e t. By G A Y LE JA C O B S O N S ch ed u led s ta r tin g tim e for today'sj G re e n In v ita tio n a l, la s t w e e k ­ S ta te N e w s S p o rts W r it e r in g gam es is 10 a.m . Tennessee’s s tre n g th is its e n d , th e w o m e n ’s tr a c k te a m is T h e M S U w o m e n 's s o ftb a ll te a m is o u t fo r In W e d n e sd a y 's losses to Westcnl s p rin te rs w ith P am P e ttu s and re a d y t o ta k e o n te a m s fro m m o re th a n ju s t a fe w v ic to rie s to add to th e ir B ro n co s to o k th e fir s t game 5-0 for I T in a M e y e rs , b u t F la n a g a n also o th e r a re a s o f th e n a tio n . M S U w in co lu m n th is w e e k e n d . T h e y h a v e a B ig se v e n th w in o f th e season. It was Br* says th a t th e L a d y V o ls have h o s ts n a tio n a l p o w e rs T e n n e s ­ T e n t it le to d efe nd . p itc h e r A n n K a s d o rfs fourth victory. th e b e s t o v e ra ll p ro g ra m she see a nd P e n n S ta te S a tu rd a y on T h e S p a rta n s a re lo o k in g fo r a b e tte r M a ry K a y It n y r e sta rte d for the Spa has seen. R a lp h Y o u n g F ie ld . b re a k a t th e B ig T e n c h a m p io n s h ip s in b u t w as p u lle d in th e second inning for uJ "S in c e th e c a lib e r in o u r a re a T h e L a d y V o ls a re also C o lu m b u s to d a y a nd S a tu rd a y th a n th e y 'v e H ills w h e n th e B ro n co s scored twonuu!) is n 't as s tro n g as us, w e h a v e to s tro n g in th e h u rd le s w ith been r e c e iv in g in th e ir p re v io u s gam es. m o re r u n s w e re scored off of Hills. J fin d sch o o ls fro m o th e r p a r ts in K a th y G o ld s te in , J a n e t B u t- M S U is e n te rin g th e fiv e te a m to u rn a m e n t U lib a r r i ca lle d on W endy Green*oof| th e c o u n tr y to ke e p us s h a rp ," tr o w and S usan M a n n in g . w ith Io w a , In d ia n a , O h io S ta te and N o rth r e lie f. G re e n w o o d g a v e up another run ofl B re n d a W e b b and L y n n Lash w e s te rn a fte r d ro p p in g a d o u b le h e a d e r to th ir d in n in g , b u t Itn y r e was handed thur own N e e d s r e p a ir n ic k * concert. Ne.it! A 5 0 * O F F great perform er w ith eolu. 7UP, Ionic, orange i z A i i ' r juice, m ilk, ele . lo o ' much -much -more O N Y O U R N E X T P IZ Z A ( e x c e p t fr e e it e m n ig h t ) 1 3 1 2 M ic h . A v e . 3 1 0 W . G R A N D R IV E R Nothing's so delicious as Southern ComfortVthe-rocks! 3 5 1 -2 2 8 5 3 3 7 -1 6 3 9 ««10«I'll« H'M HOT I '# »H0OII Mu, m SI touts M0 6313? r How d o y ou t u r n so m e o n e — w ho is n o t from D e tro it a n d KIM SHANAHAN th in g e lse th e r e w as a lw ays a red stick to m ee t th e puck th a t ia d a w ie ld in g h o t b a t; n e v e r b een m uch o f a hockey fan in to a loyal, s c re a m in g , w as j u s t p a sse d from a n o th e r red stic k . . . th e W ings had n e v e r s a y :d ie R ed W in g s fa n a t th e ir stu ff to g e th e r. ic? Fans d r in k •Nil him d o w n in fro n t o f a “God, if th e y could ju s t get 7 foot w ide T V sc re e n a nd one m o re goal th e y could ice it," is s u p p o r t o f ‘f a n c lu b ’ m ake him w a tc h th e W ings whip th e C a n a d ien s 4 2 in th e to D e tr o it I p ray e d a fte r M cCourt had bounced one off th e post in the M o n treal F o ru m . m iddle of th e th ird period. By M IC H A E L K L O C K E in th e ir b e e rs. sh o u te d from w ay hack a t the m ainly ro n fid e n ee . I go t off to a good s ta r t, so now Iy„ u p to bat "S h u t up", my color m an "You m ean it's p r e t t y good R u th e rfo rd n e v e r sto p p e d to pool tables. State New» Sport, Writer rea lly co n fid en t th a t I II hit th e ball good. th at D e tro it h e a t M o n tre a l," I groan, h o w e v e r, he j u s t sla p p e d yells to m e w hile n e v e r ta k in g , hl. staniin «1 K o b , F ie ld - a lm o s t p e rp e n d ic u la r w ith My p ro b le m la s t y e a r w asn 't so m uch th a t I had a b ig " T h re e to tw o ," th e color m an a sk ed tim id ly , a s w e left th e his stic k a g a in s t his p a d s in his e y e s from th e screen . "N o­ f 'n a rl. a g ro u p o f th e m o at s p irite d , v o c ife ro u s fans ih t a d ju s tm e n t to m ak e," said S p ad a, w ho tra n s fe r e d to M SU a fte r s ittin g a t m y ta b le ye lls back. bar. d isg u s t a nd m ad e a s e c re t pact body e v e r ices th e C anadiens L b . l l team has. tw o y e a rs a t M ott C o m m u n ity C ollege in F lin t. I w a s j u s t T h e w hole b a r e x p lo d e s a gain P r e tty good?” m y b a r m ate w ith h im self th a t it w a s n 't in a ro u sin g c h e e r a s th e sc o re and you’re gonna jin x ’em if ya Tthfcr any K00^ P1*? ^ the S P*rU n s' but their 7ells * re ■ p re s s in g . . . try in g to o h a rd ." explodes. "N obody e v e r h e a ts going to h a p p e n ag ain . A nd it k e e p ta lk in ' th a t w ay." i bl , , louder w hen th ir d basem an T o n y S pada comes H ead ro ac h D an n y I,¡(w h ite r a g re e s th a t ¡1 has, in d ee d , b e e n is sh o u te d out. B ut a fte rw a rd s , M ontreal in th e p lay offs a nd n e v e r did. I g u lp ed dow n a n o th e r slug of eo n fid en ee th a t h as m ad e th e d iffe re n c e in S p a d a ’s play. a re sp e c tfu l hush s p re a d s o v e r I with a hit. nobody b e a ts th e m on th e ir D e tro it's E rro l T hom pson b e e r to apologize. W hat d o I I that has been q u ite o fte n . "T o n y is co n fid en t th is y e a r." I.iiw h ile r said , " lie k n o w s w e h av e th e b a r as, one-by one, the hom e ice a t a n y tim e." b ro k e a w a y in th e first few know. P mv g irlfrie n d w ith som e o f h e r frie n d s a n d g u y s on m y eo n fid en ee in him a n d now he k n o w s he ra n do it." p a tro n s rea liz e th e C anadiens W ell e x ru s e m e. H ow am I se co n d s of th e th ird period, W ell I know th a t th e W ings |h ;,r l, spada said a b o u t h is "fa n c lu b " in th e stan d s. a re one dow n to a tea m th a t S p a d a s p o w e r a n d fielding h av e im p ro v ed th is se aso n , too. H e is su p p o sed to k n o w I h a v e ju s t did g e t a n o th e r ju st before th e d e c k ed G uy La F le u r (a m iracle th ey should be s k a tin g figure- L m r til all th e gam es.” tie d w ith K irk G ib so n for th e te a m lea d in ro u n d tr ip p e r s w ith fo u r seen im p o rta n t h isto ry b eing th ird period e n d e d , b u t not in itself, I w as told), s k a te d in r ig h ts aro u n d . t h statistics a rc a va ila b le , and th e re a re a lo t o f in ta n g ib le s a n d h e h a s b e e n c o n s is te n t in th e field. m ade. befo re som e of th e b e s t hockey a nd flipped o ne p a st M o n treal W ould th e C a n a d ien s now I but the m ustachioed th ir d basem an m a y ju s t be th e m ost I.iiw h ile r said p ro sc o u ts hav e to be tak in g a look a t S p a d a th e e v e r played had been played. It w as kind o f like th e tim e I goalie K en D ry d e n in to th e net. procede to sy s te m a tic a lly d is­ j player in college b aseball th is ye a r. w ay h e is h ittin g th e ball. Hut, at least for now. th e s e n io r from w ent to m y firs t p ro b a sk etb a ll It w as so quick, th e people in So said th e tw o e x p e rts I cam e J has an am azing .500 b a ttin g a v e ra g e th is season, and m em b e r o ne w in g a fte r S te rlin g H e ig h ts has his m ind on so m e th in g e lse th e B ig T en w ith. g am e a n d h a p p e n e d to s e e th e th e b a r w e re c a u g h t w ith th e ir a n o th e r? It w as on th e m ind of Ivervlhing he h its - eve n if it's an o u t - is a sh o t. W ith 32 race. S o th e W ings have done the W a rrio rs b a re ly e d g e o u t th e be e r a t mid d rin k . Foam y e v e ry p e rso n in th e bar. J| at bats. Spada is th e le a d in g h itte r in th e m o at re c e n t B ig "I vc a lw a y s got faith, a n d I th in k we can win it." S p a d a said. im possible. N ow th e y have tw o P isto n s a n d a w e so m e Bob c h e e rs s p u tte r e d a ro u n d th e No, it tu rn e d o u t, th e y w ould I s by a w hopping 54 p oin ts. "Hut a lot is g o in g to d e p e n d on how th e hall bounces. O n e th in g ’s gam es com ing up a t O lym pia in L a n ier in th e '76 playoffs in th e b a r at th e sig h t of th e m agnifi not. T he cool calm C anadiens H difference a y e a r m akes. for su re , it will go dow n to th e w ire." D e tro it a nd th e v e rd ic t has final seconds a n d e v e ry th in g . cent goal, hut on th e re p la y becam e flu s te re d ju n io r ■7 Spada stru g g le d to a .178 a ve ra g e w ith o n ly 18 h its T h e n e x t actio n for M SU . 16 11 , is a d o u b le h e a d e r w ith W a y n e sw itched to pro b ab ly . G am e Red W ing go alie Jim m y th e r e w as n o th in g b u t full lea g u e rs. E ith e r t h a t o r th e |h e whole season. T o m a ke m a tte rs w o rs e , h is fie ld in g S ta te a t 2 p .m . to d ay a t K o h s F ie ld . T h e S p a r ta n s will h o s t D e tro it th re e is to n ig h t a t 7:30 p.m. R u th e rfo rd had to be ju s t as th ro a te d w h o o p in 'a n d h o llerin’. R ed W ings sold t h e ir collective Lge at the hot c o rn e r w as a p a ltry .893. for a p a ir o f Karnes j p ,m S a tu rd a y . T he only problem is th a t aw esom e, esp ecially in th a t E v e ry o n e in th e b a r w as souls to th e D evil. T h ey w ere I t it b luntly. Spada had a te r r ib le y e a r. So w h y th e b ig T h e r a in o u t o f T u e s d a y s sc h ed u le d d o u b le h e a d e r w ith C e n tra l th ird period. nobody e x p e c te d th e W ings to y ellin g back a nd fo rth to each p u re t e r r o r on ice. re I his season? M ichigan h as ju g g le d L itw h ile r's s ta r ti n g ro ta tio n . B ut th e r e g u l a r T h e second p erio d e n d e d am ount to a n y th in g th is ye a r, o th e r. F o r aw hile, e v e ry b o d y in D u rin g th e th ird perio d th e re ta llv hard to e x p la in ." Spada said, w ith a b ig g r in b e tw e e n s ta r tin g fo u r - L a rry P a sh n ic k . B rian W o lco tt. C huck B a k e r a n d so no big TV sta tio n s picked up w ith th e sc o re tie d at tw o th e b a r w as a te a m m a te , like w as alw a y s a re d s h ir t on th e L [ doubleheader w ith F e r ris S ta te W e d n e sd a y . " It 's M ark P o m o rs k i - sh o u ld s t a r t th is w eek en d . th e c o n tra c t. In o th e r w ords, apiece. T h e C a n a d ien s go t th e w e d b e e n p laying to g e th e r for puck, t h e r e w e re a lw a y s red first tw o on a cou p le lucky sh o ts you a in ’t gonna be w atchin' the y e a rs . elbow s going for C anadien th a t left th e p a tr o n s o f D ic k 's W ings in E a s t L ansing. “C an y a b e lieve it. w e a r e one necks w h en th e y w e re m ost B 4ine B »r in P in c k n ey g ro an in g But a t D ick’s B-I.ine Bar, u p on th e C an ad ien s". som eone ne e d ed , a nd m o re th a n any lo w e rs : M o st v e rs a tile th in c la d o u tsid e of Pinckney, y o u 1 can join som e die h ard fans w atch­ ing it on th e big screen from cable T \ . It is located six m iles JH C H A E L K L O C K E tim e o f 30.4 (w h ic h w o u ld have le a rn fro m it . . . it m ad e m e e rs , « m p h asiz in g th a t h is ham so u th of e x it 137 off I 96. I News Sports Writer been th e fo u r th fa s te s t tim e in gro w ." s tr in g pull no lo n g e r b o th e r s Oh yeah. Dick buys e veryone MSC's so phom ore th e w o rld in th e la s t tw o y e a rs ), F lo w e rs, o n e of th e m ost him. at th e b a r a p itc h e r w hen the [ Ricky F low ers s t a r t s b u t he w as d is q u a lifie d fo r v e rs a tile r u n n e r s on Coach Jim T h e q u a lify in g s ta n d a r d for W ings win one. ■good breaks, th e r e 's no s te p p in g o u t o f h is lane. B ib b s' sq u a d , is looking for th e N C A A m e e t in th e 200 Yee ha. phat he’ll accom plish. F lo w e rs d id c h u rn o u t a 30.7 g r e a t su c ce ss in th e o u td o o r m e te rs is 20.9. a n d F lo w e rs ra n W inaw native h a s final to b e a t a g ood fie ld a t th e M S U seaso n , to o . A n d w ith good a 20.8 sp lit in his leg o f M SU ’s le te ly recovered from a R e lays la st F e b ru a ry , h o w e ve r. rea so n . A y e a r ag o , a s a v icto rio u s s p rin t m ed le y te a m B IG T IM E ham string in ju ry U n fo rtu n a te ly fo r h im . th e 300 fre s h m a n . F lo w e rs fin ish ed in th e first m ee t last w eek . W R E S T L IN G » hindered him since is n o t a n e v e n t a t th e N C A A seco n d in th e 200 m e te rs a t th e F lo w e rs r u n s th e lea d o ff leg \ days. But he h a s still ch a m p io n sh ip s. B ig T e n o u td o o r m eet. in M S C 's m ile re la y te a m , a n d tough b re a k s th is " I fe lt I had a re a l good T h is y e a r. F lo w e rs h as his he a lso h ad a 49.2 in th e o pen in d o o r season,” F lo w e rs said. s ig h ts se t h ig h e r. q u a r t e r d u r in g th e in d o o r se a | r s apparently w on th e “L o s in g th e B ig T e n cha m pio n " I th in k I h a v e a good sh o t a t son. F lo w e rs r u n s in p ra c tic a lly I dash in th e Big T en sh ip lik e th a t w a s a d is a p p o in t w in n in g th e B ig T en a n d th e e v e ry e v e n t fro m th e 6 0 y a rd •et in M arch w ith a m e n t b u t, yo u k n o w , I re a lly d id N C A A in th e 200," sa id F low d a sh to th e q u a r t e r m ile, a n d he BOBO THE feels th is v e rs a tility h e lp s him . B R A Z IL S H E IK " R u n n in g th e lo n g e r r a c e s DUTY'S INJURY STILL NAGGING m ost d e fin ite ly h e lp s m e in th e 200," F lo w e rs sa id . " T h e a d d e d s tr e n g th re a lly h e lp s m e, e s ­ [tie rs h o s t i n g F i g h t i n g I r i s h pecially a t th e e n d o f th e 200 ." W ith F lo w e rs, R a n d y S m ith a n d D e n n is A n d e rs o n ia 9.3 s p r i n t e r w h o w a s in elig ib le A YLE JACO BSO N " N o tr e D a m e is a b ig r iv a lr y ra c ke d h im s e lf u p on th e s p rin g w in te r te r m i, M S I’ h a s th e iNews Sport« Writer a nd b ig in s titu tio n ," te n n is t r ip . " h o rse s to r u n w ith a n y o n e in mens te n n is te a m coach S ta n D ro b a c sa id . 'T h e y I f M c N u lty is u n a b le to p la y th e s p rin ts . lui* Morttnoi into action aga in th is lo st la s t y e a r to us so w e a re a ll a g a in th is w e e k e n d . D ro b a c w ill N e x t in lin e fo r th e th in c lad s T ic k e t* 2 3 4 A 5 .0 0 hoping to add a g o in g to h a v e to p la y w e ll to once m o re r e tu rn to T ig h e is th e O h io S t a te R e la y s S a tu r loo ting E lonsing Irictory to th e ir re c o rd b e a t th e m .” K e a tin g in th e N o . 1 s in g le s spot d a y in C o lu m b u s, O hio. Bibbs Jock po' Party Stara Campul Cornar* I S Coda? MSU Umon face N o tre D am e D ro b a c 's b ig g e s t co n ce rn g o ­ and g o w ith F ra n k W illa r d in t he sa id m o st of th e s tr o n g te a m s Churchill Smokothop Mom I M *231 t at home in a 1 p .m . in g in to th is w e e k e n d ’s m a tch e s second p o s itio n . from th e M id w e st will h e th e re , lonting Moll lie s w ith th e n e tte r ’s s e n io r Oonnon Yogurt Staro D ro b a c fe e ls th a t N o tr e D am e in clu d in g a gm>d r e p r e s e n ta tio n fa rta n nette rs, 1-5, a re ca p ta in K e v in M c N u lty . M c N u l­ sh o uld he a n e a s ie r o p p o n e n t fo r from th e Big T e n a n d Mid A P W ir e p h o t o ( a tough b a ttle fro m t y has been s u ffe rin g fro m th e S p a rta n s th a n th e y have A m e ric a n c o n fe re n c es. D e t r o it's E r r o l T h o m p s o n had a sh o t blocked in th e Itin g Irish . 11-11 th is re c u r r e n t sh o u ld e r tro u b le been p la y in g because th e Iris h "W e ’ll b e s e n d in g a good p a rt fir s t p e rio d W e d n e s d a y b y M o n tre a l g o a lie K e n Notre Dame is o u t to w h ic h has k e p t h im o n th e side a re a n on -co n fe re n ce te a m a nd it of o u r te a m , in clu d in g th e sa m e D r y d e n . B u t he o pened th e th ir d p e rio d w ith a goal score fo llo w in g la st lin e s. w o n ’ t be as m u ch p re ss u re . sp rin t re la y te a m th a t w on last an d D e t r o it w o n . 4-2. 181 loss to M S U . “ I w o n 't m a ke a d e c isio n ju s t M S U IN G S : W isco n sin 's Bad w eek ," B ib b s said . "R icky y e t o n M c N u lty ," D ro b a c sa id . g e rs u p s e t M ic h ig a n 5-4 Sun (F lo w e rs) a n d R a n d y (Sm ith) ¿M O R E T H A N J U S T A R EC O RD S T O R E " I h ope h e ’s g o in g to p la y ." d a y fo r th e school’s fir s t v ic to r y will b o th ru n in th e 100 M c N u lty has s p e n t th e past o v e r th e W o lv e rin e s in 41 y e a rs m e te rs ." life w e e k e n g a g in g in lig h t p ra c o f te n n is r iv a lr y . I t w a s th e fir s t S o m e o t h e r k e y p e rfo rm e rs tic e s w ith th e te a m a nd D ro b a c tim e since 1976. w h e n O h io fo r M SC t h a t v ill c o m p e te th is p la n s o n w a itin g u n t il to n ig h t to S ta te w o n. th a t th e W o lv e rin e s , w e e k e n d a r e F r e d P a r k e r in ip f e ? IS U men's V a rs ity C lu b m a ke a d ecision e ig h t tim e d e fe n d in g B ig T e n th e long ju m p . P a u l S c h n e id e r Jt at 6:30 p.m . S unday in fcty club room a t Spar- “ I th in k K e v in 's p r e t ty d e te r ch a m p io n s, h a v e lo st a B ig T e n in th e sh o t p u t. a n d Tim K lein « tr ç |ium . Final p lans w ill be m a tch . in th e in te r m e d ia te h u rd les. 221 MAC. I M f fK lîT M ill m in e d to p la y . H e p la y e d a lit t le MS.-mi SIT. M r the ce le b rity s o ftb a ll W e d n e sd a y n ig h t. H e h it w e ll 541 E. G ra nd River ABOVE UIE'ET » s s 5 « 117 '1 MSU v a ris ty le tte r e ve n th o u g h he se rve d u n d e r m 332 3525 m et (across from B o rko y Hall) l i r e invited to a tte n d . ha n d . T h e p o o r g u y re a lly i t * * s p e c ia ls * Petitions fo r Positions SUNDAY SUPER SPECIAL! « f e i v - '4 £ «SÄ »; p it c h e r s p e c ia l on the Programming Board 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. » e il ifl& tfi 2 -6 Manhattan« • There's n o G o o d in G o o d bya a s e can ba pickad up starlin g « 8 L IV E B A N D W ild C h a rry • I Love M y M u sic A p r il 2 1 ,1 9 7 8 Paul M cC a rtna y & W in g s • London Town NO COVER || Randy N ow m a n • Little C rim inals in r o o m 3 3 4 S t u d e n t S e r v i c e s B l d g . eve m í to n ig h t: Roger & ■ Petitions must be returned by 99 5 p.m. May 1st • • | V e lo c ip e d e P e d d le r E ld e r ly I n s t r u m e n t s J o - l l G o m e s A G ifts ^ • N a u t ilu s ( a n tiq u e s A c r a ft s ) J o n C o p y in g Reg.‘I" oily is3. K K K th e Hum an Body • F la t, H o c k A C ir c u lo r (u s e d r e c o rd s A to p e s ) % • K it c h e n C u p b o a r d F o m ily o f M o n 0« Sale Smday OnlyApril 23 • G r e e t l o k e s M t S u p p ly • B r e s le r 's Ic o C r e a m (w ild e r n e s s o u tfitt e r s ) P a ra m o u n t N e w s C o tto n C a p e rs B u y any 1 c4ef4roC . human ew iro w m - M a d iu m P in a ■ at th a R e g u la r Top secret for sundress àtidl d e s i g n p r e t a l P ric e . g a t the ■ and strapless fanciers - a Id e n tic a l P i n a F B E E ■ cool, seamless tube bra. M u s t h a v e c o u p o n # O n e c o u p o n p e r o rd e r i Two side bands smooth (Delivery A vailable) I 1203 E. Grand River and support you in stretchy N o checks accepted Coupons aspiro 4-30-71 ■ »ttmttt A mmmrn 3 3 7 -1 6 3 1 mm, 0 ™ 0 imnmni comfort. Also m u lc h in n u j r •V on fling of 0 string bikini. 5m s3# # • # m 2 S ® 6i C V Buy any LA R G E II \ Kavser. F R ID A Y P iz z a fo r th a ( S fe itte r f o ê a iio t i iS 9 •) P R IC E . . . o f j Wbite or nearly nude. • S U P E R T G 3 -6 i o n d lS p l ^ in H o lt P r u r B re r M n rtm .x a s m a ll | Mcnhottrm • m u nion ÿ t f a ]5 k HOT DOGS P IZ Z A I ‘ à p trl 12.+V\ru ^>0 J ■11-5" wed/riw- u-ê-iart'/wn : y i-'y 9 A t th e G iv e A w ay A ll© W e J Fun 9 M u s t h a v e c o u p o n S O n e c oup on pet otdei (Delivery A v a ila b le ), N o chocks accepted^ root toms Tp University M a ll - 2nd Laval 1 0 -5 :3 0 M o n . - S a t. > 3 3 7 -1 6 3 1 M i i m Coupons expire 4 30 71 220 M .A .C . East Lansing 1 0 -S T h u rs . U N IV E R S IT Y THE MUNCHIES CREEP-OUT lA I T K B LATE AT NIGHT Hypnotist stakes B A P T IS T CHURCH M E T H O D IS T A c ro s s f r o m th e C o o itn l Or. H ow a rd A . Lyman Open Every 4608 S. Hogodorn Friday and Eost Lonsing proa ch lng Saturday $100 on abilities W o r s h ip 1 0 ; $ $ 1 1 :1 5 S t u d e n t F o u n d a t io n C h a p la in B a ilo y " T a lM T fc le ttla s M * " W o rship S rr v ic fs 1 4 i o nt an d II:0 0 a .m . 3 o.m. Bus S ch o d u lo R icha rd I . S c h u lth a is N u r s a r y A v a ila b le Tha Bast Darn T o n ig h t, Jam es H o ke w ill put people to sleep, m a ke th e m a $100 b ill on th e flo o r and ask bend spoons a nd h a v e th e m P a s to r, 4 1 5 -9 4 7 7 Burgers M l 4 1 « :M 2 - 0U 4 som eone to p ic k it up. The r e v e rt back to th e ir c h ild h o o d . 3121 E. SAG INAW and lu c k y person w ill keep th e cash i f he o r she can co m p lete th e H o ke w ill be a t M S U th ro u g h th e c o u rte s y o f I n te r F r a te r n ity EASTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN I M I I . G RAND RIVER ¡NEALHA1 tt'sidcnrc I task. C o uncil, w h ic h , a re p re s e n ta ­ tiv e said, w as t r y in g to sta g e CHURCH -rwhclniii proposal O n ly one catch — th e p a rtic i­ 1 3 1 5 A b b o t t R d . ( N o r t h o f S o g in o w ) p an t w ill be fro ze n in place and "a t least one non-a lcoh o lic E a s t L o n s in g iction ayaii unable to a ccom plish th is sim ­ eve nt th is y e a r." jll Propar S u n d a y , A p r i l 1 6 th t t of three ple req u e st. In a d d itio n to h is on sta g e b rrr from Hoke' is a h y p n o tis t, and W o r s h i p : 1 : 9 0 6 1 0 :4 5 a . m . p erform a nce, H o ke w ill be sell ¡dents. th o u g h he has p e rfo rm e d th is C h u rc h S c h o o l th ro u g h A d u lt: 9 :9 0 a .m . in g tapes th a t a id peo p le in II. introduc tr ic k tho u san d s o f tim e s, he has n e v e r lo st a cent. lo sing w e ig h t a n d in th e ir THEME: LIVING WITH LONELINESS •presentati a tte m p ts to s to p sm o k in g . would nol A t 9 p.m . in 109 A n th o n y Th e show costs $1 a nd is open Paul W .G reen Tim othy Q u is t For the serious enthusiast r legal ad H a ll, H o ke w ill re q u e st th e help to th e p u b lic. 3 3 7 0893 337-0183 iut would o f v o lu n te e rs fo r on stage d e ­ H o ke p ro m is e d th a t n o one Q U A L IT Y L IG H T W E IG H T m o n s tra tio n s. H e like s to put w o u ld be e m b a rra s se d . South Baptist Church C A M P IN G the kind not available G E A R 1518 S. Washington Lonsing F U L L L IN I O P Q U A L IT Y on every corner in town L IG H T W II G H T T A K A R A E v a n g e lis t J o h n C a n in o 1 0 S P U D S J o h n C a s e , M u s ic ia n Come in the Freestyle Shop and ask a bo u t Takara's A p r il 2 3 -2 8 GREAT LAKES life tim e w a rra n ty! 10 speed prices sta rt a t *119.00 145 t a C o ltiti M ir G ollete fillo w s liip a » MOUNTAIN SUPPLY Professional Service on a ll Makes and M odels 3 S I-2 0 M S 4 I BLDG. E. GRAND RIVER Class i i Um n f n s J u w t s 9 3 8 p .E ACROSS FROM BERKEY H A U F in si« loca W B R E N T M I N 'S A N D W O M E N 'S Jäh« Canine speaking C U M ‘4 1 0 S P E E D S in all services D One day and weekend rental rates D Bancroft Head and Adidas tennis The 8ed Who Dees Net Fall. rockets • Professional stringing of rackets FREE BUS SERVICE M o rn in g and Evening Call 482 - 0754 fo r in fo rm a tio n Hours: M,T,TH 9:30-9 p.m . Dr. H ow ard F. Sugden P astor • We hava Demos T 0 T“ [ W.F.S 9:30-6 p.m . Kenn Hecht. C ollege M in is te r Oo 351-9026 ” 2682 E. G r. Rv. ! ^ T NOT ALLPEOFI Not A ll The Alligators m THE live in A career in law— F L O R I D A W ITE without law school. W hat c a n you d o w ith only a b a c h e lo r 's d e g re e ? A F e w O f T h e m Now th e re is a w ay to b rid g e th e g a p b e tw e e n a n u n d e rg ra d u a te e d u c a tio n a n d a c h a lle n g in g , r e s p o n s ib le A r e A t c a re e r T he L aw yer's A s s is ta n t is a b le to d o w ork tra d i­ A c u p o f h o m e m a d e s o u p o r c h ili a n d Vi of tionally d o n e by law yers. T h ree m o n th s of in te n siv e tra in in g c a n g ive y o u th e C U T L A B I L a g re a t M o o n 's s a n d w ic h ...a n e x c e lle n t s k ills — th e c o u r s e s a re ta u g h t by law y e rs You c h o o s e FOR lu n c h e o n b a r g a in ! o n e of th e se v e n c o u r s e s o ffe re d — c h o o s e th e city in w hich you w a n t to work M 3 . M each - S in c e 1970. The In stitu te for P a ra le g a l T raining h a s p la c e d m o re th a n 2.000 g r a d u a te s in law firm s, b a n k s, a n d c o rp o ra tio n s in over 80 c itie s WAY 1 3 t ti If you a r e a s e n io r o f high a c a d e m ic s ta n d in g a n d a re in te re s te d in a c a re e r a s a L aw y er's A s s is ta n t, w e 'd like to m ee t you. Phone 3S1 •2755 231 M .A .C . SAT. 0A.M.rot'll Hom m e Small C o n ta c t /o u r p la c e m e n t o ffice for a n in te rv ie w w ith o u r re p re se n ta tiv e . ■'j P atron • M edium TIRE INC. MC PLEASANT G rd . Patron • X-Lg. We will visit y our c a m p u s on: W ednesday, M a y 3 w ith a U fa Tim« W orranty W h .fe W o lis SHOPPING CENTEI BÄ 7| 13 0 4 1 » ff* 1 BOOTTt 3PK0E ÇT1LL VWAHA&IE % PCR BOOT« S P E C IA L I E I 7 I 14 FR7I 14 4 0 • l i t * ' BOB MERCER (TIME Fbß A OHAMOE INTME MT PllASMT T h e In s titu te fo r 2H0PP1M6 CENTER) OR AMY CARNEY WoNE 1797142 P a r a le g a l T r a in in g It - C i 71 14 G R 7I IS 4 c M l» ” HR7I-14 23 5 S o u th 17 th S tre e t P h .ia d e ip h ia Pp** DD«ll ^ V 4 0 M 3 6 ” HR7I-1S (2 1 5 ) 73 2-6 60 0 No Purchase Necessary O p e r a te d by P a ra L e g a i i r 414 Elm wood Lansing Add 2825 E. G rand River E. la m in g W E W ILL D IS M O U N T ^ jY O U R S N O W TIRES [AND R E M O U N T YOUR ^ JR7I-1S 1070-15 4 c *1 4 4 ” »1US J 06*o ] 4 F 1 T Please e n te r m e In th e M l. Pleasant Shoppy! REGULAR TIRES C enter A rts and C rafts Fair to ba held Sot- M j| ALL NEW TIRES 13 fro m 9o.m . • 6p.m . NO BLEMS ty / fl Full 4 Ply N e w e s t G LA SS 4 x 4 ’$ Polyester W/S Nam e S IL T E D $4 Me Warranty f«wr 1-04-1S Address ws inltnd WWt« lililí '16.78 30000"‘ if 171*14 '71.71 SANO 04 ABBIRi £78*14 {19.78 Telephone 071.14 H m ItiB W N IT I I M « F7bl4 <2978 H7I.14 ly p e o f E xh ib it_ E D D IN G 071-1) M7B-1S WHIILS M m » pH«« 871*1415 '22.78 1711141$ '24.78 RESTAURANT (4 M t • 4 wkMli) 174-15 17H5 '29.78 Please enclose chock o r m oney order 11?;e i-, 2 6 5 ° ° m ade p a ya b le to : COCKTAILS, BEER & WINE IN G S Ul MAJOt IUND5AVAILAILi FREE MOUNTING • FAST SERVICE Mon.-Sat. Nites Ä A T IR E IN C 1M 332 6545 S Mt. Picotant Shopping Caotar 2 3 C o m p le te It a lia n a n d fro m wrs 8 30 6 00 Daily C /O Bob M arcar 8 30 5 00 Sat A m e r ic a n D in n e r s f r o m 2 . 9 5 ? 0 4 < S d '.RAND R»VI fl FAS* . A S v ICH t AST Of MSI: CAMPUS Tim a fo r a Change 2221 S. M l,d o n M f. P loa ia nt, Ml 48851 S U N D A Y S P E C IA L S Æ TÇ1RVED BRUNCH BUFFET 10:00 2:00 2 .7 5 NOW, GET YOUR CAR DINNER BUFFET 3 :3 0 -9 :3 0 3 .9 5 O u r D in n e r B u f f e t In c lu d e s : W O VEN GOLD • Barbequed Spare Ribs WOVEN PROMISE • Fried Chicken • Steam ship Round o f Beef C la s s ic C a r W a s h h a s b e e n r e m o d e le d , w e n o w • G re e n Bean Casserole A r t C a r v e d a d d r, to its c o m p le t e c o lle c t io n o f w e d d in g r in g s w ilh s o m e o f th e m o s t e x c itin g w ith 1 ,0 0 0 lb s . o f p re s s u r e . • A ssorted V egetables, Potatoes • Fresh F ruits A Salad Bar s ty le s e v e r in tr o d u c e d F r o m b o ld a n tiq u e G r e a t fo r : - « n g in « * 8 O ld Fashioned Bread Pudding d e s ig n s , lo t a ilo r e d c o n te m p o r a r y s ty le s , to th e w ith A pples c r a fte d lo o k o f m e s h A ll in 1 4 - k a r a t g o ld m a tc h in g — w ir t w h a tli s e ls A ll g u a r a n t e e d fo r q u a lity fo r a life tim e HAPPY HOUR 4-6 WEEKDAYS — ta ll I d i r t b u ild - u p W ith yo u r discounted drinks — vans A p ic k - u p s yo ur choice o f nibbles (Next to Peoples Church) .mpiiiy p d c w C la s s ic C a r W a sh P H . 3 3 7 -1 7 5 5 21.)2 W. (irand Kin-r, Okrmos HOURS:Mm .-FH. ISAM), 1 3 6 W . G R A N D R IV E R E A S T L A N S IN G VISA, MASTIRCHARGE, 9 FJR.; Set. I0A.M.-S:M (across from Bill Knapps) SOWN CHAttM Fraud* Skoypnf Canfar, P Im m M I-U II H A r e p s v o te d o w n p r o p o s a l Asian Festival will feature :e k in g a c tio n a g a in s t R H P O food, cultural performances E x h ib its from v a rio u s A sian P ro g ra m s, a n d a te a room will public e x c ep t an A sian din n er, c o u n trie s will be sh o w n in th e he se t up in room 201 . a s k e d t h a t n o ju d ic ial actio n b e a t 6 p.m . in C ro ss R oads ■NEAL H A L D A N E Hut C h e ry l W e ste rh o lm , Wil S h a ro n P o p e sa id sh e b e lie v e s lobby of th e C e n te r for I n te r S ix A sian c o u n trie s will be In o th e r actio n , th e h o ard C a fe te ria . l e s i d r n r e Hall Aasocia ta k e n a g a in s t th e s tu d e n ts in liam s H all re p r e s e n ta tiv e , said n atio n a l P r o g ra m s from 2 t o 9 RH A m ad e a w ise d ecisio n in sa id th ey h a v e a m usical g ro u p r e p r e s e n te d in c u ltu ra l p e r T ic k e ts for th e d in n e r a re voted volved in p u rc h a s in g th e keg. KHA is not in a po sitio n to p.m. F ilm s. D o c u m e n ta rie s a nd L r r w h i'lm in g ly d e fe a tin g th e hill. S h e s a id th e lined up for th e a n n u a l s p rin g fo rm a n re s in A n th o n y H all a t 3 lim ited a n d a r e av a ila b le a t the I proposal d e m anding In a d d itio n , t h e bill w ould d e c id e on legal m a tte r s . slide sh o w s will be p r e s e n te d in a nd 8 p.m. pro b le m is a ju d ic ial, r a t h e r co n c ert M ay 20. T h e s ite a d ja A sian S tu d ie s C e n te r. 101 Cen Let ion ag ainst th e Beai- h a v e s u g g e s te d t h a t th e peo p le 204 C e n te r for In te rn a tio n a l " It is not fair fo r u s t o a d a s a th a n leg isla tiv e , o n e so R H A c e n t to th e A u d ito riu m h as All e v e n ts a r e fre e to the t e r for I n te rn a tio n a l program s. ■all Program s Office for w h o w e re , in p o ssib le vio latio n ju d ic ia ry b o a rd ." s h e said. sh o u ld n o t b eco m e in v o lv ed . ag ain b een ch o sen fo r th e Crt o f the confiscation of o f U n iv e rs ity ro o m e n tr y policy m a k e r e s t itu tio n s to th e s tu “ I d o n 't th in k R H A sh o u ld go co n c ert, RH A vice p re s id e n t I beer from four A b b o t W e ste rh o lm a d d e d th a t sh e d e n ts in v o lv ed . a ro u n d te llin g t h e ju d ic ia rie s M ike Zim m er said. ■dents. did not th in k all RH A m em b e rs S h o v lin sa id th e s tu d e n ts ' kn ew all th e fac ts s u rro u n d in g w h a t to d o ," sh e said. Ill, introduced by A k e rs G arlan d J e ff r e y s a n d M ichael C presentative G e o rg e c o n s titu tio n a l r ig h ts w e re d e th e c a se a n d sh o u ld no t m ak e a S h e a d d e d t h a t it w ould no t M u rp h y h a v e b een te n ta tiv e ly I would not only h a v e nied w h e n th e a d m in is tr a to r s d ecisio n w ith o u t h a v in g com b e rig h t to h a v e R e sid en c e sch ed u led , ac co rd in g to ■ r legal action a g a in st e n te r e d th e ro o m a n d confis p le te in fo rm a tio n . H alls A sso ciatio n J u d ic ia ry t e ll­ s o u rc e s, b u t an official s ta te l u t would also h a v e c a te d th e k e g w in te r te rm . RH PO r e p r e s e n ta tiv e in g R H A how to leg isla te . m en t has no t b een rele a se d . Specializing in I t h if iim s t MEXICAN STYLE FOOD 1 Q U A LIT Y featuring these specials el som brero! RTCRBCDS L a r r y A T I id L e g e n d s H o m e m a d e O r ig in a l M e x ic a n M*a tacos Tim «. TOSTADAS B ill, D on, Larry A Linda flK » l Wed INC Hit AO A S T h u r a ., F r i. . | J o t . n i g h t s a t 9 :0 0 O u r S P E C I A L C O M B I N A T I O N P L A T E ’3 . ” A pp e tirei, Nocho, M do; A .o to d o Salod ‘1 ' * complete menu available doily along with beer wine & your favorite cocktails MON-THURSSPECIALPLATE11.” 3101 E G R A N D R IV E R 2 Enchilada« o r 2 Tacos or 2 B o rrito , K it c h e n O p e n W IT H ( IC E 0 » BE AN S JU S T N O R T H O F lútDtVCWOftó FRENCHIE’S BAR M o n - S a t 10 a . m . - I a . m . S u n. 1 p .m . • I p .m . O PEN SEVEN DAYS IVNÎOVN lOHÒWG JWfflOMKNAP« 4 0 0 B o lt e r S t r e e t . L e n t . o n e b lo c k w e s t o f S o u t h C e d a r S t. M o n - T h u ; , 11 o . m . . » : 1 0 p . m . F r i . » S o t 751 N . L A R C H H a m H O o m L a n s in g F R A N D O R Spring Leagues Now Forming If IBACK W H E N I W A S IN S C H O O L , I C O U LD ’VE T u e s, T h u rs, a n d S u n IT lix e d U SED A L E SS FILLING B E E R . O N W E E K D A Y S W e d n e s d a y N ig h t 3 m a n T e a m s I C A R R IE D 2 1 C R E D IT S . O N W E E K E N D S I & 3 W o m e n t e a m s IARRIED D E FE N SIV E TACKLES, LIN EBA C K ER S s ta r tin g firs t w e e k ■ A N D W E A K S T R O N G SA F E T IE S!’ in m a y Matt Snell Former All-Pro Fullback F o r IT Io r e I n f o r m a t i o n c a ll 3 3 7 -9 7 7 5 C o lle g e d o e sn 't h a v e to co st a s m uch a n y m o re . S t u d e n t s h a v e a g r e a t k n a c k fo r - G e ts a ro u n d h ig h p o llu t io n , g e t t in g a rou n d t h in g s . That s w it h th e s m a ll and e f fic ie n t w hy so m any a re g e t t in g a 4 9 c c h e lp e r e n g in e . M o to b e ca n e . A M o to b e ca n e — G e ts a ro u n d e rra n d d ru d g e ry m o t o r iz e d b ic y c le : w it h a fu n w a y to g e t t o c la s s . — G e ts a ro u n d h ig h gas b ills, S e e u s a n d w e ll s h o w y o u h o w w it h u p t o 1 4 3 m p g ! to h a v e fu n c u t t in g t h e c o s t o f — G e t s a r o u n d e x tr a c o sts, b e ­ c o lle g e . cau se the y don t need m an­ d a t o r y h e lm e t o r i n s u r a n c e a n d o p e r a t e s v ir t u a ll y m a in t e n a n c e MOTOBECANE f r e e . R e g is t r a t io n is o n ly ’2 a M O P E D S y e a r. OPEN HOUSE THRU APRIL 25th F ea tu rin g 8' P a rty S a n d w ic h e s fr o m H o b le s " G e t Y o u r S lic e o f th e M o n s te r " & FR E E C O C A -C O L A , T O O ! VOSS 2041 W. Grand River Ave., Okemes S A L E S A S E R V IC E VISA 3 4 9 -1 2 1 0 SUMMER HOURS Mon.-Fri. 7:30 A . M . -9 P.M. Saturday 7:30 A . M . -6 P.M. Sundays N oon-5 P.M. 1 ‘B R O W S E R B E A V E R ’ R E T IR IN G m l m m 9 ‘U’ museum seeks logo B y A L Y C E M acD O U G A L L M a c D o w e ll h e ld u p one o f th e m u se um 's D a y d re a m in g d o o d le rs a nd se riou s a rtis ts a c u rre n t logos, “ B ro w s e r B e a v e r", a g rin n in g , lik e , sh a rp e n y o u r p e n cils — th is m a y be y o u r b u c k -to o th e d c re a tu re h o ld in g an M S U m ega shot a t im m o rta lity . phone. "S o m e h o w I ju s t c a n 't see us u s in g h im on th e T h e M S U m u se um is sp o n s o rin g a d esign c o v e r o f o u r a n n u a l r e p o r t," she la ug h ed . c o n te st to choose a n ew lo go fo r th e m useum . T h e c o n te s t is open to a ll in te re s te d p a r tic i­ T h e w in n in g d esign w ill becom e th e p ro p e rty p a n ts, as w e ll as M S U stu d e n ts. o f th e m u se um and w ill be used on its p u b lica tio n s, e x h ib its a nd p u b lic ity . E n trie s a re d u e F rid a y , M a y 19 b y 5 p.m . and s h o uld be h a n d -c a rrie d o r m a ile d to th e "W h a t w e ’re lo o k in g fo r is one sh a rp g ra p h ic m u se um 's m a in o ffice. d esign w e can use as an id e n tify in g sym b o l fo r th e m u se um w h ic h sum s u p its va rio u s in te r ­ D e s ig n s m u s t be s u b m itte d o n 8 ‘/ i b y 11 inch e sts ," said M a rs h a M a cD o w e ll, c u ra to r o f fo lk a r t w h ite m a t b o a rd a nd m a rk e d " L o g o C o n te s t." T h e y m u s t be sim p le , a d a p ta b le to e n la rg e m e n t, a t th e m useum . a d d itio n o f c o lo r a n d tra n s fe r to a n a lte rn a te M a c D o w e ll s a id th e m useum is p re s e n tly u sin g m e d iu m . m a ny d iffe re n t d e s ig n s fo r th e d iv e rs e a reas o f th e m useum , w h ich leads to som e co n fu sio n o f I t is s u g g e s te d th a t d es ign s c o m p lim e n t but id e n tity . not in c o rp o ra te th e m u se um 's o ffic ia l nam e. “ Th e M u se u m , M ic h ig a n S ta te U n iv e rs ity ." She said th e m useum is p a rtic u la rly a n x io u s to fin d a s tro n g id e n tify in g sym b o l to g o a lo n g w ith T h e w in n e r w ill be a w a rd e d a $50 g ift th e n ew im a ge it w ill have w h e n its proposed c e rtific a te fo r th e M u se u m G if t E m p o riu m . $2.75 m illio n fa c ility on H a rris o n Road is D e ta ils a re poste d in th e U n io n and on b u lle tin com pleted. b o a rd s a ro u n d cam pus. 4 y o u ’l l n e v e r rrl L le a v e h u n g r y o n F r id a y * A L L Y O U C A N E A T E N G L IS H F IS H & C H IP S $2 . 4’ Tasty all white Cod Fillets dipped in b a tte r and deep fried to o crisp golden brown . Served with french fries, roll and butter, I ond your choice of soup salad or dam chowder 2 8 0 0 E.Grand River = = T h e I n te r n a tio n a l H o u se o f P a n c a k e s. even m um m y w o u ld buy! r.- ' S a m ’s S t o r e ' 1 0 1 E . G r a n d R iv e r 3 3 7 - S a m ’s |rHr n «iiole N ow s, £o»t Lonsing. M ichigon F r id a y , A p r il 2 1 , 1978 ] 3 T C.IllLTY’ SAID F B I O F FIC IA IS RHA ffl£\RHA * S U B S ID Y F O R M S * Stu d e n t o r g a n iz a t io n s in t e r e s t e d in * r a y p le a d s in n o c e n t to a c c u s a tio n s * a p p ly in g fo r m o n e y fro m n a t iv e M o v i e F u n d fa ll t e r m R H A 's A l t e r ­ m a y p ic k * By H A R R Y F . R O S E N T H A L has com e to pa.su," E d M o rg a n . s p e a k in g fo r th e S o c ie ty o f F o r m e r * u p s u b s i d y s h e e t s in R o o m 3 2 3 S t u d e n t A sso cia te d P re a * W r it e r H is n o m in a tio n to be p e rm a n e n t d ire c to r w as w ith d ra w n a fte r S pe cia l A g e n ts , said o u tsid e . " Y o u r life tim e o f d e d ic a tio n to la w * S e r v ic e s 1-4 p .m . M o n d a y - F r id a y . IN G TO N (A P I - Fix«“ b locks fro m w h e re J . E d g a r G ra y a d m itte d b u rn in g d o c u m e n ts fro m th e W h ite H o use safe of e n fo rc e m e n t, to th e cause o f ju s tic e a nd to th e s e c u rity o f th is la nd W a te rg a te c o n s p ira to r E . H o w a rd H u n t. * reigned so lo ng o v e r th e F B I. h is s h o rt te rm successsor bespeaks y o u r c h a ra c te r." innocent T h u rs d a y to chargea o f tr a m p lin g th e c iv il rig h ta In a n n o u ncin g th e in d ic tm e n ts A p r il 10, A tto r n e y G e n e ra l T h e d e fe n d a n ts w e re released w ith o u t bond. N o tr ia l d a te w tS 1»r u lin g B. B e ll said he decide d th a t c rim in a l p ro se cu tio n s h o u ld be jean» w h ile se a rchin g fo r ra d ic a l b om bers. s e t. T h e y w ill n e x t a p p e a r in c o u rt M a y 12 fo r p re -tria l m o tio n s b ro u g h t a t th e h ig h e s t le v e l o f a u th o rity . ¡Ity." said I.. P a tric k G ra y I I I to th e a ccu sa tio n th a t he G ra y , F e lt a n d M ille r a re ch a rg e d w ith u n la w fu lly o rd e rin g T O N I G H T A N D S A T U R D A Y w ith tw o o th e r to p F B I o ffic ia ls to in ju r e a nd o pp re ss S ta n d in g on th e step s o f th e co u rth ou se , w h ic h is h a lfw a y b re a k -in s o f p riv a te hom es w h ile th e b ure a u w as tr y in g to lo ca te o lth e U n ite d S tates. m e m b e rs o f th e ra d ic a l W e a th e r U n d e rg ro u n d b e tw e e n D e c e m b e r betw e en th e F B I b u ild in g and th e C a p ito l, a g e n t P a tric k J . C o n n o r Two films by Francois Truffaut o f . ew Y o rk C ity said th a t " b y o u r presence you m a y be a ssured g u ilty." w - M » rk F e lt, a fo rm e r a c tin g a ssociate 1972 a nd M a y 1973. T h e in d ic tm e n t lis te d e ig h t p ersons in th e N e w "Not g u ilty ." said E d w a rd S. M ille r , fo rm e r a s s is ta n t th a t e v e ry m an and w o m an o f th is b ure a u stan d s b e h in d y o u ." Y o rk a re a , re la tiv e s a nd acq ua in ta n ces o f W e a th e rm a n m e m b e rs, of the dom estic in te llig e n c e d iv is io n , ( o nn o r said th a t had th e c ro w d been th e re on th e m o rn in g o f whose hom es w e re b u rg la riz e d . the form er G -M en w e re ta k e n to th e U .S . m a rs h a l's o ffic e M a rch 1. 1971. “ w e w o u ld have been m in u te s a w a y fro m a C o n v ic tio n on th e sin g le co u nt o f co n sp ira cy to v io la te th e c iv il s h a tte rin g e xp lo sio n caused b y a b om b w h ich w as p laced in ' ssing. M u g sh o ts w e re m ade, fr o n t and side, each m an rig h ts o f c itiz e n s o f th e U n ite d S ta te s ca rrie s a m a x im u m p e n a lty th e C a p ito l b u ild in g ." gned a num b e r and fin g e r p r in ts w e re ta ke n to be se n t o f 10 y e a rs in p ris o n and $ 10,000. fh i- b um b in g, he said, "w a s p e rp e tra te d by a te r r o r is t the FBI's c e n tra l file s. G ra y , a fo rm e r s u b m a rin e r, w as a p p o in te d a c tin g d ire c to r o f th e o rg a n iza tio n c a llin g its e lf th e W e a th e rm a n ." three w ere a rra ig n e d b e fo re U .S . D is tr ic t J u d g e C h a rle a F B I b y R ic h a rd M . N ix o n a fte r H o o v e r's d e a th in M a y 1972. G ra y v, about 500 c u r re n t and fo rm e r F B I a g e n ts m assed becam e th e fir s t m an o th e r th a n H o o v e r to head th e b u re a u . of the courthouse to show s u p p o rt fo r th e ir fo rm e r s. displayed no signs and th e re w e re o n ly tw o s h o rt T O N I G H T A S A T U R D A Y but vigorous app la use g re e te d each o f th e d e fe n d a n ts as -d and le ft th e b u ild in g . can say is God bless e v e ry o n e ," said F e lt, h is e ye s m is tin g , and his w ife m ade th e ir w a y th ro u g h th e c ro w d . T h e b ald , ced Gray, w h o w as a c tin g d ire c to r o f th e F B I fo r o n ly a pcared m oved, b u t he said n o th in g , r t, the th re e stood m u te , e x c e p t fo r p ro c la im in g th e ir Modern Dance Company of Lansing - fjrm voice. A s th e ir la w y e rs spoke w ith th e ju d g e , th e A P R I L 22, 2 p.m. & 7 p.m. ts stood w ith th e ir hands clasped b e h in d th e ir backs, H A N N A H M ID D L E S C H O O L A U D IT O R IU M me not in b itte rn e s s , b u t in p ro fo u n d s o rro w th a t th is d a y ¿ H R M ££ T rk m s S Z .5 0 /S 1 .5 0 IC h ild ren u n d e r 12 & S e n io r C itize n sf A v a ila b le at Lan sin g Ice A re n a , th e M o d e rn O PG D a n c r W o rk s h o p ar ih e East Lansing A rts W o rk s h o p , and a t C e n te r fo r the A rts C o s p o n s o rj M ic h ig a n C o u n c il f o r th e A r t» , E a s t L a n s in g F in e A r t s C o m m is s io n a n d H ie s e c o n d g r e a t f ilm / "BEST FOREIGN FUM" A; ANO YES, WE’RE OPEN!! “BESTACm SS"Ä E '•dj \ NATIONAL BOASOOf BCVtp» With tho "HOT" Sound of Tho N o w W a te r m e lo n R h y th m B a n d IS A B E L L E A D J A N I F e a t u r in g S a lt y J o W a is a n b u r g F R A N Ç O IS T R U F F A U T T O N I G H T A S A T U R D A Y T o n ig h t I S a t . A p r . 2 1 -2 2 S h o w tim e « : 7 :3 0 , 9 :1 5 ,1 1 :0 0 S h o w p la c e : F r i. 1 0 0 E n g . THE S a t. 1 0 2 B W e lls Sen ft Me« STORY A d m is s io n : ’ 1 . " SO D A OF A n a n t a r t o i n m a n t s e r v ic e o t t h e B e a t F ilm C o - o p S t u d e n ts fa c u lt y B lu e s f r o m C h ic a g o A ito H w e lc o m e ID » c h e c k e d A D E L E H J A w ild w eird rock show • it Lampoon's horror movies, seance fiction and i z a W i T O N I G H T A S A T U S h o w t i m e s : S m a l l C h a n g e • 7 : 3 0 , 1 1 :0 0 R D A Y musicals • really bizarre. This film has become the most popular cult film ^ ■ iN E iuniN l A d e le H . - 9 :3 0 o n ly S h o w p la c e : 111 O ld s since Harold ft Maude, King of Hearts, WM 224 Abbott Rd.E.Lansing A d m i s s i o n t o t h i s d o u b l e f e a t u r e : ’ 1 , 7S ft Night of the Living Dead. 3 5 1 -2 2 8 5 CLASSIC FILMS SATI R I)A I INTERNATILAAL O N K Y O TRUFFAUT'S HOUSE and The Stereo Shoppe will conduct a I l.C . F IE L D S C E O R C E III R A S REE A M P U F IE R C U N I C D R A C IE II1 1 . A C A R C A I .LO U A V TUES., APRIL 25th - NOON • 9 PM NICHT WED., A PRIL 26th - NOON • 6 PM B r i n g In y o u r c o m p o n e n t s t e r e o a m p l i f i e r o r r e c e i v e r d u r i n g c l i n i c h o u r s . J K A N -P IE R R K L E A L I) T e c h n ic ia n s f r o m O n k y o w i l l t e s t it F R E E f o r p o w e r a n d d i s t o r t i o n a n d y o u ' l l r e c e i v e J \ C ( , H 'K L I N E IIIS S E T a w r i t t e n r e p o r t o f t h e i r f i n d i n g s . T h i s is y o u r o p p o r t u n i t y t o f i n d o u t if y o u r s t e r e o ’ T R I I E F A L T 'S M O S T E X H IL A R A T IN G P l. l'S 2 C H A R L IE C D A IM . U N S H O R TS is s t il l p e r f o r m i n g l i k e n e w A n d il w o n ' t c o s t y o u a c e n t ! C O M E D Y ' - V IN C E N T C A N B Y . ■LO VE P AN G S* Ä i. U G H IN G G AS' ereo I#*»» Non. thru Fri. N .Y . T IM E S *0to 5 S aturdays 555 E. Grand River Ave. S A T . 7 :3 0 & 9 :3 0 1 0 0 E N G IN E E R IN G V in East Lansing F R I. 7 :3 0 & 9 :3 0 1 0 0 V E T C L IN IC . A (Next toTaco Bell) O N L Y * 1 .2 5 "¡PjM« '"-Store Sonic* Phone 337-1300 w Everything w* Sell O N L Y 8 1 .2 5 Five Ways to Charge or S T L D E N T S . F A C I 'L T V . S T A K E W E L C O M E . ID s M A Y RE C H E C K E D Finance Your Purchase T R U F F A I T 'S D A Y F O R N IG H T a ls o o n » u n . 8 :0 0 IN IO N P A R ..,)R S 1A — " M iiy n PREPARE FOR: ( £ f and MCAT • OAT • LSAT • GRE O P o u o O r g a n iIod# GMAT • OCAT • VAT • SAT NMB 1 , 1 , 1 , ECFME’ f lE H Q E NATL DENTAL BOARDS NURSING BOARDS Floatblo Program* A Hoar« Th€ft I I • ¿ifftrtm*!!! R oofs com e in han dy fo r m a n y th in g s , not th e le a s t of w h ich is a se m i-re c lin e d p la t­ I EOUCATKXMl CIN TE* fo rm to be used as a irti Pifpi'H'O» SpfciKtls S>« r l*)l s tu d y place. A ll one Tor Information re a lly needs is th e d e ­ writ* or coll: *•«* cw ^iiw T o n lt . 102 8 W .il, , „ sire to c lim b up th e re I lam ing Ml 4 M !) M l !SW Branchai alto h* Fnrnslnglon Hall* « » « O F E N T o Ä and secure th e fin a l an« Ann po sitio n w ith a firm •y o i> w rw lb ,V M)wni^ ' l fo o t re s t - so m eth in g th a t p erh a p s a m oun­ ta in g o a t could find useful w ith th e luck th a t a passing th u n ­ d e r s to rm d o esn't d e ­ cide to le t lig h tn in g w o rk its m agic on : SU N D R Y $ you. State News Ira Strickstein : S P E C IA L Original 01** or Mp Burger FreshFries • Pepsi M o u n t e m e e r i n g #2 . The Olgas art without a doubt the most exciting idea in ■ ^1 eating since the sandwich... And Fresh Fries, well, most everyone agrees they're the best tasting fries around. SELECTINGTHE Coupon good Sunday, April 23, 1978 only. ■ Lim it on# coupon per customer *33 E. GRANDR., E. LANSING I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I I I \ c in e m a x PROPERGEAR N O W S H O W IN G H IL D O V I LIVE SHOWS DAILY AND THIS WEO IS V th fM A I AMATI UH W IR K NIANT "TH E The Busch' label is where it Comfort is crucial. If you LEVEREST mountaineer in M O V IE Y E T all begins. Note A N D W IT H the snowy, public, pick « W .M U S IC T O .craggy peaks a padded 2 * affixed bar stool, oO thereto. preferably z * They one that < HI are spins ? ct £ Ih ^ th e (to facili­ M3 moun­ tate admir­ tains. ing the scenery). At S  D É Ï I ü\ß fis s '$ m home, a com­ in > fortable chair or sofa will ■ Û NICHT11 to o n s io tl lUO you are the moun­ do. Rule of thumb: if it I< C fG ^ t taineer. And this is feels good, and the police Î* 2X XX H Y TS 1 an ad The subject of don’t seem to mind, do it. “ T H E W E T T E S T . W IL D E S T | IN T R O D U C IN G ■ TEN EXQUISITE 1 L v f t which is selecting the Then turn on the ( • m * V G IR L S I'V E NEW BEAU TIES " M Y l I E V E R S E E N !" | proper gear for tube or spin a tune or P le a ru r* crack a good book. The 0 t t mountaineering. (It all fits to­ choice is strictly : m i- fc l H A T E D THEUNE gether so nicely, doesn’t it?) between you and the dominant hemisphere ofyour brain. Ofcourse, PA LA CI iUÎFEâl I SH O W S A T D USKJ COUCH First and A B S O IU T E L T N O O N I U N D E R 18 A D M IT T E D SHARONS ROSENL foremost, you’ll some mountaineers need to pop the say the smooth, re­ mountain top. For freshing taste of Busch this task, faithful moun­ is entertainment enough. taineers use a church And thank good, L O N G 'S A N D W F M K A R E P R O U D T O A N N O U N C E A N E V E N IN G WITH key. Secular moun­ ythey do, because taineers use a bottle it’s an excellent opener. Don’t be con­ conclusion. fused by these antics with semantics. Just remember, the opener is your primary tool. Be ( C o m fo r t is c r u c i a l ) D IO N N E true to it and it will be true to you. Second choose a glass. Here the options Be adventurous. Experiment. Most mountaineers have a personal preference. You’ll W A R W IC K become immense. develop one too. German steins, hand- Food is next. Proper ■ blown pilseners, * o l d jelly jars, mountaineering, not SUNDAY that cute to mention proper nutri­ little tion, requires a smorgas­ bord selection of snacks. APRIL 30 Some mountaineers have suffered from a S H O W S AT potato chip deficiency, i key used by lo u n ta m e e rs .) a pretzel imbalance or 8pm & ftWOpm It.Boffo mug you’ve other serious dietary de­ ' had since third grade. fects. Plan ahead 8:00pm Show: Five Course Dinner and Reserved Seats-$16.95 DINNER SERVED PROMPTLY AT 6:30PM. Reserved Seats for the Show-$8.60 10:30pm Show: Reserved Seats for the Show-$8.50 T ick e ts for b o th sh o w s available at L o n g 's. L O N G ’S 6 8 10 SOUTH CEDAR STREET. LANSING BOX O FFICE HOURS: 8a m - 8pm Mon thru Fri. 9am-5pm Saturdays- Don’t ju st reach for a heer. BUSCH H ead for the m ountains. For ticket information phone 694-4466. A LIBERTY BELL PRODUCTION 11er coaster ride W IIK IN D M O W T IM IS t ■ih college credit FRI. 8 ( 1 0 PM SAT. 8 1 1 0 PM SUN. 2 ( 4 PM F C C D if SKY lE C T U R f AFTER A ll SHOW S and th a t th e r o lle r c o a s te r is I Pn c CKKKN, Ohio OUTDOOR O B S E R V IN G A FTER 8 P M o ne o f th e m a in d ra w in g ca rds. Students can e a rn ■itit by riding ro lle r “ T h e p o p u la r ity o f r o lle r SHOW S. ALBUM £ SHOW S. W EA T H E R P E R M IT T IN G . L IG H T S H O W A F T E R 10 P M The PanTree will continue their M onday-Tuesday-W ednesday specials V L„d w riting a b o u t th e c o a ste rs ju s t m a y be a n ew and at least through Spring Term, according to co-ow ner Jim Wade. l in a th re e -d a y im p o rta n t tre n d in th e w a y T 8M A W I I K t A L B U M : W e are so pleased by the huge response to our specials that w e will L offered this sum- iwling fire en S ta te A m e ric a n s sp e nd th e ir le is u re tim e ." sa id M ic h a e l M a rs d e n , A SONG FOR ALL SEASONS b y R e n a is s a n c e continue to serve 2 Spinach Quiche dinners for *1.50 on M ondays, 2 Vegetable Q u ich e d inners for *1.75 on Tuesdays, and oll-you-con-eat H one o f th e te a c h e rs fo r th e L ■■('oastermania — Spaghetti d inners on W ednesdays, ” said Wade. course. tni-e on C o a ster Cul "It’s really getting exciting around the kitchen.” he continued. Wait „,,,.1 at C edar P o in t B ro w n e stre ss e d th a t al A D M IS S IO N 'til you taste our new quiche . . I t park ne a r S a n d u s la y Itrowne, d ire c to r th o u g h p a r t o f th e class tim e w ill be s p e n t o n th e t h r i l l rid e s , A d u lts 1 .2 5 W hile most restaurants seem to slow ly decline in food quality, the 3 M S U S tu d e n ts 1 .0 0 PanTree has decided that it’s good business to do the opposite. U - , ( e n t e r for S tu d y th e s e m in a r w o n 't be a ll fu n and A t breakfast time, the PanTree sm ells like grand m as kitchen. The © I Culture, gam es. C h ild r e n .5 0 ill be $65. a nd $10 in fresh hom em ade m uffins are delightful. A n d M a ry Lundquist, w h o ’s also “ T h o se e n ro lle d w ill be g iv e n 12 8 UNDER; [ charged to co v er responsible for the pastry, m okes "w hatever kind feels right” that day. a re a d in g lis t p r io r to th e fir s t [B ro w n said T h u rs - No preschoolers odmitted I think sh e 's m ade every kind of m uffins there are,” says co-owner class m e e tin g ," he sa id , “ and Jrp-aduates w ho com- Paul Kacer. "A n d her p ies are just os g o od .” th e y w ill be e x p e c te d to w r ite a Course will e a rn tw o U pgrading o ur m enu o nd keeping prices d ow n is just good b usin ess." p a p e r o n th e r o lle r co a ste rs as Ljcally at least, it will w e ll as a tte n d class se ssions." l i e s a id le c tu re s w ill be g iv e n 355-4672 Kacer said. N ot on ly is it cheaper to m a ke things from scratch', but they taste so m uch better ond w e serve m ore.” e i n at its b est be c au se b y s o cio lo g ists , a rc h ite c ts , a r t Serving w ine ond draft beer with lunch and dinner, ond accepting ■ participatory e d u ca h is to ria n s , e n g in e e rs a n d o th credit cards h a s olso broadened the PanTree’s popularity. \ n e said. e rs w h o w ill discu ss r o lle r The PanTree is oqjen 24 hours, and is located on Abbott Rood, just a said He a nd his ■ am usem ent p a rk s co a ste rs fro m th e ir o w n p e r ­ abrams block from the U nion Building. © ■ball Rames th is y e a r s p e ctive s. planetarium A W V IC P r e s e n ts T H A r t fla r fu n h e l MW... (B O M M U M M I H n MMJCIM W I Plus a Special Guest to be Announced Mmfßtomw IFCHNICOtW*®* Tkuii JH I:tl. lié# imt Utm»:#>. l:M . I;M >:». t i l l IN I H A R P C O R I P O R N O n U V ItlO N S H O W Y O U 'L L N IV IR M l O N T V I IARD SOAP IA R D S O A P ih a r d c o r o s o a p o p o r a t R A T E D F r id a y A p r il 2 1 - 8 p m L a n s in g C iv ic C e n t e r PanTree to keep R E V IE W S 2 fori specials Tickets: $7.50 and $6.50. Reserved Available at Recordland in the Meridian and Lansing Malls ir ia t o ff t h o H u s t l e r r a v e and the Lafayette Radio in Jackson » v ie w H a r d o ff H a r d S o a p . S o a p , and the Lansing Civic Center Box Office. A L IB E R T Y B E L L P R O D U C T IO N thru spring term ioop, Hard Soap is a fin e e xa m p le o f hard-core r at its best. This is a v e ry e n te rta in in g sexual ption of the "M a ry H artm an, M a ry H artm an ” tries penned by John C hapm an, w h o co -w ro te bot ond "The W ild, W ild W e st." The d ia lo gu e fy . the plot is im a g in a tive , and th e actors and Ises have been a b le to d e ve lo p th e ir roles p n g ly . A SPCNSC( L I cy: ■tors Laurien D om inique, an accom plished oct- phos never b efore a p p e a red in p o rn . She plays dle-closs housew ife w h o co m pu lsive ly takes on jroblems of the w o rld --a ll o f w hich happens to huol. She helps her husband, h e r best frie n d , th e fa n and even th e p aperboy, you w o n ’t b e lie ve lourien tries to cure him . 7 T 7 T Ighout the film th e w om an b u tts in a nd trie s to fcne loser a fte r th e n e x t- b u t she has p le n ty o f RIST AIMANT iw n problems, la u rie n 's m a in concern is th a t parriage is on th e rocks because h e r psychia- AND 6272106 lusband, played by John H olm es, hasn't been LOUNOI S u n d a y B u f f a i *4 .95 •li yew con ••• root' beef chicken ihnmq | o hove s e x -fo r a ll o f fo u r n ig h ts in a ro w . She BBQ m*ofbelli »eqetobie« pe'oloet relnh 718 E. GRAND RIVER-IANSING ••led be' breed I butter deuert t the aid of her scrum ptious g irlfrie n d , Candida The Finest in M e xican Cuisine e. hoping that C andida w ill b e a b le to te ll her 217 S. Bridge S t. Grand t e i l « V V h ^ r o H ^ u s J o d a j^ phe can save her m a rria g e . But C andida is to o pedupin her ow n e x tra m a rita l a ffa irs and only Has in getting Laurien. ■tially, Hard Soap, H ard Soap has so m eth in g fo r v A j - --------- 'S tone--Candida Royale p rovid e s m ost o f th e racy jtatnment, and th is is one bub b ly, b a w d y fa rce G o o d P o o d l o u l d appeal to persons o f b oth g enders. Iß a n d D r in k I I « I f f 41 R E S T A U R A N T I U . H H . _ D o w n to w n L a n s in g V r \ M .u o in u . FINE MMTHEM ITALIA# KKK> • ^ i% lk ^ presents IUMCH4 DINNER DAIIV A ' SENSIBLE PRICES 116 E. M ic h . A ve. 134 W . G r o n d R iv e r P H . 3 3 7 -1 7 5 5 372-4300 a G R E A T FO O D r ^ v C f f • y iS s s 24 H o u rs i D a y s m 327 A b b o tt « 4 . cocktails CARRY OUT FOODS E a s t L a n s in g 1SiSCINTE#ST LANSING 489-2445 S A T U R D A Y A P R IL 22-8PM ' CANDIDA R0VAI1 [ ■CINDN BARRON L A N S IN G 'S C IV IC C E N T E R A U D IT O R IU M CAMPUS Jc HOLMES , SABRINA • BARBARA ( RICSON • , T h e m o st e x d tin g ..................... X idea in eating PIZZA 2 RI SI K \ I SI \ I IN I, '(..Iiul ***** to n m m t a b a t v m a y ( I \ H BOX I'I L K I DISI DUN I K IlO R U S lilM H .U R l I ONDS IX M I PI I -\SA N l since th e sandwich! 3 1 0 W . G ra n d R( K K \ KOI A K H O K D S IN H I M SAl.INAW i AVI ISSU I ALAVI I I I RADIO IN JACKSON ^ R iv e r l y r * 7:30’ 9:00’ 10:30,12:00 Showplac,. I0 4 B W .II, ""ilM lo n : «»udenti *2.50, «taf* '3.50 t t r i W r 1 3 3 E .G ru m i K ir n 3 3 7 -1 6 3 9 S a t u r d a y N ig h t T ic k e t s a t t h e D o o r |r | |D llta tk - th e p e titio n s th e re is no m e n ­ ke e p th e d o w n to w n business p a rk in g p ro b le m th a t m u ch ," tio n o f th e fa c t th a t e ig h t a re a fro m “ d y in g .” E p p s te in said. F ro m (continued from page 5) ‘p a r a d i s e ’ T h e C ity C e n te r N e ig h b o r­ hood O rg a n iz a tio n has been to lo t? “ I t w o u ld m a ke a co m p le te change in m y life , I d o n ’t th in k I co u ld m ake th e m o v e ," B re sie n houses m ig h t be raz e d to p ro ­ v id e th e e x tr a p a rk in g spaces. " W e 're ju s t g o in g a lo n g w ith th e tw o stu d ie s c ity co u n c il has d one w h ic h sh o w s th e re is a “ I f th a t's w h a t w e h a v e t o d o fo r p ro g re s s t o ke e p th e d o w n to w n a re a h e a lth y a n d a liv e th a t’s w h a t s h o u ld b e d o n e ," S to n e r sa id . " O u r cu s to m e rs sa n o M o s t c ity c o u n c ilm e m b e rs id e a r lie r th is w e e k th e y do t fa v o r ra z in g th e e ig h t houses fo r m o re p a rk in g . “ I lean to w a rd n o t te a rin g D O O LEYS! need fo r m o re p a rk in g ,” said c o m p la in a b o u t p a r k in g e v e ry d o w n th e hom es — th e need to ca n va ssin g d o o r-to -d o o r in th e said. “ I t w o u ld n ’t be p le a s u r­ J o h n F ry e r, vice p re s id e n t o f d a y ." d o so has n o t been dem on A lb e r t S tr e e t a re a to g a th e r able fo r a n y o f us to see o u r R A J tt iW 1 S C E L B A . I d o n 't lik e to see R o b e rt M e tz g e r, o w n e r o f s tra te d to m e,” c o u n c ilm e m b e r p e titio n s ig n a tu re s a g a in s t th e hom es d e s tro y e d ." S tu d e n ts liv in g in th e o th e r h o u sin g go b u t s o m e th in g has th e 541 B u ild in g a n d th re e o f Jo h n C za rn e ck i said. pro p o sa l. s ix “ ta r g e t" houses s tro n g ly to g iv e ." th e houses s la te d to b e le ve le d , C o u n c ilm e m b e r l< a rry O w en “ M y fa th e r w a s b o rn in th is T h e p a rk in g s itu a tio n is n o t said th a t th e “ s u r v iv a l” o f said it w o u ld ta k e a n " a w fu l lo t" h ouse,“ said E liz a b e th B a rte ls , oppose le v e lin g th e m fo r m o re n ew to E a s t L a n s in g . F r y e r G ra n d R iv e r A v e n u e b usi to persu a d e h im to v o te fo r th e w h ose house m a y be razed. p a rk in g spaces. AND said th e p ro b le m has e x is te d fo r nesses d e p e n d s o n m o re p a rk te a rin g d o w n o f houses. " I d o n 't th in k th a t a c ity w ith TM LB O t “ P u ttin g in a p a rk in g lo t w o u ld as s e ve re a h o u sin g s h o rta g e as a lo n g tim e . H e a dded th a t th e in g. " T h is k in d o f s o lu tio n is m ean m o re th a n te a rin g d ow n p la n n in g co m m issio n 's re c o m ­ "T h e p e rm a n e n t re s id e n ts a w fu lly d ra s tic , le v e lin g an tre e s and r ip p in g d o w n m e re E a s t ta n s in g ’s can a ffo rd to m e n d a tio n to ra z e th e e ig h t a re g iv in g u p o n s h o p p in g in e n tire b lo c k — w e 'v e done b u ild in g s . I t w o u ld m ean p a v­ lose m o re houses," sa id E ric houses "echoes th e fe e lin g o f E a s t L a n s in g because o f th e eno u g h o f th a t in th is c o u n try ," in g o v e r 54 y e a rs o f fa m ily B ro o ks, a C C N O m e m b e r. m e m o rie s ." B a rte l's house w a s b u ilt by " I liv e a b loc k a w a y (fro m A lb e r t and D iv is io n s tre e ts ) C E L B A ." M a n y busine ss o w n e rs a lo n g lack o f p a rk in g . T h e y w o u ld ju s t as soon g o to th e m a ll," O w e n said. MONDAY APRIL 24-9-00pm and th is m eans th a t b e tw e e n G ra n d R iv e r A v e n u e feel th e y M e tz g e r said. TIC KE T S: $5.50 IN A D V A N C E “ h e r g ra n d fa th e r 54 y e a rs ago, need m o re p a rk in g to a ttr a c t " W e d o n ’t m in d c o m p e tin g and is b e in g co n side re d as an C o llin g w o o d a n d E v e rg re e n th e re w ill be s ix b lo c ks o f so lid cu stom e rs and to co m p e te w ith w ith th e m a ll b u t w e n eed th e FOR ADULTS ONLY h is to ric a l s ite b y th e M ich iga n co n crete — i t re a lly d o e sn 't th e proposed D a y to n H udson p a rk in g a ttr a c tio n ," M e tz g e r Pillow Pvmitwre 1, H is to ric a l C om m issio n, B a rte ls M a ll. C E L B A m e m b e rs said said. in T said. T h e h is to ric a l com m ission, h e lp th e appe a ra n ce o f th e th a t p a rk in g fo r m a n y should h o w e v e r, has n o t y e t c o n firm e d th is . n e ig h b o rh o o d ," B ro o k s said. T h e C e n tra l E a s t L a n s in g be a p r io r ity o v e r h o u sin g fo r a la u r e l E p p s te in , w h o sh a re s (he house a t 534 A lb e r t w ith s ix R a t e d X fo r X -tra c o m fo rt! m i e h a e l f r a r i lit at T H few . o th e r p eople, d o e s n 't fore se e Mf M C la ra B re sie n , a 4 8-year E a s t B usiness A sso cia tio n has also L a n s in g re s id e n t w h o liv e s a t 132 D iv is io n S tre e t, has ow ne d h e r hom e since 1936. She has no been c irc u la tin g p e titio n s . B u t its p e titio n s a re in fa v o r o f m o re p a rk in g in th e E a s t D onna S to n e r, m a n a g e r o f th e T o w n and C o u n try Fash ions on E ast G ra n d R iv e r A ve n u e , said th e 500 block th e p a rk in g p ro b le m a b a tin g eve n w ith th e n e w lo t. “ I t w o u ld ju s t m a k e m o re BEAN BAGS NOW ’ 1 7 .* * P illo w T a lk monday, may 1- 8G&1O30 «30 T« p lans to m ove. L a n s in g business d is tr ic t. On s tu d e n ts have to d riv e in — I TICKETS: $5.00 IN A D V A N C E needs to be razed in o rd e r to d on ’t th in k i t w ill h e lp th e F u r n itu r e ★ 1 9 3 7 F R A N K C A P R A C L A S S IC ★ OPIN At 7:00 PM TODAY FEATURE At 7:15-4:15 SAT-SUN At 1:15-3:15 Eost-W est M o ll, Frondor S C IE N C E LO UD O N V A IN W R IG H T III & 5:15-7:15-4:15 LOST F IN D IN G THE O N E Y O U F IC T IO N F A N T A S Y S IG N /TR A IN LO VE . . . IS F IN D IN G HORIZON YO U RSELF! H E N R Y W IN K L E R F E S T I V A L S A L L Y F IE L D SUNDAYAPRIL3 0 -0 6 1 0 0 0 Ronald Colem an & Jane W yatt discover ■ J fc TIC KE T S $5.50 IN AD V A N C E the age le ss world of Shangri-La F R ID A Y , 8 H o ld e n , 7 : 3 0 ,9 :4 5 F R E E - R H A t a x p a y e r s ( I D 's c h e c k e d ) A T O U C H IN G A N D TIC K E TS A V A IL A B L E NOW H IL A R IO U S STO R Y *1 ■ F a c u l t y , S t a f f , o t h e r s t u d e n t s Paramount AT DOOLEY S AN D presented by The Holden Student Life Lote Show Sot-Sun EARLY BIRD R E C O R D LA N D IN THE M E R ID IA N 4:45-5:15- M ." Newscenter A N D L A N S IN G M A L LS 537 Ed it G ra n d R lvar m HOW SHOWS! OPEN 5:45 - SHOWS 7:00-4:15 RHASffl&RHA M IC H IG A N S T A T E SAT-SUN 2:00-4:30-7:00-4:30 U N IV E R S I T Y i PERFORMING ARTS COM PANY PRESENTS SW ASH B U C K L IN G E N T E R T A IN M E N T F O R T H E E N T IR E F A M I L Y , S E T I N 19TH CENTURY FRANCE . . . THE CORSICAN BROTHERS BY DION BOUCICAULT& JOHN BOWER SORRY . NO PASSES FAIRCHILD THEATRE 8:15 p.m. S A T U R D A Y - S U N D A Y E A R L Y B IR D APRIL 18-22 S P E C I A L - 4 : 0 0 t o 4 : 3 0 P . M . * 1. ” 1w in a aw NOW 2N0 WEEK! ■ T R T T B Tonight O p o n 7 P M . _____________________S h o w s 7:209:30 J«C H GAUOStVH-OOMIOM S o f t Su n 1:00-3:05-5:15-7:20-9:30 H i s u h o i r li f e u a s B O X O F F IC E P H O N E a m illio n - t n - o n r s h o t T o K e e p T h e ir S a n ity in a n In s a n e W a r , 355-0148 T h e y h a d to b e C ra z y United Artists F r i. 1 0 8 B W e ll* 8 :0 0 8 1 0 :1 5 , : # Horthside D R IV E - IN T H E A T R E U S ? ? N o r t h . L a n s in g . 4 0 ? 7 4 0 1) \ orai 71« MKTS •O X OFFICE * 1 1 8 P .A . 7 :0 0 « 9 : 1 5 S a t. C o n ra d 6 :3 0 ,8 :3 5 ,1 0 :4 0 S u n . W ilto n 6 :0 0 ,8 :0 5 ,1 0 :1 5 OPENS AT 7PM UNCENSORED! You may want to forget the war. t H e r o T h e y C o m o A g a in UNLEASHED! UNCUT! But you'll never forget. MK^fldlEWS HAROLD TheBoys|nQompanyC •- - „„„R B I THE BAD HEWS BEARS ARE ONE YEAR O U K R A M ) ONE YEAR WILDER am A U D f THt 1U ''i v IN n l ,sT AN SHAU AM »RHV - 11 V f\S I •eroewTiQn in u Today Opon 7:00 P.M. Foaturo 7:20-4:30-Sat ft Sun At 1:20-3:20-5:25-7:25-4:30 The Fever Is Spreading ... He's cot it! AREBMK in an epico! sensational sin! F r l . W i l t o n 6 : 3 0 , 8 : 3 0 , 1 0 : 3 0 , B r o d y 7:30,9:30 _ S a t. 1 08 B W e llt 8 :0 0 8 1 0 :0 0 , THE RICH 1 1 8 P .A . 7 :0 0 « 9 : 0 0 S u n . C o n ra d 7 :0 0 ,8 :4 5 ,1 0 :3 0 \ WHITE TRASH t i t t ; ;t ^ I t -S A fo o T T fV e iN /e r A R H A T e rm M o v i e P a s s e s a r e A v a ilo b l* . f o r « a . 0" a t t h e R H A O f f i c e 3 2 3 S tu d e n t \2 (S B C R E ATE D CM A N S e r v ic e s fro m 1 -4 w e e kd a ys anddi and a ll R H A M o v ie s . i "W O M A N S tu d e n ts , fa c u lty a n d s ta ff w e lc o " * » C R E A T E D ... to a ll R H A F ilm s . ID ’s a r e r e q o ir " “ j j * va' GIORGI IIVKS i AlI\ F r i. C o n r a d 7 :0 0 8 9 :1 5 - I «AMlt w........... j . S a t. W ilt o n 7 :0 0 8 9 :1 5 e n t e r a ll R H A m o v ie s . | w H * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ***** I Ä 1 Tfijj [7] 1 C la s s ifie d A d h rtrth ta f ! A itm tin A| I Motorcycles l« s j [ Enpliy.eit if: ; Exploymet f Eiaployant T j l j Employment jf Employneit ;i($ ] iB f o r w t i — NOVA 1974. 33,000. AM/FM, 1973 BMW 750 with Wind SPARE TIME m anagem ent LPN's All shifts. Every other COUNSELORS, MICHIGAN air, $2100, excellent condi­ jammer, $1500. Always se r­ OVERSEAS JO B S - S um ­ EXPERIENCED HELP 347 Stwdmt S e n k « l l d f people n e e d ed immediately weekend oft Paid vacation, B oys'Cam p, Ju n e 20-August IfMONf JM M U tion. 351 1957 viced, professionally. Phone m er/year-round. Europe, S. W anted - W aitresses, bar­ for super-exciting, fast grow basic care. AVON NURSING 1 2 Positions open: archery, 8 4 27 13) 351 1515 b etw een 9-11 a.m. America, Australia, Asia, etc. tenders, busboys, dish­ ing business. DAY & ASSO HOME, 489 1701. 8-4-21 151 riflery, crafts, waterfront. or 4 6 p.m. 4-4 21 (4) All fields, $50041200. w ashers, cocktail waitresses, ' OLDS F-85 '69, pow er s te e r­ CIATES, 3234084. 4 4 21 (5) RATES 1 IINCH ~~ s iiP F R v is n R S W ,l,e' 9 " 'in9 background/ monthly, expenses paid, & janitors. Also experienced I doy • $0 < per ll»»# ing, autom atic, cruise, trailer LUNCH SUPERVISORS, experience. Flying Eagle sightseeing. Free information 1972 YAMAHA 650 cc. $700. PART-TIME night cook. Ap­ East Lansing Public Schools. 1401 Nor1b Fa|rview Lans cooks. Apply in person b et­ 3 daye • KK per lift# hitch, runs well. 882 4004 - Write: BHP Co., Box 4490, ~T ) ê f After 5 p.m . 6764172. ply in person. YE OLDE ween 1-6 p.m ., 1146 South 4 doy* • 7S< p#r lin# X-8 4 -2 7 (4) 11:15 a.m .-1:15 p.m. Mon- 4 8 9 1 2 . 8-4 21 (8) Dept. ME, Berkley, CA 94704. in JJÊ UM tuo 5-4 24 (3) ROUNOE TABLE, 3106 East day Friday. Pinecrest School. -------------------------------- — W ashington, PERRY'S OLDE MB IM I 22.4$ I deys • 7(X per line Z-13-4-25(9) COZY INN, formerly the j« _ OPEL 1900 M anta, 1973. 4 Grand River. 8-4-27 (4) 337 2042. 8-5-1 (5) COLLECTIONS PERSON to 4M UM l?"t 2SJSL sp eed, AM /FM, custom SUZUKI; 1975500 Road bike, - - - work collections or real estate Grand Zook. No phone calls COOK - BROILER experience COLLEGE AGENT Intern Life Ml 14.4# I7.M MM lift# r tf# p#r insortimi paint, n ew carburetor, cam very nice. FLUMERFELT BUSDRIVER PART-TIME for accounts. This person should please. 8-4-28 (11) a m ust, full tim e, perm anent insurance sales. 15-20 hours 4M lè.M UM M.M a n d lifters, Pirelli P3. Leaving STAIR CHEVROLET. 665^ day care center. Apply 108 be aggressive, well organized per week. Straight com m is­ 4343. 0-44-21 (4) position, nights from 4 p.m - TAXI DRIVERS wanted. country — $1300 or deal W. Grand River betw een 1-5 and capable of dealing ef- sion. Sophisticated training No Su n d ay s or Holidays. Must have excellent driving 627-2294 after 6 p.m. p.m. Use W ashington en- fectively with people in a program. Develop referrals L m I I m i ' 3 lin" 00 5 doyi, 80' p»r lin . ov.r Excellent w a g e s and fringe record. Apply VARSITY CAB 3 4 -2 4 (8) HONDA 550 1977, 1400 trance. Ring bell. E.O E. business-like m anner. Will and sell quality protection. 3 lin n No odjutlmvttf in r o t. when conc.ll«) benefits. Call Chef Huntley 332-3559 10-4-26 H) miles, windshield & faring. 2 4-21 (6) train, hours 4:30 p.m .-8:30 Can lead to perm anent career Pnce of il.m (i) m ult be tlo t« ) in od Mommum Custom seat, crash bar b for appointm ent 372-4300 PINTO 1976 — Limited edi­ ~ _ . ~ _ . p.m. M onday-Thursday. on graduation and advance­ lo i. prie, of 'SO. road pack. 393 4&Î4. JIM 'S TIFFANY PLACE, CLERK, EAST Lansing law tion model, 30,000 miles, f a \ /r un5 s n f o c m r Please call FIRST NATIONAL m ent to estate and business Mlwti f«KH>ri odi • 3 lin . i *2 25 • per m i.rtio n 8-4 27 (5) D ow ntow n Lansing. office. Part-tim e m ornings. excellent sh ape. 394 4494 u n i ii ? 6«4 ® . TO1_ 8a -a4 ^2 11 4ai ACCEPTANCE CO., betw een planning. C ontact Je re 8-4-26(10) H°M_E. 1 8 30 a m 3n«> START NOW - Local Am ­ llound Tow" odi • 4 lin « • ‘ 2 50 ■ per inw rtion door, g o o d condition, $1400 low m ileage $550. 351-6895. cutting, w rapping, padding, 489-2278. Z 23 4-28131 BUSBOYS, FOR Sorority, way distributor offers oppor­ Young ladies preferred. Good or b est offer. 351 -2405. ------------------------------------- work evenm n 5 m exchange 43' p*r line o v.r 4 tin « . 3-4-24 (3) folding. Apply RAPID PRINT, tunity for good earnings. You pay, benefits and pleasant o ,l| Found« odi/T r.niportollon o di ■3 Im.« *1.50 - 5 4 -2 4 (3) COLLECTOR ior dinner 7 days week. 337- working positions. Excellent 1452 East M ichigan or 484 pick the hours, w e assist. For PART-TIME 0719. Z - 8 4 24 (4) por iniorlinn 50' p«r lin . ov .r 3 lin.«. KAWASAKI, 1974 - 750. 5391. 8 4 -2 7 (6) appointm ent, call 723-6055. positions for students, full PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, The Bank of Lansing h as an r “ 7 “ _ and part-time. Apply in per­ Excellent condition. $695. 10-4-27(5)______ 1971. Excellent. Call Bob 8 opening for a part-tim e col- ! ! ^ ALE ESC0RTS w an,ed son only. CINEMA X, 1000 Call 393 9426. X-8-5-1 (3) WANTED WOMEN or man a.m . to 6 p.m. 353-6350. lector. Must be available to * hour N° ,a ,n in 9 r RESIDENT MANAGER for W. Jolly Road. 0-204-28 (8 ) D M d llK M experienced w ith bicycle re student apartm ent building. 8 4 26 (4) work 5 p m.-9 p.m.. M onday “ 489 2278 HONDA CL350 1972, like pairs, sh o p experience pre Id« 2 p m I d o » doy bolor. publicotion Friday. Apply in person at _ _ _ ________________ M aintenance experience re­ HRI STUDENTS. Food pro­ T BIRD 1970, AM /FM radio, new, helm ets, extras, $400. ferred. G ood pay. BIKE CO |onon th o n g . - I p.m. - I d o it doy bofor. quired. Call 351-8282 duction, full-time assistant. runs great! Only $650. Call 323 2367. 3-4-24 (3) OP 337-2453. 54-27(5) B.3nk 0 1 b8 ™ " 9 ' t o t WATCHER for infants publication. 11-4-28(5)_____________ Please send resum e to HOS­ Connie-374-0923. a' a,i> inQ9™ ' L a n ? " 9 end toddlers Monday, )n<« od is ord#r#d it cannot b# concelltd or changed AVON - BE successful in PITALITY INN. 3600 Dunc­ Z B L 1 4 -2 K 3 ) CAMP COUNSELORS: boy/ p nPc ° a ! i w i t n ^ e>t W ednesday. Friday m ornings until aft#r 1st ins#rtion. _________ a, p ARKWOOD YMCA C on. sales without experience. Call kel, Attention: P McCarthy girl in M ichigan. All land b 84-21 (5) i«r« is o M OO chorg# for 1 od change plus 50' p#r TR7 1976. AM FM cassette, Art) Soviet / w ater sports, riflery, gym ­ DRIVEWAY ATTENDENT ,act L,nda Farlev' S3 2 ' 8 ® 3 482-6893. C-54-21I3I additional chang# for maximum of 3 chong#s. n ast. L. S eeger. 1795 Maple, Part-time. UNIVERSITY rust proofed. Ow ner left 2 ' 4 ' 2 4 161 AMERICAN YOUTH Activi­ DICTAPHONE TYPIST for r Stott N tw j w ill only t># r#sponsibl# for th# I it Northfield, ILL 60093 STANDARD. 351 0770 ------- ----------------- busy insurance office. Must country $4700 351-3595 ties needs you. Lansing's doy s incorr#ct insertion, Adjustment claims must NOW AVAILABLE - Super Z-BL-1-4-2K5) 2-4-24(3) ATTENTION JOGGERS' 3 4-21(3) new youth center needs vol­ type 55 wpm steady and Sprint exhaust system s with — ------------------------------- pa ss out flyers while you get be mod# within 10 doys of «xpirotion dot#. unteers to help in various accurate. Salary commer- exclusive lifetime w arranty NOW ACCEPTING applica PORTER/BUSBOY positions in shape and m ake extra $. ¡Ills ort du# 7 doys from od «xpirotion dot# If not VEGA 1971 - R uns good. areas; from public relations to surate with experience. Fully for your im ported car. tion for W estern and English n ow open. Only prom otable 485-1135 noon to 5. paid by du# dot#, o 50* lot# s#rvic# chorg# w ill Rusty. To b e sold to highest woodworking. Please call paid com pany benefits. An CHEQUERED FLAG FOR ridina instructor at CRAZY C people need apply in person X 8 4-2614) be due bidder. M ake bid before Fri­ 394-5146 or stop in at 5220 affirmative action employer. EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East RIDING STABLE. 676-3710. betw een 2 p.m .-5 p.m. G o o d ------------------------------------- Call M. King, 482-5566 for day. April 21, 5 p.m. CAM South Logan. 8-4-26(8) Kalamazoo S treet One mile BL-14-2K5) pay and benefits. HOLIDAY LEASING AGENT - part- PU S MOBIL. 1198 S Ham appointm ent. 8-4-21 (12) W est of cam p u s 487-5055. INN EAST., across from time, possible full tim e Office SERVICE STATION a tte n ­ son. 3-4-21(6) C 11-4 28 (9) COUNSELORS NEEDED for Frandor. M ale/Female. E.O.E and or rental experience nec- dent. $2.65/hour com m is­ 34-25(9) essary BIRCHFIELD sion Apply at 5020 S. Penn­ I llO IO tiV I Ä Aittiotive ä VEGA 1973, 4 cylinder, a u to ­ m atic, n ew battery, heavy sum m er d ay cam p. M ust live in Birmingham, W est Bloom­ -------------------------------------- APARTMENTS. 393-0210. sylvania, Lansing. Mike Clare, For Reit MASON BODY SH OP 812 E duty trailer hitch, radio, just field, Southfield, Oak Park, GENERAL LABORERS AND 8-4-28(5) 882-5726. 54-21(5) Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto I FOX 1975, sun roof, 4 tu n ed up, excellent running Farm ington areas. General OFFICE POSITIONS. ------------------------------------- FIAT 1974 XL9, AM/FM painting collision service. ELECTRONIC REPAIRMAN SUMMER, AIR conditioned counselors, a rts a n d crafts If you have a c ce ss to a phone LEGAL SECRETARY Full I, AM. FM, 33,000 miles, stereo. 4-speed, ralley condition, g o o d g as mileage. Am erican-foreign cars. 485- a n d car, you can b e s e n t to tim e- ,e 9 al and dictaphone wanted. Hours flexible, ex- upstairs of duplex. 2 bed- w heels, radials. $2150. 351 M ust sell, I'm going into specialists, W .S .I.'s. $500 1 3937844_x i 8 _5' l !?* 0256 C 20 4 29(5) work from your hom e. One experience a m ust. Call 374- penence neceseary. WILCOX room , near cam pus, quiet 4960. 5-4-26 <41 M arines so o n . Giving car $900. J u n e 19-August 25, FOX 1975, 38,000 day to o n e m onth assign- 8890 8-4-21 (4) TRADING POST. Phone 485- non-sm okers preferred. 351- aw ay for only $275. Call JUNK CARS w an ted . Also M onday-Friday. W rite for a p ­ IAM/FM, excellent con- m ents period. No Fees. Apply 4391 ^ 5 - 4 - 2 1 1 5 '_______ 9375. 8-4-28'5l FIREBIRD 1967, autom atic, 482 9060 after 5:30 p.m ., 7 selling u sed p a rts Phone plication; 27580 Harvard, j. $2700'best offer. 489 in person 9-11 a.m ., or call JO B S - $5.33 hour of pre- p ow er steering, n ew tires, d ays/w eek. X-5-1-110) anytim e. 321-3651. Southfield, Ml 48076. WIL- EXPERIENCED WINDOW 3-5-1 (4) LOWAY DAY CAMP. 372-0880 for m ore informa- “ " b ^ ac,lvl,V Call 4-6 p m. trimmer needed. Call THE 77 . “ fiii' w heels, exhaust. 355-0585. CX 20-4 28 (3) VW BUG, sun roof, m any BL 14-21(14) tion. MANPOWER INC.. 106 3746328 weekdays. ATHLETES SHOP, 351-6800, : A p j T t iM t S I 'M f i 11974, Sun roof. AM/- 4-4-21 13) E. W ashtenaw , Dow ntow n 8 4 27 (4 i n ew p arts. 371-2066 after 6 ask for Ken. 74-21 (4) — |tereo-8 track. New ra- F O R D 'L T D W agon, 1974. p.m . 2-4-21 (31 PENNELL SALES h a s m oved PHOTOGRAPHERS MODEL, Lansing. 8-5-2(141 - Excellent condition. a s o f April 17, to a larger, BARTENDER PART-TIME. EAST LANSING deluxe 1 A utom atic, pow er, air, radi­ fem a l£ Experience preferred RN OR LPN, part tim e for day I 337 7680; 355-0178. m ore convenient location, CHEERLEADflftS (WOMEN- ,ntervie w at M AC'S BAR bedroom furnished. Walk to ala. 2 s e a te r/2 w ay rear door. VW BUS 1974, m int. AM/ bu t n o t required, $5 hour. shift or afternoon shift. Apply 1(41 1825 East M ichigan, Lansing, m en). Pom pon Girls, sum m er 2700 E. Michigan. Monday- shopping, dining, MSU. Di­ 63,000 miles. $2000. 351 FM, CB, steel radials, best S en d p h o to a n d information at 731 Starkw eather Drive or Michigan 48912. C -6 4 2816) jobs, interviews, Sunday W ednesday, April 17-19. Be- rect access to 496 Sum m er 3823 evenings. offer. Office 355-1725, hom e to; P.O. Box 19174 Lansing call 323-9133 Ask for Mrs. f i 2000 73 52,000, new April 23, Civic C enter, la n - tw een 6 -8j)_rTr X - M ^ (6 ) $145, fall from $195 plus S 13 4 28 (51 1 521-3902. 8 4 -2 7 (5 ) 48901. 3-4-25(5) Chapman. 8-4-24 (5) [Y, just tuned, snows, GOOD USED Tires, 13-14-15 sing (Prudden Hall) 10 a.m .- 1 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS utilities. 3514745 after 5 p.m. tnt running condition. inch. M ounted free. PEN­ p.m., g o o d salaried, travel part-tim e 5 p.m . - 9 p.m. or 3514107. 84-25(81 FORD 1969, Galaxy. Offer, VW 1974, n ew tires, AM/FM, "PA RT TIME HANDY MAN" PART TIME secretary in Has- | or best offer 394-0447 NELL SALES, 1825 East runs well. 349-1564. g o o d condition. $2,000. 484- 20 hours/w eek. Abilities in i S i ! ? , tl0n' Ca" SalarV P'us bonus. EAST lett. 9 a.m .- 1 p.m. Monday- 6 p.m. X-3-4-2515) Michigan, Lansing, Michigan 6 4 28 (3) 0991 after 6 p.m . 54-27(3) carpentry, carpeting, clean­ _________ LAWN m em ory gar- Friday. Shorthand and office BRAND NEW, spacious, VAN 1976, beauti- 48912 482-5818. C-64-2815) ing and m iscellaneous experience required. Nancy completely furnished 3 b ed­ HUDDLE WEST. New DEN S 3 4 9 9 1^ 8 _ 8 4 -2 7 J 5) listom interior. Factory GREMLIN 72, 6 cylinder Air VOLKSWAGEN 1974, Super m echanical areas. 339-9500. 339-3400 C-124-28 (5) room duplex available May 1. conditioning, extrem ely d e ­ Beetle. Low m ileage, good lounge, accepting applica- STUDENT HUSBAND/wife Located a t 324 Spartan Ave­ k Ziebarted. 351-1669. C 3 4 -2 5 (7 ) pendable, $575. Negotiable. body. $2500. 882 6196 tions for bartender, wait- team to m anage Er maintain SUMMER WORK. Make nue, East Lansing. Contact jr (3) 351-8664 days. 6-4-27 (5) 8-4 2813) Aviation resses, short order cooks and 30 unit student apartm ent $3000 this summ er. For inter­ ow ner next door a t 322. TOPLESS CASHIER for adult busboys. Apply in person building. One bedroom apart- view call 372-8303. 54-21(3) ELLE '73. Automatic, 24-21 (6 ) LEMANN SPORT 1972, ex 4-G-70-15" Dayton steel belt­ bookstore. Apply in person only. 9 a.m .-5 p.m. Monday- m ent living quarters. Mainte- Condition, 70,000 miles. cellent condition, $700 or ed radials, 5000 miles. 71- LEARN TO fly - work in CREST DRIVE IN b etw een 12 Saturday. 138 S. Waverly, nance experience required. 1645-2502. 74-25131 ex change for flying time. p.m. and 6 p.m. 1096 W est N O W U A S IN e b est offer. 351 7035. M onte Carlo -350- autom atic, Lansing, Ml 10-4-28(8) 351-2211. 9 a.m .-4 p.m. Mon- 8 4 -2 7 (3) pow er steering & brakes. O pening M onday all day, Grand River, Okem os. M ust r o e s u M M ie ISLER NEWPORT ci i7 i dav throu9 h Fr,day. 349-0158. S -5 4 -2 H 5 ) W ednesday, a n d Thursday b e 18. 8-4-26(9) FULL-TIME sum m er recrea- 15-4-28(8) A N O P A U ■custom, excellent con- tion director, May 1st-Sep- ----------- -------------------------- MALIBU 1970, tw o-doors, after 12 p.m . 676-4860. J $3600. Kim. 3514559. 302 V-8, 4 sp eed s, new 8 4 25(6) LOT MAN for CREST DRIVE tem b e r3 0 th . M ust have WSI FULL TIME, secretary, book- I - IN. Apply in person CREST a n d tennis experience along keeper position in small con- |A R XR7, 1973. New battery, radial tires, CB-radio, stereo cassette- FM, new : Mrtrcycfes Sn DRIVE IN b etw een 12 a n d 6 with pool m aintenance and suiting firm in East Lansing, clutch, brakes. $900 or best T oday's b est buys are in the p.m. 1096 W est G rand River, supervision. Apply in person Experience preferred - sal- ft, AM FM stereo, vinyl DUCATI250 a n d accessories Classified section. Find w hat Okemos. M ust b e 18. only. HOSPITALITY INN, ary negotiable. C ontact Char- pood condition. Make offer, 351-1542. 1-4-21(5) $275. M ust sell. 393-6994. y o u ’re looking for! 8 4 2 6 (8 ) 3600 Dunckel. 8-4-21 (8 ) lotte. 332 0841. 8-4-21 (5) ' » 2 0993. 74-21 (4) MAVERICK 1971, autom atic, 3-4-21(3) ASS SUPREME, 9 seat n ew p arts, low m ileage. JO IN tho go n g ot SUZUKI 77 GS750, full dress, 1975. Loaded. In Good! 35 3 4 4 2 0 , 349-1858. D on 't sign a le a se until A c ro s s f r o « excellent condition. 676-9737. L O C A T IO N L O C A T IO N I cruise, stereo, tape, fcoat. Excellent condi- 8-5-2 (3) 8-4 21 (31 yo u 'v e seen W illia m s H a ll Burcham Woods N o w le a s in g f o r F o il 13300. 349 2829 after 6 MONTE CARLO, 1971, very *H#ated pool HONDA 750 1971, chopped. 1-4-28 (61 g o o d condition, g o o d mile­ age. Call after 6 p.m . 351- 3111 Sheffer Avenue. Lan­ sing. 321-0722. 5-4-21(3) MARIGOLDAPARTMENTS — 2 bedroom units —various floor plans CEDAR GREENS C m o n over * Air conditioning * 10* bus to campus ASS 1969, good condi- 1725. X -8 4 21 (4) A N D CH ECK O U T ‘ Ample parking —air conditioned |automatic, V-8. $ 5 9 5 Marigold and Harrison (opposlt# Show Lon#) —furnished NOWLEASINGFORSUMMERand FALL C O U IN G W O O D A P TS I ‘ Nicely furnished 7 * after 5:30 p.m. B(4I TIMETORESUT? N o w L # o tin g — c a r p e te d ‘air conditioned *$ Blks. to campus —best locotion in town ‘dishwasher Now la#slh§ for 1975 280 Z stick, fo r Sum m er *Lorg# on# b#droom f W M N H W * l> M T M IM T * tW M M r r fltM 'shag carpeting apartment a s low as 'unlimited parking ■çelleni. 323-2161 after 4 a n d P a ll •Completely furnished 2 bedrooms Summor 2 bedroom *18# f - 4 27 131 •Shag Corp#ting *160 p e r m o n th ANtcMwmowM Spatial 12 month modols open daily 1 bedroom 'ISO 1 8 2 bedroom sum m or 'I I S f UN 710 1976, auto- •Appllanc#« and A ir Cond. studios 'ISO furnished apartm ents • W# pay wot#r and heat U N IV IH S IT T 12 month 92 7 S 74$ Burcham l i i aL excellBnt condi- coll 3514212 351-8631 I'TOOO m il«. 353-7824. C E D A R V IE W T IM A C I (behind Rollerworld 351-31 IB F o r a p p o in tm e n t ca ll on the river) (coll between 10-5 pm) P A D D E D V IN Y L NORW OOD 414 M ichigan Jg ev an . 1973 3 1 8 Stan- 3 5 1-8 764 337-7 328 DON’T WAIT I * ' Ion, clean. 371-3074 SAD DLE R IV E R S ID E 3 3 1 -S 4 3 0 1135 M ic h ig a n A m . R ig h t n e x t t o t h * TI3I Coll 3-i p.m. B ro d y C o m p ia REG. 'A . " c a ll 3 5 1 -5 6 4 7 S u m m e r le a s e s *150 L L a m in g , M L UNTIL THEY’RE PE VAN 1976 B-200, V-8 , c< 4M/FM cassette, fo r ra te s a n d W, Keystone wheels! * 3 .” P ’S. 8-4-24 141 le a s e s A L P H A L IV E A L IT T L E ! ’572 Sedan, V * * - 337-0302. needs S41 i . Grand River f . Lansing 3$1-7240 1390 E. G ra n d River 1-5 p.m. O ffice hours K A P P B I P A ALL GONE can 3493530 ■■■ To re te r ve your apartment P R O F E S SIO N A L B U SIN E SS FRATERNITY for sum mer and fall w ould like to recognize the pledges t o w D o n 't M i s s S u m m e r f o r S p r in g 7 8 SPECIAL fo r 4 p a rs o n .» Ctopctungfjam SUMMER f u r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t m o d e l o p e n 9 -9 4 6 2 0 S o u th H a g a d o rn R d. Deae Ziegler Jeff Orchard RATES (N o r th o f M t . H o p e ) ...al (he pool (his Summer! Johi Vitta SharoRO'Comell * Luxury uixirtmentMnmplt'trly furnish«! with Histim-tivi* Spanish Mfttitnrninnuri furniluiv ami shajt car|x*tmu Carol Thitlk Lor Milavec • air conditioning I luxury fumi things • »hog carpoting • privato balconios C M PUSH LL A PAR TM ENTS a ® ® ! thmuK’hout. e Hafh unit has dishwasher. narlxiK»' dis|*isal. central a ir Marvin Series Sia Ibit • dishwoihors • swimming pool spocial luminar rates spociol 12 months ju s t o f f g ra n d riv e r-o k e m o s Rush $5 cttnditinnin« and heating Charlie Soria Debbie Haept ♦ Swimmin« IN***! and privalehaleanies. WayM Soakin Mark Bibson 2 BEDROOM S FREE BU S SERVICE to: T w o B ud roo m furnished apartm ents Tie Rowlands David Bryaa SWW MMNG P O O L FREE BU S SERVICE FURM SHED 349-3530 S U M M IR R A T IS Michael Reed TmAigistya 7 3 1 D IS H W A S H E R S 'C E N T R A L A IR C O H O . FREE R O O M M A T E SERVICE S p e c ia l 3 8 1 -7 1 * 6 S p e c ia l I| rp TU o Bo«Th'27984 Nak>d Larry I. Phillips A P A R T M E N T S FREE R O O M -M A T E SERVICE I ""nolulu, HI 96827 12 m o n th 12 m o n th 731 B u r c h jm D r:v c 351 7212 A IK A N Q U I H D tH C IA i P A U N A T H ra ta s ra te s [ Apartmeits |(|jj] [ Apartments ][tjjjt] |_ Apartaeits J(V ] C Hoises MARKET For Silt | [f$ > ) [ F o rm a l ¡¡/ j flfflH S o n iti ONE BLOCK from cam pus, nice furnished efficiency NEED 1 fem ale now . S hare 1 bedroom in 2 m an. Furnish­ NEAR SPARROW . 1 b ed ­ room. Furnished. $155/ AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 4 b edroom h o u se adjacent to SQUARE CLASSICAL GUITAR '78 with case. $150. (313) 293- WANT TO be en AIRLINE FLIGHT ATTENDANT? Free THESES TYPING, tarm p a ­ pers, reasonable a nd experi­ enced. call 332-2078. apartm ents, leasing sum m er ed. Rent negotiable, Ask for m onth. 482-5171. 8-4 28 (3) cam pus. Includes fireplace, 1874. 5-4-21(31 inform ation/toll free 1*800* Denise. 337-0106. 5-4-21(4) an d garag e w ith studio. R e­ 6346167, M onday/Friday. 0-18-4-2813) and fall. 351-8135. OR-12-4-28 (4) d u ced to $395/m onth. Call DODGE VAN 1973 318 slan PHOTO GRAV lens bifocal SKYLINE, 1516 East, tropi- A nrm uncem m ,,, I TREEHOUSE NORTH avail­ UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS SUMMER SUBLET - ft block able immediately, 2 bedroom / EQUITY VEST, 351 1500. dard. % ton, clean, 3 7 1 3074. Dr single vision. OPTICAL cana. S uite 727 MC, Las Happening must COMPLETE DISSERTATION S ? o t ! , « ONE ROOM in spacious 3 to cam pus. 2 bedroom ap art­ furnished. Fall option. 337- 0-20-4 28(6) SP-1-4-21I3I DISCOUNT 2617 E. Michi Vegas. NV 89109. ANO RESUME SERVICE: SwvK9» Bktg bv'„'MSSi bedroom apartm ent. Ap­ ment; ft m onths ren t free. 2768 or 337 0658. 8-4-27(4) gan. Lansing, 372 7409. Z-4 24 161 CHARLES STREET near type selling, IBM typing, ¡ ^ o t a s a d ay, b e w " « l proxim ately $95, rent and Call 332-8057 after 8:30 p.m. ZENITH TV, new 12" Black C-5-4-21 (41 1 Frandor east side. Available offset printing a nd binding. N o a n n o u n c e m e r ,,'^ > utilities. Call 349-5919 after 4 5-4-21(4) Et white. >66,355 5850 after 6 Ju n e . 4 bedroom , partly fur­ For estim ate sto p in a t 2843 •B by phone llb«to p.m . or 655-1307 a n d ask for Beechwood p.m. w eekends. SP 1 4 21(41 KENWOOD 9600 Receiver. P a n ts f r a n i l i S B ] East G rand River or ph o n e Russ. 10-4-27 (7) 1-2 PERSON ap artm en t for nished. Large yard. Garage. $475, 160 w a tts per channel $265. 351 7497. 0-4-4-21 (5) 332-8414. 12 4-28 18) summer, comletely furnished, Apartments COLDSPOT REFRIG ith box & blank warranty, HAPPY B DAY. Dad: From MSU E u r o p « n . air conditioned, a c ro ss B ogue ERATOR. good condition. 355-3041 after 5 p.m. i,a,3 St. $ 170/month. 332-1651. 5 blocks to MSU NOW LEASING for sum m er >50.486-7043 S 1 4 21(3) 5 4 21(4) th e Kids, 1 urt, Snot, Karrots, EXPERT TYPING. Term pa m aeta at 7 p m c *“ka Large 2 bedroom - an d fall. 2-6 bedroom houses. Cham bo, Pause. S 1-4-21(3) lounge, second * 1-4-21 (41 pars, letters, RESUMES. Call EQUITY VEST. 351-1500. Graduate Hall ' furnished ARTLEY FLUTE excellent HP 2SC program m able Cal­ New Gables. 337-0206. FEMALE NEEDED, fall ORJO-4-28(4)_ _ C 9 4-28 (3) • f u ll y c o r p n tn d Special sum m er rates sh ape, w ith case Appraised culator. Call W ayne days 373- U sa i E s ta is A MSU Kendo Club I • 90 s heat and control oir 4-man, nice complex. Call EFFICIENCY AVAILABLE in a t $125. 351 0492 7056 5-4-21(3) martial a n of s w o ^ / H conditioning Mary. 351 2183. 6-4-28 (3) 2 bedroom units *160 house sum m er term , 1 mile to S P 1-4-21(3) PROFESSIONAL EDITING, practice from 1 ,o i swimming pool Now loosing for cam pus, b u s close by, $90. BLONDE GUITAR - Star PARKLAKE CUTE cottage minor corrections to re-wrlle. SUBLET - 2 Bedroom su m ­ 118 W omen's IM a,d? • 24-hour maintonanco DODGE DART 1969. Very field Gibson J u m b o Copy with lake view. Carpeted Typing arranged. 332-5991 mer, $200 m onth - n eg o ­ fall os low as *270 337-0590. 3-4-24 (4) • ploy ground for childron g o o d condition 64,000. $750 with pci up volum e control kitchen appliances and nice 9-4-28 131 tiable. Air. Pool. Capitol Villa. Coll after I pm Die Deutsch, u n , J • no pots TWO JUNE leases available 353-7876. SP 1 4 21(3) a n d case. $200. Call 323-4538 lot. Call Fran W eston 882 Ecke trifft s,ch dlesw»k 351-5144. 8 4-28(4) THESIS. TERM PAPERS 3 3 3 -O O S 3 - 532 Grand River, $600/ after 5 p.m . Morley Rotating 1568 or LOOMIS REALITY P-m. im Erdnussfas, . m onth a n d 1137 Albert, $460/ CAMARO 1974 type LT WAH, $75. X 8 4 25(6) typed. 504 per page. Call coll for information 349*3100 484-5474. 8-57(6) Deutsch sprechen m ? FEMALE ROOMMATE 360 HP. >7100 355 5783. 4864668. 10 -6 2 13) 10*» w anted to share 2 bedroom MSU 1 block, 2 large b ed ­ m onth. Drive by a n d call us herzlich eingeladen' Monday thru Saturday room s. 2 baths, furnished. for an appointm ent at 351 S P 1-421(31 apartm ent. Nice complex. QUALITY USED equipm ent 484-7330. 3-4 24 (4) Sum m er only. 2-4 people. 1500. OR 9-4 28 <61 VW CAMPER 72 Pop lop at a fair price with warranty. [ Rtcriatioi (& U n til " ||s ] Jim Loudon desenb« K n o b H ill $270. 332-1497. 6-4-24(4) PE3060 turntable. $75 wierdest plane, a, 5 BEDROOM ho u se to sublet sink, icebox, sleeps 3 51900 R abco St4 turntable $125. Thursday. 109 A n t h o n ^ l A p a rtm e n ts 1 BEDROOM apartm ent - for sum m er, sunroof. Block 349-5108. SP 1 4 21131 WOULD YOU like to spend WANTED MICROSCOPE. ,Thorens 145C $195. S u m m e r L e a s in g 431 A bbott. 3 or 12 m onth - off cam pus. 353-0277 A ugust in the Rockies in s 3 objectives. 332 4054 a n y ­ S co tt 20 w a tt receiver $175. Discover the Middle A* J Ju n e 1 - $180. Evenings 4-4 21 (3) TRIP LEADING AND WILD­ time. 5-4 24 (3) fo r IntprnrAl svstem s ciety for Creative Ar,*!1 124 CEDAR ST. East Lan­ ERNESS SKILLS COURSE? sing. 2-man, 1 bedroom , fur A m e r ic a n a 351-7857. 3-4-25(3) 3 BLOCKS from cam pus. 4-5 Fir Sale jf c ] Pre Am p $125 It you have backpacking e x ­ VISITING PROFESSOR re ­ m oots at 8 30 p m ^ HI FI BUYS 337 1767 Union Tower R00m nished apartm ents. Heat in­ bedroom houses. Renting for perience call Diana. 356-0947. quires 4 b edroom furnished and HAVING TROUBLE finding 0 8 4 28(91 cluded. $195 m onth. Year som eone to su b lease your sum m er and fall. 351 8135. 2 4 2! I7I ho u se now till D ecem ber ‘78. E den Roc 100 USED vacuum cleaners. Arts and Letters ma|<»J leases only J u n e 15 or apartm ent for th e sum m er? 0 11 4-28(41 366-8178. 2 4-21 (41 Tanks, canm sters. and up ADVENT 201A In sealed ctent applications for Septem ber 1 129 Burcham Place an ad in th e special c a ll 3 3 2 -0 1 1 1 rights. G uaranteed one full box $330 Tandberg TCD college committees, l ^ j i J Dr. Efficiency. $160 month. Dam age deposit required. 6 1128 V icto r St. CLASSIFIED GUIDE com ing May 1 1 .2 X 2 HOUSING NOW LEASING. 4 a n d 5 bedroom houses. M ost w ith­ year. $7.88 and up DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 310 $350. Bob 353 2992. 351 ABDO’s LOUNGE DESPERATELY NEED som e place to live fasti Lansing cepted until April 28 AkJ(l p.m .-10 p.m. 882-2316 ad s - $10. Com e up to 347 in walking distan ce to c a m ­ 3595 3 4 24(3) fe a tu r in g area. Will pay $80 373-6990. departm ents or 206 bn 316 N. Cedar, opposite City 0-20-4-28(9) S tu d en t Services a n d find p us Call 351 4107 betw een 9 a.m . 5 p.m . 371 1566 even M arket. C 20 4 28(7) 2 HUGE speakers, nine 10 Instructional Deveiop*. I ROOMMATE NEEDED. Own som eone to sub lease your 5-9 p.m. or Saturday. ings. 5 4 25(4) inch speakers in ea ch vinyl • w a n t liw r g y formal luncheon geI t0gJ l 109 NORTH Clemens, 4-man room in 2 bedroom a p a rt­ apartm ent today. 0-8 4-25(6) NEWAPPLECRATES covered cabinet. $200/pair. noon today, 1961 R o o rV f unit, $350, newly decorated, ment. $105 m onth. 394-3704. S P -10-5-4(12) DESPERATELY NEEDED. a t WAZOO 223 A bbott 351 5898 1 4 21(41 Hall, for those not aomnt-i. furnished, utilities, available 8-4-21(4) NEW DUPLEX 3 bedroom s, Tuet day-Saturday Horse-hauling job- This Sun­ 12 4 28 (31 City. 9 * now. 485-6513. M - 24 (5) fireplace, furnished, starting day. Will pay $60 for round- HASLETTARMS May 669-3719; X-11 4 28(3) EXCELLENT STEREO Sony trip. W illiamston to Utica NEWLY REMODELED sp a ­ BOOKS - WESTERN AMERI turntable PS3300 w ith A.T. P r o g r e s s iv a J a z z Oremus, informal cious o n e bedroom a p a rt­ SUMMER& FALL CANA OZ books, new selec 78. $125 Yam aha receiver area. 356 8692 X2-4 21 (61 vice held at 5 pi UNIVERSITY VILLA m ents. Close to Cooley and FEMALE TO sh a re ho u se - tion in stock CURIOUS M o n d a y N ig h t s SUMMERK FALL b u s line. Now leasing. Call LEASING prefer g rad u ate student. CR600 $275, Infinity POZII University Lutheran Ctv? 485-0638. 0-20-4-28 (5) 3 5 1 -2 0 4 4 Large yard $100 m onth 394- BOOKSHOP. 307 East Grand River, East Lansing. Speakers $175 or com plete • Rond Town if fig S. Harrison Road Suoi lowing. LEASING 1139 after 5 p.m. C-10-4-28 for $560 349-4924 BL 1-4-21(7) 8 8 2 *0 3 9 5 3 5 1 -8 1 3 5 8-4-28 (41_ _ 3 5 1 -2 0 4 4 LARGE 2 party furnished 3 6 0 0 S. L o g a n "LOVING YOURSELF To MSU Simulation So&e»^ efficiency, close cam pus, air INSTANT CASH W e re pay L a n s in g H appiness." W orkshop, S u n ­ from 10 a.m. to 6 p rr $rJ OWN ROOM in duplex avail­ FUJI DYNAMIC 10. excellent 3 5 1 -8 1 3 5 conditioned. $190 fall, $140 2 BEDROOM, 3 m inutes to mg $1-$2 for album s in good n o x f to D y k s tra F o rd day, April 30, 3-6 p.m . $3 334 Union. Modern able immediately. Close. condition. $ 170/best offer. sum m er. 351-1610. after 5 cam pus. Includes all utilities, shape. WAZOO RECORDS, donation. Unity of G reater this week. Board Ga"Wn $115 m onth. 355-0200. P hone 339 9455. 3 4 25(5) p.m., 487-4451. 0-13-4 28(61 stove, refrigerator a n d g ar­ 233 A bbott, 337-0947 Lansing, 240 M arshall, Lans­ EFFICIENCY, IMMEDIATE 3 ^ 2 1 1 3 1 ___ age. Available April 15, $215/ C 20-4 28(4) CRAZY C RIDING STABLE ing. 484 3094 2-4 28 (6) occupancy. $185. BUR­ RCA BLACK a nd w hite TV-8 Gay Council staff r CHAM W OODS. 745 Bur­ m onth. P hone 482-9226 SUMMER LEASES. 4-6 m an, now open for business. a t 7:30 tonight 328 $fj X 10 inch screen, good cham . 351-3118. 0-20-4-28(4) FREE CANOES FOR TENAXTS! 0-1-4 21(5) $350-$400. Furnished, 2 SEWING MACHINES, slight condition. $50 negotiable Boarding, lessons, hay rides. Services Bidg AiistafVs baths, fireplace. 2 blocks ly used. Re conditioned, 676-3710. 1-4-21 (4) 353-0569. E 5-4 27(4) anyone else welcomed , River's and Water'« WANTED, 2 fem ales, $139/ MSU. 372-1801; 332-1800. gu aran teed . $39.98 and up SUBLET DELUXE furnished 2 bedroom , near cam pus, air, Edge A partm ents m onth. C am pus Hill. 349- 4576 after 9:30 p.m 0-7-4-24(51 EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING , CO. 1115 N. W ashington. PAUL HARNEY Clubs by id sibte. balcony. 646-6263, 351-3692 HOUSES STARTING Ju n e. 489-6448 C 20 4 28(6) Krydon. 1 a nd 3 w oods. 3, 5, Servici MSU Mennonite after 5 p.m. 8-5-1 (5) 333-4433 8-4-21 (31 4-6 m an. Very close. From $350. 332-1800; 372-1801. LEICA/LEITZ 1937 Ilia $50. 7, 9 and putter. Bag a nd cart, good condition, $85. 349- IA m eets at 9 30 a m Sunfo I Union. Join us for mfonfd 4 BEDROOM duplex. $260 EAST LANSING. NORTH CHALETAPARTMENTS 0-9-4-21 (4) Illf, th ree lenses, finder, 4924 E 5 4-21(5) ODD JO B S w anted. Hard ship and fellowship m onth. J u n e 12-Septem ber POINTE APARTMENTS. N ext to com pus s p a c io u s working stu d e n ts will d o yard N m eter, m ore, $300, W etzler 12 351-3728. 8-4-28 (3) tw o b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n ts , WINTER JACKET, m en's work, painting, etc. 332-2637. Gays a t MSU meetsfror'J 1250 Haslett Road a t 69. NEWER COUNTRY house, m icroscope, c a se $75; Pony fu rn is h e d o i r c o n d it io n e d m edium fiber filled, hooded, 8-4-2614) p.m . Sunday. Union TowcR MAY OPENINGS Furnished or unfurnished. Ef­ ficiency and 2 bedroom apartm ents. Newly redecor­ Sum m er fro m *165 10 m inutes o u t, room s in co-ed ho u se with fireplace. Sum m er/fall. 655-1717 Rick. Prem o No. 4, seven holders $75. 627-2294 after 6 p.m. 3-4-24 (7) rust colored, like new , $50. 355 9347 E-5-4-2K3) CARPET CLEANING with 00 Organizing activities '■ Inaccessible ated. Heat a n d w ater furnish­ Fall fro m *384 8-4-27 (51 our truck m ounted cleaning I BURCHAMWOODS ed S tart at $175 per m onth. N o w renting. O p e n 3-6 WE PAY up to $2 for LP's & GIBSON LES Paul Triumph plant. Call "SUPERCLEAN." M SU ’s Episcopaiians gafvl 7 bodroom open M a y 1 - ’ 180 Call J a n 332-6354. 0-8-4-26(12) M o n d a y thru Friday. EAST SIDE, 4 bedroom , g a ­ rage, b asem en t, $260 + utili­ c assettes, also buying 45 a, songbooks, m agazines. FLAT Bass - with hard shell case. $295 323 2347! 5 .4 -2 1 13) 484 3501 X-8-4-25 (4) 1A celebrate a Solemn High Vasf p.m. Sunday. Aiumm i 3 3 2 -6 1 9 7 ties. 485-6035 337 1133. HORSESHOEING - COR Father Towter is hommst BLACK & CIRCULAR. Up I b o d ro o m o p o n M a y 1 5 -> 1 5 0 CAMPUS HILL -- 2 bedroom furnished, sublease J u n e 1 to 8-4-27 (4) stairs, 541 East Grand River. O pen 11 a.m ., 351-0838. YASHICA f2.8 lens. Kodak trimlme m stam atic 28. Like new $38. 355-7963. RECTIVE shoeing a n d trim ­ ming. All w ork guaranteed. IA follows. SUMMER SUBLET 2 bed Rake in the extra m o n e y you Single People (o? a • Septem ber 1. C arpeted, air, Tom Logan 655-1588. 351-3118 ^ c o l^ w tw o # rH 0^ £ J jn 0 pool. 349 0568 after 6 p.m. 8-4-25(5) room, close to cam pus. Fur­ nished plus extras. Call 351- can make by selling no- longer needed ite m s w ith a C-7-4-28 16) E 5 4-24 (3) CONN TRUMPET, excellent 8 4 2 5 (4 1 ÍA Community meet at 93C d Saturday, Union Wes: Er"ro§ 8600 after 6 p.m. GUITAR AMPLIFIER Pea lo w cost, fast a cting Classi- visit Cranbrook 8-4-24 (41 fied Ad Phone 35F-826R vey C oncert M usician, 200 condition, $100 or b e st offer. S q u are loft, stained, $50 or WEEKLY w att RM S, full effects, con 1 OR 2 fem ale room m ates N o w le a s in g Hear Anabet Dwve' sole. 349 1018 5 4 24 (31 best offer. 353-6275. T V 'S T I M O izer of Sun Day. on Sow E1»! needed sum m er and next year, Chalet Apartm ents. Call fo r s u m m e r a n d Houses £ Rooms 5-4 27 (41 S P IC IA L S Plenty For All" at 7 L HAND MADE Philippine shell Helene, 353-8094. fa ll Abrahamic Community jewelry. M other of Pearl, DINETTE SET, 4 swivel 8-4-27 (4) SEVERAL 5 person ho u ses chairs, 42" diam eter w ood • turntable « Avenue. OWN ROOM, spring sum ­ Abalone, plain a n d designs, C a p ito l V illa for rent starting fall. 1 year grain table, like new , $50. ove rh aul mer. D ogs w elcom e. 550 com plete sets. Prices $15 SUMMER LEASE. 2-m an 2 Support Campus Radx?. lease required, n o p ets. R ents P hone 337-0302. 3-4-25 (51 • cassette tape bedroom apartm ent. Pool. Twyckingham apartm ents. A p a rtm e n ts 1*5 O ff Ico hours vary from $85 $ 100. p er p er­ son plus utilities. 772-4209 Virginia. 332-0390. X8 4-27(3) $19 Call 355 3066. 4-4-24 (6) FISHER 175 receiver 20 w a tts recorders/decks Ü to 640 am, WBRS, WMCC WM SN Evenings. 332-6275. WANTED - COUPLE to per channel, super F.M. se n ­ 4-4-21 (4) 3 3 2 -S 3 3 0 after 5 p.m. 0-18-4-28(6) SUMMER AND fall, 4 -bed­ sh are furnished room with king-sized w ater bed. S um ­ NEW. USED a n d vintage guitars, banjos, m andolins, etc Dulcimers a n d kits, re ­ sitivity $150 355-8997 5-4-25(3) _ , I 9 M + p a rts (»fnderd overhaul only) ¿ G od's hope for religious a Learn th e truth about Am SUBLEASE SUMMER - mer, ca m p u s near. Call Moon and the Unification I room, furnished, plenty of corders, strings, accessories, — c a ll n ow — Furnished 2 bedroom ap art­ ONE BLOCK FROM CAM ­ M arty 332 4716. 8-4-28(5) CRIB AND m atress $75. High at 6 p.m . Monday, 336 IMr | parking and gardening room books, th o u sa n d s of hard-to- m ent a cross from cam pus. $255/month. 332-1489. PUS 1 bedroom apartm ent. Heat included. Parking. available. 676-3780. 5-4-21(4) T here's som ething for every find album s, (all at very low prices). Private a n d group chair $25. Potty chair $2.50. W alker $4. Sw ing $7.50. Play­ COMMUNICATIONS May Festival of Life ? 3-4-24 (4) Available 6-16-78 to 3-18-79. $200 per m onth. 351 1177 7-8 FEMALE NEEDED for house o n e in today s Classified Ads Check them o u t for super lessons o n guitar, banjo, pen $20. 482-4563 after 5 p.m. E-5-4-24 (5) LINK 332-5554 m eeting held at 8 p.m 1 FEMALE room m ate needed - start May or J u n e - own p.m. 5-4-24 (8) n ear MSU. Great location. Call 337-2127 or 332-5822. buys. mandolin, all styles. Gift cer tificates Expert repairs-free SEIFT STEREO M icroscope FOR QUALITY stereo ser* GA Bogue Street Co op 7-4-28 14) estim ates. ELDERLY IN­ Brown Bag Lunch onjot FEMALE ROOMMATE 1 BEDROOM for rent. S hare Model 90 Excellent condi* vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, room near MSU - $127 - t uni ties for Sociology anc S i needed to sh are 2 bedroom , 2 h o u se w ith 2 m en. 485-3428 STRUMENTS 541 East tion. W ith case. >166. 372- 555 E. Grand River. prefer grad. Call after 6 p.m. S cience majors, Gail BrMIT person apartm ent. Ju n e ONE ROOM in 4 bedroom after 6 p.m . 8-4-27 (3) G rand River. 332-4331. 4069 after 6 p. m. 337-0169. 2-4-21 (4) C-20-4-28(31 speaker, at noon Tuesday ^ 1978-J u n e 1979 Vicki 353- house. $110/m onth. Next to C 20 4 28(13) 5-4-27 (4) Berkey Hall. 4431. 8-4-25(5) Coral Gables, 351-4032. SUBLEASE FOR sum m er FREE LESSON in complexiorl YES ... welian lootin'. NEEDED 2 to 4 p ersons for 8-4-24 13) beautiful n ew h o u se close to cam pus, n e e d s 2 m ale ro o m ­ EPIPHONE. ELECTRIC b a ss guitar, very g o o d condition. Anilláis care MERLE COSMETIC STUDIO ■ 321- NORMAN V Pre-m ed Majors! Lansing fij era! has volunteer positions4 sum m er or can b e continued m ates. Call 353-3841. $100. 355-5432. X-E-5-4-26I3I NICE, EAST Lansing ho u se 5543 C 20 4-28(31 able in several units Apply for year. 332-6220, ask for Pat 5-4-25 (4) BOUVIER DES Flandres, nice *2 m inutes to campus or Jackie. 10-5-2 (4) for rent. 5 b edroom s. S um ­ DISCOUNT. NEW, u sed Stu d en t Services Bldg m er sublease, fall option. pet and protection. Black, 10 FREE NEEDLE check, Bring I X •o n Red C edar River ROOM FOR ren t in house. desk, chairs, files. BUSINESS 351-1768. 8-4-28141 m onth, fem ale. >100. 371- in your record player needle Child development, eduja ’ fre e conoes MSU SECRETARY n eeds Cornell a n d Beech. Call 332- EQUIPMENT CO.. 215 E. 5242. 5*4*26 (51 room m ate(s) May 31. Help 6441. 8-4-27 (3) Kalamazoo, 485-5500. for free check at anytim e. Special prices on new need­ « to a nd social science maion1 AVAILABLE NOW. Own tio n s available in Pfesc*M ^ tt!j find and sh are apartm ent. bedroom in beautiful house. 0 -24-24 LOVING MALE Pointer/L ab­ les. MARSHALL MUSIC, •X room . Inquire about Headsanj Water's and Diane, 355-1779 or 355-7694. G rad/w orking w om en. After SUMMER SUBLET, 2 room s rador 6 m onths, h as shots- East Lansing. C -1-4*21(61 26 Student Services Bldg 6-4-26 15) in house. Close to Cam pus. SLEEP WITH th e b e st. The River's Idge 4 p.m. 351-9373. 1-4-21(5) $52.50/m onth plus utilities. finest .in quality w a te rb e d s at license. Call 337*0473 Z-BL 1 421131 Hearing impaired chHdren Apartments SUMMER, 1 block from cam ­ Deposit. Call 332-8791 th e SLEEP SH O P in your help in recreational pus. 1 bedroom furnished. Orchard Street. 332-0412. ONE BEDROOM h o u se in country, S . H agadorn. C ou­ 3-4-21 (5) SOUNDS AND DIVER­ R u n e t Sah [ w » l S tn ricifa lj tutorial situations. Inqu«1, SIONS. 484-9300. A cross H i 1050 W ater s Edge 8-4-26(4) ple preferred. $155. 337-0748, Michigan School for the IW Tired o f being broke? G et fast from K napp's d o w ntow n. (next to Cedar Village) 10-noon. 3-4-25(4) c a sh by selling th in g s y ou no 0-1-4-21(6) PROMPT, EXPERIENCED, (B S tu d en t Services Bldg ACROSS FROM cam pus, GARAGE SALE, April 22 and typing. Evenings. 675-7544. longer u s e w ith a fast-action spacious apartm ent, available NEED UP to 4 w om en to 23. 10 a.m .-7 p.m . Lawn and C-20-4-2813) COGS is accepting nomirt 3 3 2 - 4 4 3 2 Classified Ad. Call 355-8255 HANDCRAFTED SANDALS g arden tools, patio and f o r 5 2 p o s it io n s on Universjij spring term . R educed rent. sublease su m m er term . Sp a­ $20. M ade from a n outline Call 351-8135; 351-1957 or cious house. Close to cam ­ household item s. Clothes and com m ittees. Call 353-9 FURNISHED ROOM S, close draw ing of your feet. C U S­ TYPING TERM Papers and SUMMER ONLY. 2 blocks 351 2044. 0-10-4-28(5) pus. $60 plus utilities. 353- furniture a n d sew ing m a­ . . noon Monday. Tuesday, to cam pus, su m m er a n d fall. TOM SANDALS & LEA- theses, I.B.M. experienced, from cam pus. 1 bedroom 5520. X8-5-2I5) chine. 4323 G reenw ood fast service. Call 351-8923. day, Friday; 8 a m- ,0 676-3780. 5-4-21(3) THERCRAFTS 220 Albert Drive. In Forest Hills, Oke­ W ednesday, 316 Studen apartm ent. Utilities included, $140 per m onth. 351 1177 7-8 CKDAR VILLAGI M onday Satu rd ay 11 a.m .-5 m os. 3-4-21 (8) 0-20-4-28131 FURNISHED DUPLEXES for p.m . 11 5-5(6) Bldg. ROOM AVAILABLE in p.m. X5 4 25 (6) APARTMINTS 2, 3 o r 4 p ersons. Available house. M ale preferred. Rent PROMPT TYPING Service. sum m er an d /o r fall. 669-9939. Term papers, resum es, g e n ­ Advertising Club1 EAST LANSING duplex, 2 N o w le a s in g f o r f a ll o n d s u m m e r 0-6-4-28(3) $75 p er m onth. Call 484- 2136. 8-5-1 (3) BATAVUS HS 50/4.50. Best Offer. G ood Condition. [to s t t Fond |[q j eral, I.B.M. 694-1541. m eeting for all ,hoseM- ^ , bed. 1623 Parkvale. Couples, C h i c a g o trip at 7 p m- Mon* no pets. 6/15, $220. 351- 1762. OR 13-4 28 (3) BOGUE a t RED CEDAR 351-51«0 M SU CLOSE. Exciting! 2-4-6 P hone 372 7055. 8-4-24 (3) LOST DOG. Australian Shep­ 0-5-4-21(3) TYPING, EXPERIENCED, * Journalism Bldg. bedroom h o u ses. 12 m onth EAST LANSING, cam p u s hard, male, white collar and BLACK DIRT, so d farm soil. Everywomen’s Weekend REAL NICE 2 & 3 bedroom NOW LEASING 613 Hillcrest, lease. Deposit. 349-4859. 6-4-28(4) near, furnished, from $70/ person. 485-1436. Approximately 5 ft yards, d e ­ cheat, liver colored spots. One blue, o ne brow n eye. test a nd reasonable, 371- 4635. C 20-4-28(3) 0) festival at 7 tonight. UH furnished apartm ent, avail­ 3 blocks fro m campus. 1 and livered locally. $40. 641-6733 OR-6-4-28 13) No tags. Sunrise. 332-0866 exhibit, w o r k s h o p s , etc able sum m er a nd fall. 676- 2 bedrooms. Quiet residential or 372-4080. OR 8-4-28 (4) DUPLEX'S - 3 a n d 4 m an, Don. 10-4-25(6) COPYGRAPH SERVICE. Erikson; Mary DJV 3780. 5 4-21(4) area. 666 1717. Rick. 12 m o n th s J u n e o r S e p tem ­ ATTRACTIVE, LARGE, near C om plete dissertation and Z Sunday, Erikson. All w° | 8 4 27 (6) SCHWINN VARSITY 10- LOST PYR. Large while dog. resum e service. Corner MAC NOW LEASING for Sum mer. ber. Dishwasher, parking, cam p u s for g rad u a te w om en com e. speed, 21 inch fram e, 27 inch Sunday. E. Lansing. Reward. and G rand River. 8:30 am- 2 bedroom apartm ents. close. 337-1862.1-4-21(4) for n o w a n d /o r sum m er. 1 BEDROOM apartm ent. wheels, $75. 394-2973. 351 3314. 2 4-21 13) S h e ilo r H o m e has Walking distance. Call 351 - References. 332-1746. 5:30 pm M onday-Friday. 10 Okemos, S175 utilities 349- :------------------ 1 4-21 15) E-5-4-2K3) 4107 betw een 5-9 p.m. and am 5 pm Saturday. 337-1666 openings lor T|>u'5 $, or 349 9217. 8-5-213) 4 BEDROOMS, sum m er s u b ­ LOST APPOINTMENT Saturdays 0-8-4-25(4) STEINWAY BABY Grar.d CTO-42816) day. Apply si 26 StuB let, fall option, c a m p u s 1.2 BOOK with pad. Tanned. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom - now mile. $300 & utilities. 372- SUMMER SUBLET/fall o p ­ piano, fruitw ood finish Fully Som ew here around cam pus -H Bldg. SPRING SUMMER su b ­ tion. Ow n room in house. restored, rebuilt a n d re ­ EXPERIENCED. IBM typing. leasing for sum m er a n d fall at 5075. S-5-4-27 (3) last weekend. REWARD Persons infeiesied ^ D issertations, Ipica elite) lease. Two m en fill four men apartm ent. 349-1948. 348 Oakhill. Show ing and teasing Saturday from -------------------------------------- ATTENTION . GRAD s tu ­ Walk M SU /storo/bua >75 & alSfliSinai utilities. T am i OC Tom 1 CAfifi 351-5966. finished by M ichigan Piano Co. $5500. 351 4892. 356-7747 2 4 21 (5) FAYANN, 489-0358. C-20-4-2813! A volunteer work! J n? has openings. T,3inJ s ( 10-4 28(3) 3-4*25(4) 8 4 25(5) LOST Ail w hite c a t vicinity a.m .-5 p.m. 0-1-4-21(61 d en ts. 2 miles from campus« . „ . J 29. Apply 31 26 April of Dooley's. Reward. Call quiet sp acio u s new er 4 b e d ­ Services Bldg. NEED FEMALE roomm ate. 361 9054. 5-4 24(31 ANN BROWN TYPING dis­ FEMALE FOR Am ericana room, 3 baths, am ple parking. A p et c a n w arm your h eart on FILE CABINETS, Rem ington- Own room in townhouse. sertations- resum es- term Indoor/outdoor pool. Only A partm ent. S tarting S ep tem ­ ber. Gail - 355-8606. Available S ep tem b er $83.90 m onth. 669-5513. 1. a cold winter evening. Look to th e P ets classification of Rand, 6 draw er, 5% x 8 inches, charts or records. Call LOST BROWN 6 W hite papers. 601 A bbott Rosd, < D Volunteers need«111 ! mixed S hepard pup. 3 5 1 - Michigan w heek n ¡jft $103. 339 8450. 6-4 21141 5-4-27(3) OR-8-5-2 (7) to d ay 's new spaper. 487 5411 7 4 24 (4) 2355. 2 4 21 (31 North entrance, 351 7221 C 20 4 28(4) Mav « " n d H? tS ervicxl»l Contact 26 Student S«*"- PROFESSOR PHUMBLE 0 y by Bill Yates llE ri th e ta s t ie s t s o u th e r n S P O N S O R E D BY: R O C K B A N D W IL L R E T U R N ! U ji M -T V (C M ) ( l j ) W H j t - T y ( N B C j _ _ ( n j ^ L M . T V (C o b U ) (U )W JR T -T V (A B C ) (23)W KAR-TV(PBS) T. ■ 3 f l w w m P n J Ô - C ¿ f CI K | T H E W A y 'T H F T ' J FRIDAY (23) Villa A le g re (11) W o n Chuen (10) Rockford Files o I q U 6E V T O / JpTERNOON 4:00 7:30 (12) M o vie 12 00 (6) N e w M ic k e y M o u se (6) W ild. W ild W orld of (23) Ch. 23 G rea t TV Club A n im a ls ftw s Auction Continues |j y th e Leost (10) G re e n A cre s (10) Fam ily Feud (11) Interpol D ossie r cj Line ( 12) Bonanza (12) M a r y Tyler M o o re 9:40 12:20 (23) S e sa m e Street (11) Past an d Present (11) N e w s hoc 4:30 Tense (6) D o ris D ay 10:00 12:30 8:00 (6) Husbands, W ive s & Ich lo r T o m o rro w (10) G illig a n 's Island (6) W o nd e r W om an Lovers in Show 5:00 (10) Pilot (10) Q uincy f s Hope (6) G u n sm o k e (12) D on ny & M a rie 11:00 l:UU l ic h e r For P o o r e r (10) Em ergency O n e ! (12) Em ergency O n e ! (11) Fifteen w ith Spira 8:30 (6-10-12) N ew s PEANUTS ^ Ä - W W * C L E A Nl !E R S L A U NI D R I Y (23) D ick Cavett b y S c h u lz I e nd th e R e s tle s s (23) M iste r R o g e rs' N e ig h ­ (10) C P O Sha rke y S PO N SO R E D B Y: in C P IN IIVD CAST limine 11:30 ■y Children borhood (11) D avis, California W E E K E N O A L T E R A T IO N S (6) N B A Play-Off 5:30 Energy Progrom 3 3 2 -3 5 3 7 |ng t r e e (10) Johnny C arson 130 (23) Electric C om p any 9:00 (12) Forever Fernw ood | h e W orld T u rn s (11) N e w s (6) Incredible Hulk rt0 M E u J 0 R K 7 N O A W A M I REM EM BERED TO i I REMEMBERED T O D O h o l G iv e (23) A B C N e w s J o t our Lives 6:00 I F 0 R 6 0 T TO DO (G E T O U T O F B E D EAT BR EAKFA5T AND [ C R E D IT FO R -THREE |Revisla MY HOM EW ORK M O R N IN G . I R E M E M B E R E D TO 2 00 (6-10-12) N e w s (23) Ch. 23 G re a t TV MSU SHADOWS ’ COME TO SCHOO L ,0 U T OF FOUR7 L ie to Live Auction by Gordon Carleton |E o s y (11) Pau lin o Bernal n X B A U P E T F B S P O N S O R E D BY: Present ih n really fu nny cornu to r 25 2 30 6:30 w orth of free p lo y1 t e r M i n i i a e M | g Light (6) C B S N e w s rs (10) N B C N e w s Jp Vfcu ÍVF.R 6 E T B c p .fx * o o it K V o u r (12) A B C N e w s 3:00 (11) Excellence in Action ,er W orld ( r a l H ospital 7:00 T o d a y ’! t p m i a l (6) M y Three Sons nols 330 (10) M a r y Tyler M o o re FRANK & ERNEST M Enchiladas Jocoque | h e Fam ily (12) Brady Bunch ■ I L A Z T IC O R E S T A U R A N T b y B ob Thaves SP O N SO R E D BY: 203 M.A.C. 351-9111 fERVIEW IN G? H te r s e e t h e r e s u m e a c e ! AUDUBON SOCIETY U t t ’R B & 0 | M G T O I \our host foul forw ard! Bring us ihe basic H flV Ê T O L a y Y o u O F F |rm jiiiiti and we'll do it all Typeset it, a « F o r a w h ile F 0 5 K 6T T . .. I win write it, and print it. See the problem yM y yM > / / lets today at Abbey Press, 5 4 7 East Grand * X H o p e y o u 'v e *r Last Lansing c® O© “ IT T -I 5 A V E D U p fl L IT T L E i " 0! 0 »• | 0 0 N É J T •- ‘ • v* M 1- l p S^ 4 332-8668 V/ai ■ © I9 7 g (Sc^nr*^ CaòXS-TòkJ m VELS WITH FARLEY 1 Low gas pnces Plus THE DROPOUTS CAMPUS SSÜ S e r v ic e b y P ost S P O N S O R E D BY: , '. 7 7 . ? . . , . 3 3 7 -1 6 3 » F ra n k S P O N S O R E D BY: l i t t l e fr e e w a y l e n rk e t t a t t ee I Ml I Or Klver A G O B6EO U S T f t o P t O l L IS L A N D . , B 4 C M y , P A L M y ô fîE E Z P S . E A S V We Appreciote Your Business U V IN & ...N O r ^ A T R A C E , , , L C G k A T ITHAMK « Ü FOR O RM IN O A B e T 1 , > E P ifiA rr'.. |SA\|i«06 MUM m\ 1)6 W H A 71S N 3 T 7 D U K £ ,> H6C&5 TOUR TO fSfER T c 2 w t REA ltY J J S E OHE I " TRAVJEi. A Lo r P IL L O W TALK I rí-21 B.C. FUR N I T U R E S o ft a n d ( *V Mail Fro sexy pillow furniture b y J o h n n y H a rt S P O N S O R E D BY: Shopping Cpn'pr Ml 17*7 IBLEWEEDS ’ S P O N S O R E D BY: C A M P U S P IZ Z A F r e e D e liv e r y : 3 3 7 . 1 3 7 7 r TH0RE6 A DRN6 C e e ^ l me clcm jué-t 6&WXO exr i K. Ryan I?!? Mich. Ave. 1C RiéHT Fi£lP and ,ré Ta 560*ip ... WHAT AH£ Yx QGIÑ& ? a n a l l to o common É O N é r... (S O N & Hair Styling for Mon and Woman SAM and SILO Call for oppomtmonf 'odo* Sfiepords »34191 IS S W O R D g a s B S D m Tn n 0 B S D E B B E D E B S com mipus b y J e r r y D u m a s a n d M o r t W a lk e r PUZZLE B S C S IT IE IN IT I a n t a a 0 (2 1 0 m J U S P O N S O R E D BY: i3 Reserve S D 0 S ?6M ental D E B i D S IB derangem ent B B S ■ E i 1B a a s is 1 ?8Oigiaph a n s 0 N O 121 @ 0 0 79Albaniancom B B S m E N am 30Stratum ■ A te K S a s ia c a 31Form icid 3?Lxisted B S D h D 0 a o s a @ 33Beverage B is a s 0 I3 S S B 0 S 34Replenished Q B B O IB am m B oas 35Garm ent 37lardim eres DOWN 4 Outer covering 1 VeSTeRDAV i FeUNOSTAUSiC, 39Riverm outh 5 Writer George SO i TOOK A STROLL DOWN 40 Wool 41trade I NewZealandbud 7 Extrapolated 6 Father M 6 M O R V L A N e ... SheiwyHoim 7 Peacock r- 9 8 Bungle ..AND GOT MUGGCDi! 9 Share ■IF 15 10 13 Surpassing Turpentine resin BEETLE BAILEY IS Afternoon b y M o r t W a lk e r 17 >è performance 17 Drinkable 19 Jackof clubs in loo ■ 20 Surround ¿9 9F 21 Goddess 23 Surveyor's 2á instrument 24 Spanish hero li 25 Destroy 27 Cuddle w 31 Race ot gods 1 32. 33 Bankroll Russian sea 1^ h \ ¿ O v J Í< (9 v * 34 Token C l978 Univorsol Press Syndicate 36 Eskimo 37 Nettle 38 Mayday 40 Myself P u litz e r m akes P a y b ia s c h a r g e d (co n tin u e d fro m p ag e 1) a t W W J - T V in D e tr o it. m ix u p in p r iz e T h e w o m a n r e fe rr e d to as h a v in g been p ro m o te d is San- S w a n te k sa id w h e n she ch a ng e d h e r s ta tu s fro m a dee S w a n te k , w h o n o w w o rk s p a rt-tim e s tu d e n t e m p lo y e e to a fu ll- tim e p o s itio n , sh e w a s n o t N E W Y O R K (A P ) - T h e M o n d a y th a t he h ad w o n an p ro m o te d b u t, in fa c t, re -h ire d . P u litz e r P riz e fo r s p o t p h o to ­ a w a rd , he to ld r e p o rte rs , “ I ’d ‘T h e w a y i t w a s e x p la in e d to g ra p h y a w a rd e d e a r lie r th is fo rg o tte n I ’d b een e n te re d and E le c tio n m e i t w a s a re -c la s s ific a tio n ," w e e k t o a U n ite d P re ss In te rn a ­ d id n 't e ve n k n o w w h a t p ic tu re S w a n te k s a id . ‘T o th e b e s t o f tio n a l p h o to g ra p h e r w a s g iv e n w o n th e p riz e u n til i t ca m e o v e r m y k n o w le d g e , I d o n 't th in k I (c o n tin u e d fro m p ag e I) t o th e w ro n g m a n , th e a d m in is ­ th e w ir e .” e v e r g o t a p ro m o tio n o r ra is e on D e s p ite th e n e w e vid en ce , t r a to r o f th e p riz e says. B la ir, w h o has s u b m itte d th e basis o f m e r it, a lth o u g h I th e ju d ic ia r y d e cide d I*a m b w as T h ro u g h w h a t a U P I spokes­ p ho tos to U P I sin ce 1971, said w a s u p f o r o ne .“ s t ill o ffic ia lly e n ro lle d in Ja m e s p e rso n ca lle d “ a n h on e st e rr o r ,“ W e dn e sd ay n ig h t th a t a t th e K in g sa id h e th o u g h t th e M a dison C o lle g e . ' a p ic tu re ta k e n b y Jo h n B la ir, a tim e th e h o s ta g e p h o to g ra p h d is c re p a n c y w a s r e a lly a m a tte r T h e ju d ic ia r y co n clud e d th a t fre e -la n ce p h o to g ra p h e r fro m w as o rig in a lly p u b lis h e d in o f la n g u a g e . " th e A U E C a cte d re a so n a b ly in E v a n s v ille , In d ., w as c re d ite d n e w s p a p e rs he d id n o t p re s s h is to J im S c h w e ik e r, p h o to e d ito r in U P I's In d ia n a p o lis b u re a u . cla im to i t because th e issue “ w as o f no p a r tic u la r im p o r­ in te rp r e tin g th e re q u ire m e n ts o f th e code. (T h e y ) lo g ic a lly and “ I w o u ld n 't h a v e c a lle d a tte n tio n to i t as a p ro m o tio n — I A N N O U N C I N G . . .T H E S E C 0 | a p p ro p ria te ly rea ch e d th e con w o u ld ju s t c a ll i t a b e tte r T h e p h o to g ra p h show ed a ta n ce ." e lusio n th a t M s. L a m b w as. p o s itio n ,” K in g sa id . h osta ge b e in g h e ld a t g u n p o in t in In d ia n a p o lis . B la ir, rea ch e d b y te le p h o n e in F o r t L a u d e rd a le , F la ., cre d u n fo rtu n a te ly , n o t e lig ib le fo r c e rtific a tio n ." H e sa id th e r a d io s ta tio n 's d e c isio n to p o in t o u t th a t iso A N N U A L A M A T E U R PH O T ol “ W e r e g o in g to have to ta k e ite d S c h w e ik e r w ith te a c h in g L a m b a nd M e y e rs ' n ext la te d e x a m p le as th e s ta tio n 's th e p riz e a w a y and g iv e th e SI,000 t o th e m an w h o to o k th e h im “ e v e ry th in g I k n o w ” a b o u t p h o to g ra p h y a n d c h a ra c te riz e d co u rse o f a c tio n , i f th e y choose to a ppeal, w o u ld be a re appeal case fo r a ffir m a tiv e a c tio n su r CO NTEST p ris e d h im . p ic tu re ,“ P u litz e r a d m in is tra to r th e d is p u te o v e r w h o h a d ta k e n to th e S F J . L a m b has u n til n e x t “ I th in k th e p e rs o n n e l o ffice R ich a rd T . B a k e r said W e dn e s­ th e p h o to as “ an h o n e st d is ­ T h u rs d a y to m a ke a d ecision on w o u ld n o t c a ll th is case a d ay. a g re e m e n t." w h e th e r to appeal. p ro m o tio n ," K in g sa id . H e sa id th a t “ i t w a s an h on e st m is ta k e , re s u ltin g fro m th e la rg e n u m b e r o f p ic tu re s th a t w e re ta k e n th a t d a y ." T h e m is ta k e w a s d isco ve re d w h en B la ir cla im e d th e p ic tu re was h is. S c h w e ik e r a nd W illia m L y o n , U P I v ic e p re s id e n t fo r n ew s p ic tu re s , in sp e cte d th e n e g a tive s and a g re e d w ith B la ir. R o b e rt E . P age, v ic e p re s i­ d e n t a nd g e n e ra l m a n a g e r o f U P I, n o tifie d th e a d v is o ry b o a rd o f th e P u litz e r c o m m it­ M S U V *. W a y iM S ta to tee. “ A n h on e st e rr o r o ccu rre d today at 1:55 p.m. d u r in g th e h a n d lin g o f th e la rg e n u m b e r o f n e g a tive s a n d th e M S U v s . D e t r o it c re d itin g o f th e w in n in g p h o to ­ g ra p h to S c h w e ik e r," L y o n to ld Sat. at 12:55 p.m. th e E v a n s v ille (In d .) C o u rie r. P age sa id 15 p rin ts w e re SPO N SO R ED BY THE STATE NEWS. p re p a re d o u t o f 24 ro lls o f H im ta k e n d u r in g th e F e b . 10 o r ­ d eal. T h e m ix u p w a s m a de as 640 AM 1 s t P R I Z E A C a m e ra V alu e d up to J th e p ic tu re s w e re id e n tifie d p r io r to tra n s m is s io n . liO * * M IC H IG A N S T A T E R A D IO N E T W O R K ( w in n e r ’s c h o ic e ) W h e n S c h w e ik e r le a rn e d W BRS W MCD W MSN 2 n d P R I Z E Any le n s o r accessory v a lu e d u p to *100 M S U B O O IE R Y ( w in n e r ’s c h o ic e ) p |u e . fo r th e W o m en 3 r d P R I Z E Any le n s o r accessory v a lu e d u p to *50 2 2 5 E . G r a n d R iv e r ( w in n e r ’s c h o ic e ) S p e c ia l G r o u p in g o f L a d ie s 'P r iz e valu es determ ined at current Eost lo n s in g Retail prices. S a n d a ls o n ly § | 5 97 R u l e s o f E n t r y Size: 8 x 1 0 m inim um and preferred size. Prints o r transparencies (slides) of larger size will olso be occepstl S pecifications: Block and white, color prints or transparencies (slides) mounted. Entries previously may hnl Such names as Bass, Carber, Sandler, Bare Trap, Impo been p ublished. N u m b e r o f Entries: Unlim ited Sorry — not all sizes available in all styles. E lig ib ility : A ll M S U students, faculty an d staff w h o are not professionally e n ga g e d in photography Anynl w o rk in g in p hotograp hy for com pensation either on or off cam pus is ineligible. A ll STATE NEWS employe| are exem pt from entering. Proof of Eligibility will he required of all finalists. Enter: A p ril 24-26, hours to be a nnounced in State N ew s. Judging: Prizes will be aw ard ed for best of sho w W inners will be published in the STATE NEWS on M a y 18, 1978. Prelim inary judging will be conducted by the STATE N E W S Photo Department. The finalists will be judged and critiqued by quolified professional photographers, soon to be announced S t a t e N e w s w ill b e a c c e p t in g entrie^ 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 A T T H I S I T IM E S O N L Y Mon. A p ril 24th 3-6 p.m. ONLY Tues A pril 25th 10:30 a.m. • Noon 1-3 p.m. Wed A pril 26th 10:00 a.m. - Noon 2-6 p.m. OFFICIAL STATE NEWS ENTRY FORM N om o: A d d re s s :. Phone: U n iv e r s it y S ta tu s : I ) S tu d e n t Í F a c u lty I ¡ S ta ff lu s t one m o re o f th e g r a n d o p e n in g s p e c ia ls S tu d e n t N u m b e r: N u m b e r o f E n tr ie s : ( N o lim it ) C o m e in a n d r e g is te r fo r o u r G r a n d o p e n in g d r a w in g A m o u n t E n c lo s e d : ( $ 1 . 0 0 p e r e n t r y ) T y p e 1 B r a n d o f C a m e r a : _______________ ★ 1 s t P riz e • $ 5 0 S if t C e rtific a te F o c a l L e n g th t B ra n d o f L e n s u s e d : ★ 2 n d P r iz e - $ 3 5 G ift C e r tific a te B r a n d t T y p e o f F ilm u s e d : ★ 3 r d P riz e - $ 2 5 G ift C e rtific a te No purchase necessary. You do not have r • nU'>- En,rl* * w i" *>• "»«".d If P|t k . d up a t 344 stud.ms e r v ie . Bids-