-¿ài _V O LU M E72 N U M BER 68 W E D N E S D A Y , A P R I L 2 6 . 1978 M IC H IG A N STATE U N IV E R S IT Y EAST L A N S IN G , M IC H IG A N 48B 24 m Ta x cut O K sought M u Carter maintains proposal R ep. Al U llm an. D O re., ch a irp e rs o n o f th e com m ittee , said S u n d a y th a t he believed C a r te r w as re a d y to co m prom ise on th e tax c u t. a nd th a t he w o u ld accept a $15 billion c ut in ste a d of th e $25 b illio n will not further inflation red u ctio n . C a r te r also said he h ad rea d th a t one b u sin e ssm a n d e d u c te d 338 lunches in a single y e a r, for a to ta l of $ 10,000, “ m o re By BRO O KS JA C K S O N A lth o u g h C a r te r used th e $25 billion th a n m any A m erican fam ilies m a ke in all, W A SH IN G T O N i A P ) — P r e s id e n t C ar fig u re in ta lk in g of his g e n e ra l ta x cut. the and th e a v e ra g e w o rk in g A m e ric a n had to ter. faced w ith o p p o sitio n from w ith in his T r e a s u r y D e p a rtm e n t has rev ise d its pay th a t g u y 's ta x e s for him. own p a rty , p lea d e d a n e w T u e s d a y for e s tim a te of th e ta x c u t, sa y in g it w ould be "I th in k th a t's a g ro ss a b u s e o f th e p a ssa g e of h is ta x c u t. sa y in g failu re to do ju s t u n d e r $24 billion. a v e ra g e A m e ric a n fam ily a n d th a t ’s th e so w ould cost each A m e ric a n fam ily $600 T h e H ouse W ays and M eans C om m ittee kind of c o rre c tio n s th a t w e’r e try in g to p u t and sw ell u n e m p lo y m en t ro lls by a n o th e r has beg u n c o n sid e ratio n of C a r te r 's ta x cut in. said th e p re s id e n t. H e a p p a re n tly w as million people. a nd la x "refo rm " plans am id indications re fe rrin g to th e a d m in istra tio n ’s assault on ( a r t e r in siste d th a t h is p ro p o sa l fo r a n e t m em b e rs a r e poised to red u c e d rastically ta x w rite o ffs for w h a t h as been te rm e d th e incom e tax re d u c tio n of $25 billion w ould th e size of th e cut. th re e m artin i lunch. not fuel in flatio n , a s p e c te r ra is e d by c o n g ressio n al D e m o c ra ts w ho a r e s e e k in g a sm aller cut. In a n atio n ally te le v is e d n ew s c o n fe re n c e C a r te r also: • D e liv e re d an e m o tio n al d e fe n s e of his p ro p o sals for r e v is in g th e law s g o v e rn in g th e collection o f t a x e s fro m U .S. citize n s. H e No neutron weapons, cited a s an e x a m p le a $14,000 d e d u c tio n claim ed by a s u rg e o n to e n te r ta in fellow d o c to rs on a y a c h t. "M ost A m e ric s n sd o n 't e v e n hav e a y a c h t." C a r te r said. • R e p e a te d his in sis te n c e th a t C o n g re ss Brezhnev promises a p p ro v e th e all o r n o th in g sale of U .S. w a rp la n e s to E g y p t, S a u d i A ra b ia a nd B y H A R R Y D IN P H Y I sra e l. C a r te r said. "I am co m pletely M OSCOW iA P I — S o v iet P r e s id e n t L eonid I. B re z h n ev p ro m ised T u e sd a y th a t the convinced th a t th e S a u d is w a n t th e planes S o v ie t U nion will not build n e u tro n w a rh e a d s un less th e U n ited S ta te s e v e n tu a lly to p ro te c t th e ir o w n s e c u rity ." T h e sale has de c id e s to p ro d u ce th e c o n tro v e rs ia l w eapons. been o p p o sed by so m e w ho fe a r th e S au d is P r e s id e n t C a r te r 's d ecision to d e fe r p ro d u ctio n of n e u tro n bo m b s w as " a t b e s t a half w ould u se th e U .S. su p p lie d F -15 je tf ig h te rs m e a s u re ," B re z h n ev said in a te le v is e d speech to th e Y oung C om m unist L eague. in any o ffen siv e a g a in s t Isra e l. “B ut I can inform you th a t w e h a v e ta k e n th e p r e s id e n t's s ta te m e n t in to a c count a nd th a t w e. too. will not begin p ro d u ctio n of n e u tro n a rm s so long as th e U n ite d S ta te s • Said h e h a s found d e a lin g w ith th e do es not d o so," he said. " F u r th e r d e v e lo p m e n t will d e p e n d on W ash in g to n ." fed e ra l b u re a u c ra c y " w o rs e th a n I a n tic i­ In W a sh in g to n . P r e s id e n t C a r te r to ld a te le v is e d n ew s co n feren ce th e S o v ie ts h a v e p a te d ." a n d called fo r p ro m p t co n g ressio n al no n e e d for a n e u tro n w e apon, since th e w a rh e a d is p rim a rily an a n ti ta n k w e apon a nd actio n on his leg isla tio n to o v e rh a u l th e civil th e S o v ie ts h a v e a m uch h e a v ie r c o n c e n tra tio n of ta n k s in C e n tra l E u ro p e th a n NA TO s e rv ic e sy ste m . fo rces do. T h e p re s id e n t sa id h e h a s no in te n tio n of sc alin g d o w n o r d e la y in g th e effect of his C a r te r s u g g e ste d a m o re re a s o n a b le tra d e -o ff w ould be a Soviet decision to re d u c e its ta x c u t p ro p o sa l, d u e to ta k e e ffe c t a t th e ta n k b u ild u p in C e n tra l E u ro p e . b e g in n in g o f fiscal 1979 on O ct. 1. B re z h n e v ’s p ro m ise. C a r te r sa id , " h a s m> significance at all." AP Wirephofo I h o p e th a t th e C o n g re s s can act rap id ly It w as B re z h n e v 's first public res p o n s e to C a r te r 's a n n o u n c em e n t th a t he w as ■ In t o , d e m o n s t r a t o r s p r o t e s t i n g t h e t r a n s f e r o f S u n L i f e A n u r i n r t C o m p a n y h e a d q u a r t e r s w e r e r e m o v e d e n o u g h to m ak e th e re d u c tio n e ffe c tiv e p u ttin g off a decision on U.S. p ro d u ctio n of th e bom b. V p iet Irom the c o m p a n y 'a p o l i c y h o l d e r ' s m e e t i n g w h e r e i t w a s v o t e d o v e r w h e l m i n g l y t o m o v e t h e h e a d th e n ." C a r te r sa id , a d d in g : H is p ro m ise a p p e a re d to fall s h o rt of w h at C a r te r had in m ind w hen he said a final n ilr o D M o n tre a l t o T o r o n t o . " T h e last q u a r t e r ’s r e s u lts in th e g ro w th decision not to de p lo y th e bom b w ould d e p e n d on som e a c t of recip ro cal r e s tra in t from in o u r n a tio n a l p ro d u c t sh o w e d som e M oscow . lev e lin g off. It n e e d s to b e k e p t s tr o n g and U .S. D e fe n se S e c re ta ry H arold B row n said a fte r C a r te r 's a n n o u n c em e n t th a t v ig o ro u s. If th is ta x p ro p o sa l d o e s not go non p ro d u ctio n of a S o v iet n e u tro n bom b w ould be "an u n s a tis fa c to ry resp o n se ." th ro u g h by th e e n d of 1979 it w ould cost H o w e v e r. J a m e s F. L e o n a rd , d e p u ty U .S. r e p r e s e n ta tiv e to th e U n ited N a tions, said e v e ry fam ily in A m e ric a on th e a v e ra g e in H elsin k i. F in la n d , th a t B re z h n ev 's s ta te m e n t "m ay help lessen ten sio n s in th e $600 in in co m e, a b o u t $40 billion in re d u c e d d ip lo m a tic fro n t." u p rem e C o u r t o u tla w s incom e b e c a u s e o f a c o n s tra in e d econom y th a t did not c o n tin u e to grow . L e o n a rd , g u e s t s p e a k e r a t th e S ocialist In te rn a tio n a l D isa rm a m e n t C o n feren ce in H elsinki, is h e a d in g A m e ric a n p r e p a ra tio n s for a special U n ited N a tions session on "A n d if th e ta x r e d u c tio n o f $25 billion d isa rm a m e n t. w a s e lim in a te d , it w ould m ean w e w ould h a v e 1 m illion m o re peo p le ou t o f w o rk by B row n said th e U n ited S ta te s w as looking for a m ore s u b s ta n tiv e g e s tu re from th e th e e n d o f th e firs t 12 m o n th s a f te r th e s ta r t S o v ie ts. T h e bom b, p rim a rily an a n ti-ta n k w eapon, w ould be less useful for th e S o v ie ts e x is t p e n s io n p a y m e n ts o f th e ta x r e d u c tio n th a n w e w ould have o th e r w is e ," t h e p re s id e n t said. th a n for th e W e ste rn allies, w ho face m assiv e S o v iet ta n k de p lo y m e n t in E u ro p e . T h e n e u tro n b om b is a sm all w a rh e a d t h a t w ould be placed on m issiles a nd a rtille ry C a r te r w a s a s k e d w h e th e r h is p roposals shells. It p ro d u ce s tw ice th e d e a d ly ra d ia tio n of a c o n v entional n u clear bom b b u t less WASHINGTON'Ap i — W om en w o rk e rs in e m p lo y m e n t, th e ju s tic e s d ecide d in a 6-2 w o rk e rs , a n d m ay s u b s ta n tia lly in cre a se to e lim in a te m an y p r e s e n t ta x d e d u c tio n s th a n a t e n th as m uch ex p lo siv e pow er, h e a t a n d fallout — m ea n in g it w ould kill people iBimportant legal v ic to ry T u e sd a y as v o te . p e n sio n c o s ts ." w ould fa v o r lo w e r incom e p e rso n s o v e r w hile c a u sin g little d a m a g e to b u ildings e x c e p t in th e im pact a re a . Bwpreme Court outlawed a ll pen sio n m id d le in co m e ta x p a y e r s . T h e S o v iet p re s id e n t a lso to ld th e 5.000 com m unist y o u th s from 100 c o u n tries th a t T ^ iunng them to c o n trib u te la rg e r M illio n s o f w o rk e rs p a rtic ip a te in r e tire T h o se e x tr a c o s ts u n d e r c e rta in circum " T h e r e a r e a lot o f a b u s e s in th e sy ste m so m e p r o g re s s w as m ad e to w a rd a s tr a te g ic a rm s lim itation a g re e m e n t d u rin g pw of their salaries than m en. m e n t p la n s w h ic h base pen sio n p a y m e n ts on s ta n c e s co u ld to ta l b illio n s o f d o lla rs each th a t o u g h t to be e lim in a te d ." h e said. S e c re ta ry of S ta te C y ru s R. V ance's ju st-concluded visit to Moscow. life -e x p e c ta n c y s tu d ie s s h o w in g th a t w o y e a r, th e council sa id . C itin g t h e s u rg e o n ’s ta x d e d u c tio n for a B re z h n ev a p p e a re d to com e c lo se r to w h a t C a r te r a nd B row n w e re ta lk in g a b o u t by ru^ ^ a t women ca n n o t be m en g e n e ra lly liv e lo n g e r th a n m en and In N e w Y o rk C ity a lone, th e c o u rt had sa y in g th e S o v ie t U nion d o es not plan to in cre a se its fo rces in c e n tra l E u ro p e "by a 10 proportionately la rg e r y a c h t, C a r te r said . " W h e n th a t d o c to r d id n ’t J® inyments just because th e y gen- th e re fo re c o lle c t m o re re tire m e n t b e n e fits . been to ld b y c ity o ffic ia ls , m o re than p ay h is $14.000 in ta x e s , o th e r a v e ra g e sin g le so ld ie r, by a single ta n k ." p we longer than men. T h e A m e ric a n C o u n cil o f L ife In su ra n ce 300.000 B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n e m plo ye e s are w o rk in g A m e ric a n s h ad to p ay h is ta x e s for retirement plans, w id e s p re a d h a d s a id th a t o u tla w in g such p la n s w o uld co ve re d b y such p e n sio n plans. him ." ffP jM government and in d u s try , vio- " r e q u ire ra d ic a l changes in pen sio n and I banning sex d is c rim in a tio n r e tire m e n t c o ve ra g e a v a ila b le to A m e ric a n THREE ROBBERIES IN MONTH PROMPT ACTION Pi wancial aid form s due ‘I/’ officials moving to strengthen security de,adlinp 10 »PPJy fo r fin a n c ia l a id fo r th e 1978 79 a cadem ic y e a r, w h ich m a de o n a c a m p u s -w id e basis, th e focus is L e v i w o u ld not e la b o ra te on o th e r M a jo r A d a m J . Z u ta u t. co m m a nd e r o f B y D A N IE L H E R M A N lE on s e c u rity a t th e ca s h ie r's o ffic e in th e s e c u rity m e asure s o r co n sid e ra tio n s , sa yin g th e M S U D e p a rtm e n t o f P u b lic S afety, r*°nS mus^ ^ tu rn e d in a t th e F in a n c ia l A id s O ffic e . 264 S tu d e n t S e rvice s S ta te N e w s S t a ll W r it e r H a n n a h A d m in is tr a tio n B u ild in g . In th e i f such in fo rm a tio n w as m ade p u b lic it said D P S is a c tiv e ly w o rk in g w ith th e it i fo rm m u s t be m a ile d t o th e C o lle g e S c h o la rs h ip S e rv ic e b y th e P ro m p te d b y th re e ro b b e rie s in less th a n p a s t th re e w e e k s th e ca sh ie r's o ffic e has w o u ld be c o u n te rp ro d u c tiv e . a d m in is tra tio n to " v e r y d e fin ite ly p re v e n t a m o n th in w h ic h a lm o s t $15,000 was stolen. been ro b b e d tw ic e o f a to ta l o f a p p ro x im a te Ja c k B re s lin . M S U e x e c u tiv e vice p re s i­ w h a t has happened h ere re c e n tly fro m U n iv e rs ity o ffic ia ls a re m o v in g to s tro n g !*P*nu' L^fer^rac*ua*e s tu d e n ts d o n o t h a v e to s u b m it a s e p a ra te a p p lic a tio n fo r d e n t. said w h ile “ I ’m n o t in s e c u rity I th in k h a p p e n in g a g a in ." th e n s e c u rity m e a s u re s a cross cam pus to ly $12,500. Mu ause fin a ncia l a id fo rm w ill a lso be used as an a p p lic a tio n fo r th e th e p resence o f a u n ifo rm e d o ffic e r (in th e S e c u rity in residence h a lls has also come p re v e n t fu r th e r th e fts . L o w e ll L e v i, M S U c o n tro lle r, co m m e nted ca sh ie r's o ffic e ' m ig h t d e fin ite ly be con in to q u e stio n w ith th e A p r il 15 ro b b e ry o f A lth o u g h re c o m m e n d a tio n s a re being th a t " W e a re g o in g th ro u g h a d e ta ile d an e s tim a te d $2,500 fro m th e M cD o n e l H a ll sid e re d as a d e te rr e n t." p ro ce ss o f e x a m in in g p ro b le m s a nd c re a tin g m a n a g e r's o ffice. B re s lin a dded th a t a n o th e r p re ca u tio n n e w p ro c e d u re s w ith s e c u rity ." R o b e rt U n d e rw o o d , m a n a g e r o f M S U co u ld be th e use o f b u lle t p ro o f glass in th e ca sh ie rs’ cages. reside n ce h a lls, said th e q u e stio n o f s e c u rity to re sh ot’ s h o w s O K ’d b y c o m p tr o lle r L e v i e x p la in e d th a t as a p re v e n tiv e m e a s u re , a c a m e ra has been in s ta lle d in th e "T h e s e tw o ro b b e rie s have p ro v e d to be w as one o f “ im m e d ia te co n ce rn " and th a t p re ca u tio n s w e re c u r re n tly b e in g ta ke n in c a s h ie r’s o ffic e . In a d d itio n , he s a id .o ffic ia ls v e ry e m b a rra s s in g fo r th e U n iv e rs ity , and w e w a n t to m a ke su re th a t th is does not th e d o rm ito rie s to p re v e n t such ro b b e rie s w o u ld m o s t lik e ly re d u ce th e a m o u n t o f happen a g a in ," he said. fro m h a p p e n in g again. m o n e y on hand. B y K IM S H A N A H A N o f h o o k in g a rra n g e m e n ts such as " r e n ta l a g re e m e n ts ’’ a re set up to 1 m pop pntU { e N e w ,S u t f W r it e r g u a ra n te e a p ro fit, he e x p la in e d . ®ll,|kfstoce*a.(,e rta in m e n l w ‘ " c o n ti n ie to ro c k and r o ll" T h e Ja cks o n B ro w n e a n d R u fu s sh o w s h e ld e a r lie r th is m onth J lr0|‘\r ” n lm ' nK because o f a la rg e sp e n d in g w e re c o n tra c te d u n d e r th e " r e n ta l a g re e m e n t" m eth o d of ^ ' ainm,'n' Ib re c to r R ic k F r a n k , « i d T u e sd a y. p ro g ra m m in g . U n lik e a s tr in g o f e a r lie r c o n c e rts , n e ith e r failed i k ^ ' N a v r i k 101’ ,K n te rt» 'n m en t h ea d s h e ld a sp e cial fin a n c ia lly . C i!*W «niniini T?'<' m, 5° l th e A S M S U c o m p tro lle r's o ffic e "R e n ta l a g re e m e n ts " a re m a de w ith in d e p e n d e n t p ro m o te rs w ho future cb > irp erso n a n d a d v is e r to d iscu ss th e h a n d le b o o kin g s fo r m a n y g ro u p s o r a cts. P o p E n te rta in m e n t Ho,. c o n tra c ts w ith in d iv id u a l p ro m o te rs w h o th e n assum e re s p o n sih ili inside t y fo r th e show s’ success o r fa ilu re . Inienl and Ebon «1d ^ Uj C^ *ssuer° d u c tio n 8 o r d e r in g b o th t o cease T h e p ro m o te r h a n d le s th e s p e n d in g o f th e sh o w ’s location and im,nR due to an "e n o rm o u s " d e fic it. P « g c 16. h o s p ita lity e xpenses fo r th e b an d . E v e n i f th e show fails. Pop fttChur E n te r ta in m e n t re c e iv e s a g u a ra n te e d su m , F ra n k s e x p la in e d . But I * ^ ved tQ ^ ■4releaseth e e x a c t a m o u n t o f t h e d e fic it , *20,000. a p ro b le m w ith " r e n ta l a g re e m e n ts " is th a t i f th e show d o es h ap p en Itspitethe ' to be a se ll o u t success, P op E n te rta in m e n t fo r fe its w hat it could we allier ? ''l B row Ì i i * F t im k i a nd E b o n y P ro d u c tio n s h a v e p ro fite d i f th e re had been no o u ts id e p ro m o te r. F ra n k s said. 1 av*' ™'tB been a c tiv e ly p la n n in g fu tu r e O th e r sh o w s can bo “ s u re s h o ts " e ve n w h e n c o n tra c te d in th e M o re g re a t w e a th e r to d a y (once in a w h ile u su al m e th o d in w h ic h an a g re e m e n t is m a de w ith th e in d iv id u a l w e do g e t lu c k y ): s u n n y and m ild , w ith F t^ io n g age n t re p re s e n tin g a g ro u p . te m p e ra tu re s in th e m id 60s. T o n ig h t w ill be ' Be * * T u e s d a y 's m e e tin g th a t no ttsid , " In th is to w n c e rta in p e o p le a re s u re th in g s no m a tte r how they in th e m id 30s. * " beduled unless th e y an> " s u re s h o ts ." a re re p re s e n te d . Roh S o g e r, fo r in sta n ce , w ill n e v e r lose m oney at (c o n tin u e d o n p a g e 12) 1 h° " ,rfc " nr" t » which w inI sh ! o w a p r o fit . C e r t a in k in d s M o r o k id n a p s u s p e c ts sou gh t , R O M E ( A P ) — O ffic ia ls A lu n n i, E n ric o B ia n co , P a triz io San G io v a n n i b y a n e s tim a te d re a ch e d a d e c is iv e s ta g e " and issu e d n in e a rr e s t w a rr a n ts Pecci, S usanna R onconi a n d 4 ,000 le ftis t s tu d e n ts c a r ry in g issu e d h is fo u r th app e a l to th e h¡Kh|y T u e sd a y n ig h t fo r su sp e cte d O ria n a M a rc h io n i — a re k n o w n sig n s re a d in g “ N o to te r r o r is m a b d u c to rs t o sp a re M o ro ’s life Thp lp« < r said; k id n a p p e rs o f A ld o M o ro . A s R ed B rig a d e s m e m b e rs, p o lice b y th e s ta te , n o to th e B R a nd “ re le a se h im im m e d ia te ly ." nparly at th f zero h o i It a ly a w a ite d w o rd o f M o ro ’s said. (B r ig a te Rosse) — R ed B r i­ In a m essage m a de p u b lic °f w ™ * 1 fa te , P re s id e n t G io v a n n i L e o n e sa id th e n a tio n fa ce d a “ w ic k e d T h e y sa id th e o th e r th re e , F ra n c o P in n a , V a le rio M o ru c c i g a d e s.” P o lice sa id tro u b le b ro k e o u t M o n d a y , th e t e r r o r is t k id n a p p e rs d e m a n d e d th e rele a se o f 13 m m utes. W,. ar,. al ere tim e ." J 111 and b lo o d y d a n g e r“ fro m th e and A d ria n a F a ra n d a a re le ftis t w h e n a g ro u p o f u n e m p lo y e d m e m b e rs o f le ftis t u rb a n g u e r R ed B rig a d e s te r r o r is t s w h o e x tre m is ts u n c on n e cte d to th e p e rso n s t r ie d t o e n te r th e ra n k s r illa g ro u p s in c lu d in g R ed B r i­ tthh eT hP A Ncalls hoax S A "W(re, '" 'a a b d u cte d th e fo r m e r p re m ie r. Red R riga d e s. o f m a rc h e rs . F ire b o m b s w e re gades fo u n d e r R e n a to C u rc io . S . A fr ic a a c c e p ts W e s te rn c o m p r o m is e T h e g o v e rn m e n t has re fu s e d In v e s tig a to rs w o u ld n o t e la b ­ to ssed fro m a c ro w d , p o lice sa id , A h a n d w ritte n le tte r fo u n d 'i* o f,ic M ¡n Home . to fre e 13 ja ile d t e r r o r is t sus o ra te on th e w a rra n ts . s e n d in g fo u r y o u th s t o h o s p ita ls b y a n e w s p a p e r th a t e v e n in g Tu" n- an„„, J CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — N am ibia, its African name. p e c ts in e xch a n g e fo r M o ro 's T u e sd a y w a s th e 3 3 rd a n n i w ith in ju rie s . and b e lie v e d t o h a v e been said a communique w J Prime Minister John Vorster announced The leader of the m ajor opposition to life . ve rs a ry o f Ita ly 's lib e ra tio n in T h ro u g h th e d a y R om ans •¡■ash basket and a s w r itte n b y M o ro beg g e d h is S e v e ra l te le p h o n e ca lls an W o rld W a r I I . and L e o n e spoke v is ite d V ia M a rio F a n i, th e th e tru n k of a car n Tuesday that South Africa has accepted South A frican adm inistration in the p a r ty to a g re e to an “ e xch a ng e n o u n cin g M o ro had b een k ille d in ce rem o n ies a t th e to m b o f th e s tre e t in th e u p p e rd a s s M o n te •he Kalian tclcvis,on Western com prom ise proposals to p re­ territory, Som N u jo m o o f the South-W est o f p ris o n e rs o f w a r o r g u e r r illa w e re re c e iv e d b y th e Ita lia n u n k n o w n s o ld ie r a n d a g a in a t M a rio s e c tio n w h e re M o ro w as « n tc r .n lto m e .A r e J pare South-West A frica for international­ A frica Peop le's O rganization, h a s not w a r, as y o u p re fe r , as is d one new s a g e n cy A N S A , b u t th e th e A rd e a tin e caves n e a r R om e k id n a p p e d in an a m b u s h . T h e y P »h ee searched trashl ly recognized independence. replied to the W estern proposals. w h e re th e w a r is o n , as is d one in a ge n cy said a ll p ro v e d to be w h e re th e G e rm a n o ccu p ie rs e a rs but found n o t h j le ft b o u q u e ts o f fre s h flo w e rs on Vorster s announcem ent in Parliam ent The blueprint drafted by the United hoaxes. e xe cu te d 332 c iv ilia n s in a th e s p o t w h e re h is fiv e b o d y could clear the w ay for universal States an d four other W estern m em bers re p ris a l. P re m ie r G iu lio A n d r e o tti and g u a rd s w e re k ille d . N e a rb y , suffrage elections in the South African- of the U.N. Security Council e n vision s a o th e r le a d e rs o f th e r u lin g " O u r peo p le have k n o w n d a rk M o ro 's w ife E le o n o ra re m a in e d governed territory of 99,000 whites ond 722.000 blocks. South-W est Africa could reduced South African m ilitary presence in N a m ib ia o n d o joint U.N.-South A frican C h ris tia n D e m o c ra tic P a rty h u d d le d a t h e a d q u a rte rs in d m o m en ts, m o m e n ts w h ic h seem e s p e ra te ," he s a id . “ N o w w e in se clu sio n a t th e fa m ily a p a rt m e n t o n a tre e -s h a d e d s tre e t. B o d y g u a r d s votel become independent by ye ar's end as adm inistration to prepare for elections. d o w n to w n R om e to fo llo w de are fa cin g a w ic k e d a nd b lo o d y M e a n w h ile , a g ro u p o f frie n d s ve lo p m e n ts in th e case o f th e ir d a n g e r. W e m u s t re d is c o v e r th e a n d a ssociates o f M o ro issu e d a H u s s e in fe a rs Is r a e li a tta c k 61 y e a r o ld p a r ty p re s id e n t, k id n a p p e d M a rc h 16. fa ith in th e sam e id e a ls th a t have m ade o u r c o u n tr y fr e e .“ n e w a p p e a l to th e k id n a p p e rs n o t t o k ill h im . A m o n g th e f o r W a lla c e ’s us< R om e P ro s e c u to r L u c ia n o In In R om e, M ila n , T u r in and s ig n e rs w a s C a rd in a l M ic h e le M O N T G O M E R Y , A U . I A P I - W h e th e r he gw s tu W| fe lis i c h a rg e d th e n in e , a ll at o th e r c itie s , th o u s a n d s o f Ita lia n P e lle g rin o , fo rm e r a rc h b is h o p as a U .S . s e n a to r o r r e tu rn s to p riv a te lif,. i n BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) — King H ussein the 41-year-old m onarch said. la rg e , w ith m u ltip le hom o cid e , citiz e n s to o k p a r t in a n t i- t e r r o r o f T u r in . G e o rg e C W a lla ce w ill s t ill be g u a rd ed by state' ¡ J j of Jordan said he fears Israel m ay soon H ussein, regard ed as one the A ra b k id n a p p in g and fo r m in g an m arches and d e m o n s tra tio n s . A t U .N . h e a d q u a rte rs in N e w le a v in g th e g o v e rn o r's o ffic e n e x t Ja n u a ry, 1 launch a fifth M iddle East w ar with a lightning attack to isolate Syrian forces in w orld s m ost pro-W estern leaders, also w a s quoted as sa yin g the United States a rm e d g a n g . S ix o f th e m — P ro s p e ro G a llin a ri, C o rra d o V io le n ce e ru p te d b r ie fly a t th e end o f a m a rc h to R o m e's P iazza Y o r k , S e c re ta ry -G e n e ra ] K u r t W a ld h e im sa id “ m a tte rs have T h e A la b a m a L e g is la tu re , in th e closing hours ,,f J session M o n d a y n ig h t, passed a b ill assigning at I Lebanon and seal the Syrion-Jordanian and W estern Europe w e re not applying b o d y g u a rd s to th e p a r tia lly p a ra lyze d g o vern o r for „ ¡, border. en ou gh p re ssu re on Israel to bring off a th in k s th e y a re necessa ry. In on interview published Tuesday by the Beirut newspaper A n N ahar, Hussein w as quoted as soying Israel m ay strike ge nu in e M id e a st settlement. He said Israel s strategy in a future war w ould be to cut off Syrian troops — the Israeli flexibility effort T h e le g is la tio n , w h ic h had th e g o v e rn o r’s active suDd n o t m e n tio n a n y o n e b y nam e. R a th e r, i t applies toanv foil e x e c u tiv e w h o. w h ile in o ffic e , is disa ble d by a c rim in a l! against Syria and Jordan in "the fore se e­ bulk of the 30.000-troop A ra b League W a lla ce , 58, is p a ra lyze d in b o th legs from bulie tl s u ffe re d in an a ssa ssin a tio n a tte m p t a t Lau re l. Md o n f able future." p eacekee ping force in Lebanon — from 1972, w h ile he w as ca m p a ig n in g fo r th e Democratic nri "I am even ofroid Israel will do it now. ' their original b ase s in Syria. wins key endorsem ents n o m in a tio n . T h e n ew la w doesn’t say W a lla ce can ta ke the tr o d h im to W a s h in g to n i f he is e lecte d to th e Senate, but neifl 1 T a s s c r itic iz e s H a n n a s e n te n c e A ra b ia a nd lin k th e sales to a i t say he ca n no t. T E L A V I V , Is ra e l ( A P ) — A T h e re lig io u s p le a w a s s ig n ifi­ m o ve m e n t p u s h in g fo r g re a te r ca n t because m u ch o f B e g in s p ro p o s a l to s e ll je t fig h te r s to W a lla ce has sa id he w ill e n te r th is fa ll’s Senate race, s M O S C O W (AP) — The Soviet news out that after two years of investigation Is ra e li fle x ib ilit y w ith th e s u p p o rt has com e fro m r e li­ Is ra e l. succeed Sen. J o h n S p a rk m a n , w h o is re tirin g . ogency Toss criticized Tuesday what it into the Korean scandal, only on e of A ra b s w o n tw o k e y e n d o rs e ­ g iou s Is ra e li c itiz e n s g u id e d b y “ I f th e y w a n t to p u n is h us called the "am azingly soft" sentence about 100 U.S. legislators said to have m e n ts T u e s d a y , p o s in g a sh a rp th e ir a tta c h m e n t t o th e W e s t th e n w e m u s t acce p t th is , b u t given to former U.S. Rep. Richard T. received bribes has been brought to trial. c h a lle n g e to P rim e M in is te r B an k as p a r t o f th e b ib lic a l A m e ric a is a b s o lu te ly w ro n g Hanna, D-Colif.. in the Korean influence- buying scandal. Tass said this w a s the result of behind the scenes m aneuvers. M e na ch e m B e g in s p o licie s. A p e titio n s ig n e d b y 360 P ro m ise d L a n d . T h e “ Peace N o w " ca m p a ig n a n d w e c a n n o t ch a n g e o u r o p in io n o n th is ,” he said. Van Gogh painti\ Is ra e li p ro fe s s o rs and in te lle c ­ re c e n tly w o n s u p p o rt in th e O b s e rv e rs h e re sa y i t is h a rd Calling the six-term legislator a tu a ls w a s p u b lis h e d in a T e l U n ite d S ta te s fr o m 37 p ro m i­ to g a u g e w h a t im p a c t th e scapegoat," Tass said the six- to 30- month prison sentence he received in W ashington on M o nd ay m eans "the U.S. justice, w hile m erciless w hen it com es to m akin g short shrift of p ro g re s­ sive-m inded A m e rica n s and civil rights A v iv n e w s p a p e r in s u p p o rt o f th e so-called "P e a ce N o w " cam n e n t A m e ric a n J e w s in c lu d in g Ir v in g L e v in e o f th e A m e ric a n d is s e n te rs h a v e had o n B e g in . A d e le g a tio n o f w a r v e te ra n s seriously damage p a ig n b e g u n s ix w e e k s ago b y Je w is h C o m m itte e a n d N o b e l c la im e d a fte r m e e tin g w ith h im criminal will be at liberty in a matter of cham pions, displays a m a zing h u m a n e ­ A M S T E R D A M , N e th e rla n d s ta cked . 300 Is ra e li w a r v e te ra n s . P riz e -w in n in g n o v e lis t S a u l B e l­ la s t F r id a y th a t th e 6 4-ye a r-o ld (A P ) — A s e lf- p o r tr a it b y The 32-year-old m onths." n ess w hen it com es to real crim inals from “ T h e g o v e rn m e n t p o lic y is lo w . p rim e m in is te r w a s u n y ie ld in g . V in c e n t va n G og h w a s s e rio u s ly w h ose id e n tity was j The Soviet new s agency also pointed am on g the ruling circles. Tass said. n o t le a d in g to c o m p ro m is e and T u e s d a y 's p e titio n s c o in c id e d 'T h e m e e tin g p ro v e d to us d a m a g e d T u e s d a y b y a d is ­ w a s bein g interrogate peace, b u t to th e loss o f frie n d s w ith F o re ig n M in is te r M o sh e th a t h e is n o t p re p a re d to m a k e tr a u g h t D u tc h a r t is t w h o ste rd a m police headql and th e in c re a s in g o f Is ra e l's D a y a n 's d e p a rtu re fo r W a s h ­ te r r it o r ia l co n ce ssio n s ," said slashed th e p a in tin g tw ic e be­ m u se um spokesperson is o la tio n ," th e p e titio n ch a rg e d . in g to n fo r ta lk s w ith th e C a rte r H a ro ld S gan-C ohen, a spokes fo re he w a s o v e rp o w e re d , o ffi­ T h e damaged p aintf M e a n w h ile . 300 re lig io u s Is a d m in is tra tio n a nd B e g in s u p ­ p e rso n fo r th e g ro u p . cia ls said. P o r tr a it w ith Grey H i ra e lis a nn o u nced th e y h a d w r i t ­ co m in g t r i p to th e U n ite d B e g in re p o r te d ly to ld th e T h e a tta c k — th e fo u r th act fro m Van Gogh's P a ril te n to th e p rim e m in is te r S ta te s. v e te ra n s th a t th e A ra b s w e re o f va n d a lis m a g a in s t E u ro p e a n od a n d was finished ii s a y in g th a t fro m th e J e w is h A t a n e w s c o n fe re n ce a t n o t in te re s te d in c o m p ro m is in g a r t th is m o n th — o c c u rre d in m u se um spokespersod p o in t o f v ie w , s e e k in g peace B e n G u rio n A ir p o r t , D a ya n on th e issu e o f Is ra e li w it h ­ th e V in c e n t V a n G og h s ta te to say how much the] w a s m o re im p o r ta n t th a n h o ld said he w a s c a r ry in g n o n e w d ra w a l fro m o ccu p ie d la n d s b u t m u se u m . I t w a s th e second w as w o rth . He said r in g o n to th e occu p ie d W e s t p ro p o sa ls fo r peace ta lk s w ith w a n te d e v e ry th in g th e y lo s t in tim e th is m o n th th a t a V an w o u ld be d ifficult B a n k o f th e J o rd a n R iv e r th e A ra b s b u t w o u ld p ro te s t th e 1967 M id d le E a s t w a r. G og h p a in tin g has been a t ta k e a lo ng time. because o f its re lig io u s s ig n ifi­ W h ite H o use p la n s to s e ll U .S . cance. w a rp la n e s to E g y p t a n d S au d i » of Michigon S»>I** Un.»ef%.»y every (lot* W*dn*tdoy and Endoyi published m September B IG C O L O R C o n g re s s u rg e s d e la y o f je t s a le p la n Hond bui mg Mich 48834 Poll Ott.ie W A S H IN G T O N (AP) — Democratic improve. 3 Slfll« N»t*L 345 S*ud*nt PO STEI leaders in both houses of C on gress are He said Senate M ajority Leader Robert "9 M.ch 48833 urging President Carter to delay his C. Byrd concurs. CERALO H. C O r GENERAL M A N A G E R proposal for sales of jet fighters to Egypt H o u se M in o rity Leader John J. Rhodes, RO BERT I . B U L L A R D , S A L E S M A N A G E R RHONiS and Saudi A rab ia as well as to Israel, R-Ariz., disclosed he has written Carter R t « l id ito rlo l US-8251 H ouse Speaker Thom as P. O 'N e ill said u rging him to drop his view that the sales Classified Ad« US-82SS Duploy Ad.erti,i U J 4400 today. be view ed as a package. R hodes a lso US-2447 "A t the present time my reading is that urged the president to am end the sales US-8311 the president d oesn't have the votes proposal so that if sa le s to the A ra b either in committee or on the floor," countries are approved, m ore fighter M SU B IG T E N O 'N eill told reporters. O ’Niell said that if Carter delays the plan, congressional sentiment m ight becom e m ore favorable planes for Israel can be included. The form al p roposal is scheduled to go CAMPUS BA SK ETBALI PIZZA to C o n gre ss today u nless C arter decides toward the arm s sales if conditions there to delay it. 3 03 LO (/) =- W e d n e s d a y & T h u r s d a y S p e c ia l (D X (ö 3 gy . F T C fin d in g s m a y lo w e r s o ft d r in k p r ic e s WHOLE WHEAT CRUST ° rn ® 3 W A S H IN G T O N (AP) — Soft drink prices decision. PIZZA <0 çu m ay come dow n a s a result of a Federal Coca-Cola said, "O u r bottler contract S 5 rn Trade Com m ission finding that lo n g­ on request) T for over 77 years h ave been on the b a sis standing practices of the Coca-Cola Co. of an econom ically efficient and socially 1 3 1 2 M IC H . A V E 3 1 0 W . G R A N D R IV E R and Pepsico Inc. violate federal antitrust law. desirable b u sin ess system ." 3 3 7 - 1 3 7 7 n u iD iL iv n v 3 3 7 - 1 6 3 9 CHAM PI The comm ission, in a 2-1 decision Pepsico called the d ecision "a n oth e r Monday, said the two giant soft drink e xam p le of the governm ent attem pting com panies violate antitrust law by restricting their bottlers to certain to im pose theoretical econom ic concepts and alter a structure which h a s been Cool territories. proven in the m arketplace." Since 1900, Coca-Cola has forbidden its Both com p an ie s sell the syru p and Knit bottlers from selling their soft drinks 0 L D E r io f y D concentrates u se d to m ake their soft outside specified territories. Pepsico has had sim ilar restrictions since the 1930s. d rink s to independent bottlers. The S p o r ts , com panies h a ve enforced contracts However, both com panies prom ised k eep ing the bottlers from com peting with appeals through the federal courts, eoch other by g iv in g each a specified which would delay the effect of the territory. C o lo r a d o g iv in g r e s id e n ts ta x b re a k R ed u ced P itc h e r Prices DENVER (AP) — The C olorado L egisla­ in o iu . relief will take this form: Mon. - Fri. 4-6 p.m. ture, invoking a new law that limits the • A $35 m illion appropriation to R e la x a ft e r e la ss w it h a p it e h e r growth of state spending, is giving F o r l e is u r e d a y s increase state funding of public schools, residents a $101 million tax break. c a r e - fre e c o tto n of your fa v o rit e beer in effect reducing local property taxes by The law requires that excess revenue that amount. o r p o ly e s te r be returned to the state's 2.2 million • A nine-bill tax-reduction p ackage k n i t s h i r t s in citizens in the form of tax relief. that will reduce paym ents by Individuals t o p s t y le s , c o lo r s . and busin esse s to the state by an The reductions will m ean savings of af estim ated $66 million. least $53 for a fam ily of four with an M f iR T Y S G ov. Richard Lamm has given no hint of income of $18,000 w hen that fam ily pays w hether he will sign the bills, but a veto is state taxes on their 1978 income, state considered very unlikely in a year when officials say. he is seeking re-election. e v e r y t h in g f o r t h e m a n B lo c k 1 - m flC 30$ EAST G R A N D RIVER. E A S T L A N S IN G , M b .. ______________ O f1« " T h u r t . I F r l. I l l | ; $ S _____ 4Moonies’ consider selves vanguard o f W e d n e s d o y , A p ril 26 1978 spiritual revolution B y GERRY SKO C ZYLA S As an ex am p le of th e U nification S t a t e N e w s S t a ff W r it e r C hurch s p o p u larity in A m erica. P a t te r ­ "(Hod unU restore mankind arul v e unll stu d e n ts, fa c u lty s h a r e d e c is io n s achieve heaven on earth uith no mme, son cited th e "God Bless A m erica" festival held at th e W a shington M onu­ juvenile delinquency, ordruqs under the m ent on S e p t. H. 1976. in which he leadership of Rev Sun Myunq Moon. claim ed th a t about 300.000 people w ere KCHAM BERS T h e m e m b e rs h ip lis t c o n tin u e s w ith p re s e n t to h e a r M oon speak. p o in te d C o u n cil is d one d u r in g m e e tin g s o f S p e a k in g b efo re a «.mall crow d in the re p re s e n ta tiv e s o f th e e ig h t A ca de m ic achieves a q u o ru m , even th o u g h i t is o fte n U nion B uilding M onday night. Jo e T h e S e p t. 19. 1976.W a sh in g to n P o st, th e C o un cil o f D e an s, since th e m e m b e rs h ip h a lfw a y th ro u g h a m e e tin g . S f y i T K : Thi« 1« t il* t h ird in • C o u n c il s ta n d in g c o m m itte e s ; th e s te e rin g is a lm o s t id e n tic a l. P a tte r s o n , a m em b e r of th e U nification how ever, e s tim a te d th e crow d for th a t c o m m itte e , th e p re s id e n t, th e p ro v o s t and I „1 I r i r . r » * n i“ i"R th e ro le » nd iiu d rn t g o v e rn m e n t i t fin a lly , d e s ig n a te d ex o ffic io m em bers. B u t th e A p p o in te d C o u n cil p ro b a b ly co u ld n o t be d isb a n d e d since its m e m b e rs Each college m u s t e le c t one re p re se n ta tiv e fro m w ith in its c o n s titu e n c y . F o r those C h u rc h of M ichigan, talk ed about the "D ivine P rin c ip le s '' of the “M oonies." rally at c lo se r to 50,000 people. D u rin g th e q u e stio n a n d -a n sw er se s ­ |* .i n g n n n lyie e etu d en t ( I f th e se g ro u p ,, o n ly th e ex o ffic io colleges w ith o v e r 2,000 s tu d e n ts , a n o th e r T he M oonies’ p hilosophy is based on sion, P a tte r s o n w as a sk ed a b o u t th e o ffe r sp e cialize d e x p e rtis e . H o w e v e r, r tf.d rm ir ( o u n cll. m e m b e rs have no vo te . re p re s e n ta tiv e is electe d. 'h e "D ivine P rin c ip le s." which, accord CBS new s p ro g ra m "60 M inutes" re c e n t w h e th e r th e y sh o uld have p e rm a n e n t seats sail t hr m ain g o v e rn m e n t A ca d e m ic C o u n c il is design e d to p a rtic i T h e open p o s itio n s fo r A c a d e m ic C ouncil ing to P a tte rs o n , wt-p- a se rie s of p o rtra y a l of Moon as a h u s tle r, c h a rla ­ on A ca d e m ic C o un cil is q u e s tio n a b le . . je t’ision m akin g, is th e p ate in a ll m a jo r issues re la tin g to and th e in d iv id u a l colleg e a d v is o ry boards re v e la tio n s God gave to Moon from tan , a nd con a rtis t. H e said th e “p ress I t co u ld be a rg u e d th a t A p p o in te d U niversity g o v e rn m e n t e d u c a tio n a l p o licy . are announced in a dvance, a cco rd in g to 19.16 45 w hen he wa« being "o p p ressed " has a bad habit of sp re a d in g accu satio n s C o un cil m e m b e rs m ig h t s e rv e ju s t as w e ll in , l.uic th e ir e ffo rt» B u t it can be lo g ic a lly q u e stio n e d as to d e p a rtm e n t se c re ta rie s a nd m e m b e rs o f th e by th e J a p a n e s e and N o rth K oreans a nd ru m o rs to in cre a se a u d ien ces." an a d v is o ry n o n -v o tin g p o s itio n to be ca lle d how m u ch can be a cco m p lishe d b y so la rg e a a d v is o ry boards. d u rin g th a t tim e C h a rle s P a tti, an M SU sophom ore, ' r .h th,.«- '*f faeulty and adm inis- upon w h en t h e ir s p e cific k n o w le d g e is b o d y w h e n s m a lle r g o v e rn m e n t bodies have n ecessary. U n fo rtu n a te ly , m a n y co lleg e s have d if f i­ "The U nification C hurch is both a w ho said he belonged to an a n ti M oonie f ¿ „ „ .rrin e n t body w h e re d iffic u lty m a k in g less p e rtin e n t p o licy c u lty fin d in g eve n one o r tw o peo p le w ho relig io u s a nd theological m ovem ent." gro u p in C alifornia know n as "E clipse," B y s w itc h in g th e ro le o f A p p o in te d [¡■?, iC, : , . h j r . ’ In the decisions d ecisions. are in te re s te d in th e p o s itio n s to f ill th e m , said P a tte r s ,in . "but it is socially q u e stio n e d P a tte r s o n a b o u t alleged C o un cil, A c a d e m ic C o un cil w o u ld lose 23 H o w e v e r, th e co n fu sio n cre a te d b y tr y in g le t alone co n du ct a fu ll scale e le c tio n . o rie n te d ." M oonie ab u ses. P a tte r s o n said he had v o tin g m e m b e rs b u t w o u ld n o t lose th e to c o o rd in a te so m a n y people has not S tu d e n ts d id n o t eve n s it on A ca de m ic Most im p o rta n tiy .” he added, ' we no know ledge of th e c h u rc h 's w e st coast s e rv ic e th e se m e m b e rs o ffe r. escaped th e n o tice o f A ca d e m ic C ouncil C o un cil u n til s o m e tim e b e tw e e n 1968 and re p re s e n t a s p iritu a l rev o lu tio n th at will S tu d e n t re p re s e n ta tio n to A c a d e m ic m e m be rs. 1971. D u rin g th is p e rio d , th e y se rve d as P a tti pa sse d out anti-M oon lite ra tu re r5ttidcnt- In a 1974 r e p o rt b y an ad hoc c o m m itte e C o u n cil o fte n re s e m b le s an e m p ty p ro m is e . T h e tw o re p re s e n ta tiv e p a tte rn s — th e non v o tin g re p re s e n ta tiv e s . cru sh S a ta n , let a!! of God’s children unite, a nd th e n D r.im ty will grow and at th e speech. He q u e stio n e d th e m eth o d s th a t th e U nification C hurch to re v ie w a d a d e m ic g ove rn a n c e , it was In 1971. an e x p e rim e n ta l e le c te d stu d e n t e le c te d S tu d e n t C o un cil a n d s tu d e n t m e m ­ k orn m en t s ta te d th a t th e re w as a d e fin ite p ro b le m w ith th e a m o u n t o f people in v o lv e d in th e b e rs o f th e s ta n d in g c o m m itte e s — b o th co u ncil s im ila r to th e p re s e n t one was e stablished. M uch of P a tte r s o n < speech th e n dealt w ith com m unism , w hich he called the u ses to r e c ru it m em b e rs and raise m oney, but P a tte r s o n rep lied th a t he p ro v e a lm o s t fu tile . a ca d e m ic g o v e rn a n c e syste m . T h is s tu d e n t re p re s e n ta tio n w as th e n m ost S a tan ic force <*n e a rth today." <-iuld not re sp o n d to individual inci­ C u rr e n tly , a h a n d fu l o f in te re s te d s tu ­ d e n ts. T o re m e d y th e s itu a tio n , th e c o m m itte e exa m ine d b y th e re v ie w c o m m itte e in 1974, P a tte rso n s tn m g iy c ritic iz e d c.,m d e n ts d e v o te m u ch o f t h e ir tim e and e n e rg y re c o m m e n d e d a decre a se in th e n u m b e r o f w ith d re a ry re s u lts . m unism lo r it^ A n t i G od" philosophv. P a tte rs o n did. how ever, say th a t to a cadem ic g o v e rn a n c e , b u t th e n u m b e r is charge» by th e N ational Council of s ta n d in g c o m m itte e s , w h ic h th e n n u m b e red e x tre m e ly lim ite d . A n s w e rs to a q u e s tio n n a ire passed o u t to He cla im ed th a t Joseph S ta iin was stu d e n ts, c o m m itte e m e m b e rs and fa c u lty ( hurch.es th a t th e U nification C hurch 12. and a re d u c tio n in th e n u m b e rs o f S tu d e n t C o u n cil, fo r in s ta n c e , has fa ile d in d ica te d th e a m o u n t o f s tu d e n t p a rtic ip a Russian.", w hiie M ao T « e tu n g had his w,i» a m : > e m e tir" w e re unfounded and c o m m itte e re p re s e n ta tiv e s . to a ch ieve a q u o ru m sin ce J a n u a ry . A tio n w as less th a n d e s ira b le . hand in th e d e a th of 120 m illion C hinese. In th e re v is e d 1975 B y la w s fo r A ca de m ic q u o ru m can be rea ch e d w ith o n ly 15 G o v e rn a n ce , th e n u m b e r o f c o m m itte e s was s tu d e n ts . A n in a c tiv e stu d e n t b o d y co upled w ith He did not say how he a rriv e d at th e co m p lex w o rk in g s o f s ta n d in g co m m it P a n : »aid th a t he had gone th ro u g h cut to e ig h t by c o m b in in g v a rio u s co m m it O u t o f a lm o s t 50,000 p eo p le, n o t e ve n th a t te e s and v a rio u s co u nc ils cre a te s an a u ra o f th e M a m ie s six day "B asic T raining" te e s and re d u c in g th e e m ph a sis p laced on m a n y s tu d e n ts have fo u n d tim e to becom e confusion. p ru g ra m at B oonville in C alifornia in o th e rs . in v o lv e d in th e a cadem ic m a tte rs o f S tu d e n t T h o ug h th e s ta n d in g c o m m itte e s do 1976 and th a t he cam e out " d is o rie n te d ” M e m b e rs h ip on som e s ta n d in g co m m it C o u n cil th is y e a r. p ra c tic a lly a ll th e d ir t y w o rk . A ca de m ic m ore th a n 2 million w o rld w id e m em te e s w a s re d u ce d b y e lim in a tin g th e T h o u g h th e id e a m ig h t be a p a in fu l one to C o un cil m u st act on a ll p ro p o sa ls b ro u g h t The mmsi s u sce p tib le " people to p ro v is io n th a t a fa c u lty m e m b e r fro m each som e, it w o u ld m a ke sense to re d u ce th e '•:r.;r.e th e U nification C hurch a re th e fo rth by th e c o m m itte e s . I t is im p o s sib le to He also said*"that ^ h e r e w e re H00 o rg a n iz e d co lleg e m u st be in clud e d . n u m b e r o f s tu d e n t re p re s e n ta tiv e s on ynunii. idealistic, and th o se th a t ju st L’ ii p a rtic ip a n ts, th e discuss th e se p ro p o sa ls in a m assive m e m b e rs ;n the U nited S ta te » alone. T h e n u m b e r o f fa c u lty re p re s e n ta tiv e s to A c a d e m ic C o u n c il to a lle v ia te som e o f th e w ant b e lieve in s o m e th in g .” P a tti , ; r.M't ss iif academ ic im g o v e rn m e n t b ra n ch . D iscu ssio n s a re held be a p p o in te d o r e le c te d now v a rie s accord co n fu sio n ca used b y la rg e n u m b e rs . b e tw e en m e m be rs o f sm a ll b od ie s; b a ttle s :V . lengthy and co n fu sin g. in g to th e b yla w s. In c o m p a ris o n . F a c u lty C o u n c il a t least a re w aged b e tw e en 120 people. governance flo w c h a rt o f M e m b e rs h ip w as also re d u ce d by re m o v ­ nftwnrk of lines and a rro w s in g th e tw o m in o r ity s tu d e n t re p re se n ta >«. similar bureaucracies o f liv e s a t la rg e o rig in a lly in clu d e d on th e c o m m itte e s . htr important I'n iv e r s ity T h e n u m b e r w as red u ce d because th e .uthnritv concerning academ hands of the M S I' B oa rd o f re v is io n c o m m itte e fe lt m in o ritie s w e re 4U ’ r a n k s fir s t in n e w fr e s h m e n , b e in g b e tte r re p re s e n te d by o th e r seats on th e co u n c il. T h e re a re now six m in o r ity ir Senate, which includes all re p re s e n ta tiv e s a t la rg e in ste a d o f 10. members, is th e n e x t cog O th e r th a n re d u c in g th e n u m b e r and size o f th e s ta n d in g c o m m itte e s A ca d e m ic ft« hr ail am endm ents m ade -f Academic G overnance by C o u n cil w o u ld be h a rd p re s s e d to re m o v e a n y o th e r m e m be rs. s e c o n d in to ta l fe m a le e n r o llm e n t F a c u lty C o u n c il is re p re s e n te d b y a t least ■«thesprawling body d e fin e d tw o fa c u lty m e m b e rs fo r e v e ry o rg a n ize d B y J O Y L . H A E N L E IN L a n d -G ra n t C olleges, also in d ic a te s th a t a s it !» to be e n ro llin g s tu d e n ts w hich ou r ha« to cut off a dm issions before th e s ta r t of ttrase Academic C o uncil, co lleg e in th e U n iv e rs ity a n d m a y have as S u t e N e w s S ta ff W r it e r M SU c u r re n tly has th e t h ir d la rg e st facu lty a n d facilities can a c com m odate." he fall term . organ where a ll academ ic m a n y as s ix , a c c o rd in g to b y la w s p ro v i­ M S U has th e la rg e s t fir s t-tim e fre sh m e n u n d e rg ra d u a te a nd g ra d u a te e n ro llm e n t said. D u rin g fall te rm 1977. M SU had 7.420 sseminated. voted u pon and sions. e n ro llm e n t and th e second h ig h e st e n ro ll fig u re s a m on g s in g le cam pus colleges. "M SU h as been an u n d e rg r a d u a te in stitu first tim e fre sh m e n . Ohio S ta te U n iv e rsity : the proper a d m in s tra to r to T h e A p p o in te d C o u n c il, w h ic h seldom m e n t o f w o m e n a m o n g th e n a tio n ’ s colleg e C h a rle s C u rr y , asso cia te d ire c to r fo r tio n for m ost of its life." had 7.335 and th e U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s at E l Implementation is p ossible m e e ts u n d e r th is title ,fu n c tio n s m a in ly as cam puses, a c c o rd in g to a fa ll 1977 s tu d y . M SU a d m is sio n s and sch o larsh ip s, ex W hile C u rry said th e a d m issions office approval of th e B oa rd o f an a d v is o ry g ro u p . I t in c lu d e s th e deans o f T h e s tu d y , c o m p ile d b y th e O ffic e o f p ressed s u rp ris e a t th e high n u m b e r of d o e s e x te n s iv e r e c ru itin g of fre sh m e n each L a ru e in cre a se s in th e n u m b e r of w om en "• Academic Senate. a cadem ic p ro g ra m s and th e d ire c to rs o f R esearch and In fo rm a tio n o f th e N a tio n a l fre sh m e n a tte n d in g MSU fo r th e fir s t tim e . y e a r, he a d d e d th a t th e U m v e rsitv usuallv s tu d e n ts w as p e rh a p s th e m ost im p o rta n t '■1-r.i’i: consists o f F a c u lty H o n o rs C o lle g e , th e L ib r a r y . C o n tin u in g A s s o c ia tio n o f S ta te U n iv e rs itie s and " I t 's not as im p o rta n t to be n u m b e r one enro llm e n t change, th e stu d y said. '¡r.ted t'ounril and S tu d e n t E d u c a tio n and A c a d e m ic S ervice s. t o m p are d to fall 1976 s ta tis tic s , fem ale M o s t b usine ss c o n d u c te d b y th e A p ­ e n ro llm e n t on single cam pus colleges has in cre a se d by 3.2 p e rc e n t overall. S T IL L N O P E R M A N E N T P R O C E D U R E "M SU has a v a rie ty of p ro g ra m s w h ich m ay a ttr a c t w om en." explained C h a rle s Seely, d ire c to r of adm issions. [lection body .meets New grievance system proposed H e also said th a t while th e p ro p o rtio n of w om en to m en s tu d e n ts has g ro w n in re ce n t y e a rs at th e u n d e rg ra d u a te level, g ra d u a te s ta tis tic s in d icate a s m a lle r perce n ta g e o f B y M IC H E L L E C H A M B E R S p e rm a n e n t, th e d o c u m e n t has se rve d as an H a rd e n 's office. fem ale e n rol lee s. E « “ » * ‘N sP **k on hi» e x p e rie n c e s as in te r im M S U p re s id e n t a t i n o pen S ta le N e w s S ta ff W r ite r o u tlin e fo r p ro ce d u re . Council m e m b e rs a g re e d th a t since the MSU w as second to th e U n iv e rs ity of ■ w »arch and selection m e e tin g 4 p .m . to d a y in W ils o n H a ll A u d ito riu m . A n ew p ro ce d u re has been pro p o sed by final d o cum ent had not yet been a p p ro v e d A p e rm a n e n t fa c u lty g rie v a n c e proce M innesota, w ith 30.313 w om en s tu d e n ts ■•.Miiguished I n iv e rs ity p ro fe s s o r o f e conom ics, is th e a u th o r o f “ T h e T e s t," th e U n iv e rs ity C o m m itte e on Faculty a nd th e y w e re still v o tin g on a m en d m en t s. d u re has been in th e m a k in g fo r y e a rs and enrolled fall term . Meeting o r h is e ig h t-m o n th te n u re as in te r im p re s id e n t. F a c u lty Council w ould re s e rv e ju d g m e n t on th is aca de m ic y e a r is no d iffe re n t. A ffa ir s a n d w a s p re s e n te d to th e F aculty MSU had th e th ird la rg e s t single-cam pus *!irroiM1 of M S U P re s id e n t J o h n H a n n a h , A d a m s se rv e d fro m A p r il to N o d iffe r e n t — e x c e p t th a t, th o u g h the C o u n c il on F e b . 22. th e p assed a m e n d m e n ts tor a la te r date. en ro llm e n t w ith 47.383 stu d e n ts, beh in d th e ™ * l’en C lifton R. W h a rto n J r . to o k o v e r th e M S U p re a id e n cy. e n d is n o t y e t in s ig h t, p ro g ress is T h e new d o c u m e n t is not sim ply a R e s e rv e d ju d g m e n t is in opposition to U n iv e rs ity of M innesota a t M in ne a po lis J11* » the second In a se riea o f fo u r th e se a rch a n d se le ctio n c o m m itte e haa a p p a re n tly b e in g m ade. re v is io n o f th e IF G P and it din’ s not R o b e rts R ules of O rd e r, which s ta te s an w ith 64.629 a nd Ohio S ta te U n iv e rs ity w ith P S presM l " iver5' l y w ' d ® o p in io n s o n th e n ecessa ry q u a lific a tio n s fo r th e S in ce 1972, g rie v a n c e s have been heard re s e m b le a p re v io u s p ro ce d u re re je c te d by a m e n d m e n t c a nnot be c h a n g ed except on 52.002. u s in g th e g u id e lin e s c o n ta in e d in a p ro v i­ A c a d e m ic S enate. th e s a m e d ay of th e o riginal vote. U n d e rg ra d u a te e n ro llm e n ts found MSU Wr meetings are open to th e p u b lic . A n o th e r am endm ent proposed by sio n al d o c u m e n t c a lle d th e In te r im F a cu lty " I t is a n ew d o c u m e n t, h o p e fu lly in c o rp o r­ th ird w ith 36.006 s tu d e n ts behind th e G rie v a n c e P ro c e d u re (IF G P I. T h o ug h not a tin g th e ideas o f th e IF G P th a t w e re found M ichael Cial. a s so c ia te p ro fe sso r of audio U n iv e rsity of M in nesota w ith 45.640 a nd p ra c tic a l a nd u se fu l, and s tre n g th e n in g o u r logy and speech sciences, w as also ap Ohio S ta te U n iv e rsity with 39.090. p ro c e d u re s o n th e basis o f th e past s ix ye a rs pro v ed . MSU also ran k e d th ird w ith a 10.252 o f e x p e rie n c e w ith th e IF G P ." th e proposal T h e second a m e n d m e n t calls for a m ethod g ra d u a te stu d e n t enro llm e n t, behind U ni­ rparaiist m ovem en t’ misnamed, sta te s . F a c u lty C o u n cil has been d e b a tin g the d o c u m e n t in se ctio n s d u rin g its la st th re e to re g u la riz e th e w r itte n re c o rd s of the g rie v a n c e p ro c e d u re h e a rin g s. v e rs ity of M ichigan's 11.063 and th e U m v e rsitv of M innesota w ith 10.778. m e e tin g s . S e v e ra l a m e n d m e n ts have been I11 • V a p p ro v e d d u r in g th e process. piimg French-Canadian says A t th e co u n c il’s T u e sd a y m e e tin g , an a m e n d m e n t p ro p o se d by F re d e ric k H. H o rn e , p ro fe s s o r o f c h e m is try , w as passed a fte r a le n g th y d iscussion. T h e a m e n d m e n t e x te n d e d th e d e fin itio n • f f KANXK b a r o n speaks F re n c h , he e xp la in e d . " ‘S e p a ra tis m ’ is a lso th e w ro n g te rm , o f a g rie v a n c e " to accom m odate any Ik 1 ^toH W rite r T h e w is h b y m a n y re s id e n ts o f Q uebec to because la n g u a g e is ju s t one aspect o f it. g rie v a n c e o f th e people” to w h ic h th e m a ke F re n c h th e o ffic ia l la n g u a g e is n a tu ra l T h e m a in p ro b le m is e co no m ic, because th e d o c u m e n t a p p lie s, he said. Ik ta E r in Q uebec l^ s a s im a v's'tin K F re n c h since th e y a re co n ce rn e d a b o u t p re s e rv in g sta n d a rd o f liv in g o f th e F re n c h speaking T h e m a jo r o pp o n en t to th e change was ^Breton ! ln*erv'ew Tuesday, th e ir c u ltu r a l h e rita g e . p o p u la tio n in Q ue b ec h as a lw a y s been lo w e r L e s te r H y m a n , p ro fe s so r o f psych o log y and (kropolojv r ° T iv^ h ‘s d o c to ra te S ta tis tic s show th e n u m b e r o f F re n c h th a n th e s ta n d a rd o f liv in g o f o th e rs in th e c h a irp e rs o n o f th e U n iv e rs ity C o m m itte e on s p e a k in g C a na d ia ns is d e c re a sin g and p ro v in c e ." F a c u lty A ffa irs . R k M s r " > i9 7:)- ’> on JttSttofihe .u ,kUnnK rlasse8 a l th e im m ig ra n ts co m in g in to C anada ra re ly B re to n a d d e d th a t im m ig ra n ts come to H y m a n said th e change w as not neces­ I^Canadian, r" |,ol"KV D e p a rtm e n t le a rn to speak F re n c h , he said. Q ue b ec a nd s e ttle in th e p re d o m in a te ly s a ry a nd w o u ld le n g th e n th e docum ent .»idX : rfU'an S ,udies C e n te r. " B ill 101 is to p ro te c t and s tre n g th e n th e E n g lis h -s p e a k in g c ity o f M o n tre a l, w h ere w ith o u t ch a n g in g th e o p e ra tio n o f th e E * " S "> '»■ “ lie d « F re n c h la n g u a g e in Q uebec,” B re to n said. th e y le a rn E n g lis h . T h e n th e y a re e lig ib le p ro c e d u re . i t aid Ih a f-fench-C ans- " I t is a n a tu ra l re a c tio n — y o u ’re fo r jo b s th a t F re n c h sp e a k in g re s id e n ts are T h o u g h th e a m e n d m e n t w as accepted. in te re s te d in s a v in g w h a t is th e c o re o f y o u r n o t. P ro v o s t C la re n ce L . W in d e r sta te d he [OU1preserve a'JSI' th e p u r o w n c u ltu r a l id e n tity ." H e sa id b e tw e e n 1880 a n d 1920, alm ost a g re e d w ith H ym a n . h C ' l u; i n i r °y- T h e n e w la w sta te s im m ig ra n t c h ild re n 800,000 peo p le m ig ra te d fro m Quebec W in d e r sa id th e phra se " fa ilu r e o f an L " fteaervin» 1 7 " ' al m ove m el' t co m in g to Q ue b ec m u s t le a rn F re n c h , b u t because o f p re s s u re fro m th e econom ic a d m in is tr a to r to use s ta n d a rd s o f fa irn e ss " cultural n 'ln fo rcir‘ R th e peo p le b o rn in th e p ro v in c e w h o speak s y s te m , w h ic h is based o n E n g lish . in th e a m e n d m e n t, re fe rr in g to th e d e fin i N u r a in u ,a '""'P u n e n ts o f th e E n g lis h m a y a tte n d th e ir o w n schools. M u ch o f th e p ro b le m w ith th e econom ic tio n o f a g rie v a n c e , led to m isle ad in g A n o th e r s e c tio n o f th e la w g iv e s a d v a n ,ls h,' said- s y s te m ste m s fro m th e co n fe d e ra tio n o f re d u n d a n c y . ta g e s to c o rp o ra tio n s u s in g F re n c h in 0 ll* "iwcmln? IS|,'‘ SI'd hy th o ,F C anada in 1867, B re to n said. Because th e P ro v o s t and F a c u lty C ouncil • ll,orc than a d a p tive b usine ss tra n s a c tio n s . B re to n sa id th e k u o f ^ a t 's n , . - - T h e co n fe d e ra tio n w a s set u p fo r the h a v e a sh a re d re s p o n s ib le v in th e decision Q u e b ecois m o v e m e n t le a d e rs d o n o t oppose e conom ic p u rp o se s o f c a p ita lis m and not m a k in g process. W in d e r’s s ta te m e n t could f t o tuvem ent is fo re ig n in v e s tm e n t, b u t fe e l m u ltin a tio n a l c u ltu r a l id e n titie s , h e sa id . T h e 10 p rovinces cause th e d o c u m e n t to be s u b m itte d to th e W h ile t h e r e s t o f u s j u g g le c la s s e s a n d h o m e w o r k , D a n ie l S a d o ff d o e s th e g f t * » Quebec. r,‘ n rh sp e akin g c o rp o ra tio n s s h o u ld use F re n c h w h e n in w e re a rra n g e d in re la tio n to c o n s tru c tio n o f n e x t h ig h e s t a d m in s tra tiv e le v e l fo r resolu r e a l t h i n g o n th e I t w n n e a r t h e U n io n . W h ile h ig h w in d s w r e a k h a v o c Q ue b ec as th e y use A ra b ic o r S pa n ish a ra ilw a y s y s te m w h ic h w o u ld fa c ilita te th e tio n . 'u otilv?fr ali" n ^''sig n a lin g w h e n in o th e r c o u n trie s . w i t h t h e g o o d w e a t h e r . S a d o ff s e e m s t o h a v e fo u n d a q u ie t u n in t e r r u p t e d e xp a n sio n o f c a p ita lis m , he co n tin ue d . G w e n d o ly n N o rr e ll, ch a irp e rs o n o f th e rL^ Quehee bÍT ;1 nKuaK<' o f th e " A s a n a n th ro p o lo g is t, I b e lie v e th e T h e co n fe d e ra tio n w a s a rtific a lly con s te e rin g c o m m itte e , said th e n e x t ste p s p o t. of t i T lasl y«»r. d e fin itio n o f c u ltu r a l id e n tity is based on th e (c o n tin u e d o n p age 14) w o u ld p ro b a b ly be M S U P re s id e n t E d g a r L . p o p u la tio n eco no m ic s y s te m ," he said. C r e d it A c t. A s th e d u s t s o m e h o w th is n e w s w a s o v e r s h a d ­ u l a t i o n s , a r e c l e a r l y s p e l le d o u t . o w e d b y th e r e v e la tio n t h a t B a r r y , B a r r y 's a s t o n is h in g d is r e g a r d M o r e b a d n e w s : K a t h y L a m b is in th e f ir s t th r e e m o n th s o f 1 9 7 8 , fo r e th ic s and a c c o u n t a b ility is o u t a s a c a n d i d a t e i n t h e C o l le g e o f h a d s p e n t o v e r 8 0 p e r c e n t o f th e m o re th a n g a llin g . I t h a s c r ip p le d B u s in e s s e l e c t i o n f o r a s e a t o n t h e m o n e y a l lo c a t e d t o t h e p r e s i d e n t ’ s th e fu n c tio n s o f th e p r e s id e n t 's s e t t le s • • . o ffic e fo r th e e n tir e fis c a l y e a r , o ffic e fo r th e c o m in g y e a r. The s tu d e n t b o a rd . L a m b 's s in was B a r r y 's a s t o n i s h in g J b e in g e n r o lle d in J a m e s M a d is o n S a rd fo r e th ic s and fr o m J a n u a ry 1978 to J a n u a ry s t u d e n t b o d y is w e l l r i d o f B a r r y , C o l le g e , b u t h a v i n g c o n c e n t r a t i o n s c o u n t a b ility is m o re 1979. b u t w e f e a r h is le g a c y w i l l c o n t in u e in th e C o l le g e o f B u s in e s s . Not ■ a i l i n g . I t h a s c r i p p |ed 1 to h a u n t u s. In th a t sam e th re e m o n th g o o d e n o u g h , th e ju d ic ia r y r u le d . f u n c t i o n s o f t h e P r e s id e l I t h a s b e e n f o u r y e a r s n o w s in c e le a v e a s i m i l a r l e g a c y . p e r io d , B a r r y s p e n t $ 1 ,1 2 4 .2 2 in T h e g o o d n e w s : T h e A ll- U n iv e r - L a m b m u s t c le a r ly b e lo n g t o o n e o f f i c e f o r t h e c o m in g yl R i c h a r d N i x o n l e f t o f f i c e , a n d h is te le p h o n e a n d m a ilin g c o s ts , o u t o f s itv S tu d e n t J u d ic ia r y had th e c o lle g e t o h a v e a v a lid c a n d id a c y . T h e s t u d e n t b o d y j s W- 1 n a m e a n d im a g e s t i l l h a n g o v e r t h e T h e b ig n e w s la s t w e e k w a s t h a t a n a l lo c a t i o n o f o n l y $ 7 5 0 f o r t h e w is d o m t o d is r e g a r d f lim s y a lle g a ­ A n o t h e r v i c t o r y , p e n d in g L a m b 's of B a rry , b u t w e le a , n e w s . M e m o ir s , ta p e s , m is s p e n t th e A ll- U n iv e r s it y S tu d e n t J u d ic i­ e n tire tw e lv e m o n th s . T h e b u l k o f t io n s a n d u p h o ld t h e e le c tio n of a p p e a l, f o r a n t i q u a t e d U n i v e r s i t y le g a c y w ill c o n tin u e fu n d s — little ite m s th a t s t ill a ry u p h e ld th e e le c tio n o f Dan th e s e fu n d s w e r e s p e n t o n c a lls t o D an Jones. Now is th e tim e to r e g u la tio n s th a t s e e k to c o n fin e h a u n t us. h a r a s s u s in n e w s p r i n t . O n e g e t s Jones as B a r r y 's successor and W a s h in g t o n , D . C . — q u it e p r o b a ­ m a k e a c o n c e rte d e ffo r t to c h a n g e s t u d e n t s to c le a r ly d e f in e d d e p a r t ­ th e e n tir e im p r e s s io n th a t K e n t s tru c k dow n th e c a n d id a c y of b ly to f u r t h e r B a r r y ’s e g o - t r ip p in g th e r u le s o f t h e A S M S U g a m e , s o m e n t s , r a t h e r th a n a llo w in g th e m B a rry , fo rm e r ASM SU s tu d e n t K a t h y L a m b in t h e s t ill- t o - b e - h e ld lo b b y in g o f th e d is c r e d ite d P a c k - th a t e le c tio n r e g u la t io n s , a n d th e to p u r s u e a b r o a d lib e r a l e d u c a tio n b o a r d p r e s id e n t , h a s c o n t r iv e d to C o l le g e o f B u s in e s s e l e c t i o n . B u t w o o d - M c .v n ih a n T u itio n Tax p e n a ltie s f o r v io la t in g th o s e r e g w it h o u t fe a r o f p e n a ltie s . 61Voices In the w ilderness9 condemi MSU’s neglect of T itle IX orders W o m e n ’s A t h l e t i c D i r e c t o r N e l l a n d s t a n d s t o lo s e $ 3 0 m i l l i o n o r w e ll a s s p u r ju s t if ia b ly a n g e re d o p p o r tu n itie s w ith m e n 's ] J a c k s o n c la im s t o b e “ a l i t t l e v o ic e m o r e in f e d e r a l a i d . w o n e n a t h le t e s t o lo d g e a b a t t e r y w o m e n ’ s b a s k e t b a l l te a m 1 in t h e w i l d e r n e s s . " T h a t m a y w e l l A p p a r e n t ly t h e U n i v e r s it y fe e ls o f c o m p la in ts a g a in s t th e U n iv e r ­ M SU has been d e r e lic t o | b e t r u e , b u t o t h e r v o ic e s h a v e b e e n th a t r e v e n u e - r a is in g s p o rts such s i t y in c o m i n g m o n t h s . c o u n t , a n d e v id e n c e s u g g e s t! r a is e d d e c r y in g th e in e q u a lit y a s fo o t b a ll, b a s k e tb a ll a n d h o c k e y T i t l e I X d o e s n o t r e q u i r e s c h o o ls a re r ig h t. W om en c a g e rs l b e tw e e n m e n ’s and w o m e n ’s d o n o t fa ll u n d e r th e p u r v ie w of to s p e n d a n e q u a l a m o u n t o n m e n ’s b e e n s h o r t c h a n g e d in e q u i j s p o rts h e re at M SU. Now th a t T i t l e I X . I t is t h i s b r a n d o f f a u l t y and w o m e n 's a t h l e t i c s , b u t d o e s u n if o r m s , lo c k e r ro o m fad m e m b e rs of th e M SU w o m e n 's r e a s o n in g th a t w ill c o s t M SU a m a n d a te s u ff ic ie n t e x p e n d itu r e s t r a v e l a n d o t h e r a re a s . 1 b a s k e tb a ll te a m have file d a v e r t ib le m in t in fe d e r a l s u p p o r t , a s to g iv e w o m e n ’s te a m s equal I t s e e m s l i k e l y t h a t th e wd c o m p la in t a g a in s t th e U n iv e r s it y b a s k e tb a ll te a m c a n n e v e r 4 w ith T itle IX c o o r d in a t o r M a ry p a r i t y , in t e r m s o f p u b lic ! P o llo c k , p e rh a p s som e p ro g re s s m e d ia in te r e s t, w ith th e ! w ill r e s u lt . The State News te a m . But th e fa c t th a l B u t d o n ’t b e t o n i t . H e a t h c o t e ’ s t r o u p e d id so w l T itle IX , in s titu te d in 1972, W e d n e s d a y . A p r il 2 6 , 1978 y e a r — a lm o s t w in n in g a n l p r o h ib it s d is c r im in a t io n on th e E d itorials a r e th e o p in io n s o f th e S ta te N e w s V ie w p o in ts , c o lu m n s a n d c h a m p i o n s h ip — fo r c e fu lly | le tte r s a r e p e r s o n a l o p i n io n s b a s is o f s e x i n a l l f e d e r a l l y - f u n d e d lin e s th e n e c e s s it y fo r E d it o r ia l D e p o r tm e n t e d u c a tio n a l p ro g ra m s — s p o rts s c r u tin iz in g in e q u itie s b Editor m chief Michael Tonimuro Photo Editor Moggie Walker in c lu d e d . In J u ly U n iv e r s it ie s a n d m e n ’ s a n d w o m e n ’s s p o rts . I Managing Editor Kot Brown Entertainment and Book Editor Kathy Estelman o t h e r s s c h o o ls a r o u n d t h e c o u n t r y Opinion Editor Dave Misiolowski T h e r u s h o f p r a is e a nd s J Sports Editor Tom Shanahan w ill b e r e p o r tin g to th e D e p a rt­ Special Protects Editor Ralph Frommolmo Layout Editor g r a t u l a t i o n t h a t h a s fo llo w ] Deborah Heywood m ent of H e a lt h , E d u c a tio n and City Editor Michael Winter Copy Chief Kathy Sze/bach success o f th e m e n 's b a s il W e lf a r e on w hat p ro g re s s th e y Campus Editor Anne Stuart Freelance Editor Dan Spickler t e a m is a l l w e l l a n d g o o d , b | h a v e m a d e to w a r d c o m p ly in g w it h Wire Editor Jocelyn Laskowski Staff Representative Michelle Chambers c o m p l a i n t f i l e d w i t h P o lla c l T it le I X . M a n y b e lie v e M S U has A d v e r t is in g D e p a r tm e n t e v e r y o n e o n n o t ic e t h a t sg Advertising Manager Sharon Seiler Assistant Advertising Manager Denise Dear fa ile d t o m a k e a d e q u a t e p r o g r e s s , m o re th a n ju s t fu n and T h e H olocaust — th a t m o rb id tra g e d y in E th io p ia a “ re v o lu tio n a ry reginj w h ich six m illio n Je w s and fiv e m illio n o th e rs w e re b u tch ere d by th e N azis 30 . . • te le v is io n d r a m a u nle a sh ed th e R ed T e r ro r to purge f o f "c o u n te r-re v o lu tio n a rie s ." ye a rs ago — has received a lo t o f new s play L a s t y e a r I re a d th a t in the capitl re c e n tly . N B C p re se n te d a d ra m a on th e p lig h t o f a fa m ily o f G erm an Je w s d u r in g th e w a r. The L io n 6H o lo c a u st9 a v id e o A d d is A b a b a m o th e rs o f slain boys,I o ld e r th a n 15, have to pay authod re c o v e r th e bodies. p re t nVw sn"' t r >f?gered a m a ssive response In A rg e n tin a one reads about r — n e w a p f^P y rs 'an s to rie s on th e H olo­ caust, re lig io u s g ro u p s m e t to discuss the tra g e d y and te a ch ers a ro u n d th e c o u n try Says... r e f le c tio n o f th e d e a th squads o p e ra tin g with im m u n ity , a b d u c tin g le ftists and i th e m fu ll o f b u lle ts before discar answ ered s tu d e n t q ue stion s on th e su b ject. bodies. The w h ole id ea o f th is H o locau st re v iv a l was sim p le : " I t happened o n ly 30 y e a rs ago w o r ld a s i t s till is L e t’s n o t k id ourse lve s. The real I th e H o loc au st o f W o rld W ar II w J and could happen again, so w e should learn o v e r o u r heads. H u m a n ity has not | a lesson fro m h is to ry ." T h e c rim e is one o f a p a th y , in d iffe re n ce . b a c k in g o f th e U .S . side. B u t fo r th e m o st G e rm a n y a n d m a n y w o u n d u p in th e U n ite d S ta te s has v ir tu a lly no le v e ra g e a t a ll. It's v e ry iro n ic — even sad. A s m illio n s I t ’s easy a fte r th e fa c t to co ndem n a c o n c e n tra tio n cam ps. p a r t th e y to o w a it in re fu g e cam ps in A n d w e a re ju s t as apathetic ! th e re . B u t th e re fu g e e s w h o fle e C a m bo d ia, sat w a tc h in g abo u t a p a s t H o loc au st and H o locau st, say i f w e o n ly k n e w w e w o u ld In d o c h in a , m a n y fo rce d to s ta y on th e boa ts B u t th e n I lo o k a t to d a y . A n d I th in k I lik e th e J e w s on th e "V o y a g e o f th e T h e in c re d ib le th in g is that no o il w rite rs and e du ca to rs said th e lesson could have acted to sto p it. in w h ic h th e y fle d V ie tn a m . u n d e rs ta n d h o w i t co u ld have happened. D a m n e d ” can fin d no re fu g e . T h e y a re to have lin k e d to d a y ’s tragedie^ p re v e n t fu tu re tra g e d ie s, i t w as o bvious I n e v e r cease t o be am azed h o w C uba, th e R u t ju s t as A m e ric a tu rn e d its back on W e h a v e n ’t le a rn e d fro m h is to r y — even fo rc e d to la n g u is h in ca m p s in T h a ila n d H o lo c a u st o f W o rld W a r II. th e y w e re fa ilin g to lo ok a t th e w o rld to d a y. U n ite d S ta te s — in d e e d , m o st o f th e w o rld th e J e w s , i t is t u r n in g its b ack on th e se boat th o u g h w e a ll seem to e n jo y te a r je r k w h ile w a itin g to be g ra n te d visa s. W h o kn o w s? M a yb e mass 1 I fin d i t absurd. H e re w e s it in o u r cozy — re fu se d to g ra n t re fu g e to a ship lo a d o f d ra m a s a b o u t it. C lo s e r t o th e A m e ric a n consciousness a re p eo p le. T h e C a rte r a d m in is tra tio n — w h ich becom es a H o locau st when it is old] homes w a tch in g on te le v is io n th e h o rro rs o f J e w s on th e so-called “ V o y a g e o f th e S in ce 1975 tw o m illio n C a m bo d ian s have th e re fu g e e s w h o h a v e fle d fro m n ow -C om has c la im e d to ch a m pio n h um a n r ig h ts — A fte r a ll, o n ly y e a rs a fte r the fac W o rld W a r II, w o n d e rin g how h u m a n ity D a m n e d " so th e y co u ld escape th e a n ti­ been s la u g h te re d as th e K h m e r R ouge trie s m u n is t V ie tn a m . M a n y w e re sta u n ch sup g ra n te d visa s to re fu g e e s in sm a ll tric k le s . p u b lic w a tc h a d ra m a on th e ! could le t th a t happen, w h ile w e are se m itism o f H itle r . to fo rm a "n e w s o c ie ty ” th e re . T ru e , p o r te r s o f th e U n ite d S ta te s d u r in g th e B u t m o st m u st co n tin u e to w a it. w ith o u t fe e lin g g u ilty . A nd g u iltj c o m m ittin g the same c rim e again. I t tu rn e d o u t th o se J e w s w e n t back to C a m b o d ia is a n is o la te d c o u n try — and th e w a r. In p a r t, th e y fle d p e rs e c u tio n fo r th e ir H o lo c a u sts a re g o in g on e v e ry w h e re . In m a k e fo r g ood te le v is io n ratings. p ossible b e tw e e n h e re a nd N e w Y o rk , A sh o ckin g s u rv e y o f W e s t G e rm a n y 's k n o w le d g e a n d insight into the tr a v e llin g tw ic e to E u ro p e w ith o u r w ive s. T h a n k s, NBC c h ild re n re v e a ls th a t 85 p e rc e n t have n e v e r sc en e a t M SU. it is flaw ed precisely I E v e ry v is it sh o w s us h ow p e rm a n e n t a re e ve n h e a r o f H itle r . O b v io u s ly , th e sh o w in g th e only a re a of s tu d e n t endeavor| th e scars o f th e H o locau st. J o h n 's w ife , E va , A s I'm w a tc h in g th e "H o lo c a u s t," o f "H o lo c a u s t" is necessary a ll o v e r th e c o n sid e rs is so c ia l political la re fu g e e fro m th e B e rlin o f 1935) te lls us th ro u g h m y te a rs , I m u s t th a n k m y w o rld . C olleen basically partitions the I h ow she tr ie s to conceal th e re m in d e rs , to g ra n d p a re n ts f o r th e w o n d e rfu l le g a cy th e y T h a n k yo u , N B C , fo r h a v in g th e co u ra g e body in to g r o u p s according to thrill h o ld d o w n th e w o rs t o f th e past. le ft m e — m y life a n d a fu tu re . T h e y had th e to b rin g th is d ra m a o f h is to ry to th e p u b lic of p olitical involvem ent. She thencoj W h e n e v e r I have d o u b ts a b o u t th e P e rso n a l acco u n t b ic k e rin g o f a fe w h o u rs e a rlie r. Jo h n to ld Is ra e li A ra b c o n flic t, I th in k o f J o h n and c o u ra g e to le a v e E u ro p e a t th e tu r n o f th e c e n tu r y to ta k e a jo u r n e y in to th e u n k n o w n w ith s e n s itiv ity and q u a lity p e rfo rm a n c e s and w ith o u t s u g a r co a tin g th e h o rrib le th a t th e a c tiv is ts w ere by far 1J im p o rta n t a n d praisew orthy, and tM m e he had ju s t been n o tifie d th ro u g h th e E va , a n d th e H o lo c a u st, and I k n o w th a t to escape th e p o g ro m s o f E a s te rn E u ro p e . t r u th in »he in te re s t o f g re a te r N ie ls e n d e te r m in e w h a t direction our s is y In te rn a tio n a l Red C ross and o th e r in te r ­ n o th in g re m o te ly lik e i t can e v e r be a llo w e d L i t t l e d id th e y k n o w th a t e ve n g re a te r ra tin g s . tak e . In th e ir re s p e ctive re v ie w s o f "H o lo ­ m e d ia rie s th a t, on som e u ns p e cifie d d ate , to happen a g a in a n y w h e re . W o u ld I have h o r r o rs w e re to a w a it t h e ir peo p le in th e R u th P o lin c a u s t," (S ta te N ew s, A p r il 19) D a vid h is p a re n ts had c o m m itte d su icid e in O ne o b je c tio n is sim ply th a l com e to th a t sam e c o n v ic tio n on m y o w n , "e n lig h te n e d ” 20th c e n tu ry . O kem os s tu d e n ts sh o w g re a t dedication! M isia lo w sk i asks how one can g ra sp th e A u g s b u rg . T h e y had been scheduled fo r u n in v o lv e d in frie n d s h ip ? I c e r ta in ly hope T h e s h o w in g o f " H o lo c a u s t" is v ita l to e n o rm ity o f th e “ F in a l S o lu tio n ," and K a th y “ d e p o rta tio n ," th e re p o r t sa id . Jo h n had v a rio u s n o n -p o litic a l activities so; b u t, in a n y case, I c a n 't se p a ra te i t fro m re in fo rc e fo r J e w a n d n o n -Je w a lik e th a t Esselm an o ffe rs reasons w h y th e T V p ro d u ctio n m a y fa il in th is re s p e ct as lo s t co n ta c t w ith th e m in 1940. In th e c o n fin in g closeness o f A rm y life , th e re v e la tio n o f th a t n ig h t n e a rly 3 5 ye a rs such g e n o cid e m u s t n e v e r a g a in hap p e n to D ed ic atio n m u sic, o th e r a rts , v o lu n te e r work, i a n d so o n . E ach o f these can make tM ago. a n y p e o p le . Y e t, in o u r o w n tim e , in Id i d ocum e n t and dram a. E sse lm an is sa yin g J o h n and I had becom e fa s t frie n d s in a b e tte r in its o w n w ay. F o r instanl D o n a ld E . G re g g A m in 's U g a n d a , h is to ry is re p e a tin g its e lf. I am w r itin g to c o m m e n t on th e a rtic le by th a t n o th in g can a d e q u a te ly re p re s e n t th e s h o rt w h ile . H e to ld m e m u ch a b o u t h is life C o lle e n a nd I e n jo y th e music ol f In fo rm a tio n S ervice s A n d a re w e to ig n o re i t as w e d id in N a zi C olleen L e d d y th a t a p p e a re d A p r il 14. to ta l h o rro r o f th e a ctu a l H o loc au st — and fa m ily , a b o u t g ro w in g u p in A u g s b u rg B ro w n e . B u t how could Brown« 323 L in to n H a ll G e rm a n y ? W h ile it sh o w ed a co n sid e ra b le a m o u n t o f c e rta in ly n o t to th o se w h o s t ill s u rv iv e i t o r w h e re his fa th e r w as a d e n tis t. A n d he to ld becom e a successful musician, a those w h o su stain th e m ; s t ill less to th o se o f th e m o u n tin g th re a ts to J e w s in e n jo y m e n t to o u r lives, if eJ w h o had w itn e sse d its e ffe c ts as lib e ra tin g G e rm a n y fro m 1933 u n til he le ft - th in g s I c o n c e n tra te d on m usic instea A llie d so ld ie rs, le t alone to th o se w h o o n ly had re a d a b o u t in new spa p e rs o r h ea rd p o litic s? kn o w o f i t now th ro u g h th e m e diu m o f a b o u t in college. He, his s is te r a n d tw o D O O N ESBU RY by Garry Trudeau F u rth e rm o re , even those poor, e n te rta in m e n t as th e m o st d re a d fu l c h a p te r co u sins had fle d G e rm a n y in 1938, fo rc ib ly Um.TOBE&N souls th a t m e re ly s tu d y hard s o u j o f re c e n t E u ro p ea n h is to ry . T h e re is le a v in g b eh in d th e ir p a re n ts and a ll th e so teu m e WITH, WES THE WET'RE SORESPECTFUL OF NONE THATI'M looked d o w n upon. I a dm it t e n j a n o th e r approach to u n d e rs ta n d in g th e g ra n d p a re n ts . FRESHPINEAPPLE. u m ABOUT bkxestunem an HIS MEATS INDeiFOTT WAT aviare op. unless va rio u s a c tiv itie s th a t are mor j to ta lity , b u t o n ly an a pp ro ach. I t ’s on th e T h a t n ig h t on h is b u n k in th e b a rra c k s , in WETFEEDHIM i WIS'LAVA- tocomeoutof HE HAS HIS OUN HANDLER! To u m m o iN - AFTER EVERT o u ts id e o f th e U n iv e rs ity cu m * 1 in te rp e rs o n a l le v e l, fa r fro m th e in co m p re th o se s e a rin g m o m e n ts w hen I (a non J e w - lava ' w m , THEPACIFIC IN THIS KIDHAS TOBE SEEN CLUDE A VILE TACKLE. C o lle e n m a y be s u rp rise d to hear J •hensible g ris ly s ta tis tic s o f m illio n s ish frie n d ) sh a re d his d e v a s ta tio n , th e DUKE../ TWENTT TEARS! TO BE BELIEVED! TEMPER. I w ith in th e c u rric u lu m a re w or *1 's la u g h te re d in less th a n a decade in dozens m e an in g o f th e H o locau st was b u rn e d in to o f cam ps in se ve ra l co u n trie s. to w o rk on. O u r w o rld m j m y consciousness, and i t has n e v e r le ft. In th e fa ll o f 1943, an A rm y b u d d y a nd I s c ie n tis ts , eng in ee rs, teachers, M o n th s la te r , w e le ft on d iffe r e n t o rd e rs . w e re g e ttin g on each o th e r's n e rve s in a m a na g e rs, a n d social sctcn ,s * ■ E v e n tu a lly w e m e t again in G e rm a n y a n d I !b rie f in te rlu d e o f in te n s e b o re d om . One m o re , a c u rs o ry glance a t his o y i w e n t w ith h im to A u g sb u rg . T h e re in e ve n in g , Jo h n and I had w ra n g le d o ve r th a t peo p le lik e these have had an m m e ticu lo u s re c o rd s a t th e c ity h a ll, w e fo u n d som e p e tty d isa g re e m e n t and p a rte d to cool in flu e n ce on w h a t direction d o c u m e n ta tio n o f h is p are n ts’ d e a th . A n d o ff. I w a s fe e lin g b e tte r la te r as I cam e back w e found th e ir g raves. p re vio u s, so cie tie s have taken. th ro u g h his b a rra cks. S eeing h im ly in g on T h e H o locau st has n e v e r released its g rip Tom'! h is b un k, I flo p pe d d o w n to ta lk . C le a rly , on Jo h n . W e re m a in close, e xch a n g in g 1050 WatersedgeEj som e th ing w as m uch w o rse now th a n o u r scores o f le tte rs , v is itin g as o fte n as Eastu ‘S p lin te r o f M in d ’s E ye’ s lim ‘S tar W a rs’ sch lo ck S p lin te r o f th e M in d ’s E ye In v o lu tio n O c e a n ’ la u n c h e s w r ite r b y A la n D ean F o s te r B a lla n tin e Books T h e re w as h a rd ly a sin g le s to ry e le m e n t in S ta r W a rs th a t had n o t been th o ro u g h ly e x p lo re d e lse w h e re , b u t th e co m b ina tio n $1.95 w as c e rta in ly u niq u e. N a zis, E rr o l F ly n n fo rm e r jo u rn a lis m s tu d e n t I f F llie o n '« n ra i« * •« nr.« « .n tirflv « o n p o rted b v th is n ovel, i t is .o « “ B y J o h n N e il son s ty le h e ro ism , co w b oy m y th o lo g y , Je w ish ^ sterling ju s tifie d by th e p ro m is e S te rlin g sh o w s. A lth o u g h he does n o t have th e science backg ro u n d to becom e a n o th e r A s im o v o r C la rk e , he does have a ro u g h d re a m -w e a v in g s te re o ty p e s , and o ld tim e re lig io n a re ju s t B e fo re le a p in g in to a discussion o f ta le n t, and as tim e p olishes and re fin e s h is te ch n iq u e , S te rlin g w ill e m e rg e fro m E llis o n 's som e o f th e ro o ts c le a rly v is ib le ben e a th th e S p lin te r o f th e M in d 's E ye , le t m e begin by tu te la g e as a m a jo r new ta le n t. H e has o v e rc o m e th e g re a te s t obsta cle to an u n k n o w n ; he tra p p in g s o f a scie n ce -fictio n sw a sh b u c kle r. ^hind Involution O cooa in u in te r e s tin g ^ » I h * book itnolf. s ta tin g fo r th e re c o rd th a t I lik e d th e film . has b reached th e p u b lis h in g in d u s try . N o w it rem ains fo r h im to g e t o u t o f E llis o n ’s T h is is n o t m e an t as a s lu r. I t has been S ta r W a rs . N o t because i t was a p a rtic u la r s mirnduclion, w h en i t g etn n w a y fro m w o rd n lik e n u p e r, su p e rio r. shadow and sta n d on h is o w n m e rit. n ote d e lse w h e re th a t th e re a re , in tr u th , no Ellison ly good s to ry , m in d yo u . L ik e m illio n s o f . beyond, s u p e rn a l n n d s u p e rb (“ N o n e o f th in in p ro fe rre d i s h y p e ," n e w p lo ts in th e w o rld — o n ly re w o rk in g s * i ___ t « la n f ■ a/'ioni'O f i r t in n w r it o r ’• H r a t i A m n r i o s n r t e o a m T o use a N u lla q u ia n is m , “ C re a s y lu c k , M r . S te rlin g !" o th e r v ie w e rs . I w a s th e re fo r th e spectacle. o f old ones. B esides, th e a u th o r o f S ta r iH*#resU!'wa5 20 ye a rs o ld , a h ack w r it in g s h o rt s to rie s fo r fa n zin e s and W a rs , G eo rg e Lucas, had th e good sense to f f * a M le to his c re d it. E llis o n h ap p e ne d to be in to w n w h e n a g ro u p o f g iv e h is s to r y an in te re s tin g p re m is e and a f ith°u ^ f r |jng _ d e cide d to c a ll to g e th e r a w o rk s h o p , w h ic h is a session in so lid lin e u p o f c o lo rfu l ch a ra c te rs . T h e fin a l I ' i iters get to g e th e r a nd a n a ly z e each o th e r's w o rk . p ro d u c t, i f n o t to o in n o v a tiv e , w as s till a lo t * i r story even lo n g e r, E llis o n w a s in v ite d to jo in th e T e x a s w r ite rs , and o f fu n . ¡ ¡ i l T f o t around to S te rlin g ’s " L iv in g In s id e ," E llis o n b o u g h t i t fo r T h e L a s t G iv e n th e s tu rd y , successful fo rm u la o f v l a i ¡due late th is y e a r fro m H a rp e r & R o w ), S ta r W a rs to w o rk w ith , i t w o u ld seem ftp so began as a s h o rt s to r y p re s e n te d t o E llis o n a t th e 1974 C la rio n alm ost im p ossible to w r ite a sequel th a t was ithe in tro d u c tio n to th is b o o k w a s w r itte n la s t su m m e r in E a s t MS' a n y th in g b u t good. A la n D ean F o ste r, humbly suggested S te rlin g le n g th e n i t t o 60,000 w o rd s , a n d b o u g h t i t h o w e ve r, has done ju s t th a t. S p lin te r o f th e v ‘ series w h ich is d e d ic a te d to n ew w r ite r s . S te rlin g w a s 21 y e a rs old, M in d 's E y e , h is a tte m p t a t a S ta r W a rs K i n e i professional w r ite r . sequel, is a piece o f cosm ic slu d ge th a t is as uperlatives, E llis o n 's a sse ssm e n t o f In v o lu tio n O cea n is a ccu ra te . e m b a ra ssin g as i t is tr ite . , of Nulla qua, a w o rld w h ic h has o n ly o ne h a b ita b le a re a : th e b o tto m o f a F o s te r has d e riv e d h is p lo t fro m m any i l deep and 500 m iles in d ia m e te r. T h e c r a te r w a s fo rm e d b y "a c o n c e n tra te d sources, b u t u n lik e L ucas, he has fa ile d to ** (antim atter m e te o rs som e b illio n s o f y e a rs a g o " (!) a nd c o n ta in s 9 0 p e rc e n t in te g ra te th e m to ta lly in to a ch o e re n t s to ry . ^atm osphere. I t also s h e lte rs a n ocean o f m o n a to m ic d u s t, w ith m a ny T h e re a re scenes in th e book th a t fe e l as if j, of water aand a host o f w e ird c re a tu re s . th e y w e re lifte d v e rb a tim fro m V e rn e 's P , u5f fonies to N u lla q u a because th e p la n e t's d u s tw h a le is th e o n ly so u rce o f J o u rn e y to th e C e n te r o f th e E a r th o r th e ■ I or Flare, to w h ich he is a d d ic te d . W h e n th e d r u g is d e c la re d ille g a l, T a rza n novels o f E d g a r R ice B u rro u g h s. L s on with a d u s tw h a le r t o p ro c u re h is o w n su p p ly . T h e b oo k's b e g in n in g su ffe rs fro m F o ste r's warrh for id e n tity is th e m a jo r th e m e o f th e b oo k. B y th e end o f th e clu m sy re-ca p p in g o f th e o rig in a l S CORNER CLIPPER! and VINE •Curie Buts no coupons n o lim it •Magazines i 00 4 v v i e o o p m •luth ItHB Rl and SAT r.. ! 1 00 P V I P h o n e 3 5 1 -2 2 1 7 •Huey Dm •lit little Books O ffe r s G o o d a t B o th •Hystéries •Baseball Cents 1 1 4 1 1 . G r a n d R iv e r IMPERFECT P R IS M S Curious Book Shop a n d 3 1 2 1 I. S a g in a w 3 0 7 E a s t G r a n d R iv e r E a s t L a n s in g Hour» Mon- Sot 11:30- 6 p.r JJay w ere h a v in g a sale on Im p e r f e c t prisms. ($17)332-0112 Opon Fri til 9 p.m. °*s w rong with th e m ? 10|d the s a le s m a n . I asked. Imperfect. O N KYO looked tin e to me. I'm n o t perfect. S o I a n d T h e S te r e o S h o p p e w ill c o n d u c t a , UV Seven un^ t ° ° k them h o m e In a box, ' e om sters o r a c a r to n o f fis h , and placed Nexi em m o ro w o n m y e a s t windowsill. Then I fo in th e d o r k . c o rn in g i i w a s ( Ik e w h e n y o u r d o g h o s •w m m w JSä m m w á B T LETTER FREE AMPLIFIER CLINIC piW '« The while celling w avered with TOung rainbow s h h v í H l ' . ' i I .’ I .’ M : . L A S T C H A N C E - E N D S TO DAY m a m N IG H T J ” ° re Pre,,Y. you know, but sharp. A ll ■ W M u s i H O U R S: N O O N - 6 PM br. n? ° rn,nP b g h t kepi lolling Into the prisms onm 7 9 °nd 9e,,ln9 c°lor on m y c lo th e s and a s a All MSULetter Winners 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 ! d u r i n g c l i n i c h o u r s . ° " mV '°ce I had my hands lull. A D M IT Y K D F R » 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 il 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 i v e a v a e v e ry W e d n e a d a y 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 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 if y o u r s t e r e o Hellin' 11 °®a in w a s worth th e price— ■ H 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 1 from.9 ie ven ° P P o r ® nf/y perfect rainbows M B « •v en allegedly Im p e r fe c t prisms. W B « ereo M U G G E R S N IY E ttftt« 555 E. G rand R ivet Ave. M ia r o DrQk e 10 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. h a lf - p r ic e o n F,°mlo v ,A tih. e n e m u g s of b e e r 10 lo 5 S atu rd a ys the In E ast L a n sin g (N e x t to T a c o B e lli lSIEi!°2jh*otr* m m ] Complete In-Store Service P ho n e 337-1300 » ilO t liJ O u p t l a l r , * • • » • • » • I r , Æ * * * lor Everything We Sell a»a 1» F ive W a ys to C h a rg e or Se° c-n &ays j o - t o -10* e « ii« H i to n ig h t! Free Customer Perking Next to Store F in a n c e Your P urch a se 2 l0 r r ,a c a o e n a e --------------- • N • • B « CINNAMON Ramones pop in East Lansing Ram ones reel o ff on ro c k B y J O H N N E 1LSO N S ta te N e w s R e v ie w e r B y D A V E D iM A R T IN O J O H N N Y : W e w a n t to p la y 3,000 se a t a u d ito r­ We are morons tried and a nd iu m s, th e n w e w a n t t o p la y th e (M a d iso n S q u a re ) true. B IL L H O L D S H IP G ard e n. T h e n w e ’l l w in d u p w ith a m illio n d o lla rs We will do our coil for you ... O th e r signs o f the r J S t a t e N e w s S t a f f W r it e r s and w e 'll q u it. attributed to the Three Stooget stance can be g l« J E a s t L a n sin g g o t a n o th e r ta s te o f p u n k S N : Y o u seem t o h a v e m o re m e lo d y in y o u r songs Gabba Gabba Hey!! now . th e ir clo th ing . While M onday n ig h t w hen N e w Y o rk C ity 's fa ve raves, The Ramone» p u n k b a n d , in this Co u „ J the Ram ones, p layed a k ille r se t a t D o ole y’s. J O H N N Y : W e ’r e le a rn in g , y a kn o w ? F ir s t, y o u P u n k ro c k is a n a rc h y , p u n k abro a d w e ar clothing , Onstage, th e Ram ones a re n o t w h a t m o st people s it d o w n a n d p la y w h a t y o u 'v e h e a rd b e fo re , th e n you s t a r t w r it in g th e songs. ro c k is v io le n c e , p u n k ro c k is w ilh slogans J expect. O ffstage, th e Ram ones a re a lso n o t w h a t H a te . „ d War" , ndi S N : A r e y o u m o v in g m o re to w a rd s ballads? h a tre d , r ig h t? W e ll, th is stan ce people m ig h t e xp ect. A c c o rd in g to th e ir stag e F u tu re ." the Ramones u j personas, one h a lf e xp e c ts to fin d th e m s n iffin g J O H N N Y : I th in k so. T h e re 's som e o n th e n ew m a y w o rk fo r so m e b an d s, b u t n o t th e R a m on e s. A t th e ir te n t to fe a tu re Mickey 1 glue and s w a llo w in g quaaludes in a d re ss in g a lbu m . I lik e lis te n in g to b a lla d s, b u t w e lik e fa s t Popeye. and T m a songs w h e n w e p la y . c o n c e rt in D o o le y 's M o n d a y room stacked w ith sto le n hubcaps. H o w e v e r, Taco -ho lic." S N : W h o ’s b een w r it in g m o st o f th e songs? n ig h t, th e R a m on e s p ro v e d th a t w hat w e d iscovered upon e n te rin g th e Ram ones’ J O H N N Y : A ll o f u s. S o m e b o dy has a n id ea , th e n t h e ir b ra n d o f p u n k ro c k is S u p p o rtin g the Ram oni dressing room fo llo w in g th e s how w as a g ro u p o f nice, in te llig e n t guys. U n lik e th e ir B ritis h w e g e t to g e th e r a n d w r ite a song. n o th in g b u t fu n , fu n , fu n , ' t i l E a s t L ansing's contributi] S N : W h o d o y o u lis te n to in th e N e w W ave? D a d d y ta k e s th e P a n z e r a w a y . th e N e w W ave, Toolbox ] co u nterp a rt bands, th e Ram ones a re n a tu ra l and ve ry u n p re te n tio u s, so m e w ha t o f an iro n y since J O H N N Y : N e w s tu ff? 'C ause w e lis te n to o ld A t a R a m on e s c o n c e rt, fu n w as g ra tify in g to nole t J “ ven th e B ritis h press concurs th a t e v e ry p u n k s tu ff, to o . W e lis te n to th e H e a rt b re a k e rs — n o t com es in m e ga -d ecib e ls — in a audience gave them , | band owes m ore th a n a sm a ll d e b t to these N e w T o m P e tty . . . oh, w e lis te n to h im , to o , he's a ll w a ll o f s h e e r so u nd b u ffe tin g w a rm welcom e. They sh] r ig h t — C heap T r ic k , th e C lash, th e D a m ne d , b o b b in g b o d ie s o n th e dance fo r th e ir fa vo rite punk | Y ork C ity boys. Lead g u ita ris t Jo h n n y Ram one, th e band's S uicide, th e D e a d B oys. O ld s t u f f lik e th e flo o r. A n d th e s o u n d r a r e ly le ts d a rd s, w h ich Toolbox delil m ain spokesperson, w a s s h a rin g a pizza w ith his B eatles, E lv is P re s le y a n d th e B each B oys. u p , e v e n fo r a m o m e n t. J u s t in an enthusiastic and <7 le athe r clad co h orts as w e began th e in te rv ie w . A n y o n e w h o had a lo t o f h its . w h e n th e y fin is h o n e o f th e ir te n t m anner. A lthough! Seated n e x t to him w a s v o ca list Jo e y Ram one, S N : I h e a rd y o u d id n 't th in k m uch o f th e S ex so n gs in a w a v e o f fe e d ba ck and w e re ro u g h spots in the , l w ho looked o ve rw h e lm in g ly e xhausted fro m th e P isto ls. y o u 're re a d y t o ca tc h y o u r band show s promise, in d | show’s high e n e rg y and d isp la ye d a s u rp ris in g J O H N N Y : O h, t h e ir re c o rd s a re a ll good. T h e y b re a th fo r a second, b a s is t D e e d eserve d e ve ry second i shyness. Dee D ee and T o m m y Ram one w e re w e re n ’t v e r y g ood liv e . T h e y ’r e nice guys, D e e R a m on e s h o u ts l!2 I3 !4 l a nd applause th e y received. m a inly q u ie t o bserve rs, a lth o u g h D ee D ee b ro ke th o u g h . W e ’r e frie n d s w ith th e m . b e fo re y o u k n o w i t th e y 'r e in to A s fo r th e Ramones, his silence once to deadpan th a t th e band a c tu a lly SN: W a s th e re a n y a tte m p t to p ro m o te y o u r a n o th e r n u m b e r, a n d a n o th e r, d e liv e re d th re e encores] knew a g uy in C a lifo rn ia w h o had had a lo bo to m y "S heena is a P u n k R o c k e r" 45 in th is co u n try ? a n d a n o th e r. w o u ld have probably j and w as th e in s p ira tio n fo r "T e en a g e L o b o to m y ." J O H N N Y : P ro b a b ly n o t. (la u g h te r) I d o n ’t kn o w , a n o th e r i f th e y had hJ th e re w e re a lo t o f th in g s a g a in s t it. It 's p u n k T h e y 'v e g o t a m illio n o f 'e m J o h n n y m e ntion e d th a t th e band’s n e x t s tu d io s tre n g th . ro c k, it's g o t " p u n k ro c k " in th e tit le , and ra d io o r so i t seem s, a n d each o ne is a L P w ill be released in M a y, w h ile th e re a re s ta tio n s to d a y w o n 't p la y p u n k ro c k. g e m . T h e R a m on e s h a v e r e ­ O nce again, thanks te n ta tiv e plans fo r a double liv e a lbu m to be S N : D o y o u th in k th e co n ce pt o f p u n k ro c k is duced p ile d r iv e r p o p to a s c i­ D o o le y's and Pyramid P_ released in B rita in th is sum m er. dead now? ence, a n d h a v e p ro d u ce d th re e tio n s fo r th e ir support o fl S T A T E N E W S : H o w lo n g have y o u been on th is J O H N N Y : Y e a h , I guess so. I d o n ’t kn o w , i t ’s a lb u m s o f tu n e s th a t a re cu s­ c o n ce rts in th e area, f tour? v e ry h a rd to te ll. W e can’t te ll fro m w h e re w e to m m a d e to be p la y e d on th e have been painfully far I J O H N N Y R A M O N E : T h is one s ta rte d in a re. M a yb e in m id d le A m e ric a , k id s a re ju s t ra d io . B u t sin ce th a t is o u t o f since th e dem ise ol The L Decem ber in E n g la nd . W e d id th re e w e eks th e re , h e a rin g a b o u t it, y a kn o w ? K id s a re ju s t h e a rin g th e q u e s tio n fo r th e tim e b e in g , e ry . T h a nks, too. to th e ! and came back h ere in Ja n u a ry. a b o u t it n o w — a n d it's ju s t a te rm , yo u kn o w ? I t h e ir fa n s w ill h a v e to s e ttle fo r ences th a t are making f SN: A re y ou g e ttin g b e tte r re c e p tio n s h ere o r in d o n 't ca re w h a t th e y c a ll it. T h e y 're g onna ca ll t h e ir a lb u m s a n d co n ce rts. successes. England? J O H N N Y : A b o u t th e same. T h a t was a p re tty you w h a te v e r th e y w a n t to c a ll yo u w h e th e r yo u G abba Gabba Hey! V is u a lly th e b an d is p u n k good rec e p tio n h ere to n ig h t, I guess. lik e it o r n o t. W e 're th e Ram ones. W e 're a ro c k p e rs o n ifie d . S un g lasse s, to r n SN: I t seems lik e it's so m uch a b ig g e r p a rt o f th e and r o ll g ro u p . T h e w h o le N e w W a ve is good je a n s , a n d sh a de s o f g re y and c u ltu re o v e r th e re . because i t ’s s o m e th in g d iffe re n t. M u sic needs it. b la c k a n d w h ite . T h e ir fa ce * a re J O H N N Y : I t ’s n o t as b ig as yo u th in k . S N : Is y o u r “ g abba g abba h e y " ta k e n fro m To d c o n to rte d o n sta g e in g rim a ce s JO E Y R A M O N E : W e’re ju s t as b ig h ere as w e B ro w n irig 's F re a k s film ? C o r r e c t io J a n d s n a rls , b u t u n lik e m o s t n ew are th e re . J O H N N Y : Y ea h , b u t w e ch anged it. T h e y w e re w a v e b an d s, th e ir to n g u e s a re J O H N N Y : W e 're re a lly b ig o v e r th e re , b u t th e sa yin g "G o b b le G ob b le . . ." f ir m ly in ch e ek. o th e r gro u p s re a lly a re n 't a ll th a t b ig . W e 're th e SN: Som e peo p le seem to th in k th a t vio le n ce is a I t w as in co rre ctly s t ill p u n k concept. H a ve y o u e v e r been m is tre a te d b y T h is sense o f h u m o r is m a n i­ F r id a y 's S ta te News thal bigg e st g ro u p as fa r as d ra w in g people in fans? fe s te d in m a n y w a y s . T h e ly r ic s " A r t s C irc u s " was held| E ng la nd . W e d ra w th e m ost. S N : W h y do yo u th in k y o u d ra w so m a ny people? J O H N N Y : Y ea h . O nce I g o t h it w ith a b o ttle in to t h e ir songs, w h ic h te ll o f a p a s t w e ekend. The th e a rm . I t b re a ks o u r c o n c e n tra tio n . O nce D ee w o rld p o p u la te d b y a ll m a n n e r d a te s a re A p r il 29 and 3 0 l Because yo u 've g o t lo n g hair? J O H N N Y : Y eah, r ig h t, th e y th in k w e 're a ll D ee g o t h it in th e face w ith a dead se a gu ll r ig h t o f c re tin o u s te e n -a g e rs, a re fre a ks. W e d ra w a lo t o f people because w e 're in th e m id d le o f " S u r fin ’ B ir d ." som e o f th e fu n n ie s t in re c e n t Stote News ly n A Howe» m e m o ry . T h e ir c r y o f "G a b b a good. S N : H a ve yo u m e t a n y p ro te s te rs w h e re y o u ’ve S N : A re yo u g uys e n jo y in g success in th e been p la y in g ? W e had som e h e re tw o w e e k s ago G ab b a H e y !" (ta k e n fro m th e T h e R e m o n e s im p o r te d N e w W a v e w h e n th e ; b r o u g h t t h e ir in d iv id u a l B illb o a rd H o t 100? fo r th e S tra n g le rs . c u lt m o v ie , F re a k s ), w h ic h is r o c k t o E a s t L a n s in g M o n d a y n i g h t , b r a n d o f s a t i r i c s o u n d t o D o o le y 's . J O H N N Y : Yeah. Y o u kn o w , yo u w o rk re a lly J O H N N Y : In M a d is o n , W isco n sin , th e re w e re lu d ic ro u s e n o u g h b y its e lf, be- h a rd to g e t w h e re yo u a re , b u t yo u re a lly d o n 't som e fe m in is ts p ro te s tin g us. A n d th e n som e feel th a t d iffe re n t. Y o u a lw a y s have a h ig h e r r ig h t w in g e rs accused us o f b e in g pro -C o m m un - goal. Y o u r f ir s t goal is to g e t a re c o rd in g is t. I d o n 't ca re. I t ’s fu n n y . W e w e re e x p e c tin g it T H I STROH la iW K R V C O M P A N Y , D fT tO I T , M IC H IO A N © 1 9 71 c o n tra c t, and th e n e x t one is to p la y a ro u n d th e in E a s t L a n sin g , in fa ct. c o u n try . T h e n y o u r n e x t goal is t o p la y th e a te rs . S N : D o yo u th in k y o u r m u sic accom plishes You ke e p h a v in g a n o th e r goal and yo u n e v e r a n y th in g o th e r th a n e n te rta in m e n t? re a lly feel lik e you m ade it. J O H N N Y : It 's a release. K id s g o o u t o f h ere S N : So w h a t's y o u r n e x t goal? d ra in e d and re le a se d, and th a t's enough fo r us. (sS H IP SNOPIM TMmat r OtlMTrOTMf MOOUND0tWtMIOM| OOVNTOVH lAHUNC | PREPARE F O f i i q MCAT • DAT * LSAT • M A T «O C AT* M I ­ *Die PISCI N IM U J , ECFMG-FLEX-VQEI N A T L D E N T A L BOAROl N U R S IN G BOARDS | F le iiM e P rogram * A Ho* then neUffertmrañ I EDuClNONW CENTFfi Tut Frppiuho" SpfCl"»t» *** For information For Unique Gifts write or coll: thi I. UmtafMJ 4**M N*-* * * . ■ranches alto I» F«»«*"**0" MW] ■nd Art« Arfcw Cralfs .e M,|0' UlC'1*! 100 page of jobs Hours*Monday Fridc,y: ^am-spm emonth.| Saturday•Sunday: 1PM-5PM O p e n in g s f o r , L is t in g s in c lu d e " W o d e v e lo p THE M U S E U M LO GO CO N TEST Each month ovo' 11 D e s ig n s : s i m p le , a d a p t a b le , n o “ A n d ¡or m y se c o n d w ish . . . ” « « ‘I l e t t e r i n g . S u b m i t o n 8 - 1 / 2 x i i in c h S u b s c r ip t lonth* Sid STO/Bmonth». *44/1. S6Mch w h it e m a t b o a r d b y M a y 1 5 , 1 9 7 8 to copte* aie W rite! 219Mai1 1s1’11 TH E MUSEUM. M S U CAM PUS f e w s s r l E A S T L A N S IN G , M IC H 4 8 8 2 4 $ 5 0 . G if t c e r tific a te to w in n e r SnSijJ Forthe real beer lover. mm /L a n s in g m a y h ir e s ix o ffic e r s YOU MAY WIN A FREE PAIR OF GENESIS SPEAK ERS WORTH >310. id e r c o u n c i l ’s r e v is e d b u d g e t W H EN YO U A TTEN D O UR S P E A K E R A C C U A RC Y 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 T O R E T H U R ­ c c n lly r e c c iv r d a p p ro v a l to m e n t in cre a se th e n u m b e r »f arson in v e s tig a to rs to th e fire be retain ed . S D A Y A P R IL 27. S E S S IO N S F R O M 4 P M T O 8 P M O N s u b s titu te 12 " c iv ilia n te c h n i­ k sss cians” fo r u n ifo rm e d o ffic e rs in fie ld o ffic e rs by o n ly s ix and d e p a rtm e n t and m o re m o ne y A public h e a rin g on th e E V E R Y H A LF HOUR. phase o u t th e o th e r six posi fo r p a rk d e v e lo p m e n t. th e O p e ra tio n s C e n te r. A re pro p o sed b u d g e t h as b een set lio n s as vacancies o ccu r d u rin g The a d d itio n a l sp e n d in g K ' n" '“ " ™ f(,r i p.m .. M ay H in th e council W „ Ihr prop«»* <* q u e st w a s th e n m ade b y th e th e n e x t y e a r. w o u ld be fin a n c e d b y re d u c in g * , . J!n0 R T H E S E S E S S I O N S H i F i B U Y S W I L L H A V E A ch am b ers of C ity Hall. police d e p a rtm e n t fo r 12 add i I s" Kudu,'I *l"rh W,'r‘' G l L S T S P E A K E R F R O M T H E G E N E S IS P H Y S IC S C O R P ­ K"^,h"un tio n a l fie ld o ffic e r p o s itio n s. M a y o r G e ra ld W . G ra ve s re c o m m e n d e d th a t th e d e p a rt T h e 1*300,000 pro p o se d in crease to th e m a y o r’s recom m e nd e d $3.1 m illio n b u d g e t also in clu d e d th e a d d itio n o f tw o th e $5 m illio n fu n d balance recom m e n d ed by th e m a yo r. T h e p ro p e rty ta x ra te decrease The council also stip u la te d th e ir rec o m m e n d a tio n s using $350,000 in u n p ro g ra m for 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 ­ U C T I O N . T W E N T Y M I N U T E S W I T H H IM A N D Y O U ’L L f e " ' H ' jr ,n " ' nl n ' proposed b y th e m a y o r w o u ld med com m unity d e v e lo p m e n t funds, (inly c e rta in a g en cies 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 c u rre n tly c o n tra c tin g w ith th e ’ A C C U R A TELY . AND B EST OF A LL EV ER YO N E W HO city w ere included. A T T E N D S I S E L I G I B L E T O W IN T H E F R E E S P E A K E R S . louse com mittee votes to outlaw Iri o th e r actio n , th e council a p p ro v e d th e sale of 74 a c re s on VISA th e n o rth sid e of C a p ita l C ity A irp o rt to t he s ta te o f M ichigan H I-F I B U S for $70,000. T h e land will be I lO t E. G R A N D RIVER mandatory em ployee polygraphs used for ex p a n sio n of th e a irp o rt facilities. T he council also a c c e p te d a E .t. PH 337 1767 M -F 10-8 S 9-5 $100.000 g ran t from th e E n v iro n m e n ta l P ro te c tio n A gencv IS NG .A H ' The sole d e te rm in in g fa c to r o f E ig h t o u t o f 10 d ru g s to re w ill enhance th e sp rea d o f d ru g to stu d y a n d s u rv e y th e s e w e r K j Rights C om m uter w h e th e r a p e rso n ke e ps th e ir ch a in s use p o ly g ra p h te s ts in abuse a cross th e n a tio n ," he sy ste m in th e R ed C e d a r a re a liv e lih o o d o r g e ts a jo b ,” said som e w a y , he said. said. Ih o d iy to p n-tw * ' * • on L an sin g ’s e a st side. T he W t e o f job seekers by b ill s p o n s o r H e p . D e n n is H e r N a tio n a lly , he said, 13 p e r “ Som e s o rt o f balance m u s t g ran t re p r e s e n ts 75 p e rc e n t of £ . thu they i r e not te l. D D e tr o it. ce n t o f a ll b usine ss losses a re be m a in ta in e d to p re s e rv e b o th th e su rv e y cost w ith m ost of K akelie detector t e s t . Laploiiw nt- K a la m a zo o P o lice C h ie f J o h n Ross sa id h is d e p a rtm e n t needs a ttr ib u te d to e m p lo ye e th e ft. " A ban o n p o ly g ra p h te s ts e m p lo y e r r ig h ts .” and e m p lo ye e th e re m a in d e r to co m e from se w e r funds. M E R ID IA N M A L L presents lent t«>lhe to use lie d e te c to r te s ts to L , « i 6 2 ™te despite scre e n p ro s p e c tiv e e m p lo ye e s t|ni ,t »'ill spur the because " n o t e v e ry b o d y in th e ( L trtde sml m ake it c o u n try is s u ite d to be a p o lice w keep undesirable B from becoming police o ffic e r .” T h e p u b lic d e m a n d s th a t A C A R E E R IN LAW p o lice o ffic e rs be " n e a rly s a in t T h e S p o r t a n d S m a ll 0 ttre indications th a t — lij» police from the bill ly in t h e ir p e rso n a l c o n d u c t,” Ross said. w ith o u t la w s c h o o l R subject of fu rth e r H e sa id th e K a la m a zo o p o lice A fte r ju s t th r e e m o n t h s o f s tu d y a t T h e In s titu te w as th e fir s t s c h o o l o f Tjoor debite. X y prohibits em ployers use lie d e te c to r te s ts to ch e ck a p p lic a n ts ' h o n e s ty , m o ra l in T h e In s titu te fo r P a ra le g a l T r a in in g , its k in d in th e c o u n tr y a n d is a p p ro v e d C ar S h o w t h u g lie detector te s ts a te g r it y . fin a n c ia l h is to r y , h e a lth y o u 'll h a v e a c a re e r in la w o r b u s in e s s — b y th e A m e r ic a n B a r A s s o c ia tio n . S in c e NowThroughSunday. L c of employment. It p ro b le m s a n d past ille g a l a c tiv i w ith o u t g ra d u a te s c h o o l. Y o u 'll b e w o r k 1 9 7 0 . T h e In s titu te h a s p la c e d o v e r ■ lengthens the c u rre n t tie s . in g c lo s e ly w ith a tto r n e y s a n d b u s in e s s 2 ,5 0 0 g ra d u a te s in o ve r 8 5 c itie s n a t io n ­ Bdthose already employed ‘T h e th o u g h t o f h a v in g a p e o p le p e r f o r m in g m a n y o f th e d u tie s w id e . > uke polygraph c h ild m o le s te r as a p o lice o ffic e r tr a d it io n a lly h a n d le d b y la w y e rs . Y o u II If y o u 'r e a g ra d u a tin g s e n io r w ith is in to le r a b le ." he said. b e w e ll p a id , a n d w o r k in g in th e c ity o f a b o v e a v e ra g e g ra d e s a n d in te re s te d in ire ’s backers claim W illia m K ru p k a o f P e rry y o u r c h o ic e in a b a n k , m a jo r c o r p o r a ­ a c h a lle n g in g ca ree r, s e n d in th e ■ tests often probe D ru g S to re s , In c . said h is fir m tio n o r p riv a te la w fir m . Y o u c a n e v e n c o u p o n . W e ll s e n d y o u o u r n e w c o u rs e Js' private lives. T h e uses lie d e te c to r te s ts o n c u r ­ c h o o s e a s p e c ia lty — C o rp o r a te L a w , c a ta lo g a n d e v e ry th in g v o u n e e d to 0 ire not infallible and re n t a n d p ro s p e c tiv e e m p lo ye e s ... t how a person because o f th e m o u n tin g p ro b ­ C r im in a l L a w , E m p lo y e e B e n e fit P la n s. k n o w a b o u t a n e x c itin g c a re e r as a ujfhe is hired, they say. le m o f th e t h e ft o f n a rc o tic s and E s ta te s a n d T ru s ts , G e n e ra l P ra c tic e , la w y e r's a s s is ta n t Uiteft"should not be th e m o o d -a lte rin g d ru g s . L itig a t io n o r R e a l E s ta te . TIRE INC. S en d m e y o u r n e w c a ta lo g a nd In fo rm a tio n a b o u t • f i l l a n r ie m m a l i w -th o l i la T.m# W arranty W h it t W all* Th« 7LS ' A a n e x c itin g c a re e r aa a la w y e r's a s s is ta n t. 1179 1) « In s t itu t« - SPICIAL! ÍR 7 I 14 1*7« 14 4 • n r * fo r 9 9 «I < v C R 7I U G t7 | I) HD7I 14 HR7I IS 4 ’ i n " • t i * ” P a r a le g a l T r a in in g ' Î 3 5 South I ?th S t m i PNiadetplua Pa 19103 M OPF\ T h u r s d a y a n d c r id a -- e v e n t , gs i A t u g * 213 7)2 6600 "»mi f J *7 I IS .'A t A ll l DISMOUNT « c '1 4 4 ” 1171 IS JVOufl S\0W TIRES APPBOVÏ0 6* ,Mi AMfP CANBAB ASSOC I*\D«EV0UNT YOUR * tu \ J 0. 'c ] . *1 1 » ■ JT “ TOULAR TIRES A l l NEW TIRES 17, NO BLEMS Tu Full 4 P ly I GUSS 4x4’* Polyester W f/S C a m p u s $ f t o l l i n ' b e g in s .. I HMD AS ., ’117| 7*w 140-1 S Iwm4 WMtt Uff«f sano o a A ia n i MM* Warranty IT U » E7hH '16.78 {19.71 l«ri a rt N w llil WMIT1 SOOKI WNIIU m u Í7W 41S >22.79 >20.79 With comfy Zodiac clogs from Shepard's *'» '1171 N tk if« M«e P 1T7| I*Wai A A wAm Ii | I T b lilS >24.79 '»7| 17*15 >29.71 265°° M 'i . n >j#t dtireIN C FREE MOUNTING • FAST SERVICE B< W O U » S iV W U IU fli 332 6545 5 Hours 8 30 6 00 Daily 8 30 5 00 Sat uX o 54 I (.BAND « VI 0 t As ' OlOC« »AST OF V S ti Í C le m s o n Zodiac clogs by Encore are quality constructed to fit your feet--perfectly. The Zodiac clog u pper is m ad e of soft deertan with real w o od bottoms. A n d is p ad d ed with full foam leather sock d ow n to the toe. Zodiac s line of clogs are fa sh ion e d up to date, in colors like rust, acorn an d walnut. A v a ila b le in sizes ,sAreos Only M u lti-M e d ia Discotheque 5-10 3M3 E Gd. R im E Lam 351-1201 Dorm Wednesday Special C o o l s u m m e r s h ir tin g fo r y o u n g m e n s h o w s up "Miers Bazaar Z Ä n e a t ly w i t h c u r v e d , r a is e d f r o n t s t it c h i n g , by e n co re s u b t l e p o c k e t a n d p l a c k e t s t it c h d e t a il , s e w n - d o w n 3 5 c c u ff s . K n it o f s o ft, lig h t w e ig h t p o ly e s t e r c o tto n , Thursday Special öheoards le p a t h e s h o r t s l e e v e s h i r t b y C ir c u s M a x i m u s f o r F o r u m c o m b in e s fa s h io n a n d c o m fo r t C re a m , n a v y , b lu e o r s a n d S iz e s S - M - L - X L , 1 2 . 5 0 Suds n Subs o n < oes " U p s ta ir s a t t h e D o w n to w n " FROM OUR MR J <>reek Night 326 So. W ashington 485 7215 East La nsin g 3 17 East G ra nd River 372 2815 Jacoböonö S p a r ta n s s e e k n in th w in ; HE WANTS A BIG TEN RING S m ith ready fo r fin a l season m e e t L a k e r s in tw in b ill By JO E C EN TER S So S m ith h a d to w a it h is tu r n . S ta te N e w s S p o rts W r it e r H e w as re d -s h irte d h is so p ho m o re season to give him B y G A Y L E J A CO BSO N P ro b a b le s ta r te r s fo r th e S p a r ta n s a r e N a n c y L y o n s a n d L a u r e l T h e re ’s no d o u b t a b o u t it, th e success o f th e 1978 S p a rta n y e a r o f e lig ib ilit y (th is fa ll), and i t w asn’t u n til the «21 S ta te New« S p o rts W rite r Hills. football te a m is r id in g w ith th e o ffe n se , a n d th e success o f th e a g a in s t N o rth C a ro lin a S ta te in h is ju n io r ye a r (his uJ I a M S I' soil hall coach Diane f li h a r r i is hop in g th a t h e r D e s p ite lo sin g a g a m e to C alvin, U i b a r r i isn 't w o rrie d a b o u t th e o ffen se is r id in g w ith q u a rte rb a c k E d d ie S m ith . fo o tb a ll) th a t he e m e rg e d as a s u p e r passer. ’j persoription of p lenty of rest for h er ball p lay e rs will b e en o u g h to te a m ’s p lay a f te r it c a p tu r e d th e Big T en title t h e d a y b e fo re th e If S m ith , a n a tiv e o f P itts b u r g h a nd n o w a re s id e n t o f In th a t g am e , w h ic h e nded in a 31 31 tie , S m ith set cure the team 's recent case of fatig u e - th e a ilm en t U lib a rri C alv in d o u b leh e a d e r. H allandale, F la ., had h is w a y . he w o u ld w a n t th e o p e n in g g a m e to re c o rd , w h ic h he s t ill h olda. o f 324 y a rd s gained paasing claims w as the cause for M o n d a y 's d o u b leh e a d e r split w ith C alvin “T h e b ig g est fa c to r w a s plain fatig u e." I ’lib a r ri s a id o f t h e loss. he th is S a tu rd a y — he's re a d y to p la y . S in ce th e n S m ith , u n d e r th e re ig n s o f head coach D a rrvi R™ College. "R ig h t now I n eed p eo p le c a u g h t up on th e ir s tu d ie s , h e a lth y a n d But h«* k n o w s th a t th e re is a has tu rn e d M S U in to a th r o w in g team , something S i It's still going to lak e m ore th an rest to come aw ay w ith a couple r e s te d . I w a s v e ry p lea se d w ith th e w e e k e n d th o u g h ( th e S p a r ta n s lot o f tim e a n d a lo t o f w o rk u ncom m o n fo r a B ig T e n school. of victories today in A llendale w hen th e S p a rta n s . 8 -8 . fare G ra n d w on th re e s tr a ig h t to t a k e th e Big T en title». W e hit lik e c ra z y . If I b efo re th a t fir s t b a ttle w ith L a s t season, w h e n th e S p a rta n s w e re 7 3 1 overall half Valley. 1.1 2. in a doublcheader. h ad to point ou t o n e o r tw o people, w ell (C aro l) H u tc h in s, P u rd u e in S e p te m b e r. gam e b e h in d B ig T e n co c h a m p io n s M ich iga n and Ohio S M sV will h .m to play as it did last w eek en d w hen it took th e A n d e rso n a n d iD ian e) S p o e ls tra did o u ts ta n d in g jo b s fo r u s a t th e "N ow (th e s p rin g d r ills ) is S m ith co m p le te d 117 passes o u t o f 240 a tte m p ts fo r 1731 Big Ten C ham pionship for the second y e a r in a row . T h at m ea n s p late . A n d A s c iu lto in th e g a m e a g a in st In id a n a w a s 3 4." ju st for le a rn in g a n d p ra c tic e ," a nd 10 to u c h d o w n s . H e w a n ts to im p ro v e on th a t record [k!. good defensive hallplaying. s tro n g pitching, and p le n ty of h ittin g . T h e Big T en to u rn a m e n t e n d e d e a rly fo r th e S p a r ta n s , a s th e S m ith said . " I t g e ts k in d o f and he th in k s he can. The S p a rta n s and L akers a re no s tr a n g e rs to each o th e r, h a v in g e ig h th g a m e o f th e d o u b le e lim in a tio n to u rn a m e n t w ith Io w a w a s b o rin g w ith o u t a n y gam es, h u t I 'm g o in g to g iv e i t a ll I'v e g o t because it s m y last „ m et e a rlie r this m onth in a tw in bill th a t saw G ran d V alley ta k e called d u e to p o o r w e a th e r. I ’lib a rri w as n e v e r u n c e rta in o f th e I ju st h a v e to w a it u n til th e fa ll S m ith said. “ I fe e l a lo t m o re c o n fid e n t now . Individual rcc two front MSI . 5 4 and 2 0. So MSV know s, to an e x te n t, w h a t it is w e e k e n d 's final o u tco m e th o u g h . w hen w e p lay fo r a ll th e d o n 't m e an th a t m u ch to m e n ow , b u t th e y w ill in the futu„ " T h e re w a s no w ay th a t w e w e re g o in g to lo se last w e e k e n d ." m a rb le s." up against. " M y g o a l r ig h t n o w is to go o u t w ith a B ig Ten championjM The team faces a ball club th a t p o ssesses - a m o n g o th e r th in g s s h e said . " T h e y «the S p a r ta n s ) w e re re a d y fo r it. w e re u p fo r th e S m ith , w h o s ta r ts h is t h ir d w a n t to w e a r one o f th o s e B ig T e n cha m pio n sh ip rin g s " - su p erb pitching. T he s ta r of th e L a k e rs team is fre sh m a n to u rn a m e n t." seaso n at q u a rte rb a c k , k n o w s M ic h ig a n a n d O h io S ta te w ill aga in be th e team s to b u t J pitcher R uth C row e w ith a reco rd of b 0 and an E R A of 0.53. C ro w e T h e S p a r ta n s m a n a g e d a 7 2 triu m p h in th e f ir s t g a m e of hat it is th e o ffe n se th a t w ill B ig T e n . a n d becauae th e S p a rta n s d o n o t p lay O S ll this m l M o n d ay 's d o u b le h e a d e r w ith C alvin. m ak e th e te a m , a nd he has a ll o f has 44 strik eo u ts to h e r credit in 40 innings of w ork. season w ill fo cu s a ro u n d th e M ic h ig a n gam e. A nolher valuable asse t to th e L ak ers' bullpen is M arie H yde. C alv in sc o re d tw ice in th e first in n in g o ff o f M S I’ s t a r t e r W e n d y he co n fid en ce in th e w o rld th a t "M ic h ig a n 's th e te a m w e 'v e g o t t o b e a t," S m ith said. “ You , , 5 2. Both wom en are exp e cte d to be 'h e s ta r te r s for G ra n d \ alley G reen w o o d to op en up th e sco rin g fo r th e g am e. G re e n w o o d w a s he S p a r ta n s c a n p u t p o in ts on to b ea t th e m to w in i t (th e B ig T e n ), b u t w e 've got to worry a) in this a fte rn o o n 's contest. rep la c ed in th e seco n d by C h ery l S p ra n g e l w h o w en t on t o s tr ik e he b o ard . E d d i e S m it h P u rd u e fir s t . I f y o u lose th e f ir s t one y o u 're in trouble." "G rand Valley as usual is s tr o n g .' l lib.irri said. "I can only hope ou t six of th e 18 h a tt e r s sh e faced w ith o u t a llo w in g a n y h its o r "W e 'v e g o t a m o re b a la n ce d a tta c k ," S m ith sa id . " W e 'v e g o t A fte r th e f ir s t g am e a t P u rd u e , th e S p a rta n s m ust lace Syrii that we'll be to u g h e r and stro n g e r." w alks. h re e g r e a t ru n n in g tta ilb a c k s ) b acks a n d th re e g re a t fu llb a c k s ." a t hom e, tr a v e l to S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia , com e back home to J T h e S p a r ta n s c o rin g b e g a n in th e fo u rth in n in g w h e n , w ith o n e Hut do y o u th in k a q u a rte rb a c k w h o h o ld s a lm o s t a ll o f th e N o tre D a m e , th e n d o w n to A n n A r b o r to b a ttle w ith U M. 1 ou t. L in d a A s c iu tto d o u b led a n d P a m B e rlin sk i laid d o w n a »assing re c o r d s a t M S I' w ill w a n t to r u n an o ffe n se th a t ru n s th e " I f w e w in th o se f ir s t fiv e gam es w e have a good shot at tJ sacrifice b u n t to a d v a n c e h e r to th ird b ase. A n e r r o r by C a lv in ’s hall.' n a tio n a l ch a m p io n s ." S m ith said. " A n d w e can do it." seco n d b a sem a n allo w e d A s c iu tto to com e hom e. N a tu ra lly I lik e to th ro w th e b a ll," S m ith sa id . "W e ’ve g o t th e M S U IN G S : T h e S p a rta n s w o rk o u t a t 3:30 p.m . on the prai In th e fifth. A nn A n d e rs o n sin g led to o p en u p th e in n in g a n d w a s >ple w h o c a n ca tch it. I d o n ’t w a n t to ju s t h an d o ff th e h a ll and fie ld n e x t to th e so cce r fie ld o n M o n d a y , T u e sd ay, Wednesday] follow ed by a s in g le from G ay le B a rre n s . A n e r r o r on th e p a rt o f w atch th e p lay , I w a n t to be in th e p la y ." F r id a y th ro u g h n e x t w e e k , and th e n on Tu e sd ay, Wednesday C alv in 's th ir d b a sem a n g a v e J o a n F e rg u so n firs t a n d A n d e rs o n W h en S m ith c a m e to M S I' as a fre s h m a n fo u r y e a rs ago, C h a rlie F r id a y and S a tu rd a y a fte r th a t. A ll p ra ctice s t r e open to w as a b le to c ro s s th e p la te on a sa crific e by M ichel V an H ow e. B a g g e tt w a s a ju n io r a nd had th e q u a rte rb a c k p o s itio n se w e d up. p u b lic. T h e S p a r ta n s ra n ou t o f s te a m in th e seco n d h a lf o f th e tw in bill, losing to C alv in 5 4. The w om en's individual IM jum p, ru n n in g long ju m p , high Got your dor Acareerinlaw- tra c k m eet will be T uesday at jum p, so ftb all th ro w , discus, 5:45 p.m . on R alph Young Field. shot p u t. 70 y a rd h u rd le s. 50 CAM PUS E n trie s can be picked up in 1-1 y ard d ash . 75 y a rd d a sh . 100 floor shirt yeti withoutlawscheel. W om en's IM Bldg. D eadline is y a rd d ash. 220-yard d ash . 440 noon F riday. T he e v e n ts a re sta n d in g long y a rd ru n . 880 y a rd ru n a n d 440 re lav. P IZ Z A 2 12-41 sh irts,'S .IO m .I 49-96 s h ir t s,'3 .n M .| What can you do with only a bacheior s degree9 C a n ’t s t o p f o r lu n c h ? 97-15* shirts, '2.75a Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, responsible C a ll in y o u r o r d e r a h e a d . career The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work tradi­ tionally done by lawyers W e w o n ’t m a k e y o u w a it . SPbRTS Three months of intensive training can give you the skills— the courses are taught by lawyers You choose 3 1 0 W . G r a n d R iv a r LETTERING one of the seven courses ottered— choose the city in N e x t t o t h e E . L a n s in g b u s s t a t io n 2227 W . G ra n d R lv tr, Ok«mos| which you want to work Since 1970. The Institute for Paralegal Training has m i H L I V I R Y 3 3 7 -1 6 3 9 9 4 9 -3 1 8 4 placed more than 2.000 graduates in law firms, banks, and corporations m over 80 cities If you are a senior of high academic standing and are interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant, we'd like to meet you Contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: Wednesday, May 3 W ARM UP T h e In s titu te f o r P a r a le g a l T r a in in g S U IT S i S o u th i 7 th S tfe e * P h ila d e lp h ia P e n n s y i,a n .a (29 5) 732-6600 O N SALE O p e r a t e d b y P a ra l e g a l Me IMPORTED DIAMONDS FROM N ik e O c e a n ia L a d ie s & M e n s * 1 9 • * * W a f f le T r a in e r s * 2 9 . ” -first iwn. 127 E. G rand R iv e r, E. L a n s in g N ew “ F ill U p F o r E p ile p s y ” V e g e t a r ia n P a n c a k e E a tin g C o n test 6 S a n d w ic h M S U R IN G S G R A N D P R I Z E ; p l u s m a n y o t h e r s BY A R T C A R V E D and any W IT H 5 W E E K M a y 7 , a t 2 : 0 0 p . m . . . . R a i n b o w R a n c h Y O U N G ADULT D E L IV E R Y A N D cu p o f s o u p CHARGE A C C O U N TS ARE L IF E T IM E G U A R A N T E E W ELCOM E C a ll 3 3 2 -3 5 6 8 o r 3 3 7 -1 6 9 3 fo r * 2 .0 9 M o n -F ri D IA M O N D IMPORTERS • DOWNTOWN 203 S WASMM6TM sponsor sheets a n d m o re d e ta ils FO X 'S » FRANDOR H O B IE'S «Momng c in t i a • LAN SINO M A U W UT lACfkAW HfGHWai j f * f lF Q S SINCE • MERIDIAN M A U 0NHM0L MICHIGAN S p o n so red by: 9 3 0 T r o w b r id g e & _ 1 0 9 E . A lle g a n , L a n s in g D O W N TO W N O PEN M O N D A Y THRU SA TUR D AY T ill t O TH ER STORES O P E N EVERY N IG H T T i l l » I A N S IN G M A U O P E N S U N D A Y I T O 5 P h i D e lta T h e ta & P i B e ta P h i B a s e b a ll, c o lle g e liv e s Politowicz leads win over Hope h a v e s u r v iv a l p a r a lle ls By JE R R Y B R A U D E tie in th e first q u a r te r w ith four S ta te N e w s S p o rt s W r it e r s tra ig h t goals b efo re building M S L ’s lacrosse te a m found up a 9 3 halftim e lead. E D I T O R ' S N O T E : T h is s t o r y is a co m p ari­ its e |f in a n o th e r lopsided score boost w ith th e n e x t te n c re d its. T he S p a r ta n s th e n o p ened up son o f th e p r e s s u r e s t h a t s u r r o u n d the liven but, a t least, th e y cam e o u t on The hall p la y e r a n d th e college s tu d e n t to p th is tim e. th e second h alf w ith five o f b a se b a ll p la y e r s a n d co lle g e stu d e n ts. It m ust b o th occasio n ally ta k e m e a su re s to s tra ig h t goals in e ig h t m in u te s w a s w r it t e n b y R ic k T a s c h , a s e n io r m a jo rin g Led by J o e Politow icz’ r e ­ im p ro v e th e ir s ta tis tic s . to ru in H ope's c h an ce for a in co m m u n ic a tio n s a n d a n a v id fa n o f the cord ty in g e ig h t goals, th e W hen a b a tt e r 's a v e ra g e ta k e s a nosedive, second half com eback. n a tio n 's p a s ttim e . S p a rta n s c o a ste d to a 17 5 he m ig h t t r y sw itc h h ittin g o r ch a n g in g his v ictory o v e r H ope to ra is e th e ir G re g B rinkm an a n d J o h n sta n c e . T h e s tu d e n t m ig h t cha n g e his m ajor B y R IC K T A S C H reco rd to 8 8 . S te e h a d d e d tw o goals apiece. in an e ffo rt to b o o st th e G PA . W h en th e w e a th e r w a rm s u p a n d a n o th e r Since com ing back from th e D uane A n d e rse n , M ark P urcell P re p a ra tio n , o f c o u rse , is th e k e y to b a seb a ll se a s o n ro lls a ro u n d , so m e us are Florida s p rin g trip , th e la x e rs a nd R ichard O m el also scored. su ccess. D aily b a ttin g p ra c tic e p r e p a r e s th e titilla te d w h ile o th e r s o f u s a r e about as have only been involved in tw o b a tte r for his re a l te s t: ac tu a l gam es. T he MSU will ta k e to th e ro ad for e n th r a lle d a s a g o u rm e t v isitin g a d o rm ito ry gam es th a t h a v e been decided s tu d e n t's a n s w e r to p ra c tic e is in going to its ne x t four g am es, s ta r tin g c a fe te ria . by tw’o goals o r less. class. In th is w ay. th e y p re p a re for th e ir w ith H illsdale to d ay . T h o s e w h o fit th e l a t t e r c a te g o ry should It has been f ru s tra tin g to fre q u e n tly grizzly te s ts . n o te t h a t th e life o f a p ro fe ssio n a l baseball ju s t play rea lly good te a m s and “T h e H ope g am e w a s p re p la y e r a n d t h a t of a c o lleg e s tu d e n t have at really bad te a m s ," co-head p a ra tio n for W e d n e sd a y ’s a nd lea st o n e com m on e le m e n t: d e p e n d en c e on coach Boku H endrickson said. C ollege s tu d e n ts , too, m u s t S u n d a y 's g a m e s." H endrickson n u m b ers. Politow icz tie d K evin Wil fa c e so m e to u g h " p itc h e r s . ” M ic­ said. H illsdale wiil be a good A n o u tfie ld e r is c o n s ta n tly concerned litts. w ho had e ig h t tallies te s t for us. T hey a r e v e ry ab o u t his b a ttin g a v e ra g e . It is th e best way k e y M a th a n d L e f t y L in g u istic s a g a in st H ope tw o y e a rs ago, for physical w ith m any football to m e a s u re h is p r o d u c tiv ity . D itto for th e can be re a l tro u b le f o r th e G P A . m ost goals in a single gam e. p lay e rs on th e ir te a m ." co lleg e s tu d e n t a n d h is g r a d e p o in t a v e ra g e T he ju n io r o u t of M t. C lem ens (G P A ). leads th e tea m in goals w ith 38 S u n d a y 's g am e is a g a in st S ta tis tic s , o b v io u sly, a r e not im peccable. and is second to Tim F la n ag a n T h o u g h yo u m ay no t h a v e n o tic e d , th e tw o Ohio S ta te who a lre a d y has an T h ey can be m islead in g . A bioop hit helps a for m ost po in ts w ith 42. s ta tis tic a l to o ls d isp la y a m a rk e d parallel. up se t of d e fe n d in g league b a ttin g a v e ra g e ju s t a s m uch a s a to w e rin g F la n ag a n ’s p a ir of goals A ball p la y e r w h o h its b elow .200 lone hit cham pion Ohio W esleyan. hom e ru n . O n th e co llege level, a lucky guess a g a in st H ope g iv es him 26 goals e v e ry five a t b a ts ) c a n e x p e c t to be m ay p ro v e to be a s beneficial as a well Ohio S ta te is one of th e best a nd 17 a s sis ts for 43 points. re a s s ig n e d to th e m in o r lea g u e s. p re p a re d a n sw e r. tea m s in th e league, and th e y MSU s p ra n g aw ay from a 2 2 L ik ew ise, a c o lleg e s tu d e n t w ith a GPA M ore im p o rta n tly , th e d e g re e of challenge will m ak e a good ru n at th e b elow 2.0 Ion a 4.0 scale) m ay soon be th a t o n e ta k e s m ay w ell influ ence th e resu lts. title ," H endrickson said. sp e n d in g his tim e at a c o m m u n ity college or T h a t is to s a y th e g u y w ho h its .300 a g a in st Before th e Ohio S ta te gam e, w a itin g tab le s . T h e .300 h itte r , lik e th e 3 .0 s tu d e n t, can M ark f id ry ch a n d N olan R yan is pro b ab ly a b e tte r h itte r th a n so m e o n e w ho h its .320 House OKs the S p a rta n s will play M iami of Ohio S a tu rd a y and will finish feel s e c u re a b o u t h is s ta tu s . a g a in st P o p e P a u l a n d Billy C a rte r. th e road sw ing w ith Hope M ean w h ile, th e .400 h i tt e r c a n d e m a n d big b u ck s fo r h is ta le n te d s e rv ic e s ju st a s a 4.0 ( olleg e s tu d e n ts , too, m u st face som e to u g h “p itc h e rs ." M ickey M ath a nd L efty football facility W 'ednesdav. s tu d e n t can point to h is r e p o r t c a rd and L in g u istic s can be re a l tro u b le for th e GPA. re q u e s t a h ig h e r s ta r ti n g s a la ry in th e alw ays O th e r to u g h p itc h e rs on ca m p u s a r e Rollie M SU 's football tra in in g facil­ c o m p e titiv e jo b m a rk e t. R adiology. C a se y C h e m is try , a nd V ida V et. ity sch ed u led to o pen e a rly next T h e ball p la y e r s t a r t s fre s h ea ch sp rin g -----------.------------ A nd don t ta k e lig h tly th e likes of C atfish y e a r w as a p p ro v e d T u e sd a y by Sfot* News Debbie Wolfe w h en h e h o p es to im p ro v e his c a re e r ( o m m u n icatio n , S a n d v P sv c h .. a n d Nolan th e M ichigan H ouse of R epre [nidtrrm tim e « t M S U f o r c o lle g e s t u d e n t s a n d i t ’ s a ls o b e c o m in g b a s e b a ll s ta tis tic s . T h e c o lleg e s tu d e n t b e g in s each N at. Sci. se n ta tiv e s . nsa. lo tbe s p rin g a b a s e b a ll p l a y e r 's s e a s o n is f u l l o f h o p e w h i le t h e c o lle g e n ew te r m w ith th e s a m e hope. Som e o f th e s e p itc h e rs a r e to u g h e r th an T he $1 m illion facility will B ut a la s, a s th e h i tt e r co m p iles m o re and o th e rs . T h e y can a ffe c t th e G P A ju s t as tough dests rear is c o m in g t o a c lo s e w i t h t h e f i n a l w e e k s o f s c h o o l. B a s e b a ll prim a rily house football p lay e rs T he M SU frisb ee tea m won m o re a t b a ts , his b a ttin g a v e ra g e flu c tu ate s p itc h e rs can a ffect a b a ttin g a v e ra g e . and coaches. «nand stu d e n ts h a v e p a r a lle ls d e p e n d in g o n n u m b e r s i n t h e t e s t s i t ta k e s eig h t co n sec u tiv e g am es o v e r le s s a n d less. C re d it h o u rs a r e th e at b a ts of S o you se e. b a seb a ll life a n d college life do No s ta te m oney is involved in lie in c c rs s . M S I' p i t c h e r l a r r y P a s h n ic k d e l i v e r s a p i t c h t o a n A lb i o n b a t t e r th e w eekend to win th e Mid th e co lleg e s e t. A fte r ta k in g 170 c re d its , it's go han d in h an d . If only th e food, lodging, and th e p ro je c t, but th e leg isla tu re I t iS p ir t a i'i f ir s t h o m e g a m e o f t h e y e a r . w est cham pionship. A m ong th e difficult in d ee d to g iv e th e G P A a n eeded sa la ry could be m o re sim ila r . . . . m u st a p p ro v e all M SU build w ins w e re th re e sh u to u ts , in ings re g a rd le s s of th e source of eluding an 8-0 w in o v e r K enyon th e funding. C ollege in th e finals. denies drug use ■ODOMINGO. Dominican R e p u b lic lU P I ) — W o rld B o x in g The Union Cafeteria ebeavyweight champion L e o n S p in ks, lo o k in g tir e d and f o o d a t its b e s t . . . a n d fa n t a s t ic s e le c t io n ! ud early today that people a ro u n d h im to o k d ru g s b u t rted '.hem. S A L A D B A R • i news conference s h o rtly a fte r m id n ig h t w h e th e r ■tap «as now acceptable b e h a v io r fo r y o u th s , S p in k s M o n d a y . W e d n e s d a y a n d F r id a y L u n c h lliouldn't know anything a b o u t th a t. T h e g u y s a ro u n d and (Linen'ithe (tuts to put a n y th in g u p m y nose. I w o u ld n ’t SANDWICH BAR/SOUP and SALAD ptTved in Santo D o m ing o M o n d a y n ig h t a n d was T u e s d a y a n d T h u rs d a y L u n ch it a three round e x h ib itio n m a tc h w ith a s p a rrin g I r h t Sports Palace. O N L Y * 1 .7 5 LUNCH 11:15a.m. to 1:15 p.m. CLOSED SATURDAYS Thecompact, DINNER 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. SUNDAYS 12 N O O N to 2 p.m. matic 35mm 8LR LOWEt LEVR Of MSU UNION . COtNB MtOTT i S. «IVft you'll fall for! M S U R A D IO B O A R D eseen the Minolta X G -7 s k y - d i v i n g o n TV 3"-see its e x c lu s i v e f e a t u r e s f o r y o u r - se ec P o n ic w o n d e r c a m e r a d e l i v e r s P o s it io n s a v a ila b le to al stu d e n ts liv in g in r e s id e n c e >e*MSiires with p o i n t - f o c u s - s h o o t s im - h a ll s d u r i n g 1 9 7 8 -7 9 . '■"3safe a fh e r-to u c h s h u t t e r b u t t o n t h a t J ^ l E D v iew fin d e r d i s p l a y a t t h e m e r e • tng e r Cam pus R a d io a t M ic h ig a n State is ru n by th e stu ­ ; ^ ° na Auto W in d e r G l e t s y o u t a k e Ageless and Forever...Evergreen d e n t s . T h is t e rm , t h e R a d io B o a r d , th e g o v e r n i n g b o d y L rJmes Der s e c o n d w ith p u s h b u t t o n ,cf e optional A u to E l e c t r o f l a s h 2 0 0 X Orange Blossom has created a timeless masterpiece for you of th e M ic h ig a n S t a t e R a d io N e tw o rk is s e le c t in g stu ­ a n Evergreen bridal set. with a complimentary diamond A!’h ,h e b i n d e r t o g i v e a u t o m a t i c "engagement pendant" iust for selecting this beautiful set d e n ts fo r th e c h a ir m a n s e a t o n th e b o a rd . «ces Select the diamond size and gold color you’ll chensh for a lifetime tC, ) ' f le ' i , u , e s in c l u d e a s i g n a l m and remember. Orange Blossom fully warrants your rings 1(111 vou w h e n t h e - f l a s h is r e a d y for one full year after purchase Evergreen ageless and foreiv r A p p lic a t io n s a v a ila b le at W BRS in B rod y C o m p le x , o ik to p r e v e n t o v e r - e x p o s u r e W MCD in M cDonel H a ll, and W M SN Room 8 Stu d e n t a n d a fla s h in g e l e c t r o n i c s e lf - t i m e r S e r v ic e s . D e a d l i n e to a p p ly is W e d n e s d a y , M a y 3 a t 5 p .m . S e e it t o d a y M IC H IG A N ST A T E R A D IO N E T W O R K B IG C O L O R PO STER =; -, CO cd fcA — ä3 5 •ass** •at*** M S U B IG T E N ‘• 6 M > r c r >FI"hJ0#x •sa** BA SK ETBALL S P E C IA L » 1 8 ** OFFER! r f — r~ > •aa** n o û) < 9 cd D a> P endant Included at no 10 W . M ichigan M oll extra cost JE W E L R Y O • a ttio Crook, M l 49014 Shop Phono (414) 945-7205 319 E. G ra n d Rivor 9:30-5:30 •o n kca rd t occoptod Daily East Lansing, M ich. 48823 CHAM PS G r o u p u r g e s b o y c o tt o f N i x o n ’s b o o k W ed. is ÌSI W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) — W ith p oste rs and T -s h irts as th e ir w eapons and ‘'D o n ’t B u y B ooks b y C roo ks” as th e ir b a ttle c r y , T o m F la n ig a n and B ill B ole yn a re s tic k in g a lo w b u d g e t nee d le in to b o th b e a rin g th e ir p rin c ip a l slo g an o r v a r ia tio n s such as 'T h e B o o k S to p s H e re ," and "E ra s e th e M e m o irs ." T h e c o m m itte e o p e ra te s o u t o f a $100 p e r m o n th o ffic e in su b u rb a n A rlin g to n , V a ., o n a n in it ia l s ta k e o f $39,500. F la n ig a n , a N e w Y o rk lim e s sy n d ic a te , w h ic h sa ys th e y w ill b rin g in n e a rly $950.000. W a rn e r C o m m u n ica tio n s has m o u n te d a m a ssive d ire c t m a il cam paign fo r th e b oo k, in c lu d in g s o lic ita tio n s fo r s p e cial e d itio n s a t IP V o d k a N ight th e h y p in g and th e p ric e o f R ic h a rd N ixo n 's u p c o m in g m e m o irs . p a r t o w n e r o f a r u g c le a n in g fir m in V ir g in ia , p u t in $4,000 a nd u p to $250. T h e m a ilin g s , n e w s p a p e r ads a nd o th e r p ro m o tio n s a re “ I t ju s t d id n 't s trik e us as r ig h t th a t th e m an w h o re fu s e d t o g iv e h is ta p e s to th e A m e ric a n people w o u ld tu rn a ro u n d a nd s e ll a book B o le yn , p a rt o w n e r o f a d o w n to w n W a s h in g to n b a r a n d re s ta u ra n t cam e u p w ith $3,000. c e rta in to cost h u n d re d s o f th o u s a n d s o f d o lla rs . F la n ig a n and B o le y n said th e y f ir s t g o t th e idea fo r th e ir b o y c o tt Vz o f f fo r an o utrag e ou s p ric e ," F la n ig a n said T u e sd ay. "Y o u sh o u ld n ’t h ave to pay $20 to fin d o u t i f he's g iv in g us a n o th e r b u n ch o f lie s fq u r W a lte r C a h ill, a s ta g e h a n d a t F o rd 's T h e a te r a n d a v e te ra n w h o cam paign w h e n th e y h e a rd tw o y e a rs a g o th a t N ix o n w o u ld g e t $2 y e a rs la te r." lo st an e ye in V ie tn a m , a lso p u t in $3,000. T h e r e s t ca m e fro m m illio n up fro n t. F la n ig a n , 26, and B o le yn , 29, founded T h e C o m m itte e t o B o y c o tt frie n d s d a tin g b ack t o h ig h school, m o s t o f w h o m p la y fo r th e sam e “ I th in k , th o u g h , th a t i f th e y w e re w illin g to p u t th e book o n th e T liu r. ¡, N ix o n 's M e m o irs w ith fin a n c ia l help fro m 17 frie n d s w h o m u tu a lly s o ftb a ll te a m . fic tio n lis t, w e ’d d ro p th e c a m p a ig n ." sa id F la n ig a n . cla im th a t a m an sh o u ld n 't p ro fit fro m h is d isg ra ce . "H e 's th is c o u n try 's a ll-tim e c e le b rity c ro o k ," says B o le yn . "a n d w e w a n t "W e ju s t w a n t to b re a k e v e n ," sa ys F la n ig a n o f th e T - s h ir t and p o s te r sales. " I f w e m a ke a p ro fit, w e 'll p u m p i t b a c k in to th e ad ‘C o m e see p eople to th in k a bo u t th a t b e fo re th e y g o to th e b o o k s to re ." c a m p a ig n ." 541 E. G ra nd River W ith help fro m a sm a ll W a sh in g to n ad agency, th e c o m m itte e "W e ’r e ju s t jo in in g ra n k s in o u r o w n w a y w ith M a ry M c G ro ry . (across from B orko y Hall) hopes to m ake th e n on-purchase o f N ix o n 's book, sch e d ule d fo r release in m id -M a y a t $19.95, a n a tio n a l fad. C a rl R o w an . Jo seph K r a ft , A r t B u c h w a ld a n d th e m a n y o th e rs w h o have w r itte n a g a in s t ch e ckb o ok jo u r n a lis m ," sa id B o le y n . w h a t a B u ck ’ T h e g ro u p is ta k in g o u t its o w n n e w spa p e r ads to co in cid e w ith N ix o n re p o rte d ly g o t a $2 m illio n a d v a n ce fo r th e b o o k fro m th e se rialize d e x c e rp ts o f th e m e m o irs, s ta r tin g in 60 p a p e rs on S un d a y, and is m a rk e tin g T -s h irts , p o s te rs and b u m p e r s tic k e rs W a rn e r C o m m u n ica tio n s, w h ic h b o u g h t a ll rig h ts . T h e n e w s p a p e r and m agazine e x c e rp ts s ta r tin g S u n d a y a re b e in g h a n d le d b y th e B uy’ T O N IT E IheBRMKH V M M T V INnI G O O D FO OD e P IZ Z A t DRINKb - O p e n M - F : 11 o . m . S a t . - S u n . : N o o n # V e lo c ip e d e P e d d le « 0 N a u tilu s 1 2 2 7 E . G r a n d R iv a r 0 E ld e r ly In s t r u m e n t s ( a n t iq u e s A c r o f t s ) ■ jB lk . W e s t o f H a g a d o rn - HOM E I # Jo l t C o m e s B G ifts 0 J o i C o p y in g # P lo t. B lo c k A C ir c u la r 0 K it c h e n C u p b o a r d 3 3 2 -6 5 1 7 1 ( u s * d r e c o r d s I to p e s ) 0 F a m ily o f M o n N O W F IA T U R IN 6 0 G r e a t l a k e s M t S u p p ly 0 B r a s ie r s Ic e C r e a m 1 Pilcher aile 1 ( w i ld e r n e s s o u t f i t t e r s ) P o ra m o u n t N e w s M a d e w e ll I Specialonallfourbrands Painters Pants I 1BBQBeefRibs fries, salad, restaurantspecial IN WHITE & PRE-WASHED DENIM AND THE t h e r in g s a le . 1 allyoucai eat $395 CAL'SSIRAI6HTLEGS 1 * 6 4 . 95 1 1711I t f f LEVI'S WOMEN'S WEAR FROM 1 UNEEEUEI1Nl s a v e u p t o $i8.°° 224;\bb3 o5t1t-2R2d85 .LIansing1 I • IheBRMKH« 220 MAC. University Mall Pit. 3 5 1 -4 6 2 0 3 d a y s o n ly ! a n d T h e ONKYO S te re o S h o p p e w ill c o n d u c t a FREE AMPLIFIER CLINIC LAST CHANCE - ENDS TODAY HOURS: NOON - 6 PM B r in 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 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 'll r e c e i v e a w r itte n r e p o r t o f 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 if y o u r s t e r e o is s t ill 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 1 ereo 10 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 10 to 5 Saturdays 555 E. Grand River Ave. in East Lansing Complete In-Store Service (Next toTaco Bell) tor Everything We Sell Phone 337-1300 Five W ays to Charge or Finance Your Purchase It ain't no skinnydip Men’s traditional Siladium® rings and selected women’s fashion rings are an unusual buy at *64.’ 5• If you want really outstanding savings, now is the time to buy your college ring. " /T O ^ I R V E D REPRESENTATIVE has a large collection of rings. O u r r o a s t b e e t s a n d w ic h i s n ' t j u s t a c o u p l e o f t h i n s l i c e s o f m e a t t h r o w n o n t o a p i e c e o f b r e a d . I t 's a s a v o r y c o m b i n a t i o n o f U . S . D A . C h o i c e r o a s t b e e f , c u t in t h i c k s lic e s , o n o u r H e a r t h s t o n e t o a s t , e n h a n c e d w i t h a t a s t y a u ju s s a u c e . A s k to s e e th e m . In fa t t, th e o n ly t h in s s k in n y a b o u t o u r ro a s t b e e f s a n d w ic h is t h e p r u e . T o da y th ro u g h F rid a y D e p o s it r e q u ir e d A s k a b o u t M a s te r C h a r g e o r V is a . t u d e n t tore 6 0 0 N . H o m e r n e a r F r a n d o r S h o p p in g C e n t e r , L a n s in g 3 5 1 -4 2 1 0 H ours:! 5 0 0 1 W . S a g in a w a c r o s s f r o m t h e L a n s in g M a l l, L a n s in g 4 2 1 E . B ra n d R iv e r 8 :3 0 - 5 :f L r iTIV E i n v e s t i g a t i o n d e m a n d e d O oan spurs attorney general’s probe R e po rts th a t Sen. E i r l E . N e lso n, N e lso n a lso has com e u n d e r fir e fo r a c c e p tin g a $5.000 lo a n fro m i l l ’ll Ill- said, h o w ev er, it w as u nc le a r w h e th e r th e la w w a s in e ffe c t «ISC .. ■d{I a.1 $i,oflO lo sn fro m fo rm e r lo b b y is t G eo rg e d o g ra c in g p ro m o te r Jo h n M a cL e lla n th re e m o n th s b e fo re I " f i l f f an a tto rn e y g e n e ra l's in v e s tig a tio n T u e sd a y al th e tim e of th e loan. I t had been repealed b y I 1975 cam paign »nds for » le g is la tiv e p ro b e . in tr o d u c in g a b ill to le ga lize th e s p o rt — a tra n s a c tio n th e S en a te has M id i t has no c u r re n t a u th o rity to in v e s tig a te a lth o u g h N e lso n reform a rt, but th e a r t w as d ec lare d u n c o n s titu tio n a l b e fo re th e 351-8880 loan w as m ade. 1 1 3 9 E G ra n d River 11 h . in ve stig ative focus w as o n B e h re n d s ra th e r has re q u e s te d such a probe. f|SPs tn f H ouse R epublicans, m e a n w h ile , re p o rte d ly h a v e d ra w n u p a I'c n c ra l S ta n le y S te in b o rn M id h is o ffic e is S te in b o rn M id th e 1947 lo b b y in g la w re q u ire s lo b b y is ts to reso lu tio n calling fo r an in v e s tig a tio n in to th e e n tire a re a o f loans Fast, Free 351-7100 re p o r t to th e S e c re ta ry o f S ta te ’s o ffic e fin a n c ia l d e a lin g s w ith w AtlornJvn,, w h e th e r B eh re nd s v io la te d a 1947 lo b b y is t la w m a k e rs re la te d to lo b b yin g . b etw een lo b b y ists a nd la w m a k e rs. T h a t re s o lu tio n , F a u s t said, Delivery 9 6 6 T row bridge rould se rv e a s a m ean s o f fo rc in g B eh re nd s to te s tify b e fo re th e * d o n 't forget to a s k ^ „ m a k i n g th e loan. I f th e lo an w a s n o t re p o rte d , B e h re n d s co u ld be lia b le fo r leg islatu re. two h»ur se cre t D e m o c ra tic caucus. S en a te p ro s e c tio n u n d e r a fe lo n y o ffense, S te in b o rn said. for f re e c u p s of P epsi! b r * w illia m F a u st o f W e s tla n d su g g e ste d th a t he itirLeaoer „ ■ & rv_..t — __i. »»-•-------- •_ * « .kpr Bonny Bobby i». l> vani». G rim . ^D D a v is o n , a sk B e h re n d s to ' ' ' ire. f i n . m n « t’ -v th,, |pKi,U t u r e - . r It» " hr 1UM . u„ said-Vois* aw fo rm a l special specii c o m m itte e m a "y be 2 n d A n n u a l A m a te u r I t Minies"g»te L -— --------- r t " * " '. . . . , . B e h re n d l' a lle g a tio n th a t he m a de s im ila r H w d o o s m I lawmakers. h most Senate D e m o c ra ts d o n o t k n o w B e h re n d s. P h o to C o n te st r * * l Faust said, que stion e d h is v e ra c ity . H e said he is b()U, s e r i o u s n e s s o f th e a lle g a tio n s “ th e m o re C e n t e r s on him (B e h re n d s) and h is c r e d ib ility ." i $ 1.000 loan a fte r he w as q u e s tio n e d a b o u t it L A S T D A Y T O E N T E R f n , rfC,.ived th e m oney in S e p te m b e r o f 1978 fro m 1^' lobbvinK tfor - _ KMiaich k iira ig ann okieiinpootnFa c h iro p ra c to rs iv tr y M onday and W odnm day fr o m 3 p . m . • g r illo d d o g s , p lu t o la r g o t o lo c t io n o f d r o u g h t b o o r R H A suit News Fer c o m p lo t* i Ä W : , " U —^ » schedule o f r v - 's Newsline film s end lo c­ L * e r e e r M .A .C . 4 A l b e r t $252 a tion s th is * * W eekend Phone 355-0313* * * * * * * * * * * * * * P O R N O T O N IG H T H IL D O V IR T W O M O R I D A T S 1 R H A The h ard core television sh o w that yo u ’ll never se e on T V The very best in h ardcore hum or. —Hustler Magazine S U B S ID Y F O R M S H A R D S O A P , H A R D S O A P Student o r g a n iz a t io n s in te re s t e d in fh e h a rd c o r e s o a p o p e ra In lying for m o n e y f r o m R H A ’s A l t e r - Ltive Movie F u n d f a ll t e r m m ay p ic k L su b sidy s h e e t s in R o o m 3 2 3 S t u d e n t SPO N SO R ED BY THE STATE NEWS. ¡Services 1 4 p.m . M o n d a y - F r i d a y . 1 s t P R I Z E A C am era V alued up to *200 M l ( w in n e r ’s c h o ic e ) o ra de ? USUIS m s wan * 2 n d P R I Z E Any le n s o r ac cesso ry lo i OMoci o n mi a i tmpm. v a lu e d u p to *100 ( w in n e r ’s c h o ic e ) "FIRST SHOW STARTS AT DUSK . LAURIEN DOMINIQUE - CANDIDA ROYALLE • CINDY BARRON st AI« MORRIS ■JOAN DfVION SABRINA - BARBARA tRICSON- . 3 rd P R IZ E Any le n s o r a c c e sso ry JOHN C HOLMES- , , v a lu e d u p to *50 P O R N O T O N IG H T ( w in n e r ’s c h o ic e ) S h o w tim e : 7 :3 0 ,9 :0 0 , 1 0 : 2 0 •Prize values determ ined at current East Lansing Retail prices. S h o w p ie c e : 1 0 2 B W e lls A d m is s io n : S tu d e n ts ‘ 2 .5 0 . s t a f f * 3 .5 0 en enSertelnment sendee et I —f fHms Student» feewtty end «teff raek eme *0 schecked FIRSTSHOW R u l e s o ff E n t r y KFEATSONFRI.il «soessâTion *■> seos Size: Prints or transparencies (slides) 8 x 10 minimum, larger preferred sizes will also be accepted. ICH IG AN S pecifications: Black and white, color prints or transparencies (slides) m ounted. Entries previously m ay hove (3 T b fo t" la m i" * ! been published. N um b e r o f E ntries: Unlimited OPEN A t 1:45 E lig ib ility : A ll M S U students, faculty and staff w h o a re not professionally en ga g e d in photography. A n y on e T O D A Y . . SHOWS w o rk in g in photography for com pensation either on or off cam pus is ineligible. A ll STATE N EW S em ployees 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 CLOSE o re exem pt from entering. Proof of Eligibility will be required of all finalists. E nter: A p ril 24-26, hours to be announced in State News. 0 4 COUNTERS J udging: Prizes will be aw ard ed for best of show. W in n ers will be published in the STATE N EW S on O f TM€ T W O K W O 2nd M a y 18, 1978. Prelim inary judging will be conducted by the STATE N EW S Photo Deportment. The SHOW finalists will be judged and critiqued by qualified professional photographers, soon to be announced. G E * » F\srvsvrmv> - d fN b ... . ACutxMM «MtFVeUe* k\ TEACHER THURS. A t 7:00-9:20 S ta te N ew s w ill be a c c e p tin g e n trie s She'SludDl '¿ % r r F r w r & T0DAV 0PEN 12:45 u % her das in hommh r* 1 aiI J < K l SHOWS 1:00-3:05 5:15-7:20*9:30 a t 3 4 4 S tu d e n t S ervices t CO.00 f fi] Yn 'H n w t a r p i. . . A p r il 2 4 -2 6 He m LATE SHOW Fltl.S SAT. R H A P R IS IN T t 7 \* CommnyC ... m AT MIDNIGHT lu es i canon IK H U K S TM S" A d m . * 2 ." L A S T D A Y !! 10 am - Noon Today* OFEN At 1:00 PM and T n TODAY .. At l:IS 3:15-5:15-7:15-1:!5 W ed A pril 2 6 th 2 * 6 pm HENRY WINKLER SALLY FIELD O F F IC IA L S T A T E N E W S E N T R Y F O R M fllll/lM V ' f i l l ' I W U ’l l ItUH- I - f n ii/m \- w u i - c l l N am e: HEROES A d d re s s : A I MUHVAI CK II III Phone: H lM M iO IO R " ¡ F iji« ® U n iv e r s it y S ta tu s : S tu d e n t F a c u lty S ta ff LATE SHOW FBI. S SAT. At 11:30 P.M. "LADIES S OENTIEMIN THE SOtllHO STONES" S t u d e n t N u m b e r : ____________________________________ _ TODAY OPEN 7:00 P.M. FEATURE A t 7:20-9:30 N u m b e r o f E n t r i e s : ( N o l i m i t ) _________ 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 & B r a n d o f C a m e r a : _______________ IT 'S P f P F o c a l L e n g th & B ra n d o f L e n s u s e d : H ü GOT B r a n d t T y p e o f F i l m u s e d : ___________ HEAT. Entry fe e is *1.M p e r e n try . Entrles w ill be re tu rn e d II picked up e t 344 Student Services Bldg. ö fte r M ay 22 ond betöre June 2. STATE NEWS w ill n ot ba responslble fo r e ntrie s n ot picked up by th e last ton,, , J Tues. Conrad 1:00 î f Î T •* » .« « * . I « d oy o f sp rin g fo rm classas, Juna 2,1978. tin , 10 j * " » »Km. Brody 7.30 JO H N ' •11 ahewn Wed. Brady liOB T R A V O LT A NOTE: A ll o n fr lo t m u»t Hpvda n a n try fo rm flrm ly aftachad l« fh # back o f th a a n try . For m u ltip la H A S IT! • n t r l a i pho to copios o f th ls fo rm w ill b a accaptad. "•“ "••ce«*. t-------UttfttftHy IQret ired te esrter KHAHtms. * ‘Sure shot’ concerts approved (co n tinu ed fro m p ag e 1) p ro g ra m m in g g ro u p s , P op la n d J e ffe rie s b an d h a v e been M S U ,” F ra n k s said. E n te rta in m e n t’s p la n n in g sch e d ule d to p la y . T w o people n ow hold th e app e a rs to b e in fu ll s w in g . In a d d itio n , P op E n te r ta in ­ p o w e r to decide w h a t w ill b e a T h e m a jo r e v e n t sch e d ule d m e n t is w o rk in g w ith W IL S “ su re sh o t” due to th e m e m o fo r s p rin g te r m , th e a n n u a l fre e ra d io in L a n s in g t o h a v e th e c a llin g fo r p ro g ra m m in g t o be o u td o o r co n ce rt h e ld n e x t to M a rs h a ll T u c k e r B a n d a p p e a r in halted . th e M S U A u d ito r iu m , is s t ill M u n n A re n a th e d a y fo llo w in g In a d d itio n to C h u rc h ’s o rd e r, o n , F ra n k s s a id . T e n ta tiv e ly , th e fre e c o n c e rt. T ic k e ts w ill th e m em o also s tip u la te d th a t M ich a e l M u rp h y a n d th e G a r­ c o s t $1.01. C h urch and th e ch a irp e rs o n o f th e P ro g ra m m in g B o a rd , S te v e M ig h ty c o m m a g e ts r e in s e r te d P o lito w ic z , w o uld have to app ro ve any fu tu r e co n ce rts planned b y th e o rg a n iza tio n s. L A N S IN G ( U P I) - C o n s id e r d ro p p e d fro m th e T u n n e l S a fe ty A p re lim in a ry b ud g e t th e m ig h ty co m m a . A c t. re s u lte d fro m T u e sd a y’s m e e t­ W ith o u t th e co m m a , in sp ec G ov. W illia m G . M illik e n to rs w e re re q u ire d to b e p re s e n t in g , F ra n k s said, m a rk in g th e T u e sd a y s ig n e d in to la w a b ill fir s t tim e Pop E n te rta in m e n t o n ly o n a tu n n e l s h a ft, r a th e r r e s to rin g a co m m a to a s ta te la w th a n in a tu n n e l, as in te n d e d b y has had to p re s e n t a b u d g e t to e na cted la s t y e a r. th e L e g is la tu re . th e c o m p tro lle r. D e sp ite th e lim ita tio n s th a t T h e com m a, in e a r lie r le g is ­ I t to o k a w h o le n e w b ill to had to be im posed o n th e co n ce rt la tio n , w as in a d v e r te n tly c o rre c t th e e rr o r . ZORI tXftW- DOOLEY'S SANDALS WIFFLE BAT PLASTIC Assorted “THSISASPLENDD & BALL SET miehael franks AND HAUNTMG WORK! ABSOLUTELY STUNNING .. The film is In c re d ib ly ric h a n d lush lo o k in g . H erzog is a p o e t sizes and colors for Men, Women, monday, may 1-8ÉS,K);30 w h o co n s ta n tly surprises us w ith u n e x p e c te d ju x ta p o s itio n s " - V rnc*ot C o n b y N Y TIMES and Children T IC K E T S : $ 5 .0 0 IN A D V A N C E LO U D O N Wemer Herzog's 39' VAIN W FU G H T & B e t» S O /TR A N SUNDAYAPRIL30-0&10C0 12” PORTABLE FILLER T IC K E T S : $ 5 .5 0 IN A D V A N C E TABLE TOP PAPER GRILL TO W E R C T L E S E iy f ROW ER 9 0 m in. / C o lo r / 3 5 m m In G e rm an w ith E n g lish sub titles. T O N IG H T T IC K E T S : $ 5 . 5 0 IN A D V A N C E CHMCML t.* W e d n e sd a y , A p ril 2 6 ERE GALE MONDAY MAY 15-8=00 «.10:30 PM 7 & 9 :3 0 p .m . jn Fairchild Theatre | $ 1 .5 0 at the d o o r o r D ir e c t o r 's C h o ice S eries T ic k e t JOHN A. OOI. MA- Main S tm t, U J . A. T IC K E T S : $ 5 . 5 0 IN A D V A N C E $ 5 for 5 a d m iss io n s IF Y O U ’L L PH O N E U S ¡TH E I available at the D A Y B E FO R E , W E ’L L H A V jj T IC K E T S A V A IL A B L E N O W U n io n T ic k e t O ffic e Y O U R R E F IL L W A ITIN G Fg | A T D O O L E Y 'S A N D 8 :1 5 4 :3 0 YO U W H E N YO U COME I " I R E C O R D L A N D IN T H E M E R ID IA N A N D L A N S IN G M AI I S APfil I t . 1978 m ¡¡¡ß W ednesday A p ril 2 6 , 1978 \ 3 «81 J ]J / m hrÆ j Æ ’é 'â w m U B ÊB sÊsà à m Ê^ AxtOMOtive ];^ ¡ Motorcycles |!fa j Employieit jj ((clslMAdKrtrthtag Employment Employment ji Employment if Apartments ¡■fon—H— MONZA, 1975 dition. New m ag tires 349 G ood con m o to r c yc le ANCE New low rates for in s u r ATTENTION ADVERTISING f, HARD W O RKING , respons ible in dividual needed fo r FRFF RENT Bachelor apart ment Able to devote 2 hours SUMMER JO BS $220'week, 2 FEMALE room m ates need 4183 8 5 4 (3) 1978 Call ALDER AGENCY MARKETING GRADUATES interview s today 6 9 p m 947 Stvdeet Service« Hdg permanent full tim e nigh t a day fo r cure o f lace horses ed for summer A cross street 351 8620 0 1 4 26(41 Advertising a n d sales post Albert Pick M o tor Hotel Mar, busboy position. (5 15 11:30 Knowledge o f driving, farm From cam pus 351 9468 NOVA 1974. 33.000, AM/FM. tion with a suburban Detroit 0 * Room, 1427 East Saginaw, 5-5-1 (4) HONDA 550 1977. 1400 p m ) Great pay and benefits tractor, w ill pay extra for air. $2100, excellent condi new spaper group Fail time fa s t Lansing 1 4 26 <5) tion. 351 1957 miles, windshield b faring position in our Birmingham Experience required Call M r janitorial duties H H offm an I day •U K per line Custom seat, crash bar b Soloman 372 4300 after 4:30 5416 N Qkemos Rd. VAN FEMALE TO lease 4 person 8 4 27 (3) area. Salary, commission road pack 393 4514 pm. J IM S TIFFANY A lS T IN E PACKING. COCKTAIL apartm ent summer Price 9dey«*IOgs 15 20 hours week Own ^ 3 . ' , Ow.nrp.v: oma. Ml 48150 2 4 27 <16! TEACHING OPPORTUNi 337 0678 or 351-8554. PINTO SQUIRE W agon, 1973 transportation 482 6231 KAWASAKI, 1974 750 8 5 5<4i TIES OVER S E A S ’ Vacancies 2 4-27 (41 autom atic, air, AM FM DELIVERY HELP wanted, exist -n English speaking - 3 line« *4 °0 • 5 d°y* 80* per line over stereo $1200 355 6173 Excellent condition $695 /.'OM A-, '.MANTFO tr. ¡,yf. ,n m ust have o w n car A pply at schools and colleges in fo r 1 ^ y j j g mo adjustment in ro te w hen concelled 3 4 2813» Call 393 9426. X 8 5 1 (3l CHEERLEADERS GYM LITTLE CAESAR $ today af 1 ’1 . ‘-y- 0 1 NASTS. Pom Pom qirls (men N o w L e a s in g Mit, of it#m(s) must be stoted in od Moximum PLYMOUTH FURY II 1970, ter 4 p.m 3 4 28 <4 foreign language cem fica "■ - 'in- ;r-! r -.-i-d h HONDA CB 175, 1972. Very C hI 63-5 7-73 s '! - ■ tfltoncfol *90 Good seco n d car $300 best good condition, helm et $300 salaries, travel '517 646 bon or experience TEACH fo r S u m m e r I J k N n tM l ed« • 3 lines • *2 25 per insertion MURRAY HOTEL Mackinac OVER SEAS Box 2748 ' 30 r. " 8 5 5 '6 offer 355 3952 3 4 28(3) 355 1246 7 5 3 (3) 0709 8 5 5-4 I ivov (me over 3 lines (prepoym ent). Island, M ichigan needs sum La Jo Ha. CA 92038 a n d F a ll | J ^ 6 e r e e e $ e l e e d « . 4 li n e s »2 50 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, HONDA 750 1976 Black, mer cooks, b a rte n d e 's mam Z 3 4 26'9 "P IS O N -.FEDE0 S UMMER W O R * High earn 1971 Excellent Call Bob 8 excellent s h a p e 1 FLUMER ten an ce m en, piano players - s' 1 & 2 b e d ro o m mgs this summer For y n- ' : y.~, I t f p * l,n# ov#f 4 l,n#* ' * * ' 'n w r,io n and personnel for rotation VK 8 0 5'3 fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n ts I eds • 4 lines ■ *2.50 p er insertion a m to 6 p m 353 6350 FELT STAIR CHEVROLET. interview r,-»n 372 8303 8 4 26 <41 655 4343 0 4 4 28 (31 betw een food service wait 3 4 28<3 I tfper lin t over 4 lines. ressing a n d house epu ly elN endseds^renipertetleeed « *3 lines *1.50 C E D A R V IE W BABYSITTER NEEDED 01 PONTIAC FIREBIRD '71 Send com plete resun 1 W A N TE D W O M A N or man M SU near Ages 4 & 3 NORW OOD pjfunertinn 50' per line over 3 lines 3 speed. 350 cubic inches Md Seme* / experience, recent pt 337-0214 after' 5 30 p.m $865 355 7939 after 9 30 p m cial security num ber nd firs R IV E R S ID E 4 4 28 3 2 4 27131 and last day available to »erred Good pay BIKE CO Deadlines NOW AVAILABLE Super L E G A l A S S U A N ! Secre­ work, to 3969 Penberton. Sprint exhaust system s with OP 337 2463 X5 4 27-F W AITRESSES A N D shod c a ll 3 5 1 -5 6 4 7 I m Jp <* I doss doy before publication PONTIAC TEMPEST '71 Ann Arbor, M ichigan 48105 tary Send resume to BiPCH exclusive lifetime warranty O'der cooks part-tim e Apply Stick, good mileage, and 8 5 5 (16) DEAN & H LU C H A N iU K fo r ra te s a n d I tedbtion Chonge I p m. • I class doy before for your im ported car HUDDLE W EST N BACKSTAG E M endiar Mai; seco n d car $975. 374 4324 or A W OFFICES 301 M AC. E I ^kkotion 484 2152 5 5 1 131 CHEQUERED FLAG FOR lounge, a eptrng applica Lar. 5-5 1 4 le a s e s STARSHIP ENTERPRISES I.Chrgan. 48823 | Oiceod is ordered it cannot be concelled or changed EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East 351 i i 0C 8 5 4 5 n eeds 3 part tim e D'st'-butm n I ^ 1 after Ist insertion Kalam a/oo Street One mile resses, short ordei ioks and ORGAN! S T FOR smai' SAAB EMS 99. 1975 Low M anagem ent Trainees May 1390 E. G r a n d R iv e r I Tlerv is o *1 00 charge for I od change plus 50* per W est of cam p u s 487 5055 busboys Apply person c m -c r T '3 'is p o d a ticn z,c mileage, good condition ad vance a s full tim e Flexible D AV SH'FT coo«s A.anred 1 -5 p .m . O f f ic e h o u r s I additional change for maximum of 3 chonges C 11 4 28 <9' only 9 a m 5 p n Monday vided » neressarv Ca: 484- $3700 339 3817 5 5 2(3) training 1 3 nights per week A pply if pe'SOr only M ust Saturday 138 S Vaverty 3139 between 9 a m 12 p m I % Seta News will only be responsible for the 1st Excellent for intelligent busi be neat AMERICA S CuP MASON BODY SHOP 812 E Lansing M l 10 4 28 8 weekday m ornings 4-4-28 6 daysincorrect insertion. Adjustm ent claims must TOYOTA CELICA 1972 Air ness m inded individual desir RESTAU RANT 220 M AC Kalamaroo. since 1940 Auto btnode within 10 days of expirofion d ate extra tires Good $1500 351 mg m an ag em en ’ o p p rr 4 4 28 5 LNE BLOCK fro m campus, painting collision service PART TIME Hostess Ills ere due 7 days from od expiration d a te If not 3164 5 10 p m 8 5 5(3i tunity Call 323 4084 355 S um m er ce fu'm shed efficiency American foreign cars 485 boy. bartender A pply BACK parses em ploym ent 7801 X 8 5 4 (111 LP\ A tte n tio n stud e nts’ Summer padm ents. leasing summer pod by due dote a 50* late service chorge will 0256 C 20 4 29(5' STAGE. Meridian Man VW SUPER BEETLE 1971. charge nurses needed n<7 f ai: 351 8135 bedue 5 4 28<3> em ploym ent oppodunit-es runs well $600 negotiable JUNK CARS w a n ted Also TOPLESS CASHIER for adult d iate y 7 a m -3 p m & 3 1 * S ta d now pad tim e ar d )P -2-4-28 4 Nancy after 5 p.m 482 9668 selling u sed p arts Phone bookstore Apply m person EXPERIENCED h c lP 5 4 28(31 anytime. 321 3651 CREST DRIVE IN betw een 12 per visory type Wdh interest m school is out Incentive pay NEEDED - ONE or tw o W anted W aitresses car p m and 6 p.m. 10% W est geriatrics Paid Onentat'O r m I Mxitire *4 Aitoxolive <ä VW 1971 W estphalia camper, CX 20 4 28 (31 Grand River, Okem os Must tenders busboy s d-sh sM iea nursmg fa cility Cali ptors A Nov* leoS'r’ q tom intenor Factory carp eted a n d paneled Excel Exployneit jj and part tim e A pp'y m per tZebarted 3511669 Beetle Low mileage, good LEGAL SECRETARY Fu for ‘o' and St-^mer lent condition Office 353 body $2500 882 6196 FEMALE M ASSEUSE w ant son only CINEM A X, 1000 73) time iegai and dictaphone 0728, ho m e 394 5569 PART TIME night cook. A p­ ed $8 hour W e will tram W Jo lly Road 0 20-4 28 <8 B O G U E a t RED CEDAR ^ WINDOWVan 1977 8-5-3(61 8 4 28(3! ply in person YE OLDE 489 2278 Z 23 4 28(3) experience a must. Ca'i 374 - For Rent 351-5180 8890 4-4 28 <4> leonvveon. 373-4340 VW CAMPER Bus '68 ROUNDE TABLE. 3106 East COLLECTIONS PERSCA !u COLLECTOR w ork colle ction s or real estate Wpm 983-4721 after 4 FORD 1969, Galaxy Offer, Best offer trade for bug Grand River 8 4-27 (4) PART TIME PART TIME and sum m er po kH4(5i runs well. 349-1564 349 3 6 7 1 .2 4 27(3' accounts This person should COOK BROILER experience The Bank of Lansing h as an S't ons »or M S U Students 6-4-28 (3) be aggressive, we'! organised a m ust, full time, perm anent opening for a part tim e col­ 15 20 hours week A utom o 11971 6 automatic, VW 1968 good cond itio n and capable of deai.no of position, nights from 4 p.m.- lector. M ust be available to bile required Phone 339 rust Runs great. Call 393 3344 aftei 5:30 p m fectivelv w-th peopie da: o r wom en s appare 1 ^ AMFM cassette. folding Apply RAPID PRINT. work from your hom e. One unteers to help in various iPtail experience required 9. » Must see to 1452 East Michigan or 484 day to one m onth assign VOLVO 1975 242G1 Sun areas, fro m public relations to Permanent only No part t>me 29 -J®* Call 694 6726 5391 8 4 27 16) m ents period No Fees. Apply left W e b u y , s e ll, t r a d e roof, leather overdrive, Mich w o od w o rkin g Please cal< w ork BRIDE S SHOW CASE in person 9 11 a.m ., or call F ille d f o r Foil elms, extras $4500 349 2856 394 5146 or stop m at 5220 t o j ; f ast Grand Rive' N ic e c l e a n u s e d c a r s FEMALE ESCORTS w a n ted 372 0880 for m ore inform a­ G e t in t h e or 655 3567 3 4 28(4) $6 hour No training neces tion. MANPOWER IND., 105 S outh Logan. 8 4 26«8 ’ 3 4 2S'8' SUMMIR ONLY IASS, 1970 Automatic, 8 5 to c h o o s e fro m s w im a t sary. Call 489-2278 E. W ashtenaw . D ow ntow n 9 $195 or best ; MWCyCKS o*6 Z 23 4 2813) Lansing 8 5 2(14) Across from • ® * K 2-4 27131 1*96 o f C a d a r S t. D o n 't M i s s S u m m e r Williams Hall Burcham Woods TELEPHONE SOLICITORS ass Supreme, 9 seat 1971 HONDA 350 CL t TAXI DRIVERS w an ted --2 b e d r o o m u n it * Nov* ieasma »or Fqi! part tim e 5 p .m .-9 p.m. ■ 't'5 Loaded In helm et Poor condition. Price M ust have excellent driving - v a r io u s f l o o r p lo n s Hereo. tape. 3 9 3 -S 7 0 0 negotiable. Ken 484 8532 record Apply VARSITY CAB Salary plus bonus. EAST LAWN MEMORY GAR »t ClMptfttngfjam —a i r c o n d it io n e d 'H e a t e d p o o l ' A i r c o n d it io n in g 3 4 26(3} 332 3559. 10 4 26 14) — f u r n is h e d l™ , condi- DENS. 349 9156. 8 4-27 (5) * 10 ‘ bus ‘ 0 cam pus P j ® 349-2829 after 6 - c a rp e te d 4 6 2 0 S o u th H a g a d o r n K d . 'A m p l e p a r k in g P U S lll MAVERICK 1971, autom atic, — b e s t l o c a t io n in to w n 'N i c e l y f u r n is h e d now p arts, low mileage. (N o rth o f M t. H o pe ) □s low as • 5 B lk s to c a m p u s L O C A T IO N L O C A T IO N I ? 1 7,0 ' 376, , ut0 Good! 353-4420, 349 1858. 8-5-2 (31 MARIGOLD APTS. M60 p e r m o n th P i , * " « « « « condi- M a rig o ld a nd H arrison P 'T O m i« . 353-7924. (opposite Shaw Lono) UNIVMSITY MONTE CARLO 7 4 . Loaded and CEDAR GREENS TIM ACE Sum m er 2 b e d ro o m 1 b e d ro o m '1 0 0 'I S O Midnight blue with while E * * 8210. '975, very landeu top. AM /FM 8 track 711 BURCHAM NOWLEASING FORSUMMERand FALL 4 1 4 M ic h ig a n s tu d io s *1 9 5 radial tires Sunroof. Brand new tirs T w o B e d ro o m f u rn is h e d a p a r tm e n ts 3 3 2 -5 4 2 0 7 4 5 B u rc h a m *1850. 349- Ruat-proof. all pow er 332 S u m m e r L e a s in g C o ll 3 -6 p . m . 3 5 1 -3 1 1 8 S U M M E R R A T E S 2121 X 3 4 27 Only p u o m ftiM D A P A O T M iir r f S u m m e r ra te s i c o ll b e t w e e n 10 -5 p m ' largo ana b*s to support b ili„ J Water's and 0 3 4 28(51 3 3 2 *5 3 3 0 bedroom furnished, air, utili­ $70/m onth, no utilities. Past 5 S h im a n o s T o p O f T h e L in e included. $35. 374-6788. and has told his higher J River's Idge ties, balconies, parking. $ 2 2 0 p.m . Karen 484 7017.6-5-115) A l l o y C o t t e r l e i s C r a n k S o ts E 5-5-1 15) CAMPING EQUIPMENT: th e y m ust learn lo t liil» ' I I.,»!,Children 2 BEDROOM, 8 m inutes to Eureka ten t 7 X 7 ; sleeps 4; Apartments campus. Includes all utilities, NOW LEASING 513 Hillcrest. $230 374 6366 ATTENTION GRAD stu d en ts C o m p le t e b e a r in g s , w ith and a x le in c lu d e s cups th e G.E. AM /FM 8 -track, good Coleman tam p & Furnace; F re nch. OR 3 4 28 14) “I believe he's si: lOvePasa USA stove, refrigerator and g ar­ 3 blocks from cam pus. 1 and 2 miles from cam pus, quiet, c r a n k t o o l. condition, $60. 394 5415. m attress cot; total $125; 349- spacious, new er 4 bedroom , i t s like forcing one 1050 W a te r s E d g e age. Available April 15. $215 2 bedroom s. Quiet residential E 5 5-1 13) 4898 3 4 28141 130 n e x t to C e d a r V illa g e ) m onth. Phone 482 9226 0-1 4-2615) area. 655-1717. Rick. 8-4-27 (5) Houses £ 3 b a th s, am ple parking. Avail­ able S ep tem b er 1. $390. SilwStts ’56." HANDCRAFTED SANDALS a d o p t o r respect the ot|J not na tu ra l," Breton c I eWorld Turns L i ol Our I " « 3 3 2 - 4 4 3 2 NOW LEASING MSU SECRETARY needs room m ate(s) May 31. Help SEVERAL 5 perso n ho u ses m onth. 669-5513. OR 8-5-3(61 Silwr I Hack (while they lost) *59.“ $20. M ade from an outline draw ing of your feet. C U S­ Serrici ed. Iforflbou) FOR SUMMER AND FALL SUMMER SUBLEASE - 2 find and sh are apartm ent for rent starting fall. 1 year TOM SANDALS b LEA- 200 Large, completely remodeled, bedroom furnished duplex on ODD JO B S w anted. Hard ONE ROOM in spacious 3 Diane. 355 1779 or 355-7694 lease required, no pets. R ents THERCRAFTS 220 Albert air conditioned, o n e bedroom busline. 353-5547 8 5-3(3) V E L O C IP E D E working stu d e n ts will d o yard ■Onetife toL’ve bedroom apartm ent. Ap­ 6 4-26 (5) vary from $85 $ 100. per p er­ M onday-Saturday 11 a .m .-5 apartm ents. Located in Lans­ work, painting, etc. 332-2637. proximately $95. rent and son plus utilities. 772-4209 p.m. 11-5-5(6) 8-4-2614) l^ jrio s y utilities Call 349-5919 after 4 ing on bus line to MSU. $175- after 5 p.m. 0-18 4 28(6) FEMALE TO sh are house — PEDDLER p.m. or 655-1307 and ask for $180 m onth Credit and re­ prefer g rad u a te student. 0 )Í0 M 230 S u m m e r L e a s in g $41 i . G ra n d Rivar REFRIGERATORS FROM ferences check required. For NEW DUPLEX 3 bedroom s, Large yard. $100 m onth. 394 FREE LESSON in complexioTi LdingligHt Russ. 10-4-27 171 $55. DOMESTIC APPLI­ appointm ent call 485-0638 fo r fireplace, furnished, starting 1139 after 5 p m £. Lansing 351*7240 care MERLE NORMAN ANCE SALES 3022 S. Cedar ■[nitori 1 4-26(111 May 669-3719, 484-2700. 8 4-28 (4) COSMETIC STUDIO 321 SPRING - SUMMER sub­ A m e r ic a n a St. Lansing. 882 7282. Announcements for it'J 300 X 11-4 28 (3) 5543 C 20 4 28(3) lease. Two m en fill four men 5-5-1 (4) Happening must be receiJ and LANSING 4 bedroom BEATLE ALBUM collection- la th e r World apartm ent. 349-1948. 10-4-28(3) CHALETAPARTMENTS E den Roc NEW 2 bedroom furnished hom e. East side, garage, 23 collectible album s, Christ­ BLACK DIRT, so d farm soil. FOR QUALITY stereo ser­ S ta te News office. 3 4 3 1 Services Bldg . by noon I ■Oenerol Hospital Next to campus spocious m as album , English releases L „tA lm g w ith Nan for 3 m en. Includes central furnished, lease and deposit. Approximately 5 % yards, de vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, tw o class days before puM two bedroom apartments + 1 2 p h o to album s full of SUBLET DELUXE furnished c a ll 3 3 2 * 0 1 1 1 air. All utilities paid a n d m ore. Chris 484-2164. 8 5-5(5) livered locally. $40. 641 6733 565 E. G rand River. No announcem ents will tx Furnished at Don blocks from cam pus. 1 2 room today. SP-8-5-4 (10) etc. Dulcimers a nd kits, re­ ids' Church. H uge asso rt­ UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS m onth lease from J u n e to corders, strings, accessories, Mid-Michigan Geneologl AVAILABLE NOW , 508 m ent clothes, books, COMPLETE DISSERTATION J u n e only. Very nice, $440 books, th o u sa n d s of hard-to- ciety m eets at 7:30 tomglr ' Y \r per m onth. 332 3900, days Grove, $21 week. 332-1763. plants, household items. AND RESUME SERVICE: find album s, (all at very low pies Church. Dr Druse | ' S r POiVN, 8-5-4 (3) 3 4 2917) type setting. IBM typing, 8-5-518) prices) Private and group speaker. offset printing a nd binding. tW V f I lessons o n guitar, banjo, For estim ate sto p in at 2843 OPEN HOUSE a t 645 a n d 627 1 BEDROOM for rent. S h are m andolin, all styles. Gift c e r­ lost t Fond East G rand River or phone Applications for studenj Evergreen, East Lansing. house with 2 m en. 485-3428 tificates. Expert repairs-free l!'-Y 332 8414. 12 4 28 (8 ) sory Board Olin Health CefB Saturday, April 29 - 3-5 p.m. a ^ er ® P m 8 4-27 (3) estim ates ELDERLY IN­ available in 328 Olin Health! 4-5 bedroom s. 3 4-2814) LOST PRESCRIPTION su n ­ and 152 Student Service^ STRUMENTS 541 East ROOM FOR rent in house. glasses in black case, MSU EXPERT TYPING. Term p a ­ Deadline is May 1 Grand River 332-4331. SUMMER SUBLET with Fall Cornell and Beech. Call 332- golf course or Trowbridge pers, letters, RESUMES. C 20-4-28(13) S u n d a y option. $87.50/person. P» \ 6441. 8-4-27 (3) shopping. Reward. 332 6721 Near Gables. 337 0205. Gay Council invites all li 182 S to d d ard 351-7813 or 353-0713. 3-4-28 (6 ) C-9-4-28 (3) a nd gay men to come ( 14,1978 5-5-2(31 TWO ROOMS in nice h o u se for summ er, back yard, p ets. EPIPHONE, ELECTRIC b a ss guitar, very g ood condition. LOST — GERMAN Schnaus- volleyball at 6 tonight. W j PROFESSIONAL EDITING, IM Building, upstairs Inaccf EAST SIDE Lansing, 3-5 332-8700. 8-5 3(3) $100. 355-5432. X-E-5-4-26(3) er. Grey and white. A nsw ers minor corrections to re-write. H e r e 's a n ic e w a y to te ll M o m ...a n d th e r e s t o f th e w o r ld ...ju s t bedroom furnished, carpet, to "Nicki.1' 337-1126. Typing arranged. 332-5991. Criminal justice stude»! ROOM AVAILABLE in m odern kitchen, $275. 332- NEW APPLECRATES 4-4-28 131 9-4-28 131 start your job campaign! h o w m u c h y o u lo v e h e r ! A s p e c ia l p a g e fe a t u r i n g M o th e r 's house. Male preferred. Rent 1800, 372-1801. <75 per m onth. Call 484- at WAZOO. 223 A bbott Com e to ay resume worksf D a y G r e e tin a s w ill a p p e a r on T u e s d a y , M a y 9 th j u s t in tim e OR-5-4-28 (4) 12-4-28 131 LOST: PLAIN gold neck THESIS. TERM PAPERS 2136. 8-5-1 13) typed. 50C per page. Call 7:30 tonight, 555 Baker H al f o r u s to m a il h e r y o u r s p e c ia l m e s s a g e o f lo v e. T o o r d e r chain, MSU area, reward. BO OK S-W ESTERN AMERI­ 353-9014 or 489-6178 485-4658. 10-5-2 (3) y o u r M o th e r 's D a y G r e e tin g ju s t c o m p le te th is fo r m a n d m a il SUMMER LEASES, 4-6 m an, EAST LANSING, c a m p u s There's no one like Hiitl W I T H P A Y M E N T to th e S t a t e N e w s C la s s ifie d D e p t. $350-$400. Furnished, 2 near, furnished, from $70/ CANA OZ books, n ew se le c ­ 4-4-28 (3) Cam pus Action as we shal baths, fireplace. 2 blocks person. 485-1436. tion in stock. CURIOUS ANN BROWN TYPING dis­ learn about Jesus at 8 30 MSU. 372-1801, 332-1800. OR-6-4-28 (3) BOOKSHOP, 307 East Grand LOST: M AN 'S class ring. sertations- resum es- term 335 Union. OR 3-4-28 14) River, East Lansing. papers. 601 A bbott Road, Silver, blue stone. Near S o ft­ C-10-4-28 ball Diamond 4. 355-2963 North entrance, 351-7221. "WMld Address- ROOMS IN house available. How does city hall worn 4-6 MAN h o u se s starting C-20-4-2814) Musicians preferred. Close. WE PAY u p to $2 for LP's & 3-4-26(3) o u t for yourself with an a c j I[ S**í City-------- Septem ber. Very close. 332- 351 9054. 5-5 5(3) internship. Contact Dave r - Z ip - ca sse tte s, also buying 4 5 's, 1800, 372-1801. LOST: SET of keys in d o w n ­ T oday's b est buys are in the College of Urban Develops 25 characters p e r lin e OR 3-4-28 (3) songbooks, m agazines. FLAT tow n E. Lansing on M onday, Classified section. Find w hat 'DEAL LOCATION. One BLACK b CIRCULAR. U p­ 4/10. Please call 482-0788 for you’re looking fori Sum m er internship wit! Is room in house. Private e n ­ stairs, 541 East G rand River. Print Ad Here:- 2 4-person h o u se s for rent Terry, 9 a.m .-5 p.m. Reward. dem ic credit available at LS« trance. kitchen. 332-3269 O pen 1 1 a.m ., 351-0838. starting fall term . 1 2 m onth 5-4-28(5) Detroit. For information can mornings. 6 55 3(4) lease b dep o sit required. No C-7-4-28 (6 ) Waited Persell, College of Urban pets, g o o d location. Call 332- LOST: SILK scarf, Hobies or ment. I S SUMMER ROOMS 139 Bail 8560 after 6 p.m. SONY P .S. 2350 belt drive University Club. Tuesday SCHOOL GIRL desires F fiy St. $185 Single, $300 1-4-26(6) turntable, 2 years old, w alnut noon. April 18. Reward. 353- housekeeping jobs for sum ­ Interested micro-proj IS double 332 2563. Utilities in­ base, d u st cover, includes 4527-days. 3-4-26(4) mer. Good references. Call com puter programming? cluded X Z 8 5 4 ( 3 ) 2 BEDROOM furnished record cleaner, $90. 644- 355-8032, 3-9 p.m . u3-4-27 mediary sponsors Mother s Name— w vv *• T w r 1(4) "» IIIDUIO i f ..n ho u se to sub lease sum m er. 0049 evenings. 5-5-2 (6 ) REWARD TO finder of brow n , ______________________ workshop at 8 tonight, 7 a Address_______ Close. 332 0418. 3 4-28 (3) I” For Salo fem ale Abyssinian cat. Lost NEEDED - PARKING space Art Center. STEREO, KENWOOD Scott near Synder Road. Phone City--------------- - by East complex a t MSU. Cali Anthroi -Z ip - EAST SIDE, 4 bedroom , g a ­ Garrard, $800 new , now $300 373 2707 days or 351-5150 Colloquium J e ff at 353-1564. 3-4-27 141 rage, basem ent, $260 + utili 100 USED v a tu jm cleaners. 332 4362. 3-4-27 131 evenings. 4-4-28 (6 ) p resents Dr. Yvan Brew» ties. 485-6036/337-1133. Tanks, canm sters, a n d u p ­ ing o n "Modification 8-4 27 I4| rights. G uaranteed o n e full Planning a spring move? Sell Peasantry by C ä p M jfV SORORITY/FRATERNITY Deadline: Friday May 5th 5 p.m. 4 BEDROOM duplex $260/ year. $7.88 and up. DENNIS stick pins are the hottest item Persoul your kitchen appliances quickly. Call today to place to 5 p.m. today, 303 Besseyj DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. on the market today. They 3 line for $2.50 m onth. J u n e 12-Septem ber 316 N. Cedar, op p o site City are great as gifts to moms, JAM ES MADISON College your Classified adl Organizational meelinfl PUT 12. 351-3728. X-3-5-4 (3 | Market C 20 4 28171 dates, etc. and for initiation. students elect Craig Allas to Youth Institute lor P e a « j 67* each lin e over A Now available with staggered Academ ic Council todavl Middle East is at 6 j * " J SMILE COMING MAY II, the WHITE MONKEY "B u rn o u t Greek letters or crest. $20 34-28(3) V L Round Town j ® 106B Berkey Hall. Call Ma <| CLASSIFIED HOUSING plus sales tax includes mail- for information. 0n all bongs, GUIDE! Find a perso n to sub 50% of I on wall hangings. infl: s P«cifY style a nd organi- Moil to: State News Classified Dept. "LOVING YOURSELF To Baplisl Student Union J lease your room. 2 x2 ads Temporary location at 117 N za ,'o n Satisfaction guaran- H appiness . 11 W orkshop, S u n ­ 347 Student Services Bldg. $ 1 0 . Com e to 347 S tu d en t i l/rw Bible study and fellowship Harrison Road (across from ,e6d or V0 “ ' m oneV back. day, April 30, 3-6 p.m. $3 E. Lansing. Mi. 48823 Services a n d find so m eo n e to l(aa rret to 11 tonight, Harris Sir P o ral until we can rebuild M AJESTIC GIFTS, 21710 donation. Unity of Greater su b lease your room today ai Our main location Hours G a,dner' °al< Park, Michigan 13 0 0 ) J 2 5 .1857 Baptist Church, 940 S- 8-5-4 1101 Lansing, 240 Marshall, Lans­ 1’ a m. 7 p 3 4 28 191 482371 <«» t - Un.frnvel Charlrrt . Road. ing. 484-3094. 2-4-28 161 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE by Bill Yates THE TASTIEST SOUTHERN ¿ ( D o i l y y § M o @ t e S PO N SO R E D BY: NOCK BAND Will RETURN I k ,TV(CBS) ( |0)W |t X -T V (N » C )_ _ (l_ l)y v e L M -TV(C o b U ) (H )W JR T -TV (A B C) (23)W KAR-TV(PS$) T. te e ? L 3:30 7:00 K H P v Y Yo l ) WtDNESDAV (6) M o v ie ^ 88 (6) A ll in the Fam ily (6) M y Three Sons iflfB N O O N (10) Ringo Starr Q , O ú lV (23) Villa A le g re (10) M a ry Tyler M o o re (11) W on C huen 1200 (11) Fifteen with Spira (12) C h a rlie 's A n g e ls IT itTWXtV 4:00 (12) B rady Bunch (23) G reat Perform ances ( F T 'OH fc ’ J h . l - i (6) N e w M ic k e y M o u s e (23) Tele-Revista Club 10 0 0 K F r r |(rt*'nand ,he 7:30 (10) N BC N ew s h (10) G re e n A cres (6) Price is Right (11) Vid eow a ves 1220 (12) B onanza (10) H ollyw ood S quares (12) Storsky & Hutch nOiKK (23) S e sa m e Street (11) Im pressions 10:30 12 30 (12) M a ry Tyler M o o re (23) Thracian G o ld 4:30 „ ch lor T o m o r r o w (23) M acN e il rLehrer 11:00 (6) D o ris D ay (6-10-12) N ew s ■GongShow llrt' iHope (10) G illig a n 's Island Report 8:00 (6) A m a zin g Spider M on (23) Dick Cavett 11:30 PEANUTS ' ^ « 4 . W W ♦ C L E A N 1EE R S L A U N1DD IR Y I 00 5.00 (10) G rizzly A d a m s (6) H aw aii Five-O by Schulz SPO N SO R E D BY: 173 r BU M IlVD U STIM SIM nd,heR e sfl«s (11) Sound-O H i n US WATER (6) G u n sm o k e (10) Johnny C arson REPEL YOUR RAINWEAR Eld* ForP°°rer (10) Em ergency O n e I (12) Eight is Enough (12) Forever Fernw ood 3 3 2 -3 5 3 7 L ,,!, Children (12) Em ergency O n e ! (23) N ova 8 Q 3 (23) A B C N e w s lOuePaso USA (23) M iste r R oge rs' ( I I ) W e d ne sd ay N ight 1200 U 0 . -\NGaJ A ? U Í ) J A O A REPORT N eigh b orh ood Fever (12) Forever Fernw ood 130 r j i ÿ S in J O u GN ANi.'WAlG I eWorld Turns Igoysol Our lives 5.30 (1 1 )W E IM N e w s MSU SHADOWS 1 ra u i f p u t A S ? Y O üS S T u ? ,? ? 0 6 w 'Û N T m E u ? . Ac : |t,psoboui (23) Electric C om ap ny by Gordon Carleton with this comic! Pete's1 Albert ot MAC 200 under Moon's ■oml'l* to l'v e 6 :0 0 ICverEasy (6-10-12) N e w s (11) TNT True A d ve ntu re 230 Trails Ldingl'gh' (23) Dick Cavetl ■Dodors 300 6:30 l^ t K r World l ^ r o l Hospital (6-10-12) N e w s ( I I ) Block N otes FRANK & ERNEST M O N O M l.T S L i t A N with Nancy by Bob Thaves ■L A Z T 1 C O U S T A IM A N T (23) O v e r Easy S P O N S O R E D BY: 203 M .* C. 351-9111 Ln H l, 8 0 5 5 ! . T H l5 I 5 M T M E a d v e r t i s e C O M IN O | N L A T E 1. . . IN T H I S S P O T T H IS 15 M Y c L O N fc « (A L L 3 5 3 - 6 4 0 0 Th *Vt*> WELS WITH FARLEY* THE DROPOUTS * CA M PUS S by Post S P O N S O R E D BY: P ,! ? i ? * , ? 3 3 7 -1 6 3 » I f t i l F ra n k F i d 15 o w 6 j w G o r r o ifw n ' / ( M 3 TO K E E P I IX'P uhTH WE TRAFFIC. P IL L O W T A L K B.C. J FURNITURE ( W «toll f r.nöor Soft and M iy pillow fornitura by Johnny Hart S P O N S O R E D BY: Shapftw*Cud« 351 17*7 »LEWEEDS S P O N S O R E D BY: C A M P I Z Z A P U S D e liv e ry : 3 3 7 - 1 3 7 7 |Tom K. R y a n 1312 Mich A v. 1JA K E c c T * U R tn A E M B E K W H E R E C E Y E M P E C ' HCW ¿ T U L P XEH une Forager w h ere He w a s ' 1 J U S T G O T M Y A L L O W A N C E A N P W 'E N T i w e W E JÎE TH E H i& H T rixj P B o l& s e P yi>u A r X -oLL-h a <3uE5neiy ? AHEM AE H EW 2T THE MEWS CF P EAR L TO B O Y S O M E d E L L Y 0 E A M S ( l L O V E T H E M ) h a e b c t : t h e H ím d e n 0 u R ¿ ’ t h e .. .T H E Y S A ID V O U 'P B O U G H T T H E i - A S T t t a n l, —x S A C K ....! S U P PO S E YOU A T E T H E M A L L ? Óhcpoíds by SAM and SILO ' fWSSWORD HESS a s m H05H S P O N S O R E D BY: compus Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker KJZZtE a ra s s i mm d o b n a m m m s i s a Fior »KD ?l Interpolate S B g S Q D iil •’3 Shoal [w s May I5ttt „ B d ra S O li® I B rk» A Detective H Bsra a s n a a s [ S in s 30 Ammonia ft Esoteric BUB s n s a a s i f to i m a m a s s a i compounds 3? Pronoun a a o a s a a t s a ia is MV NAME ¡S AMRAC... / AM [•toi 33 Argonor«non _ l i n naca a B|EJ Patois 3* Eleonora_ PROM THE PLANET SERUNAB.. [ S 36 Brother ..AND YOUARE STAND/NO ON It o 35 Official records 44 Sift glue 1 Daddy MY FEET II 2 Sleeveless doahs *1 Annual winds 45 Sign in a lobby 3 Nostril A3 Compulsion 4 Armpit rn 8™ • T " 5 Extinct birds LIVE AT DOOLiY'3 “ • rr 6 7 later Further BEETLE BAILEY LOUDON WAINWMCHT III APRIL 30 15 8 Usher by M ort Walker 9 Ngtrt stand 11 Stirup ‘4 13 hmter sdnednns U N D ER YOUR M AY BE TT 18 Halt an em 6 U IP IN S H A N D I W IL L 20 Nee HE M IGHT G E T GIVE 26 22 Mastei M O V IN G y t HIM A 23 Crushed apples W HIRL 24 Camuse 25 Problems 21 Heathen te ­ 29 Blithe 31 Past tense ending U 35 Spindle 36 Merest tnlle 37 Nile captain 38 Ftmcess--------- 40. Sht 4?. Ihm Latin Museums harnessing hungry beetles H o u r s : 9 - 9 M o n d a y m a x im u m p o p u la tio n d e n s ity , B y K E V IN O 'B O Y L E M useum c u ra to rs across th e c o u n try have re c e n tly been h it by "b e e tle m a nia '', b u t th e ir Preferred fo r cleaning skeletons th e re a re m illio n s o f a d u lt b e e tle s a nd la rv a e . O cca sio na lly s p id e rs a nd m ite s m a y p re y on F r id a y 1 2 - 5 S 9 - 6 u n d a y S a tu r d a y a c o lo n y a n d c o m p le te ly w ip e it in te re s t has n o th in g to do w ith tio n is to re p ro d u c e . T h e la rv a e bones w ith th e ir te e th . M e a l th e U n iv e rs ity o f K an sa s m u o u t, B a k e r sa id . L O W E S T R E C O R D p R .Cl m usic. "W h e n a s ke le to n is re a d y fo r H u n g ry d e rm e s tid beetles cle a nin g , a piece o f c o tto n th a t a re th e m o st e ffe c tiv e cle a ne rs, w o rm la rv a e a p p e a r to b e g ood se u ni, fir s t d isco ve re d th e use B a k e r e x p la in e d th a t clean are bein g used in m useum s to co n ta in s b e e tle s in a ll stag e s o f he said. cle a n e rs, b u t th e y a re n o t fuln ess o f th e b e e tle s in th e in g o f s k e le to n s is im p o r ta n t fo r IN T O W N ! clean skeletons used fo r re d e v e lo p m e n t is re m o ve d fro m T h e use o f b e e tle s is p re ­ fr e q u e n tly u se d. B a k e r sa id . e a rly 1900s w h e n he le ft a sp e cies id e n tific a tio n and fo r th e m o th e r co lo n y and w ra p p e d fe rre d to b o ilin g a n d s c ra p in g H o w e v e r, th e b e e tle s a re carcass o u ts id e th e m u se um in s tu d y in g e v o lu tio n . search and displays. A colony o f beetles was a ro u n d th e s ke le to n o r bone. bones because d e lic a te bones so m e tim e s p ic k y e a te rs , he th e s u m m e r," B a k e r said. s ta rte d a t th e M useum o f T h e b e e tle s a re th e n le ft to can be e a s ily dam a g e d a nd th e added. A c o lo n y o f th e b e e tle s can be N a tu ra l H is to ry a t th e U n iv e r s ity o f M in ne so ta -M inn e a po lis proceed w ith th e cle a n in g p ro cess," she said. b e e tle s a re in e x p e n s iv e , e asy to o b ta in and easy to ke e p , B a k e r I f a ca rca ss is e s p e c ia lly fa tt y o r g re a s y , th e d e rm e s tid s w ill ke p t a t 75 d eg re es F a h re n h e it w ith p ro p e r h u m id ity b u t th e a O A M T T IS in F e b ru a ry . 1977. Isabel R a­ D r . R o llin B a k e r, d ire c to r o f said. n o t e a t th e g re a se , a n d th e co lo ny m u st be fe d w ith c a r mos, a g ra d u a te stu d e n t em th e M S U m useum , said a d u lt M a g g o ts (fly la rv a e ) a nd a n ts bones w ill h a v e to be so a ke d in casses o r h orse m e a t co n tin u ic ca n no t be used to cle a n th e d e te rg e n t. p loyed a t th a t m useum , ex p lained how b ee tle s a re used. b ee tle s a re n o t th e bone- cle a ne rs. T h e ir p rim a ry func- bones because th e y s c ra tc h th e “ C h a rle s B u n k e r, c u r a to r o f ously. W h e n a co lo n y is a t its i m S ifc e lc de i i i U M H Tapeda POSITIONS OPEN AT STATS THE miCHIGRN STATE 10% OFF RADIO NETWORK > — I I S CO U U T P R IC IO N P H O T O F IN IM M O A s s is t a n t N e tw o rk W B R S S t a t io n M a n a g e r ■ e th e r G e n e ra l M a n a g e r s t a t ic A d v e r t is in g M a n a g e r lA C T O M A S p o r t s D ir e c t o r f O 0 f N M II8 N W M CD S t a t io n C o n t in u it y M a n a g e r t o o t h »« M anager P u b lic A f f a i r s « .jP r A p p lic a tio n * W BR S A v a ila b le - B ro d y a t a ll C o m p le x C a m p u s S ta tio n s .S 9 | IH * IJ O v o fe o i m u ri W m C D - m c D o n e l H a ll P R O D A » ) C H IM O M m cA rai W m S N - Rm . 8 S t u d e n t S e r v ic e s A S P IR IN D e a d lin e fo r a ll a p p lic a tio n s is F r id a y , A p r il 2 8 a t 5 p .m . TV is s a r , user I 1 Ses. H o u se p a sses th e ft b ill THE MICHIGAN STATE 1 . 1 iT ii| h | h l« 4 M I H r m g ia i 1 L A N S IN G ( L P I) — The state on a 68 29 vote, g ive s m er prices. RADIO NETWORK scH ot^im cm ] H ouse vo te d Tu e sd ay to count- ch a nts th e legal p o w e r to stop R A M P A L I H e said th e b ill w ill e sp e c ia lly e r th e m u lti-m illio n d o lla r p ro b and d e ta in on a "p ro b a b le a id th e o w n e rs o f sm a ll e s ta b ­ lem o f s h o p liftin g in M ich ig a n w ith a to u g h b ill m a k in g it cause" basis cu stom e rs th e y b elieve are ste a lin g , lis h m e n ts w h o ca n n o t a ffo rd s e c u rity g ua rd s. WBRS WMCD WMSN '• iß m e asier fo r store o w ne rs to g ra b Rep. D e nn is H e rte l. key lig h t-fin g e re d cu stom e rs before sponsor o f th e b ill, said th e cost I f . t S ve te e th e y g e t aw ay. o f s h o p liftin g is passed on to n T h e b ill, sent to th e S enate consum ers th ro u g h h ig h e r r e s e m i S U W 1 A S S I» P h D ’s i n E E o r C S : ■ H O F F N o w y o u c a n h a v e it a ll a t T I ■m m in B IG D . V A S O L IN E IN T E N S IV I C A R I W a are th e Equipm ent up by a $96 m illion invest­ L O T IO N G roup o f Texas Instrum ents. m ent In 1977 alone, a 33% W a'ra ta lking to PhD 's In increase over 1976. EE o r CS about opportunities as (ystsm s Engineers and Tt fa cilities now include 45 m anufacturing plants In li e s . IS Iv d N 1 *3 1 D igital H ardw are/S oftw are 18 countries and 50 product T R I Designers. distribution centers In N orth Nmv you can have H a ll. Am erica, Europe and Asia. u o tn n u M M M f f l V M l i A R ic h C ftp W H h A L e w S F IT T IN O S O L U T IO N ! S ta te -O f-T h e -A rt F le M s . C o s t O f L iv in g . These are projects in D allas Is T l’t hom e town. design and developm ent th at It's the heart o f the S outh- wiN u tilize T l't Industry-leading technology in m any fie ld s: w est's largest and live lie st m etro ce n te r— the O aftaa-Fort W orth M etroplex. It Is rich in culture, I m . 1 * E lectro-optical ssnsors • R adar • A ir tra ffic entertainm ent and environm ental advantages. M I y s Im control • N avigation • C om m unications • ASW These Include tw o civic (» e ra com panies, the - W eapon guidance • F irs control W orld Cham pion D allas Cowboys, th e cleanest “ T B m m K S T '" c ra n e T h e S t a M B t y O f A H H M y D iv e r s if ie d a ir and th e low est population density o f any of * ----------------- th e largbst U .S. m etro areas. The area also has U P A O N S 1 0 0 C L] u v n p n p S ince 1948, T I has m aintained a com pound 34 collages and 102 m ajor m edical fa cilitie s. T R A N S P A R E N T IN V IL O * average grow th ra ts o f m ore m an 23% in net A t the sam e tim e, D allas Is an unusually sales an d net incom e. alfordable place to live . There are no state and T A P I In 1877, net sales b ille d fo r governm ent elec­ lo ca l Incom e taxes. And the cost o f liv in g js 9% ' below th e U.S. average. tronics Increased 19% over 1876. T I is , and alw ays has been, a com pany man­ aged by engineers and scientists. Its com m it­ I t 's a d art T I In B ig D w e ltin g fo r you. S e n d y o u r re su m e to E d H syn e s, 2 1 5 9 O H IM m ent to research and developm ent was backed BOX 6016, MS 222, D ella s, TX 75222. H eèS S le d ili •rn b e u rn m ' . s « a in i» s a é * T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t s ■ R I» IN C O R P O R A T E D F A C IA L IVOR S tM W A lH An equal opportunity employer M/F u s w fl T » f m m a r . M e *. A l l t h e s u c c u le n t F r i e d F i s h y o u c m e a t, W i t h F r e n c h F r ie B a n d C o le S l a w o n ly 2 .1 5 E v e ry W ed nesd ay PEYO TE iSMLSWIflMOP 9 :3 0 -1 :3 0 i f P l . W e d n e s d a y -S u n d a y .SJSvelee BARREL 5 2 1 E . G d . R iv e r , E a s t L a n s in g M ic h ig a n 4 8 8 2 3 P h . 3 5 1 -0 6 0 8