V O L U M E 7 ? N U M B E R 71 W E D N E S D A Y , M A Y 3 1978 M IC H IG A N STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LA N SIN G M IC H IG A N 48824 SU-Iran project dropped . j u n n K baro n "W e don’t w ant to continue because the approved by the M SU Board o f Trustees to |to t,V w < S u H W H to r p roje ct is ta k in g too much tim e and effo rt. Film project dire cto r M. A li Issari, a complete the historical film s. The deadline professor in telecommunications, also drew Film 1’roject, the subject The scope (o f th e pro je ct) is like the scope of for these film s was M arch 3 1 . criticism because of his close relationship ,,,, s bitterest controversies. ‘The Ten Comm andm ents.’ " K in g said. H owever. K in g said Tuesday the tw o I * )i Mjrfh i| w ith only thre e of w ith the shah. Issari reporte dly worked as "O u r whole In s tru c tio n a l Media Center is Eli film nipleted. > a service center for campus and we weren't able to handle o u r on campus obligations." contem porary film s were deleted from the project p a rtly because o f political concerns. an adm in istrator for the U.S. Inform ation Agency in Iran for several years. fc I5 « l i x " ' 1 , ( i l w * n P 01" ^ lnt0 He added that the five incom plete film s on Project supporters focused on academic r n vrnnts from Ira n since O rig in a lly , the film project was designed lo u d 'n *>* ancient Ira n were not c urta ile d, since they freedom as the central issue o f the project, ■iQ7”> to consist o f eight educational film s cover were historical ra th e r than political film s. m aintaining that any education of the [' Kin«, director o f Academic in g Iran ian h is to ry from 100,000 B.C. to The film project drew considerable Iranian people would eventually lead to a id , 1,,. ¡.rojcct's demise came 1750 A .D .. w ith tw o additional film s on criticism last y ear because o f the Shah of more dem ocratic political system in that rvronir.«'! w ith National Iran ian contem porary Iran . Ira n ’s human rig h ts record, which Am country. T e le v is io n r i , n o u l m on^ * U s t Septem ber K in g said th a t before nesty Intern a tio n a l has called the w o rst in They contended that the film s were Iran^ " nlv an<* television there was any opposition to th e project, the world. purely educational and did not g lo rify the d supm w s educational media project coordinators decided th e in itia l O pposition to th e project was centered in shah s regime. L nini! "f media technicians, funding o f about $250,000 and a $71.000 the C om m ittee to Stop the M SU Ira n F ilm Opposition to the film s clim axed in June r lhe University is c u rre n tly increase w ere not enough to com plete the P roject. C om m ittee members argued th a t I 1977 w ith a weekend occupation of the * settlement w ith N IR T ac film s. tin * * the film s w ould strengthen and g lo rify the Center fo r Internatio nal Program s by 100 amount of w o rk done and A t th a t tim e, he said, coordinators repressive regim e o f Shah Mohammed Reza protesters. L paid to M SU. He said a decided to delete the contem porary film s, P ahlavi and would be edited by his Sources close to the project have charged ran is expected by m id May. and additional funding o f $175.000 was governm ent to be used as propaganda. Issari w ith being incompetent and unquali fied to handle the project. One form er employee of the Instructional Media Center also blamed the proje ct’s li v e n . C R IT IC IZ E S D E S IG N failure on personnel problems caused by Issari's attitud e. The employee. J e rry S tim pfle. said he n e .» r worked on the film project but did \riginal PAC plans urged w o rk w ith Issari. “ Issari w as not capable o f handling that big o f a proje ct." Stim pfle said. " It was not organized and there was little pre plan­ ning." l b MICHELLE CH AM BERS rooms, pote n tia l perform ers w ill be elim i could be b u ilt 10 years apart, according to In addition, he said the project actually New# Staff W riter nated. He cited as examples the Lansing the o rig in a l plan, he said. cost hundreds of thousands o f dollars more lii voted Tuesday to urge Sym phony and the Opera Guild. How ever, the revised plan does not than the $500.000 paid to M SU in grants lair.;s’.ra: rs to complete th e p e rfo r adhere to th e th e o ry o f the o rig in a l plan, he from Iran. He said the Iran ian governm ent "W hen a ll the people who donated money Ipoi he State C enter fo r the added. paid fo r plane ticke ts, room and board for to th is fin d out how many corners w ere cut, ii Arts as originally designed. Provost Clarence L . W ind er said adm inis camera operators and directors w hile doing I doubt if th e y ’ll want to give any more tra to rs had to choose between a delay in the research in Iran. money to M SU fund raisers," he said. Edition. which was passed w ith o u t c onstruction o f the center o r a change in K in g said such an agreement existed in [alsoasked adm inistrators to allow Jones said donating money is a form o f an design. They decided on a m odified plan, he the original contract w ith N IR T , but the agreem ent and by changing the original ^expansion of the in itia lly planned said. Iranian governm ent never liste d the plans, a d m in is tra to rs are breaking a con It facilities. He agreed w ith various council members amount o f money spent. tract. ■ru* of order were suspended so th a t w id e r consultation m ig h t have been According to S tim pfle. th e to ta l cost o f The o rig in a l plan called fo r the construe a pp rop riate, bu t th e ju dgm ent had been one the proje ct, which ended w ith only three ! a SMSI Student Board presi- tio n o f thre e separate facilities: th e Great o f "high c e rta in ty " on the pa rt o f adm inis film s completed, was about $1 m illion. bald address the council. Hall, a th ru s t stage and facilitie s fo r the tra to rs . Somnath C h atterjee , Instru ctio n a l Media ■ » id r e had seen the revised plans The atre D e partm ent. The three buildings 'continued on page 10! 'continued on page U > ■perfor ning arts center and empha ntthe< do not resemble the original t essentially happened was that resolid plans are now liq u id plans," Lansing publisher denies charges i as acoustics and space in Inter have become "open-ended" s for the MSU architect, Jones of illegal cam paign contributions State News Robert Kozioff In th e in te r e s t of k e ep in g E a s t L an sin g a ttra c tiv e , E lto n B. H ill By MARK FABIAN ever, that the CCP was a national com mit re m o v e s illegally*placed p o s te rs a n d sig n s w hile on his e a rly m o r n in g jjor changes for the center State News Staff Writer Federal E lections Commission lim it on tee. w alks th ro u g h E a s t L ansing. lobby to be shared by both the The president and publisher o f the personal g ifts to candidates. "P rio r to m y $20.000 loan." Poddar said, Hperforming auditoriums, no pro vi Lansing based "W ashington W’atch” news­ • Laundered $51.000 in campaign c o n tri the com m ittee asked tthe F E C l fo r an Jr rehearsal rooms and no id en tifie d le tte r Tuesday denied alt allegations of butions fo r M cC arth y thro ugh the books of opinion as to w h eth er the com mittee |ireas. said Jones, who has been idxith the Lecture Concert Series, lidea of a shared lobby is w orse than illeg al contrib u tio n s M cC arth y presid ential campaign. to the S h rik u m a r Poddar denied charges made Eugene "W ashington W atch." • Made an illeg al corporate contributio n o f $68.000 to M cC arth y from an adve rtising functions as a political p a rty ." The FE C split 3-3 on the question and Eyesores fa ll victim p t hive now," Jones said. "Noise by Bruce B row n, fo rm e r “ W ashington agency controlled by Poddar. thus no ru lin g was given. Poddar said, so 11be almost impossible." W atch" business manager, th a t Poddar: • P rin te d and circulated campaign mate he made the loan anyway. Wed that by not providing rehearsal • C o ntrib u te d m ore than the $1.000 rials under the name “ W ashington W’atch" th a t w ent unrepo rted as campaign co n tri butions. " I t was in the opinion of our attorneys th a t a com m ittee fo r an independent candidate could qua lify as a national to form er MSU p ro f Poddar said he did not violate the $1,000 com m ittee." he said. [mbabwe drops ban FEC co n trib u tio n lim it since he made one $1.000 co n trib u tio n fo r M cC arth y’s nomina tion and ano ther $ 1,000 contrib u tio n du rin g Poddar also said the allegation that he laundered $51.000 in campaign contribu lions thro ugh the books o f "W ashington By PAULCOX Sometimes to the dism ay o f local politicians, an 83-year-old re tire d M SU professor re g u la rly does his part to help beautify East Lansing — he rip s down misplaced posters, signs and stickers along Grand R ive r Avenue. the election as the law perm its. W atch" was "absolute hogwash." E lto n B. H ill, a professor of ag ricu ltu ra l economics fo r 44 years, has been perform ing "I scrupulously m aintained w ith in the Poddar reiterate d the position of nationalist rebels lim it," Poddar said. Poddar also made a $200 loan to the campaign but said it was repaid by M cC arthy's a ttorney. J im Ostman, that the loan was a business transaction for the rig h ts to a book M cCarthy is w ritin g . his voluntary task fo r five years w hile on m orning w alks along the city 's main drag. H ill removes posters prom oting e v e ryth in g from local political candidates to disco music unless they are properly placed on b u lletin boards according to c ity ordinances. He said he does not want the signs c lu tte rin g up what he considers "a good looking main p B U \. Rhodesia i Zimbabwe) (A P ) tee to "resolve the dispute" over the firin g M cC arth y before he made the other “ The money did not go to the campaign." Pnas biraciat interim governm ent street. o f outspoken black co M in is te r o f Justice contributio ns. Poddar said, "and it came from 'W ashington p u t a i ban on two black natio nalist "I take them dow n w herever I see them, except on bu lletin boards, even if they are for B yron Hove, dismissed because he refused B row n also charged th a t a $20.000 W atch' and not from m e." a w o rth y cause." H ill said. " I am not prejudiced p olitically or in any other way. They *f»ups Tuesday and in v ite d the to re tra c t demands fo r a g re a te r role fo r unsecured loan from Poddar to th e Commit In his com plaint to the FEC. Brown .000rebels inside the co u n try to don’t belong th e re ." blacks in the w h ite dom inated police force tee fo r a C o nstitu tio n a l Presidency put alleges that M cC arthy reporte d personal Alth ough East Lansing c ity ordinances state H ill is w ell w ith in his rig h ts to take down p W sin d join a peaceful tra n s itio n and ju d ic ia ry . Poddar o ver the $1,000 lim it. loans o f $51.000 to his own campaign. flrule illeg ally placed signs, c ity Councilmember Carolyn S tell disapproves o f his actions even B row n charged th a t the CCP is not a B row n said th a t since the Supreme Court The pow erful U nited A fric a n National though her posters w ere not removed durin g last N ovem ber’s election. b ,l“ ‘" n ,,f Joshua Nkomo's national p a rty com m ittee as it claims and is ruled candidates could contribute "almost Council, whose leader Bishop Abel " I th in k it would be considerate to call the candidate if a sign is illegally placed." Stell f u !rian ' ““ ’pie's Union and there fo re pro h ib ite d from accepting the unlim ite d amounts to th e ir own cam M uzorewa appointed Hove, has threatened aid. " I t is a m a tte r o f taste but I th in k there is a difference between political and lli. Zimbabwe A frica n Na- $20.000 loan. paigns." the money was tran sferred to to q u it th e governm ent unless Hove is com mercial signs." L i * * SFI‘n '|l' >hl‘ firs t step in the reinstated. P oddar and M cC arth y m aintained, how 'continued on page 10! H ill is quick to emphasize he alway s disposes of the signs he removes so as not to defeat l " ,’n(' it * »«-year- his purpose o f helping keep the c ity clean. L 4 ; 1Yui,rrillas. who have an H ill said he removes those "eyesores" because he cares what visito rs th in k of East " « l b more tr.K.ps trained or in Lb« WS " " " /aml’ ii|ue, Botswana Two accused of Nixon bribe attempt Lansing. "East Lansing is a pleasant and a ttra ctive place to live and I am dedicated to keeping it hat w a y ," H ill said. h 'he black nationalists' C ity Councilmember A lan Fox said he supports H ill and his one man clean-up ■ J term 'or Rhodesia BOSTON (AP) - Tw o Massachusetts asked fo r o r received any money and no Manzi, a m em ber of the Massachusetts ampaign. Fox said c ity ordinances should be upheld, including the 1976 statute end business leaders were accused in court indication how much money actually was T u rn p ik e A u th o rity , pleaded innocent at K h i V 1'" said il would raised. Volpe denied any knowledge of such a rra ignm ent on e x to rtio n charges. dicta tin g that political m aterial cannot be placed on public property and only on private inpreparm ri' ' " ll<,m,>nt program Tuesday o f try in g to raise $500,000 in an p ro p e rty w ith the ow ner’s permission. , |07 rmK l " « ‘gister blacks and e ffo rt to influence Richard N ixon to dum p a scheme, and th e fo rm e r president was not Stephen D elinskv. firs t assistant a tto r “ It's ( rem oving posters) the kind o f th in g you need." Fox said. T h e city cannot always S p iro Agnew as his 1972 ru nning m ate in im m ediately available fo r comment. ney general for the state o f Massachusetts, provide th is service. It would probably cost the c ity more than it would be w o rth ." e lM tio n s favor o f fo rm e r Gov. John Volpe. W illia m M asiello, head o f a W orcester said at th e session in Suffolk S uperior Court H ill claims he has never seen anyone from the c ity taking down signs. A city ic "un,'l a's" named a com m it T he re was no evidence that Nixon e ith e r a rc h ite c tu ra l firm , and A lb e rt ‘‘Toots’* th a t th e tw o men attem pted to raise pokesperson said the c ity does not have enough sta ff to regularly inspect and remove $500,000 in cash "fo r the purpose of illegally placed signs. d e liv e rin g the money to fo rm e r President The c ity does, however, have an unofficial "sign inspector" who looks in to citizen N ixon e ith e r before the Republican Nation •omplaints about misplaced posters and the likes. al Convention o r durin g the convention." H ill's clean up effo rts w ere inspired about five years ago w hile he was v is itin g a small, T O i n ] ( g >§ ( 9 T h e ir aim, D elinskv said, was “ to southern C alifornia college that had an »attractive campus. He said the buildings, trees, influence N ixon’s decision" to substitute and lightpoles there were so covered w ith posted paper the campus looked like a giant Volpe fo r Agnew as the vice presidential billboard. inside nominee on th e Republican ticket. A t th e tim e, Volpe was serving as Nixon's secretary o f transportation. N ixon la ter H ill said he is p a rticu la rly distressed that so many o f the colorful but misplaced signs and posters around East Lansing are the w o rk o f M SU students. H ill, who re tire d in 1964. said he is s till involved w ith young people and would like to Well, just what you’ve known all along . . . thinking may be named him U.S. ambassador to Ita ly. see them take m ore pride in the tow n where they live. Sa hazardous to your health. See A sked fo r comment, Volpe said, " I have C itin g "d e fin ite progress" in his efforts. H ill said there are few er posters and stickers never heard o f a h a lf m illio n dollar k itty for now than when he began. He added he has even seen others v o lu n ta rily ta kin g down page 3. th e vice presidency. I never heard o f it. I posters never m et a W illia m Masiello in my life .” "I guess I encouraged some of the people," he mused. V o lpe said th a t Manzi had been his Ingham County Commissioner W illia m Sederburg said he looks on H ill’s e ffo rts as "a w e a t h e r W orceste r County coordinator d u rin g his w o rth w h ile hobby. 1966 ru n fo r th e governorship o f Massachu M ark C.rebner, another Ingham County Commissioner, said he does not approve of W e w ill have sun today for setts. H ill s "w o rk " but considers the issue a fascinating microcosm of a bigger issue. Sun Day. Get o u t and fly those As p a rt o f th e ir atte m p t to raise the cash. "T he re are prices for I he free exchange of ideas. I f free speech is the issue I w ill always kites, but be prepared for D e lin sky said, the tw o men extorted om e down on the side of c lu tte r." C.rebner said, adding "1 take my posters dow n.” tem p era tures in th e m id 50s. $10,000 fro m th e New York consulting firm o f M cKee Berger Mansueto. plane deal m ay be reject« W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) - w ill approve o r are leaning in sales — th e Saudi A rabian tions o f disapproval. There m ty be enough votes in a favor o f a resolution against the transaction, fo r instance — The Associated Press ques­ House com m itte e to re je c t sale o f je t fig h te rs to Saudi would jeopardize th e deal be tioned each m em ber o f the P resident C a rte r's proposed Arabia unless C a rte r makes cause C a rte r has suggested House com m ittee, w hich began sales o f way planes to thre e concessions fo r Israel. he'll d ro p th e sales i f Congress considering th e w a r planes deal However, „ . I M ideast co u n trie s despite p re ­ The C a rte r adm in istra tio n takes such action. on M onday. do“ ". in c lu d in g T Í dictions to th e c o n tra ry b y the wants to sell sophisticated. U nder congressional proce Nineteen said they e ith e r w ill “ W themselvej „ 7 * 4 panel’s chairperson, a s u rv e y o f U.S. made F 15 w a r planes to dures a proposed arm s sale by vote fo r a resolu tion disap­ u j lv <'ly opposed t„ law m akers showed Tuesday Saudi A rabia, 75 F 15s and 15 th e executive branch m ust be p ro v in g th e sales o r are inclined “ 7 7 j th e y w , ; / y M o n d a l e l a u n c h e s F a r E a s t t o u r Nineteen House m em bers - F 16s to Israe l and 50 F-5s to disapproved by both houses to do so, especially w h ere the a bare m a jo rity o f th e 37-mem E g y p t ~ * W .8 b illio n deal. w ith in 30 calendar days o f the i i r . e t ,T m a k e S ' » a | a d m in istra tio n 's sale o f 60 s * M A N IL A , P h ilip p in e s (A P ) — V ic e - her House In te rn a tio n a l Re la A House o r Senate vote tim e th e presid ent sends it to r e g im e is g u ilt y o f e le c t io n f r a u d , t o r t u r e phisticated F 15 je t fig h te rs is „ TWrt' «'erned toJ P r e s id e n t W a lte r F . M o n d a le h is f a r E a s t t o u r T u e s d a y o n a w e lc o m e o f la u n c h e d a n d U .S . o t h e r v io la tio n s o ffic ia ls re fu s e d o f h u m a n to r ig h t s . n a m e th e tions C o m m itte e — said th e y against any one o f th e thre e C apitol H ill. H o w ever, no spe­ cific congressional approval is needed. concerned. O nly fiv e said th e y now “ » P e n l u n . , re s i, “ p ropoaed saie 0f * l iCU flo w e r s , d a n c e s a n d c o n c ilia t o r y w o rd s o p p o s it io n fig u r e s w h o w ill m e e t M o n ­ support o r are inclined to fro m n e x t P r e s id e n t F e r d in a n d h e g r a p p le s w ith E. M a rc o s . B u t th e s tic k ie s t d a le , s a y in g s o m e h a d id e n t if ie d . B u t d is s id e n t s o u r c e s s a id th e y a s k e d n o t to b e Cars required to U n der p a rlia m e n ta ry proce dure, a sale w ill go thro ugh unless Congress re je cts it w ith supp ort C a rte r's sales to Saudi A ra b ia as w e ll ss to Israe l and to p - Clement j ? irrt p r o b le m s o f U . S . - P h ilip p in e s r e la t io n s — E g ypt. in c lu d e f o r m e r P r e s id e n t O io s d a d o M a c - ff’ h*d Mid FrtS in 30 days. T he House and The rem a ining 13 said A m e r ic a n b a s e s a n d h u m a n r ig h t s in th is a p a g a l, w h o w a s d e fe a te d b y M a rc o s in Senate can halt such transac th e y're e ith e r undecided a t this be theft-proof is la n d n a tio n . r.°ku to k illi any k‘" resolution, 1965, fo rm e r S en s. G e ra rd o R o x a s o n d tions o nly by passing resolu tim e o r are u n w illin g to specu vetoing the sale, *■ J o v ito S a lo n g a , f o r m e r U n iv e r s it y o f th e M o n d a le h o ld s h is o n ly s c h e d u le d P h ilip p in e s P r e s id e n t S a lv a d o r L o p e z, ro u n d o f ta lk s w ith M a rc o s to d a y a n d a n d B is h o p J u lio X a v ie r L e b o y e n , o L t lllH f 1 1 f " W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) - The fatalitie s and 5,000 disabling CARTER PLAN S A V IN G M ONEY I ' s t i l l N e w » S ta ! th e n s it s d o w n w ith a h a lf- d o z e n le a d in g M a rc o s c r it ic w it h in th e R o m a n T ran s p o rta tio n D e partm ent, in juries annually. , 11V Council d is s id e n t s w h o c o n te n d M a r c o s ' m ilit a r y C a th o lic C h u rc h . le veling its sig hts p rim a rily on ■¿opt»’11"f» I “' jo y rid in g thieves, announced plans Tuesday to re q u ire au to ­ m obile m anufactu rers to in s ta ll The proposed changes w ould be effective beginning w ith 1981 model passenger cars and Budget rules cut jobs brulli r " ml l i t the faculty M a l a r i a b e c o m i n g t h r e a t t o w o r l d h e a l t h a n ti th e ft equ ipm ent beginning 1982 model m ultipu rpo se vehi Lcmiiyr,"“’lvl W A S H IN G T O N (A P I - i > t I .arm cles and tru c k s w ith a gross C a rte r has ordered th e federal wheels they uwd j l w ith 1981 models. U N IT E D N A T IO N S (A P ) - M a la r ia , e f f e c t iv e p r o g r a m s a g a in s t th e in f e c t io u s P resident C a rte r's new budget gove rnm ent to re ly on exclu­ j'officiai, -aul The devices include p ro te c t­ vehicle w e ig h t o f less than when they Kave the rules resu lte d in 25 jobs being ¡ ¡ ( g r ie v a n c e s s e o lm o s f w ip e d o u t 18 y e a rs a g o , is o n c e d is e a s e . 10,000 pounds. sive ly in p re p a rin g spending ed ig n itio n w ire s to pre ve n t a budget review o f f e r , , ! j that most a g a in "a m a jo r th re a t to w o r ld h e a lth cut fro m th e federal job-safety requests fo r n e xt year. W H O la u n c h e d a g lo b a l p ro g ra m to car from being s ta rte d w ith o u t The tra ffic safety adm in istra o f requests, one prepsrej| agency and led th e Coast Guard A re p o rt by th e O ffice o f a n d d e v e lo p m e n t" k illin g 1 .5 m illio n w ip e o u t m a la r ia in 1955 w h e n th e a key, hood latches th a t can be tion estim ated the manufac­ new zero base form,, J tcedure has bei to e lim inate a boating program M anagement and B udget said p e rs o n s th ro u g h o u t th e w o r ld , U .N . d is e a s e s tru c k 2 5 0 m illio n p e rs o n s , a n d released o nly fro m inside the other in traditional f o n j tu re rs ' cost o f in s ta llin g the w hich had served its purpose, jdhis gotte! th a t despite some problems, o f fic ia ls re p o rt. T h e U n it e d S ta te s a ls o k illin g 2 .5 m illio n . car and rounded door-lock security devices w ould be $1 to Traditionally, federal I S o rs are th e W h ite House said Tuesday. the technique is o ff to a good h a s re c o rd e d a n in c r e a s e in m a la r ia S in c e 1955, th e n u m b e r o f m a la r ia mechanisms th a t p revent a $2 fo r each passenger car and cies seek enough ntonl j* works." Those w ere am ong th e bene s ta rt a fte r a one-year try o u t. case s. c a s e s s t e a d ily d e c lin e d , r e a c h in g a door fro m being opened by $3 and $5 fo r each lig h t tru c k cover the costs of ¡«,1 L there is no per fits claim ed fo r th e fir s t ye a r o f In effect, federal agencies E x p e rts a t th e W o r ld H e a lth O r g a n iz a ­ poking a coat hanger th ro u g h a and m ultipu rpo se vehicle. programs, allowing (,,1 fjrttling grievan re c o rd lo w o f 107 m illio n in 1965. B u t a zero base budgeting, which w ill be shedding the tra in in g w indow crack. tion, plus new program,! ¡■procedure outlir tio n a n d th e U .N . E n v ir o n m e n t P r o g r a m re s u rg e n c e o f th e d is e a s e b e g a n in th e M any new er model autom o tend to spend the mot ( C n c it J r r f >r,«*,-l b la m e m a la r ia 's s u r g in g c o m e b a c k o n e a r ly 1 9 7 0 s in In d ia . I n d o n e s ia , S r i L a n k a biles already include one or and effort justifying rj HP «1» appro' g r o w in g r e s is ta n c e to c o n v e n t io n a l a n t i ­ P a k is t a n a s w e ll a s a ll o f A f r ic a o n d s o m e more o f th e p ro te c tiv e system s fo r the new programs Lith e MM" Hot m a la r ia d ru g s , a s h a rp in c r e a s e in th e S o u th A m e r ic a n c o u n tr ie s a n d in 1976, th a t w ould be req u ire d b y the The idea of n-ro base bt p r ic e o f p e tr o le u m - d e r iv e d in s e c t ic id e s 1 5 0 m illio n ca se s w e re r e p o rte d o n d 1 .5 proposal, announced by th e a n d th e fa ilu r e o f g o v e r n m e n ts to a d o p t m illio n o f th e m d ie d . dep artm ent's N a tional H igh C o p p e r c o n g lo m e r a te fig h ts in g ~ ZBB - is to jusJ programs, even those thal way T ra ffic S a fety A d m in is tra been around for y e in j K i d n a p p e d A m e r i c a n r e s c u e d i n C o l u m b i a tion. Joan C laybrook. th e agency's ad m in is tra to r, said the p ro ­ c o n tr o l b y s m a lle r c o m p a n y scratch. Henre the namtl More importantly, J officials are supposed to q rain B O G O T A , C o lo m b ia (A P ) — A k id n a p ­ posed ru le is aimed m ostly at each spending alternat] Ita ly , a n d a t le a s t 2 5 so f o r th is y e a r. th w a rtin g y oun g thieves who N E W YO R K (A P ) —* F e is ty stockholders, rank, from the most m i IlfC H R IS K IC ; p e d je w e le r fr o m N e w M e x ic o w h o w a s A rm y o ffic ia ls s a id s ix o f S t i v e r 's n in e | began the takeover w a r about a m onth ago h e ld c h a in e d a n d h o o d e d f o r 4 5 d a y s a t a k id n a p p e r s w e r e c o p tu re d in th e S u n d a y steal vehicles fo r tra n s p o rta concerned em ployees and dozens o f re p o rte rs by seeking th e proxies o f o th e r stockholders. to the least imporunt.1 IS u i t N e w s S t à i tio n or fo r parts. squeezed in to th e annual m eeting o f Kenne- amounts to saying which ( jui. 1dreaded f< s e a s id e h a c ie n d a h a s b e e n re s c u e d by I f C u rtis s -W rig h t, which its e lf ow ns 9.9 n ig h t r a id o n th e ra n c h h o u s e n e o r th e "T he jo y rid e r th ie f is in cott Copper Corp. on Tuesday to w itn ess the in g project can be cut! «strikes childrt a rm y tr o o p s a n d w a s b e in g q u e s t io n e d percent o f K e nnecott's stock, successfully r e s o r t c it y o f S a n ta M a r t a , 9 0 0 m ile s n o r t h | volved in a t least a th ir d o f the latest and m ost d ra m a tic b a ttle in th e w a r for ■bar, activity, art T u e s d o y a b o u t h is lo n g o r d e a l. collects about 41 percent o f th e votes o f other The report ackim l o f th is c a p it a l c it y . actual num ber o f vehicles control o f th e nation's la rge st copper p ro ­ stockholders, it w o uld acquire apparent some problems Officials! It w a s n o t k n o w n w h e th e r th e g o n g stolen, but accounts fo r a v e ry ducer. d Welsch. proie con tro l o f th e copper firm . tim es had trouble figum T h e r e le a s e o f G re g o ry S tiv e r , 28, o f o ffe re d a n y r e s is ta n c e . large m a jo rity o f stolen v e h i­ T he jam -packed m eeting was called to three years and B u t K e nnecott, led by chairperson F ra n k w h at they were sap» A lb u q u e r q u e w a s t h e la t e s t v ic t o r y in th e cles th a t are la te r involved in o rd e r ju s t m inutes a fte r a federal appeals ■tuonai Cancer In L o o k in g t h in a n d d is h e v e le d . S tiv e r R. M illik e n , has waged a s p irite d defense and accomplish with the u iJ g o v e r n m e n t's c a m p a ig n a g a in s t k id n o p s - accidents," she said. co u rt cleared th e w ay fo r a vote on w h e th e r s a id in a b r ie f in te r v ie w o n C o lo m b ia n its ow n bid fo r proxies. The battles, u n til money. Some officials | fo r-ra n s o m in C o lo m b ia , c o n s id e r e d b y C laybrook said app roxim a te­ the a ilin g firm 's e n tire 17-member board of ■theory is right, te le v is io n M o n d a y n ig h t: T a m a ll r ig h t Tuesday, had been carried ou t chiefly warned higher ups of l ly one m illio n vehicles w ere d ire c to rs should be ousted and replaced b y a ■develop new me m a n y t h e w o r ld 's " k id n a p c a p it a l. " T h e r e n o w . I a m e x tr e m e ly h a p p y to b e fre e ." th ro u g h le tte rs to stockholders and news­ quences of cutting their L stolen in th e U n ite d S tates in slate organized b y a com pany one-third w e r e a t le a s t 9 3 a b d u c tio n s in C o lo m b io A rm y o ffic ia ls s o id h e w a s in g o o d paper a dve rtisem ents and in various co u rt­ ra th e r than describing! 1976, and th a t the cost to K e nnecott's size. rooms. k said it is kr la s t y e a r , m o re th a n in k id n a p - p lo g u e d h e a lth . ■ society is about $2.9 billio n a they could get by for less! C u rtis s -W rig h t C orp., a W ood-Ridge, N.J.- The fig h t has been regarded as th e most I ’markedly" influ year. She added th a t stolen agencies had trouble fiJ based conglom erate led by T . Roland Berner, contentious in recent W a ll S tre e t histo ry. ■ausing this pren out what minimum Ire cars cause app ro x im a te ly 130 money they could get by I 1 bolds true foi I f t f leukemia, The Vo'e Na*v» pub' 1»Had by »Ha Hudtnit of Michigan S'a'a Umvact'fy ovary dot» p said the horm< du'-nq St ,r.ng F ita* and Sprong school farm» Monday Wadnatdoy ond Fridays Subaenpi.or ro*a 1» 520 pa* yao' ond a spoool Wak orna Waah adition ■» published in 5apia*nba> Second dot« pot'oga paid 0* to< mol and bss»inott offices a* 345 HuddleNorthpresNts. y gitnd have i bowih of cancer, jus noquestion t) S'uda*» $at«ca» B'dq M.ch.gon 5* msmg Mich 48824 P0»t QH.ca Rlrolemthe develc JoshWhiteJr. publicaron nunsba> n 520260 d loin 15 « to Stata Hmw\ 345 Sudani Sat «cas tuifdmg Isaid And we ki a of MSU Massongo* Sor» >t.n9 Muh 48823 ■io the brain tngg GERALD H. CO Y, GENERAI MANAGER ROIERT l . BUUARD, SAIE» MANAGER PHONCS N e w s ( d ito n a l U S IM I d a s tifiad Ad» u s -n u D t»p lo y A d v e rtis in g Butina»» Ortica 355 3447 55 5-8 911 O f f i c i a l s a y s l e t t u c e p r i c e s t e m p o r a r y C o n s u m e rs w h o h a v e w a tc h e d le ttu c e — a re r u n n in g h a lf to le s s th o n h a lf o f p r ic e s s o a r u n til s a la d is a lm o s t as w h a t th e y w e r e a y e a r a g o b e c a u s e r a in s e x p e n s iv e a s s te a k c a n e x p e c t s o m e in th e S a lin a s V a lle y in F e b ru a ry a n d r e lie f e a r ly n e x t m o n th , a g o v e rn m e n t M a rc h p re v e n te d fo rm e rs fro m p la n tin g e c o n o m is t s a id T u e d a y . Thors. M ay41 a n d , in s o m e c a s e s, w a s h e d a w a y s e e d s " T h is t h in g is t e m p o r a r y , " s a id C h a r le s a lr e a d y in th e g ro u n d . W . P o rte r o f th e U .S . D e p a rtm e n t o f À B r o c c o li, c a u lif lo w e r a n d s o m e o th e r A g r ic u ltu r e , " W e 'r e ju s t g o in g d is c u s s in g to h a v e th e to h ig h p r ic e s . w a it it o u t . " v e g e ta b le s th e r a in s , a ls o P o r te r s a id , h a v e b e e n b u t th e a ffe c te d im p a c t b y is A p p e a r in g . . iàfri. M aySI 441 Tit M ay P o r te r s a id s h ip m e n ts o f le tt u c e fro m C a lif o r n ia — t h e n a t i o n 's m a j o r p r o d u c e r le s s o u t o v e r a s e v e re b e c a u s e g re a te r th e c ro p is g e o g r a p h ic a l a r e a . s p re a d 'F ill Up Por E p ile p s y> 1 44 Pancakolati»9 Coatast May 7, at 2:00 p.m. Rainbow Ranch T o l e d o s c h o o l s t r i k e e n d s 332-3568 or 337-1693 T O L E D O , O h io ( A P ) — A s t r ik e a g a in s t l u u r i p e r m itte d th e fir in g o f th e 3 ,4 0 0 e m p lo y ­ T o le d o c it y s c h o o ls e n d e d o n its 2 3 r d d a y Pki DeltaTlwta Pi Beta Phi e e s if th e y h a d n o t re tu rn e d to w o rk th is T u e s d a y w h e n te o c h e rs a n d n o n -a c a ­ m o r n in g . d e m ic w o rk e rs r a t if ie d s e p a ra te co n - c o n t r a c t s . C la s s e s im m e d ia t e ly re s u m e d T h e th re e -y e a r a g re e m e n t p r o v id e d fo r th e th e d is t r ic t 's 5 2 .0 0 0 p u p ils . T h e T o le d o F e d e r a t io n o f T e a c h e r s a n d s c h o o l b o a rd re a c h e d a g re e m e n t fo r p a y tio n in c r e a s e s , in s u r a n c e , im p r o v e d s e v e ra n c e r e s t r i c t io n s o n c la s s s iz e , a c c o r d in g t o D a l h o s p ita liz a ­ p a y a n d Snyder - a fte r a 1 5 -h o u r n e g o tia tin g s e s s io n th a t L a w re n c e , te a c h e r s ' u n io n p r e s id e n t. e n d e d fie d th e a b o u t r e p r e s e n tin g 5 :3 0 th e c o n tra c t a .m . s t r ik in g b y T h e v o ic e tw o w o rk e rs u n io n s v o te s r a ti­ in o f C h a r le s H e n d r ix , p r e s id e n t o f t h e lo c a l th e A m e r ic a n F e d e r a tio n o f S ta te , Phillips C o u n ty o n d M u n ic ip a l E m p lo y e e s w h ic h s e p a ra te m e e t in g s . re p re s e n te d n o n - a c a d e m ic e m p lo y e e s , Blood Drivo T h e B o a r d o f E d u c a tio n h a d th r e a t e n e d c a lle d th e te rm s a "tre m e n d o u s c o n c lu ­ to in v o k e a s ta te la w th a t w o u ld h a v e s io n to a v e ry s u c c e s s fu l s t r ik e . ” K i d n a p v i c t i m s a f e a t h o m e Place: Snyder Compliments of East Lansing Slate Bank M c K E N Z IE , T e n n . (A P ) - A w e a lth y with $50 minimum lower Lounge a t h ir d m a n in th e c a s e . N o c h o rg e s h a d b u s in e s s m a n 's te e n -a g e d a u g h te r, k id ­ b e e n f ile d . deposit or $3 Limited n a p p e d fo r a q u a r t e r - m illio n d o lla r s W e a r in g a g re e n s h ir t a n d b lu e je a n s , quantity. ra n s o m , w a s re s c u e d u n h a rm e d T u e s d a y G a in e s re a c h e d h o m e w ith h e r fa th e r, a n d re tu rn e d to h e r h o m e b a re fo o t a n d c lu tc h in g a re d ro s e . w a lk e d w ith h im to s to o p e d to h u g th e fa m ily d o g . S h e s to o d , a b a c k g a te o n d fimo: 1la.m . - 5p.m. Available at all Easi W S a fe w a s J o d ie E liz a b e t h G a in e s , IB to o k a fe w s te p s a n d e m b ra c e d a s ta te th e d a u g h te r o f B e n a n d L u d ie G a in e s . tr o o p e r s ta n d in g n e a rb y . Lansing State Bank ol- A u t h o r it ie s s a id t w o m e n a n d a w o m a n Wed May 3 flees except S H e r (o th e r p u t h is a rm s a ro u n d h e r w e r e a lr e a d y in c u s to d y a n d th e ra n s o m n e c k o n d th e y tu rn e d fo r th e d o o r. H e r | Trowbridge Rd h a d b e e n r e c o v e r e d . T h e F B I w a s s e e k in g Ü h a n d s tr e m b le d . T h e y s a id n o th in g . Call: Sue 353-5098 (•H campus number) Ea*t Lansing State Bank ‘I/’ employees claim valid complaint about W e d n e s d a y , M a y 3, 1978 life insurance policy By M IC H E L L E CHAM BERS creased by 22 percent and in 1973 they S tate News Staff W rite r went up 30 percent. ulty grievance o ffic ia l finds Some M SU faculty and s ta ff members over 50 years old are saying they have a A spokesperson of the MSU S taff le gitim ate com plaint against the ad Benefits Office, which handles faculty m in istra tive handling of th e ir form er insurance m atters, said the increases life insurance program. were m otivated to im prove coverage The MSU Faculty Associates, an and to deplete the reserve fund. a ffilia te of the Michigan Education Some faculty and s ta ff members said irrent procedure to be effective Association, agrees w ith the faculty members, but U n ive rsity adm in istra­ tors do not. On behalf o f certain faculty members, adm in istrators knew the increases would elim inate the reserve fund and bankrupt the insurance program. In M ay 1976, M SU faculty and sta ff the M SU Facu lty Associates recently subm itted a com plaint tw o weeks ago were inform ed th a t the life insurance UllHKIIf: CHAMBERS H owever, the document is not and never done in haste," L a rro w e said. grievant from the long official complaint that a $600,000 insurance reserve fund program had been canceled and a new L 1( W rite r was intended to be the perm anent proce Because it was not a perfect document, process. was depleted over a five-year period one was being in stituted. j, , 0 'unril members w restle dure, L a rro w e said. faculty m embers and a dm in istrators agreed through "unw ise and unsound adm inis­ Since M ay 1977. 14 of 18 settled The benefits o f the reserve fund then Isdoptmn of a ¡tcrmsnent grievsnce He explained th a t because o f a series of to consider th e procedure a te m p o ra ry one, grievances were handled in form ally, ac­ tra tiv e decisions." w ent only to the beneficiaries o f the few , litiilt' r.'m plsints are being faculty controversies in 1969, th e Board of he said. cording to the q u a rte rly re p o rt o f the In the com plaint, the group said it has participants who died between 1970 and fjn iliv grievance official F o r the last six years, Facu lty Council grievance official. traced the bankruptcy o f the reserve 1976. said a special re p o rt released in ¿frill)' rev.hrd. has been w o rk in g on a perm anent grievance There is also a trend tow ard satisfied fund to decisions made by adm inistra A p ril by the M SU Faculty Associates. -|j,h Larrnwc. c u rre n t faculty procedure. faculty members. Larrow e said. tors in 1970 and 1973 to raise insurance ,(<[,cul. '-ini he believes the “The procedure has been in A document was form ulated and accepted benefits. "The new program represented a O f the 18 grievances settled, the com­ inc,.s settled in fo rm a lly is by Academ ic Council in 1975, b u t was very significant loss to older faculty and effect and word has gotten plainants in 12 cases were eithe r satisfied or Because of the increase o f insurance sta ff who had participated in the life must are won by the rejected by Academ ic Senate. The senate won the settlem ent. The o ther six com­ around. Adm instrators are fin d ­ retu rne d th e docum ent to F ac u lty Council benefits in addition to a higher death insurance program at M SU fo r many plaints were dropped, he said. rate, the com plaint stated that a Ljorc has been in effect for six ing out the procedure works. " - w ith suggestions fo r im provem ent. I f a form al hearing is necessary, Larrow e years." the special report said. reserve fund created by faculty and d (us (iitten around," he said. C. Patrie “L ash"Larrow e Since Feb ru a ry , Facu lty Council has been said, the grieva nt usually w ins the case. staff insurance prem ium s was liq u id ­ K e ith G rotv, assistant vice president S rl,„r, are finding out the debating a revised grievance procedure. “ A n increasing num ber o f adm in istrators ated by adm inistrators. fo r personnel and employee relations, » nrks" L a rro w e agreed th a t there should be a consult w ith me before they take an action “ The elim ination of the reserve fund said, "Technically, a new contract was ,s na permanent document perm anent docum ent, b u t added th a t the because they don’t want to be put in a was im m oral, if not illeg al," the group w ritte n w ith the same insurance com­ lettiiM ertesances, L a rro w e fol T rustees ordered th e establishm ent o f an IFG P is app ro p ria te fo r use d u rin g the grievable position." he said. said in a le tte r read to the M SU Board pany. but it is the same program ." p ^ u rt* outlined in the In te rim ad hoc com m ittee to create a grievance in terim . The most frequent com plaints concern o f Trustees last week. | H document. " I t contains m any areas of vagueness, but But faculty members have com­ ■Grievance Procedure. salary m atters, Larrow e said. M*p approved by Academ ic Tw o years la te r a procedure was present­ it w o rk s ," he said. The situation began when the actual plained that premiums have been "M any fa c u lty members feel they have ed and accepted. L a rro w e said most fa c u lty grievance costs o f insurance were less than increased and benefits cut. idthe MSI' lioard o f T rustees in the same qualifications as some o f th e ir "B u t it had th e earm arks o f having been cases are settled in form ally, saving the prem ium s collected and a reserve fund Under the old plan, faculty members colleagues, but receive diffe re n t pay," he explained. was b u ilt up over the years, said form er over 45 paid $6.50 premiums fo r Facu lty Associates president Phil m axim um benefits o f $24,000. The Most salary cases are settled in form ally K o rth . between the g rieva nt, the departm ent head maxim um benefits available to older train use m ay cause leukemia and the grievance official, he said. In addition to the com plaints th a t become actual grievance proceedings, 33 inquiries The actual reserve fund did not pose a problem, but its continued grow th led to ad m in istra tive decisions reducing the employees under the new plan are $15 prem ium s for $15,000 w o rth o f benefits. size o f the fund as recommended by the " I t should be fu rth e r noted th a t at w ere made between M ay 1977 and March state auditor, faculty members said. age 64 the same individual who would I I tCHRIS K l CZYNSK1 hormones from the p itu ita ry gland." 1978 that did not develop in to a p articular kind c u rre n tly being done in th e co u n try, They said the auditor's recommenda have retained $24.000 coverage under I SutfVws Staff W rite r To te s t his theory. W elsch w ill induce grievance. adding he hopes to produce m eaningful tion was intended to "balance" the th e old plan drops to $10,500 under the W i dreaded form o f cancer th a t leukem ia in ra ts and regulate th e ir brain Because L a rro w e m aintains th a t the results in th re e years. grow ing reserve fund, but adm in istra­ curre nt plan." th e special re p o rt said. ¿strikes children, may be caused a c tiv ity w ith s tim ulan ts and depressants grievance procedure w orks, he said there is tors made decisions to elim inate the H owever, G roty said faculty and staff lirun activity, according to an M SU com monly used by humans. The drugs are " I f w e can learn which horm ones are no need for faculty unionization. fund com pletely. members have the same coverage as used to sim ulate em otional conditions responsible fo r trig g e rin g the beginning of "The results of th is procedure are as In 1970 the life insurance benefits for they had in th e past. d We.sch. professor o f anatom y, experienced by humans. cancer, we m ay learn how to p re v e n t the effective as in collective bargaining, which faculty and s ta ff members were in ­ (continued on page 7) y three years and $150,000 donated “ W e can now use these drugs lik e control disease by pushing th e rig h t b utto ns." removes the m ajor need for a union,” he fuional Cancer Institute to test his buttons to a lte r brain a c tiv ity w hich w ill, in Welsch said. said. tu rn , a lte r horm onal conditions in the |tfceory is right, scientists may be bodies o f test anim als," W elsch said. Ifeveiop new methods to com bat The next step, W elsch said, is to regulate the d rugs and to see how the re g u la tio n of T A X -E X E M P T G R O U P S F IG H T i said it is known th a t brain the drugs corre lates w ith th e progression of ¡ ‘markedly" influences breast can- leukemia. «using this premise to discover if The drugs w ill be used as a tool to t holds true for other form s of I ft t leukemia. m said the hormones produced by (tan ¿and have a direct influence selectively speed up o r suppress certa in brain a c tiv ity . I t can then be determ ined w h e th e r ra ts w ith ce rta in brain a c tiv ity are more susceptible to leukem ia, he said. Probe o f religious lobbies asked (rovth of cancer. T he re is certa in evidence, W elsch said, his noquestion that hormones play th a t in dividuals subjected to much trag edy B y A N N E M A R IE BIO N D O One specific b ill which Frost-W elm ers Supreme C ourt ru lin g of 1973," which macy o f religious groups' lobbying prac­ Iroleinthe development o f cancer," and stress are m ore prone to certa in types S tate New s S ta ff W rite r said has been “ fe tte re d w ith anti-abortion provided for the a v a ila b ility of legal tices. NO W plans to urge Congress mem­ |said And we know th a t nervous o f cancer. S everal religiou s groups across the state language " was the pregnancy-disability b ill abortions in the U nited States. Frost-W el­ bers to vote against bills w ith anti-abortion ■in the brain i n f e r s the release of Welsch said his is the onlv research o f its are c u rre n tly m isusing tax-exem pt dollars recently passed in to state law. m ers said. riders. to lobby fo r a n ti a bo rtion legislation, the The law, w hich states th a t em ployers “ F o r the last year we have beat our S upporting NO W were representatives state president o f th e N a tional O rganization m ust cover "c o n tin u in g pregnancies" under brains against the w all over the abortion of the Am erican C ivil Liberties Union. Zero health plans, does not re q u ire the plan to issue. Specific religious groups are shoving Population G row th and the Am ericans cover a b o rtio n costs. th e ir beliefs dow n our thro ats by attaching United fo r the Separation o f Church and Religious groups are also w o rkin g to anti-abortion rid e rs to legislation." she State. Religious groups are also work­ revise th e U.S. C o nstitu tion "to w rite in an explained. Rev. Jay A. Wabeke. o f Americans am endm ent fo r a n ti-abo rtion," she said. " I f certain religious groups impose th e ir United for the Separation of Church and ing to revise the U.S. Constitu­ "W e could lose o u r B ill of R ights " if the concept o f m o ra lity through public policy, tion "to w rite in an amendment C o n s titu tio n is opened fo r revision, she we all w ill have lost the freedom to worship fo r anti-abortion, ” said Nan added. in our ow n w a y." Frost-W elmers, state president The e ffo rts to lim it the rig h t to legal In add ition to requesting that the “I f certain religious groups o f NOW . “We could lose our Bill abortions are “ chipping aw ay at the S ecretary o f S tate investigate the legiti- impose their concept of morality o f Rights ” i f the Constitution is through public policy, we all will opened fo r revision, she added. have lost the freedom to worship The efforts to limit the right to in our own way," Frost-Wel­ legal abortions are “chipping away at the Suprem e Court Pre-enrollment ends mers said. ruling o f Î973.n State, said that the efforts of religious groups to attach anti-abortion clauses to fo r W omen said Tuesday. today fo r next term state legislation is pa rt o f a tren d tow ard elim inating the separation of church and state. Nan F rost-W elm ers said a t th e U nited A C LU m ember M ark R illin g said anti­ M in is trie s o f H ig h e r Education th a t these Today is th e final day fo r students to ea rly enroll fo r sum mer term . abortion riders discrim inate against poor tax-exem pt groups, w hich she could not Students who wish to e n ro ll may pick up a sum mer te rm schedule of courses and a women by excluding abortions from federal­ id e n tify , are no t re gistered as lobbyists re g is tra tio n section request from in 150 A d m in istra tio n Bldg. ly funded health care plans such as M edi­ w ith th e S e cretary o f State. T h e y devote a Course sections requested by students a t ea rly enrollm ent must be reserved durin g caid. large am ount o f tim e to lo b b y in g and less e a rly re g is tra tio n June 6 and 7. tim e to education, th u s endangering the A ll students who re g is te r at reg u la r sum mer te rm re g istra tio n on June 19 and 20 must r ig h t to freedom o f re lig io n , she said. obtain a class card fo r each course. D etailed inform ation is available on pages 12-13 o f the "N O W is ask in g th e S e cretary o f S tate to in vestigate th e lo b b y in g practices o f re li­ gious groups in M ichigan," she said. sum m er te rm schedule o f courses. Slide show on Chinese Selection subcommittee hears criticisms painting held j ITiiiu * P «onda"*1 HILBERT St*(( W rite r , 'fna'ipr,l>!Tam» w e r* c riti- Concerns presented include affirmative action, The Student Engineering Council also sent a representative to read a statem ent asking the com m ittee to consider the “ Reshaping Mountains and R ivers" w ill be the topic o f a slide presentation on Chinese landscape paintings given at 8 foreign policy, women’s roles and engineering % , i . r- ult nal ,,(len mept '" g or the feelings o f the new president about the continuing role of engineering and its tonight in the Kresge A r t Gallery. K » tn r! ,,e » '‘ h e s o o rc h p rio rity in a grow ing society. Joseph J. Lee, MSU professor o f hum ani­ ties, w ill focus his discussion on the history t t r als" m,de by ,our U n iv e rs ity , he said. K a rin Lotz. representing the council, said of landscape paintings in the People’s short-sighted and inhumane aspects of to th e concept th a t women ro le models are a P U * U k fs n W |lh S“ m e * u d ie n c e the facilities and faculty at MSU are being Republic o f China from the tra d itio n a l Hv a u * nded m eeting sig nifican t p a rt o f the U n iv e rs ity commu June said candidates must also be able to fore ign policy." dw arfed by th e increasing num ber of masters to peasant paintings. n ity ," J o rdan read fro m a prepared state­ see th e ro le o f the U n iv e rs ity in relatio n to In searching fo r a new president, the engineering students, and to cope w ith the The slide program is designed to be an knits, ¡ I 5!? ' ass; H'late Professor o f m ent. th e outcom e o f th e Alan Bakke reverse com m ittee should look fo r a candidate w ith fu tu re both w ill have to be expanded. in troductio n to the Peasant Paintings F^iersitv about Ahe stance d is c rim in a tio n case c u rre n tly before the no b u ilt-in fore ign policy com m itm ents, he exhibitio n at the A r t In s titu te o f Chicago, I - 11,1 s‘>me foreign policy "W e tru s t th e whole process w ill be Suprem e C ourt. W illia m W arrin g to n , acting dean of to ld th e subcomm ittee. which the Lansing chapter o f the U.S.- governed by a mechanics shaped by the U n iv e rs ity College, said the president A repre s e n ta tiv e from Chicanos for China People's Friendship Association w ill He emphasized th a t in addition to the goals o f a ffirm a tiv e action." should have a dem onstrated concern and f i"l>»tninlrs'ly suPP°rts too many P rogressive A c tio n also stressed that visit May 20. im portance o f scholarship in the new com m itm ent to the role of undergraduate X «peels" of foreign Lee June, chairperson o f the Black group's opinion th a t the candidate must A dinner beginning at 5:30 p.m. a t the president, the candidate should be an education at M SU. Faculty and A d m in is tra to rs group, outlined s tric tly adhere to th e concept o f a ffirm a tive Apple Jade Restaurant in F ra n d o r w ill inform ed c r itic o f governm ent. l- t ' f e 1 «Mon R. Whar- c rite ria th a t his g ro u p fe lt would help in the action. Com m ittee members reminded the precede the presentation. T ickets are $10, I S lh e L y SUcc®s*ful" in T he subcom m ittee also heard from K a th y selection o f an effectual president. audience th a t they are accepting nomina and reservations are recommended. "T h e new president m ust not let all r * » t u l ’ nams e ,u b li» h « l by Jordan, a m em ber o f the Women’s A d v is o ry tions fo r the position of president and The slide presentation is sponsored by The candidate m ust be dedicated to a ffirm a tiv e action policies be token and Com m ittee to the Vice-President fo r S tu ­ encouraged faculty, s ta ff alum ni and stu the D epartm ent o f H um anities and is free K „ i d the tnnah' h e " id - affirm a tiv e action and be able to determ ine cerem onial oositions." said Romaic A. Diaz, I "11 sh„w - niv upwardly-mobile, grav-flannel suit clad yes-man his “memoirs." Multinational corporations th a t rake ig n o r e b o th p u b lic dernani p ro s e c u to rs seek p e r ju r y in d ic t ­ junior executive was sold to America as an integral in billions can wantonly violate federal pollution t h e d u t ie s o f h is o ffic e . A t le] m e n ts , d e s p it e s tro n g e v id e n c e requirement for a patriotic, God-loving forward standards, only to be fined as little as $5,000 when U . S . s e n a t o r h a s been promi ■STEVE 1 t h a t t h e F B I o f fic e r s w e r e ly in g . moving society — a land devoted to free enterprise found guilty. Auto companies can litte r America's q u e s tio n B e ll's fitn e ss f( and resolute disavowal of atheistic, materialistic highways with defective cars, but evade any p o s i t i o n o f a t t o r n e y gener ■ jdfoloyv Communism. penalties beyond having to “recall” the d eathtraps. one cannot h e lp by reci Like so many icons forged and nurtured in the Large-scale flouting of tax laws by the white-collar c o n tro v e rs y surro u n d in g years following World War II, the Organization Man set are commonplace. The list — but not th e police has been exposed as standing on clay feet. White blotter — is filled with similar examples. The S ta te N ew s s o u t h e r n D e m o c r a t 's appoin: a n d c o n g r e s s io n a l approval Collar America, the America of executive board Aside from the staggering sum of money this in g s . A t t h a t t im e B e ll's suita rooms and three-martini lunches, is a hotbed of law-breaking exacts from the public, th ere is, as W e d n e s d a y , M a y 3 1978 w a s te s te d o n th e basis o f corruption and malfeasance. A study prepared by Conyers points out, the symbolic onus th a t society e d i t o r i a l s a r e t h e o p in io n s o l t h e S t a t e N e w s V ie w p o in t s , c o lu m n s and s t a n d i n g p r e ju d ic e s and qui Congress and released by Rep. John Conyers asserts l e t t e r s a r e p e r s o n a l o p in io n s must bear. Says Conyers: "Many people who commit a b l e a f f i li a t i o n s . that white collar crime costs the public $44 billion a E d ito rial D e p a rtm e n t street crime feel th ere is no reason not to do it Now B e ll is p e rs o n ify ^ Editor m chief year. By contrast, crimes against property — the because anybody in a white shirt and suit can M ich a e l Tom m vro Photo E ditor M aggie W alker w o r s t t h a t o n l y h is most i M onogm g Editor Kot Brow n Entertainm ent and Book Edito r Kathy Esselm on category of crimes most publicized and most commit a far more horrendous crime and walk away d e tr a c to r s th e n im agined O pinion Editor Dave M w o lo w ik t Sports Editor intensively denounced by sensation-seeking politi Tom Shanohon scot free." Special Protects Editor Ralph From m olm o Layout Editor o b s tr u c tio n of ju s tic e an Deborah H ayw ood cians — costs society about $4 billion annually. Conyers charges th at A ttorney General Griffin City Editor h a m p e r in g of fe d e ra l inv M ich ael W inter C opy C hief Kathy Stejboch More disturbing, the study concludes that efforts Bell has failed to make good on a pledge to Cam pus Editor t io n s . It is t im e fo r P re | A n n e S tuorI F re e la n ce Editor Dan S pickler to curb criminality among bigwigs have been comprehensively combat white collar crime, and W ire Editor Jo cely n L a sko w ski S ta ff R e p resen ta tiv e C a r t e r t o s t e p in and refo n M ich e lle Cham bers “directionless, disorganized, underfunded, under­ evidence suggests he is right. The Organization Man Advertising Department b e f o r e t h e a t t o r n e y general staffed and frustrated by conflicts and rivalries is still around — and in many cases his Organization Advertising M anoger Sharon S eile r A ssista n t A d v ertisin g M an ag er D en ise D ear re tu rn be e x p e c te d to refi between federal agencies." resembles the Syndicate. d e p a rtm e n t. ... b la m in g re fe rra ls to fam ily counseling financial and legal help, pre natal, i Lio n k it e pregnancy testing, housing, transpof and adoption services. W e alw ays provide a sympathetl t e le v is io n f o r understanding listener who is pled! Says... confid entiality. We also provide m il A lte rn a tiv e s , Inc., I know th a t th e re are clothes, in fa n t wear and baby cribsJ c r im e d a n g e r o u s A b o rtio n a lte rn a tive s to abortion. The m ost negative clients. O ur services are free action a woman can take is an abortion, s trin g s attached. because it destroys an innocent, liv in g , T he re are at least 55 member o a lte r n a tiv e s p r e c e d e n t feeling human being, a baby. tions thro ughout Michigan and I W e take a positive approach when m ore in the process of organization. I In a recent le tte r to th e e d ito r. John helping a woman w ho is distressed b y a W e are a non p ro fit organizational A cast* w ill make its way through the W ilson asked, " Is th e re re a lly no alterna pregnancy. W e never re fe r fo r an abortion. to ta lly on fund raising functions and] court system that has the potential t<> alte r tiv e to abo rtion ?" Instead w e give them accurate in form ation tions from the community. We all of the entertainm ent industry. It's sort A s a 'm e m b e r o f a concerned group o f on fetal developm ent and th e dangers o f anyone who wishes to join us in this s of frightening. C o n o film m a k e r , TV s ta t io n , o r , fo r th o t m a tt e r , a n a u th o r tra in e d volunteers w ho re ce n tly became abo rtion , both physically and em otiona lly so Margaret 1 The case revolves around an NBC drama b e h e ld r e s p o n s ib le if s o m e o n e " b o r r o w s ” a c r im e fr o m a organized und er th e name o f Pregancy th a t they can make an inform ed decision. 1152 Bry| televised in 1974 entitle d "Born Innocent." S ervices o f G re a te r Lansing, A b o rtio n W e g ive support systems such as East Lj m o v ie o r b o o k a n d th e n c o m m its it? W h a t h a p p e n s a s fa r a s For those who didn't see or hear about it. t e le v is io n n e w s is c o n c e r n e d ? C a n o s ta tio n b e h e ld r e s ­ the fictional drama depicted the life of an D O O N ES BU R Y b y G a rr y Tn unwanted teenager, played by Linda Blair p o n s ib le if it b r o a d c a s ts r e p o r ts o f a lu r id c r im e — a n d im p r e s ­ 1 307 l a s t G r i of "E xo rcist" fame. In one scene, she is s io n a b le v ie w e r s lik e th e id e a a n d g o o u t a n d r e p e a t it? attacked by other females at a refo rm atory NOTAPENNY lcantbeueye THALSR1GH1, BU TH O uaD LETS JUST MOPE THAN HE'S \ 50 WCCh/psm and is "raped" w ith a wooden handle. IT. PUKE, mu B0B6Y! THE YOU 0 0 n ? I SAY HIS A T - ¡NORTH! I SWEAR m —* A . "J- nx£| Four days a fte r the telecast, a 9 year old 1 REALLY SIGNED POLYNESIAN THOUGHTWE TORNEY AND m BESIDES. THE so r hot possm g irl in San Francisco was attacked by four have been run because it could trig g e r stations responsible lo r the actions o f th e ir 'IM A -L A W PANZER IS COULDNT IU E N T T O PENSION FUND WAS OH, NO.. THIS YEAR. older girls on a beach and “ raped" w ith a adverse reactions by a few kooks? audience w ould be a gross in ju stice . LENNY? OURS!I AFFORDHM. THEM ATS! I DEAL: JUST S IT T IN G ’ Coke bottle. O bviously, the answ er is no. T he re are The blame fo r th a t tra g ic rape doesn't fall I T H E R E !I The g irl is now seeking $11 m illion in always - and unfo rtu n a te ly probably w ill on NBC and television. T h a t’s too sim ple. damages from NBC and a lo.al affiliate. alwavs be - people who enjoy h u rtin g Rather it falls on the parents and teachers Lawyers for the g irl are charging that NBC others. W hether o r not g ris ly crim es w ill be o f th e assailants. and the San Francisco station were "negli depicted on television, these crim es w ill s till I t ’s an easy excuse to blame television. gent and "reckless" in allow ing the movie occur. The g irls who attacked the 9-year-old But it's w rong. to be broadcast at a tim e when impression would probably have com m itted a vicious Blam ing NBC fo r th e San Francisco rape able youths w ere sure t<> be watching. crim e against someone sooner o r la te r — is absurd. I t ’s equ ivalent to blam ing Agatha According to news reports the lour assailants, ages 10 to 15. adm itted t hey borrowed the idea from "Born Innr] ent." Last week the Supreme Court refu i*d to mavbe not the b o ttle rape, b u t an irra tio n a l b ru ta l crim e nonetheless. To hold television C h ris tie o r a bookstore th a t sells her novels for a crim e based on one o f her books. mm intervene in the case, clearing the w y for the tria l to go ahead in San FranciscH The tria l and a potential ru lin g in favor (ii By H E N R Y F R E E D M A N the rape victim is sending shivers down th I met my old frie n d . H i Agenn, a t our people b rin g the props, people SP, spines o f the media. A ll types o f im plica tions are raised by it. Can a film m aker. TV station, o r, for that usual rendezvous behind Beggar's Ban- quet recently. “ W hat’s up. H i?" I asked. S e c o n d a n n u a l ‘M a y D a z e 9 the w o rd through peoples yo u r friends, pass out flyers, makep own posters and hang then' UP aL m atter, an author be held responsible if "I'v e got a big scoop fo r you, H e n ry ." tow n. G roups w ill have to bring someone ‘borrow s" a crim e from a m ovie o r He gave me a news release he had run ow n tables because we dent book and then com mits it? W hat happens as far as television news is concerned? Can a station be held responsible if its broadcasts off himself. “ The Second A n nual M ay Daze C elebration O rganizing Coalition an —f iv e y e a r s a f t e r th e f ir s t enough. I f anyone can lend some or occasion, they can let us know, need help building the ala8c ,an„.|, reports o f a lu rid crim e - and im pression­ nounced plans today fo r the Second need someone to donate s soun s.v able viewers like the idea and go out and Annual May Daze C elebration to be Riven fu ll coverage by J o in t Issue, the and help us set it up. J repeat it? "T h e y 're good. T h e y 'v e got the conces­ I stopped rig h t there. "Y ou mean held on Sunday, M ay 14, a t Valley C ourt old anarchist ra g th a t was the predeces­ I read on: “ Excitem ent begins at Ml sion a t th e C e nte r fo r th e A rta when the you're in v itin g liberals?" These questions have come up before, Park, behind the East Lansing bus sor to the c u rre n t Lan sing Star. Boarshead P layers perform . B u t the and w ill continue until every“ J When the movie "Fuzz" was tele vised in station." They expected thousands. A n d then " I t's a peoples' day so w e're shooting b u rn t out. Anyone interested m » ! m ore d iffe re n t groups we get the Boston a few years ago a rash o f torch Im m ediately, I knew th is inconspicu­ it rained. A hundred hea rty hippies for the stars. W ho knows, maybe a can call e ith e r 486-1338 or J51 L burnings of local hobos was reported. ......... b e tte r. Also, the m arch th is year w ill be ous in te rv ie w was a tric k , another of showed, at best. liberal w ill be in spired to confront an come to any o f the o r g a n i z i n g ^ ! fo r everyone. A n a rch ists, politicos, Sim ilar gasoline im m olations were depicted that ego tist frie n d o f m ine's devious in ternal contra d ictio n ." the Bogue S tre e t Co op, EH “ It's tim e for an o th e r," said Hi, w ith a clowns. T e ll everyone to wear b rig h t in the movie. But never was such a case e ffo rts to get his name in the paper. “ Makes sense," I agreed. S treet, Eaat U n s in g every Wed«* brought to court. tear and a tw in k le . I was in complete colors and to c a rry banners and flags. The Second Annual? The F irs t A nnual "O f course it does," he glosted. I a t 8 p.m ." „. I f a film m aker or television station is to was five years ago." agreement but a p a thetica lly skeptical "Can I w e ar m y ‘W hat is Reality?' knew whose w o rd in g it was. "H e y, w h at’s going on? I Pr ,^ be held responsible for "im pressionable" "W e believe it ’s im p o rta n t to be as I continued reading: "Com m unity button? 'T asked. I glanced over m y notes to see if I had as I pointed to the bottom in , viewers borrow ing from video crim es, groups are in v ite d to set up tables for consistent, he said. "B u t serjously, "G o fo r it. b oy," he said. forgotten a n y th in g as I recited the bulletin. ‘T h a t firs t number is mjn. I entertainm ent and education w ill be folks. He flicked a make-believe cigar organizing and propagandizing and "L ik e I said, L ib e ra l," he said, * « 1 I waa lik e a dog a fte r his bone as I jo u rn a list's w a tchw ord: "W ho? W hat? seriously hampered. Last week............ and talked thro ugh the side o f his craftspeople are encouraged to come read on: " A fre e concert w ill be held and When? Where? W hy?" I turn ed to a th e cool o f a atoned FM deejay* JJ stance, a synagogue in Florida was van and show o ff th e ir creations." mouth. Since both o f us w ere old an open m ike w ill be made available to clean page in m y notebook and asked, we can a ll be inspired to con r dalized and swastikas were painted on its political heavies from the M ovem ent "K m Ce N a tu ra l Foods C atering has "W hen does it sta rt? " muaicians, politicos, a sp irjn g comedi ow n in te rn a l contradictions. walls. Someone was quoted as saying the E ra, we knew a ll about the F irs t Annual already prom ised to set up a table and ana, and closet e g o tis ts o f every race, " It's already begun," he answered, 'Henry Freedman dejcrib«» ^ 1! «m hhsm prohahly was trlKK« r,.d |,v the May Daze C elebration o f 1973. I t was sell refreshm ents," he in te rru p te d , as creed, color, re lig io n , sex, sexual prefer and he sounded like he had been w a itin g o freelance figment o f someone* H *>« docu drama „ „ U „. Nazj ■■|I„|(H.a,ls(" he watched m y eyes skim the paper. enee, and p o litic a l persuasion." for this question. "People organize it, flashback, but M ay Dote " 1 S I,„„Id M „|„,.ausf m onitor of its health. Like the society from the m ajority. Many of these people live in eggae reflects which it originates, reggae is v ib ra n t, colorful, and exotic. It is also lik e Jamaica characterized by a restraint which harelv manages to contain a seething u nd ercu rrent the many slums and shanty tow ns on the ou ts k irts o f cities like Kingston, where chronic unemploym ent leaves th e ft, ganja nZ6600 j • Ih c B R M K H a 317 East Grand River "Upstairs a t th e D o w n to w n E a s t L a n s in g 3 2 6 S o . W a s h in g to n 2MIU.C. UniversityMall1 Ph. 351-4620 3 3 2 -2 8 5 1 4 8 5 -7 2 1 5 lic h 'Æ ►roperty deal proposed sJiff«toff Hours: 9*9 M onday thru " la Oldsm obile recommended using the Convention C e nte r pro- u s in g c o u ld in c r e a s e Pe.r t v V n: , " h H l- r ,h(' Counril ^K s in s t Domestic Abuse w ants to establish. The autom obile producer would be responsible for Frid ay 9-6 S atu rd a y , ffr o n t la n d h o ld in g s brin g in g the house on the site up to c ity housing code regulations. 12*5 Sunday The cost of relocating the Scott Park A r t and Garden C enter to By JANET BAUM ANN the form er Scott Estate would also be assumed by Oldsm obile. O ldsm obile w ants to build a parkin g lot on the land it would LOWEST RECORD PRICES State New» Stall W riter obtain in the swap. The c ity would retain a 50 foot wide s trip along IN TOWN! , s it in g additional r iv e rfro n t p ro p e rty tn d a the riv e r as p a ri of the deal. L illb r U n tin g C ity Council approve« a land swap w ith B la ir said the proposal ia a "good one" which would give the r it y master .of a rt show valuable property. The form er S ro tt E state ia one of the city 's the unton gallery L.P. SPECIALS I r, , l ived at M onday's c ity council m eeting, would most h istoric sites, he said. The exchange would also extend the i. SCO,,' I'ark Act and Garden C enter to Oldamobile in e ity s riv e rfro n t property, he said. tor thf ...... Convention C enter and the fo rm e r Scott F u k local*''! m ar Main and Tow nsend streets. I Utivr offer wa* subm itted to th e city F rid a y by the I Division III General M otors. Councilmember Jam es I). Blair said the 7 .9 t JLmber James D B lair, who had been neg otiating the jjffldsmob!!«'. called fo r an executive seision to o utline the Kltothe council. proposal is a "good one" which would give the city valuable property. 3 .9 9 L I S T fvlmember Holier! J. H u ll w alked out of the closed session the m atter did not w a rra n t a p riv a te discussion. H EA RT M A G A Z IN E Ittiinrilmrmbcrs also questioned th e need fo r a closed ■ M they agreed on the m erit« o f the proposal outlined by | short private session, they voted unanim ously to put the The proposal was refe rred to four city boards for fu rth e r consideration. JEFFER SO N K the agenda s„ it could be re fe rre d to the appropriate B la ir said he hoped deliberations on the p roperty swap could be com pleted in tim e for it to be placed on the August ballot fo r final New Balance S T A R S H IP EA RTH lujdheask.- l for the executive session because he "fe lt he L it jnv kimi of mandate on w h at to negotiate. I wanted to l'first »ithout jeopardizing w hat we had negotiated voter approval. In o ther action, the council passed a resolution which would place the offices o f the U n s in g Women's Bureau adjacent to thoae SPORTS SHOES by V A N HA U N H ,1,1." he said. of the Ingham County W omen’s Commission. Both groups w ill L hid been involved in discussions w ith Oldsm obile for occupy offices in the Ingham County B uilding lo facilitate b c ilt*. hr S.lld cooperation between the tw o boards. STATE Q cO nV ER SE DANNON A / O A c w Apple provides Soviet haven BROOKS ( la d ie s s iz e s ] YOGURT Tred 2 A N P NO LIM IT liV K i Expires i- f - T I jr those seeking political asylum shoes starting at 513 S T A T E CO U PO N • t a n J eVCITV. N.J. 'A P I - Abba G oldberg, founder o f the SECRET M A Y ! About 4.000 Soviet Jew s w ere 20 to 25 years o f y o u r life ." f ir r y ride from E llis M U O N S H A M P O O Com m ittee fo r th e A b sorption given special refugee status ■vherv their ancestors I before them. Soviet o f Soviet Em igres. last year to allow them to He said the im m igrants range "fro m the h ig h ly edu 127 E. G ra n d R iv e r , E . L a n s in g c 88* JB 8 "M o s t o f the im m igrants em igrate to the U n ited States. rate d to blue collar w o rkers. I t RsseekinR political asy com ing in from th e Soviet G oldberg, a 37 year-old in cuts rig h t across th e board.” l i e s . I Nine a haven. Union w ant to liv e in New Y ork vestm ent banker in New York, Most are in th e ir 20s o r ea rly I W a rn . ( .e s v a lM ì a r a v a h . ■thin 100 Russian fami U t V r i s s C ity o r its e nviro ns." Goldberg said he founded C A SE in 1974 30s and ty p ic a lly have one child of them Jewish, have said. “ New Y o rk C ity is s till the because o f his L ithu anian heri whom they send to p riv a te or M w r-M> usant »ini'iiw-w in this N o rth c u ltu re center o f th e w o rld . . . tage and his desire to do a religiou s schools in Jersey C ity . n a n J community, once in- T he re are m ore c u ltu ra l thing s “ m itzvah,” a Y iddish te rm fo r a C ASE sponsors refugees so ■for its large number o f S M to which they can re la te from good deed. they can obtain e n try visas, and ■politicians. an in te rn a tio n a l and Jew ish G oldberg said the C ASE serves as a housing and em plo y­ M O U N T I N O SLcity. across the Hud point o f v ie w .” assisted Soviet em igres “ in te .o exorcise the spirit m ent placem ent service once kfrom New York City, S O U A R I S The U n ited States has pro grate p re tty w e ll in to the they a rriv e . mes to understand d i t ideal regional place" vided a haven fo r Soviet com m unity but th e y 're never "T h e im m ig ra n ts have a m ar even one adopted u | liplacement center fo r lite ra ry personalities, scientists going to become Am erican velous in fo rm a tio n n e tw o rk ," >reakable and uplift! ■emigre«, said A rth u r and o th e r politic a l dissidents. Am ericans. You can’t divorce »ranee. G oldberg said. "O u r name is passed around th e im m igrant US SITI t a p ir » , ».T .T t las directed the drai faculty complain about insurance grapevine to friends and rela hrough the time shil tive s and frie n d s o f frie n d s." IT A T I H I P I . iture son. and BarnJ CA SE , which receives fonds f gnffer, are constaifl from th e c ity and thro ugh rien. the mother; R ii iolescent; and Led prchant who hires q continued from page 3) ■program is always subject to change." he “ U n der the new program I ’m insured a t the age I am and get no cre d it fo r paying 34 years o f charitable c ontributio ns, renovatin g six ro w houses and has "com pleted, under con­ is O YM SH O RTS iracterizations. achingewas in th e ir favor in 1970 and now it is not in th e ir fa vo r." f said pa y '• f . . '.y.- t « * i • í * '/ i, ■■ MORTON« •- *• - N tM iN • A F D f{ fT lM Ü M W Ihurs May 4 DINNERS Call: z g t i BUY 8* SAVE 644 W/C l — (fllp Ü J B u y 2- SA W UPT0 » t w f c ENGLISH «#■ S I A MUFFINS ** r I Tony 355-6433 M ORTOKJ Bl R O S EVE COOLWHIP POT PIES B u y 3 - f t 4 V E ^ | . f £ 7 W C F R E S H -A R IS T O C R A T / t . 666 S A V E 3 4 ^ - C R 6 A léoiPKár M E T T E Thecompact, BEEF, CHICKENWURKEY ICECREAM^ a l l f l a v o r s SAL NOODLES automatic 35mmSLR BUY 2- S A V E U P TO you'll fall for! H E I M S K E O Ö - It y o u v e s e e n th e M in o lta X G - 7 s k y - d iv n g o n TV g BUY 4 - SAVE 76<-vU/C SAVE M X ' GREEN GIANT F8W04 KETCHUP^m c o m e in a n d s e e its e x c lu s iv e fe a tu re s to r /o u r ­ s e lf T h is e le c tr o n ic w o n d e r c a m e ra d e liv e r s 5v a r . BANQUET CORN ene 4 «|A 4 p e rfe c t p lic ity tu r n s o n e x p o s u re s a n L E D w ith It h a s a f e a t h e r - t o u c h p o m i- f o c u s - s h o o f s h u tte r v ie w f in d e r d is p la y D u tto n a t th e s im ­ th a t m e re CreamPIES THE COB W J T LTMOfiN FARMS to u c h o f y o u r fin g e r SHOESTRING 2 ? I 1401 T h e o p tio n a l A u to W in d e r G le ts y o u ta k e WT PO TA TOES a b o u t 2 fra m e s p e r s e c o n d w ith p u s h b u tto n S M I J« R lA U L A * OB f U 7 TSIM luf B U Y 3 * S A V E * 4 -1 0 k U /c e a s e A n d th e o p tio n a l A u to E le c tr o fla s h 2 0 0 X Ifcot U£T BTL6 C a ß if r m u L z r BISCUITS 0.. IB U S C r., . ...iST RèoR/P€ PEPSI s y n c h r o n iz e s w ith th e w in d e r to g iv e a u to m a tic fla s h s e q u e n c e s a r O th e r e x c lu s iv e fe a tu re s in c lu d e a s ig n a l in UGMT t h e v ie w f in d e r t o t e ll y o u to tir e .. a s h u tte r lo c k to w h e n th e - fla s h is r e a d y p re v e n t o v e r-e x p o s u re SAVE UP TO 16 * SAV£ IO < ’ u H j h T i KlMl il t ffl£>2 otum uks a n d a f la s h in g 7 VAR- BA N Q U ET .„CO R N 20« i P A K f | e le c tr o n ic S e e s e lt- tim e r it t o d a y CookingBA6S "^P E A S » g u y z - S A v e U P TO 3 2 9 U//C. , ® 6 9 ^ /£ 5 - im e let'stM UoH NuzcN FAV&O CQv H A W A IIA N s m n e m s i& i P O P 6401, V e r . D e lu x e M A f « N E A P P L f t * * I SAVE UP 1C * 0 4 Wfc POUNDCAKE»*., 99* S A R A L i t F R O Z tN 5 FLAVORS «"'89*U'1.29, EBERHARD CORDIALLY INVITES YV U TO VISIT OUR M in o lt a X G - 7 w i t h 5 0 m m / l - 7 le n s w %/PARlYSro« o > /6 R 3301 E ./A IC R , í,Z 0 2 0 W .< ^ U Í? fc lv / E g ,O K 6 M 0 S WeeklySpecials • M S " e m f S E A C tJL 9* M in o l t a X G - 7 w i t h 5 0 m m / l - 4 le n s • M 8 " •& J B & Ï O U O F M in o lt a A u t o W i n d e r G » 8 6 - W A R M W P , M in o lt a A u t o E le c t r o F la s h 2 0 0 X M in o l t a X G - 7 C a s e $5 1 ° * « 1 8 « cotesee*/ C a s e fo r X G -7 w ith w in d e r a tta c h e d W E HAVE U O W C O M P L E T E L Y R E M O D E L E D • M " AND EN LA R G ED O U R BEVERAGE D E B L R T M E W T TO O F F E R YOU A COM PLETE ASSORTM ENT O F IM P 0 R T O P A N D D O M E S T IC W IN E A N D B E E P . COM E 10W. Michigan Malt Sartia Croak, Ml 49014 T H IS W E E K A N 0 T A K E A D V A N T A G E O F O U R G R A N D O P E N IN G S P E C I A L S / Phono (616) «65-7285 c a m o r-a Bankcard, accaptad - MAKE EBERHARDS VDURPARTYSTORE// gU-Iran Film Project dropped THK ( t P A T F V I 11 "WKMTuutnoiisgrateful dud ©TOOOS booed on how much it would 1^ 1 U 1.» T0UYEMUTtO» KMTttfttCT where the changes started coot (or SOminute films. The She now resides in California. ¿ L tn r «..i ' I " " " * ‘ h* eotimoteo did not occurotely taking place,“ he soid. “The reason I left wee be­ U DKAD > *» r Grateful Deod o look inside r mi .««" ,h || f r ^ I L ' 1 ’ h *' » d d e d . Man. . Fri. 7:00.1:50 i . i . - i l i t H -s w e r e u i handl<* such a 'fo b f d i o lh e ï’b (J ) a y ■¡pn.je.-t- K in g M id . For com plot#* OPEN 8:00 »[M-i'ialize* schedule o f* drive-irr T S lm m iiK - Ucost ,‘ s t i n i a l t * f ilm s fo r film s and loc-* allons i Phone 355 0313 « th is * t h i s w i i k IRLITE U S 27 W E S T OF W A V E R LY theatre "THE LAST Pnone 3 2 2 -0 0 4 4 RHA RECALL” SUBSIDY FO RM D IA D M N I The ultim ate * TODAY, WIDo M A Y 9RI in consum erism V f student organizations applying for V Ljs under RHA s alternative movie ¥ ¥ )g ro m . ¥ ¥ 5p . m . R oom 3 2 3 Student Services ¥• Buy a n y m •qj M e d iu m P iz z a a t l h a R e g u la r P r ic e . . g a t th e ■ H | LABYRINTHE T e ile s of M y s te r, a n r) S uspense O r ig in e ; 1 Id e n tic a l P izza F A C E | R o d io D ro n e s o r W B PS 'A 'M S N & A M C C 1 foupon 0 One coupon per order W e d -8 T h u rs - Ì2 S un - ’ io n 11203EGrandRiver 1 337-1631 640AM i.'.VW I m a k e h e r fe e l s p e c ia l w it h a g i f t o f f in e ly c r a f t e d je w e lr y m a d e v e r y p e r s o n a l w it h h e r m o n o g r a m o r in it ia l. C h o o s e fro m 1 4 K g o l d f ille d , s t e r lin g s ilv e r o r t r a d it io n a l B u y a n y LARGE p e w te r P iz z a f o r t h a ( A ) O v a l s t ic k p in ; ( B ) H e a r t s t ic k p m ; ( C ) I V * " M e d a llio n ; ( D ) I ' C u f f b r a c e le t. PR IC E .o f Engraving '1 MOFACnjRERCOUPOK Á a »m all P r ic e d f r o m * 4 .* * PIZZA I 0 (Oupon per order : m Two hours of raunch 1(randRiver (°*|iy*rv Avoiiobie) Shop a1 0 w l - No chccki occoptod C a u fe o ie s p b e H K l 9 :3 0 -5 :3 0 Daily je w e lry 3 1 f S. Grand River O m m > L from tho post Professionally made ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Sott loosing, Mich. 41123 9 r a m if y 16 mm films N e v e r shown in t h e o - ^ tres, these o re th e p r i - t otely o w ned film s th at HERE IT IS ... This Areas Only M ulti-M e d ia Discotheque 2843 E Gd River, E Ians 351-1201 w ere show n a t m ens :lubs, bachelor parties and to th e service m en during W orld W nr II. Wednesday Special PORNOTown RANKINS Boozers Bazaar Showtim.s: 7:30, 9:30 Showplac.: M iG iltn e r 35c Admission: Students '2 .“ Stoff’3 ." DISCOUNT AUTO CENTER Thursday Special W e a r e tire d o f h ig h p r ic e s I !!!!! I Suds 'n Subs / !ß i I graND OPENING SPECIALS: 4 C y l. * 2 5 .8 8 & t a x GINETUNE-UP! 6 C y l. * 3 0 .8 8 & t a x pierican c a rs V 8 's * 3 5 . 8 8 & t a x H It. tru c k s p tune-ups include points, condensers, plugs, ^or, timing & dwell setting and adjusting carburetor for economy. I011-CHANGE J $8 . 8 8 I n c lu d e s 5 q t s . o i l , f i l t e r 8 lu b . [All work done by licensed mechanic. By Appointment Only 485-8507 RNER of MT. HOPE&SO. WASHINGTON M ICHIGAN STATE d e s c r ib e d a s P IL L A R O F S T R E N G 1 ÍL UNIVERSITY Department of Thea»re presents Israel pioneer G olda M e ir turns 8 0 Slow Dancp nrrt^ T E L A V IV . Israel (A P I - Israel’s Parliam ent, w h ere he delivered a speech. its 30th anniversary next week it w ill he the firs t Independence should ev e r he in a positon to d ictate te rm s to Israe l. T ha t placement fo r P rem ier Le vi Eshkol, w ho died in office. She w ith the U n ite d States, became warm frie n d * w ith Richard Killing^Grounj Golda M eir, lone su rv iv o r o f the m ajor pioneers who founded Israel, tu rn s 80 today, and even Rut according to one source, "She is a pow erful shadow o f Day in its h is to ry w ith the Lab or P a rty not in pow er. belief forged her r ig id a ttitu d e tow ard the A rabs in her la te r years o f power. did not want the job, she said, and expected to serve no more than a few m onths. N ixon, chewed out H enry Kiss in ger for supposedly not show ing sufficient sym pathy fo r his M"T2- 6 *157^ Israelis who criticized her a fte r the 1973 A ra b Israe li w arn now m ora lity even i f she is absent. People s till ask them selves, M eir. as she is know to all Israelis, was born M ay 3, 1898, In the 1920s, she was a labor fellow Jew s in Israel, and even Arana Theatre in K iev. A t the age o f 4 she organizer. She and Ben G urion In more than fiv e years as scolded Pope Paul V I in a regard her w ith fondness. 'W hat w ill Golda th in k ,' before w itnessed her fa th e r boarding founded th e p a rty th a t was in prim e m in iste r, she led Israel p riva te audience because he M e ir headed the governm ent o f Israel fo r five years and 78 days, u n til June 1974, when she m aking a m ove." She is know n to spend a lot o f tim e in bed, follo w in g hospitaii zation last m onth fo r reasons up the fam ily house in anticipa tio n o f an a n ti S e m itic program . The sound o f th e ham m er, she pow er fo r 45 years, from pre state days u n til last year. In 1968 she re tire d from through an economic boom, cemented its arm s relatio nship dared to question Isra e l’s a tti tude to w a rd the Arabs. NOW PUTIM was forced to resign amid a storm o f public outrage over that were never disclosed. I f once said, never stopped pound politics, b u t a y ear la te r was her governm ent’s handling of she is su ffe rin g from anything in g in her ears. chosen as a com prom ise re the Yom K ip p u r w a r in O ctober more serious than the ills o f old H er fam ily em igrated to M il 1973. age, it is not pub lic knowledge. waukee "in 1906. and as a " I was among the thousands She disdains big parties, and teen ager she became an ardent who gathered outside her office her associates refuse to say Zionist. She m arried a m ild to demand her dismissal.” says how she w ill celebrate her m annered p a in te r named M or A rik Schein. a veteran o f that birthday. ris M eyerson, on th e condition war. “ Four years la ter I realize M eir, who declined to be that they make th e ir home in that Golda was a real p illa r of in tervie w ed, is believed sad what then was Palestine, where strength fo r the country.’’ dened by the death o f v irtu a lly they a rriv e d in 1921. H er governm ent was c r it i­ all those friends w ith whom she P lunging in to politics, she cized because Israel was caught helped establish a Jewish w orked her w ay up in t l ? local by surprise when E g yp t and homeland in Palestine. A ll her Jew ish heirarchy. show ing a S yria attacked. famed contem poraries — David fla ir fo r diplom acy and o ra to ry . M eir, the unchallenged elder Ben G urion, Chaim W’ eizmann, But she and her husband d r ift statesman o f Israel, has not Le v i Eshkol. Pinhas Sapir and ed apart a fte r she bore him a made a m ajor public appear Moshe Sharsett — are gone. son and a daughter. He died in ante since E gyptian President She was personally shattered 1950. A n w ar Sadat came to Jeru last year by the defeat o f her The Nazi holocaust, and the salem five months ago. She was Labor P a rty , which she helped failure of the A llie d pow ers to at the a irp o rt to receive him, found. It had ruled Israe l fo r 29 help European J e w ry , made and la te r sat next to him in vears, and when Israe l m arks her believe th a t no foreigner U*«1- DOOLEY'S TOW ER OF PO W ER 11 IM A' MA> >-VVK :W T IC K E T S S5 50 IN A D V A N C E ERIC G A LE MONDAYMAY15 8=00&HMOPM T IC K E T S S5 50 IN A D V A N C E T IC K E T S A V A IL A B L E NOW AT D O O LE Y S A N D R L C O R D L A N D IN I H L M E R ID IA N A N D L A N S IN G M A L L S ______ A; Composstrollin' begins.. W ith c o m f y Z o d ia c c lo g s f r o m S h e p a r d 's C le m s o n Z o d ia c c lo g s by E n core a re q u a lity c o n s tru c te d to f i t y o u r fe e t- - p e r fe c tly . T he Z o d ia c c lo g u p p e r is m a d e o f s o ft d e e rta n w ith r e a l w o o d b o tto m s . A n d is p a d d e d w ith f u ll fo o m le a th e r sock d o w n to th e to e . Z o d ia c 's lin e o f clo gs a re fa s h io n e d u p to d a te , in c o lo rs lik e ru s t, a c o rn a n d w a ln u t. " A v a ila b le in f u ll s ize s 5-10. N o t a ll s ty le s in a ll sizes . . . ” D o rm by encore OhepardV ohoes 'Upstairs at the Downtown" 326 So Washington 485 7215 East Lansing 317 East Grand River 372 2815 T A T E r y T h e a tr e ( l a « f H t o d A d v e r t i s i n g Employment il Employment jj Employment if P LY M O U TH *68 good tr a n s H O N D A 4 5 0 , 1 9 7 2 , e x c e lle n t W O M A N W A N T E D t o liv e in p o r t a t io n , b o d y 's bad - TEACHER NEEDED. c o n d itio n , w ith e x tra s . B est and c a re fo r one year o ld BABYSITTER WANTED. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. $ 1 5 0 . 3 3 7 7 2 3 7 . 3 -5 -6 < 3 ) M AS O N CO O P NURSERY WORK STUDY, summer at IMS 347 Student Sorvlco» Bldg o ffe r 3 3 2 -0 1 2 8 . 8 -5 -1 1 (3 ) c h ild . F r e e r o o m a n d b o a r d & East Lansing. Several eve Attention students' Summer W O««1' SC H O O L. P re fe r d e g re e in IMPRESSION 5 in science s a la r y C a ll 694 7173 a fte r nmgs and afternoons thru employment opportunities. P O N T IA C F IR E B IR D 1977 - H O N D A CB 360T, 1975 E le m e n t a r y Ed w ith p re education Publicity, creative 5 :3 0 p .m . 8 - 5 - 6 (6) summer. Own transportation Start now part-time and s h a rp , re d , e x c e lle n t condi 10,000 school or e a r ly e le m e n ta r y dramatics and arts manage­ m ile s , ju s t r e b u ilt . 332 3454. 8 5 11 (6 ) move into full time when tio n . T to p , a u to m a tic , cas 6 5 5 1762 5 5 4 (3 | e x p e r ie n c e d e s ir a b le . C a ll ment. 882 2437 9 a.m. - 5 I day • t 0< par linn s e tte A M /F M s te re o . $ 4 ,9 0 0 / B A B Y S IT T E R NEEDED East S h ir le y H e r r ic h 6 7 6 - 2 8 3 6 . school is out. Incentive pay p.m. for information and 3 day» • MX par lina L a n s in g a re a , in fa n t. 351 YOUNG MARRIED couple to plan Need valid driver's li­ best o ffe r. 353 8780; 694 H O N D A 750, 1975, $ 1 ,3 5 0 . 8 5 1 1 (7 1 appointment at this Lansing 1 5 8 2 a fte r 5 :3 0 p .m . care-take & cook at modern cense and car. Only people é deys •?$< por lino 7 5 1 8 e v e n in g s . 5 - 5 - 8 16) A ls o , 1977 fo r $ 1 ,7 0 0 . T r i­ Museum 3-5-5 (8 ) 6 5 4 J3 I _ summer home on Lake who LIKE TO WORK HARD I deys • 7 p # r l,n * o v t f e d o f f A u r e liu s R o a d b e t w e e n 5 ^ 5 ( 5 ^ ______________ b e g in n in g a t 6 :3 0 a m A p p lt roundings (313 ) 881-6562, sing E.O E 8-5 4 (18) KEY PUNCH operator adding ■Mhnas No odjustmont in rota whan concallad. We buy, sell, trade c a n ts m ust be a v a ila b le M ou nt H ope and C avanaugh Mr or Mrs. Jones. to our staff Full-time open­ Prier oi >tam(»j must ba stotad in od. Moximum 1 9 7 1 H O N D A 3 5 0 C B . e x c e l­ th r o u g h s u m m e r A p p ly f r o m 8 5 -1 1 (1 0 ) 3-5-4 (13i Nice clean used cars le n t c o n d itio n , p e rfe c t PRINTER FULL time, AB ing for afternoon shift. Prefer I lo ls p n c s o f *5 0 . 8 1 0 a .m . o r 2 -4 p m , M o n Dick 360. Experience must. experience on 3742 or 129. I (n iw ti P r r w n o l o d » • 3 l i n t * • * 2 2 5 p a r in s e r tio n 85 to choose from a ro u n d -to w n tr a n s p o r t a t io n , d a y - F r id a y . 6 - 6 - 5 ( 1 1 ) P A R T T IM E HO STESS, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS­ Apply in person, 3308 South Call for an appointment Spar­ $350. 351 8 9 5 T S -5 -5 ^ 3 1 ^ cook, b a rte n d e r A p p ly I 73* p a r Im a o v e r 3 l in o s ( p r a p o y m a n t ) ES and cocktail waitresses Cedar, Suite 11, Lansing tan Data. 393 8630 5-5-5(7i B A C K S T A G E , M e r id ia n M a ll M O TO R C YC LE IN S U R ­ H U D D LE W E ST N ew apply in person between 2 8-5-12(5) I M M M p G * '9 * * * 4 ,Ìn tJ ^ 50 1-96 a t C *d a r St. 8 5 11 (3 ) I ( 3‘ p e r I m a o v a r 4 l i n a s - p a r i n s a r t i o n . ANCE. N ew lo w ra te s fo r lo u n g e , a c c e p tin g a p p lic a and 5 p m PERRY’S OLDE GAME ROOM personnel. I in ir d T o w n o d » • 4 lin a » • * 2 .5 0 • p o r in s e r t i o n 1 9 7 8 . C a ll A L D E R AG E N C Y tio n s fo r b a rte n d e r, w a it COZY INN. 1146 S Washing­ LIFE GUARDS with advance Young ladies preferred. Good G A N TO S , R E S P O N S IB L E I ¿3' p a r I m a o v a r 4 l i n a s 3 9 3 - 5 7 0 0 3 5 1 8 6 2 0 .0 -1 5 -3 (3 ) re s s e s , s h o rt o rd e r cooks, ton, formerly the Grand Zook senior lifesavmg and or WSl pay, benefits and pleasant i n d iv id u a l to p e rfo rm lig h t a n d b u s b o y s . A p p ly in p e r s o n 14-5-19 J3> to start May 8th Apply working positions Excellent I lü flP w n d » a d » /T r a n s p o r t o t i a n o d s • 3 lin a » ' 1 .5 0 S U Z U K I 2 5 0 ro a d b ik e 1974, m a in te n a n c e w o rk and m is ­ o n ly . 9 a . m .- 5 p .m . M o n d a y HOSPITALITY MOTOR INN m i m s s rtm n SO' p a r l in a o v a r 3 lin a » c e lla n e o u s d u tie s H o u rs EXPERIENCED DISCO positions for students, full SO LEX 1 0 0 m ile s p e r g a llo n , r a c k a n d s is s y b a r . E x c e lle n t S a tu rd a y . 138 S W a v e r ly . M onday S a t u r d a y . 9 a m -1 3600 Dunkel Rd. 3-5-5<6' and part-time Apply in per­ e x c e lle n t c o n d i t i o n . $200 or c o n d itio n . 6 7 6 -2 7 0 4 a fte r 6 L a n s in g , M l 5 -5 -5 1 8 ) teacher, part-time Also, full­ p .m ., S u n d a y 1 2 p .m .- l p .m . time male, female ballroom son only CINEMA X, 1000 b e s t o f fe r o r tra d e . 4 8 2 -5 8 1 8 p .m . 3 -5 -3 1 6 ) A p p ly in p e rs o n at L a n s in g BARTENDER. WAITRESS, W Jolly Road 0-22-5-31(8) Deodlines o r 482 9916. C 8 5 ^ 1 0 (4 ) P A R T -T IM E and sum m er teachers Top pay for quali­ 1975 Y A M A H A 650 Super M a li o n ly 8 5 1 0 (8 ) floorwalker needed See fied people. Call DEMILLIO'S I Ad» 2 p m 1 d o s s d o y b e f o r e p u b l i c o t i o n . c o n d itio n , e x tra s , $ 1 0 5 0 , fle x ­ p o s it io n s f o r M S U s tu d e n ts , Mickey BOOM BOOM KITCHEN HELP — exper­ TO Y O TA C O R O LLA 1971. STUDIO. 482 2259 between I (axfllfltmn Chonga • 1 p m. • I class doy boforo ib le C a ll 3 5 1 2 2 6 3 6 -5 -3 (3 ) 1 5 -2 0 h o u rs /w e e k . A u to 12 and 1 p.m. only. ROOM 351-7132 8 5 12(4» ience not necessary. Depend­ 4 2 ,0 0 0 m ile s . G ood m ile a g e . P A R T -T IM E b a rte n d e r and I publ'COt'O n m o b ile r e q u ir e d . P h o n e 339 ability and a will to work is a $850 C le a n 337 7237. 3400 C -2 2 -5 -3 H 5 ) s h o rt o rd e r cook. A p p ly 4 5-5 ' 8 l I Ovaodi»ordarad it connot ba concallad or changed G a r a g e c lu t t e r e d ? S e ll th o s e HARD-WORKING, RE­ must Apply 9 a m -11 a.m. or 3 -5 -5 (3 1 B A C K S T A G E , M e r d ia n M a ll I nflfiloitrr >»t insertion e x tra b ic y c le s fa s t w ith a SHAKLEE NEEDS d.str.bu SPONSIBLE individual need 2 p m -5 p.m PIGEON INN A V O N . E V E N i f y o u c a n o n ly 5 -5 -5 1 4 ) I Uve i» o 'l 00 charge for I od change plus SO' per T R IU M P H . 1 9 7 2 R e b u ilt e n ­ q u i c k a c t io n C la s s if ie d a d 1 tors, part-time full Time. 337 ed for permanent full-time 4’ 05 N. East Street. Lansing, g in e , ru n s e x c e lle n t , new w o rk a fe w h o u rs a w e e k , y o u 1373, evenings 393-5059 lunch bus boy position 111 30 8 5 10)7. ■ odd'honoi chonga for moximum of 3chong#$ D A Y S H IF T cooks w a n te d p a rts /to p , g o o d M P G , $ 1 6 0 0 / can m ake th e m p r o f it a b le 5 5 5 (3) a m -3.30 p m ) Great pay & I ThaS’ota Ntwt will only bo responsible for the 1st s e llin g w o r ld fa m o u s A V O N A p p ly in p e rs o n o n ly M ust benefits. Call Mr Solomon best o ffe r. 3 4 9 -0 6 9 7 a fte r 5 M i $ « m / i incorrect insertion. Adjustment cloims must PR O D U C TS. C a ll 482 6893. be neat A M E R IC A S CUP COCKTAIL WAITRESS 372-4300 after 4:30 p.m For Reit p .m . 2 5 -4 (5 ) br'nodr withm 10 doy s of expirotion dote R E S TA U R A N T 220 M A C. wanted Full time nights C -5 -5 -5 1 6 ) JIM'S TIFFANY PLACE, JU N K C A R S w a n te d . A ls o 5 -5 -5 1 4 ) Ipio rt dur ? doys from od expirotion dote. If not T R A N S A M . 1977 S p e c ia l Monday - Friday Apply in downtown Lansing 5-5-9'’ 0) s e llin g used p a rts . P hone There are plenty of good po m t h e e x t r a m o n e y y o u E x c e lle n t f o r i n t e ll ig e n t b u s i ­ FEES. G O O D P AY A p p ly U S $ 1 9 7 1 . b lu e , 4 - d o o r . an m ake by s e llin g on n e s s m in d e d i n d iv id u a l d e s ir SECRETARY LO C A L CPA b e fo re 3 p .m . at M A N l l- b m e i p o w e r s t e e r in g , M O N Z A , 1975 - G ood con irin n e r n e e d e d ite m s w ith a m g m anagem ent oppor o ffic e , e x p e r ie n c e , ty p e 60 PO W ER IN C ., 105 E W ash d itio n . N ew m ag tir e s . 349 AM FM c a s s e tte . * n w c o s t. la s t a c t in g C la s ii tu n ity . C a ll 3 2 3 -4 0 8 4 , 355 w pm , s h o rth a n d . C a ll 371 te n a w , d o w n to w n L a n s in g 4 1 8 3 . 8 - 5 - 4 (3 1 Mr M ust see to ‘ m il A d P h o n e 355 87 55 7801. X 8 5 /4 ( ID 4379 5 -5 -3 (4 ) 2 0 -5 -3 1 (1 3 ) M ts Cali 6 9 4 6 7 2 6 . O L D S 9 6 1 9 6 8 L u x u ry S e d a n N ew e n g in e , f u ll p o w e r , a ir , Filled fo r Foil 1GE CO R O NE T 1 9 7 1 c u s ^A hh ocks. n e w e x h a u s t, m u s t s e e . 3 5 5 -5 8 9 1 5 -5 -5 (3 1 S U M M I R O N L Y N e w L e a s i n g CAM PUS s m a rte r 3 5 5 7 9 8 9 . ffffl P IN T O W A G O N 1974 A c r o s s f r o m f o r S o m m e r HILL 4 -s p e e d , A M /F M s te r e o , a ir , a n d P a l l s t y le w h e e ls . $1500. 651- W i l l i a m H a ll *2 Bedrooms T 8 0 S p id e r 1970, 40 5 9 8 2 a fte r 6 p .m . 8 5 -1 1 (4 ) —2 bad room units 1 & 2 b e d ro o m B 'g d o n . C o n v e r t ib le . " F in is h e d Apts. 3 5 3 -3 9 7 6 3 - 5 - 5 ( 3 1 —vorious Boor plans f u rn is h e d a p a rtm e n ts —air conditioned • fr e e Roommate S ervice ) V AN 1 9 76 . handi —furnished CEDARVIEW d «quipped, m a n y ex- e - * —carpeted ‘ Dishwashers NORWOOD 1 369297 9 a m 11 am . —best location In town ‘ Central A ir Conditioning Students ‘* 7 pm 8 5 8 1 4 ) as lo w as RIVERSIDE shouldn't have ®VAN 1974, 6 c y lin d e r , ‘ Sw im m ing Pool very e c o n o m i c a l , >160 p e r m o n th call 351-5647 to live in drab ‘ Unlim ited Parking id and p a n e le d . E x c e l- U N C V I M I T Y for rates and little rooms. I condrtion. O f f ic e 353- T I R R A C I ‘ Pleasant Landscaping Treot yourself 1 ^ 3 9 4 -5 5 5 9 G e t in the leases m 414 Michigan this summer ‘ Special 12-month rates sw im at to BEAUTIFUL 8® 1969, 4 d o o r in ex 3 3 2 - S 4 3 0 1390 E. Grand Rivar W c on dition B e s t o t t e r . Call 3-4 p.m. 1-5 p.m. Office hours FREE BUS Here's a nice uny to tell Mom., and tht rest of the world...just how much you love her! A special page featuring Mother s 1 ° » « - 351 7 6 3 1 be Burctiam Woods •sn 5 and 10 p m Now loosing for Foil SERVICE Day Greetings will appear on Tuesday. May 9th just in time f t Ml •Hooted pool Model Open 9-9 fo r us to mail her your special message oj fore. To order •Air conditioning D O N 'T M I S S S U M M I R A T 7 3 1 uour Mother's Dau Greeting just complete this form and mail Everyday J S rO H IN O 1 9 7 0 . S t a n d - ^ w ith b la c k i n t e r i o r J t liable, 3 3 2 -8 8 5 1 . • 10* bus to comput •Ample perking •Nicely furnished •S Blks. to compus fttopciungfyam Leasing for Sum m erS Fall A P A R TM E N TS 731 ....... WITH PA YM EN T to the State Sews Classified Dept. Your Nome_ 4620 South Hogodorn R d. (North of M t. Hope) C A L L 3 4 9 - 3 S 3 0 351 731? Mow leetlnf lor * luxury apartments completely furnished with distinc­ • jW G O N 1970. R uns |4 t« N Address---- tive Spanish Mediterranean furniture and shag carpeting bodv r u s t, Summer throughout. City- - Zip- 349 4168. 2 bedroom *!§ • eEoch unit has dishwasher, garbage disposal, central M , it o » , ™ ■ 'W V 8 ' s o u "< l I bedroom studios 74S Burehem *1M *138 air conditioning ond heating. O Swimming Pool ond private balconies. Special jm m m — ■ • T il Specie! AUSTRODAIMLER 2 5 c h a r a c te r s p e r lin e |« M | 337 0 4 3 0 3 S 1 4 1 1 * 192 month month 1 S 1 -7 1 M Umontil (cell between 10»Spm) rates______ l O S M I D f CLOSE OUT ON LAST YEARS MODELS P iments 23" MENS ONLY Mother s Name- W e B U Y Address---------- ^ '• W n g lo r Quick release hubs '""""•fila li y e e r B e e t l e ! City--------------- 90 lb. tires, toe clips - _ Top dollar paid for A ll Alloy Cotterlesi D ■ »5 Sound VW's ■ALL Models crank ■ W • ¿"""'"Spool 3 2 1 - 6 9 0 0 D e a d lin e : F r id a y M a y S th S p .i “ " Z o n in g " ‘" w a l k i n g A sk lo r Don Cook 3 lin a f o r $ 3 .5 0 PUT ^ •^ c o m p u s Velocipede 1 67* e a c h lin e o v e r SMILE A f" , * * '■ * * 3 1 COOK-HIM tlM AN V.W .IN C. Peddler Mail to: State News Classified Dept. 347 Student Set rices B ld g . M O M #: 541E. Grand River 351-7240 E. Lansing Mi. 48823 FACE! 6 1 3 5 W . S A G IN A W lA -w S ,, W IS T O F L A N S IN G M A I L located Below Paramount News A p a rttM its " :y [ A p a rté s | i A p a rta n te } f f j H o is t s CT"R (*"s For Sal» fÇ p 1 ! P H M t s P o r s m tiiij S fS W l S P A C IO U S 2 m an a p a rt LO W ER FLA T in L a n s in g . S H A R P O N E b e d ro o m a p a rt­ 4 B ED R O O M d u p le x . $260/ R O O M S , S U M M E R , by D ool S C H W IN N SUPER S p o rt M A R IA N N E , T R U D Y . L a u ra m e n t , s u m m e r s u b le t , t b lo c k L a rg e 1 b e d ro o m . I n c lu d e s m e n ts a c ro s s fro m cam pus. m o n th . June 1 2 -S e p te m b e r e y 's , c le a n & s p a c io u s . B e­ w i t h t o e c lip s . N e w t u b e s tir e . - I t ' s f i n a ll y h e r e - y o u 'r e o w n A n n o u n c e m e n ts f o r I t 's W h a t's fr o m c a m p u s . F u r n is h e d , a ir . fir e p la c e , p a r k in g and u t ili­ S p a c io u s , c le a n , n ic e fu r ­ 12. 3 5 1 -3 7 2 8 . X -3 -5 -4 (3 ) fo re 8 p .m . 353 5657 or A fin e b ik e . $95 355 3829 P e a n u ts P e r s o n a l) I -1 -5 -3 (3 1 G r e e .ip e a ,, H a p p e n in g m u s t b e r e c e iv e d i n t h e 3 5 3 5 5 6 9 . X 8 -5 -3 (4 > tie s . P r e fe r r e s p o n s ib le s in g le n is h in g s , p a r k in g , no p e ts . 3 6 3 -5 6 7 3 . 2 - 5 - 4 (3 ) E 5 5 -4 (3 ) S ta te N ew s o ffic e , 343 S tu d e n t or c o u p le . $ 2 1 0 /m o n th . 5 C LA U G H E R TY R E A LTY . S U M M E R A N D f a ll, 3 bed­ S e r v ic e s B ld g . , b y no on a t le a s t B R A N D Y W IN E . O N E f e m a le m in u t e s t o c a m p u s . A v a ila b le 3 5 1 -5 3 0 1 0 -3 -5 -3 (5 1 ro o m s , fu r n is h e d , w a lk in g ID E A L L O C A T IO N . S u m m e r P A IR O F M c In to s h M L 1 ^ to iE s w T t w o c la s s d a y s i n a d v a n c e b e f o r e n e e d e d fo r 3 b e d ro o m a p a rt M ay 15. P hone 4 8 2 -9 2 2 6 . d is ta n c e , s e p a ra te le a s e s . s u b le t ro o m in house. 337 s te re o lo u d s p e a k e rs and S U M M E R S U B LE T w ith fa ll p u b lic a tio n . N o a n n o u n c e m e n ts m e n t. S ta r t s m id J u n e . 351 0 -1 -5 -3 (9 ) 3 5 1 -4 0 9 7 B -2 -5 -3 (4 ) 9 9 3 3 J e n n ife r. S -5 -5 -9 (3 ) M c In to s h M 0 102 e n v ir o n E A S T L A N S IN G . G re a t C a p e w ill b e a c c e p te d b y p h o n e . o p tio n . 2 b e d ro o m s , $220/ 7 1 9 8 . 1 0 5 -9 (4 ) m e n ta l e q u iliz e r . 6 2 7 -2 7 6 3 . C od I R e n ta l or fa m ily . 4 m o n th . 3 3 2 4 0 0 9 . 8 -5 -5 (4 ) H O U SES. 12 m o n th le a s e N O W OR June 1 , E a s t s id e R O O M IN 4 b e d ro o m hom e B ob 8 5 544) b e d ro o m s , 2 c a r g a ra g e , a p R e p a ir , , L a n s in g , b e a u tifu l 2 bed­ s ta rts S e p te m b e r 18 . (2 b e d ­ M a s te r b e d r o o m w it h p r iv a te Low e, A M Y O U M O D ER N 1 b e d ro o m . Has p lia n c e s . $ 3 6 ,5 0 0 . 1124 S n y S T IG M A m e e ts a t 7 to n ig h t, Xk ro o m , S I5 5 , fu r n is h e d , c a r­ ro o m ), 30 9 S. M is s lin $210. b a t h . F e a tu r e s in c lu d e : 2 c a r JU S T A R R IV E D ' 2 0 0 0 new , der C a ll 349 4877 or 676 N C a s e H a ll. E v e r y o n e in t e r e s t e d le t t , $170 p lu s e le c tr ic . 339 2 1 2 S . C lip p e d , $ 1 9 5 ( 4 b e d ­ used s c ie n c e fic tio n p a p e r­ L O O K I N G p e t, m o d e r n . 3 3 2 -1 8 0 0 , 3 7 2 - g a r a g e , y a r d , fir e p la c e , d in in g 4819 8 5 1 2 (6 1 in h a n d ic a p p e r is s u e s w e lc o m e . 18 0 1 . 0 -5 -5 -1 0 (5 ) 2739 or 339 8417 8 5 9 (3 ) ro o m ), 1240 S. C le m e n s , r o o m . $ 1 7 2 .5 0 . A v a ila b le n o w backs! C U R IO U S BO O K 7 Soa" " 9 Cl* , l o n '« h > 203 F O R - $250. 221 S . H o m e r, $ 2 8 0 (5 S H O P , 3 0 7 E a s t G r a n d R iv e r , - A u g u s t. 3 4 9 -2 4 2 9 3 5 ^ 5 (7 1 SQ U A R E D A N C IN G h e ld fro m 2-6 B edroom Hom os? 1 2 PERSON a p a rtm e n t fo r b e d ro o m ), c o u n try , g a rd e n - E a st L a n s< n g . C -1 0 -5 -1 2 (6 ) S e r v ic i 7 to 8 :3 0 to n ig h t in th e U n io n . Horticultutii Club [ H o is t s jj£ j Let s u m m e r, c o m p le te ly fu r­ a re a , 8 m in u t e s to cam pus, R O O M S IN house a v a ila b le E x p e rie n c e n e e d e d . '»nigh,, 204 Hop, ^ e e t s l E V IL K N E IV E L 2 4 in c h m o to r f'C U ltu fJ n is h e d , a ir c o n d itio n e d , ac­ $ 4 2 5 (6 b e d ro o m ), 3 4 6 9 L a k e M u s ic ia n s p re fe rre d C lo s e FREE LESSO N in c o m p le x ­ K e i,h Kw" M , ■ Q U I T Y V I S T L a n s in g R d ., g a r d e n a re a , 3 c ro s s . $45 R a d io . A M FM ro s s B o g u e S t., $ 1 6 5 /m o n th . C O M IN G M A Y 11, th e 351 90 54 5 5 -5 (3 ) io n c a re . M E R L E N O R M A N E c u m e n ic a l (P ro te s ta n t-O rth o ­ p e s ' 1“ 1" m u lti b a n d , $ 5 0 . F u r c o a t $ 5 0 . h e lp y o u lo c a te o n e 3 3 2 1 6 5 1 . 1 -5 -3 (4 ) C L A S S IF IE D H O U S IN G b a th s , $515. D r iv e by, D O d o x - C a t h o lic ) c h a r im a t ic p ra y e r N O T O IS T U R B TE N A N TS . B E AL C O O P E R A T IV E has 372 2209 X 5 6 -4 (5 ) C O S M E T IC S T U O IO 321 G U ID E ! F in d a p e r s o n t o s u b ­ m e e t in g s p o n s o re d by W o rk of A tte n tiu r m lul„ 3 5 M S 0 0 FAC U LTY A P AR TM E N T, 5543 C 2 2 5 3 1 (4 ) le a s e your ro o m . 2x2 ads, C a ll 6 7 6 - 3 7 8 0 b e t w e e n 5 a n d o p e n in g s fo r S um m er and C h r is t C o m m u n ity at 8 :1 5 p .m . h o Sp „ . , i e , p e ,,e n c ^ s u b le a s e s u m m e r, 2 p e o p le , 11 p .m . 3 5 5 117) F a ll te rm s . $240 per te r m 19 IN C H A d m ir a l c o lo r T V. $10. C om e to 347 S tu d e n t T h u rs d a y , S t. J o h n S tu d e n t C e n ­ • w g i c a l r .h e m ,c a i „ SU BLET S U M M E R te rm , 3 FOR Q U A L IT Y s te re o ser fu r n is h e d . 3 5 5 -7 8 3 6 . S e r v ic e s a n d f i n d s o m e o n e t o in c lu d e s ro o m , b o a rd , c a b le w ith re m o te c o n tr o l. 2 3 in c h m a n , W o o d m e re A p a rtm e n t. v ic e , T H E S T E R E O SHO PPE, te r 3 2 7 M .A .C . A v e . "9 0 » ! 8 - 5 - 1 2 (4 1 s u b - le a s e your ro o m to d a y . 1 O R 2 w om en fo r huge T V , a ir c o n d itio n in g , w a s h e r, A d m ir a l b la c k a n d w h it e T V . 5 5 5 E . G r a n d R iv e r . t a c t 2 6 S t u d e n t S e rv ic e , U t ilit ie s p a id e x c e p t e le c t r ic . d ry e r and lig h te d p a r k in g . 3 5 5 8 7 5 1 . X 7 5 9 (4 1 house by M S U . N e g o t ia b le 8 -5 -4 J 1 P L _ C 2 2 5 -3 1 (3 ) The p e o p le w ith a p u rp o s e . 3 3 7 1 4 1 8 . S - 5 - 5 - 3 (3 ) re n t, 48 4 9571 a fte r 3 p .m . S to p by 525 M A C or c a ll Summer Leasing S U B L E A S E R O O M , s u m m e r, 3 5 4 (4 ) 332 5556. 2 1 0 -5 1 2 (8 ) SPEAKERS - JE N S EN M odel C o m e f i n d o u t w h a t M S U C ir c le K U se you ta le n t , IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N IE S n e e d e d t o tu to r » a S U M M E R L E A S E in t w o b e d , 6 , 3 w a y s y s te m . $ 3 5 0 o r b e s t C ub is a ll about at 6 to n ig h t, for f a ll o p tio n . $ 1 0 0 /m o n th + R e q u ir e p ro o f) H ave your U n io n S u n p o r c h . c o m p le t in g h e r ia s t , ^ 1 4 -m a n , a ir , p o o l, fu r n is h e d . l o w u t il it ie s . P a r k in g , p e t s , o n S e a r c h in g fo r a saxophone? o ffe r . 35 1 1 2 2 6 . 8 -5 -1 0 (4 ) S U M M E R PLA C E S , 3 bed C a l l 3 5 1 - 1 6 7 0 . 5 - 5 - 3 (3 > Am ericana b u s lin e , q u ie t house. L in d a F i n d o n e f a s t i n t h e C la s s if ie d hom e and v a lu a b le s p h o to ­ h i g h s c h o o l In q u ir e lfj ro o m a n d 4 b e d ro o m d u p le x ­ S e r v ic e s B ld g g ra p h e d . R O BERT STERN M e d -te c h m a jo r s and o th e rs and 3 5 3 -7 9 8 2 d a y s . 8 -5 -1 0 (5 ) es on A b b o tt. 3 b e d ro o m s e c tio n ! B A S S H IK IN G b o o ts . $35. 3 3 2 -0 9 6 4 . B 1 5 -3 (4 ) 1 OR 2 m en needed June 1 and a la r g e w o ol oval ru g , in t e r e s t e d in a d m is s io n to m ed- apadm ent on Beal S tre e t. $ 9 5 / m o n t h f o r o n e m a n . C a ll Eden Roc A T T E N T IO N G R A D s tu ­ $70 C a ll 3 5 1 1438 E 5 - 5 - 4 (3 1 te c h ju n io r le v e l a p p ly in 100 V o lu n te e r s .,e W M . R oom s on B e a l. 6 7 6 -3 7 8 0 For Sale friendship M h | C O M PLETE R E P A IR s e r v ic e G i lt n e r H a ll. John o r D a v e b e fo r e 9 a .m . c a l l 3 3 2 * 0 1 1 1 d e n t s . 2 m ile s f r o m cam pus, b e tw e e n 5 -1 1 p .m . 3 - 5 - 5 (7 ) L ter Care Program £on 3 4 9 -2 9 4 3 . X -5 -5 -4 1 4 ) q u i e t , s p a c io u s , n e w e r 4 b e d ­ IN S T A N T C A S H . W e ’re p a y fo r s t e r e o 's , T V 's , ta p e s , 1 1 2 8 V ic t o r $ 1 . 100 U S E D vacuum c le a n e r s . in g $ 1 -$ 2 fo r a lb u m s in g o o d g u ita r s , b a n jo s , band in s tr u ­ Local agency on a g in g needs Student Services Bldg r o o m , 3 b a th s , a m p le p a r k in g . 3 B L O C K S fro m c a m p u s . 4 -5 B R IA R C L IF F E to w n h o u s e , A v a ila b le S e p t e m b e r 1 $ 3 9 0 / Tanks, c a n n is te r s , and up shape. W A ZO O RECO R DS, m e n ts . M A R S H A L L M U S IC . s u m m e r h e lp e v a lu a t in g p ro g ra m b e d r o o m h o u s e s . R e n t in g f o r n e e d f e m a le r o o m m a t e , p o o l, r ig h t s . G u a ra n te e d on fu ll 2 2 3 A b b o tt. 3 3 7 0 9 4 7 . 3 5 1 - 7 8 3 0 . C - 1 -5 -3 (5 1 c o n tra c ts . E a rn a c a d e m ic c r e d it . W o m e n 't Fellowship w m o n th . 6 6 9 -5 5 1 3 . O R -3 -5 -3 1 6 ) sum m er & fa ll. 3 5 1 - 8 1 3 5 . s a u n a , o w n ro o m . $1 03 . 39 3- H A V IN G TR O U BLE f in d in g y e a r. $ 7 .8 8 a n d u p . D E N N IS C 2 2 -5 -3 1 (4 ) C a ll D a v e P e r s e il, C o ll e g e o f U r b a n ia n Athletes meets at 8 to 0 -2 2 5 -3 1 (4 1 D IS T R IB U T IN G C O M P A N Y C o a c h Rogers' home i 3 6 8 7 . 5 -5 -5 (4 1 som eone to s u b le a s e Y o u r M A L E N E E D E D , n e w d u p le x . D e v e lo p m e n t. 316 N. C e d a r , o p p o s it e C ity BEATLE A LB U M c o lle c t io n - [ T y p i i | S e rv ic e ¿4 2 4 9 6 f o r directions At I a p a rtm e n t fo r th e s u m m e r? W h i t e H ills a r e a . L a r g e b a s e ­ F U R N IS H E D DU PLEXES fo r w e lc o m e C I D A R V I L L A f f T P la c e an ad in th e s p e c ia l m ent ro o m S ta r lin g June. M a rk e t. C -2 2 -5 -3 1 (7 ) 2 3 c o l le c t i b l e a lb u m s , C h r is t D a ir y C lu b m e e ts at 7 :3 0 to ­ 2. 3 or 4 p e rs o n s . A v a ila b le C L A S S IF IE D H O U S IN G 351 93 66 S -5 5 -5 (3 ) m a s a lb u m , E n g lis h r e le a s e s THESES T Y P IN G , te rm n i g h t , 1 1 0 A n ' h o n y H a ll. s u m m e r a n d o r fa ll. 6 6 9 - 9 9 3 9 . A P A R T M I N T S S E W I N G M A C H I N E S s lig h t ly ♦ 12 p h o to a lb u m s fu ll of p a p e rs , r e a s o n a b le and ex­ G U ID E c o m in g M a y 1 1 . 2 X 2 0 ; 2 2 - 5 - 3 1 l3 l_ Now leasing ads - $10. C o m e u p to 347 EAST L A N S IN G . N ow le a s used. R e c o n d itio n e d , g u a r­ c lip p in g s , p h o to s and m em ­ p e r ie n c e d , c a ll 3 3 2 - 2 0 7 8 . A d v e r t is in g C lu b t r i p t o S tro h s , for fall and summer S tu d e n t S e r v ic e s and fin d in g houses, d u p le x e s and 2 H O U SES, 217 and 219 S. a n te e d . $ 3 9 .9 6 a n d up. ED o r a b ilia . L a r g e s t s e l e c t i o n o f 0 -2 2 -5 -3 1 (3 ) p r e s e n t a t io n ano h o s p ita lity is M o d e rn 's h | som eone to s u b le a s e your r o o m s . A v a ila b le f o r s u m m e r H osm er 4 b e d ro o m s . E ast W A R D S D IS T R IB U T IN G used a lb u m s - 2000 + ! fr o m noon to 3 p .m . S a tu rd a y . BOGUE at RED CEDAR a p a rtm e n t to d a y . and or fa ll. C a ll S T E -M A R s id e , b u s $272. R e m o d e le d . CO. 1115 N . W a s h in g t o n . W IL C O X T R A D IN G PO ST, PR O M P T T Y P IN G S e r v ic e . S ig n u p in d e p a r t m e n t o f f ic e 351*5180 S P - 1 0 -5 -4 (1 2 1 M A N A G E M E N T 351 55 10 332 5622 B -1 -5 -3 (4 ) 489 6448 C -2 2 -5 -3 K 6 ) 4 8 5 -4 3 9 1 . C -2 2 -5 -3 1 (9 ) T e rm p a p e rs , re s u m e s , g e n ­ b re w s ‘ «asolj 6 -5 5 (5 ) _ e ra l I B M 69 4 1541. B ik e p r o g r a m on m a in te n a n c e , NEAR S P AR R O W H o s p ita l: 2 B ED R O O M fu r n is h e d , at N E W , U S E D and v in t a g e A LL TYPES o f o p tic a l re ­ 0 5 5 -5 (3 ) s a f e t y a n d r id in g t e c h n iq u e s h e ld needed 1 or 2 f e m a le s - 3 H O U SES. A P A R TM E N TS , b e d ro o m house O w n ro o m , Now leasing t r a c t iv e h o m e s , 6 b lo c k s f r o m g u ita r s , b a n jo s and m ando p a irs . p r o m p t s e r v ic e . O PTI at 7 :3 0 to n ig h t, E ast Lanyng SELM A. A la ..AP- ro o m s . S um m er and F a ll , cam pus. P a r k in g space. For tin s , e t c . D u lc im e r s a n d k it s , C A L D IS C O U N T 2617 E T Y P IN G TE R M p a p e rs and P u b lic L ib r a r y . Turner is rooking c| w a s h e r , fr e e z e r , a m p le p a rk ­ for summer and in c lu d in g s e v e ra l w ith a c re ­ 2 -4 s tu d e n ts each. C o o k in g r e c o r d e r s , s t r in g , a c c e s s o r ie s , M ic h ig a n , L a n s in g , 3 7 2 7 4 0 9 th e s e s , I B M . e x p e r ie n c e d , alongside a busy hi^hwj in g . C a th y a fte r 9 p .m . M o n - fall a g e . 6 7 6 -3 7 8 0 C a ll b e t w e e n f a c ilit ie s . A v a ila b le Jun e 15 b o o k s , th o u s a n d s o f h a rd to C 5 -5 -5 (4 1 fa s t s e r v ic e C a ll 3 5 1 -8 9 2 3 Phi G am m a N o a c t iv e s and he doesn't have to v d a y - F r id a y . A ll day w eek n o o n - 4 p .m .; 8 p .m . a n d m id ­ a n d S e p te m b e r 15 . 1 2 m o n th f in d a lb u m s , ( a ll a t v e r y lo w 0 -2 2 5 3 1 (3 ) ends, 484 1740 8 -5 -9 (7 1 C a p i t o l V i l l a p l e d g e s m e e t a t 6 t o n i g h t , E p p le y revenuers. In fact, n ig h t. 8 -5 -4 (6 ) le a s e 3 4 9 -0 2 9 3 3 -5 -5 (8 1 TENT J e rry , 3 p e rs o n , u s e d p r ic e s ) . P r iv a t e and g ro u p Teak R oom . G a il B ra v e rm a n , ment is financing th! le s s o n s on g u ita r , b a n jo , 3 tim e s , $160 fir m . D ays, P R O F E S S IO N A L E D IT IN G , A p a r t m e n t « P la c e m e n t S e r v ic e s , w ill speak. S U M M E R . N E E D 1 p e rs o n to F A LL - HO U SE 8 s in g le H O U S E F O R s u m m e r. G ro u p 4 8 9 0 1 4 8 , e v e n in g s 6 4 1 6 2 8 0 . m in o r c o r r e c t io n s t o r e w r it e . operated by Turner, m a n d o li n , a ll s t y le s . G i f t c e r ­ P le d g e m e e t in g f o ll o w s a t 7 . s h a re 2 b e d ro o m . O w n ro o m . 1*5 Office h o u rs b e d ro o m s fo r 8 p e rs o n g ro u p . or in d e p e n d a n ts . 5 bed­ 3 5 -3 (4 ) T y p in g a rra n g e d . 33 2 5991 o f the Southwest tific a te s . E x p e rt r e p a ir s -fre e $ 9 0 m o n th D an, 3 5 1 -0 5 0 9 K it c h e n , la u n d ry , p a r k in g . Farm ers Cooperative ro o m s . G ro v e S t., n e a r c a m ­ e s t im a t e s . ELD ER LY IN ­ C 2 2 5 3 1 (3 ) 3 3 2 - 5 3 3 0 E a s ts id e N e ig h b o r h o o d O r g a n i­ 8 - 5 J J 3 ) ________________________ E x c e lle n t lo c a t io n 12 m o n th p u s . 3 5 1 -7 4 2 4 . S -5 -5 -9 (3 ) M O R A N TZ TU R N TA B LE tion. S TR U M E N TS 541 E ast z a t io n m e e ts at 7 :3 0 to n ig h t, le a s e . $ 9 0 m o n t h * u t ilit ie s . G r a n d R iv e r . 3 3 2 -4 3 3 1 w it h c a r tr id g e , 3 m o n th s o ld , EXPERT T Y P IN G . T e rm The stuff he's makini 2 R O O M east end o f cam pus. R e s u r r e c tio n C a fe te r ia (c o rn e r o f Sum - 3 3 2 - 1 9 1 8 . 4 - 5 - 5 (7 1 O W N R O O M in house near m in t c o n d itio n , $80. 355- p a p e rs , le t t e r s , R ESU M ES. for cars. A v a ila b le n o w 1 N o le a s e , c a ll 3 FE M A LES NEEDED C -2 2 -5 -3 K 13) J e ro m e S tre e t and C u s te r A ve­ K a re n , M S U fo r q u ie t m a tu re p e r­ 2 5 1 3 . 5 - 5 - 8 (3 1 N e a r G a b le s . 3 3 7 - 0 2 0 5 . 6 5 5 - 1 3 5 4 e v e n i n g s . 5 - 5 - 3 (3 1 m e r F a ll. $ 6 9 m o n t h . n u e ), to d is c u s s n e ig h b o r h o o d "You can't drink it," I S U M M E R SU BLET 4 ro o m son. $95 3 5 1 -8 9 6 2 . 6 -5 -1 0 (3 ) W E P A Y u p to $ 2 fo r L P ’s & C -2 2 -5 -3 K 3 ) 3 5 1 -5 2 1 2 . 3 -5 -4 (3 1 p r o b le m s a n d c o n c e r n s . “ W e're using galvanize! d u p le x . $ 2 4 0 m o n th . O pen S IM U L A T IO N , G A M E S SPI c a s s e t te s - a ls o b u y in g 4 5 's . a n d A H , $ 3 -$ 8 o r tra d e . T o m and other metal parts I UNIVERSITY VILUT 2 NEEDED IN 3 -m a n sum - 6 -1 5 3 5 3 -4 1 2 5 or 3 5 3 -4 1 1 4 . B E A U T IF U L D U P L E X t o s u b ­ s o n g b o o k s , m a g a z in e s . F L A T a fte r 7 p .m . 6 2 7 5 4 1 2 . PR O M P T, E X P E R IE N C E D S m a ll A n im a ls D ay is fro m 9 s till that would give v 3 - 5 - 4 (3 ) t y p in g . E v e n in g s . 6 7 5 -7 5 4 4 . m e r, $155 each fo r e n tir e le t J u n e 1 5 — S e p te m b e r 15. B LA C K b C IR C U L A R . U p a .m . to 2 p .m . S a tu rd a y , M S U SUMMER I FALL X E 7 -5 -3 (3 ) C 2 2 -5 -3 K 3 ) poisoning." s u m m e r. 3 5 1 -9 3 6 6 3 5 1 -0 8 2 9 . 8 -5 -1 2 (3 ) s t a ir s , 541 E. G ra n d R iv e r . S U M M E R , N E W d u p le x , 4 fa rm s . F re e bus s e r v ic e at M t. LEASING S -2 -5 -3 (3 ) O p e n 11 a .m ., 3 5 1 -0 6 3 8 . The product b e d ro o m s , fu r n is h e d , e x c e l­ 29 G A LLO N a q u a r iu m com ­ H o p e A v e n u e a n d F a rm Lane. F A R M H O U S E fo r re n t. $ 2 5 0 C -2 2 -5 -3 K 6 ) A N N B R O W N T Y P IN G d is ­ "gasohol." and. 3 3 1 * 2 0 4 4 le n t n e ig h b o r h o o d , go od lo ­ p le te , s ta n d , fis h , lik e new . s e r ta tio n s - re s u m e s - te rm A C R O SS FRO M cam pus, m o n th . 3 b e d ro o m s , fir e ­ gasoline, it s being c a t io n . 3 5 1 - 8 5 6 1 $ 1 0 0 . 3 5 1 -2 1 4 3 . 5 -5 -5 (3 1 S tu d e n ts in te re s te d in e n e rg y : tw o 2 b e d ro o m s le ft fo r p la c e , 2 0 m in u t e s f r o m E ast p a p e rs . 601 A b b o tt R oad, 3 3 1 * 0 1 3 3 F IR E S A LE B e lo w w h o le ­ d is c u s s io n on d e v e lo p m e n t o f power cars and trucks I s u m m e r, $190. DELTA S -5 -5 -3 (3 ) N o r th e n tra n c e , 3 5 1 -7 2 2 1 . L a n s in g . M a r r ie d c o u p le o n ly . s a le p r ic e s on p ip e s , c lip s , by about 50 people whol E n e rg y S tu d ie s P r o g ra m a t 1 2 :4 0 , A R M S , 233 D e lt a , m anager M u s t ta k e c a r e o f s m a ll h o r s e C 2 2 5 -3 1 (4 ) T W IC K IN G H A M , PO O L, a ir p a p e r s , in c e n s e , p a r a p h e r n a ­ free jugs to top off gas U 1 2 B . 3 3 2 -5 9 7 8 . O R -1 -5 -3 (5 ) S U M M E R S U B LE A S E - 2 A n im a ls 1 :5 0 ,3 :0 0 a n d 4 :1 0 p .m . T h u rs d a y , c o n d it io n in g , n e e d 1 o r 2 m e n h e rd . E x p e rie n c e r e q u ir e d . lia s a lv a g e d . B r a s s K a y C lip s b e d r o o m fu r n is h e d d u p le x o n T Y P IN G . E X P E R IE N C E D , 3 3 2 U n io n . a voluntary testing progl to s u b le t fo r s u m m e r. 351- C a ll 3 4 9 - 1 5 7 4 . 8 - 5 - 1 2 ( 7 ) a n d p o w e r h itte r s . $ 2 .5 0 e a c h b u s lin e . 3 5 3 - 5 6 4 7 . 8 - 5 - 3 1 3 ) A U S T R A L IA N S H E P AR D to t* and r e a s o n a b le , 371 "W’e haven't had a coil 7 3 5 6 . 8 - 5 - 1 1 (4 1 Beechwood ( $ 4 .0 0 v a lu e ) . W H I T E M O N ­ pups. E x c e lle n t q u a lity and 4635 C -2 2 -5 -3 1 (3 ) W o m e n 's B r o w n B a g h e ld fr o m from a one of them! R E N T IN G FOR sum m er and KEY 117 N . H a r r is o n Rd. noon to 1 p .m . to d a y , U n io n Roo ms p e d ig re e . (6 1 6 ) 8 9 7 -7 6 6 0 . Turner. "Most say it f R O O M M A TE NEEDED, ow n Apartments f a ll. H o u s e s a n d d u p le x e s , 3 - 7 (A c ro s s fr o m S ir P iz z a ) . 8 -5 :4 (3 ) N e e d a n e w la w n m o w e r? S e e S u n p o rc h . M a rth a A ld e n b r a n d th e ir cars run better. b e d ro o m and b a th , $125/ 4 -5 -4 (1 0 ) b e d ro o m s . C a ll m o r n in g s and E liz a b e t h M o n ro e -C o o k w ill m o n t h . 3 9 3 - 3 7 5 9 . 8 - 5 - 1 1 (3 1 5b lo c k s t o MSU th e m any o f fe r in g s lis t e d The formula is onfl o n ly 3 5 1 -6 4 7 1 . O R -2 2 -5 -3 1 1 5 ) S U M M E R -O W N ro o m in B O U V IE R D E S F la n d r e s , n ic e d i s c u s * ''M a r r i e d a n d F e m in is t." L o rg e 2 b e d ro o m • to d a y in th e C la s s if ie d sec­ house. L a rg e b a c k y a rd - B LA C K D IR T , s o d fa r m s o il. p e t a n d p r o t e c t io n . B la c k , 1 0 gasohol to 10 parts gasol tio n ! NEW CEDAR V illa g e , s u b le t fu rn is h e d C O U N TR Y L IV IN G , ro o m y 3 3 2 -2 4 5 7 3 -5 -3 (3 1 A p p r o x im a te ly 5 % y a rd s d e ­ m o n th , f e m a le , $100. 371- P ut aw ay y o u r c a re s , le t fr e e ­ The s till is operated ■ s t a r t in g fa ll, 4 p e o p le fo r 4 liv e r e d lo c a l ly . $ 4 0 . 6 4 1 - 6 0 2 4 $86,000 grant from the 0 S p ecial s u m m e r ra te s ra n c h s t y le hom e. H o rs e s 5242 E 5 5 -3 (5 ) E X P E R IE N C E D . IB M t y p in g . dom b e y o u rs ! M e e t w ith C a m p u s p e rs o n , $ 4 0 0 . 3 5 1 -0 1 7 7 . o r 3 7 2 -4 0 8 0 . 0 -2 0 -5 -3 1 (4 ) b o a r d e d o n p r o p e r t y , 4 m ile s PERSO N TO have ro o m in D i s s e r t a t io n s , ( p ic a - e lit e ) A c t io n C h r is t ia n f e llo w s h ip a t 8 : 3 0 M in o rity Business. ThJ 4 - 5 - 4 14) 2 b e d ro o m u n its *1 6 0 S o u th o f M S U . N o dogs or o u r 3 b e d ro o m h o m e . C lo s e . FREE P U P P IE S , S p a n ie l F A Y A N N , 4 8 9 -0 3 5 8 . t o n i g h t , 3 3 5 1 I n io n . hoi, and Firearms Burnfl N o w lo o tin g f o r 35V 5975 X J 1 ^1 5 1 3 ! _ W E 'D L O V E t o g e t y o u i n o u r m ix e d . C u te , 6 w eeks, o ld . C 2 2 5 -3 1 (3 ) c h ild r e n p le a s e . $250 p lu s an eye on the moonshine! SU M M ER S U BLET, tw o u t ilit ie s . 8 8 2 -8 7 7 9 , 8 8 2 -7 4 1 0 . bed. The fin e s t in q u a lity 3 3 2 4 1 2 7 . E 5 -5 -9 (3 ) B a p tis t S tu d e n t U n io n B ib le m an; fu r n is h e d , a ir , g re a t f o il o > lo w o s * 2 9 0 TW O R O O M S in n ic e h o u s e w a te rb e d s at th e SLEEP a sealed lock on the sta 1 -5 -3 (7 ) U N IG R A P H IC S O FFERS s tu d y a n d fe llo w s h ip f r o m 9 to 11 C o ll a f t o r I p m spigot has an electric d lo c a t io n . 3 3 2 - 8 4 8 2 . 3 -5 -3 < 3 ) fo r s u m m e r , b a c k y a r d . p e ts . S H O P in S O U N D S & D IV E R ­ D O G FREE to good hom e. C O M P L E T E D IS S E R T A T IO N to n ig h t, H a r r is o n R oad B a p tis t 3 3 2 * 0 0 5 2 LAR G E, 12 b e d ro o m , 16 3 3 2 -8 7 0 0 . 8 -5 -3 (3 1 S IO N S , d o w n to w n , a c ro s s 1 Vi y e a rs . A ll s h o ts , spayed A N D R ESU M E S E R V IC E that measures each | C h u r c h , 9 4 0 S . H a r r is o n R o a d . S U M M E R T E R M , 1 b e d ro o m fr o m K n a p p s . 4 8 4 -9 3 0 0 . ounces dispensed. ro o m house, 4 b a th ro o m s . B la c k m ix e d . 3 5 1 - 5 4 1 6 . Type s e t t in g , IB M t y p in g , a p a rtm e n t, re n t n e g o t ia b le . 2 W O M E N , sum m er o n ly , 0 -1 5 -3 (7 ) T W O FEM ALES fo r n ic e P a r tia lly fu r n is h e d . C lo s e to E 5 -5 5 (3 ) o f f s e t p r in t in g and b in d in g . H u n g ry ? M unch o u t on W ild 3 3 2 - 4 0 0 4 p e r s is t e n t ly . ow n ro o m in h o u s e , 1 b lo c k a p a rtm e n t, s ta rts 6 -1 5 $80 cam pus. $ 7 8 0 /m o n th . 351 - F o r e s t im a t e s t o p in a t 2843 E d ib le s . 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P u re o v e r ru n w it h p e ts , y o u n e e d a A v a ila b le n o w th ru S e p te m ­ 2 - m a n , 1 b e d r o o m , fu r n is h e d b e r. 3 3 9 -3 1 5 1 or 3 3 9 -8 0 6 0 . a f t e r 5 : 3 0 p . m . 3 - 5 - 5 (3 1 W H IT E P IN E benches and b r e d 6 w e e k s o l d . $ 1 5 0 . C a ll f a s t - a c t i n g C la s s if ie d a d l w e e k a t t h e U n i o n G a lle r y . GMAT• OCAT *2 m inutes to campus a p a rtm e n ts . H eat i n c lu d e d . ta b le , d o u b le m a ttre s s . Best 3 3 2 -1 1 6 0 . 3 -5 -4 (3 ) •o n Rod C edar R iver $ 1 9 5 /m o n th . Year le a s e s 5 -5 -9 (5 ) 1 P E R S O N , c o u n try s e t t in g , o ffe r . 3 9 4 -5 3 2 7 . 3 -5 -5 (4 ) C O P Y G R A P H S E R V IC E . A t t e n t i o n K a p p a D e lt a P i m e m ­ N M BIHI o n ly . J u n e 1 5 o r S e p te m b e r no le a s e , c lo s e to M S U , b e r s ! I m p o r t a n t m e e t in g a t 7 :3 0 •fr e e canoes 1. 12 9 B u rc h a m D r . 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A dve nt 201A $ 2 3 5 m in t. 3 5 1 * c h a in . If fo u n d p le a s e c a ll 6 -5 -9 (4 ) for Men & Women [ 5 -5 9 (4 ) 2 x 2 a d s, $10. C o m e u p to 3 4 7 2 1 6 1 . 5 - 5 5 ( 3 ) __________________ 3 5 5 -5 6 0 8 . 2 5 -4 (4 ) a p a rtm e n t. F u r n is h e d , u t ili­ $7.00 S tu d e n t S e r v ic e s and fin d THR EE TO fiv e p ie c e band 4 B E D R O O M h o u s e in L a n s ­ CEDAR V IL L A G E c h o ic e 2 tie s p a id . 109 N . C le m e n s . som eone to s u b - le a s e your P H A S E L IN E A R 400 A m p LO ST, G O LD in it ia l r in g , f o r J u n e 1 7 . M u s t p la y t y p ic a l in g . 5 m in u t e s to cam pus. b e d ro o m . F a ll te r m . M ust 4 8 7 -6 6 5 5 b e tw e e n 8 - n o o n or ro o m to d a y . S P -8 -5 -4 (1 0 ) $300. K enw ood K T 5300 I n c lu d e s 2 b a th r o o m s , 2 fu ll in it ia ls D .B ., e x tre m e s e n ti- w e d d in g m u s ic . 3 5 3 - 6 1 4 1 . b re a k le a s e . N eed $200 de­ 4 8 4 -4 2 9 0 . 5 -5 -8 (5 ) Tuner $70. 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C a ll 4 8 9 7 5 3 0 . p . m . 1 1 -6 -5 1 6 1 adsl Z -4 5 - 5 (5 ) 3 3 7 - 1 3 7 7 r a i « P i M V » T 3 3 7 ^ 1 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE S m i j t i v M § M k j l t e b y B ill Y a t e s SPONSORED BY: Sb V u TMI TASTIEST SOUTHERN ROCK SAND W ill RETURN I ,j)WJlW (12)W JR T-TV(AB C) (231W KAR-TVÍP1S1 T. 9 o - < \ Wb ' 5 4 :00 L fD N E S U A Y 7:30 (6 ) N e w M ic k e y M o u s e ( 12 ) C h a rlie 's A n g e ls t ì p é f ’’ L fie rn o o n (6 ) M a tc h G o m e PM C lu b (23) G re a t P e rfo rm a n c e s \HHe H h e 12 0 0 ( 1 0 ) H o lly w o o d S q uares (10) G re e n A c re s (11) W o n C h uen jH i (12) M o ry T y le r M o o re W EH (12) B o n a m a 9 :30 J o fd a n d S o n (23) M o c N e il / L e h re r Re­ (23) S e s a m e S tre e t (11) S h in to w a : H e a rts in *> EE H fr ond P' " ‘ ' p o rt H a rm o n y 4:3 0 (1 1) Im p re s s io n s M P T lH l 1 0 :0 0 1220 (6 ) D o ris D a y 8 :0 0 (12) S ta rs k y S H u tc h gnoc (10) G illig a n 's Is la n d (6 ) A m a t in g S p id e r-M o n (1 1 ) V id e o W a v e s . 1230 ( 1 0 ) R o lle rg irls 5:0 0 10:30 L th lo r T o m o rro w (12) E ig h t is E nough (6 ) G u n s m o k e (23) S n eak P re v ie w „g S h O W (23) N o v o ( 1 0 ) E m e rg e n c y O n e ! 100 LE it h e r For P o o re r ( 12 ) E m e rg e n c y O n e ! (23) M is te r R o gers ( 1 1 ) S y n e rg y 8:30 (6-10-12) N e w s 1 1 :0 0 PEANUTS & ^ J M ♦ L 4 , CLEANERS LAUNDRY n (j the R e s tle s s (10) J o e a n d V a le r ie (23) D ic k C o v e tt b y S ch u lz SPONSORED BY: m t M M itvo usnuniM ■ M y C h ild r e n 5:3 0 (11) S o u n d -O ff 11:30 Free Summer Storage % fc s a USA? (23) E le c tric C o m p a n y 9:00 (6 ) H a w a ii F iv e -0 (with cleaning) 130 (1 1) N e w s (6 ) M o v ie (10) J o h n n y C a rs o n T 332-3537 [ ,1* World T u rn s (10) Rock N ' R oll S p orts ( !2 ) A m e r ic o 2 N ig h t mOuJ DO aJE •fEAti MAdSE 6 :0 0 A .V X A .S Y a £ ,ioI Our Ewe C lassic (23) AB C N e w s it-sCiu that 5 iT’S A k’iP (6-1 0-1 2) N e w s A R E J S J A llA C O O lD nobout (23) D ic k C a v e tt A i\£Al D06?i N A 000 200 [aide to Live (11) TNT T ru e A d v e n tu re T ro ils MSU SHADOW S * I I 5 P H I K A Y 7 r F Z E \ D L i J ( v £ 5 5 Ih A V E 3 £ £ \ NEEDi.ESSw' A Iv? ,N L E asy b y G o rd o n C a r le t o n with this comic! F tO V O X B D 1 A DO6 Now Pete's! Albert at MAC 6 :3 0 m m m s . - / SPONSORED BY: under Moon's Women't Fellowship M 230 (6 ) CBS N e w s P I N B A L L P E T V S y F ?- X v— * Athletes meets at 8te |Sng light (10) NBC N e w s i ;i >ach Rogers' home C| or) (12) A B C N e w s 96 for directions All1 (23) O v e r Easy Hcome 300 (11) B lo c k N o te s tr World »ral Hospital 7:00 Lit Along with (6 ) M y T h re e Sons ■n c h i l a d a pominsky (10) M o ry T y le r M o o re (12) B ro d y B u nch FRANK & ERNEST D eB O N M A 330 b y Bo b T h a v e s IL A Z T B C O > I B T A M A N T (23) T e le -R e v is ta SPONSORED BY: Lithe Family 203M.A.C. 351-9111 loAlegre ( I I ( F if te e n w ith S p ira X c a n t cuR h TH A T • A N G lA / 6 Ih i Y o u R f ADVERTISE B A R S . 8 u T iP Y O U 'R E ! IN THIS SPOT M U S IC A L L Y IN iC L|N JfcD , I 1 c A iw P u t You » ICALL 333-6400 IN T O U C H W IT H A ^ C O M P U L S IV E F o O T - T f lp P t f . IVELS WITH FARLEY Low g o s price s Pius THE DROPOUTS CAM PU S S ervice b y P o st SPONSORED BY: P IZ Z A 2 kl Frank SPONSORED BY: ! •■<■*» l i t t l e Fre e w a y 310 W UrMA Jiver HPW » ■V O W S t n rl e t I t e rte e 1301( Or «..•r g C O l M m f f - R J B A C o m id F N e itt* Varsity tan ■ t V C R V N C W A N D A 6 AJN " N JIWAT ARE We Appreciate Your business W itssfssa m r ß B T T H ß P È ê L / N 't H a t y iD S E fW B V \n w t? r i m r m AMDm e m .W S E L U N ß . P IL L O W T A L K B.C. F U R N IT U R E I W Meli Fra Soft and sexy pillow furniture b y J o h n n y H a rt SPONSORED BY: Shopping Center 351-17*7 IBLEWEEDS CAMPUS Proa D elivery: nK. Ryan SPONSORED BY: PIZZA 3 3 7 . 1 3 7 7 ! 1312 Mich. Ave. r s i & f t ) IF V Ö U I M f* KNOW: I VVPAR ^ 7 0 rv£f iMTTf0 M00P TD \V0 RK OM MY N < m . Hair Styling tar Man and Woman SAM and SILO ’ Call tor aaaaintmant today H im » K i l l [MSWORD b y J e r r y D u m a s a n d M o rt W a lk e r SPONSORED BY: 206 MAC B-iow Jana* Stationary Ifuzzit *' Straightforward SPONSORED BY: t H is f e e l s s r e A t; B U T IM A L IT T L E O LP I ’L L H A V E T O H o p e Now opan Saturday« t h e s e so c ks Hailed A F T E R W E A R M S S H O E S F O R B A R E F O O T IN G IT C O M P R O M IS E D O H T M A K E M E L O O K 30 Mediterranean J a l l w in t e r I 'L L C A TC H C O L D T O O F U N N Y 'fgion i £ *w w w noto 33 fury 3< Ihum m tm i rvt ana ä lB S Ü lO iB B j % £ Ù ( • i R I 1 *•«* ; a s s is t i h s s id í L <3 (ret K h .il ¡Í |v'**,|l|et,.bpsmvn ...Y O U A R C Y e R V 1 Bradley 3 Orinoco tributary e<1'*. ‘.nmmet 2 Bantuspeaking 4 Colored G U lU B L S »! — u . •• trib e 5 Persons s 6 " r - 9 ■ 6 Circular hall 7 S he ep 's cry 8 O nset U v « a t D o o le y 's '7 "f 9 G irl's nam e 10 B u n w rs or 8eam e I? C o n s ig n a g ain BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: Tow er of Pow er M ay 9 1J-J 17 C o m p a s s pom t b y M o rt W a lk e r 19 V ttm e r g ra ss * 21 Te le grap hic speed u um t Tft- 22 C u be s 23 W ort 24 Y ou ng h a te ? S S tra d d lin g 29 Flake 31 G reek letter HI 3 b I ts c a p ita l is Teheran 3 6 lo c a tio n “W .ir v J ^ 0 ^ - 3 7 C h in e s e com 38 . A b s tra c t b e ing »1978 Universal P n u S y ndical»______________________________ 4 0 Sheep 4 2 M ys fcn o u s Engineering grads m ake bucks earn an average o f $16,392 ates — $10,284 — was the le c tu re and e n v iro n m e n ta l de were em ployed by th e end ol By JOY I . H A E N L E IN durin g th e ir fir s t year o f w o rk lowest recorded from among sign, pub lic a ffa irs , a g ric u ltu re the same tim e period, w h ile S ta te N e w s S ta ff W r it e r in 1977 78. th e 11 M SU colleges includedin and n a tu ra l resources, m athe­ nearly 90 percent o f th e 3,392 Graduates w ith bachelor’s Students receiving a bachc th e report. m atics and sta tis tic s , biological responding females had found a decrees in chemical engineer mg cu rre n tly enjoy the largest lor's degree from Lym an B rig gs Records in dicatin g th e em science, and com m unications. job. College can expect to earn the ploym ent status o f M SU gradu S u pply o f 1977-78 graduates Shingleton a ttrib u te d the firs t year salaries, according to next highest salary fo r the ates w ere th e basis fo r the exceeds dem and in fore ign low er percentage o f females a report prepared by .John D. Shingleton, d ire cto r of M S I' same tim e period s ta rtin g at re p o rt. languages, fin e and applied employed to w h a t he described about $13,740. G raduates hold Demand for em ployees c u r­ a rts , psychology, le tte rs , educa is the tra d itio n a l tendency to 1’ lacement Services. Chemical engineers w ho re ing bachelor's degrees in natu re n tly exceeds supply in com tion. and social sciences, th e enter areas which do not have a ceived degrees in 1977 or 1978 ral science w ill earn about p u te r and in fo rm a tio n services, re p o rt continued. large demand fo r graduates, w ill start at approxim ately $12,930, according to th e re physical sciences, accounting, A cco rding to fig u re s on 1976 such as education, social sci $18,200 per year, the report port. health professions, engineering 77 M SU graduates, o v e r 91 ence. and lib e ra l arts. However, the outlook is s till and o th e r business and manage percent o f th e 7,231 w ho re O f the 164 black M SU gradu stated. In the report, en lith 'd Cel not positive for graduates in ment related fields, the report sponded w ere em ployed w ith in ates responding to th e survey, lege Graduate and the Job education, who w ill s ta rt at the said. thre e m onths a fte r commence over 87 percent w e re em ployed M arke t." Placement Services lowest salaries, according to The supply o f potential em ment. w ith in thre e m onths o f gradua figures indicate other College of the report. The average begin ployees is about equal to de O f th e 3.839 m ale graduates tion. Engineering graduates w ill ning pay for education gradu mand in lib ra ry science, archi re p o rtin g , alm ost 94 percent W hile m any students com plain about M ichigan w e ath er and vow to m ove aw ay a fte r graduation, figures from the Esmail confined to solitary cell report indicate th a t o ver 68 percent o f th e 1976 77 g ra d u ­ ates rem ained in M ichigan. B> J E A N N E BARON Esm ail is his confession. Illin o is a ttra c te d th e second State News S taff W rite r B a rr said Felicia Langer. Esm ail's a tto rn e y , fe lt Esm ail's highest concentration of Sami Esmail was placed in solitary confinement A p ril 24 for tra n s fe r occurred because o f questions she had p u t to him and his 1976 77 graduates w ith s lig h tly breaking a prison regulation by refusing a routine search, a State answers concerning prison conditions and o v e rc ro w d in g in K fa r under fo u r percent. Departm ent official said Tuesday. Yona Prison d u rin g a m eeting A p ril 24. The re p o rt said increased The official. Elis Jones o f the human rig h ts d ep artm ent, said he l i n g e r said E sm ail was given tw o weeks in s o lita ry confinem ent em ployer r e c ru itin g a c tiv ity had no o ther in form ation except that Esmail was supposed to have for being a "tro u b le -m a k e r," B a rr continued. A fte r L a n g e r le ft th e have set placem ent a c tiv itie s been released from isolation Monday. prison, Esm ail received rough tre a tm e n t. B a rr said. back to pre-1970 levels, when However. Robert Harr, an assistant professor in M S I "s He said Langer reporte d Esm ail was w eak, dizzy fro m being graduates found th e ir jo b skills Department of E lectrical Engineering and Systems Science, said struck on the head and sm elled badly because o f being isolated in a in great demand. Esmail's attorney told him A p ril 30 that Esmail's guards indicated small cell w ith no v e n tila tio n o r to ile t. he would be returned t>> solitary Tuesday. Shingleton explained th a t In o th e r developm ents. Rep. Bob C a rr, D -E ast Lansing, has Jones said he did not know w hether Esmail was released o r was Placement Services has sche asked the Is ra e li governm ent, th ro u g h the U.S. S tate D e p a rtm e n t returned to solitary. duled 2.623 em plo yer v is its this to allow Esm ail to be deported ra th e r than serve a sentence i f he is Esmail, a 23 year old M SI student and Am erican citizen, was school year, w hich he said fa r convicted. arrested in Israel Dec 21. He is charged w ith m em bership in the surpasses th a t o f any o th e r M ike A rn e tt, spokesperson from C a rr's W ashington o ffice, said outlawed Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine and having school in th e coun try. no response has been received from Israel and th e re pro b a b ly w ill contact w ith foreign agents. not be a response u n til th e tria l is completed. W ith in th e state o f M ichigan. A fte r a pre-trial proceeding last month the three judge panel A decision on the charges against Esm ail, w hich could add up to W ayne S tate U n iv e rs ity had hearing Esmail's case allowed his confession in to the tria l as 23 years in an Is ra e li prison, is expected June 7. scheduled 121 em plo yer in te r ­ evidence. Esmail testified that the confession, consisting o f tw o A d d itio n a lly , th e N ational Com m ittee fo r th e Defense o f the views. and th e U n iv e rs ity o f statem ents w ritte n in English and a Hebrew tran slation , were Human R ights o f Sami Esm ail w ill hold a foru m T hu rs d a y a t 7:30 D e tro it had arra nged 110, he coerced. Esm ail’s supporters claim the only "evidence" against p.m. in 341 Union. said. Last Nile CC (/) HI Q. Infinity Jaxx funk 2 Thurs - Sat h* 0) zLii m < James Solberg o I- i n X Blues Rock Q . o Pitcher nite Œ Compliments of East Lansing State Bank with $50 minimum o % All four brands deposit or $3 Limited quantity 00 2 oÜ R e s t a u r a n t S p e c ia l B B Q B e e f r ib s , s a la d b a r , f r ie s A ll yo u ca n e a t D Available at all East 0) Lansing State Bank of­ fices except 2 Trowbridge Rd jg * . U N D E E G K C IJN D 1 2 4 A b b o t t R d . E . L a n s in g o 351-2285 oo E a s t L a m in g S ta t e B a n k OPEN THURSDA Y AND c«lDAV EVENINGS UNTIL 9 00 10 0 % nylon M holds op to te g . 5.99 600 lbs. GRILL BRUSH 1." [TATAMI SANDALS' With velvet strap s. M en's ft women’s sizes. 15 OFI THE REGULA . 1 .G to 1.09 PRO PRICE Of I tt TIM EX) Canvas espadrilles on rope wedges, for boat decks or house decks, around the pool or around town, to wear souvenir shopping on a tropic isle, . .or pretending you i l are, while at the corner store. Here, 3 views on summer comfort by Oomphies. 6-10 narrow sizes, 5-10 medium. A. Keywest: open-toe sling heel. Black, navy, chino, white, $17. J 0 M N A .0 0 I.M .D . B. Venture: A-line casual. Black, navy, chino, white, red, $16. C. Westport: low-heeled pump, navy, chino, white, $14. IF Y O U 'L L P H O N E I s f J D A Y B E F O R E , W E E E H A I Y O U R R E F IL L W A IT IN G * I Y O U W H E N Y O U ( O M E I J a c o b s o n 'S