oro letter ent to family ays ‘goodbye’ By VICTOR L. SIM PSO N The newspaper said the "addin" good OME Aid«* M oro hid his fam ily bye le tte r was very b rief. They said n waJ ter saying "soon they w ill picked up by M orn’s daughter Anna m ; t Korn«' newspaper reported public telephone booth in northern Rome while police arrested three more not fa r from M orn's home. ,i supporters of the politician's Red M oro s fam ily and police declined corn ( o m p e tin K in (h e 1 2 th A n n u a l < n t i n u m . c y c lis ts fr o m M S I a n d a ro u n d c o m p e tin g fo r < 1.2110 w o r t h o f p r o fe s s io n a l b ik in g e q u ip m e n t, f o r th e . *iTn»rist kidnappers. ment on the existence of the le tter. th e s ta te c ir c le th e r a c e c o u rs e d u r in g one o f s e v e r a l d i f f e r e n t races, o f up s t o r y and m o re p h o to g ra p h s , see pag e III L* «paper II Tempo said the le tte r Police said tw o men and a woman were (0 35 m ile s each . A s id e fr o m s w e a t and a c h in g m u s c le s , the c v c lis ts w e re ¡n Moro to his fam ily on Friday, arrested in Rome, bring ing to 26 the s the day a message p u rportedly num ber o f persons detained in steppe up Red Brigades said they were operations since the F rid a y message at out I heir "death sentence" on the trib u te d to the Red Brigades, who have said New ASMSU constitution drafted t ni Italy's ru lin g C h ristian Demo M oro was condemned to die because of his party's a n ti proletarian policies. Id» <>f police searched the hills Police described the three as suspected K ime on Sunday, contin uing the supporters o f the urhan g u e rrilla gang, but t ha*» failed to find M oro or the made no fu rth e r statem ent. By K IM S H A N A H A N who seized the form er prem ier I in i Rome street ambush, po said Moro wrote: "D e a r Norina: M ore than 300 officers began a dragnet of farmhouses and deserted villas at dawn Sunday in the ro llin g hills north of the State News S u ff W rite r Now th a t we have it. what do we do w ith it.’ A S M S l is now faced w ith this dilem ma Document marred by flaws )oara ased on pop- ¡t its draw- 1 that soon they w ill k ill me. I kiss a fte r a special com m ittee w ro te a const ;tu capital. T h e ir search extended to Viterbo, could be tion th a t the A S M S l’ Student Board never •he .ast time, kiss the children." :r.a s Moro'.s nickname fo r his wife the 13th century residence of popes 48 miles from Rome, Eleanora M oro made a rare appearance asked to be w ritte n . The com m ittee was form ed because previous members of the student board despite authors' good intent ent six or living ' to get »newspaper said the 61-year-old M oro Sunday, paying a b rie f v is it to a church near ■rests of recognized a need to have A S M S l’ policies re n tiy is gathering signatures of support, his family that " if they (the govern her home. She wore her usual dark dress oppone us said tr new process ot and stru c tu re s review ed. would make tw o m ajor changes w ith in the i and the Christian Democrats» had w ith flow ered blouse and sat. hands station conduci \ to power poli- A cco rding to the b ill th a t established the existing A S M S l structure. One change Red.'hey would have done som ething." clasped, in the back of her chaufteured lakes it t uer for special com m ittee, in dividual board m embers had would radically a lte r the executive branch e referred to the refusals by the groups o he e.ec’ fsider.t s autom obile d u rin g the d riv e to the church. tended to lose sight of the broad scope of w'h’.ie the other would com pletely restruc rnment and the party to negotiate w ith r the ne const it u i. represents member Crow ds o f onlookers gathered outside the student governm ent because th e y became tu re the cu rre n t method of student repre by college and ving units would be kidnappers, w ho demanded the release M oro apa rtm e nt in the tree shaded Monte so involved w ith day-to-day responsibilities. sentation. board seats would be popular 3imprisoned te rro ris ts in exchange for M ario section of the city. The b ill directed the group to review the Both proposed changes were an attem pt ; power« i continued on page I P relationship between the three branches of to placate c ritic s o f A S M S l. since criticism convinci ASM Sl student board, program m ing has been leveled p rim a rily at those two* board and student media appropriations areas. ? would board — and exam ine the selection process Representation has been criticised be . would and com position o f the student board. cause it is c u rre n tly possible for students uid be to oe represented tw o or three tim es on tr,r ote on Geralfate The h iii also directed the com m ittee members to make periodic re p o rts to the assembled board which was never done rd. I an student who lives in .i s also a member o f the - and to conduct themselves in an "open" * o u ld be m anner at all times. Greek system 1? represented by three ■ne of the ip fo r House action The b ill did not authorize the group to w rite a new c onstitution, nor was the different indiv idu. • — the Residence Halls Association president, liv e and the student's nt. a Greek representa it's college representa then be ard mem- possibility o f a new constitution mentioned liv e . By CHRIS PA R K S Some argued the Leg isla ture should »ibilit v in the bill. M u ltip le representat ch . The . ANMNti ip p l) The state House not have the pow er to expel a m ember The proposed constitution, which cur nically elim inated unde ouid aN. ludent • A.rk w ill be asked to make an under any circumstances. ■ ¡•■'■isitin: w hether one o f its Rep. H. Lyn n Jondahl, D East Lan­ r !»*•:•> has breached an u n w ritte n the presi- sing. said Geralds' constituents if *' "f “ thics and must su ffe r the they are unhappy w ith his service — can N O N -S M O K E R S C R IT IC IZ E S E A T IN G responsi- ■rcmi- political punishment. der. The e ith e r recall him or defeat him at the ' s ."»thing new for a le gislato r to >resident next election. m- brushes w ith the law. but Rep. "'»■ be raids' conviction fo r embez iv >.'} "on from a form er law client The House as a whole, he said, should not o v erride the choice o f the people in any one d is tric t on who w ill speak for A ir clouded in restaurant policy anytim e ended a ' -"ftething House m embers just hose duties them. ' wmk at. By B E T H T l S C H A K A “ pot .survey, conducted In M S I rant. n t from the S u te News S taff W rite r journalism students who visited r t stau does d the media, .r it-r pressure from the media and and T E K L A PERRY rant« and talked to the managers per? er the new nv Democrats agreed to ask VHul ■Policy C om m ittee to review Non smokers who enjoy dining out in ly. showed that some East Lansing re most cases find them selves s ittin g half wav rant manag have gone out of th e ir blithered bv :ht be more '■'■"witter and make recommendations. in the kitchen, elbow to elbow w ith smoking to considei , the office's Af'cr three weeks of deliberation, patrons, or near enough to the restroom to O thers set unconcerned and do would be r -1' responded w ith a resolution hear the toilet flush. enforce the Ntmi: that the continued service o f a Gov. W illia m G. M illik e n ’s declaration of M a rtin s. l problems occur bee continued on pagt 14 “'‘ n-.iker convicted o f embezzlement this week as "M ichigan Non Smoker s law does not régulât» the sizt Nitrons w J s into question the in te g rity and W eek" may not get them "back in the non >mokit tion • i can be om At m kc:i»ns of the entire L eg isla ture and dining room ," but it could help non smokers table piously undermines the confidence lnft trust of tRe citiz e n ry in the in th e ir fight for fresher air. :::.irked lo r non-smoker«. However, nine Linda M a rtin , d ire c to r o f public inform a managers said they did not know where pollutions of th e ir governm ent." committee stopped short, how [■«•r. of drawing a specific standard fo r tion for the M ichigan Lung Association, said the week grew out o f the association's s truggle for tig h te r sm oking control in Guilty pleas the;, would seat a non smoker. Smokers and non smokers have fought tor years over th e ir respective "r ig h t> U NLl N King future incidents — som ething restaurants, hospitals and nursing homes. pro«1lawmakers feel is essential, •vpulsion w ill require a tw o -th ird s In 1976, Act 53 was signed into law. stating that any food service establish­ ment w ith a seating capacity o f 50 or more pondered in next to those heathens.' " said Jose \ argas. in s id e • ince the Legislature has never must designate a non sm oking area. manager of B ill Knapp's in Lansing, "and l> renting in Fast Lansing ’USi" a member, the debate on the )rfr,‘ a s *’ has ranged 2 1,1k on some basic ^'kviyhic.il questions. fa r afield, legal and It also requires a sign announcing the a v a ila b ility o f a non sm oking section ported near the d in in g room entrance and a ‘Sam’ the smoker countered w ith 'I don't want to next ! i> those savages, either \ t the 1row bridge Road Big Bov s and at hazardous to vour h ea lth’ See page 5. prom inen tly displayed sign w ith in the Olga's K itchen on Grand R iver Avenue the N E W YO RK i A I*t The city's crim inal area. kitchen door i* part of the non smoker's court system plans toaeeepi possible guilty w e a llie r te rrito ry and the restrooms are a con pleas from David R. B e rk o w it/. accused ot vement three feet away. being the Son of Sam k ille r who terrorized Official blasts CIA ‘stupidity’ in Angola the c ity fo r a year. The year long orgy of random m urder The Pantree Restaurant on Abbot Road ha« a special room sot aside for non smokers. gripped New N<»rk C ity w ith a te rro r W hile the survey results showed that and T . By W IL U A M K R O N H O LM •T h e C IA re c ru ite d and delivered European mercenaries and reminiscent of .lack the Ripper's 19th restaurants tn Lansing adhered to the lunderin ' ~ A fo rm e r C IA officia l said Sunday that played a role in sending U.S. m ercenaries to the country. c entury London, p rio r to Berkow itz's arrest non sm oking laws more closely than those t m a s s i v * ^ the intelligence agency paved the way •T h e C IA and the U.S. governm ent encouraged South A frica to at his suburban Yonkers home last summer. in Fas', Lansing, managers' attitudes in Union. * lntervcntion in A ngola la te r by Cuba and the Soviet in tervene in Angola and had close contact w ith them once they The pudgy. 24 year old ex postal clerk both cities varied from those who thought w ere there. has adm itted all six m urders. His lawyers the law was a "great idea” to a few who eCI A’s a f^ year C IA veteran who said he commanded The in te rv ie w was broadcast the day before publication o f a want him to plead innocent to each by term ed it "a farce." mad** tk n ^orce ' n ®gency headquarters at Langley, book by Stock w ell about the C IA operation called "In Search of reason of insanity. Norm Robinson, manager o f America's ;iniru' »‘legationsi in i an in te rv ie w on the CBS television Enemies." Today he goes before state Supreme Cup on M A C. Avenue, said he thinks the Stockw ell said in te rv e n tio n by th e C IA and th e South Africans law is a good idea and that he has respect Minutes;’ C ourt Justice Joseph R. lo r s o in Brooklyn. fo r non sm okers’ rights. ar in th iS! ' d l ^e em barked on w h a t am ounted to a “ secret provoked Cuba and the Soviet U n ion to e n te r the conflict. I f B e rk o w it/ pleads guilty, as expected, an Rivities fro ^>rp Country , bu t w ith h e ld in fo rm a tio n about its "H ad the C IA option, the vio lent option, not existed in Angola, "O ur only problem is that generally unusual plan w ill take effect. Judges from N t riA m congressional com m ittees set up to oversee we wouldn’t have had the escalation o f w a r and we wouldn't have people disregard the non smoking area." the three ju ris d ic tio n s where Son of Sam is \ “ Perationi. had Cuban soldiers . . . looked upon as heroes o f the people of Robinson said. "The smokers bring th e ir accused o f s trik in g w ill appear in the mediati»5*^ sI)t*rson. Lavon S trong, said th e agency had no A fric a ," S tockw ell said. “ And th is is because o f the blundering cigarettes and ashtrays in to the non courtroom prepared to accept g u ilty pleas In the in t(mmenl on Stock w e ll’s allegations. s tu p id ity , if you w ill, o f the C IA 's p a ra m ilita ry operation." sm oking sections." to all charges against Berkow itz. The managers of the Peanut Barrel on S tockw ell said H e nry K issing er had th e o rig in a l idea of a C IA ,T^ r i A h ' r w ' S lo c k w e lls ,id : U nder the plan. B e rk o w it/ could first Grand R iver Avenue and S ir Pizza on ltv'°lation otth a * 8n injured " f made K a tyu sh a ro cket. T h e Sl>ns m th,. J laccept n t iK M r r r ^ 1 House m em bers th is w eek. S u n d a y a g r e e i n g to k e e p t h e d o l l a r a s M in i s te r S u b r o to t o ld The A s s o c ia t e d R N Y . says he th in ks congres such a proposal. fjK h te rv fnr Israel or the courtyard of an apartm ent Sen F ra n k C hu rch , a mem t h e i r p r ic in g c u r r e n c y a n d s e t u p a super P re ss “ion.il opponents are also. h a u 'lt Arabia. D,pk| 1 house S a tu rd a y night, smash Most of th e eongressional her of the Senate Foreign c o m m is s io n to m a p l o n g - t e r m s t r a t e g y . M\ guess is that when the opposition is to C a rt e r’s plan to '•»“ Saudi lighten. Q u a t a r M in i s te r A b d u l A z iz Bin K h a lif a mg windows and pocking the Relation s C o m m ittee, predicted I ra q f a i l e d to c o n v in c e t h e o t h e r 12 proposal comes (from Carter» sell 60 sophisticated F 15 je ts to • th < ■'auibs that therrt □ I T h a n i s a i d h e b e l i e v e d t h e d o l la r stone w alls of the building. Sunday that the com m ittee w ill m e m b e rs o f th e O r g a n iz a tio n o f P e tro w o u l d r e c o v e r t o lo s t y e a r s l e v e l s b y t h e "W e heard the w h istle , then there w ill be acceptance." Saudi A ra b ia that Is ra e l fears reject the sales unless C a rte r -la»its said. may be used against it. »< II and a prom» that, le u m E x p o r tin g C o u n t r ie s to d ro p th e t im e of th e next OPEC p r ic e -s e ttin g this trem endous cra sh in our ag rees to m ake a substantial The te rm s of a possible defensive ordinance »«j A m e r ic a n c u r r e n c y a f t e r t h e b a t t e r . n g it c o u rtya rd ." said Y eh u d it Dam Is ra e l would get 90 jet compromise. m e e t i n g s c h e d u l e d J u n e 17 in G e n e v o with the nghten, to o k o n w o r l d m o n e y m a r k e t s o v e r t h e S w it z e r l a n d . would he important d m p a st y e a r. B ut I r a q s o il m in i s t e r T ayeh A bdul a ronipromise, Churrh^f M any o f th e m in is te r s d e f e n d e d th e d o lla r a n d e x p r e s s e d s a t i s f a c t i o n w ith K a rim s a id h e fe lt th e r e c e n t re c o v e ry of t h e d o l la r w o s a te m p o ra ry p h e n o m e n ­ LOAM TERMS EXTESDEI) TO .10 YEARS He made the comm TV review*« w h a t t h e y c a l l e d a s its g r o w i n g s t r e n g t h on a n d t h a t O P E C s h o u ld s h if t to a n o t h e r in t h e l a s t m o n th . c u rre n c y o r basket o f c u r r e n c ie s . Credit union mortgages offered Face the Nation." Elsewhere in Cm l .senate House confer«« f try again this week to» 1 M o n d a lr a r r iv e s in A u s tr a lia fo r ta lk s W A S H IN G T O N lA P l — A new source of m ortgage money Some state s alread y give 1 state chartere d credit unions s im ilar an energy bill compron* becomes availab le today and it could grow to sub stantial au th o rity and others are expected to follow suit now th at the the House is to act oni! proportions in a few y e a rs , according to governm ent e xp erts. federal ru le is in effect. billion foreign aid bill. I CA NBERRA A u s tra lia AP' - V ic e w ith t h a t o f tw o m o r e V i e t n a m e s e b o a t s It is federal credit unions, long a popular saving s institution and No fig ures w ere availab le on how m any credit unions w ere Conference leaden \ I P re sid e n t W a lte r F. M o n d a le a rriv e d loan source for m any low and m oderate income A m ericans. agreed to a comproo# c a r r y in g 70 refu g e e s at A u s tra lia taking im m ediate advantage of the ru le change because, if they j S u n d a y f o r t a l k s e x p e c t e d to f o c u s o n t h e The National C re d it Union A d m inistratio n w ill now allow its meet the qualification s, they can begin the program without natural gas pricing tbitt n o r t h e r n p o r t o f D a r w in . F o r ty - o n e b o a t in flu x o f V i e t n a m e s e r e f u g e e s t o A u s t r a ­ m em bers to m ake m ortgage loans for te rm s of up to 30 ye ars. inform ing the governm ent. hope will unstall fa and m o re th a n 1 200 refu g e e s ha In the past, cre d it unions have been lim ited to loans of 10 to 12 E a ch federal credit union has the option to offer m ortgages, as energy package in Congw lia a n d o n b e e f a n d u r a n i u m e x p o r t s f ro m l a n d e d o n t h e n o r t h e r n c o a s t s in c e th ye a rs duration. t h is v a s t n o t i o n - c o n t i n e n t long as it has at least $2 m illion in asse ts. t Hut two other compnfl C o m m u n is t t a k e o v e r in V i e tn a m th re e W a lte r S tu a rt of the credit union ad m inistratio n predicted that M ortgages from cre d it unions w ill be lim ited to 150 percent of attempts have fallen i y e a rs ag o the nation s 12.600 federal credit unions w ill be cautious about M o n d a le s o f f i c ia l U .S . je t f le w to the m edian value of homes in an area in an effort to discourage w hen put to the coniere«] A u s tra lia n o f f ic ia ls w ho fear such getting into the program at firs t. loans for lu x u ry and non essen tial p rop erty. A u s t r a l i a s c a p i t a l c ity f r o m In d o n e s ia the leaders want to be si u n c o n tr o l le d i m m ig r a ti o n c o u ld sp re d He anticipates that about 300 to 500 w ill be offering m ortgages Cre d it unions w ill be allowed to finance up to 95 percent of the to put this one to a voud t h ir d s to p o f t h e F a r E a s te r n t o u r t h a t to o k d i s e a s e s s u c h o s c a t t l e v iru s , m a l a r i a by 1980. and by 1983 he e xp ects 1,500 credit unions to be lending rehab ilitatio n costs of an e xistin g home, a provision w hich credit they know it will beappnl h im l a s t w e e k to th e P h ilip p in e s a n d t y p h o id a n d c h o l e r a s a y t h e y w o u l d lik $9 billion to $12 billion a y e a r as mortgages. union a d m in istrato r L a w re n c e Connell said should assist in T h a ila n d . M ortgage lending from all sources nationw ide w as $110 billion in The $3.7 billion foreign! t h e U n ite d S t a t e s to t a k e m o r e o f th redevelopm ent of urban areas. 1976. according to the D epartm ent of Housing and U rb an bill is for C.S. economit| T h e v ic e p r e s i d e n t s a r r i v a l c o in c id e d V ie tn a m e s e w h o r e a c h A u s tra lia . I red it unions w ill be allowed to offer fle xib le or graduated D evelopm ent. R ichard G . M arcis of the F e d e ra l Home I,»oan Bank velopment assistance. paym ent schedules to help m oderate income hom ebuyers and Hoard said he felt the $9 billion to $12 billion prediction for credit House may act on a $2.9 b i in te re st w ill be paid on money placed in escrow accounts, not unions m ight be a little o p tim istic, but added it w ill be a welcome m ilitary aid bill later is ] alw a y s the case w ith other m ortgage lenders. addition to the money availab le in the m ortgage m arket. month. S a v in g s and loan associations, w hich are governed by the board, made m ortgage loans totaling $102 billion last y e a r. M arcis said. N o tic e : Last Week for Spring Term Boob GERALDH.COY GENERALMANAGER D e m o n s tr a to r s g re e t B e g in in N e w Y o r k ROBERTI ButtARD,SALESMANAGER Ne*»» iditoriol PMONIS Beginning this week, we will begin setting up Clomtied Adt m usi Oiiploy Advarfu m-Mss NEW YORK AP, W h ile d e m o n s t r a ­ b y s ix S e c r e t S e r v ic e a g e n ts tro ttin g Butman OHica JSJ *400 to rs w aved p ic k e t s ig n s d e m a n d in g Photographic m m ; p e a c e in t h e M id d le E a s t I s r a e li P r im e a lo n g s id e m mu books Jor Summer quarter. 1978. We'll still A b o u t tw o h o u r s a f t e r B e g in le f t t h e M in is te r M e n a c h e m B e g in s to o d S u n d a y s ta n d a v a n b u r s t i n to f l a m e s o f f F ifth CAMPUS w ith N e w Y o rk d i g n i t a r i e s h a lf a b lo c k a w a y re v ie w in g a p a ra d e up F ifth A venue o dozen b lo c k s a n o n y m o u s c a lle r w h o s a id h e w a s fro m n o r th . An try to help you fin d your Spring term book, but A venue. th e P a le s tin e L i b e r a t io n O r g a n iz a tio n B e g in s p e n t o n e h o u r o n t h e r e v i e w i n g s t a n d b e f o r e h e a n d h is w if e A liz a I s r a e l s a m b a s s a d o r to t h e U n ite d S t a t e s and t o ld T h e A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s h i s g r o u p w a s r e s p o n s i b l e f o r it a n d t h a t it w a s a s ig n t h a t B e g in s lif e w a s in d a n g e r t o d a y . " PIZZA we suggest you don ’t delay. Thanks. S im c h o D im tz le ft in a lim o u s i n e f l a n k e d T h e re w e r e n o in ju r ie s r e p o r te d . M o n d a y S p e c ia l F R E E L IT E R O F C O K E I C o m m itte e o rd e r s d r a f t a lte r n a tiv e s tu d y w it h e v e r y p iz z a j ( y o u d o n 't e v e n h a v e t o a s k ) j W A S H IN G T O N ,A P E x p r e s s in g d o n o t c o m p le te th e ir f ir s t e n lis tm e n t, c o n c e r n a b o u t t h e a l l - v o l u n t e e r m il it a r y 1312 M ich. Ave. 310 W. GRAND RIVER j c h ie f ly because th e y fa il to m eet it - i- •' r t h e S e n a t e A r m e d S e r v ic e s C o m m i t te e m in im u m b e h a v io r or p e rfo rm a n c e [ 3 3 7 - 1 3 7 7 « « d iu v ir Y 3 3 7 - 1 6 3 9 j has o rd ere d th e P e n ta g o n to s tu d y L ili ; v .' X rL n & S s ta n d a rd s In o d d itio n , it s a id , th e a l t e r n a t i v e s f o r m o b iliz in g n e w r e c r u it s . reserv e fo rc e s a re m o re th a n 4 7 ,0 0 0 T h e c o m m i t t e e in a m a n d a t e d i s c l o s e d p e rs o n s b e lo w a u th o r iz e d s tr e n g th . E n jo y S u n d a y , s a id it is c o n c e r n e d o v e r t h e a b ility o f t h e a c t i v e m il it a r y to a t t r a c t T he P e n ta g o n h a s a c k n o w le d g e d p ro b ­ le m s w ith r e s e r v e r e c r u itm e n t, b u t h a s th e EAST SIDE ■ WEST SIDE s u f f ic ie n t n u m b e r s o f h ig h q u a li t y re­ R id e ! s a id th e a ll- v o lu n te e r fo rc e h a s s u c c e s s ­ c r u i t s .' fu lly p r o v i d e d t h e n u m b e r s a n d q u a l i t y o f ... W h e r e t j . I lor perform ing arts center basic emotions, By K IM S H A N A H A N and received unanimous board support ■ State N ews S U M W r ite r when it rame to a vote. When those donators realize the Univer ' whi n th.- |,r.-sirj.-nr, ,1 s,-arrti w ,," ' h f,,r I ASMSl' Student Board voted Thurs sity has backed out of its part of the '■"I " ' I , n , m m , !!,■,• at!,-n,I,-,I Th u rs Jones said breach of contract is the most author asserts X> u w MSI I administrators to recon bargain, how are they going to feel about day's meeting. a y' a bom'> a n i 1! serious problem that will come from the m»'y J'Tusalcnft *■ It h c r recent decision to reduce the administration's plan to exclude the theatre future contributions to the University?" Jones asked. < urnnult,.,. „u-mbi-rs saul th e , a lt ,-n,le,I W O nd bl«> m, H l q i l „f the State Center for the department classroom wing initially nir, 11,a, I,, find what ASM Sl'- r.-pri-ser ",ns ln north I trninK Arts. planned for the center. Now, Jones said, the administration has a 'I .r s -a,, 1, 1,1 I,h r !,, ln id ,. r, x | MSI "» n,,fAm. h,r*‘ T Jones has said the completion of the All the people who have donated money switched its focus from arts to athletics and |-r, ai,J,-1,- Las originally planned will be one of projects such as new fieldhouses and E-", M i-a.lt-rs, th,- A s M S f . j . - i . - ^ a t • B y A N N E M A R IE BIO N TKJ to the FAC so far have donated with the sexual problems medically may lead a marv goals while he is student board intramural facilities have higher priority. • '• let • inn committee, noted the repre State News Staff Writer assumption that it will he built exactly like man to believe that something is In addition to discussing the center, the Men are taught at an e arly age to , j.mes authored the resolution it was originally planned." Jones said. s‘ ntati»es suggestions and thanked them physically wrong when his body simply student board dealt with another timely f"r their input suppress feelings essential to carrying may be responding to an emotion. on successful adult relationships. H e r­ I he presidential crite ria outlined by The compulsion to perform sexually is bert Goldberg, psychologist from Cali hoard members included being an effective so powerful that men often overlook the tornia State U n iv e rsity , said F rid a y . lobbyist (1)r soliciting funds for the U niver simple statem ents th eir bodies are bink the majoru, , „ ite day transcends age sit». being aw are of other things besides lusmess ¡ind adm inistration and being responsive to student needs and sugges M. mh»Ts (>f th»- selection »•ommitt«-»- «aid The author of "T h e Hazards of Being Male: S u rvivin g the M yth of Masculine P rivile g e" told a group of about 200 people in the Kellogg Center A ud itori­ um that as a result of repression, boys making about th eir feelings. In translation, impotence becomes: I don t want to have sex with you. Pre m ature ejaculation means: I want B> B E T H T U S C H A K m onsters and clouds. often develop into confused, unhappy to get out of here as fast as possible. I annual "Go Fly a Kite Day" contest, and wen- grateful fur the student board's 11 •' 'li-appnnc &. Sute News SUff Writer ■« >m ru/i Beneath 1it all ran « the kids, smiling, and irrational men. don t want to sustain contact with this kids from 8 to 80 showed up with high hopes ■«turn« and complimented them by \ sfa,iho}r Irfnstng's R iverfront P ark iPggling and shouting, . clutching string s Th»- ab ility n , be sensual, emotional person, Goldberg said. ,a ? ’ salb t'hurrh. [).[J and great expectations. g 'hat no tit her 1 n iv ersity group the He M,W , tpd ,h P B filled with dragons, pin lifelines as if th e y wouhi never let go. and passive ar*- the basic elements In each instance, if a man listens to By noon, the competition had been ¡ittee had contacted had shown such a ■top. storks, flyin g saucers, green I he occasion was the Hank of Lansing’s necessary to m aintain a healthy sexual his signals, his sexual response will " f h; ' " •" pmn,* j narrowed down to the eight or ten most amount of concern. ■Khtt-rs for Israel or f«_ relationship. Goldberg said. But while reflect where he s at with that relation­ proficient in each age group and the contest ■board also voted on a hill to support Arah.a. LVpfc^ young boys are discouraged from de- ship." began in earnest. h urhush’s attem pt to be reinstated as he Saudi fiizhlers, »eloping and understanding such char- d»*nt assistant in W illiam s Hall. Macho psychotic beha vio r" develops '.v th e .'a u d , sthat ther „ The kite flyers lined up. and at the acteristics. they are expected to he ■bu«h was fired from his position fall when a m ans d rive f' prove his judges' signal, dashed across the field, each norma!, well adjusted adults. ' r adm itting he had at one time m asculinity overcomes hi s ability to be " II and a promw ^ letting out exactly 220 feet of official string. Bo y“ are taught to block out emo- rational. Goldberg said. i’d m arijuana in his room, efensivr „rdinanrr wajj When alt kites were soaring at equal height, ¡d. It is not surp rising that as ird members expressed concern that W hen a man has a compulsion to fW w ith , h(. igktffl the head judge gave the signal and each kite adult > are unfam iliar and even l nr.»-TMty jud iciaries had refused to hear prove he is m asculine he often responds was pulled in as fast as the owner could fearfi emotional situations. he ould he important eleooi F u rb i i«h « case, f- tirhush s suspension was beyond ratio n ality ." he added. manage. The first pilot to get a kite back to addei compromise, rhurehaji uph*-;i'i b\ i Residence H alls Program Office The media encourages macho beha­ earth was the winner. a rh i’ r a,¡on panel and he is cu rren tly But without emotion sex is meohan vior by reporting irrational adventures , “ f, ™ade 'he com,,,, cal. Goidberg said. P art of sex i app»-a ung his case to Eldon Nonnam aker. as heroic expedition«, he «aid he ( BS TV intervi«»- W atch out, n a tch out. we re gonna allowing yo urself to be passive. Unt Face the Nation." r»-«ident for student affairs F o r instance. People magazine pub­ crash!" men ciaim th eir emotions, sensualit The bill gained complete support from lished a story under the heading Elsewhere ,n Cap "W hose strin g w that all tangled up in the hioard. except for Tim Y an A n tw e rp 's and pa««iv ity , you car. forget ab t good adventure of a 29-year-old man. the enate House conferees i mine!" sex absternation. It suggested the student father of two children, who built an •y again this week toim "Come on Jim m y, puli fa ste r, p uli fa ste r!" judici; tries hear Furb ush's case so that he A rr.ir. must pay attention to h i, body eight-foot sail boat and set out to cross n energy bill comprom* signal« and iisten to the "statements it the A tla n tic Ocean. Ten year-old cousins David Pitts and Jay receive tht* due process he de ie House is to acton»! i1- making. Goldberg told his audience. He .asted two days and disap­ illion foreign aid bill, Pearl captured second and third places in Labe.« ¡ike impotence, prem ature peared." Goldberg said. f onference leaden the first heat, declaring their strategy was ejdi-Uiatinr, are «exist ar.d intim idating." ^ anA ntw erp . Residence Hao Association "The suicide undertone is clear, but freed to a comproo» "to just pull it in as fast as I could." epresentam e. abstained because he said society labels this action atural gas pricing tbit I Dan Hammond of East Lansing grabbed 'idherg explained that labeling he her«- would be a conflict of interest since >pe will unstall fa the 12-year-old division title, wowing the continued on page 14' tergy package in Congm crowd with his time of 28 seconds. ou have to really pull, and not get the Hut two other compJ^ string all tangled up in your hands," tempts have fallen \ hen put to the confer««, e leaders want to be sut 7 Hammond advised. In the 14 to 17-vear old heat, the first S E LF -P R O C LA IM E D MESSENGER put this onetoavoui three winners were only seconds apart. The ey know it will be appri decision was up to the judges. The $,3.7 billion foreign II is for I ’.S. econonit lopment assistance. "Oh my God. I don't believe it. I hit the wrong button on the stopwatch and erased all their times." one yelled. The kids were delighted to have a second ‘P ro p h et’ stumps at ‘U’ iuse may act on a $2.9bL chance, and in the end. 14-year old Edward B y G E R R lS K O C Z Y L A S ilitary aid bill later is] the but a between light and darkness." )nth. 1 Gedeon emerged as victor. State N ew s .Staff W rite r Prophet diso said that individuals wishing Then it was time for the "big kids." Proclaim ing that she was “ turn 'ent a large portion of her lecture, to learn more about 'he power of God in Deeb Mekhayel. a 36-vear old Lansing the coming revolution in higher c, w hie eluded the use of songs. San skrit th eir own consciousness were encouraged man. got his kite to the ground with a few ness," th«- co founder of the Church chan nd a slide show, talking about her to attend Sum m it U n iv e rsity in Pasadena, mighty tugs and sported the biggest smile sal and Trium phant gave a five houi speech history in the movement. the current home of the church. all day. in th«- M SU Union T hursd ay night. phe that when she was a child Though she said that she disdained "I fly kites because I’m young at heart." Speaking before more than 200 people, ng in her sandbox in New Je rs e v . she “ Am erica's current obsession with materi­ Mekhayel said, "and also just because I like Eliza b e th C la re Prophet, the self • pro enly found herself "transported to the alism ." she did ask the crowd for a "love fun." claim ed m essenger of th«* "A«ot*nd( led Mas • the N ile." Since that tim e, she has offering" to cover expenses for the East m Books When it was all over, the kids gathered around Lansing Mayor Gerald Graves to te rs , talked about h«*r involve) ent in a movement that sh»- called d nelv in- sp ire d ." n that she had led previous lives on "planes of consciousness," she said, Lansing trip. Prophet concluded her marathon sermon receive trophies half as big as they were. ■ealized then that I needed the courage by individually blessing each member of the She said that she added the la nd up for what I was and so I spent the Proud parents stood on the sidelines, many audience. Many had come from other parts "P ro p h e t" a fte r a series of d ivi of m\ ■outh >oking for the right of them still holding the victorious kites. of Michigan to hear her speak, tions. She explained that the orgJ se ttin g up ugh' direc m v energies toward. Pat R ogers, a 29-year old Lan sin g resi­ said. dent who graduated from M SU in 1974. "But I tried all of the ‘standard’ religions attended the lecture because his brother and they only led me to fu rther despair." W e 'll still Editor, a d m anager She said that she found her answ er after her college ye ars when St. Germ ain, to w hom she had been praying, directed her to currently is enrolled at the church's Summit U n iv e rsity in Pasadena. "Some things were hard to sw allo w , but overall it was pretty right-on." said Rogers. a man named M ark Prophet who swept her book, but "I especially liked her ideas about finding chosen by SN Board up "in his au ra." C h rist within ourselves." he added. "Soon afterw ard s. I saw the image of the \ ¡rgin M ary on the wall of a Boston subway \ a k e ie y H ali freshman E lle n Proppe in k s . and I knew that this was an omen because attended the lecture because of a pamphlet she later spoke to me not as a superior she had read about the church and she felt The editor in-chief and advertising man ad ve rtisin g department ami supervising being but as an equal." Prophet said. that P rop het’s speech was "«uper-fantas- ager of the State News for the 1978-1979 the account executives. It was at that point at which she became academic year were selected Friday night " I believe that the board exercised Elizabeth Glare Prophet, and she and M ark "W hat she 'ight' and by the State News Board of Directors. e xcellent judgm ent by selecting Jim Sm ith Prophet formed the church. , definite!»' g to look Jim Smith, a junior majoring in jour as edito r in chief because he was the best of She told the audience that each individual the tw o candidates." Coy said. must find the spirit of Je su s C h rist w ithin nalism and current administrative reporter, " It was difficult choosing the next them selves and to "have the courage to was selected for the position of editor in a d ve rtisin g manager because of the sim ilar dar«' to be what vou are." chief of the editorial staff. itie s of the three candidates and the ‘ I'h«- words and teachings of the Ascend- Bob Shaffer, a senior majoring in adver­ e qu ality of th eir a b ilities, but I think the e«i M asters w ill provide the key to the C o r r e c t io n tising, was selected advertising manager. board made a w ise choice by selecting Bob problems of our governm ent, our economy, ■I , Stote News Bunny Moison Smith and Shaffer will start working S h a ffe r." he said. our culture, our religions, and our sagging N«ouTt,ti0n *° 8ee w^ ° cou^ recl *n * kite fastest» Nassim immediately with the current editor in chief A t the board meeting F rid a y night, s p irit. " Prophet said. It incorrect iv in the M ate bFlv a K ^ r *e8 *° ou*’reel the other kids in his age class at the annual and advertising manager and will officially current editorial ad vertisin g staffs gave She said th.it the "Ascended M asters." News F rid a y that Pam lcci is the first «... , eafay at Riverfront Park in Lansing. Although he gave it a take over the positions after spring term, recommendations f«>r the positions after whose ran k s include Je su s C h rist. St. woman to run for Senate from lry’ 1 w*n and had to settle for a good time instead of a said Gerald H. Coy, general manager. listening to the candidate interview s. U erniain and th«- archangel Michael, are M ichigan. m v. Smith will be responsible for the editorial Though the board considers the s ta ffs those that have ascended into dimensions In 1970. I.enore Ron content and tone of the newspaper and recommendation, the final selection is soley ond tim e and »pace and now help "those Michigan Governor Get rge Homnev, ran for Shaffer will be in charge of running the the board's decision. is who are : till engaged in the war a Senate seat. STUDENT FOUN DA TIO N S T U D E N T T E A C H E R S v is it ALL DEGREE I £ he ® k in g L ' ndd o u t e n t h u s ia s t ic stu d en ts. h o w y o u c a n w o r k w it h T E A C H E R T E A C H E R , IN C . CANDIDATES I partak, IS A u l N BL0C K' W IN T E R W EEKEND, R IT S ' A N D M U C H M 0 R E - J 0 I N 117 N . ( . Ii| > | > c r « S i. . I . a n . - in » and FACULTY r iA T A N Y O F T H E F O L L O W I N G T IM E S : “ o s to r e d e s ig n e d b y te a c h e r s fo r te a c h e r s '" M ake your r e s e r v a tio n s NOW fo r a c a d e m ic a p p a r e l f o r S p r in g T e rm londo» . M o y 8 McDonel Kiva, 7:00 p.m. We carry workbooks, taskeards, learning c o m m e n c e m e n t . D e a d l i n e is M a y 1 9 at th e U n io n S to re in th e U n io n . | “ ,s d « y . M a y 9 W ilto n Cl, 7:00 p.m. centers, rewards and a whole array of Donations for the Sen­ PERSONALIZED A k o rt 137, 8:30 p.m. G R A D U A TIO N items for make and takers. ior class G ift w ill be A N N O U N CEM EN TS N O W ^ 10 Brody and Shaw accepted. BEING ORDERED AT U N IO N S T O R E . r Ur*d0y' M“ V 11 Wonders 103, 7:00 p.m. °n. W. Lower Lounge, 8:30 p.m. H O U M im - h ’ r i R S I 2 -(> 3 3 2 -4 1 7 8 FACU LTY: Hoodt fromothor For Information call \ \ v a n * lo c a te d a c ro » univorsiti*» must 3 5 5 - 3 4 9 8 The Union Store S a l . ') : . T 0 - ; > : . T 0 be ordered I A R L Y ! Ir o n t fra n d o r k ro n e r« * FULL PAYMENT MUST ^ A c c e s s ib le A S M S L ) PB ACCOMPANY RESERVATION ©[ó)OlfDD©(ñl C a r r , t h e N -b o n ib , E s m a il a n d ‘f B o b C a r r 's c a m p a ig n f o r r e - e le c ­ s t a n d a r d - ty p e n u c le a r w a r h e a d , " t h e w o r ld — d o e s n o t n e e d a n o t h e r p o s i t i o n f r o m a lib e r a l . tio n — a s p o s te r s a r o u n d c a m p u s a n d fr o m t h is d r a w s t h e g r a n d io s e s o p h is t ic a te d w e a p o n o f d e s tru c ­ H e s e e k s t o m a k e h is ' in f o r m u s — is a lr e a d y u n d e r w a y . c o n c lu s io n t h a t “ t h e is s u e is n o t tio n . P r e s id e n t C a rte r, th o u g h t h e w a r h e a d m o r e palat?M ■ A g o o d p o r t io n o f C a r r 's c o n s t it u ­ w h e th e r n e u tro n w a rh e a d s a re som e m ig h t say h is m ove was c o n s titu e n c y . S i m & H e n c y is c e n te r e d h e r e o n c a m p u s , e v i l ; c e r t a i n l y t h e y a r e . T h e is s u e fu m b lin g ly e x e c u te d , e v id e n tly M a r c h 3 1 is s u e o f th e St »t ^ a n d h is a p p e a l h a s b e e n t r a d i t i o n ­ is w h e t h e r o n e n e u t r o n w a r h e a d i s e m b ra c e d th is lin e o f r e a s o n in g C a rr had p u b lis h e d a a lly w it h lib e r a ls a n d t h e y o u n g . a g r e a te r o r le s s e r e v il th a n t w o o r w i t h h is d e c is io n t o d e f e r p r o d u c ­ B u t C a r r , d e s p ite h is y o u t h and m o re o ld - s t y le n u c le a r w e a p o n s ." v i e w p o i n t p u r p o r t e d ly d e s S I t io n o f t h e d e v ic e . I n t h e lo n g r u n , i n f o r m r e a d e r s a b o u t all , M l g e n e r a lly lib e r a l v o tin g re c o rd , It is a lw a y s r is k y to b a la n c e s c u ttlin g th e n e u tro n w a r h e a d is t h e S a m i E s m a il c i J H d o e s n o t a u t o m a t ic a lly c o m m a n d r e la tiv e “ e v ils " a g a in s t one an­ n o t lik e ly , a s C a r r c o n te n d s , to p o r t i o n o f t h e a r t ic le d w e h i l s u p p o rt of th o s e he c la im s to o t h e r . I n f a c t , t h e n e u t r o n b o m b is t r i g g e r a n in c r e a s e in t h e a r s e n a l p lim e n U r a y o n G a r , . , ll« l id e n tify w it h . I f h e th in k s h e d o e s , in h e r e n t ly m o r e e v il th a n c o n v e n ­ of c o n v e n t io n a l w eapons. The th e a ffa ir , and seemed h e w i l l h a v e t o d o b e t t e r t h a n h is tio n a l n u c le a r w e a p o n s f o r s e v e r a l s y m b o lic im p a c t of n ix in g th e i n f o r m a t i v e o n th e basic re c e n t s e lf s e r v in g p ro n o u n c e ­ re a s o n s . T h e w a r h e a d ’s r e d u c e d n e u tr o n b o m b m ig h t w e ll m a k e it a s a f u n c t i o n o f th e " I Boh r m e n t s in t h e S t a t e N e w s c o n c e r n ­ f ie ld of b la s t, c o u p le d w ith its e a s ie r f o r b o t h t h e U n it e d S ta te s one. ' y in g th e n e u tro n bom b and Sam i e n h a n c e d , k ille r r a d ia tio n m akes a n d t h e S o v ie t U n io n t o c o n t e m ­ E s m a il . th e d e v ic e m o r e t e m p t in g t o u s e . p la t e a c tu a l r e d u c t io n s in e x is t in g A b i t o f a d v ic e t o Bob C arr J w r i t i n g , a n d k e e p u ik in g t o ! K ill p e o p le , but le a v e p ro p e rty s t o c k p ile s , w h ic h w o u ld b e n e fit a l. On T h u rs d a y , a le tte r was c o n s t i t u e n t s . B u t t r y to u n h in d e r e d . A n ic e c o m p r o m is e . C a rr s k ir ts a ll o f th is in h is p u b lis h e d in t h e S ta te N ews in t h e ' T " f r o m y o u r rum in a tio ns» The U n ite d S ta te s — in d e e d , l e t t e r , a n d a t t e m p t s t o j u s t i f y h is w h ic h th e l e g is la t o r d e f e n d e d h is t a k e a l o o k a t t h e b ig g e r p i ^ p o s itio n on th e n e u tro n bom b. C a r r t o o k is s u e w i t h a v i e w p o i n t b y a p ro fe s s o r, B ru c e C u r t is , in w h ic h C u r tis re fe re d to " o u r o w n n e u tro n w e a p o n s a d v o ­ C a rr as ..A le g e n d ij c a te ." C a rr s e e m e d s tu n g in to a n a lm o s t r e f le x iv e re s p o n s e , as if a n y t h i n g le s s t h a n t r u m p e t i n g h i s o w n m e r i t s in p r i n t w o u l d c o s t h i m r e s u r r e c t« d e a r ly a t th e p o lls . I r o n i c a l l y , i t w a s t h e “ y o u a r e t h e r e " obsession tj A s s e r tin g th a t C u r t is ' s ta te ­ a s m u c h a s a n y o t h e r f a c t o r , le d t o it s fa ll f r o j m ent was a " th in g o f w o n d e r ," n a t io n 's n e w s s t a n d s . C a r r w r o t e : " I h a v e le d t h e H o u s e The a s c e n d a n c y o f te le v is io n t o its reign J d e le g a tio n to P re s id e n t C a rte r m e d i a k i n g d o m h a d a p r o f o u n d e f f e c t o f L ife . P e J s u c c e s s f u ll y o p p o s in g th e B -l i t s e e m s , a r e m o r e i n c l i n e d t o r e l a x in fro n t d u n u c le a r b o m b e r , p u b lis h e d a r t ic le s In 1 93 6 i t w a s n e w , c a p tiv a tin g th e in te r e s ts o f t u b e t h a n i n t h e p o s s e s s io n o f a m a g a z in e . Buttl and le tte r s in n e w s p a p e rs th e a u d ie n c e s e v e r y w h e r e a n d s t im u l a t i n g t h e c o m p e t i­ The State News le n g t h a n d b r e a d t h o f t h e c o u n t r y t i v e j u ic e s o f t h e m a g a z in e e m p ir e . B u t in 1 9 7 2 , s t i l l a w e r e o t h e r e le m e n ts t h a t h u r t th e photogri, g i a n t — m o s t n o t a b l y t h e h i g h p o s ta g e costs i n d e fe n d in g th e S tr a te g ic A rm s god am ong m e re a n g e ls , it was over — a lm o s t t o r e a c h t h o s e m i l l i o n s o f s u b s c r ib e r s . M o nd ay, M a y 0, 1978 L im it a t io n T re a ty , and have at s u d d e n ly — le a v in g f a in t s c a r s a n d a g a p in g v o id . I t T e l e v i s i o n is s t i l l k i n g i n 1 9 7 8 . P o s ta l rates J editorials o re th e o p in io n s o f th e S to le N e w s V ie w p o in ts c o lu m n s a n d e v e r y o p p o r tu n ity c a lle d fo r re ­ is L i f e . A n d i t i s c o m i n g b a c k . e v e n h i g h e r , b u t t h e r e h a v e b e e n changes in t le tte rs o r e p e r s o n a l o p in io n s d u c tio n of our ta c tic a l n u c le a r L if e m a g a z in e w a s , f o r 3 6 p ic t u r e s q u e y e a r s , a n m a g a z i n e i n d u s t r y a n d i n t h i s p a r t ic u la r tm p ij - Editorial D epartm ent w e a p o n s s t o c k p ile and fo r a b a n ­ A m e r ic a n in s titu tio n . The p io n e e r of m o d e rn th a t m a k e th e r e tu r n o f L ife t o lif e m ore th o l Editor-in-chief Michael Tonimura Photo Editor Mogq-e Walker d o n m e n t o f d e s ta b liz in g n u c le a r p h o t o jo u r n a lis m o f f e r e d it s s u b s t a n t ia l 5 .5 m illio n Managing Editor p o s s ib ility — fo r m a n y a d re a m co m e true, I Ko t Brown Entertainment and Booh Editor Kathy Esselmon c o u n te r fo r c e s tr a te g ie s . . . " c ir c u la t io n a c h r o n ic le in p ic t u r e f o r m . I n L i f e i t w a s w e e k l y 5 0 - c e n t j o u r n a l w i l l n o w b e a monthly 1 O pinion Editor Dave Mistolowski Sports Editor Tom Shonohon T h a t is a l l w e l l a n d g o o d , a n d Special Projects Editor Ralph Frommolmo th e p r im a c y of th e p h o to g ra p h th a t gave th e $ 1 . 5 0 . B u t m o r e i m p o r t a n t l y , t h e m a ga zin e ■ ■ Loyout Editor Deborah Heywood City Editor h ig h ly s e lf- s e r v in g , b u t o f c o u rs e m a g a z in e its ra re , e n t r a n c in g a b ility to c h a rm f illin g a v o id . In to d a y 's som ew hat M Michael Winter Copy Chief Kothy Szeibach Campus Editor Anne Stuort in n o w a y r e f u te s t h a t c e n t r a l p o in t a u d ie n c e s . W o rd s w e re s e c o n d a ry , u n lik e m ost p u b lic a tio n m a r k e t e v e r y th in g is c a te re d to l Freelance Editor Don Spickler Wire Editor Jocelyn Laskowski Staff Representative — th a t C a rr s u p p o rts d e v e lo p ­ p u b lic a tio n s . F u ll pages o f liv in g c o lo r g a v e th e i n d i v i d u a l o r g r o u p i n t e r e s t . T h e r e ’s a m a g a a n tj Michelle Chambers A d ve rtisin g Departm ent m e n t o f th e n e u tro n w a rh e a d . C a rr m a g a z in e a n u n t o ld im p r e s s iv e n e s s . I n t h e w o r d s o f e v e r y th in g . But th e r e is no m a ga zin e abt Advertising Manager Sharon Seiler Assistant Advertising Ma nager Denise Dear n o te s th a t " E a c h n e u tro n w e a p o n E d w a rd R. M u rro w it w a s th e “you a re th e re " e v e r y t h i n g . L i f e i s t h e g e n e r a l m a g a z in e . w o u ld r e p la c e m o re th a n one m e n t a lit y th a t m ade L ife a te e m in g success. W e w e l c o m e i t b a c k w i t h b e s t w is h e s to pros) By BARBARA H U R R E LL m a na g e d to p re s e n t a u th e n tic a nd m o v in g d ra m a in e m p ty classrooms and caveraof 6A h u m a n r e s o u r c e A s o n e w h o "e a rm a rk e d " h e r c o n trib u tio n fo r th e th e a te r w in g o f th e p ro p o se d S ta te C e n te r fo r th e P e rfo rm in g A r ts , I a m u n h a p p y to le a rn o f th e re v is e d p la n s w h ic h e lim in a te th a t p a r tic u la r w in g , eve n th o u g h th e n ew p la n s a re e x p e c te d to in c lu d e an k iv a s . Because o f v a rio u s r e tre n c h m e n t p o lic ie s a nd p ro ce d u re s, th e elimination o E ld re d g e 's a lw a y s p re c a rio u s p o s itio n has becom e an accom plished fact, and ail effortil e nclose d p a r k in g s tru c tu re . In m y " d re a m " U n iv e rs ity , in s tr u c tio n a l a nd c u ltu r a l p ro v id e som e a lte rn a tiv e p o s itio n seem to h a v e fa lle n on d e a f ears. A s we all know.evafi fa c ilitie s w o u ld h a v e p r io r ity o v e r enclosed p a rk in g , b u t le t th a t pass. T h e loss o f th e " g r e a t" u n iv e r s ity m anages to r e ta in h u n d re d s o f fa c u lty , s ta ff and administrator! *1 w e ca n ill th e a te r w in g has re c e iv e d a g re a t dea l o f n ew s c o ve ra g e , b u t I a m e v e n m o re co n ce rn e d a b o u t a n o th e r loss th a t seem s t o m e o f m o re s ig n ific a n c e , a nd y e t v e r y fe w e ve n k n o w th e loss has b een s u ffe re d . a re m e d io c re a t b e s t a nd in e p t a t w o rs t. H o w ir o n ic th a t a u n iv e rs ity of this size could■ fin d a w a y to re ta in th e s e rv ic e s o f th is b r illia n t y o u n g d ire c to r and teacher, particula in v ie w o f th e p re s e n t s ta te o f th e a te r o n th e M S U cam pus. A t th is point. Dr. Eldm D r . S e a rs E ld re d g e has been o n “ te m p o ra ry " a p p o in tm e n t to J u s tin M o r r ill C o lle g e fo r has a cce p te d a p o s itio n a t E a rlh a m C o lle g e in In d ia n a . It s g a in is o ur loss, and this kj th e la s t se ve n y e a rs . D u rin g th o se y e a rs he has been in s tr u m e n ta l in p ro d u c in g , w ith th e sh o u ld n o t g o u n n o tic e d . h e lp o f h is classes, som e o f th e best th e a te r to be seen in th is a re a . A s a d ire c to r , h is a f f o r d to l o s e 9 A d m in is tr a tio n , fa c u lty , a nd s tu d e n ts , w e have lo s t a hum an resource we couldj th e a tr ic a l sense a n d ta s te a re su re , and as a te a c h e r, he has in s p ire d u n u su a l e ffo r t a n d a ffo rd to lose. W h e n a nd i f a d e c e n t th e a te r is b u ilt o n o u r cam pus, w hat w ill we put otfl d e v o tio n o n th e p a r t o f h is s tu d e n ts . “ F re e d " fro m a ll th e p ro b le m s in v o lv e d w ith th e stag e ? A m a te u r n ig h t a t th e B ijo u ? A h , w e ll — a t le a s t co ve red p a rkin g will b eiviiW l possession o f sta g e fa c ilitie s and a la rg e b u d g e t, D r . E ld re d g e a nd h is s tu d e n ts have Hurrell 1 s on Assistant Professor of American Thought ond Language at MSU C o - o p s n e e d V I E W P O I N T : C O O P E R A T I V E B A N K I N G l o a n s o u r c e I w o u ld lik e to c o rre c t a m isco n ce ption ¡H o v e b e y o n d co n su m e rist T o w c a r s b u t th a n ca rs. S to p b e lie v in g th a t th e c rim e on w h ic h L e e K n u ts e n , p re s id e n t o f th e By R O B K R U G E R w o rs e th a n a d ead e n d . W ith o u t th e la rg e r eco no m ic associations to meet those a cam p us s h o u ld be one o f th e la rg e s t o f a ll M ic h ig a n N a tio n a l B a n k o f D e tr o it, at I h a v e tw o c o n tra -p u n c ta l d ru m s t o b e a t v is io n o f a c o o p e ra tiv e so c ie ty , co n s u m e r­ w h ic h th e y share in common A m e ric a n u n iv e rs itie s because o f M S U ’s te m p te d to p ro m o te b y h is s ta te m e n t “ I ’m on b e h a lf o f th e N a tio n a l C o n s u m e r C o­ ism is lo cke d in to a d e a d ly e m b ra ce w ith an in s titu tio n s w hich heal, transport, size. In s te a d use m o re p o s itiv e m eans to n o t s u re w h y co-ops n eed a separate i g n o r e t h i e v e s ? o p e ra tiv e B a n k , th e o ld /n e w id e a n ow in e r t, m o ra lly n e u tra l m a te ria lis m . T h is is c lo th e , and s h e lte r us are *11 T ^ slo w d o w n and e v e n tu a lly s to p th is ra te in s titu tio n to b o r r o w fro m w h ic h is subsi b e fo re th e C o n g re ss. T h is is th e b a n k, th e u n h e ra ld e d iro n y o f th e c o n su m e r co o p e ra tive s. A n individual coop s j increa se o f th e m o re s e rio u s crim e s . d ize d b y th e g o v e rn m e n t," in th e M a y 1 So, H a nnah A d m in is tra tio n B u ild in g w as m o d e le d a fte r th e F a rm C r e d it S y s te m , m o v e m e n t — its ta c it a cce p ta nce and m e re ly a consum er-ow ned business H y S e v e re ly tic k e t th e ille g a l p a rk e rs o f th e a rtic le o n th e p ro p o se d C o-op B an k. robbed a gain. T h a t’s tw ic e w ith in th re e w h ic h w o u ld m a ke lo an s a nd te c h n ic a l h e lp im p lic it a p p ro v a l o f o u r c o n s u m in g ro le as th e C a nadian cooperator Ales m o re s e rio u s c rim e s . S e v e re ly tic k e t th e F ir s t, co n s u m e r co-ops, lik e fa rm co ops weeks. H e y D P S , a re you aw are o f w h a t’s a v a ila b le to co n s u m e r c o o p e ra tiv e s in b o th th e fu n d a m e n ta l basis fo r p o litic a l id e n tity . p o in ts o u t, p a rt and parcel of s 1 ille g a l p a rk e rs a nd le a v e i t a t th a t, fo r th a t b e fo re th e m , h a v e n o t been a b le to o b ta in g o in g on? A b o u t $8,050 was ta ke n la st tim e r u r a l a n d u rb a n a re a s. T h e in it ia l F e d e ra l T h e c o n s u m e ris t b a ttle c r y o f " p ro te c t c o o p e ra tiv e social fabric. is p u n is h m e n t e n o u g h . B u t th e n a g a in , lo ok fin a n c in g fro m in s titu tio n s lik e h is bank. and fro m in d ic a tio n s in the paper i t m u s t in v e s tm e n t w ill be g ra d u a lly re p a id as th e u s !" u n d e rsco re s th e ir w eakne sses a nd A re A m e rica n s ready to move f j a t th e g ood sid e o f to w in g . M a y b e in th e S econd, th is is n o t a g o v e rn m e n t su b sidy h ave a g a in been a h e fty amount. I w o n d e r b a n k b e g in s t o s e ll its s e c u ritie s in th e v u ln e r a b ility . W h o is to p ro v id e th is co n su m erism ? A Lou H arris pollin ■“H ro b b e r’s h a s te t o r ip o f f th e A d m in is tra tio n p ro g ra m . A H lo an s w ill be m ade a t re g u la r w h e re a ll th e o ffic e rs were? M o s t lik e ly p riv a te m o n e y m a rk e t. p ro te c tio n ? P re s u m a b ly e ith e r U n c le S am o f 1977 disclosed th a t by a 72« « B u ild in g , he fa ile d to d ro p th e d im e in th e in te re s t ra te s . th e y w e re o u t a ro u n d campus, lo o k in g fo r N o w th e d ru m s r o ll. F ir s t d ru m : co­ o r a m o re re s p o n sib le , m o re p a te rn a lis tic A m e ric a n s w a n t to ''be involved n m e te r a n d h is c a r w a s to w e d a w a y . W h e n o p e ra tiv e s e m p o w e r p eo p le. T h e co o p e ra ­ and doni t th a t c o m m itte r o f even greater c rim e , the F in a lly , th e b u s in e ss c o m m u n ity lo b b y is t b usine ss e s ta b lis h m e n t. In th is sch e m a ta , w h e re people cooperate l i e VUUJJH — - --- I , IJLJ he com es to c o lle c t, y o u ’ve g o t h im . ille g a l p a rk e r. has c la im e d th a t co-ops a re u n fa ir co m p eti tiv e p rin c ip le s o f o pe n m e m b e rs h ip a nd co n su m e rs a re co n sign e d to p e rp e tu a l p e te .” A co m p ara b le number woU.Jrj] C ra ig T re fn e y tio n . T h is is rid u c u lo u s ! o n e -p e rso n -o n e -vo te b r in g th e d e c is io n ­ in fa n c y , n e v e r tr u ly a b le to ca re fo r p a rtic ip a te in th e community J u s t W ednesday I had the privilege of 471 H u b b a rd m a k in g p ro ce ss w ith in re a ch o f a ll w h o c a re th e m se lve s. w h ic h a ffe c t th e ir lives. . - S ince w h e n is h o n e st c o m p e titio n in th e w itn e s s in g o u r g re a t protection d e p a rtm e n t to p a rtic ip a te . T h e co-op id e a l encom passes A c o o p e ra tiv e so c ie ty , on th e o th e r hand, U n fo rtu n a te ly , m any Amer,wn. J j fre e e n te rp r is e s y s te m u n fa ir! in th e ir m o m e n t o f trium ph. Th ey had b o th p o litic a l lib e r ty a n d e co no m ic s e c u rity . is a s o c ie ty o f m a tu re a d u lts w h o have se ve re , b u t n o t incurable case o c a p tu re d th e companion of the d a s ta rd ly Jo se p h P . M u rp h y S econd d ru m : th e c o n su m e r m o v e m e n t — m o ve d b e y o n d c o n su m e rism t o d e fin e th e ir la ry n g itis w h ic h in h ib its their # j c rim in a l, a lia s th e automobile. T h re e to w 127 W h ite h a ll» D r. w ith o u t th e d im e n s io n o f co o p e ra tio n — is o w n g e n u in e needs a nd h a v e e sta b lis h e d p a rtic ip a tio n in c iv ic o r econoun I tr u c k s w e re in fie rc e competition to see w h o W o m e n ’s s p o r t s a d d itio n , m o s t o f us have badly c o u ld to w a w a y th e most. A lso ta k in g p a rt im a g in a tio n s a b o u t o u r socialI p°*® in th e fu n w e re tw o D P S officers and even P a r t o f th e p ro b le m may be 1 a n E a s t L a n s in g police car was th e re . A fe w s h o r t c h a n g e d ? Illic h has ca lled th e American s m o n th s a go I w itn e sse d the sam e scene. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau "a d d ic tio n to a u th o rity .” I f Ame ¡.J T h is tim e , som e disgruntled o b s e rv e rs w e re in d e e d a d d icte d to authority. ‘ ( th r o w in g s n o w b a lls a t those res po n sib le fo r To John H o e k je : w h y is i t th a t th e o ve r-m a n a g e d and over-plann • you know that ben so n w ? th e to w in g . T h e D P S w as called t o th e ir aid. interest level o f w o m e n ’s a th le tic s as LA ST YEAR A T REUNIONS, H E BE w e m a y have, in cooperatives, | YOUMEAN, TUP. AND O ne o ffic e r w a s r u n n in g up a nd d o w n th e opposed to men’s s h o u ld h a v e a n y b e a rin g FRIEN DED A RETIRED M A6HSUM THE KIP DUO H E M SN T a n tid o te . rwn Staff W riter w h ic h w ill m a ke e n fo rc e m e n t e asier. V irg inia and Indiana. L , . o f E ast L a n s in g C ity •M a k in g s u re th a t code v io la tio n s a re E a st Lansin g officials, all the w ay up to C offm an's fre s h a d m in is tra cle a re d b e fo re a y e a rly lice nse is issued fo r city manager Coffm an, have been stym ied housing in sp e ctio n p ro g ra m each re n ta l u n it. U n d e r Jip s o n , licenses by the information void. subtle, y e t d ra m a tic changes, co u ld be re n e w e d re g a rd le s s o f o u ts ta n d in g Coffman sought the id entities of land­ first th in g s on ('o ffm a n 's w o rk code v io la tio n s . lords who owned the m ost p roperty in the ll(ik o ve r th e re in s as th e c ity 's A ls o a m on g th e cha ng e s in th e housing city when he first took o v er as city . It. m o nth s ago w as to lu m p in sp e ctio n d e p a rtm e n t is a change in th e m anager. i incuts to g e th e r and p u t th e m re c o rd s filin g s y s te m . L ice n se in fo rm a tio n I g o t ■ list ju st informally p u t to g eth er Is of it "g ro u p m a n a g e r," w h o is n ow cross re fe re n c e d b y th e p ro p e rty by th e staff people based on a hunch," expertise in se v e ra l com ple o w n e r’s nam e and th e re c o rd s a re file d by Coffman said. "They couldn't tell m e the d a te o f in s p e c tio n in s te a d o f ju s t by num ber of units run by one landlord." sped ion, w h ich used to be a dd re ss, as in th e past. F or those curious enough to w ant to find , ; irp a rtm e n t o f B u ild in g and B ut one problem th a t has y e t to be solved out w here th e ir ren t money really goes o r , R obert Jip so n , cam e u n d e r is finding o u t who really ow ns much of E ast who th e big pow er b ro k ers are in E ast m i o f th e D e p a rtm e n t o f Lansing's ren tal p ro perty. fjansing s stu d en t g h etto , th e search haa using and C o m m u n ity D e ve W ith th e records in P ryce’s dep artm en t, many roadblocks. . U D ecem ber. one haa to know th e ow ner’s nam e before F o r exam ple, the records in the c ity stem w as c ritic iz e d because finding o u t th e strin g of pro p erties owned assessor’s office are arranged by address n r assigned to p a rtic u la r by th a t peraon. and local property coordinates, not by i supposedly had becom e In many cases, ren tal p ro p erty is con­ owner. tin g it too easy to ig n o re trolled by a local bank, real e s ta te company One tryin g to find out how much property o r m anagem ent com pany, which conceals one person controls would have to go tlie new "g ro u p m a n a g e r," th e tru e investors and ow ners of the through e ve ry file and note each person housing in s p e c tio n is property. who pays taxes on the property. w style. N e w a pproaches F o r e xa m p le , th e re n ta l license fo r one B ut the person who pays taxes on the house on M .A .C . A v e n u e lis ts th e o w n e r as property is not necessarily the real ow ner. .in in sp e cto r to a sp e cific E a s t L a n s in g R e a lty C o m p a n y a n d a T h e ow ner may designate one of his r,i. ra th e r th a n to a c e rta in p re v io u s re s id e n t a g e n t as R u sse ll L . tenants as the ta x p a y e r, said city assessor R u n q u is t, p re s id e n t o f th e firm . Howard M eredith. He said the files m ay be • ¡..‘d o r s p re p a re m o n th ly In co m m u n ica tio n co n c e rn in g th e late eventu ally cross referenced when the c ity t enfo rcem e n t. p a y m e n t o f th e a nn u a l lice nse fee, h ow e ve r, ties in w ith a county wide com puter ;t d e s c rip tiv e and m ore th e re a l o w n e rs w e re lis te d as th re e assessm ent system sometime ne xt y e a r. One reason the files are not cro ss-referen­ ced now. Coffm an said, is that the city usually has no need to know how much r helping hand. property certain ind ividuals control. “A ll city services are rendered by address, such as assessing, w a ter and sew ers." Coffm an said. W e don’t care ters e x is t to a id te n a n ts w h o le g a l a d v ic e p e rta in in g to leases a nd re n tin g about how m any other p roperties are kihle with a la n d lo rd o r w h o th ro u g h A S M S U b y c a llin g 355-8266. owned by somebody." L t legal d iffic u ltie s . C o n s u m e r S e rvice s, 935 N . W a s h in g to n 'continued on page 14* Tenants Resource C e n te r (T E C ), in L a n s in g , m e d ia te s te n a n t-la n d lo rd d is ­ m the top flo o r o f th e U n ita ria n p u te s a nd h e lp s te n a n ts g e t s e c u rity vm drove S tre e t, h e lp e d 1,229 d e p o s its b ack. T h e y a re fu n d e d b y th e c ity Lith renting hassles o v e r th e la st T.ths. It is fu n d e d th ro u g h th e 47.200 in the c u r re n t fis c a l y e a r), o f L a n s in g , th e s ta te D e p a rtm e n t o f Social S e rv ic e s a nd th e fe d e ra l D e p a rtm e n t o f H e a lth , E d u c a tio n a n d W e lfa re . S ervice s Past licenses given despite code v io la tio n s !' for th e sam e tim e p e rio d ), a re fre e a n d its pho n e s n u m b e r is 487-5488. By I).L IN D A KARLE iwn initiative ($1,883). head of housing inspections, said issuing ;:ng licenses g o t T h e In g h a m C o u n ty T e n a n ts U n io n . 123 S u t e N ew , S u f l W riter te* Ipcar, T R C d ire c to r, stre sa e d homeow ners into court faster. N . F a irv ie w in L a n s in g , h e lp s g ro u p s o f H avin if E a st Lansing rental p roperty licensed does not m esn it meets minimum he renter does n o t d isp en se le g a l Brad P ry c e , the new head of housing, doe: fo rm e r policy, but pe o p le w ith th e sam e la n d lo rd . A m e m b e r­ housing stand ard s provided in the c it y ’s housing code. rather, it em phasizes e du ca tio n , believes lack of coordination between heensi m a jo r problem in s h ip o f $3 p e r y e a r is re q u ire d . A ll fu n d s are F o r instance, 20 percent of the c ity s 6,266 rental homes do not com ply w ith the code, E a st Lansin g. iigc of the city code, b re a k in g leases, p ro v id e d th ro u g h m e m b e rs h ip fees. according to inspectors files. V iolations include overcrow ding, m ajo r stru c tu ra l defects lance, and other a re a s o f in te re s t, E v e n though Jip so n favored issuing tick' T h e T e n a n ts U n io n is r u n b y a g ro u p o f and faulty heating. -t number is 337-9795. S ervice s a re "L o ts of tim es it (the violation' is expens con tin ue as lo n g as w o rk in g p e o p le w h o d ire c t th e p ro g ra m Since 19<3. how ever, the c ity hasn’t revoked one license, even though this is the the ow ner shows good faith ." he said. p a rt-tim e , e m p h a s iz in g h e lp w ith la n d lo rd mandated punishment for code violations. undergraduates m a y o b ta in fre e When inspectors find a violation. A rticle Hasonable" time — p ro b le m s . R obert Jip so n . d irecto r of E a s t Lansin g 's Building and Zoning D epartm ent and form er or no longer than 30 days — to correct it icia l m ay grant an extension for a gv*> " If the v io la tio n i a fe ty 3nd w elfare of the occupants in da: - : r re p a irs ." Jipson said. I f nothing was d e p a rtm e n t issued a second letter re d u r: low ed for re p airs to “ It m a y n o t b e g o o d to g e t t o o t o u g h too soon. W e h a v e to w o r k w it h t h e owners year a f t e r y e a r a n d c a n n o t i s s u e t ic k e t s for trivia l t h in g s . D a l e M e l v i n E a s t L a n s in g housing in s p e c t o r . be c o m p leted . Ther.. it the re p a ir- - ■- be punished as m isdem eanors, but th e ju d g e ha-j ■: - -r. \» r th e fine imposed, and m ay g ive m o re tim e :• "O nce w e issued a : a get - .•. te r as far as we could." said Jip so n E a st L a n s in g is one o f th< u - : M ich iga n w h ich inspects and licenses re n ta l d w e llin g - .i ■« ■; th e o nly cities in the Exploding furnace reinforces ten an t’s complaints country which can issue tic k e ts code, said Jipson. ■> ;< r - w h >v io la te the housing To be licensed a b u ild in g m ust have p ro p e r ceiling height, sturd y h a n d ra ils and su fficie n t • .u v. m ust also have By C HRIS KUCZYNSKI th e second flo o r s ta irw a y because th e c e ilin g was to o lo w . A n d th e easy to-clean flo o rs , be -a- ur - c m d conform to fire protection S ta te New* S ta ll W riter fu rn a c e s o n ly p ro v id e d th e m w ith in te r m itte n t heat. standards ft km nippy Sunday evening last November when Zachary T h o u g h a lm o s t a ll o f th e v io la tio n s p o in te d o u t b y L u p to n w e re Licenses are issued o r .me w a r . re re w a b ’e basis. B u t Jipson M r p i ed uf his rooming house ot 531 Ann St. and again c o rre c te d a fte r th e e x p lo s io n , o n ly in s u ffic ie n t s ta irw a y clearance said in sp ection s are not r.ece-m ■ -■omin'-ied annually. th*house to be uncomfortably cold because of a faulty w a s c ite d in M e lv in ’s A u g u s t in s p e c tio n . "S om e (b u ild in g s - w e re not msp- a rn u a h y and some were Idot lujht. B u t E a s t L a n s in g h o u sin g o ffic ia ls w e re not w illin g to a d m it th a t insp ecte d fiv e o r six tim e - a w a r . h * said. "W e concentrated I »rvsuients hadspent many nights sleeping in the cold; they L u p to n 's a lle g a tio n s w e re , in fa c t, code v io la tio n s . where in sp ection s a re needed th i m -<■ M e lv in sa id th e s ta n d a rd s set fo r th in th e h o u sin g code a re n o t The housing in sp ecto rs decided w h ich him:* s to inspect on the „ l lf n,t ^ P in g in their clothing and bundling up with extra a b s o lu te and a re su b je c t to in te rp r e ta tio n . basis o f past p erform a nce, co m p lain ts, and p a .ro ilin g . O ld e r homes r decided to ignite the pilot. ’ 'j th* end of a rolled-up paper and opened the furnace door “ M ic h e lle (L u p to n ) is r id in g a d ead h o rs e ," M e lv in said. "S h e underwent m o re fre q u e n t inspections. J ip v -n said. ' wr». 7 he furnace exploded with aforce that shook the entire c o n tin u a lly p ic k s th e place t o p ieces. N a tu r a lly , th e people liv in g in H owever, a b u ild in g w h ich did not pass an inspection could still be relicensed. ' sufferedfirst- and second-degree bum«. th e house a re m o re a w a re o f p ro b le m s in th e house. I f yo u g e t On Nov. 24. 1976. th e Id te n a nts o f tv d A b b o tt Road complained b u rd e n e d d o w n w ith one house, yo u neglect o th e r houses. V ; x. ^ ’s|" n , r 'K g cre d a ra s h o f sho cke d c o n ce rn fro m th e E a s t to the E ast L a n sin g H ousing D e p a rt m e 1’ 'h a t th e ir hot water “ T h is to w n d id n 't g e t th e w a y it is o v e rn ig h t. and i t ’s n o t g o in g to L r *!. ,pPartment o f B u ild in g and Z o n in g and th e o w n e r o f th e supply w as inad e qu a te . The h ou -m g code -ta te s th a t e ve ry rental change o v e rn ig h t," M e lv in said. |T h * , . ^'intuch. dwelling unit m ust have an a dequate am ount o f hot w ater at all " I d o n ’t ca re w h a t a n y b o d y s a y s ," L u p to n c o u n te re d , " I th in k th e i f ^ F l(!Si!'n V * oode • o v e n w a s re p la c e d fiv e d a y s a fte r th e te n a n ts w h o have t h e ir nam es in in s p e c tio n file s . relationship between the tw o ." he said. L u p to n a d m its th a t th e house is n o w one o f th e "b e s t k e p t" re n ta l H o w e v e r, P ry c e d o u b ts w h e th e r his d e p a rtn u : t - which now r l i t a S * a t'ons t h a t p o rch e s s h o u ld b e "s a fe ," L u p to n said houses in th e c ity , b u t m a in ta in s th e re s id e n ts re c e iv e d re s u lts o n ly ove rsee s housing in sp ection s w ill be able to g u a ra ntee that each Th«* e l , * . ' sl. y * sloped d o w n w a rd a n d w e re hazard o us. because th e y th re a te n e d to w ith h o ld re n t and file a la w s u it a g a in st house is in sp ecte d b efo re it is iiet n-ed. ffije ra tH r w ith f ^ l l w e re e x p e c te d to sh a re o n e n o rm a l-size th e o w n e r. H o m eo w n e rs a re used to J tp s u T s stern, said D ale M elvin, who L u p to n sa id a b o u t h a lf th e re s id e n ts a re w illin g to file s u it a g a in s t M the k it ■ has been an E a st L a n sin g housing in sp e cto r fo r fo u r years. c o u n te r to p lo o k e d “ c h a rre d ” and m a n y o w n e r F e in tu c h , b u t th e y h a v e n o t y e t d e c id e d . r; ; [ ^ (l 1° place food‘ o n it , p re fe r r in g t o d in e o u t in s te a d . " It may not be good to get toe to u g h too soon." he said. "W e I f a la w s u it is file d , re s id e n ts c o n c e iv a b ly co u ld collect $200 each have to work w ith the o w ne rs \ ear a fte r ye a r, and cannot issue ^ ^ ta d d e d W a l*°n WaS d ' 8C0Vered u n d e r k itc h e n app lia nces, fo r th e tim e th e y liv e d th e re w ith o u t h e a t, a cco rd in g to C h a rle s tickets for triv ia l things. Kiicht-n Ip c a r, d ire c to r o f th e T e n a n ts R e source C e n te r. "Most buildings m eet th e m in im u m s ta n d a rd s." he continued. jevìous (,. (»■«•inf i rn, . s t ill c o n ta in e d s p o ile d iW foodU Ilev ft ll wo v.velr IIfroHmill B u t L u p to n sa id she is n o t su re i f s he is p re p a re d to e n d u re th e "E v e n though th e y d o n 't look good fro m th e o u tsid e, th e y are safe r j,', (1|pa 8,8 c o n d itio n e x is te d d e s p ite v e rb a l p ro m is e s b y e m o tio n a l e ffe c ts o f a la w s u it. and s a n ita ry ." M e lv in said. R“ si n t 3 : an th e m " I q u e s tio n i f it has a ll been w o rth i t , " she s a id . “ I t ’s been such a ufaverage he "W e feel if the o w n e r is a ctin g m good fa ith and c o rre c tin g the h e ig h t had to d u c k w h ile d e s ce n d in g d o w n h a s sle ." problem there is no reason to w ith h o ld the license." TH E BOOGIE T H A T NEVER STOPS Hooker: them old man bin es Al Jarreau a magic voice By K IM SHANAHAN State News R eview er Ju st w h a t th e h e ll can a young w h ite hoy say a b o u t th e B lu e s p o w e r, y e a .” T o w n e s V a n Z a n d t, th e m an th a t k e p t us p e a ce fu l b e fo re th e H o ok ca m e o n , k n o w s th e B y J O Y L . H A E N L E IN has becom e o b s cu re d a nd o fte n a n a u d ie nce is to p la y th e sam e J a rre a u d id s u b m it d u r in g kind of b lue s th a t J o h n I#ee p o w e r o f th o s e b lu e s. T o w n e s ’ S ta te N e w s R e v ie w e r h a rd to fin d . H e nce, th e u tte r so n gs y o u p la y e d o n y o u r fir s t h is e ncore to s in g a v e r y Hooker feels? I'm h ip ? I can d ig b lue s d o n 't co m e o u t a n y th in g I used to think it odd w h en a d e lig h t o f s e e in g J a rre a u e n jo y to u r , o r m a te ria l fro m y o u r b e a u tifu lly m o v in g re n d itio n o f it? R ig h t on? N o t e ve n e no u g h. lik e J o h n I/o e 's do. performer listed h is voice as an h im se lf. b ig g e s t s e llin g a lb u m . "W e G ot B y ." T h e e n th u s ia s m I'd have to w a il a t yo u - m a ke T exan Tow nes Van Z andt instrument in a lbu m c re d its . H is m u sic can b e s t be des­ T h e fa c t th a t th e c ro w d o f th e c ro w d seem ed to o v e r ­ vou feel th e p a in he m a de m e lo oks lik e he ste p p e d r ig h t o u t A fter all. everyone has a voice, c rib e d as a hod g e po d g e o f ja zz. a cce p te d th e n ew m a te ria l, and w h e lm h im as he s to o d s m ilin g feel. o f a Z a n e G re y n o v e l. T h e b lues though it may be off k e y or at th e o u ts tre tc h e d h a n d s a n d You know. T h e k in d o f p a in he sin g s a re th e k in d th a t a re plagued by puberty. a p p la u d in g a d m ire rs . W a lk in g that e v e ry b o d y has had. T h e m e an t to be su n g to a lo w in g jp i A fte r seeing A l J a rre a u a t In a w o rld of perform ers searching fo r across th e sta g e , he b o w e d a n d kind that is so bad a ll y o u can h e a rd o f lo n g h o rn e d d o g g ie s Ann A rb or s H ill A u d ito riu m bucks, "a rt" has become obscured and often ap p e a re d to be on th e b r in k o f do is push it to th e back o f o u t o n th e d u s ty ra n g e . Y ip p e e Wednesday night h ow e ve r, I hard to find . Hence, the u tte r delight o f see­ te a rs. your b ra in . T h e k in d th a t y o u k y y a y d o I fe e l b ad , I g o t th o se have found someone w h o not T h e fa ct th a t J a rre a u w a s so can't afford to th in k a b o u t to o y o u n g m an blue s. ing Jarreau enjoy him self. m o ve d re a lly th r ille d m e. H e is only has a voice for an in s tru often for fe a r o f b re a k in g th a t J o h n I#ee H o o k e r, o n th e ment, but for an e n tire orches s t ill u n k n o w n e n o u g h t o be short thread of s a n ity . o th e r h an d , is an o ld m a n . 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' Frozen & D a iry ' You II be glad you came to Insty-Prints. Spartan O range Juice 3 JSJ 00 6 o z. Cans H eatherwood Fruit Sherbet A ll Flavors 1 qt. carton < 57' yeswecan! insty-prints Country Fresh - % % Low Fat M ilk — No coupon, No Lim it 1.09 gal. GOODRICH'S on w ast » Id . of M S U at 910 T,ov* ' ' >>tf wi.- ■-t the printing hi/1 Bay’s English M uffins 12 oz. pkg . 37' O p o n M o n d a y • Thvrs doy 9 om-9 p 9 am -10 pm Friday > Saturday ■ M211D4 3217091 4003511 11 am -5 pm Sun d a y jytMiclugan 3205S.Cedar 4306W.Satin» 123S.Washiiftm 3 S I-S 7 6 0 [unner Stumbles:’ P-Funk a veryFunkadelic ‘thang’ By REG IN ALD THOMAS o rig in a to r o f th e P a rlia m e n ts plays in one N Ute N ew s R eview er Parliam en ts became the Funk and Fun ke de lics, has c re a te d a adelics and began recording ■- A n ti it ram i' to p a st that new co m m e rcia l c o m m o d ity 0 t/m n his return, f h Sunken- kn o w n as P fu n k . T h is n ew w ith W arn e r records. stein did fm tl the planet to have m usir has tra ce s o f d isco , jazz, B y this tim e Clinton had com pletely lost the heat o f the rock and r o ll and R & B . B u t become impressed w ith the fu n k en teh rhy, nnd had fa llen u n lik e a ll th e o th e rs i t is n o t style of the Beatles, F ra n k Jl l IIO I DSHIP M onsignor Nicholson is the Head T h e a tre for presenting jtrey to the plareho syndrom e, re s tric te d . Zappa, S ly Stone and J im i ^ .» s K fv ifW fr type of ch a ra cte r one loves to th eater of th is calib er in the spread throughout the gaUuy hate, and the type of theologian While people dance to the H e n d rix. Fro m these roots the ¡¡■hi Milan S t ill's T h f imm ediate are a. I f Lansin g had by the infamous S ir Nose Slumblrs. currently who s till haunts m any form er mechanical beat of disco m usic, Funkad elics obtained th eir its own version of the Tony D 'Vtntloffunk [kriven by the lh,. ItoarsHead Thca Catholic school pupils in night funkateers sw ay and move to hard-rock s tyle . Clinton also aw a rd , th ey would sure ly de genius o f desperation, Sunken- jn|(', Center for the the exp licitly pulsating p elvic, began to create his own philoso stem sends S tarrhild to do quite effectively as coital rhythm s of a bass g uitar. phy and began w ritin g about battle, arm ed with the greatest T h is music th at has stormed subjects th at m any listeners in one. fir s t , it « a invention o f all tim e - the Bop »courtroom drama in It is im portant to note, h o w e v e r thot the (run. " the m arket and made havoc found revolting. tradition of Night Of pla y se e m s intended to w o rk m a inly from a Sounds like a sequel to the hit w ith the industry's traditional Clinton s style has become so dh and A o .lo m y Of movie S ta r W ars. W ell it is not. approach began when the P a r sym bolic level. gruesom e" that many people .Secondly - and per This is the progressive story of Lam ents firs t signed w ith T am la have criticized him for cheapen [important — it is a Sta rrh ild and the sublim inal records, a subsidiary of Motown ing soul m usic. A t the same study of impor seduction of zero fu n k a tiv ity on recording industries. tim e, many blacks have found ical and theologi m art's. 1 hi* show is unquestion the m illions of geepies and serve it. The R unner Stumbles T h e ir first hit " (I Ju s t W anna) his music hard to understand. ,ns: an Equus like F ssion” play* if y ° u BoarsHead players ably stolen, though, by John Peakes as Toby F e lk e r. a Clarence H a rro w type defense will run T h u rsd a y, F rid a y , Sat urday, and Sunday through maggot brains that have flocked to the musical ra il of George Clinton. T e s tify was released by R e v i lot records in 1969. T h e style of these a rtists w as somewhat Those who were able to understand and appreciate Clin May 21. C u rta in is 8:00 p.m., ton's music saw that th eir idol elements for all G eepies are 6 to 12 y e a r olds attorney who is as lovable as w ith perform ances at ti and 9 subdued as they firs t appeared orth. and. in the into bump m usic. Bootsy C o l­ w as fa r ahead of his tim e. But [ «ate the most grip , the Lansing area Jim m y S te w a rt was in Mr. Sm ith Goes To W ashington. A giant "b ravo " to the Boars p.m. on S a tu rd a y. T ic k e ts may be reserved by calling 484 7805 lin s, and Sesam e S tre e t. Mag got B ra in s are fans of P funk. on Detroit television in suits and tie s. A fte r a few other releases and some law suits over the Clinton and his most ardent followers continued to c a rry the or 372 4fi.'lfi. Parliafunkadelicm ent tradition iis year. C linton, the founder and control of th eir name, the on. _ 's plot is based on an A fte r ye ars of doing th eir tfent from Michigan (though a great deal 1y C IA D E S K O R K S R Y MOZART. R E E T H O l /;\ th an g ," the Parliam en t Funka filtered through the delics gained the notoriety they 16 T "1 1 • deserved. G e o r g e C lin t o n : Julliard Quartet program ‘impeccable it’s imagination. Th presented through •flashbacks" from the A fte r th e ir album The M oth­ \ and involves Fa th e r ership Connection, the P arlia By BOB BAKER ments began to clim b the ladder troubled, noncon evening, Beethoven’s "Q uartet explore, such as the perfect S ta te N ew s Review er alert enough to "fit" his part of success. M any people who -¡«st, who is sent to a ( lifhigan parish near City to write a book. It's not often that M SU has the good fortune of having in F M a jo r," Opus 135. the Ju llia rd q uartet displayed enough technique to make fourth; or the fourth, which was thought too satanic to be used in church augmented in. hopefully ending at the same tim e as the others. It was had rem ained loyal fans were not surprised by the group's am azing to see four m usicians talen t. B ut m any of the younger Sister R ita , a liv in ir legends as a rtis ts in eve ry statem ent sharp and music for cen turies. sect found the Parliam en ts to be young nun, is sent to residence. T he Ju llia rd S trin g piece th is work of such fantastic I he parish school. T he i the relationship Q uartet is a liv in g legend, and last week it wrapped up its first w ell defined. A com poser who is s till T he firs t violin takes a v ir tuostic lead throughout, while rhythm ic com plexity together, and w ith solidity. one of the best m usical groups around. Any large sub the two and th eir the second plods along as a w orking provided the third During the program , first I ip with the Church, a powerful clim ax full y e a r of resid ency at the U n iv e rs ity . quartet of the program . “ Quar tet No. 2") 19591 by E llio tt rh y th m ic bass. T h e cello part is p a rtic u la rly dem anding, but violinist Robert Mann stated that the "Golden age of cham Follo w ing th is record, shops stocked th e ir shelves w ith e arlie r Clinton w o rks. The w ith coupon T he culm ination of th e ir stay ? nun professes her le young priest. A fte r vard deserts the par was the concert F rid a y which made known the reasons for C a rte r. T he q uartet is highly structure d , and th us considered w as w ell executed by Jo e l K ro sn ic k . W hole phrases for the cello a re w rit extended her music for W estern c iv iliz a ­ tion was now upon us. W hile Clones of F unkenstein, Cosmic Slop, and num erous others were Galley SubShop th is may seem a trifle presum p low you down withyourtj I r Rita is found m ur I the priest is brought th eir imm ense p op ularity. T h ey are sim ply impeccable. T h e ir alm ost blase by today's stan dards centered he a vily on aleo to ry. But this s tru c tu re lends a ten for without specific b arring , and the p erform er m ust be tuous. the Ju llia rd quartet is doing its part to bring us there. returned to the shelves in hopes of being picked up in the mad rush for P arliam en t music. 351-0304 2 5 8 0 E G r a n d R iv u E ost L a m in g o H u r good M o n ., M a y 8 ging in the red mudu i | and trial. sense o f ensem ble, technical m you igain. Then B certain intellectual fascination Liedown exp ertise , and freshness of >s, houndog teeth andk Richard Thomsen to the piece. It is played approach are unified into one of Designer Ruth Long without pause, but the com W OM EN'S COUNSELING e start flailing on tJ my white body and y E rently conspired to the great phenomena o f recent m usical histo ry. poser has outlined a classical CENTER Weds 12-7 and be counted. w you deserve every ¡0 ■flashback" settings four movement system , com T he program w as a strong Thur» closed m rotten kick that them onna give you. ( technique that often ppy in productions of kaiity. Ooug Schirn er sam pling of w e ll known quar te ts. beginning w ith M ozart’s plete w ith cadenzas. E a ch instrum ent is given FREE • Pregnancy tests fe<* $ • Family planning & problem orry ain't enough. Ink y Shanklin are excep "Quartet in I) M ajor") k.575). a part w e ll suited to its particu iding ain't enough. I I Father Rivard and T h is q uartet is one of the la r e xp re ssiv e genre. A s part of W e s t C i r c l e B l o o d D r i v e pregnancy counseling , right on and diggin' it i a. although some may composer's final w o rks in the the week of e ve n ts, D avid • Confidential & concerned ugh. He gonna make jj both are too extrem e form . Though w ritte n at the P la c e : W illia m s D in in g H a ll counseling for men & women it so bad you gonna 1 never asked. Serves yj ( iral point of view. It is : to note, however, culm ination o f M ozart's m ature period, it washes o ve r w ith L ip ta k of the composition de partm ent gave a sch olarly lec tu re allud ing to th is and other T im e : 1 1 a m - 5 p m M o n M a y i • Educational literature & referrals it to suffer, babv. lay seems intended to youthful m elody and spontane im portant insig hts to the w o rk. C a ll: M a r y 3 5 5 - 3 5 5 6 332*3584 nly from a symbolic ity , a gift the genius ne ve r lost. iliiam Balenger as In the second piece of the E a ch instrum ent is given a 927 E. Grand River, Suite¿3 certain group of in te rv a ls to Red Cross is counting A c r o s s f ro m S u n o c o S ta tio n a t B o g u e S t r e e t e n t r a n c e R IB -E Y E on you. » ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i 1 C aesa*.¿ Buy any U J' " T - ^ 5 1 y M ed tu m Pizza I V / C H O P P E D BEEF OPEN THURSDAV AND f RIOAV EVENINGS U N T IL 9 00 J lJ *0* th e R eg u lar m 1 $L 5 9 AFTER 4 P M A f l o a t o r a s h o r e , t h e d e c k s h o e t h a t 's a lo n jr t im e s a i l i n g a n d c a s u a l f a v o r i t e is t h e o n e w i t h p o w e r f u l H m L Pr i ce Must have coupon G One coupon per orde g a t ,h e I ■ I s q u e e g e e - a c t i o n r u b b e r s o le s t h a t g r i p w e t d e c k s a n d 1203E.GrandRiver (D e liv e ry A v a ila b le ) I !W N o ch e ck s a c c e p te d ™ o t h e r s l i p p e r y s u r f a c e s f i r m l y . I t ' s t h e t w o - e y e le t S p e r r y T o p - S id e r ® w i t h h a n d s e w n m o c c a s in v a m p 337-1631 n a n d s i d e l a e i n j r . B r o w n e l k - t a n n e d c o w h i d e d e s i g n e d to s u r v i v e r e p e a t e d w e t t i n g s . S iz e s 8 -1 ,‘f S . f i ' - . - l S W , $ 3 6 . [U E S D A Y O T G H T IS WÊÊWk W k ■ ■ ■ (■ § ■ ■ 3 ftM n y tupon per order [sSb & ■ 1203E.GrandRiver O T G Ii r j (D elivery A v ailab le) N o ch e ck s a c c e p te d ■ 337-1631 Coupon» eipir# J l| 7| ■ ¡ ■ ■ ■ I frank shorter sports, hf the n o isy record b lu e s? WHAT'S THK BIST RUNNING SHOK? Try a hit of QUIETONE— tree from Marshall's! IS o u n H - o tJ r f a v o r it e " n o is y " re c o rd to M a r s h a ll s New Balance 320 I t i on 'T W e 11 P l( J y o n e s i d e , g i v e it a n a p p lic a - THAT DEPENDS ON YOUR FO O T AND I t a a r th J ii Q n<^ P *a Y a 9 a ' n * o r y ° u - Y o u ’ ll YOUR STYLE O F R U N N IN G . SO IF YOU W A N T THE RIGHT SHOE FOR THE WAY I d u r in z , e re n c ® T h e Q u ie t O n e ” m a ke s in re - YOU RUN ASK THE EXPERTS AT FRANK a u c in 9 s t a t i c , p o p s , a n d c l i c k s . SHORTER SPO RTS. THEY VE SPENT M ANY MILES TR A IN IN G IN THE 33 AVAILABLE M ODELS YOU LL FIND AT 217 A N N ST Q u ie t o n e •t"i0« " " «0'le (|r?lubrican,. *L r V a ,ly # ‘ ,n d H A udio Kia r e ‘. . m i s i fra n k sh o rte r sp o rts 2 1 7 A n n St. H IT T E R S C A N 'T G A IN O N C M Two losses in finals Gibson’s hom ers sp ark MSU B y M IC H A E L K L O C K E Slate Saturday, losing 7 3 and teams if we're going to catch MSU was. indeed, fortunate ami Gibson, with the tying and dethrone softball team S ta te N ew s S p o rts W r ite r winning the nightcap 6 5. Michigan." Litwhiier said. to come out with a win in this winning runs. Sitting in the stands for So the weekend was a rather Now. getting back to Kirk game. There may have been a "I didn't really feel any MSU's baseball doubleheader productive one for Danny Lit Gibson. pro scout in the stands, but the pre-Mire when I was up there." Spartans hope to m ake regionals as wildcard against Indiana Sunday was whiler’s squad. But MSU still The Spartans were looking Spartans sure weren't impress Weller said. "The pressure was Detroit Tigers' scout Bob Sulli dropped in the Big Ten race as very bad in the opener Sunday, ing him with their fielding. really more on him (OSU By G A Y LE JA C O B S O N F r id a y th e S pa rta n s upset W ... I van . . . and Kirk Gibson must Michigan won four straight trailing Indiana 2 1 in the fifth pitcher Brian Miller* when he S la te N e w « S p o rt« W r it e r s c o rin g b o th » ( th e ir ru n , V t h , . ^ ! J In both games. MSU made have known he was there. over the weekend. MSU is now- got behind me 2 0." M S U 's w o m e n 's s o ftb a ll te a m , w h ic h has on a tr ip le b y C arm en K ing ““A inning. But after Rodger numerous blunders in the field, The junior centerfielder from 27 16 overall and 8 4 in the Big Bastien had connected for an Senior pitcher Larry Pash been m a k in g a h a b it la te ly o f p la y in g fla w le s s making things that much more S p ra n g e l, a g a in th e w inning piUh„ . Waterford hit two game Ten, while Michigan jumped to infield hit. Gibson hit a shot into difficult for winning pitchers nick, recently lifted from Lit to u rn a m e n t b a ll, a lm o s t d id so a g a in th is u p a co u ple o f base h its in the fin ,? .? ' * 1 winning home runs as MSI 11 1 in the conference. the Red I’edar River and the whiler's starting rotation, gave w e e k e n d in th e 14 te a m s ta te ch a m p io n s h ip th e B ro n co s' o n ly run. Mark Pomorski (5-3! and Jay "W ere definitely going to up only one unearned run in gam es. swept the doubleheader. '12 Spartans had a win. It was as Strother |3 1!. First baseman In th e a fte rn o o n , M SU returned i I and 5-1. MSI' split with Ohio need some help from other easv as that. Jerry Weller could have used six and one third innings of In th e d o u b le e lim in a tio n in v ita tio n a l th a t G ra n d V a lle y 1 0 on an inside the ^ 1 work to raise his record to 3-4. w e n t fro m T h u rs d a y th ro u g h S a tu rd a y , th e r u n b y K in g . L a u re l H ill, some catching gear as he was Pashnick relieved Chuck Baker, S p a rta n s m a na g e d to c a p tu re fo u r s tra ig h t S p a rta n v ic to ry . w *1 constantly picking errant throws out of the dirt. who was touched for four runs v ic to rie s b e fo re d ro p p in g th e r e m a in in g tw o S a tu rd a y , W e s te rn defeated the W I Women break records; In the second game, after Strother had surrendered an unearned run in the first inn in the first inning. Brian Wolcott was shelled in Saturday's first game as the gam es in th e fin a l ro u n d o f th e to u rn a m e n t to once d e fe a te d W e s te rn M ic h ig a n fo r a sec o n d place fin is h . 2 0 a nd 3 2 to ta k e the tit le . T h e S p a rta n s finished the t o i S l m g. (iihson hit an opposite Buckeyes came up with five T h e S p a rta n s e n te re d th e in v ita tio n a l as tw o - tim e d e fe n d in g s ta te c h a m p io n s. T h o u g h lose Big Ten track title field, two run homerun. The Spartans added three insurance runs in the bottom of the sixth. runs m the fifth inning to break •» 2 2 tie. Litwhiier rode the rapids with Wolcott despite the not seeded in th e in v ita tio n a l, th e y p ro v e d th e m s e lv e s w o rth y o p p o n e n ts e a r ly in th e to u rn e y b y d e fe a tin g C a lv in C o lle g e T h u rs "C a rm e n K in g had a field day theenh«, the rally starting when Gibson fact that OSU cracked out six to u rn a m e n t," U lib a r r i said w „h e n t h u Z I By J E R R Y B R A U D E son. Uhoryl G illi am and I ’.un Greene alsui broke the school turned an easy infield out safties in the inning. d a y m o rn in g . 8 2. a nd S p r in g A r b o r th a t She had th re e in th e p ark home r u n i Z I S ta te News S p o rts W r ite r Sw ainigan hr oke the Bin Ten record in th e 100 m eter event ,Iih‘ U>pe/ had MSU's only a fte rn o o n . 19 0. c r itic a l tim e s , and she gave us our o i l , * I into a base hit with his speed. MSU's women's track team record and wiiin v»'ith a 1:4 3.78 with a runnt •r up tim e of 11.75. MSU third baseman Tony three runs hatted in the first C h e ry l S p ra n g e l g o t th e C a lv in v ic to r y . a g a in s t G ra n d V a lle y. I did just about all it could t<> time. Gw en P a tti •rson placed fifth Spada. who had two hits Sun game, including a two-run T h e second g am e o f th e o p e n in g d a y "W e d id n 't lose o u r last two gameadueul defend its Big Ten Outdoor Distance r i inne r L isa Br H Z /A A BRI W A BAR HOPPI RS, and then hop on over to the Rainbow Ranih fo, free admission every fo r p r o fe s s io n a l s ty lin g Monday. limn the Atle Ey and the Ram bow Ranih W om ens M en s s i I I SI IM IM S W i l l Call 332-4314 S H O W D O W N 225 East G rand River 217 East Grand R*v#r fo r a p p t. o r w a lk - in ••• S u ite 2 0 1 , K a s l L a n s in g S ta le B a n k B u ild in g , o n A b b o tt C A R E T Y W IN S F IN A L R E G U L A R S E A S O N M E E T Women golfers beaten by one stroke By JOE CENTERS Bowling Green Invitational this d ay, finished with a 646 score, State News Sports W riter Hail State's 743 total. Indiana for a 172 total, Sheila Tansey weekend to wrap up her regu one stroke ahead of M SU ’s 647 f o r senior Joan Garety, the finished last w ith an 850 score. and Sue Cnnlin each carded 172 lar season as an MSU golfer, total. last regular season golf tour­ G arety shot a 78. 74 for a 152 scores and Pat Fitton shot 91, but the Spartans finished one C entral Michigan and Cincin nament was a success, but for score to take the individual 89 for 180. shot behind Ohio State for the nati finished in a tie for third title. the rest of the Spartans, it was team title. W e did not have a good place w ith a 712 score, followed close, but not close enough. Sue h r t l finished behind fourth score," coach Mary Fos- OSIJ, which had an eight shot by host Bow ling Green's 722 Garety finished first in the G arety w ith an 83. 79 for a 162 sum said. "W e've got a lot of lead after the first round Fri­ finish. M ichigan’s 726 score and ■'♦■ore, K are n Ksco tt shot 86, 77 work to do if we expect to do well in the nationals." The Spartans have over a N etm en’s streak halted at three month before the national tour­ nament, which will be held Ju n e 14 to 17 in Cypress, Fla. By GAYLE JACOBSON T h e y are finished with their ler and Steve Heitzner won No. competition. In No. 1 doubles. reg ular season tournaments, State New» Sports Writer 3 doubles for MSU, defeating He lost them but he's coming Tighe K eatin g and M cNulty but Fossum has scheduled a MSU's netmen suffered a Tom Lockhart and Mark Behr along," Drobac said. ‘The downed Jim Flo w e r and Pedro two day match with Ohio State couple of setbacks over the 5-3, 7 5. weather th is weekend was just Gonzales 0 6, 7 6, 7-5 and the to keep in practice. weekend, dropping matches to Saturday, in the loss to the m iserable and we played with No. 3 team of Sandler and Indiana, 6 3. and Ohio State, Buckeyes, now 17-6. and 6 2 in out W illard iF ra n k i on Satu r­ T h is weekend's tournament H eitzn er topped Don Petroskv 7 2, to bring their season record the Big Ten. the Spartans’ day v, hen he hurt him self in the was the last regular season and Reino Jo kinen 6 2. 4 6. 7-6. to 5-8. troubles continued to surface. warm ups. He did something to meet for three Spartan seniors. The Spartans had their win­ The roadtrip ends the regu hi* back and I ’m hoping he can G arety. along with Tansey and ning streak cut short at three During the pre game warm lar season action against Big play." Esco tt, w ill all make their final games Friday when the Hoosi- ups, Willard, coach Stan Dro Ten foes for the Spartans, appearance for MSU in Cy­ bac’s No. 4 man in singles, giving them a 2-7 conference The Spartans still have a press. ers, now 5 11 overall and 4-4 in somehow injured his back. Dro- m ark. couple of dual matches to go the Big Ten. allowed the Spar­ The only w o rry that Fossum bac had to move freshmen this week before they wrap up tans to take just one singles Despite the obviously poor has before the nationals is the Sandler and Heitzner both up a another season after the Big match and two of the three performance displayed by the Ten meet. Spartans' lack of depth, and if doubles matches. position to make room for netters, Drobac wasn t too dis she can find a steady fourth MSU's Kevin McNulty, in the sophomore Steve Carter in the I he netters meet W estern No. 6 spot. heartened. golfer before then. MSU could State News PeteObee No. 2 singles spot, defeated jesday for th eir final home be right in the thick of the r* Scott Campbell 120} tries to take the bail from a member of the Indiana's Randy Druz in three The two Spartan points in "Sand ler played great ntest. and travel to E astern battle for the national champi­ sets 6 3, 3 6. 7-6. the contest came in the doubles matches both days (in singles'. i Saturd ay to face the Hurons. *d * fi' ld d*y th 'ntnl boit Express Id Friday’s exhibition game on the MSU soccer field. The onship. im siid wuh rnthusiua.I Luos dropped the contest 1-0 to a team made primarily of Express reserves. In doubles competition, the he park home runs, allit I I coach Joe Baum set up the game to promote interest in soccer in the Spartan teams of Steve Klemm she gave us our onlym | and Frank Willard topped Druz j Unsing area. Baum is currently running the soccer team through spring the ring sale. ey. ■ and Tom Rogers 3 6. 6 3. 6-3, kin preparation for his second season as MSU’s head coach next fall. lur last two games dueu l while freshmen Matthew Sand »happen. It's just toobadl I to US ." I %MSU will still receive11 the Midwest Regtoti|| *eek. Western Miekiml me berth as therlunpl entries were nimed it,I PLAYBACK S u p e r f r o m D e a l s T h e T o r W E l e c t r o n i c h e e l s P l a y g r o u n d ! $ 6 4 9 5 U u M A N IA was a disappointment, bi thought they were goijfl lot to play the match,"I er, Mike Kruger. Heitl a Read won the rest of! j bles matches withSdkeJ ITSTHROAD! M o r e C B 5 d a y s o n ly ! Laura Hastings indBi A n d A u t o S o u n d MacTaggart and Reed^ ebbie Adams and S S u p e r S p e c i a l s 't have Mascarin whead| M ID L A N D 7 7 -8 8 8 C B . iut they didn't have C F e a tu r e - p a c k e d p r o - s t y le t r a n s ­ P I O N E E R O T - 1 1 0 0 . NEW a n d e x c i t i n g back to Chicago totike^ c e iv e r is o n e o f o u r m o s t p o p u la r fr o m t h e s o u n d p r o f e s s i o n a l s — A M , F M , F M S te r e o a n d f u l l 4 0 - c h a n n e l C B w i t h D IG I T A L e v e r! A n d lo o k a t th e P L A Y B A C K the singles with E LE D re a d o u t! E a s y a n d p r ic e *119 99 •raid 60. 61; Mike K c o n v e n ie n t in - d a s h i n ­ g, 6-4.4 6.6-4; DiaoeSe s t a lla tio n . $ 1 7 9 .9 5 V a lu e S Bishop 6-2. 6-3; HeU1 O r ig . P r ic e $ 2 4 4 .9 9 g Cindy ChippetterM.1 ipril Kelwortey 6-3.6-3;« ting Joan Thompson!)-*f C R A IG S -6 0 1 . A M FM M PX I CRAIG a n d 8 -tr a c k in a - s m a ll, e a s y - to - T-601 in s t a ll c h a s s is — g r e a t fo r c o m ­ I Sound *119 p a c t c a rs ! Center $ 1 6 9 .9 5 V a lu e »179.95 Value C R A I G T - 6 0 1 . I n - d a s h A M , F M . F M S te r e o 119 A N D c a s s e tte s te re o p u ts b ig s o u n d p e r f o r m ­ a n c e i n a c o m p a c t c h a s s is t h a t ' l l f i t IN - D A S H a lm o s t a n y w h e r e ! A n d i t s e a s i l y a d a p t a b l e to th e C r a i g P O W E R P L A Y b o o s t e r a m p l i f i e r ! C L A R IO N 4 2 3 C . B -tra c k u n d e r-d a s h w ith p e rfo rm a n c e , p r ic e a n d P O W E R ! F a s t, e a s y i n ­ s t a lla tio n . I CRAIG $ 1 2 9 V a lu e 88 T-600 F A M O U S N A M E E conom y Super S p e c ia l. In - d a s h A M /F M /M P X I Center w it h p o p u la r s lo t- lo a d in g c a s ­ 69 s e tte . O n S A L E ! £ 4219 Value A M /F M /M P X a n d C a s s e tte s te re o w it h th e s ty le a n d s e c u r ity o f in - d a s h in s ta lla t io n . F e a tu re - $ 9 9 V a lu e Men's traditional Siladium* rings and selected women's fashion rings t i l l e d — e v e n a u t o - r e v e r s e c a s s e tt e ! are an unusual buy at $ 6 4 . 9 5 If you w ant really outstanding savings, F A M O U S N A M E 8 -T ra c k now is the tim e to buy your co lle g e ring. S p e c ia l. A M /F M /M P X a n d 8 -tra c k w it h s t y lis h IN - D A S H i n ­ 69 s t a lla tio n . ^ SANYO 1490A I In -D a s h $ 9 9 V a lu e ™EM(71RVED R E P R E S E N T A T IV E has a large collection of rings. J™ D u rh a m 10 : 0 0 A M - 4 : 0 0 P M J C e n te r P O W E R A M P L IF IE R . A dds B IG p o w e r to a n y a u to h i- f i s y s ­ A s k to s e e th e m . 1 4209.95 Value1 te m ! G r e a t fo r v a n s — r e a l a t- hom e sound! ¿ s. A M , F M , M P X a n d C a s s e t t e w i t h in - d a s h i n s t a l ­ $ l a t i o n a n d a u t o m a t ic r e v e r s e . U n iq u e S a n y o Dates M oy 8 -1 2 P,ace M S U B o o k s to re BI-AMPING f o r s u p e r a u t o m o t iv e s o u n d ! D e p o s it r e q u ir e d A s k a b o u t M a s te r C h a r g e o r V is a ble Ends May 13. Store Hours; 10AM9PM Weekdays, 10AM-5:30PMSal, N00N-5PM Sun. PLA Y B A C K ISL3 Prnnder F rm d o r Shopping Cntr. 351-7270 yc' 1978 Playback. Inc re iB î Æ Â f e . « á | B r a ® h t ó ® V v ' ' , v jJ P E ~W , - /S M g T M KBtV * ' - 'V U BW A rush of wind, an aching musch iw ; and a victory is pedaled at MSI "P u sh ! P ush! P u s h !" L e a th e r h e lm e ts h u g g in g s w e a ty b ro w s , thisjhs a ch in g . lu n g s b u rn in g , faces c o n to rte d in se e m in g p a in , th e y p um p e d fu rio u s ly to w a rd th e w h ite ta p e — w h e e l to w h e e l. H e a rin g n o th in g b u t th e ru s h o f w in d , th e ir o w n la b o re d b re a th in g and th e hiss o f g u m w a ll tir e s , m en and w o m an hun ch e d o v e r c h ro m e h a n d le b a rs , e ye s fo r w a rd , rh y th m ic a lly c ir c lin g tig h t ca lve s a n d th e y sped o v e r th e c u r v in g a s p h a lt course. It w as b ik e ra c in g d a y S a tu rd a y as som e 150 b ic y c le e n th u s ia s ts fro m M S I'a n d a ro u n d th e s ta te c o m p e te d in th e 12th A n n u a l M S I' C rite riu m . P e d a lin g a ro u n d th e sis te n th o f a m ile co u rse d o w n W ils o n , C h e s tn u t a nd S ta d iu m ro a d s b y S o u th C o m p le x , c y c lis ts c o m p e te d in seven c a te g o rie s fo r tro p h ie s a nd $1.200 w o rth o f p ro fe s s io n a l w o u ju tir b ik in g e q u ip m e n t. C o n te s ta n ts ra n g e d fro m an 11 y e a r o ld c o m p e tin g in th e “ M id g e t" c a te g o ry to a “ S e n io r M e n 1 2 " c o m p e tito r w h o ro d e fo r th e 1976 U n ite d S ta te s O ly m p ic T e a m . O ne ra c e o ffic ia l d e s c rib e d th o se in th e la tte r c a te g o ry as 'T h e e lite ra c in g g ro u p o f th e c o u n tr y ." Races ra n g e d fro m tw o m ile s fo r th e M id g e ts ' class to 35 m ile s - 50 tim e s a ro u n d th e co u rs e — fo r th e S e n io r M e n 1 2 class. W h e e lin g to f ir s t p lace in th e M e n s I M d iv is io n w a s BUI M o rg a n , a 2 0 -y e a r-o ld M S U ju n io r , m a jo rin g in c o m p u te r science a nd th re e > y e a r ra c in g v e te ra n . M o rg a n , w h o a lso w o n th e e v e n t la s t y e a r, fin is h e d th e 1 0 -m ile race in 29 m in u te s and 10 seconds, p e d a lin g a t 7 * an a v e ra g e speed o f 25 m p h O f th e 28 e n tr a n ts , o n ly seven co m p le te d th a t race. S econd p lace w e n t to D a v e T r ip p e tl, a fre s h m a n w h o has been ra c in g fo r a lm o s t fo u r y e a rs a n d fre s h m a n K it E a r ly e , a th re e y e a r b ic y c lin g v e te ra n , fin is h e d th ir d . F o r th e p a s t 11 y e a rs th e races have been ru n on W e s t C irc le D r iv e , b u t because o f a tim e c o n flic t w ith a n o th e r e v e n t S a tu rd a y th e races had to be m o ve d to th e S ou th C o m p le x a re a . 'W & S t o r y b y M ic h a e l W in t e r P h o t o s b v P e ie r O b e e *£ go us- — ■fc-* N O T IC E 1 9 7 9 P R O S P E C T IV E A P P L I C A N T S T O T H E MSU College of Veterinary Medicine I I Transmission MaintenanceSpecial I i *o The Coliege Ve*ermary I Med.one- one beq •v -.^ al studies January 1979 and ♦he oihe' September 1979. I • Change transmission iluid. ♦095 I • Adjust bands. ■ • Clean screen. ■ ■ Replace pan-gasket. ^ plus flu I • Complete road test. . " " " 'i* . I ( 0,1 1 >.ry (J ■ O’ r ,,-.,0rt I A d m is s io n s O ffic e I 6 0 2 6 S X e d a r 3 9 3 - 7 5 4 1 C o lle g e o f V e t e r i n a r y M e d ic in e I A -1 2 6 E a st F e e H all P h . 3 5 3 -9 7 9 3 CatMiller) ■■I ¿MORE TIIAN IUST A REC ORD STORE '! ! I In tr o d u c to r y O ffe r a t th e new est r e s t a u r a n t i n E a s t L a n s in g 22DMAC UNIVERSliTMALL ABOVE ALLE EY NEW HOURS MON SAT.91 PH. 337 3525 SUN. I l l GETTINGADEGREE?NOWGETANEDUCATION B u y O n e O lg a , G e t O n e F R E E !; The m ost exciting idea in eating since the sandwich! J MAXELL UD XL I’s P e a c e C o r p s h a s c u r r e n t o p e n in g s in A f r ic a a n d a io u n d t h e w o r ld I fo r g r a d u a t e s " * w ith d e g re e s in h u m a n itie s , e d u c a tio n , s o c ia l I t ’ s t h e m o s t e x c i t i n g id e a in e a t in g s in c e th e s a n d w ic h , and s c ie n c e , a g r i c u l t u r e , a n d m a n y o t h e r f ie ld s . t h is c o u p o n m a k e s i t t w i c e as e x c i t i n g ! II W e 'll g iv e y o u a n O lg a , a n y O lg a , t BlankCassettes P e a c e C o rp s o ffe r s t h e o p p o r tu n it y to g e t in te r n a tio n a l e x p e r ie n c e a b s o lu t e ly fr e e w h e n y o u p r e s e n t I t h is c o u p o n a n d b u y a s e c o n d O lg a I and a c h a n c e to w o rk w h e re you c a n p a r t ic ip a t e in th e p ro c e s s o f e q u a l o r g r e a te r v a lu e . I o f d e v e lo p m e n t. T ©o* N o L im it For in fo r m a tio n and jo b d e s c r ip t io n , c o n ta c t th e P eace C o rp s ■ Coupon good N ow thru Wednesday. M ay 10. 1970 L im it one coupon per customer. it ■ it I Expires Sun., M a y 14 C o o r d in a t o r a t t h e A f r ic a n S tu d ie s C e n t e r , R o o m 1 0 6 , I n t e r n a t io n a l 1 3 3 E. G ra n d River, E a st L a n s i n g _ « : ■ C e n te r, 3 5 3 -1 7 0 0 ■ ■ ■■GOOD W ITH THIS 'COUPON 0 N L T H H 1 I n t r o d u c i n g F i l i p e l l i ’s IT A L IA N -A M E R IC A N F O O D 2167 W. G R A N D RIVER, O K E M O S S t o le N e w s l y n A . H o w e s ________________ Ph. 349-2630 _ _ Chilly weather was not enough to keep more then 5,000 people from attending Small Animals Day at ■ S , ~ ì ì Æ S i T j MSU Saturday. The visitors, moat of them children, were greeted I phch erbeer 1 ' I I INCLUDESSALAD o& DBREAD nC nu 1 at the commuter parking lot by Sesame Street’s Big Bird, and were entertained by a baby calf while L I h i i J l_ * 1 .7 5 J waiting for the free bus. IAKE OUT AVAILABLE FOR pTzZA*~SANDW ICHES DINNERS. BEER 8 WINE The MSU buses carried visitors to seven Univer­ sity barns, located south of Wilson Road. The farm­ lands comprise 70 percent of the campus’ total land trea. \ The two-hour tour was designed to give a !» , kid-sized view of youog farm animals, including calves, colts, lambs, chicks and swine. , o c At the poultry exhibit, children got the most first­ hand experience as they were allowed to pick up the baby chicka, ducks and geese. Most seemed awed as their parents pointed out each animal and had the EVERY MONDAY THE FINEST IN children repeat the animal's name. A ll the Golden F rie d Chicken The event wns sponsored by the College ol Agri­ you can eat, served w ith FASHION EYEWEAR culture and Natural Resources and the Natural Re­ French F ries and Cole Slaw C o m e in a n d lo o k o v e r o u r s e le c ti o n o f f a m o u s sources Student Senate. More than 100 volunteer n a m e s a s O s c a r d e lo R e n to . E ye M y s tiq u e , O n ly *2 ." students assisted. D ia n e V o n F u rs te n b e rg . G l o r ia V a n d e r b il t, C h r is tia n D io r, a n d P la y b o y f r a m e s . at BARREL 521 E. Gd. R ive r, East Lansing Brookfield Plaza Co-optical 3 S 1 - S 3 3 0 »»on Thu,, 11 om I JO pi Behind East Lansing Fu*« W*d Fri. « . J M ichigan 48823 Ph. 351-0608 S tate Bank Vot 9 Noon Take the w orry out of apartment living w ith Sentry's Renters Insurance Policy m for m ore inform ation call: 351-8880 1 1 3 9 E G ra n d R iv e r J IF F W IL L IA M S Fast, Free 351-7100 M SU 6 8 Delivery 9 6 6 T ro w b rid g e * d o n 't fo rg e t to a sk 3 3 2 -1 8 3 8 fo r fre e c u p s o f P e p s i' 401 W. Oranti Olvor la s t Lansing L O O K IN G F O R A J O B ? SENTRY This is the last place you should look! W TP' CUP A N D SAVE IN S U R A N C E (O nly 15° c o f all ¡obs are advertised We ll help you discover the other 85co> We are not an Employment or Placement firm We It tell you everything you need to know to get the best job for you at the best possible salary' • Learn whara the jobs are RRTHUI TRERCIER’S • Learn selt-marketing strategies • Lesrn how to let your interests and abilities I guide your career search THE O R IG IN A L Tub&etjip*. • Learn the secrets o f reaching the unadvertised job market A • Learn to w rite the most effective resume • Lesrn effective interviewing techniques FISHSANDWICH, • Learn techniques for negotiating with prospective employers CHIPS, AND A Materials designedby DRINK • DR. STEVEN WEITZENKORN. noted Educational P sychologist and business consultant, who con­ d u cts s e m in a rs at le a d in g c o lle g e s on s e lf­ marketing and career search *1.25 • LARRY SINGER, B usine ss and M anagem ent C onsultant, who conducts sem inars throughout leading U S cities Any day from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Coupon r x p ir r f M ay 14, 1978 A CT NOW! You could be job hun ting m ore p ro ­ d u ctive ly. s u c c e s s fu lly D o n't m iss th is golden Eat Hero-Tako Homo opportunity 1 All this m aterial will be sent to you for only $4.95. including mailing and handling Send check, cash or money order to CAREER SEARCH STRATEGIES. Mkrnlll P.O. Box 8187, Pittsburgh, PA 15217. |titl tkiscnpM •If it le ft t * i i t store H t m liter M O M A M M I M F B O O R A M M IR / A N A L Y S T S A is the recognized leader in the develop m8nt and m arketing of h igh technology com- Pu Pr°ducts and service s for m anufacturing applications. M a AR T C A R V E D s new fashion rings are very different from traditional college rings. Each is a unique, contem porary design, and very much your college. W hichever style you choose in our Q U A L IF IC A T IO N ! • M o th . E n g in e e r in g o r C o m p u t e r S c ie n c e r 7 ja n c li large collection can be personalized by the custom features you select. Background T H E / W Q 1 R V E D R E P R E S E N T A T IV E J im D u r h a m • Knowledge or experience in Fortran or Assembler Programming. • Scientific or Engineering Programming BURGER C BREW w ill be here to help you select your ring 1 0 :0 0 A M -4 :0 0 P M Experience Preferred. o io n in Our new special is B U R L.L R & M a y 8 -1 2 M S U B o o k s to re • Comprehensive training and orientation. BRLW if B A R H O P P I R S . B e K in n in g.it Dates Place 5 :0 0 p.m. on M o n d a y s y o u 'll be able ® Excellent salaries and benefits to enjoy one o f out deliciou s quatter- • Relocation expenses. pound burners and a cold draft beer Deposit requited Ask about Master C h arg e or Visa for only $ 1 .0 0 all night! B e g in n in g at • Outstanding professional growth 9 :0 0 p.m. tlie low covet ot only 50 (t opportunities. will get yo u into the Alle-I.y fiee too! Send re su m e to: S o on M o n d a y nigh ts stop on out to the R a in b o w Ranch tor B U R ( , I R Manager of Tsclmical Recruitisg B R L W & B A R H O P P I R S , and then (313) 993-6033 hop on over to the Alley I \ loi free a d m ission every M onday, bom the Data System Incoiponled R a in b o w Ranch and the A lie v -I \ 4261 Plymouth Rood Ann Arbor, Michifsn 48106 2 8 4 3 E .G d . River, E Loi BOOKITOBI M ill 351-1201 Guilty pleas pondered in killings M IC H IG A N S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y {co n tinu e d fro m p age 1) v ic tim u n w ittin g ly m o ve d o u t sh o t th o se p e o p le ." m ake B e rk o w itz lia b le to a o f th e ra n g e o f h is d e a d ly, In e x c e rp ts p u r p o rte d ly fro m PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY m a xim um sentence on a ll s ix snub-nosed .4 4 -ca lib e r re v o lv e r. his d ia r y , B e rk o w itz sa id , " I p re se n ts counts o f 25 y e a rs to life , w ith guess I am a d d ic te d to k illin g B e rk o w itz sa id S ta cy w as parole possible, b u t u n lik e ly , since S am has m e w o rk in g lik e I n t e r v i e w w it h a m on g six y o u n g p ersons he M P IR T O R Y a fte r th e m in im u m te rm . a clo ck a t re g u la r in te rv a ls . 1 M a ry F o ttu m W h e th e r B e rk o w itz had firm w as d riv e n to k ill because o f ju s t hope p e o p le can see m y d em o n ic possession b y a m an he D A N C I C O M PA N Y ly decided to plead g u ilty was called Sam . to rm e n t a nd lo ck m e a w a y MSUWomen't Golf Coach \ u nk no w n S un d a y. H is a tto r som e place a n d th r o w a w a y th e neys and re p re s e n ta tiv e s o f " I sh o t th o se people and k e y so th a t I becom e a useless S P M T O N IO H T M A Y 1 1 -1 3 8 :1 5 p .m . B ro o k ly n D is tr ic t A tto rn e y th a t’s a ll th a t m a tte rs to th e m , to o l fo r S am . . . . E ugene G old re fu se d com m ent, you k n o w ," B e rk o w itz to ld " I fo u g h t th e d e m o n s w ith a ll F A IR C H IL D T H E A T R E 6 4 0 A M c itin g a c o u rt g a g o rd e r. p s y c h ia tris ts la te r. "T h e ex m y s tre n g th . . . I d o n ’t w a n t to P h o n e In q u e it lo m Call 5-4411 Since he has tw ic e been ru le d p la n a tio n s a re o f no va lu e. It's h u rt a n y b o d y b u t I w ill fo r S A T U R D A Y M A T IN E E P E R F O R M A N C E com p eten t to sta n d tria l. s w ift and s im p le yo u k n b w . I S am ." M IcM e«., » tm a n a d la Metwarh ____________2 : 1 5 p . m . M o y 13____________ B e rk o w itz has th e legal rig h t to w — w m c e w m in change his plea fro m innocent by reason o f in s a n ity to g u ilty in th e sla y in g o f M o sko w itz. RHA B O X O F F IC E P H O N E Louis Edwards M o sko w itz. fa ta lly wounded 3 5 5 - 0 1 4 8 u nd e r a fu ll su m m e r’s moon near th e B ro o k ly n w a te rfro n t, A T T E N T IO N ! A T T E N T IO N ! was said to have been a last m in u te ta rg e t o f o p p o rtu n ity , Due to popular demand 3497700 MERIDIAN WALL a fte r th e k ille r s firs t choice 20th Century-Fox presents r M E R ID IA N W E ST ~ r M E R ID IA N E A S T ^ RHA24-hour movie program line the original... M ASH 1 .. 1 7 ,th « m o * < « c o m in g « * t th e tp c c d o f 5 r , you round y I V ™ SYLVESTER STALLONE ; . Haircutters TWO LOCATIONS TO MRVI T0gi R oar o n c e aga in w ith th e o rig in a l m o v e c a s t 1 6 :0 0 -8 :1 5 U 1 5 :3 0 8 :1 5 I' nil Service S.ilons with :i \ alj j-..... 355-0313 1 T w il it # 5 : 3 0 - 4 : 0 0 ' ! T w i l i t # 5 : 0 0 - 5 : 3 0 ’• I . " | 11 S t \ lis l . s a r i d I A « - s titn i, IP ’" * ^ 0 illy w o s o k id w h o 9 0 » # - w A itia Gel N O * f**\ JACKSON 1 \ p u s h e d o ro u n d B B 2 ® N . O r e n d R iv t r ÏT T L A S E R - i v ’’ H o u s e (G roesbeck area) Donald Elliott Jo Ann Robert Sally f \ B L A S T e C a lls ” Sutherland 6 ould Pflug Duvall Keilerman m s w 6 :1 5 -8 :1 5 6 :0 0 -8 :3 0 M o n . ft T uts. Conrad. 7:30 ft 9:45 1 T w i l i t * 5 : 4 5 -6 : 1 5 * | . " T w ll lt e 5 : 3 0 -4 :0 0 * 1 .M | M I T % I . M i c h i g a n Ave. H iif in * four V t konfa Of < Ikr««#. I S t u d e n ts F a c u lty a n d S ta ff W e lc o m e (Lansing) * U n iv e rs ity ID r e q u i r e d to e n t e r RH A film s O w n e rs: A b o v e B a n c r o f t Flowers * j f t t r C N U C a r o le a n d D o n S a t t e r fie ld ( ¡ (¡ { ¡c 4 :0 0 -8 :3 0 „ 5 :4 5 -8 :0 0 1 NIKE t w i l i l . 5 :1 0 -4 :0 0 'I •• T w ilit * 5 :1 5 ro 5 :4 5 ‘ I " | \ l\ T U n O I \ Y N I G H l ) T h e M o u se an d H is 1 Im p ro v e th e RUNNING p e rfo rm a n c e o f y e a r FFV E P 6 :0 0 -8 :3 0 « 6 :0 0 -7 :4 5 C h ild 1 [T w ilile 6 :3 0 -4 :0 0 , *i »* ___ T w i l i t . 6 : 3 0 - 4 : 0 0 / 11.“ ____ J SHOES c a s s e tte r e c o r d e r; a d d th is c o m p o n e n t. s ta rtin g T N I Yes, w e d id say at *1 9 ” I com ponent, b e ­ G o d c r e a te d W a ffle cause each MAXELL cas­ BUFFALO HALS THE BLNICBASS - SWINC a ll th in g s , T ra in e r $2995 se tte tape is m ade b u t h e to o k w ith the sam e care th a t goes in ­ s p e c ia l ca re to th e m ost d e lic a te a u d io e q u ip m e n t. Pick one up today you II be su rp rise d to h e a r w h e n h e c r e a te d • fir s t* o0wn- how m uch m ore music yo u r e q u ip m e n t can flo w e r s a n d m o th e r s produce w h e n i t ’s e q u ip p e d w ith good ta p e. ttwwitj Mall. 221MAC — P e te r M c W illia m s a n d H e r e 's a s p e c ia l o f f e r . . . m a x e ll S Norm Kesel ^ 7 ' T O N IG H T 15 GUEST « UDXL C90 KEG IS 20 WITH COUPON '«” ...S/‘10 $ § SAT MAY8-13 H A W V P tiX E D P a ts I florist 'd ? 0 » f « G 000 TH«u JuaW M ' ( I N IG H T ! l i a r Special D ark Beer P itcher Special 1 0 9 E. G r a n d R iv e r 3 3 7 -1 3 3 1 Ym and another Adult admitted INaslaarant Special B a tte r D ip p e d C o d l far tke poca uw ] Fries, Salad A ll You Can Eat $ 2 M| of ana . . . a t l h « ii i how c i I , Thiotrti. h i-fi h i v s 4 8 1 0 W S A G IN A W 1 0 ' E G R A N D R IV E R 1 1 l / A I I 'f E L P H 3 3 7 | 76 7 IC H IG A N L A N S IN G P H 321 2 3 7 3 AA F 11 8 SAT 9 5 M F IQ 8 SAT 9 5 I 'N t i E M d l N I Them OriN AT 4.45p m lo t" FREE P A R K IN G LA YA W A Y F IN A N C IN G 224 Abbott Rd.E.Lansing iO B L rtA Tuat 7 oo * is 351-2285 NINNI« O» I G r a d u a te ACAOCMVAWARDS L A S T T W O N IG H T S a rrfio rjriu i n o u ru ju u m m m u ? a n iN c a m o u o o o o u l u m a rW ß £ rm / j?V . *r r is t * ThgYgrybgst PornFim ever mode* AlGoldstein S tu d e n ts . 1 9 7 8 -7 9 L e c tu re -C o n ce rt S eries S u b sc rip tio n S e a s o n _ NQtsia wjom-ifmit* ui* I TI (P ro g ra m s a n d d a te s arc firm , b u t su b ie c t to change.) ^ U N I V E R S I T Y S E R IE S j { ,L I V E L Y A R T S SER IE S OFIN AT4:45p m L e o n ty n e P ric e , S o p ra n o A lvin A iley A m erican Dance ihcatri’ SHOWSAT 7:00-9:00p S a tu rd a y , S e p te m b e r 3 0 W e d n esd a y , S ep tem b er 27 E m il G ilels, P ia n ist "G iv e 'e m H ell, H a rry " "THE LATE ER^ F T u esd ay , O c to b e r 17 T u e s d a y , O c to b e r 3 N a tio n a l B a lle t o f S pain GREATPLANET M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 13 A V ie n n e se G ala w ith F ra n / Allers T h u rs d a y , O c to b e r 20 EARTH” M oscow P h ilh a rm o n ic T uesday, f c b ru a ry 6 E nglish C h a m b e r O rchestra T h u rsd ay , N ovem ber 10 C o l o r 'G ' Je an -P ie rre R a m p a i, F lu te P re se rv a tio n H all J a / / Band ►»(MAU I S u n d a y , May 6 W ednesday, A pril 25 You'll never forget... n u tU C O N a S H A T M T W H O III 3f(C H A M B E R M U SIC a t F a irc h ild T h e a tre (N ow 7 CConcerts!) I A T O P A R F IL M S , IN C \ Ju illia rd S trin g Q u a rte t " T h e 'D a v lb iM iM jM M ’ IH M SFD RELEASE A C A L L IE - L E V Y F IL M b lM ^ ia . S u r p r id n g , T u e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 20; T rid a y , ja n u a r y 19; Y o-Y o M a, C ello 1 u c sd ay , N o vem ber 28 M ichael L o rim e r, G uitar P ro v o c a tiv e ! T u e s d a y , M ay I IIC IP T .^ .W I« » ^ » « A C T IO -T ,44 Df IP THROAT AT F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 23 iCOMWirCi . E lly A m eling, S o p ra n o G ervase d c P e y c r, C larinet 7 : 0 0 ,9 : 3 0 T uesday, O c to b e r 24 T u e sd a y , A pril 10 SEE THE MOST RIDICULOUS CAST OF CHARACTERS DCVIi IN MISS JONES EVER ASSEMBLED. YOU’LL HOWL AT THE ANTICS OF: 0 : 1 0 ,1 0 : 4 5 f / A LAST COMPUTE l o plac e y o u r o r d e r , c o m e to th e C o u n c il o f G ra d u a te OMAR, WORLD’S GREATEST LOVER" • "SUSIE SUPERFAN" f SHOW AT S tu d e n ts O ffic e , 3 1 6 S tu d e n t Services Bldg., 't*S60” *0 oom'oi MORRIS, THE PUSHY PEDDLER" • "THE SWANEE RIVER KID" 9 :3 0 8 a .m . to N o o n , M o n d a y th ro u g h F riday TODAYOPEN 7 00pm "USCHI BAZZOOM" . "HARRY THE SEX MANIAC” (e x c e p t W e d n esd a y , 8 to 11 a .m .) FEATURE 7:15-9:20 SCOTTY THE SHEEPHERDER" • "DO H AGAIN M ATILD A" M OW PU C ft 104 SWEUS Since fu n d s fo r th is s u b sid y p ro g ra m ...A N D EIGHTY MORE CRAZIES W HO W ILL KEEP YOU a re lim ite d , i t ’s lirst c o m e , first s o tte d IN STfTCHES FROM BEGINNING TO FND! APBHW ONTO THi C o m e in today. D O U U IF IA T U R f: 'I.M IT U D fN T I 1 J I f A C U ITY i STAFF M-F 7:15, 9:00 u m x « . b,«i » . ‘I/ÜSHíSf- m1m enentertelnmeni iwvtto Sat., Sun., 3:15, 5:00, 6:45,8:30 otlost film* UaéenN. lemUy endtieNwekeme W Êmf * » W a P P M l C la s s ifie d A d v e r t is in g A p a rtm e n ts Ç ' A p a rtm e n ts H O NDA 460. 1972, excellent A p a rtm e n ts A p a rtm e n ts EXPERIENCED DISCO le fe n a a t io a co nd itio n, w ith extras. Best COOKS, LON G'S o f Lansing OR 2 p e o p le t o s u m m e r teacher, part tim e. A lso full is cu rre ntly taking a pp l.ca 2 G IR L S NEEDED R iver o ffe r. 332 0128 8 5 1 1 I 3 > s u b le t la rg e b e d ro o m E A S T L A N S IN G , co m fo rta ­ tim e male, fem ale ballroom tio ns fo r broiler, saute a nd G len June S e p te m b e r B R A N D Y W IN E . O N E female P H O N E 3 5 5 *1 2 5 3 347 Student Services Bldg b le 1 b e d ro o m fu rn is h e d . H O N D A 1 9 7 6 CB 360 6 teachers T op pay fo r quali b anquet cooks A pply per $130 50 351 6478. A rd a 8-5-10(41 fu rn is h e d $85 m o n th 351 ’ W a lk to MSU, s h o p p in g . needed for 3 bedroom apart­ ment Starts mid June 351- speed, m any extras 9625 fied people. Call DeM ellio's son 6810 S. Cedar. 8 5 12 (7 ) 7134 S 5 5 -1 2 (3 i S u m m e r $145, fa ll $195. 351 7198 10-5-9(4) best o ffe r 355-6917 S tudio, 482 2259 betw een 12 RATIS 3 BEDROOM fu rn is h e d fo r 47 4 5 5 9 p .m . o r 3 5 1 4 1 0 7 Z -8 5 17131 a nd 1 p.m. only BARTENDER, W AITRESS, I dey • W par lin# 6 m e n . O n e b lo c k to c a m p u s S U M M E R S U B LE A S E one 8 5 11 (6) OAYS X 4 5 9 (8 ) D ESPERATE NEED 2 flo o rw a lke r needed See S lic k 12 m o n th lease S ta rt b e d ro o m , C a p ito l V illa. U n - 3 deys • KK par lina 1971 H O NDA 350 CB. excel roommates for summer term. M ickey. BOOM BOOM June 332 3900 o r e v e n in g s o r se m i fu rn is h e d 351-4248 4 deys • 7SCpar lina G AM E ROOM personnel. $55 per m onth per person I deys • 70C par lina lent co nd itio n, perfect a ro un d-to w n transportation Y oung ladies preferred. G ocd RO O M 351-7132 8 5 12 (4 i a n d w e e k e n d s 332 0978 0 7 5 9(7) Z 2 5 9 (3 i UNIVERSITY VILLA D a n 353-6041 5-5-9 (4 ) ÜJO pay, benefits and pleasant F E M A LE TO Share SUMMER & FALL 9350. 351 8951. S 5 5 9 (31 H A RD-W O RK ING . re ¿ bed w o rkin g positions. Excellent M S U 1 block. 2 large bed­ lin a rata par insertion SPO NSIBLE individual need ■om a p a rtm e n ts s ta 'I LEASING 75 SUZUKI 500, like new p ositions fo r students, full rooms. 2 baths, furnished. ed fo r perm anent fu ll time K n o b H ill J u n e F u rn is h e d , air. c a m p i lo w mileage, 9800 or best and part-tim e. A pp ly in per­ Summer only. 2 -4 people. lunch b us boy position (11:30 closi 332 3945 353 9016 3 5 1 -1 0 4 4 o ffer. 482 2516. 3-6 9 I3I son only. CINEM A X, 1000 A p a rtm e n ts Z 4 1 11 (4) 332-1497 6-5-12(4) a.m .-3:30 p.m .). G reat p a y b Econolines • 3 lines *4.00 5 days. 00' par lin a ovar W . J o lly Road. 0 22 5 31(8) 3 5 1 -8 1 3 S benefits. Call Mr Solomon v ill begin leasinq f o i 3 linas. No odjustm anf in ro ta whan concallad. P A R K LA K E . 5 miles north o f fall Price of itam(s) m ust be stated in ad M oxim um Mt Savin / KITCHEN HELP - expe r­ 372 4300 after 4:30 p m J IM ’ S TIFFANY P LA C E , S U M M E R T E R M , 1 b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t, re n t n e g o tia b le IT IS th e p o lic y 01 'h e S ta te c a m p u s , im mediate o ccu ­ sol* price of 'SO. ience n ot necessary. Depend ability and a w ill to w o rk is a d o w n to w n Lansing 5 5 9(10) J U N E 1 33? 4004 p e rs is te n tly N e w s th a t th e last w eeks of p a n c y . Two bedroom on Psonuts Personal eds • 3 linas '3 .25 per insertion GOOD USED tires. 13 14 15 1,2, 3 bedroom 5 5 1 2 '3 ' -ia s s ifie d Lake $150 3 5 1 -0 9 9 7 .3 -5 -9 (5 ) 75' par lina over 3 lines (prepaym ent) inch M o u nte d free. Used must. A p p ly 9 a m 1 1 a m or PART TIME p o s itio n Easy apartm ents p aid fo r Igmmapa/G arage Sola ads • 4 lines '2 50 wheels and hub caps PEN 2 p.m 5 p m PIGEON INN o u td o o r pain tin g No experi • f u ll y c a r p e te d îdv g M ay S U M M E R S U B L E T - 4 man 4105 N East Street, Lansing, ence necessary H o u rs ar 2 Pm S -19-5-31 <7i A m e ric a n a - fu rn is h e d . 353- 63' per lina o ver 4 linas ■par insertion NEL SALES, 1825 East M ic h i­ • f l o s h e o t a n d c e n t r a l o ir gan. Lansing, Michigan 8 5 10(7) ranged. 351-3036 8 5 16(4) S u m m e r le a s in g 4537. 6 -5 12(3) 'Round Town ods * 4 lines ■ '2 .50 par insertion. c o n d itio n in g N EED 1 Sha'e 1 63' par line over 4 lines 48912.482-5818. C 22 5 31(61 W O M A N NEEDED, pick your s w im m in g p o o l to r b e d fo o m M IN O R ITY TE A C H E R Re 2 per« on. P u r­ Lost I Pounds ods/Transportation ods • 3 lines '1.50 o w n hours. G ood com m is • 2 4 - h o u r m a in t e n a n c e IG NITIO N PAR TS for your c ru ite m en t Conference A m e ric a n o ■ n e g o tii ple 351- per insertion 50' per lin e over 3 lines sion. Call afte r 6 p.m. 323 • p l a y g r o u n d f o r c h ild r e n N o w le a sin g foreign car; in stock at tea free conference for Junior • n o p e ts and 1937.8 5 15 (4) fo r su m m e r a n d sonable prices. CHEQUERED and S enior m ino rity teacher c o ll f o r in f o r m a t i o n 349-3B00I E d e n Roc FLAG FOREIGN CAR LE R O O M f candidates and experienced 10 -5 fa ll Deadlines IN G H A M INTERMEDIATE J u n e o ne » b e d ro o m PAR TS, 2605 East Kalama m in o rity teachers Interview c a ll 3 3 2 -0 1 1 1 S chool D istrict is seeking M o n d a y t h r u S o tu r d o y I i oo St One mile west of w ith up to 25 Michigan ushed a p a rt it. p a rk in g , C a p it o l V illa Ads 2 p m. I doss day b efo re publication 1128 V ic t o r St. applications fo r substitute I an d air 17 50 per Cancellation fh o n g e 1pm I doss doy before Campus 487-5055. School D istricts Tuesday C 22 5 31(71 teachers fo r special educa M ay 9, 9 a m 4 30 p.m. F E M A L E N E E D E D im m e d i pm 351 A p a rtm e n ts publication. tio n program s. Effective n o w M ichigan League Ballroom, a te iy to sh a re 3 b e d ro o m 7 .358 6 1*5 Office hours Onca od is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed M A S O N BOD Y SHO P 812 E. & 1978-79 school year. C on­ a p a rtm e n t F u rn is h e d u *,<. U niversity o f Michigan Ann »U M M ER SU BLEASE until after 1 st insertion Kalamazoo, since 1940. A u to ta ct Harold Hum ble 676 tie s p a id 109 N C le m en s 3 3 3 -5 3 3 0 A rb or B ring re su m e s For There is o *1.00 chorge fo r I od chonge plus 50' per painting collision service. 3268 5 5 10 (8 ) in form atio n , contact Shirley 4 87 6 6 5 5 b e tw e e n 8 n o o n o r ushed c lo s e t c cam p CEDAR VILLAGE odditionol change fo r m axim um o f 3 changes A m erican foreign cars 485 484 4 2 9 0 5 5 8 -5 ' The State News w ill only be responsible fo r the 1st 0256 C 22 5-31(5) COOK, BROILER experience Turner, Career Planning and 35 00 9 3 4 5 9 3 APARTMENTS MODERN 1 b e d ro o m Has- Placement. 2-5-8(16) N o v . ¡ e a s in g doy $ incorrect insertion A djustm ent claims must a m ust, full-tim e , pern^anent SUM M ER N EE D ’ p e rs o n to le tt. $170 p lu s e le c tric . 339- ROOM M ATE FOR fu lly fu Garage cluttered? Sell those p ositio n N ights fro m 4 p.m. sh a re 2 b e d ro o m O w n ro o m fo r ( a d a n d s o n tm e r 2739 339-8417. 8 -5 -9 (3) be mode w ith in 10 days o f e xpiratio n dote M C DO NALDS RESTAU m shed P o o l sa un a, air 8& e xtra bicycles fast w ith a iills ore due 7 days from od e xp ira tio n date If not quick action Classified ad) N o S undays or holidays. Excellent w ages and frin g e R A N T o f Okemos I across $90 m o n th 8 5 8 i3> D an 3 5 1 0509 8566 20-5-31 13 ■ B O G U E o t RED C E D A R S U M M E R S U B -L E A S E T w y - paid by due date a 50* lote service chorqe w ill fro m M eijers) is n ow taking 3 5 1 -5 1 8 0 benefits. Call Steve S m ith or S U M M E R A N D or fe ll ck in g h a m p o o l, b a lc o n y , be due JU N K CARS w anted. Also applications fo r fu ll and part J im m y D unlap fo r appoint S P A C IO U S 2 m a n a p a rt n o tr -m -lav\ re n t n e g o tia b le 351-1261 selling used parts. Phone tim e em ploym ent for shifts E A S T L A N S IN G m e n t. 372 4300 J IM 'S TIF m e n t, s u m m e - s u b le t 1 block a p a rtm e n t f 3 ;5 -8 '3 ' 321 3651 C 22 5 31(3) beginnings at 6 30 am FA N Y PLACE, d o w n to w n fro m c a m p u s . F u rn is h e d , air N ear M S L ■4097. A p p lica n ts m ust be available U m u rm s n e b . no p e ts M a r CHALEr - 2 fe m a le s for Lansing 3 5-8 (10) 3 5 3 -5569 8 5 -1 6 <4» 3 5 9 «5 th ro u g h sum m er A pply from r,ed c c u p 'e o r s n g ie w o r r e ^ sum m er $180 p e rs o n - Xvtomotive :Ä A u to m o tiv e Ä [ E m p lo y m e n t f t 8 10 a.m. o r 2 4 p.m , M on N O W OR J u n e 1, East side $ 190. 332 -5 9 88 0 -8 -5 -1 6 '6 P enny 3 32-4021. B o n n ie 351 FEMALE M A SSEUSE w a n t­ SUM M ER SUBLET ; OSS day - Friday 6 5-15 HO) La n s in g , b e a u tifu i 2 b ed 6409. 3 -5 -9 i3 i I BUIO SPECIAL 1968, runs MERCURY ' 68 , p ow e r steer­ B AB Y SITTE R W A N TE D . ed. $8 ' hour. W e w ill train. 489 2278. Z 24-6 2(3) ro o m , $155 'u r n is h e d , car sha re >us F e m ale t' b e d ro o m a p a rt NEEDED C0 P sum m er 1 I well $275 372 2671 a fte r 7 ACROSS FRO M cam pus, ing b brakes, air, runs well. M ARRIED. FEMALE atten pet, m o d e rn 33 2 1800 372 m ent m a n fo r p lu s h 2 m a r ap a rt East Lansing. Several eve m o n th . Ar con s p a c io u s a p a rtm e n ts , a v a il­ I p jn 5-5-12(3) $400 339 1106 4-5-8(31 dant to w o rk w ith mentally ill 1801 0 -5 5 -1 0 (5) m ent C a rn a g e H ill N o rth n ings and a fte rn oo n s thru G AN TO S. RESPONSIBLE 7-7045 8 5 15 -5 a ble s p rin g te rm . R e d u c e d individual to perfo rm lig h t and m en ta lly retarded in adult A p a rtm e n ts $ ’ 30 m o n tn sum m er. O wn tra nsp o rtatio n re n t C ali 351-8135: 351-1957 ■CAMARO ’76 autom atic 350, PINTO W AGON 1974. fo ste r care hom e, 3 11 p m . 351 5816 o r 4 8 9 -7 2 *7 332-3454. 8-5-11 (6 ) m aintenance w o rk and m is ­ ■AM FM stereo ■5930 p m 355 5345, 4 barrel. 6 75 4 speed. A M FM stereo, air, style wheels. $1500. 651 EARN $5 as a research cellaneous duties H ours sh ift. 339-3265 8-5-16 (6 ) Beechwood N O W L E A S IN G FO R S U M M E R A N D F A L L 8 -5 16 -6- o r 35l_-2044_0-_22_l 5-3 1(5 ) M o n da y Saturday, 9 a.m. 1 E A S T L A N S IN G - FALL. 1 15288 X 55 9(4) 5982 a fte r 6 p.m . 8 5 11 (4) participa n t. Call 355-1862 p.m ., S unday 12 p .m .-1 p.m. PRO GRAM MER FULL tim e part-tim e positions. Appi, Apartments La rg e c o m p le te ly re m o d e le d , air c o n d itio n e d o n e b e d ro o m M MER SuBLET b e d ro o m fe rn is h e d air. u tili­ b etw een 4-7 p.m . (m ust be A p p ly in person at Lansing 5 blocks to M SU fu rn is h e d a reat tie s. b a lc o n ie s , p a rk in g . $220- ■CHEVY CAPRICE 1971 M u st PINTO 7 2 . n ew tires, tuneup, a p a rtm e n ts L o c a te d in Lans- 21) S-5 5 12(3) M all only. 8 5-10(8) cants should have Fortran, in g o n b u s up e tc M S I :-8482 3 5-9 'ô $23C 374-6366 0 -2 2 -5 -31 (4) |see to appreciate? 339 1108 m u st sell, $300. 337 2777 Cobol, o r PL1 tra in ing plus la r g e 2 bedroom $ 17 0-$ 18 0 m o n th C 'e d it f t I '3i _ _ 5-5-12(3) som e course w o rk in ac furnished O W N ROOM i b e d ro o m P AR T TIM E cook fo r day NURSES A ID ES. Full b part requ-reo co un ting . Call M r, Robinson Special sum m er rotes :h. c a m p u s ICHEVY VAN 1964 g ood PINTO W A G O N 1973. Runs care center. Call 353 5154 tim e needed im m ediately. A ll K ir a p p o m tm e c a ll 485- H o uses £ at A LL S T A T E MANAGE­ 2 6 9 ’ a#t e r ■condition, re b u ilt engine. w ell, b o d y solid, $700. Jo h n 3 5-10(3) 3 shifts, paid orie nta tion . 0 63 8 02 5 8<9 M ENT. 3 51 13 1 0 fo r a pp oint 2 bedroom units *150 0 or best offer 339 3225 at 373 9908 o r 332 3268 A p p ly in person a t PROVIN m ent. 0-8 5-16 I9i N o w l e a s in g f o r — EAST LANSING . Brand new ¡ 8 - 5 17'4i 6 -5 1J (3 I_ _ A V O N BE successful in sales C IA L HOUSE SOUTH S P A C IO U S . nm er fu rn is h e d , 3 bedroom 3 w ith o u t experience. Call 482 2100 P rovincial Drive. Locat ■CUTLASS 1969, air. A M /F M , ■power good transportation, PO N TIAC G RANDVILLE 1973. 1 ow ner, excellent c o n ­ 6893. C 5-5-12(3) ed o ff A urelius Road betw een f o r R en! f a i l o s l o w os ^ 2 9 0 C o ll a f t e r I p m YES... two fu rn is h e d a r us $175 332-041; j t e t? b lo c k s fr o m m o n th lease fro m Ju ne to campus. 12 M o u n t Hope and Cavanaugh. johns per oporfm enf Z 8 5 1 74 J u n e o n ly . Very nice, $440 ■$400 349 2072 5 5-9 (3) d itio n $ 1850/best o ffe r. 323- S U M M ER EM PLO YM ENT. 8 5-11 (10) 3 3 2 *0 0 5 1 W aitresses, w aiters, cocktail per m o n th . 332-3900. days. 4139 afte r 5 p.m . 8-5-15 (5) A n d Balconies, too. D E S P E P A ’ E ln ■Cutlass 1972, air, pow er waitresses. W rite fo r a pp li­ PART TIME HOSTESS, S PA R TA N ACRE GAR­ S U P E R S U M M E R s u b le a s e ma'e 0-7-5-9.8- ■steenng brakes. Good c o n d i- SOLEX -100 m iles per gallon, cation and in terview , Mr. cook, bartender. A pp ly DENS. B eautiful p lo t. 30' X - fe m a le C o lo n ia l 2 -b e d - Waters A Rivers i\OOC _______ ___ ___________ ■ton $1500 negotiable. 349- ■S926a*ter 6 p.m. 3-5-8 (4) e xcellent co nd itio n. $200 or W illia m Oliver. THE K IN G ’ S B AC KS TA G E, Meridian Mall. 50' O rganic o r regular, soil. ro o m , 2 b a th air p a rk in g Edge Apts. B en 3 5 5 -6 2 6 ' $ '0 C me SUBLEASE ROOM, summer, best o ffe r or trade. 482-5818 TABLE, Box 146 Prudenville, 8 5-11 (3) W a ter and ro to -tille r avail­ s e c u rity s y s te m lo w re n t fafi o p tio n $100 m o n th + e r o o m m a t e s e r v ic e o r 482 9916. C 8-5-10(4) M l 48651 10 5-10 (8 ) able. 337-7714 a fte r 2 p.m d o n 't d e la y ’ C ali Lev 332- lo w u tilitie s . Parking, pets, on e s u m m e r f r o m ’ 45 ■CUTLASS 1972 autom atic, EXPERIENCED W A ITR E S S 10-5-16(6) 1127 3 5 9(5 p e r p e rs o n busime quiet house. Linda ■one owner, vinyl top. $1,250. T-B IR D '70 Great co nd itio n! PAR T-TIM E and sum m er 353-7982 days 8-5-10(5) ES and co ckta il waitresses e fre e canoes ■After 4 p.m. 321 8503. A M FM radio. O nly $500! Call p ositions fo r M S U students. NEED A close, inexpensive 7 e d cam pus dose a pply in person betw een 2 124 C E D A R S t East L a n s in g . ■ 5-510(3) Connie 374 0923. 15-20 hours/w eek. A u to ­ and 5 p.m PERRY'S OLDE parking space near campus? 2 -m a n , 1 b e d ro o m , fu rn is h e d now are leasing for Sue 35 ' 312 Z -8 5 17 3 P hone 372 5762 a fte r 6 p m 4 BEDROOM 1 ’i baths, full Z B 1 5 8(3) m obile required. Phone 339 COZY INN, 1146 S. W a sh in g ­ a p a rtm e n ts . H ea t in c lu d e d . next foil and sum m er ■ datSUN 24Z 1972 4-speed X -4-5-1H4) apartm ent basem ent fully carpeted 3400 C 22 5-31(5) ton, form e rly the G rand Zook. $195 m o n th . Year leases 1050 W a te r s E d q e Dr ■loaded excellent condition. V EG A 1976 H atchback, sum m e r 2 p e op le c lose to campus $350 m onth 14 5 19 (3) o n ly . J u n e 15 o r S e p te m b e r n e x t 8 5 16 (31 V W B US 1971, o nly 15,000 FEES. G OOD PAY. A pply A pp ly in person, Frandor c a ll 351-5647 m iles on n ew engine, new Shopping Center. 5-5-12(7) 3 5 1 * 0 1 3 5 before 3 p .m . a t M A N ­ C A M PU S to r r a t e s a n d '969 4 door ,n ex tires, A M -F M stereo cassette. POWER INC., 105 E. W a sh ­ s3 .95 332 5650. Z-8-5 17(5) tenaw, d o w n to w n Lansing. EXPERIENCED W OMAN Two 2 bedroom Aporfments le a se s I « « condition Best odor, T W IC K IN G H A M , POOL, air le ft fo r summer lull Chns 35 , 763, be. ¡¡Wen 5 and 10 p.m. V O LK S W A G E N 1973, Super Beetle. S u n ro o f, orange, lo w 20 5 31 (13) counselor to co-lead canoe trip s fo r n orth e rn M ichigan conditioning, need 1 o r 2 men to sublet fo r sum m er. 351 1390 E . G ra n d R iv e r Velocipede Peddler 814) W A ITRESSES - W IL L train, cam p. M inim um age 21. 332- F IR S T C O M I, F IR S T S E R V E D 54 1 E. G r a n d R iv a r mileage. 655-3178. 8 5-15 (3) 7356. 8 5 11 (4) 1-5 p .m . O ffic e ho urs (g re m lin x, 1973 v .g VO LV O '64, B122, reliable, no S undays o r Holidays. G ood w ages and tips. M u st 3991. 5 5-12(51 S U M M ER EM P LO Y M E NT at RO O MMATE NEEDED, ow n $190 E. L an s in g 3 5 1 -7 2 4 0 Bum track/FM, sound radial tires, $200. A fte r 5 p.m. be 18 o r older. A p p ly SAITE S bedroom and bath, $125 ROSE LAKE W ILD LIFE RE­ M anager D E L T A A R M S R E S TAU R A N T 129 W . Ash. 75“ 70430- DON’T WAIT 9453.j2 5-8 (3) m o n th . 393 3759. 8-5-11 13) f c f S t. M ason. 676-2060 a fte r 2 SEARCH CENTER, th rou g h 12-B 233 Delta 3 3 2 -5 9 7 8 IT IS th e p o licy o f th e S tate p.m . 8-5-12(6) w o rk-stu d y program . 373- | X A-CVCC Wagon. 1977 New s tha t th e last 4 w eeks o f 9358. 5 5-1°115) Now Leasing For Itw A M /FM , ruat- war,ar" v . ex- term all S tu d e n t Classified A d ve rtisin g m u st be paid fo r in a dvance begin ning M ay FULL A N D p a rt-tim e jo b s fo r sharp, a m b itiou s people. Earn $106.60 per w e ek p art-tim e. PRINTER-FULL tim e, D ick 360. Experience m ust. AB SUMMER 4 FALL 0 * * UNTIL THEY’RE l a i 10! 72 “ ■«» miles. Ph°ne 332‘ good condi: 4th 2 p .m . 19-5-31 (7) Call 374-6328, 4-6 p .m . fo r interview . 8-5-12 (6 ) A p p ly in person, 3308 S ou th Cedar, S uite 11, Lansing. 8-5-12(5) & V - L : ; ALL GONE I ■■■ ■ 393-4514. 8 5-15 (3) c.ii 3 4 9 -3 5 3 0 n o n e tuts an To reserve your apartment Filled f o r Fall GLC 1977 5 sPe8d. H O N D A CB360, 1975, excel SUMMMONLY CEDARGREENS Gef in t h e for sum mer end tall APARTMENTS swim a t b r ® 8 4 £ lent co n d itio n , lo w mileage, $560. 351-0967 afte r 5 p.m. Acrossfrom Students SPECIAL for 4 person 8-5-1713) WilliamsHall n o w le a sin g for H ave a place to hood Burcham Woods shouldn't have SUMMER furnished apartment to live in drab model open 9-9 — 2 bedroom units —various floor plans sum m e r 1 fall to... Coll ingwood N o w le a s in g t o r F a it ‘ H o a ta d p ool RITES l ° MI í J , # * S U M M E R A T —air conditioned A partm ents 1 ‘ A ir c o n d itio n in g little rooms. Treat yourself Œ toptftingfjam —furnished —carpeted —best location in town • fu r n is h e d a p a rtm e n ts • s w im m in g p o o l • a ir c o n d itio n in g ‘ a ir c o n d itio n e d * d i« h w a s h e r ‘ » h a g c o r p e t in g * 10 * b u s t o ‘ A m p le p a r k in g cam pus ‘ N ic o ly fu r n is h e d this sum m er to BEAUTIFUL G1MPUS HILL AM RTM ENTS I®South Hogodorn Rd. Rd (N (N orth orth o off M M t. t. HH op#) opi a s lo w as • w it h in w a lk in g ‘ u n l im it e d p a r k in g *5 B lks. to c a m p u s * l u*uru ____ *2 b e d ro o m s just off grand rhmr. okem os d is ta n c e t o ca m p u s Now leasing foi ,!v* $Pan,sh COmAi#,e,Y fv rn iih *d with distinc- ISO p e r m o n th ‘ m o d e l o p e n d a i ly Sumnt. 1 ond fa ll ,'’f°ughout * erronean furniture and shag corpeting UNIVIMITY •2 BEDROOMS sorbo9* d ,,p o ,° i TIMACI 351-8631 Sum m er 12 m o n th s ’155 *2 7 5 Sum m er 2 1 b ed ro o m b ed ro o m *190 *190 7 3 1 ■SWIMMINGPOOL ■FURNISHED 349-3530 FREb BU S SER VIC E FRfcfc BU S SER VIC E fp w « r"9 P001 o n d P ' i ™ 1 * b a lc o n ie s 414 M ic h iga n s tu d io s *199 APARTMENTS •DISHWASHERS ilmomi, S U M M II R A T IS Spacial 331*5410 1)35 M ic h iga n A vo. E. L a m ing Call 351-S2S2 (behind R ollerw orld) 745 B u rc h a m ■CENTRAL AIR COND. FREE R O O M M A H SERVICE FREE R O O M M A T t SERVICE ____________ M W U * 12 month Coll 3*4 p.m. 3S1-3118 ASK A l (n o xtto Brody) ( c o ll b e t w e e n 1 0 -5 p m ) 351 7 ? ] . ’ n s n Hoists )(£ Noises J[£ j ^ J o ,s,s M Rm rs , _ ' h r Sib ]f$ i ' For Silo J [ ty Mflkile Hi m s ; o p Uni Estati Jl « f 1ïP i»8 S r r i 'ict FARM HOUSE, 15 miles CAMPUS HILL sublet for OWN ROOM in pleasant 1 PERSON, country setting, REFRIGERATORS FROM MX BOOTS U .S.G .P. size 11. CHAMPION 12 X 60. eppli- TREES. FIREPLACE, excep south. M ason area, 3 b ed ­ sum m er. 2 bedroom , d ish ­ house, sum m er, fall option. no lease, close to M SU, $56. DOMESTIC APPLI Like new . $30. 371 4682. an c es, shed, 15 m inutes lional Easl Lansing locationl prom pt Ex rooms, barns, 10 acres, $350. washer, air, furnished, $190/ Grad preferred. $92. 482- furnished & share. 361-6418. ANCE SALES, 3022 S. Cedar E-5-5-10 (3) M SU. $4500 393 3479. All th a ta goodies with an Available J u n e 15. 351-7497. m onth, 349 5037. 8-5-8 (5) 9289. 3-5-8 (3) 5 -5 -9 J 3 )______________ S t., Lansing. 882 7282. 1-5-813) adorable 3 bedroom ranch C 22 5 31(3) ^5 h| 0-6-5-11 (5) 21-5-31_(4)_ QUALITY USED equipm ent W alk o u t b asem en t w hh wet 3 BLOCKS from ca m p u s. 4-5 FEMALE FOR o w n room in SUBLEASE SUMMER, 2 a t a fair price with warranty. MAYFAIR, 1970. 12 X 50, ber. N ew on the m erket end ANN WOWN Typ ,,; I RENTING FOR sum m er and bedroom h o uses. Renting for beautiful h o u se n o w till fall, ^n a tio n s , ' „ " H i person ap artm ent, close to IT IS th e policy of th e S ta te Kenw ood 120 w a tt receiver c ustom m ake, 4 foot x 4 foot priced in the low 50's. Csll fall. Houses and duplexes, 3-7 sum m er & fall. 351-8135. spacious, $85. 351-2161. ¡“ M 's 601 Ab. ” tin I cam pus. 351-6329. 2-5-8 (3) New * th a t th e last 4 w eeks of $475 w indow s, appliances, skirt­ Onelee Elliott, 349.2355 0( bedroom s. Call m ornings 0-22-5-31(4) 8-5-913) term all S tu d en t Classified S ony reel ta p e recorder ing. $3,700 or b est offer. MAYHOOD/MERTZ 349. N(’ " h enhance 3? J S | only 351-6471. OR-22-5-3115) 2 FEMALES n e e d ed for room Advertising m ust be paid for 351 0732. X-2-5-8 (6) C 22 5 3114, 5! ’at 1 $90 5460. 3 5-8 1121 in house, sum m er. Call till FURNISHED DUPLEXES for in a d v a n c e beginning May M cIntosh Pre-A m p C26 $349 4 BEDROOM ho u se in Lans­ 2 p.m. 351-3460. 9-5-17(3) 2, 3 o r 4 persons. Available for Silo 4 th, 2 p.m . S 19 5-31 17) T horens 146C $195 t y p in g a ing. 5 m inutes to campus. sum m er an d /o r fad. 669-9939. R m n fiS a it ^ H arm on Kardon ,asl an" n - a v ^ '^ S i l Includes 2 bathroom s, 2 full kitchens, appliances and SUMMER ROOMS, Beta 0-22-5-31(3) 100 USED vacuum cleaners. UPRIGHT PIANO $100 or C om pact S ystem $150 Service «35 C 2 ? Æ ihe Ulf Theta Pi, single $160 term . T anks, cannisters, a n d u p ­ best offer. 661 6437 ev e parking for 4 autom obiles. FEMALE TO sh a re h o u se in rights. G uaranteed o n full JUNIOR LEAGUE garage Double $260/term 1 person. ninga. E-5-5-10 (3) HI FI BUYS 337-1767. UNlGRAPHifc - ■ Available May 5. $370 beautiful country setting. year. $7.88 a n d up. DENNIS sales. 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. FREE LESSON in complex Double $320/term 2 person. 0-20-5-31 (12) COMPLETE ¿ « 3 » ! m onth. 4B2-9226. 0-1-5-8(81 Available n o w th ru S e p tem ­ DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. MIRANDA 36mm S ensorex II Tuesday M ay 9th 4426 Bar­ tion cere. MERLE NORMAN Rick Williams, 351-5236 or ber. 339-3151 or 339-8060. COSMETIC STUDIO 321 ? ND « s u Ä o l 351-3921. 8 5-16 (6) 316 N. Cedar, o p p o site City 50m m Lena, 1.8. Contact at PUBLIC AUCTION antiques, ton, Lansing; W ednesday TPe sehnig , 3 « ! EAST SIDE, five bedroom s 5-5-9 (5) M arket. C 22-5-31(7) h o m e a fte r 5 p.m., 394-5587. May 10th 1905 Tom ahaw k, 5643 C 22-5 31(41 furnished, for sum m er, $190. collectibles, furniture. 318 ,lH» ' pruning an; , . '* li | ROOM IN 4 bedroom hom e. Z:®!1®. !*?>___ Renker Road, Lansing, 3 Okem os; T hursday M ay 11th fo r estiman, N rI Fall $290, 676-1557. 8-5-17(3) FOR QUALITY stereo set Master bedroom with private SEWING MACHINES slightly CONFERENCE TABLE, 108 blocks w est of W averly off 1543 S to n e g ate , E. Lansing, vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, cast Grand R,VPI„ ’«Of bath. Features include. 2 car R ons u sed. Re-conditioned, g u a r­ in ch es by 48 inches, b o at Segm aw . Saturday, May 13, Friday & S atu rd a y May 12 13 566 E Grand River 332 841.] C 22 5 3i sIP' j | 2 HOUSES -217 and 219 S. a n teed . $39.96 a n d up. ED­ 1200 Bryant, E. Lansing. garage, yard, fireplace, dining sh ap ed . 2 inch walnut form i­ 10 a.m . Vivian Sm ith, owner. Hosmer. 4 bedroom s. East C 22 5-31(3) room. $112.50 Available now W ARDS DISTRIBUTING William J . S ta n to n , A uction­ 5 5-12(8) COPy g r a p h ... 1 side-bus. $272. Remodeled. CLOSE, FURNISHED, room s c a to p w ith m etal legs. $350. - August. 349-2429. CO. 1115 N. W ashington. eer In c a se of rain, auction DESIGN WORK - will design Compiere disserat, ' ' * 1 332-5622. B-1-5-8(4) in quiet house, for sum m er. 484-5378. 8-5-16(6) X 2-5-816) 489-6448. C-22-5-3K6) will be held under large resume, »rv.ee rr...„ " . rhi i| Utilities included, Call after 3 w edding invilations. station Lorner M iri SUMMER-FALL option, 5 p.m ., 351-8154. 8-5-17(4) 50 GALLON aquarium co m ­ canopies. 8-1 5-8(11) j Lost I Find < aiy letter heads, posters, etc and Grand RiV P 830 S P 3 BEDROOMS in house, NEW. USED a n d vintage 5 30 p m Mon bedroom , 2 bath, bilevel, rent p lete w ith stan d a n d silent 351 5362 J o h a n n a. B 1-5-814) n. r-,^ , females. Sum m er occu­ guitars, b anjos a n d m an d o ­ a.m. 5 negotiable. 332-4898. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE - giant. $125. 666 3656 TWO CARPETS -Gold/beige, FOUND MONDAY, m ale pancy. option Fall. 351-6226 lins, etc. Dulcim ers a n d kits, ’«6 XC 22 5 3 - 7 ' X-5-10(3) quiet for stu d e n t $75/m onth 3-5-9 excellent condition. Sizes 12 brow n Et w hite m ixed breed WATCH AND jewelry re­ 9 a.m .-5 p.m. 8-5-16(4) recorders, string, accesso ries, plus deposit. P h o n e 489-5674 X13 a nd 11 X 10. Both near Brody. 351 0710. pairing 30 years in East books, th o u sa n d s o f hard-to- ORION 500 m en’s 10-speed, carpets for $50. 484-8265. after 5 p.m . 0-3-5-10(4) 7 5-10 141 Lansing. 351 1525 5-5 I2I3I 5 BEDROOM sum m ei (all SUMMER 13 room s in find album s, (all a t very low 1 m o n th old, price negoti E-5-5-12(5) Transportation .4 option, $84 person, nice yard ho u se' prices). Private a n d gro u p able. 351-9281 or work 373- LOST: PLAYBOY Keychain OWN ROOM, fem ale, su m ­ COMPLETE REPAIR service Er porch, cam pus close Call m on’h 33200SS. 3-5-8 131 m er, n ear cam pus, furnished lessons o n guitar, banjo, 4837. 8-5-15 (41 AMANA UPRIGHT Deep & keys on 4 29. Also found: lui ste re o 's. TV s, tapes, COMMUTING eu- I, I 337 1408. Z 3-5 10141 7 - y _ parking 332-0400. X-4-5-11 m andolin, all styles. Gift ce r­ Freeze, $100 or b est offer. Gold W om ans w atch. Call guitars, banjos, band instru ma/oo to E U .-S,.,4n^ l _____________ __ 3 LARGE bedroom s in 5-man tificates. Expert repairs-free 2 GUITARS Gibson classical, 484 8265 E-5 5-12(31 Ron 353-4507. Off cam pus m ents. MARSHALL MUSIC STUDENTS PREFERRED 3 house 10 su b lesse sum m er 1 estim ates. ELDERLY IN­ g o o d condition, $150. New T k 7,AW after W" p m 2 583 » » I IDEAL LOCATION. O ne 4 . Z 1-5-814) 351 7830 C l 5-8(51 bedroom s, garage, $225 ™ { i * CaH Ar1 STRUMENTS 541 East electric Crestw ood, $50. 393- FIRE SALE. Below w hole­ room in house. Private e n ­ m onth. 374-6677. 8-5-17(3) 332 3670 8 5 '5 {3> G rand River. 332-4331. 7821 after 6 p.m. 6-5-11 (4) sale prices o n pipes, clips, LOST ONE pair glasses, blue trance, kitchen. 332-3269 C 22-5-31(13) papers, incense, parapher brow n fram es on M ichigan m ornings. X-4-5-11 (4) Typiif Service W aited J FURNISHED 3 room, married SUMMER SUBLET, large, 4 BLACK DIRT, sod farm soil. nalia salvaged. Brass Key Avenue. M ay 3 351 6329 couple only, $160 m onth on bedroom , furnished, with NATIONAL LAMPOON 1977 BEAL COOPERATIVE has & back. .754 - $2. FLAT Approxim ately 5*4 yards d e Clips a nd p ow er hitters. $2.50 1 5 8(4) MSU F0UTR4 lease. O pen August. 332- pool, parking. 351-6776. openings for Sum m er and livered locally. $40. 641-6024 each ($4.00 value). WHITE THESES TYPING. term 8913.8-5-17(4) 8-5-16(3) BLACK Er CIRCULAR. Up­ LOST - REWARD Casio GERS n a iv :",.;, Fall term s. $240 per term o r 372-4000. 0-20-5-31(4) MONKEY 117 N. Harrison papers, reasonable a nd ex o n ly Can w ; ?► stairs, 541 E. G rand River. CO 1 digital alarm clock, near perienced, call 332 2078 2 BEDROOM, Lansing, 12 PERSON NEEDED to share includes room , board, cable TV, air conditioning, washer, O pen 11 a.m . C -1-5-8(4) Rd. (A cross from Sir Pizza). 5-5-12(8) Shaw . 353 7625 3 5-8 (3) 0-22 5-31(3) 6309ehe.h- ■; <" JU S T ARRIVEDI 2000 new, 6 5 9 -4 ' '■ * m inutes to cam pus, $165 ho u se in Okemos. Own room, dryer a n d lighted parking. m onth. 485-0576, 351-9303. close to b u s route, m ust like UP TO 1/3 & m ore saving». u sed sc ien ce fiction p a p e r­ TYPING TERM p apers and S to p by 525 MAC o r call 19 INCH Admiral color T V. WANTED ... , 2-10-5-1913) children. $90 m onth. 349- C om parison w elcom ed. backs! CURIOUS BOOK­ theses. I B M . experienced, 332-5555. 2-10-5-12(8) with rem ote control. 23 inch [_ PirsMil / the outdoors to ------------------------------------- 2866. 8-5-15 (6) OPTICAL DISCOUNT 2617 SH O P, 307 East Grand River, Admiral black a nd w hite T V. fast service Call 351 8923 w e e k en d m the 1 PERSON to share 3 bed- -------------------------------------- E. M ichigan, Lansing, Ml. East Lansing. C 10-5-12(6) 0-22 5-31(3) IDEAL LOCATION. Sum m er 356-8751. X 7 5-9(4) IT IS th e policy of the S ta te M u s t have your o* room ranch in country $50 LARGE, 12 bedroom , 16 372-7409. C-5-5-1215) -a? :» l sublet room in house. 337 N ew s that th e last 4 w eeks of 351 6834 evenmgs PROFESSIONAL EDITING, m onth includes utilities. 675- room house. 4 bathroom s. 9933 Jennifer. S-5-5-913) OISCOUNT, NEW, used SPEAKERS - JENSEN Model Z -8 5 17-5 ADVENT SPEAKERS - W ar­ term all S tu d e n t Classified minor corrections to re write. 7306 after 9 p.m. 8-5-17(61 Partially furnished. Close to desk, chairs, files. BUSINESS 6. 3 w ay system . $350 or best Advertising m u st be paid for Typing arranged 332 5991. -------------------------------------- cam pus. $780 m onth. 351- IT IS th e policy of th e S ta te ranty, n ew $150. Drum* new EQUIPMENT CO , 215 E. offer. 351-1226 8-5-10(4) in a d v an ce beginning May C 22-5-31(31 LANSING UTILE wJ 5 BEDROOMS North 0997.8-5-12 (6) Pearl jazz s e t with cym bals needs volunteer N ew s th at th e last 4 w eeks of Kalamazoo, 485-5600. 4th, 2 p.m. S-19-5-31 (7) Clemens, sum m er & fall, $325 -------------------------------------- $300. 332-2170. X-3-58<5> u p c o m in g seasc term all S tu d en t Classified 0-2-5-8I4) MORANTZ TURNTABLE EXPERT TYPING. Term 5tati month. 337-2777 5-5-12(3' HOUSE FOR sum m er. Group c o n ta c t Fred 882 Advertising m ust b e paid for 2 SPINNING wheels; repro­ with cartridge, 3 m o n th s old. papers, letters, RESUMES __________________ or independants. 5 bed- S -5 5 12(4) IT IS the policy o f'th e S ta te ,OT™ G™v, e, SJ ; " m- in ad v an ce beginning May 4th, 2 p.m. S-19-5-31 (7) duction sax o n y with distaff, INSTANT CASH. W e re p ay ­ m int condition, $80 355- Rial Estate m Near Gables 337 0205 C -22-5-31 (3) m aple, $175; an tiq u e Germ an ing $ 1-$2 for album s in good 2513. 5-5-8 (3) N ew . that the lest 4 w eeks of pus_ 1 1 _ castle wheel, $200. New c a r­ sh ap e. WAZOO RECORDS, Round Town 1£ | term all Studen t Classified M OWN ROOM, sum m er su b ­ per $15, Niddy Noddy $7, EAST LANSING, Great Cape Searching for a saxophone? 223 A b b o tt, 337-0947. Arkrertieinn Advertising m ust be paid for ■ L "___ .. . ..... . . OWN ROOM in ho u se near . ___ _ _ _ MSU for quiet m ature per- let, fall option, n ear MSU, 353-0646 befo re 5 p.m. C-22-5-3K4) Codl Rental or family. 4 Find o ne fast in th e Classifiec in advance beginning May « 100«') $60 m onth. S te p h en 484- 1-5-8(9) Aiimls bedroom s, 2 car garage, a p ­ section I IT IS th e policy of theSai 4th, 2 p.m. S -19-5-31 171 > * 3 5 1 -© 6 2 ^ 5 -1 0 1 3( pliances. $36,500. 1124 S n y ­ 8830. Z-3-5-1013) BEATLE ALBUM collection- N e w s th a t the last 4 BEAUTIFUL DUPLEX to su b ­ der. Call 349-4877 or 676- PROMPT TYPING Service. te rm all Student Oassif* T.V., NEVER u sed , 19" black 23 collectible album s, Christ­ RARE 7 foot yellow A na­ ATTENTION GRAD stu ­ let J u n e 16 - S ep tem b er 15. ROOM FOR rent. 3 blocks Er w hite Zenith, $115. 337- 4819 8-5-12 (6) Term papers, resum es, g e n ­ A d v e rtis in g must be pan) (g m as album , English releases conda. 8 foot Boa - goo d eral I B M 694 1541 dents, 2 miles from cam pus, 351-0829. 8-5-12(3) from MSU, $79/m onth. 351- 2777. 5-5-12(3» + 12 p h o to album s full of in advance beginning vit| e a te rs 393 6845 8-5-16(3) 0 5-5-12(3) quiet, spacious, newer 4 bed­ 6827. 7-5-10 (3) clippings, p h o to s a n d m em ­ 4 th . 2 p m S 19-5 3’ There are plenty of good room, 3 baths, am ple park­ HOUSE FOR rent, Septem - C.B. JO H N SO N 323 M es­ orabilia. Largest selection of buys in the a utom otive sec ing. Available Septem ber 1. ber-June, Vt mile from cam ­ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY senger, S h ak esp ere a n ten n a. u sed alb u m s - 2000 + 1 LABRADOR RETRIEVER tion of to d ay 's Classified EXPERIENCED. IBM typing. Tired o f being broxe'Get $390/m onth. 669-5513 pus, $440 m onth. 349-1620. D issertations, (pica-eltte) cash by selling things vou in hom e. Also room s for $70. 337-0313 after 6 p.m . WILCOX TRADING POST, pups, AKC, black fem ales, p ages You'll find th e car 0-3-5-8 (6) 8-5-12 (4) FAYANN, 489-0358 lo n g e r use w ith a fast act sum m er. 351-7519. 5-5-8 (3) E-5-5-943) 486-4391. C-22-5-3K9) $100. 337-1485. 5-5-8 (3) you've been searching for! C -22-5-31(3) C lassified Ad Ca! 35582551 0 H o rticulture rra| rS‘ V Study shows racial earning gap closing A n n o uncem ents for It's W h a t's W atch the MSU C hess Club needed to direct Outdod m g program for mentai!v a d u lts vic e s Bldg Contact 26 Studeif H appening m u st b e received in the destroy a plaster c a st of Ludwin L O S A N G E L E S (A P ) - "Because h irin g a b lac k T h e y n o te d th a t in 1947, S ta te N ew s office, 343 S tu d e n t ski's right ha n d at 7 tonight. 205 Interested in TN?a?e' 4 ^ cam e d u r in g th e 1960s, p a r t ly S o u th e rn b la c k w o m e n w e re A ffir m a tiv e a c tio n rp ._ ro gD____ ra m s w o m an m e t b o th race a n d sex w a g e s fo r b la c k m e n w e re a b o u t Services Bldg., by noon a t least H orticulture Bldg. u nte e r as an Arts Dev« h ave helped to n e a rly e qujaaliz lizee because o f im p ro v e d e d u c a tio n do m e stics. In 1970, 20 p e rc e n t tw o class days in a d v an ce before A s s is ta n t Contact 26 $■ q u o ta s fo r e m p lo y e rs , th e a f­ h a lf th o se f o r w h ite m e n a nd w ages e arn e d b y b lack and a m o n g b la c ks, th e y sa id . Im ­ o f S o u th b la c k w o m e n w e re publication. No a n n o u n c em e n ts S tu d e n ts For ERA m eeting at S e rvice s Bldg fir m a tiv e a c tio n th r u s t m a y w a ge s fo r b la c k w o m e n w e re w h ite w o m en , b u t th e re is lit t le p ro v e d e d u c a tio n w a s re s p o n s ­ d o in g th a t ty p e o f w o rk , th e will be a c ce p te d by phone. 7.30 tonight, 332 Union Planning h ave g iv e n b lac k w o m e n th e a b o u t o n e -th ird as m u ch as in d ic a tio n th e p ro g ra m s have ib le fo r 47 p e rc e n t o f th e gain a s tu d ie s fo u n d . A m o n g y o u n g e r fund raiser a nd extension lobbying Free forum s and $ceew| a d v a n ta g e in th e jo b m a rk e t," w a ge s fo r w h ite w o m e n . fo r b la c k m e n and 33 p e rc e n t o f C om e play GOI MSU G o Club in W ashington on May 22. bre ast cancer d one m uch fo r b lac k m en in th a t th e e co n o m ists said. w o rk e rs , th e r a te fe ll fr o m 50 M o s t o f th e g a in s f o r b la c k s th e g a in s fo r b la c k w o m en , m eets at 8:30 tonight. Call Mike or th ro u g h Fridav o re s p e ct, a cco rd in g to stu d ie s p e rc e n t to 5 p e rc e n t. Ken at 332-6353 for details. S m ith and W e lc h said. Do you like to play music? P rovincia l Hospita1 Ca1:4 released S un d a y b y tw o R and C ontact J o y c e a t ICC Office, 311B e x te n s io n 155 for deta'is T h e s tu d ie s — "R a ce D if f e r ­ Video w orkshop invites people C o rp o ra tio n econom ists. S tu d e n t Services Bldg. to play a t a In 1930, th e a v e ra g e b la c k interested in city council p ro ce e d ­ T h e stud ie s b y Ja m e s P. S m ith and F in is W e lc h show th a t b la c k m en n ow e a rn a b o u t Moro ‘goodbye’ letter e n te rin g th e la b o r m a rk e t had 3 .7 fe w e r y e a rs o f fo rm a l ences in E a rn in g s t A S u rv e y a nd N e w E v id e n c e ," and "T h e C o n v e rg e n c e t o R a cia l E q u a lity ings to participate. M eetings are cablecast live. C ontact Union Activities for details. coffeehouse this w eekend. Tired of dorm life? C om e to a "O rg a n ic Fert'ize'S ip$ 7 .30 to n ig h t in University Ltfl C hu rch, 1020 S Ha^sorf th re e -fo u rth s as m u ch as w h ite e d u c a tio n th a n th e a ve ra g e in W o m e n 's W a g e s " — c o n c lu d ­ slide presentation on co-operative m en w h ile b la c k w o m en have i c o n tin u e d fro m p age 1) D e m o c ra ts , sp o ke in V e n ic e a nd w h ite . E ig h ty p e rc e n t o f th e e d th a t th e w a g e g a p b e tw e e n Folk D ancing at 8 tonight, housing a t 7:30 tonight, Brody C onservative Student 4a F la m in io P ic c o li, p a rlia m e n ­ b la c k s e n te rin g th e la b o r m a r b la c k s a n d w h ite s has been Bailey S treet Elem entary School, M ultipurpose Room A, Tuesday. tio n w ill make plans fc ju s t a b o u t ach ieve d p a r ity w ith re s ta te d th e p o s s ib ility th a t his k e t a t th a t tim e had a g ra d e corner of Ann a nd Bailey Streets. 335 Union; W ednesday, Akers M e e t at 8 30 tonight o w h ite w om en. ta r y le a d e r o f th e C h ris tia n p a r ty co u ld se e k “ th e p ro p e r n a rro w e d sin ce th e e n d o f W o rld Auditorium. S u n p o rc h fo rm o f m a g n a n im ity ” i f th e school d ip lo m a o r lesa, and 3 W a r I I , b u t i t m a y be 30 o r 40 Venereal disease: free a nd c o n ­ p e rc e n t had g on e to co llege. y e a rs m o re b e fo re th e g ap is fidential tre a tm e n t 1 to 4 p.m. R ed B rig a d e s fre e M o ro a nd S tro n g arm s n e e d ed to help "H u m a n Rights n closed. M onday, Thursday, a nd Friday; a gre e to cease th e ir e sca la tio n distribute food to senior citizens A s ia " panel discuss'Or B y 1970, th e e co no m ists 8:30 a.m . to noon W ednesday, ASMSU constitution Details in 26 S tu d en t Services in 201 International C eW j o f te r r o r is t vio le n ce . fo u n d , b la c ks a nd w h ite s e n te r­ Com m unity Health Services, 701 Bldg. fo llo w s a t 5 p m T h e g o v e rn m e n t h as re je c te d in g th e la b o r m a rk e t w e re T h e s tu d ie s , p re p a re d u n d e r N. Logan St. a n y le n ie n ce to w a r d th e k id ­ s e p a ra te d b y ju s t 1.2 y e a rs o f a g ra n t fro m th e N a tio n a l Com e hear about healing R ecreation maiors1NaM If you need volunteer exper nap p e rs. P ic c o li’s s ta te m e n t e d u c a tio n , w ith o n ly 10 p e rc e n t S c ie n c e F o u n d a tio n , w e re based through the understanding of ience, have cam ping skills a nd at a t 7:30 tonight at Fenny (continued from page 1) n ew c o n s titu tio n ’s a u th o rs is a p p e a re d s im ila r to a p ro p o s a l o f th e b la c ks h a v in g less th a n on analyse s, o f p o p u la tio n s u r ­ God. Christian S cience Organize least o ne free hour a week, com e return . Guide is Joan Bnjlj D e sp ite th e c o n s titu tio n ’s a t­ g e ttin g i t a p p ro v e d b y th e p u t fo r w a rd b y th e S o c ia lis t n in e y e a rs o f fo rm a l e d u ca tio n v e y s b y th e U .S . C e nsus B u re a u tion m eets a t 7 tonight, 255 Baker to 26 S tu d e n t Services Bldg p o tlu c k w ill precede w a'*f te m p t to c o n fro n t th e p ro b le m s c u r re n t session o f th e s tu d e n t P a rty fo r an a m n e s ty fo r m in o r and 20 p e rc e n t h a v in g g one to in v o lv in g 320,000 p e rso n s b e ­ Hall. p .m w ith in A S M S U , th e re is one b oa rd . and n o n - te r r o r is t p ris o n e rs to co lleg e . tw e e n 1968 a n d 1975. COGS is a c cepting nom inations M uscular D ystrophy cam p pro ­ gram n e e d s volunteer a tte n d a n ts Foo d and Nutrition Assc o bviou s fla w in th e d o c u m e n t — in du ce M o ro ’s lib e ra tio n . T h e for th e positions on University i t is v ir tu a lly u nam endable. F a ilin g th a t, th e a u th o rs w ide com m ittees. Call 353-9189 from J u n e 17-23. Inform ation in 26 m e e ts a t 3:30 todav " g o v e rn m e n t r e je c te d th e p ro ­ S m ith and W e lc h also fo u n d a T h e R a n d C o rp ., based in S tu d e n t Services Bldg. E colo gy Bldg m u s t ta k e i t to th e s tu d e n ts and until noon M onday, Tuesday, A sim p le m a jo r ity o f v o tin g posal F r id a y , s h o r tly b e fo re th e d ra m a tic d ecre a se in th e p e r­ S a n ta M o n ic a , is a p riv a te , g a th e r s ig n a tu re s fro m 15 p e r ­ Thursday a nd Friday; until 11 a.m. u n d e rg ra d u a te s is a ll th a t is R ed B rig a d e s issu e d th e ir m e s­ ce n ta g e o f b la c k w o m e n d o in g n o n p r o fit re s e a rc h c e n te r th a t c e n t o f th e s tu d e n t b o d y — a W ednesday, 316 S tu d e n t Services needed to in s titu te th e c o n s ti­ sage. d o m e s tic w o rk in th e S o u th . In s tu d ie s d o m e s tic a nd n a tio n a l m o ve th a t w o u ld re q u ire th e Bidg. tu tio n , b u t to am end i t w o u ld In a speech a t V ite rb o , C o m ­ 1960, h a lf o f a ll e m plo ye d s e c u rity issues. c o n s titu tio n to b e p laced on a MSU Volleyball Club m eets at 8 re q u ire a tw o -th ird s m a jo r ity o f 15 p e rc e n t o f a ll q u a lifie d v o te rs. U n iv e rs ity w id e s tu d e n t r e fe r ­ end u m . m u n is t P a r ty c h ie f E n ric o B er- lin g u e r s a id a n y h op e t h a t M o ro is s t ill a liv e w a s based o n a tonight a nd Thursday, M en's IM Gym III. Com petitive orientation, beginners welcom e. A learning I t does n o t o fte n happen th a t 15 p e rc e n t o f th e q u a lifie d v o te rs ta k e tim e to v o te , and S h o u ld th e c o m m itte e r e s o rt to th e s ig n a tu re ro u te , th e s tu d e n t b o a rd w o u ld s t ill have " v e r y th in th re a d because w e a ll k n o w th e la c k o f p ity a nd cold c r u e lty o f th e te r r o r is t s ." ASMSU pushes old pian International A ssociation of S tu d e n ts in Ecom onics a nd Busi­ n ess m eets at 8:30 tonight. Union and earning r a r e r s t ill w h en tw o -th ird s o f th e m v o te th e sam e w ay. th e o p tio n o f p o s tp o n in g th e m a n d a to ry re fe re n d u m u n til n e x t s p rin g te rm . T h e C o m m u n is ts h a v e u rg e d th e C h ris tia n D e m o c ra ts to m a in ta in th e ir re fu s a l t o n eg o ­ (c o n tin u e d fr o m p age 3) T h e n am e o f th e A S M S U G ay C o u n c il w a s o ffic ia lly ch a ng e d Oak Room. All m em bers please attend. Single P arents G roup m ee ts at 6 opportunity ri tanacy rii 4? 44 4b 4/ T h e easy p a rt — d ra w in g u p B y th e n , h o w e v e r, th e re tia te w ith th e R e d B rig a d e s, h is “ c o n s titu e n c y ” had decided to th e A S M S U G a y /L e s b ia n tonight, A SM SU Day Care Center. 1Jacob th e d o c u m e n t — is now o ve r. could be a fe w m o re n ew F u rb u a h s h o u ld n o t be r e in ­ C o u n c il. G a y has co m e to co n ­ Im portant m eeting. ElectionsI R e­ A tre m e n d o u s o p p o rt u n it y exists for tlwjj Jl 49 It a ly ’s m o s t fe a re d u rb a n T h e m o re d iffic u lt ta s k fo r th e sta te d . freshm ents provided. in d iv id u a l w h o seeks a g r a d u a t e school ed 1 c o n s titu tio n s to co n side r. g u e r r illa gan g . n o te m a len e ss, a c c o rd in g to bl C o u n c il head T im D u rk in , and in the area o f m icro w a ve electronics. l|)( b? I n o th e r b o a rd a c tio n : th e co u n c il is d e s ig n e d fo r b o th T h e p erson selected w ill possess a PR EP A R E FO R : \ z f m a le a n d fe m a le hom o se xu a ls. E n gin e e rin g o r P h y sic s, a m inim um gra i» Property owners hard to trace eJo e M u rp h y , a jo u rn a lis m s e n io r c u r r e n tly w o rk in g fo r th e in te rc o o p e ra tiv e co u ncil, T h e m o tio n passed d e s p ite MCAT • DAT • LSAT • GRE GMAT • OCAT • VAT • SAT average o f 3 .8 o n a 4 .0 scale, U._S. the credentials fo r acceptance into tne c.fifc r e s e rv a tio n s e xp re ss e d by U n iv e rsity graduate sc h o o l program. (co ntinu e d fro m p age 5) "not by chance" that land w a s a p p o in te d b y th e b o a rd to by th e c u r re n t re c o rd ke e p in g In te r - F r a t e r n ity C o u n c il r e p re ­ NM B I J . l , O th e r places to lo ok a re th e records in general nationally se t up. be its r e p re s e n ta tiv e to th e T h e accepted a p p lic a n t will then, rWj'!uMriyt s e n ta tiv e Ia n M c P h e rs o n and county re g is te r o f deeds o ffic e maintain the vagueness of pro* S tu d e n t M e d ia A p p ro p ria tio n s ECFM G-FLEX-VQE tio n to S t a n fo r d 's graduate school and a v A c c o rd in g to th e code, i f a P a n h e lle n ic C o u n c il re p re s e n ta ­ and th e C o nsum e r P ro te c tio n perty ownership. B o a rd . NAT L DENTAL BOARDS p e n d o f $10,000. .■ case in v o lv e s a m a n a g e m e n t tiv e B a rb W h ite . T h e tw o w e re D iv is io n o f th e s ta te a tto rn e y Beenuse of the way the NURSING BOARDS com pany, th e fir m is c la ssifie d M u rp h y h a d th e una n im ou s co n ce rn e d th a t th e w o rd “ le s­ Flexible Programs A Hours If y o u m eet the specified requirements, se" I g en e ral's office. In b oth cases, records are kept, it is difficult as th e p ro p e rty o w n e r a nd is s u p p o rt o f th e b o a rd . T h e b ia n ” im p lie d a s e x u a l a ct, D i e r e IS e d if fe r e n t* ! ! ! b rie f letter o r resum e to: 1 th e file s a re a rra n g e d b y ow n to determine if property is ta ke n to c o u rt in th e e v e n t o f a v o tin g w a s p re fa c e d b y th e w h ile g a y m e re ly re fe rr e d to a e r, b u t again o nly up to th e becoming more concentrated In s u it. s ta te m e n t th a t, " i t w ill be good p a r tic u la r life s ty le . m anagem ent o r r e a lty com pany fewer hands, to keep track of A lth o u g h th e p o s s ib ility N o f f f X F l o S W 'l O » le ve l. to h a v e so m e on e o n th e m edia dummy corporations run by the e x is ts fo r p ric e -fix in g b y a D e fe nse S y ste m s Division T h e ro o t o f th e h id d e n o w n e r- b o a rd w h o u n d e rs ta n d s w h a t e A b ill w a s passed b y th e same people and to note foreign h a n d fu l o f d o m in a n t re n ta l p ro ­ c/o A F T E R P R O G R A M sh ip p ro b le m ," said M S U re- m e d ia is .” b o a rd th a t w ill e lim in a te a ll investments in American pro* p e rty o w n e rs, M c G in ty said, 6 0 0 H ic k s R o a d , R o llin g Meadows, il aource d e v e lo p m e n t p ro fe s so r s e x is t te rm in o lo g y fro m th e T«t Ptf pirition Spremuti Sint r 1931 perty, Schmid said. th e s itu a tio n is u n lik e ly in E a s t e T h e C o lle g e o f A g r ic u ltu r e A S M S U code o f o p e ra tio n s . e q u a l o p p o r tu n ity e m p lo y e r m I A lla n S chm id, is th s t “ n o th in g C ity A tto r n e y D e n n is Me For Inform otion L a n sin g . a n d N a tu r a l R esources’ a nn u a l T h e b ill d ire c ts a ll th e “ he” a n d in o u r lo w s says th e u ltim a te w rit# o r celi: m i orano rivir G in ty said th e d is c o v e ry o f tru e " I d o n ’t th in k th e c o m m u n ity S m a ll A n im a ls D a y w as g iv e n b e n e ficia ry o f o w n e rs h ip has to “ h im s ” to b e s tru c k fro m th e I . IX AINU 11 4 M » ) } } » ) « o w ne rs is a p ro b le m , b u t th a t is b ig e n o u g h ," he s a id . “ T h e re $200 fro m th e sp e cia l p ro je c ts d o c u m e n t a n d " it s ” a n d o th e r tranihat alio ----- f jr Easy A L A m o C C .t C 5 y - 7 - ~ ------ 230 6:30 in g Light (6) C BS N e w s lo rs (10) N BC N e w s (12) A B C N e w s 300 (23) O v e r Easy Ither World (11) The Bible's View |e -o Hospital (e h Chef 7:00 IN C H IIA D A 3 30 ■the Family (6) M y Three Sons (10) M a ry Tyler M o o FRANK & ERNEST ’ M O N O M U S ■ Alegre (12) B rady Bunch by Bob Thaves U A T T IC O R IS T A IM A N T SP O N S O R E D BY: 203 M .A .C . 351-9t 11 Y fc S , X C O N 5 ID E R LANS'GG i ” .E needs volunteer J ADVERTISE u p co m in g seasor ?t MYSÊLF W fcLU- c o n ta c t Fred 882 5*26 S-5-5-12I4I IN THIS SPOT P O y h ip E O . . . ICALL 353*6400 Y ou NAME it , X W ATCH IT ! 5-8 Thhimj THE DROPOUTS CAMPUS T ire d o f being broke' Get ' k | b y P ost cash by selling thing S P O N S O R E D BY: Z A . 2 3 3 7 *1 6 3 9 lo n ger use with a fast actyl Classified Ad Ca! 355 82551 I YJOM bHT HAVE To X WJULbNf BE T k X T b HySELF SO T A L H N C 15 MVSRF MUCH IF S A N O / W B ÎE A I W r T H lS IF A lF H orticulture rrajO'S' V B B TïR . GSNVERSATiONAUSTy W R E Y tS U C H A needed to direct Gu'doo © D iÇ E . m g program for mentai!v ■ o- a d u lts Contact 26 Studef vice s Bldg Interested in Theate' 4 ^ HEHO u nteer as an Arts Dev« IkfE R E 15 A ssista n t. Contact 26 SE S ervices Bldg [F:5 *V » J£ ? Free forum s and sc'een*^ breast cancer Ì th ro u g h Friday of P rovincial Hospita* Ca^ P ILLO W TALK ex te n sio n 155 for details B.C. ‘ f u r n it u r e Soft ond "O rg a n ic Fertilizer b y J o h n n y H art SP O N S O R E D BY: **«7P«k>"'vmitv,. 6 CAMPUS Fro® Delivery: 7 30 to n ig h t in University Li C h u rch , 1020 S Harnso j *1 IBLEWEEDS " 1K. R y a n S P O N S O R E D BY: PIZZA 3 3 7 .ia * v l 1312 Mich. Ave. * W Ï Ï m \ SEE T -A " LIZARCZ ' T : \ f r ON T H A T »0C K? R ecreation maiors 1 at 7:30 tonight at Fenny re turn Guide is Joan B n y p o tlu c k w ill precede * # C p.m Food and Nutrition Aac m eets a t 3:30 today|f E cology Bldg Heir Styling Men end Women JSSWORD SAM and SILO ’ SP O N SO R E D BY: Call for appointment today PfcoM 333*0191 b y J e rr y D u m a s a n d M o r t W a lk e r 20i MAC lelo nr ione« Stationery PUZZLE ?8 fmphasis 30 Amatory 5AM , TrtlS Y f Y e A li, IT 'S QUIET, BUT 33 Display S U R E IS A Ü ITS A IS O BEAUTIFUL, SO 34 Conflict DULL TOWN I V COUNT YOUP B lE S SlN SS 3b Negative 3' Animation WE LIVE ^ t \ 40 /eat 4? Submit 44 Social 4b Networks 4/ Plain 49 Dried iassia 1 Assam silkworms leaves I Worked together b! Artificial i Function _ b? Unexciting Schism « 9 M i linctute Heraldry 1 Beetle l Maple genus 1 Intentionally ill 3o 1 ’ lassos For shame BEETLE BAILEY SP O N S O R E D BY: LIVE AT D O O LEY S TOW ER O F POW ER i Tulle and malme b y M o r t W a lk e r TOMORROW 74 t it I Indian group Out Dutch 79 I Greek vowel ' Springe you T H IN K Y O U 'R E 33 % TT PR ) Cleat I Pitcher ; Chest noises } Stocky horse Q U A L IF IE D t o b e a C O O K J U S T B EC A U S E I JE ALO U S Y O U C A N F L IP A / B ECAU SE *t*r PANCAKE V i Gyrator “8 I Reason ) Loathed I Baseball team I Float i Sayings I Philippinepeasant I IV commercial Tfl - h' Sold! W ilderness fo r $50 an acre S A N T A C R U Z IS L A N D . servancy, says the purchase of w ill m a in ta in th e is la n d as a ye a rs . S ta n to n o w n s a b o u t 90 he died." said Stanton. "I love come up with the money or H o u r s : » • » M o n d o , C a lif. (A P ) — D r . C a re y S tan Santa Cruz Island for $2.5 w ild e rn e s s . p e rc e n t o f th e is la n d . 7 5 m iles this island, too. and I think the secure pledges. to n is s e llin g h is b e a u tifu l, million is "perhaps the best S ta n to n sa id he c o u ld have n o rth w e s t o f L o a A n g e le s . Th e best thing that could happen to A number of rare birds, F r id a y 9 - t $ « , „ u nspoiled isla n d o ff th e S ou th land buy since the United sold th e 8 2 s q u a re -m ile isla n d re m a in in g 10 p e rc e n t is ow ne d Santa Cruz Island would be to animals and plants exist on the e rn C a lifo rn ia coast fo r o n ly $50 States bought Alaska." fo r m illio n s m o re to d e v e lo p e rs, b y o th e r in d iv id u a ls . leave the way it is. At all island, including at least 75 12*5 S u n d ay an a cre. Frank Boren, of the N ature b u t th e S ta n to n fa m ily has been " M y fa th e r b o u g h t th is isla nd co st." endangered species. At night T h e b u y e r, th e N a tu re Con Conservancy, said the group re je c tin g lu c r a tiv e o ffe rs fo r 42 in 1936 a n d lo v e d i t to th e dav Stanton gave up his medical wild razorhack hogs roam, and LO W EST RECORD | practice 20 years ago, when his Stanton never goes for a drive lather died, and t»H>k over the without a high powered rifle IN TOW N! tamih cattle ranch. The cattle mounted on the dashboard of Ellsberg returning to N -factory are raised on the island and sold on the mainland. I moved out here in the his Jeep, The island’s rugged topog raphy is virtually unchanged . . . . s v a u c m p m GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) - Former Pentagon analyst Daniel Ellsberg and about 19 other anti nuclear protesters returned to Truth Force," said the protesters returned to the p la n t e a r ly this morning and found the main entrance blocked by security g u a r d s 1950s because my father had no ,it her living children and I felt I had a family responsibility to from the way it appeared to the Spanish explorers who set foot on Santa Cruz four centuries *3^82*1 the Rocky Flats nuclear weapons plant Sunday morning, vowing to According to Zimmerman, the protesters then proceeded down protect the island against de ago. The beaches are littered set up camp again on a railroad spur where they spent nearly a Colorado 93 near the plant, parked their cars there an d walked \elopers." Stanton said. with drift wood and abalone week. down a railroad track to a spot near the spur where they had Stanton. 55. is a bachelor and shells, and the lush island Jefferson County Sheriff Harold Brav said "a few " officers were camped for seven days. has no direct heirs. "When I valley is fragrant with sweet dispatched to the scene, hut that no arrests had been made. He Rich Maes, a spokesperson for Rockwell International, which realized I wasn’t immortal. I grass and w ild licorice plants. declined to say how many officers were at the plant. operates the plant for the federal government, said the protesters began to worry about what Stanton said he doesn't feel Ellsberg and 27 others had been camped out on the little used crossed private property enroute to the track. might happen to the island isolated by his offshore life ■t a ìim w m T spur leading to the plant until last Friday, when they were The protesters are the rear guard of an estimated 5,000 persons after I died." style. "There's nothing that 10% OFF arrested by Jefferson County sheriffs deputies. The group was who turned out on April 29 to urge an end to the production of So ho arranged to sell the prevents me from chartering a booked on charges of criminal trespass and unlawful blockage of a nuclear weapons at the plant. island to the Nature Conser plane if, say, I want to attend a passageway and released a few hours later. Rockwell International said Friday it decided to remove the vancy, a national conservation party in Santa Barbara or a Jane Zimmerman, spokesperson for the self at vied ’’Rocky Flats demonstrators after "repeated broken promises." group, w hich has until June 5 to concert in Los Angeles." • M M S C O W ff P t ia t t p h o t o F IN I S H ) * ! 1-ST0P SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIM E, ENERGY No U adi IT M N N M •U n « D A W tO M un ' ASAMPLE ft SAVINGS! T O N I T c r a c k b 3 / 9 »n > h 9 h ' w i 991 E lfc.fc« m n c M N « PRICK GOOD THRU SATURDAY MAT 13. ITTI. MUJER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO UNIT th r ifty acres MIES ACCORDING TO SPECIFIED LIMITS. NO SALES TO DEALERS, INSTITUTIONS OR DISTRIIUT0RS. SURCLASSI) 39% ■HTML O F F ] Uh M I « M il (TAN« CfOVA« o c A . R J Ü U flU l FAN I QUAKER STATE t u q lro l H W I M 'l 1.11 I. M v o Im CASE SALE! Mm • 24 q u a rts in a case fABIROI CAMPUS TYPING PAPER • 40 s h eet count plus MEN'S STAIRWAY PLANT STAND 20W130W QUARTS. 2 carbon papers *13w e fo r plants o r knick knocks. * CUT OFFS Novy 10 oz pre- 10W30 QUARTS . 2M ê p kg s. School Supplies Dept. *1 I I w ashed denim ¡eons I 8 0 °o co tto n /2 0 °o I p o ly ester Sizes 30 to 38 Men's Dept. REG. $11.97 $ 9 » 7 Floral D«pt. lo w u Q u m s ' 1 4 4 0 ■ • « .• r o ily IA N .M a v .lN 1.38 R M m m MEIJERFINESTU.S.D.A. CHOICE DAI ■ A im s «munii BONELESSCHUCK R0AS1 1.33 441 M t n h . i m i _____________« « I r I I U M » FRESHCALIFORNIAHEAD R A IIN W M 24 STA TEREI LETTUCE SIZE 68! M A X I - P A D S C MEUER- 20oz. net. loaf ra* on4 i l ’* THIS WEEK'S MEIJER nani 1 STOP SHOPPING W H IT E B R E A D 4 /*1 GUIDE HAS AT LEAST ■ O L D {£ 2 X 1 WORTH OF 10-3/4 oz. wt. can COUPONS...GET YOUR FREE COPY INTHE STORE! TO M A TO S O U P 6 /*1 H h . IS M . 81 I * '! Il ij m a n j f M U III WW MASTIB FRISBEE M in « 3.99 ■ T A T IfM P M N coma- . n l i i& i 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA m&m