BUSINESS ACCREDÌTATION UNSURE School faced with probation By PATRICIA La CROIX s tu d e n t c re d it h o u rs a t th e g ra d u a te le ve l, State News Staff Writer "W e have been lo o k in g v e ry c a re fu lly a t g ro w th in stu d e n ts, a p p ro p ria tio n s have and 1.200 s tu d e n t c re d it h ou rs a t th e th is p ro b le m fo r tw o o r th re e ye a rs, and w ill T h e M S U C ollege o f B usiness faces g ro w n o n ly 50 perce n t. u n d e rg ra d u a te le ve l. co n tin u e to do so in th e fu tu re ," W in d e r academ ic p ro b a tio n i f i t does n o t co m p ly T h e business college is now th e la rg e s t C u rre n tly at M S U . each fu ll-tim e fa c u lty said. w ith its a c c re d itin g a ge n cy's g u id e lin e s school in th e U n iv e rs ity and has been fo r m e m b e r ■sponsors” fro m 1.400 to 2,000 " W e a re a d d in g new resou rce s as w e can, w ith in one y e a r, an in fo rm e d business tw o ye a rs. S ocial science is th e closest s tu d e n t c re d it hours, th e source said. be w e w o n ’t k n o w a b o u t n e x t y e a r fo r sure co lleg e source to ld th e S ta te N e w s W e d ­ co n te n d e r and i t e n ro lls 1.000 fe w e r T h e A AC SH has eve n a dv ised W in d e r u n til th e new s ta te a p p ro p ria tio n s a re nesday. stud e nts. th a t the ( ullege o f B usiness m u st e ith e r a v a ila b le ," he added. L e w is c re d its th is ra te o f g ro w th to T h e source, w h o c o n firm e d o th e r re p o rts re c e iv e m o re fu n d in g to h ire a d d itio n a l E n ro llm e n t in th e business college has s tu d e n ts ’ o v e rrid in g in te re s t in fin d in g jo b s abo u t th e p ossible p ro b a tio n , said th e fa c u lty m em bers, o r lim it s tu d e n t e n ro ll­ b u rg e on e d fro m 3,900 in 1968 to 6,119 in m ents. a fte r g ra d u a tio n , so m e th in g w h ich a b usi­ A m e ric a n A s s e m b ly o f C o lle g ia te Schools o f 1977. W h ile th a t re p re s e n ts 70 perce n t ness d eg re e e sse n tia lly g ua ra ntee s. B usiness w a rn e d th e colleg e in a le tte r re c e iv e d tw o to th re e m o n th s ago to balance its fa c u lty -s tu d e n t ra tio . C u rre n tly , th e re a re 50 s tu d e n ts p e r fa c u lty m e m b e r. C ollege o f B usiness D ean R ic h a rd J . I^ew is a d m itte d th e agency is upset a bo u t House kicks out Geralds; th is ra tio . S ince re c e iv in g th e a ge n cy's le tte r , L e w is has been tr y in g to appease th e agency. H e has ca lled th e fir s t fa c u lty m e e tin g o f th is school y e a r fo r 8 :30 M o n d a y m o rn in g to first rep m state booted discuss p ossible s o lu tio n s to th e co lleg e ’s p ro b le m . B y C H R IS P A R K S he e xp e c te d th e v o te to go a g a in st h im . b u t L e w is said in c lu d e d on h is “ la u n d ry lis t" Som e o f his few s u p p o rte rs a rg u e d th a t L A N S IN G tU P I) — C o n v icte d em be zzle r w ill non e th e less ru n in a special e le c tio n to o f s o lu tio n s is th e p o s s ib ility o f lim itin g G era lds should be a llo w e d to e xh a u st all M o n te G era lds W e dn e sd ay becam e th e fir s t fill his o w n vacancy. e n ro llm e n ts . H e re fu s e d , h o w e v e r, to appeals b e fo re b e in g e xp e lle d , w h ile o th e rs la w m a k e r in M ic h ig a n h is to ry to be H e ca n n o t be e x p e lle d fro m th e House claim ed o n ly h is c o n s titu e n ts should be discuss fu r th e r d e ta ils u n til a fte r th e e x p e lle d fro m th e L e g is la tu re . tw ic e fo r th e sam e reason. a llo w e d to axe G era lds. fa c u lty m e e tin g M o n d a y. T h e sta te House, on an 84 20 vote, In a s ta te m e n t to th e H ouse b efo re th e Ron S lone o f th e A A C S B d e c lin e d to ouste d G era lds a fte r n e a rly fo u r h o u rs o f v o te , th e M a dison H e ig h ts D e m o c ra t said P rio r to th e e x p u lsio n vo te , th e House d iscuss th e s ta n d in g o f M S U 's co lleg e . H e a g o n izin g debate. he w as th e v ic tim o f a dou b le sta n d a rd th a t re je c te d a re s o lu tio n c a llin g fo r an a d v is o ry said th is w o u ld v io la te th e a g e n cy’s "p o lic y ju d g e s p o litic ia n s m o re h a rs h ly th a n p r i­ S e v e n ty fo u r vo te s — tw o -th ird s o f th e o f c o n fid e n tia lity ." v a te c itiz e n s. H o u s e s 110 m e m be rs — w e re needed. S lone d id say, h o w e v e r, th a t co lleg e s in G e ra lds, c o n victe d M a rc h 31 o f em bez­ d u b io u s s ta n d in g a re a t le a s t re v ie w e d In som e w a ys, th is p re ju d ic e is m ore z lin g $24,000 fro m a fo rm e r la w c lie n t, said a n n u a lly , and a re e xp e c te d to be m a k in g in sid io u s th a n ra c ia l o r re lig io u s p re ju d ic e ,” "We must do this because "g oo d fa ith p ro g re s s " to w a rd m e e tin g he said. “ I t m a rche s fo rw a rd o p e n ly in th e we cannot advocate or to l­ u n ifo rm o f m o ra lity w ith a m a n tle o f A A C S B sta n d a rd s. erate a double standard of p u rific a tio n and a c ro w n o f s a n c tity . Sources also to ld th e S ta te N e w s L e w is justice for this state. We m e t w ith th e a ge n cy in B o u ld e r. C olo., in " I t is h aile d b y th o se w h o fo rm u la te A P P h o t o b y O o l« A t k in » m id A p r il to p re s e n t h is plan fo r s a v in g th e o p in io n and by th o se w h o speak fro m cannot have one standard *i motorcyclist from Detroit, shows his feelings toward Michi- co lle g e ’s a c c re d ita tio n . p o s itio n s o f le a d e rsh ip . A n d a ro a r o f for the rest of the popula­ in d ito ry helmet Uws as he and hundreds of other motorcyclists E v e n as he w as m e e tin g w ith th e a g e n cy, a p p ro v a l is g e n e ra te d in th e th ro a ts o f th e tion and another for the .it the Capitol Wednesday. The laws were passed in 1977 and so u rces sa id , Ivew is re c e iv e d a te le ph o n e masses. T h e re is no ro o m fo r in d iv id u a l ju d g m e n t w h en co n fro n te d w ith such le g isla tu re ." — Rep. Joseph .boocurrent legislation pending. ca ll fro m U n iv e rs ity P ro v o s t C la re n ce L . W in d e r. W in d e r to ld L e w is to " te ll th e m p re ju d ic e ." Forbes, Democratic floor (th e agency* th a t yo u have u n lim ite d leader G e ra lds. 43. said th e issue is " fa r m ore re s o u rc e s ," th e so u rce said. se riou s th a n a p e rso n a l p le a " and sets a oro’s services held; "T h is w o u ld m ean th a t he (L e w is ) is u n d e r co n sid e ra b le p re s s u re to m e e t th e sta n d a rd s ," th e source c o n tin u e d . d an g e ro u s p re ce d e n t th a t co u ld com e back to h a u n t le g is la to rs . T h e se co n d-te rm la w m a k e r cla im e d he is L a s t y e a r, th e co lleg e a dded seven in no ce n t o f th e ch arges and re fu se d to v o te in G e ra ld s’ d is tr ic t on w h e th e r to fa c u lty p o s itio n s and s ix m o re w e re added rrorist acts continue th is y e a r b e fo re th e A p r il m e e tin g . A fte r th a t m e e tin g th re e m o re fa c u lty p o s itio n s w e re add e d , b rin g in g th is y e a r’s re s ig n a nd sp a re his colleagues fro m h a v in g to e xp e l him . Those a d v o c a tin g h is o u s te r, in c lu d in g re ta in him . The a ffa b le fa th e r o f fiv e — once nam ed "O u ts ta n d in g Y ou n g M a n -' b y his local th e M ic h ig a n D e m o c ra tic P a rty , claim ed Jaycees — w as c o n victe d by a ju r y o f APi - Aldo M o ro w as b u rie d b y h is e m b itte re d fa m ily W e dn e sd ay in a to ta l to te n . p u b lic co n fid en ce in th e L e g is la tu re w o u ld e m b e zz lin g $24,000 fro m a fo rm e r la w c lie n t viliige cemetery n o rth o f h e re , m ile s fro m a m o u n tin g p o litic a l fu r o r o v e r his T h e A A C S B s tip u la te s each fu ll tim e and u sin g th e m oney to b u y stocks a nd p u t a business s ta ff m e m b e r m u st "s p o n s o r" 900 be je o p a rd iz e d i f a la w b re a k e r w e re Sionand from the c o n tin u in g w a v e o f u rb a n te r r o r is m b e s ie g in g th is n ation , Monte Geralds a llo w e d to be a la w m a ke r. dow n p a y m e n t on an o ffic e b u ild in g . n Moro wept ope n ly as th e c o ffin w a s placed in th e to m b a fte r th e p riv a te G e ra lds m a in ta in e d , h o w e ve r, th a t he •; Addio 'goodbye), A ld o ," she said. w as a c tin g on b e h a lf o f h is c lie n t and n e v e r vidief police official. I n te r io r M in is te r F ra nc esc o C ossiga, re s ig n e d in face o f th e btcklMh to the g o v e rn m e n t's fa ilu re to save th e fo rm e r p re m ie r. COLLECTIVE BAR(,AIN1N(, ISSI ES RAISED in te n d e d to use th e m oney fo r h is o w n gain. H is s e n te n c in g was se t fo r T h u rs d a y . He could face 10 ye a rs in p ris o n . * b u four member "k n e e c a p p in g ” te a m g u n n e d d o w n an in d u s tria lis t. A n d in Th e M ich ig a n S u p re m e C o u rt suspended -•imprisoned leader o f M o ro 's R e d B rig a d e s k id n a p p e rs o m in o u s ly w a rn e d th a t ¡ ¿«ofterror is not a bo u t to end . - bundred mourners — a ll fa m ily m e m b e rs a n d frie n d s — a tte n d e d th e fu n e ra l Temporary faculty hiring blasted him fro m p ra c tic in g la w fo r th re e y e a rs as a re s u lt o f th e c o n victio n . Rep. Jo seph F o rbe s, w h o ch a ire d a House - mTorrita Tiberina, a v illa g e 30 m ile s n o rth o f R om e w h e re th e M o ro s had a By MICHAEL WINTER d e n t o f th e M S U c h a p te r o f th e A m e ric a n added. c o m m itte e th a t recom m e n d ed G e ra ld s’ State Newa Staff Writer A ss o c ia tio n o f U n iv e rs ity P ro fe ss o rs, said B la tt la be le d as a "fa tu o u s excu se " o u s te r, said th e L e g is la tu re w o u ld be r *ind her children, w h o h ad a p p e a le d to th e g o v e rn m e n t t o n e g o tia te w ith th e C a llin g te m p o ra ry fa c u lty "th e m ig ra n t th e a d m in is tra tio n 's p ra c tic e o f h irin g a e va d in g its re s p o n s ib ility b y d e c lin in g to a d m in is tra to rs ’ s ta te m e n ts th a t th e y can­ jn hopes of saving h is life , issu e d a te rs e sta te m e n t a fte r h is b u lle t rid d le d w o rk e rs o f a ca d e m e ," a fa c u lty b a rg a in in g la rg e n u m b e r o f te m p o ra ry fa c u lty was e xp el him . not g iv e a dvan ce re h ir in g n o tice because o f L ouni^ Tuesday s a y in g th e y w a n te d no s ta te fu n e ra l o r o th e r p u b lic a g e n t le a d e r c ritic iz e d th e U n iv e rs ity "c a llo u s e x p lo ita tio n " and a "d is g ra c e to th is b u d g e tin g c o n s tra in ts . H e said e ve n g ra d u ­ "W e m u st d o th is because w e cannot -aiiion. in s titu tio n ." advocate o r to le ra te a dou b le s ta n d a rd o f W e d n e sd a y fo r its tr e a tm e n t o f those a te a ssista n ts a re c u r re n tly g iv e n advance :|w«rnment. ne- rth e le ss, sch e d ule d a s ta te fu n e ra l s e rv ic e fo r S a tu rd a y in Rom e, sch o la rs. B la tt's re m a rk s cam e at a pre ss con­ n o tice on w h e th e r th e y w ill be h ire d th e ju s tic e fo r th is s ta te ," said F o rbe s, an O ak ihebodv. fe re n c e w h e re he add re sse d issues s u r ­ P a rk D e m o c ra t. F ra n k B la tt, p h y s ic s p ro fe s s o r and p re si fo llo w in g y e a r. ro u n d in g th e u p c o m in g fa c u lty c o lle c tiv e "W e cannot have one sta n d a rd fo r th e A d d in g to a lo w e rin g in th e q u a lity o f b a rg a in in g e le c tio n . re s t o f th e p o p u la tio n and a n o th e r fo r th e e d u ca tio n a t M S U , B la tt co n te n d e d , has L e g is la tu re ." ßrter OKs additional je ts fo r Israel "T h e U n iv e rs ity a ccepts no re s p o n s ib ility fo r th e m (te m p o ra ry fa c u lty ) ," B la tt said. " I n m a n y in sta n ce s, u n it a d m in is tra to rs been a d ra m a tic g ro w th in th e a d m in is tra ­ tio n o v e r th e p a s t fe w y e a rs w h ile th e T h o ug h se ve ra l e m b a ttle d le g is la to rs have been coaxed in to re s ig n in g , n e v e r in n u m b e r o f fa c u lty has d ec lin e d . (d e p a rtm e n t heads) w a it u n til p ro je c te d th e M ich ig a n L e g is la tu re ’s 143-year h is to ry TON (AP) — P re s id e n t C a rte r, o n th e e v e o f c ru c ia l U .S . su p p lie d fig h te r s o n ly fo r d e fe n siv e purp o se s. C la im in g th e academ ic g overn a nce sys­ e n ro llm e n t fig u re s a re rele a se d b e fo re had one been exp elle d . committee votes on h is p ro p o se d th re e -w a y M id e a s t C a rte r w a n ts to s e ll 75 F-16s and 15 F-15s t o Is ra e l, 60 F-15s to te m is " in e ffe c tu a l." B la tt also c ritic iz e d th e d e c id in g w h ic h fa c u lty to re h ir e ." U n d e r th e s ta te C o n s titu tio n , a la w m a k e r i *peed Wednesday to se ll 20 a d d itio n a l j e t fig h te r s to a d m in is tra tio n fo r n o t c o n s u ltin g th e fa c u lty S audi A ra b ia and 50 F-5s to E g y p t. T h e co m p ro m ise is a im ed at co n victe d o f a breach o f th e p u b lic tr u s t ■the future T e m p o ra ry fa c u lty a re h ire d on a o n e -ye a r on im p o rta n t m a tte rs a ffe c tin g th e m . H e b lu n tin g co n g re ssio n a l o p p o s itio n , w h ic h re v o lv e s a b o u t th e m u st be p u rg e d . b as is a nd can be in d e fin ite ly re h ire d , p o in te d to th e re c e n t decision to n o t includ e press se cre ta ry J o d y P o w e ll a nn o u nced an p la n n e d co m p an io n sale o f s o p h is tic a te d F-15s to S a u d i A ra b ia . a c c o rd in g t o U n iv e rs ity p o lic y . a cla ssro om w in g in th e S ta te C e n te r fo r th e M ich ig a n A tto rn e y G eneral F ra n k J. lib if |rat’on comPr ° n iis e w ith co n g re s s io n a l c ritic s o f T h e c o m p ro m ise had been ru m o re d th ro u g h o u t th e w e e k as B la t t sa id m a n y te m p o ra ry fa c u lty have P e rfo rm in g A r t s as an "a ca de m ic d ecision " K e lle y said em bezzlem ent o f n on-public 1Arabia ^ * ° n w a rP*a ne Pa ck * g c fo r Is ra e l. E g y p t s u p p o rte rs a n d o p p o n e n ts o f th e a rm s sales p acka ge m a ne u ve red been h ire d b ack a n n u a lly fo r th re e to 12 in w h ic h th e fa c u lty had no voice. fu n d s d id n o t c o n s titu te such an offense, b u t to w in a llie s on C a p ito l H ill. ye a rs . H e said th e d ecision w a s " ty p ic a l" o f th e th e L e g is la tu re nonetheless had th e rig h t to fcjerred to th e co m p ro m ise as a n a d m in is tra tio n P o w e ll sa id C a rte r w ill s u p p o rt th e sale o f 20 a d d itio n a l F- 15s to C itin g fig u re s o b ta in e d fro m th e M S U (continuedonpage 16) o u s t him . H e * r id i t "m e e ts th e re s p o n s ib le co n ce rn s" Is ra e l in th e m id 1980s. H e a dded th a t th e a d m in is tra tio n w ill g ive p ro v o s t, B la tt sa id n e a rly o n e -th ird o f 01^ °U8e mem^)ers w h o h ad q u e s tio n e d th e p la n n e d “ s y m p a th e tic c o n s id e ra tio n " to Is ra e li re q u e s ts fo r s t ill m o re M S U 's 3 ,000 fa c u lty c u r re n tly hold te m ­ lstlcated F 15 fig h te rs t o S a u d i A ra b ia a nd F-5s to m o d e rn w a rp la n e s in th e fu tu re . p o ra ry o n e -y e a r a p p o in tm e n ts . Sen. G eo rg e M c G o v e rn , D -S .D ., a m e m b e r o f th e S en a te F o re ig n B la t t co m p a re d th e jo b s e c u rity o f a ' 'o w rT * ?ec' 8‘on cam e on® d a y a fte r D e fe n s e S e c re ta ry R e la tio n s C o m m itte e , sa id th e W h ite H o use announcem ent te m p o ra ry fa c u lty m e m b e r to th a t o f a ifo F i *° m em b e rs o f tw o c o n g re ssio n a l " g re a tly in creases th e chances th e a rm s sale w ill be a p p ro v e d ." ja n it o r . J o b s e c u rity and s ta b ility could be statem ent o f S a u d i A ra b ia n a ssu ran ce s t o use (continued onpage 16) p ro v id e d i f fa c u lty choose to u nio n ize , he in s id e ino bids E. Lansing ‘adios’ Billy (as in Carter) Beer may be king in the south, but area Yankees aren't buyin’. See the back page. B y NANCY ROGIER C o rin a ld e s i w a s m u g g e d and s u b b e d as he c a rrie d a b ag o f g ro ce rie s to his va n . H e was Mage, G¡no State Newa Stall Writer h o s p ita liz e d fo r a b d o m in a l w o un d s and su ffe re d a a lig h t lapse o f m e m o ry. C o rin a ld e s i, w h o hss tra v e le d across N o rth and S o u th A m e ric a on a fiv e y e a r tr e k of w e a th e r tonnaldesi 77 « u , ^today or F .ye a r o '(* A rg e n tin e p a in te r a n d s e lf-s ty le d g o o d w ill a m bassador, frie n d ly d ip lo m a c y , to ld th e S ta te N ew s W e dn e sd ay h e is s o rro w fu l abo u t le a v in g th e r e tu rn t o B ue n o s A ir e s a fte r a n a d v e n tu re so m e se ve n -m o n th frie n d s he has m a de in E a s t L a n sin g . O ld M a n W in d p lans on ' O f course, I'm sad th a t I'm le a v in g ." he said th ro u g h s e v e ra l im p ro m p tu in te rp re te rs . b lo w in g th e clo u ds a ro u n d a b it t *ho to d a y and th e y m ig h t ju s t g e t Ita lia n a nd P o rtu g u e s e , b u t no E n g lis h , s p e n t an "I w as tre a te d w e ll h e re and I lik e a g re a t m a n y y o u n g people h e re ." L a s t w e e k , L is k e y and R honda R ich a rd o f L a n s in g b o u g h t a used F o rd van w ith th e p e rtu rb e d enough to tu r n th e ir ,#l'n Lisk.v , |,l o n t*'8 v >siting E u t L a n s in g as th e g u e s t o f C ooley L a w School m oney th e y ra is e d fro m th e b e n e f i t . They fo llo w e d th e a r tis t's w is h to buy a F o rd , as he fa u ce ts on us. T e m p e ra tu re s ■hi»stay n ?fileySt- in s is te d he w o u ld d riv e n o th in g b u t a car m o lde d in th e H e n ry F o rd tra d itio n . w ill be in th e lo w 70s. T o n ig h t, rMrnm a0 11from thé atonn* . ld e il 1TC»*vea re c e iv e d mth e K k eeyy to tnth e c ity o if mF linm t aand m i aann hn ou nu ou ra ry ia ijr a a. . i t . __— ■- t —a— — L f « . f k . e l e n t .n la U a C o rin a ld e s i has re p e a te d ly expressed a d m ira tio n fo r F o rd . T h e van he d ro ve fro m th u n d e r boom ers w ill s trik e fittest of kon a e oua® o f R e p re s e n ta tiv e s re c o g n iz in g h im fo r h is tra v e ls . H e * I* " « « » h e ld A p r il 29 a t th e P e a n u t B a rre l re a ta u ra n t on A rg e n tin a w as p o w e re d b y a 1925 M odel T e ng in e a n d la s te d fo r 30,000 m ile s o f tra v e lin g . aga in ! T h e va n , w h ic h C o rin a ld e s i says he w ill m iss, w a s b ro u g h t to L is k e y 's h om e tow n , S. tour W M ' n t®r v l» w e d on WELM ca b le te le v is io n . * ' not a ll p a rtie s a n d h o n o ra. W h ile v is itin g D e tr o it in N o v e m b e r, (continuedon page 10 Israel marks national birthdal W J E R U S A L E M (A P ) - Look in g b ack o n 3 0 y e a rs o f a c h ie ve m an said a t a m e m o ria l c e re ­ m o ny fo r w a r d ea d t h a t “ w e a re w o u ld n o t e la b o ra te . W ith th e m e m o ry o f th e borhood street dancea, an inter­ national Bible quiz and an T h * Wtternesa ,sniongl m e n t a n d a head t o p o litic a l liv in g th ro u g h h is to r ic tim e s , M a rc h 11 h ig h w a y m assacre rn°ve m ,n ta , » h ich , open-air concert beside the u n c e r ta in ty , Is ra e l e n d e d a day fra u g h t w ith th e p ro s p e c t o f th a t k ille d 35 Is ra e lis fre s h in ° P « I ," to U r,e | , walls of Jerusalem's Old City o f m o u rn in g fo r it s w a r dead change in Is ra e l’s r e la tio n s w ith m in d , 30.U00 p o lice a n d s o ld ie rs are among 300 events planned and beg a n a 24 h o u r n a tio n w id e th e A ra b s , e ve n to th e e x te n t o f se t u p a m a ssive s e c u rity n e t to to mark the day. S r s ** b irth d a y p a r ty a t su n d o w n a possible peace.” scre e n m e rry m a k e rs fro m pos Begin to V e " " The highlight of festivities ia W e d n e sd a y . A fte r th e fe s tiv itie s , th e s ib le g u e r r illa a tta c k s . >" * " interview 1 Thursday's military parade at G o v e rn m e n t o rd e r s A M C to r e c a ll a u to s A s Is ra e lis s ta r te d a ro u n d o f Is ra e li C a b in e t is e x p e c te d to A n o th e r 30,000 y o u n g s o l­ p * o t Aharono, „ * the Hebrew University stadi­ D ayan said he p icn ic s, s tre e t c a rn iv a ls and g e t d o w n to c ru c ia l d iscu ssio ns d ie r s w e re to v is it th e m a jo r um, a flyover of U.S.-made F 15 o f n ew A m e ric a n id e a s fo r m u « w ith ¿ : : ° w fla g w a v in g m e rr im e n t in h o n o r b a ttle fie ld s o f Is ra e l’s 1948 w a r andIsraeli Kflr jet aircraft and W A S H IN G T O N (AP) — The federal breathing illnesses, chest pains, and broadened in th , "" o f In d e p e n d e n ce D a y , P rim e b rid g in g th e g a p b e tw e e n fo r in de p en d e nce. a display of vintage weapons, governm ent on W e d ne sd ay ordered bronchitis in children, " she said. "It helps to include Jordan ,„d J M in is te r M e n a ch e m B e g in E g y p tia n in s is te n c e o n to ta l B e fo re th e c e le b ra tio n s b e ­ such as Piper planes and home­ Am erican M o to rs Corp. to recall m ost of form sm og, that all-too-fam iliar source of p P p f m . n , ue,lloo b oa sted th a t Is ra e l has “ m as Is ra e li w ith d ra w a l fro m cap g an . m e m o ria l ce re m o n ie s in made artillery pieces ■ its 1976 autos for exhaust system repairs, headaches, sm arting eyes and coughing tu re d A ra b la n d , a n d Is ra e l’s I th in k we Can s iv e s tre n g th " w ith w h ic h to e v e ry to w n a n d v illa g e r e ­ The parade's organizers hope an action that could cost the sm allest of am o n g city resid en ts." dem a n d to ke e p m ilita r y con w ith satisfaction over c o n fro n t its foes. m in d e d Is ra e lis o f th e b itte r to finally put to rest the the U.S. cor com panies $3.1 million. Blum in ge n e ra l took au tom akers to tr o l o f th e o ccu p ie d W e st B an k 3 0 y e « rs ,” Dayan said "S in c e th e d a y s o f th e M acca p ric e o f s u r v iv a l — 15,000 internal feuds of pre-indepen­ The Environm ental Protection A g e n c y ta sk for failin g to produce effective bees (2.100 y e a rs a g o ) th e o f th e J o rd a n R iv e r. y * when Jewish im'mi s o ld ie rs k ille d in fo u r m a jo r dence days by inviting surviv­ ordered the recall b ecause of a faulty e m issio n control system s. peo p le o f Is ra e l has n o t b een as F o re ig n M in is te r M oshe * " restricted, whe„ w a rs a nd in th o u s a n d s o f b o r ­ ing members of rival under­ part that can allow high levels of nitrogen Since 1972 alm ost 12 m illion — o r o ne D a ya n said in an in te rv ie w th a t w e re forbidden t„ ", ro o te d in o u r la n d as i t is d e r s k irm is h e s a n d a c ts o f ground movements to march oxide to escape into the air, said the in five — new m otor vehicles sold in the he a n tic ip a te s " a p o litic a l Jerusalem 's Wailing w, to d a y ," B e g in s a id in a b ro a d te r r o r is m . together past the reviewing EP A 's deputy adm inistrator, Barbara United States h a ve been recalled be b re a k th ro u g h ” th is y e a r. H e w hen independence wu cast a d d re ss to th e n a tio n , O ffic ia l ce re m o n ie s , n e ig h - stand. d ream . Blum. cau se they w e re violating exhau st aii w h ic h d e c la re d its in d e p e n "This pollutant can contribute to pollution sta n d a rd s," she said. dence M a y 14. 1948, b u t cele b ra te s th e a n n iv e rs a ry b y th e FOUND IN MOSCOW APARTMENT J e w is h lu n a r ca le n d a r. B e g in a lso w a rn e d th a t Is ra e l C a rte r u rg e s la b o r to h o ld w a g e d e m a n d s faces a " g re a t s tru g g le " in M id d le E a s t peace n e g o tia tio n s w ith E g y p t. Soviet defector’s wife takes lifJ P re s id e n t E p h ra im K a tz ir M O S C O W ( A P I - T h e w ife sh a re d w ith her d a u g h te r, W A S H IN G T O N (AP) - President Car- S h e vc h e n ko in a s ta te m e n t ter urged organized labor W e d n e sd ay to A FL -C IO President G e o rg e M e a n y told o new s conference thot organized labor said in a n o th e r a d d re s s th a t o f S o v ie t d e fe c to r A rk a d y S he vc he n ko to o k h e r o w n life in A n y a , 16. re le a se d th ro u g h h is la w y e r. fo re ig n service, said his J " f ir s t sig n s a re a p p e a rin g o f "w a s in a terrible stai hold down its w oge-incre ose d em an ds as is "sup p orting the heart of the p resident's In N e w Y o rk , h e r husba n d " I d id n o t e ve n h a v e a chance to chances fo r im p ro v in g o u r re la h e r M o sco w a p a rtm e n t, h e r son h e r husband refused t„ part of his anti-inflation p rogram , but the effort. But, he said, "W e will not be tied c h a rg e d th a t h is w ife w a s k e p t ta lk w ith h e r a fte r m y d ecision tio n s w ith som e o f o u r n e ig h ­ said W e d n e sd a y . to th e Soviet t'nion AFL-CIO rejected the plea, sa yin g price to a figure of the past that has n o relation fro m s p e a k in g w ith h im a b o u t to b re a k w ith th e S o v ie t gov b o rs . . . . A lth o u g h th e se Izeongina S h e vc h e n ko , 49, A p r il. N either he m hikes must be slow ed first. to the present." h is d e c isio n n o t to g o h om e . H e e rm fte n t because — a nd I am m o th e r was able to n e g o tia tio n s a re p a s s in g a c ri d ie d M o n d a y fro m an o v e rd o se "W e will not deceive the president by sa id th e S o v ie ts fo rc e d h e r to co n v in c e d o f th is - th e y fo rce d His reference w a s to the a d m inistra ­ sis. w e a re fir m in o u r b e lie f o f sle e p in g p ills , a c c o rd in g to S hevchenko after he a nil committing the labor m ovem ent to any r e tu rn to M o sco w . h e r to r e t u r n to M o s c o w ." h is decision, the‘ youngel tion s p ro p osal to hold price an d w a g e th a t peace . . . w ill be a c h ie v e d ." w e ll in fo rm e d S o v ie t sources. kind of fixed figure of predeterm ined increases below the levels of the D e fe n se M in is te r E z e r W e iz H e r b o d y w as fo u n d T u e s d a y in ch enko said. “ T h e d e a th o f m y w ife has T h e ir son G e n n a d y , w h o lik e percentage increase, the lobor fed era­ previous two years. a clo se t in th e a p a rtm e n t she been a h e a v y b lo w fo r m e ,” said his fa th e r e n te re d th e S o v ie t S hevchenko, 47, i ^ J tion soid in a statement after top lobor M e a n y said lobor could not accept such leaders met with Carter at the W hite o ffic e and stopped c o j a target b ecause of what m ight h appen to w o rk A p r il 6. Later h e ! House. prices. H ijackers looking f o r p o litica l asylum kn o w n th a t he had r e fl o rd e r fro m the Soviet J m e n t to come home] o ffic ia l visit. S o c ia l S e c u r ity r u le s tig h te n e d su rren der Czech je tlin e r in W. G erm any H is Is w ye r said at tl th a t M rs . Shevchenko I A n y a on the same pi F R A N K F U R T , W est G er W e dn e sd ay a n d s u rre n d e r« i, p .m . (2:3 0 p .m . E D T ) a t F r a n k ­ s a y in g th e p la n e w as co m ­ husband was to have til W A S H IN G T O N (AP) — The go ve rn ­ get cards by mail. But they'll ha ve to send m a n y i A P ) — H ija c k e rs s e e k in g p o lice and a ir p o r t o ffic ia ls sa id . f u r t's R h in e M a in a irp o r t, m a n d e e re d b y “ a g ro u p o f had been escorted to ment is tightening its rules for obtaining p o litic a l a s y lu m fo rc e d a C zech T h e Ily u s h in 18, o n a flig h t w h e re i t w a s s u rro u n d e d b y te r r o r is t s ." in their original identification d oc u ­ p o r t b y Soviet diplom Social Security cards, beginn in g M onday. o s lo v a k a ir lin e r w ith 46 p e rso n s fro m P ra g u e to th e C ze ch o sla police . T h e r e p o r t sa id C ze ch o slovak ments, which the gove rn m en t will return. she to ld authorities < a b o a rd to fly to W e s t G e rm a n y va k c ity o f B rn o , la n d e d a t 7:30 P o lice C h ie f K n u t M u e lle r a u th o r itie s h a v e a ske d fo r r e ­ Currently, anyone can obtain a card by A t least 150 m illion A m e rica n s hove re tu rn in g to the Soviet! mail. Youths need not submit proof of sa id o ne o f th e h ija c k e rs c a rrie d tu r n o f th e n lan e . o f h e r ow n free will, he Social Security num bers and seven identity. m o re th a n fo u r p o u n d s o f million new n um b ers are issu ed eoch e x p lo s iv e s in a p la s tic c o n ta in ­ In the future, people under 18 will have year. N ic a r a g u a n am b assad or e r. b u t no d e to n a to r. ‘B i g M a c ’ f o o d a d d it ij fo produce a birth or baptism al certificate H e sa id th e h ija c k e rs w e re and other proof of identity and adults C o n gre ss ordered the a gency in 1972 to 27 y e a r o ld ta x i d r iv e r J o s e f needing a new or replacem ent cord will have to apply in person. Previous rules tighten up its card -issu in g procedures ab d u cted by a rm e d m en K a trin c a k . h is w ife , A n n a , and m a y b e ‘h i d d e n ’ a lle r ! b ecause of concerns about the fraudulent a n o th e r a d u lt, R a d o m ir Sebes- ordered odults to sho w proof of identity. use of Social Security n um b ers by illegal ta. T h e K a trin c a k s ' tw o c h il­ B O S T O N ( A P ) — R e se a rch ­ B O G O T A . C o lo m b ia ( A P ) — T h e N ic a ra g u a n a m b a ss a d o r to le tte r in Thursday's issi Youths will, however, still be able to aliens and others. d re n a lso w e re a b o a rd , he said. C o lo m b ia , W illia m B a rq u e ro , w a s d ra g g e d fro m h is house e rs r e p o r t th a t th e sauce on N e w E ngland Journal A ll w e re fro m th e w e s te rn W e d n e sd a y b y fo u r a rm e d m e n and rele a se d u n h a rm e d tw o h o u rs M c D o n a ld 's “ B ig M a c s " co n ­ cin e , saying they wi C ze ch o slov ak to w n o f K a r lo v y la te r, a p o lice sp o ke sp e rso n re p o rte d . ta in s a fo o d a d d itiv e to w h ic h a le r t physicians to the V a ry . “ T h e m e n w e n t in to th e house and a b d u c te d h im ," C o l. A lir io som e p e o p le a re a lle rg ic . T h e y a lle rg in . B e fo re th e s u rre n d e r, a ir p o r t R o d rig u e z , sp o ke sp erso n fo r th e B og o ta p o lice d e p a rtm e n t, to ld s e c u rity o ffic ia ls had b e g u n said a 3 5 -ye a r-o ld w o m a n w as D o ug la s Timberlj S e n a te c o m m itte e O K s w e a p o n s b ill th e A s so cia te d P re ss b y te le p h o n e . n e g o tia tio n s w ith th e h ija c k e rs , s tric k e n w ith " life -th re a te n in g " spokesperson at T h e sp o ke sp erso n la te r r e p o rte d th e a m ba ss ad o r w a s fre e d in u s in g a s te w a rd e s s as a tra n s la ­ s y m p to m s w h ile e a tin g o ne o f h e a d q ua rte rs in Oak Bi fr o n t o f a m ilita r y o ffic e rs c lu b . P o lice sou rces sa id B a rq u e ro had to r . A w o m a n a n d tw o c h ild re n th e h a m b u rg e rs . p o in te d out that gum ! re tu rn e d hom e, b u t n e ith e r he n o r e m ba ssy o ffic ia ls w e re w e re a llo w e d to le a v e th e S y m p to m s o f a lle rg ic re a c ­ ca n th , d erived from W A S H IN G T O N (AP) - The Senote Sen. John Stennis, D -M iss., ch airp er­ tio n to th e a d d itiv e ca lle d g u m im m e d ia te ly a v a ila b le fo r c o m m e n t. p lan e . E a s te rn mountain shi A rm ed Services Com m ittee unonim ously son of the Senate panel, said the Trident T h e C ze ch o slo v a k n e w s a g e n ­ tra g a c a n th in c lu d e s w e llin g , I t w as n o t k n o w n w h a t had becom e o f th e a b d u c to rs . R o d rig u e z used in many foods approved a $36 billion w e ap on s authori­ funds w ere cut b ecause the program c y C T K r e p o rte d th e h ija c k in g itc h in g a n d s h o rtn e s s o f b re a th . co n side re d safe by tl said tw o o f th e m a p p a re n tly w e re d re ss e d as R o m an C a th o lic zation bill W ednesday. It includes funds already is on e year behind schedule. He tw o h o u rs a fte r i t h ap pened, T h e y issu e d th e w a rn in g in a and D ru g Administral p rie s ts . for nuclear-pow ered aircraft that the said he expects the m oney will be put Carter adm inistration d o e sn ’t want. back in next year. Th# Sto*# iubL|h*d by th* itud#ntt of Michigan S*ot# Un>v#r|ity #v#ry (Ion The m easure, $613 million higher than t#r and Spnng school *#rmt Monday Wednesday ond Friday« during Sumr ond 0 tp#<'Ol Welcome Week #di«ion i« publi«h#d m S#pt# the adm inistration's request, would Subtcr.pl.on ro'# it »20 p#> y#o< The Senote com m ittee w ent a lo n g with “ D R E S S F O R S U C C E S S ! authorize $1.9 billion for a large carrier S#* 520260 m illion to convert ¡umbo jets such a s the Po»tmo»t#i W hether it's tim e for that importont i submarine. Boeing 747 to carry cruise m issiles, now car# of MSU M#t«#ng#r S#i view or graduation, let the staff at V The H ouse A rm ed Services Com mittee thot the B-l bom ber h a s been canceled. answer your big question of what to took the sam e action on o carrier ond the The H ou se com m ittee refused fu nd ing for Trident. if Today's look is both conservative and cd the program . ful, a ll in the rig h t proportions. At Man w e can help you balance your clothes 11 the occasion. Face it, sometimes it pay C o m m is s io n o rd e r s p ro b e o f u tilitie s dress like your Dad. W A S H IN G T O N (AP) — A governm ent EVERYTHINO FOR THE MAN w ere unable to ge ne ra te e n o u gh pow er com m ission ordered o full investigation from their ow n coal-p ow ered plonts w ere W ednesday into the possibility that som e forced to buy p ow er from n eigh b orin g utility com panies overcharged other utilities for electricity during the winter coal strike. The announcem ent by the federal utilities not affected by the shortage. Utilities thot w ere forced to buy electricity p asse d the costs on to their customers. MARTY* Energy Regulatory C om m ission said it 30$ EA ST G R A N D RIVER, EA ST LANSIN G . Ml. found during audits that ’’extraordinary Opon Thur«, i Frl. til 1:90 The federal com m ission sa id its In vesti­ operating and billing practices apparent­ gation w ould determ ine w hether such ly w ere used in som e w holesale electrici­ ty sales." transfers of electricity sho uld h a ve been JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER’S DAY - billed under less exp e n sive rate D uring the cool strike, utilities thot schedules than those that w e re applied. DAILY DOLLAR DEAL SPECIALS MSU Forestry Club' FOURTH ANNUAL • Breakfast • Sandwiches F D A r e c a lls h e a r t p u m p s • Beverages • Snacks • Salads • Desserts SEEDLING SALE TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY i### • Home-style soups and chili m MAY 9th THROUGH 12th W A S H IN G T O N (AP) - The Food and M ass., said the pum ps m ay have 8 a.m . -3 p.m. D rug Adm inistration announced the recall W ednesday of 357 heart pum ps contained counterfeit computer com po­ IVININO HAPPY HOUR N atural Resources Lobby nen ts that erroneously carried a sup- that m ay have contained "counterfeit" plier s regular tradem ark. 7:00 to 11:00 7 DAYS A WIIK parts that could cause the devices to fail. • N icki» rsfill w /cou pon o n coffoo The parts m ay h a ve been substandard The devices w ere the A V C O intro-aor- • 15' a ic o o p Ice cream • AUSTRIAN PIN or reject parts m ade by that supplier he • SCO TC H PINE • M O U N T A IN A S H tic Balloon Pump, model 10, used by 266 said. • BLUE SPRUCE • RED M A P L E • RED PINE Am erican hospitals ond 91 hospitals • WHITE PINE • Strawberry • Black Chorry • N O R W A Y SPRUCE • W HITE BIRCH abroad, primarily for open heart surgery. • Vanilla • Choc. Chip The F D A said the U niversity of A rizon a • D O U G L A S FIR • W HITE SPRUCE • TULIP TREES The balloon in the device is inserted in • Chocolata • Buttar Paean a heart artery to help keep the patient's M edical Center first reported a high rate of m alfunctions and failures with the Special Feature: Tropical Brom elalds and a a iy N flrow heart beating before, during or after surgery. machines. After an Investigation the h o u ia p la n ti. U rn p ia n ti, Jad a p ia n ti and flower«- F D A notified A V C O , which sent hospitals CONVENIENT HOURS i AI!:6l M a r9 r0 ' director m arketing for A V C O Medical Products of Everett, telegram s A p ril 2 w arn ing them not to Mon.-Sat. 7:15 a.m. -11:00 p.m. P L A N T A T U B I T O D A Y ) use the devices until they w ere fixed. Sunday 9:00a.m.- 11:00p.m. I T W IL L L A S T Y O U LOCATED: M ain Lobby, Union Bldg. A L l f I T I M I » Council seeking undergraduates T h u rs d a y , M a y I I , 1973 for open posts B y M IC H E L L E C H A M B E R S earing office h ead nam ed the next academic ye ar w ill be e lected a t an S ta te N ew s S ta ff W r ite r orientation meeting for the new s tu d e n t C o ntrary to widely held belief, students council m embers today. at M SI do have an opportunity to The academic governance c o m m itte e participate in academic governance. continually re vie w s the B yla w s fo r A ca ­ Student ( ouncil is accepting applications demic Governance, provides g u id e lin e s fo r I, iS V h M A R IE B IO N D O for the undergraduate positions on the Academ ic Council elections and co nsiders SUirNrw» S U ll W r ite r with the use of sign language. L, ¿,1 hamlirappers can e x p e c t to campus services soon th ro u g h More independence goal "W f "u n i to be able to use it sign language, t„ a d f(f m . that w „ ran Academ ic Council standing committees for the 197h 79 academic year. A ll undergraduate students are eligible appeals for bylaw change. New student represen tatives to th e committee w ill then in te rvie w a p p lica n ts Ljicreated position in th e O ffic e o f communicate wi th the population." she for the positions. added. for other committee positions and p re se n t „for Hanificapper«. suy re c e n tly a p p o in te d nor of » rv|cf! fo r s tu d e n ts w ith o f aural handicappers T a ylo r said she* would like to have sign I he council is also accepting applications for the three academic ad visory consulta t i’.e committees, Student Media Appropri Student Council with a list of nominees M a y The I n iv ersity Comm ittee on A ca de m ic language- courses developed w ith in the ation] Hoard and Student Em ploym ent characteristics Policy needs four undergraduate re p re ­ U n iv e rsity to produce more skilled inter ;td services t< 1foe m ade a v a ila b le e x is ts , she said. preters and interest faculty m embers in Commit sentatives. two of which m ust be S tu d e n t appointment co u ld in clu d e proach d iffic u lt to c a rry o u t, S uys said. members of the sity T h e idea is to c re a te c o m m u n ity a w are learning sign language. Council members. 1 classrooms, vis u a l fir e ness, a ttitu d in a l changes and a d vocacy." F o r th a t reason, she said, she w o u ld lik e ( omrr on Arade for The committee deals w ith academic .«ter* to see in te rp r e te rs in class ro o m s to Lind teletypewriters. she e xp la in e d . policy such as methods of instruction, TL .hi» grew up w ith p a re n ts w h o tra n s la te th e p ro fe s s o r's le c tu re in to sig n "H u t o u r p u rp o se is to help stu d e n ts evaluation of instruction and distribution o f C i ¡ haniiieappers. S uys said, Ihand language. becom e as in d e p e n d e n t as possible ." educational and research resources. I communication w fir s t lan In a d d itio n , th e O P H w ill a ssist s tu d e n ts S uvs e xp la in e d th a t she in te n d s to F iv e undergraduate students, tw o o f [jhe learned. th ro u g h o rie n ta tio n and re g is tra tio n , p re ­ which must be Student Council representa­ in te g ra te a u ra l han d ica pp e rs in to th e M S I' W 5[,f received a C o m p re h e n sive p a rin g th e m to go th ro u g h th e processes c o m m u n ity so th e y can ta k e a dv a n ta g e o f tives, are needed for the U n iv e rsity fortificate in sign la ng u ag e a t th e in d e p e n d e n tly in th e fu tu re , she said. ( ommittee on C urriculum . a ll cam pus o p p o rtu n itie s . .j of Arizona. The c e r tific a te was M S ! has a lot to o ffe r and d e a f stu d e n ts S uys said she w ill also re s ea rch p a r tic u la r C urricu lum m atters handled by the e n v iro n m e n ta l a cco m m o da tio n s, such as committee include the establishm ent and te le ty p e w rite r s , and v is u a l fir e a la rm s in deletion of courses and review ing all re la tio n to fe d e ra l re q u ire m e n ts . changes in undergraduate courses. The I n iv e rsity Comm ittee on Facu lty ■flt idta is to create community awareness, attitudinal O P H d ire c to r J u d y T a y lo r said U n iv e r ­ Tenu re needs two undergraduate members. s ity a d m in is tra to rs co n tin u e to e x c lu d e One must be a Student Council representa­ bjn and advocacy. But our purpose is to help students tive. e n v iro n m e n ta l a cco m m o da tio n s fo r h a n d i­ L(0e os independent as possible. —Linda Suys, coordinator capped s tu d e n ts fro m a plan to m a ke th e The tenure committee is the jud icial body litrtiffs fur students with hearing characteristics. cam pus accessible. tor all faculty tenure actions, such as interp reting rules and investigating any H o w e v e r, S u y s’ re s e a rch w ill p ro v e th a t deviations from standard procedure. fe d e ra l re g u la tio n s r e q u ire such fa c ilitie s as T w o Student C o u n cil m e m be rs, one vis u a l fir e a la rm s to be in s ta lle d on cam pus, ft« i 3evaluation o f h e r s k ill le v e l to college re presentative and one n o n -w h ite sh o uld hav access to a ll p ro g ra m s ," she T a y lo r said. cai communication in to sig n representative at-large are needed fo r the added. " A s w ith a ll o f th e s ta ff in O P H . L in d a I niversity Com m ittee on S tu d e n t A ffa irs . vs said. She tra n s fe rre d to T o help w ith th e tra n s itio n , S uys has ■iitliu. and intends to c o n tin u e h e r se v e ra l p lans fo r M S I'. w ill s h a re th e g e n e ra l re s p o n s ib ility d e a lin g Policy relating to academic achievem ent itt studies in social science. C u rr e n tly , th e O P H e m p lo y s n o te -ta k e rs w ith th e to ta l h a n d ica p p e r p o p u la tio n ."s h e 'I students * referred to the student a ffa irs IfNf&utor. Suys' in itia l e ffo r ts w ill said. ommittee. to a cco m p an y th e s tu d e n t to classes and |iik f the faculty and s tu d e n ts a w a /e ta k e note s fo r th e m . B u t th e lim ite d n u m b e r T a y lo r said she hopes th e U n iv e rs ity The U n iv e rs ity Com m ittee on A ca de m ic j for aural handicapper se rvice s o f a v a ila b le note ta k e rs m akes th is ap fa c u lty and s ta ff w ill becom e m o re fa m ilia r Environment needs two u n d e rg ra d u a te epresentatives. one o f w h ic h m u s t be a m i t T lV IT Y M AYBE TR A D E O F F •tudent Council member. The committee re vie w s p o lic y th a t af- ects academic achievem ent, such as busi- n-ss procedures, public safety p lans and f e ency aids ‘ troubleworkers hsultative committee on Hon. ■t rogram needs three undergradu- By DONN A B A K U N fro n t page, b u t w h e n yo u s ta r t a m e n ta l vo of whic'h must be m embers o f th e p ra ise d th e lo ca l la b o r le a d e rs a n d social Sutf News S ta ff W r ite r # Collegi and one must be a Student lunge of greedy, c ig a r g o b b lin g I Josses was replaced b y one o f h e a lth p ro g ra m , w h e re is th e n e w s ? " Jo h n M cM a n u s a sked a g ro u p o f local la b o r le a d e rs and social se rv ic e w o rk e rs a t a c o n fe re n ce on h e lp in g th e tro u b le d w o rk e r. s e rv ic e w o rk e rs a t K e llo g g C e n te r fo r th e ir d e d ic a tio n to h u m a n ism in th e w o rk p la c e a nd c o m m u n ity . Reasons for obesity Ju viso ry consultative co m m itte e s fo r pity »nice and “ th e h u m a n con T h e idea o f a h um a n c o n tra c t, o r lib ra ry and for international s tu d ie s and nTnesday by a p rom inent la b o r leader, p a n be a Tony B oyle a n d h it th e M cM a n u s , a ssista n t d ire c to r o f th e A F L - C IO C o m m u n ity S e rvice s D e p a rtm e n t, in d u s tria l social se rvice s, to su p p le m e n t th e c o n tra c t n e g o tia te d a t th e b a rg a in in g ta b le w as stre ss e d b y M cM a n u s as a w a y to help th e tro u b le d w o rk e r a t th e w o rk p la c e . cited by UCLA prof rram s each need two u n d e rg ra d u a te SM AB opnat. m oney to s tu d e n t M a n a g e m e n t and la b o r have tra d itio n a lly - B y C H R IS K K Z V V S K I ; within the U n iv e r- been a t o dd s o v e r b rin g in g h um a n se rvice s S ta te N e w s S ta ff W r ite r iderg rad uate re p re - in to th e w o rk p la c e . W o rk e rs ' fe a rs th a t A b o u t 200 perso n s, o n ly a fe w o f which w ere overweight at here» c o n fid e n ce w ill be bre a ch e d and fe a r a m on g on th e causes o f o b e s ity W e dn e sd ay. m a n a g e m e n t th a t p ro d u c tiv ity w ill d ro p D r. G e o rg e A . B ra y , p ro fe s so r of medicine at U n ive rsit |f Calif» .os Angeles One un. duate student e m plo ye d b y have caused th is s p lit. to ld a g ro u p o f weight-conscious people that only o: of five peo wht diet are abit the Umw* is needed for th e S tu d e n t M cM a n u s u rg e d la b o r le ad e rs to " p u t th e to ke e p th e ir w e ig h t dow n . Em ploy mt ment Comm ittee, w h ich is con- needle to m a n a g e m e n t’s p o s te rio r" by B ra y sa id e x p e rts d o not know e xactly w hy so few people suocee cerned w ith m atters of p o lic y a ffe c tin g d a n g lin g th e b a it o f p r o d u c tiv ity as a reason said th e re a re a se v e ra l c o n tr ib u tin g fa ctors. student er employees. to in s titu te in d u s tria l so cia l se rvice s. B esid e s o v e re a tin g and in a c tiv ity g en e tics p lay s a d o m in a n t roU w hat detern a p erso n becom es obese, B ra y said. ling to the Student C o un cil C ode o f H e said m a n a g e m e n t c o m m o n ly su p plie s H e c ite d s ta tis tic s show ing th a t if a child's parents are both ovt eight, the ch ns. appointees to the U n iv e rs ity social s e rv ic e s as a w a y to boost p ro d u c tiv ­ an 80 p e rc e n t chance o f becom in g obese himself. it y o r p u ts a n a lco h o lic w o rk e r in to a *es w ill submit m onthly w r itte n I f b o th p a re n ts a re n o rm a l, th e c h ild has only a 9 percent chan- B ra y said, >f the committee's a c tiv itie s to th e stre s s -fre e jo b , such as sw e e p in g . P eo p le in lo w e r social classes. B ra y said, have a greater chance of be nung obes ommittee. th e ir w e a lth ie r c o u n te rp a rts . " I f y o u d o n ’t lik e th e h um a n c o n tra c t, m a na g e m en t h ire s th e m (so cia l w o rk e rs ) B ra y c ite d tw o reasons fo r th is phenomenon. aries of the committee's w o rk w ill a n y w a y a nd p u ts e v e ry th in g in th e com H e s a id w o m e n in a h ig h e r social b ra ck e t w ork harder and have a de (ire t» be th in: ented at the Student C ouncil p u te r." W o m e n w ith m o re m oney a re m o re u n d e r th e influence of magazine - and e ti: w h ic h d e p ic t w o m en as b e in g th in , he said. Applications tor all these c o m m itte e s can " T h e y fin d e v e ry tr o u b le d e m p lo ye e , and B ra y sa id th e n u m b e r and sizes o f fa t cells in a person's b od y also determ in be picked up and returned in 10 L in to n H a ll. i f y o u r p ro d u c tio n d ro p s , you d ro p ," he said. A lm o s t a ll obese people have fa t ce lls larg er th a n n o rm a l people, he said. In te rvie w s tor student a p p lic a n ts w ill beg in " T h e y can ju s t say, 'I'm s o rry , b u t yo u re (co n tin u e d o n page l b 1 Sundav. n o t re s p o n d in g to tre a tm e n t.' ” / S a fe g u a rd s a g a in s t b re a ch o f c o n fid e n ­ t ia lity and th e so cia l w o rk e r 's ta k in g o f sides s h o u ld be w r itte n in to th e w o rk e r's c o n tra c t in a d van ce , M c M a n u s a d v ise d . ►Humanized work urged “ T h is w o u ld s e t a c lim a te th a t w o u ld be By DONNA B A K I N morning but cannot function a fter loo many Em ployee Services Program has tre a te d p ro -h u m a n — a n d n o t p ro -la b o r o r pro- S ta te N e w s S ta ff W r ite r m artinis at lunch. 300 w o rkers a ye a r, doing d iag n ostic m a n a g e m e n t.” T h e tro u b le d w o rk e r can w e a r th e w h ite The assem bly line w o rker who takes two assessm ents and m aking re fe rrals to o th e r c o lla r o f m a na g e m en t o r th e blue c o lla r o f or three days off and ¡ays in bed because »>f facilities. T h e co n fe re n ce w a s sp o nsore d b y th e M b L a b o r P ro g ra m S e rv ic e o f th e M S U School o f L a b o r a n d In d u s tr ia l R e la tio n s, th e M S U -L a n s in g A re a L a b o r E d u c a tio n Com m itte e , th e In g h a m C o m m u n ity M e nta l th e a sse m b ly lin e . B u t th e p ro b le m is fin d in g and tre a tin g th e m c o n fid e n tia lly w ith o u t je o p a rd iz in g not feeling like coming to w ork. He it job stre ss or the blue-collar blues, troubled w o rkers historically do not see them selves as candidates for mental health About 00 percent of w o rkers re fe r them selves, and the other 40 p e rce n t a re referred by sup erviso rs who realize th e re is a problem, E S P counselor Maggie H o pkins th e ir jo b s . and social service system s. said. H eaD h C e n te r a n d th e L a b o r P a rtic ip a tio n D e p a rtm e n t o f th e C a p ito l A re a U n ite d A panel of various social services w orkers C o n s id e r: W a y. Tuesday told l.an sing area labor leaders The state agency works w ith unions to T h e m a n a g e r w h o w o rk s w e ll in th e that proper training of shop stew ards, keep employees on the job if they are sup erviso rs and others working closely through treatm ent, and helps them regain w ith employees is the first step toward confidence so they can see where the Shutterbugs to speak helping the troubled w orker. At the state level, the four ye ar pilot problem originated. (co ntinu e d on p age 16* N a tio n a l a w a rd -w in n in g p h o to g ra p h e rs W in te r, a p h o to g ra p h e r in Dubuque. E d d ie A d a m s a n d D e a n C o n g e r w ill be sp e a k in g a t th e M ic h ig a n P re ss Photo- Io w a , w a s Io w a P re ss P h o to g ra p h e r o f the Y e a r f o r th r e e o f th e past fiv e y e a rs . H e w ill Board m eets in Hubbard g ra p h e rs A s s o c ia tio n a n n u a l m e e tin g S a tu r d iscu ss s p o rts p h o to g ra p h y fo r sm a ll new s day. p a p e rs a t 11 a.m . in B ro d y A u d ito riu m . T h e A S M S U S tu d e n t B oard w ill m e e t to n ig h t in 128 H u b b a rd H a ll to co n du ct regular T h e tw o a lo n g w ith M a x W in te r w ill be C o n g e r, A d a m s a n d W in te r w ill be s tu d e n t b o a rd b usiness. T h e m e e tin g w ill be th e fir s t m e e tin g o f th e b oa rd o u ts id e of the sp e a k in g a t th e M P P A 1978 se m in a r, w hich ju d g in g p h o to g ra p h s b y M P P A m e m be rs at S tu d e n t S e rvice s B u ild in g . is b e in g h e ld F r id a y a n d S a tu rd a y a t M SU . 7:30 p .m . F r id a y in 104 A B K e llo g g C e n te r. A S M S U b oa rd p re s id e n t D a n J ones p roposed h o ld in g m e e tin g s in U n iv e rs ity residence C o n g e r, a s s is ta n t d ire c to r o f p hoto­ T h e e x h ib it a nd ju d g in g w ill be o pen to the halls on a r o ta tin g basis w h en he fir s t assum ed o ffic e in M a rc h . T h e H u b b a rd Hall g ra p h y fo r N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic m agazine p u b lic . m e e tin g w ill be th e f ir s t s ite in th e se ries o f ro ta tin g m e eting s. has w o n s e v e ra l n a tio n a l p h o to g ra p h y R e g is tra tio n fo r th e se m in a rs is 6:30 p.m . Case H a ll a n d B ro d y H a ll w ill be th e site s o f fu tu r e re s ide n ce h a ll A S M S U meetings. a w a rd s . H e w ill p re s e n t a s ix -p ro je c to r slide F r id a y in 104 A B K e llo g g C e n te r and a t 9 Th e S tu d e n t S e rvice s B u ild in g w ill be th e fo u rth a re a used in th e ro ta tio n o f locations. * feOlith | Stole New» Peter O bee show a t 2 p .m . S a tu rd a y in B ro d y A u d ito r a.m . S a tu rd a y in B ro d y A u d ito riu m . Regis Issu es to be discussed at th e m e e tin g in c lu d e th e q u e stio n s o f whether the student iu m . tr a tio n fe e is $17.25 fo r m e m be rs and boa rd sh o uld send a le tte r to th e M S U B oa rd o f T ru s te e s re q u e s tin g a to p priority for llkil,t«Hon\hOU,,d M bills he juggles, “Shuttles” the clown A d a m s, sp e cia l co rre s p o n d e n t fo r the non m e m b e rs . F ees fo r M S U s tu d e n ts are m a k in g U n iv e rs ity b u ild in g s accessible a nd w h e th e r to ra is e th e A S M S U registration tax ^°ugb f Union. All this clownin' around serves a A sso cia te d P re s s a n d w in n e r o f m o re t *ian $12.25 w ith a s tu d e n t ID . fro m $2.50 to $3.50. * Pii a»« *>roiDO*e ^ e performances of the Repertory Dance A ll s tu d e n ts a re encouraged to a d d re ss th e b o a rd o n a n y issues d u r in g th e “members 40Ô p h o to g ra p h y a w a rd s in c lu d in g th e 1969 A ll lu n c h a n d d in n e r re s e rv a tio n s must rc Id Theater which takes place today through Satur* be m a de b y T h u rs d a y a t K e llo g g C e nte r. p riv ile g e " p o rtio n o f th e m e e tin g . T h e “ m e m b e rs p riv ile g e " tim e im m e d ia te ly follows the P u litz e r P riz e , w ill be sp e a k in g a t 9:30 a.m. S a tu rd a y in B ro d y A u d ito r iu m . L u n c h is $4.25 a n d d in n e r is $6.50. re p o rt a t th e b e g in n in g o f th e m e e tin g . t o o k t o o m u c h o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y ’s p e rs o n n e l a n d a tte n tio n , th e y s a y , th e w o rk . th e d e t r im e n t of in -h o u s e A troublesome B u t i t is d i f f i c u l t t o o v e r lo o k t h e m a s s iv e p r o t e s t s a n d d e m o n s t r a ­ tio n s la u n c h e d a g a in s t t h e p r o je c t la s t s p r in g , and s a tis f y in g to free press debai b e lie v e t h a t p e r h a p s th e s e a n g r y “ C o n g r e s s s h a l l m a k e n o l a w r e s p e c t i n g a n e s t a b lis h m e n t o f J s tu d e n ts a n d f a c u lt y d id p la y a r o le o r p r o h ib it in g t h e f r e e e x e r c is e t h e r e o f ; o r a b r id e in * t il in th e p r o je c t’s te r m in a tio n . If s p e e c h , o r o f th e p re s s . . . ” th e fr e e d l th e ir in d ig n a t io n — e x p re s s e d W o rd s w r itte n a lm o s t 2 0 0 y e a r s a g o , t h e y a r tic u la te . b o th in and out of U n iv e r s it y e n d o r s e m e n t o f l e g a l r i g h t s t h a t f e w o t h e r n a t i o n s i n t h e w L u Vlgl c h a n n e ls — p a id o f f , i t is t o t h e i r f r e e ly a n d f u lly . I n t e r p r e t a t io n s o f th e F ir s t A m e n d m e n t h v 4 J c r e d i t . B u t i t is u n l i k e l y t h a t t h e ju d ic ia r ie s h a v e , o v e r th e y e a r s , b o ls te r e d it s s p ir it a n d L m I U n iv e r s it y w ill e v e r m a k e s u c h a n u m b r e l l a o f p r o t e c t i o n . E v e n t o d a y a s s a u lt s o n f r e e s m m T T a d m is s io n , t r u t h — a s is o f t e n th e p r e s s o c c u r w i t h a l a r m i n g f r e q u e n c y , b u t t h e C o n s titu tio n w if u c a s e — n o t w it h s t a n d in g . th e m a ll. w llN In a d d itio n to th e q u e s tio n w h y th e p r o je c t w a s e n d e d b e fo re of A ll th e s e g e n u fle c tio n s t o t h e F i r s t A m e n d m e n t n o t w it u J s it u a t io n s o c c a s io n a lly a r is e s o la b y r in th in e i n c o m p le x it y a i th e o b lig a tio n s w e re m e t, th e re t r a d i t i o n a l n o t i o n s o f w h a t c o n s t i t u t e s “ f r e e s p e e c h " a n d " fr e e n have been a lle g a t io n s in v o lv in g c h a lle n g e d . J u s t s u c h a c a s e a r o s e in M a s s a c h u s e tts a n d w a s ? *1 m is u s e of fu n d s , p e r s o n a lit y a d ju d ic a te d b y t h e U .S . S u p r e m e C o u r t . s q u a b b le s b e tw e e n p e o p le as­ M a s s a c h u s e t t s h a d p a s s e d a l a w p r o h i b i t i n g b a n k s a n d co rn o rJ s ig n e d t o t h e p r o je c t a n d a g r e a t f r o m s p e n d i n g m o n e y t o i n f l u e n c e v o t e r s i n r e f e r e n d a u n le s s th e !« 3 IR A N n a t e ly , i t c o m e s to o la te t o e a r n d e a l o f " e x t r a m o n e y ” b e in g s p e n t t h e b a l l o t “ m a t e r i a l l y a f f e c t e d ” t h e i r b u s i n e s s . A p r o p o s itio n w J a n y p la u d its fo r M S U . o n t r a v e l a n d a c c o m m o d a tio n s f o r b e f o r e t h e e l e c t o r a t e w h i c h , i f p a s s e d , w o u l d h a v e p e r m i t t e d th e stL F a c u lt y m e m b e r s in v o lv e d in o r M SU e m p lo y e e s by th e I r a n ia n a m e n d i t s c o n s t i t u t io n t o a llo w f o r t h e im p le m e n ta tio n o f a m d l s u p p o r tiv e o f th e p r o je c t u s e d th e g o v e r n m e n t . N o n e o f th e s e a lle g a ­ i n c o m e t a x . S e v e r a l c o r p o r a t i o n s s o u g h t t o m o u n t a p u b lic it y c a j a r g u m e n t o f a c a d e m ic fr e e d o m t o tio n s h a v e y e t b e e n s u b s ta n tia te d , a g a i n s t t h e p r o p o s a l , b u t w e r e f o r b i d d e n t o d o s o u n d e r te r m s o f t ! Make your ju s tify th e ir p o s itio n s . But U n i v e r s i t y is n o t o b l i g a t e d t o b e a p a r t o f th o s e e n d e a v o rs , p a r t ic u ­ th e a n d th e y m a y o r m a y n o t b e tr u e . T h e fa c t t h a t t h e y e x is t is t e s t i ­ m o n y t o th e p o o r h a n d lin g o f th e T h e c o r p o r a t i o n s a p p e a le d t o t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t , w h ic h s tru c t 1 th e la w b y a v o te o f 5 -4 . T h e c o u r t w a s r i g h t t o d o t h i s . T o b e s u r e , t h e r e is m e r i t in a r i d I own films la r ly w h e n s tr a b ly th e c o n tr a ry a im s a r e d e m o n ­ to th o s e s o c ie ty p la c in g a h ig h v a lu e u p o n of a e n t i r e fia s c o . T h e p r o j e c t is o v e r , a n d w i t h i t th e p r o t e s ts . B u t in p o n d e r in g it s th a t th e p o w e r o f c o r p o r a tio n s to spend v a s t sum s of m o j p r o p o g a t e t h e i r p o i n t s o f v i e w i n e l e c t i o n s s h o u l d b e c o n ta in e d ! l a w s d o e x i s t , s p e c i f i c a l l y w i t h r e f e r e n c e t o e l e c t i o n s fe a tu r in g t f The M S U -Ira n film p r o je c t is c i v i l r i g h t s . A c a d e m i c f r e e d o m is a b r u p t e n d in g w e m u s t r e c a ll th e m o r e c a n d i d a t e s . B u t t h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s l a w w a s t o o b r o a d , and I o v e r b u t th e b a d ta s te lin g e r s . a n a b s o lu te r i g h t b u t i t is a r i g h t a rg u m e n t u s e d fr e q u e n tly b y M S U i t c a n b e a r g u e d t h a t a n i n c o m e t a x r e f e r e n d u m “ m a t e r i a l l y a ffect A fte r a c c e p tin g at le a s t e n jo y e d by th e in d iv id u a l and tr u s te e s v a in ly a tte m p tin g to b u s in e s s c lim a t e . $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 f r o m t h e S h a h 's g o v e r n ­ th e re fo re not a p p lic a b le to th e q u ie t a n g r y p r o t e s t e r s . I t w o u ld B u t t h e c a s e , a s C h ie f J u s t ic e W a rre n B u r g e r p o in t s o u t, m e n t a n d b u f fin g tid e s o f s t u d e n t / c o n tr o v e r s y s u r r o u n d in g th e c o n ­ be w ro n g of th e U n iv e r s it y to a n o t h e r q u e s t io n : in a s s e r tin g t h a t th e F i r s t A m e n d m e n t m ust h fa c u lty p ro te s t, U n iv e r s it y o ffi­ t r a c t u a l r e la tio n s h ip of a p u b lic te r m in a te a n y u n d e r ta k in g w it h ­ b r o a d ly to s h ie ld th e r i g h t s o f c o r p o r a t e e n t i t i e s t o “ speak," c ia ls f i n a l l y d e c id e d t o a b a n d o n t h e in s t it u t io n a n d a n o p p r e s s iv e d ic ­ o u t f ir s t m e e tin g its c o n tr a c tu a l p r e c is e ly th e s a m e in t e r p r e t a t io n — n o m o r e , n o le s s - e x t« s e e m in g ly ill- f a t e d p r o je c t t o p r o ­ ta to r s h ip . o b lig a t io n s , t h e y s a id . W h y , t h e n , “ m e d i a c o r p o r a t i o n s , ” o t h e r w i s e k n o w n a s p u b l i s h i n g fir m s ? Y ea d u c e f ilm s o n t h e g lo r io u s P e r s ia n A lt h o u g h t h e p r o je c t h a s b e e n is it no lo n g e r w ro n g ? P o litic a l B u r g e r , w h o b e l i e v e s t h a t a f r e e p r e s s u l t i m a t e l y d e p e n d s o n en E m p ir e o f c e n t u r ie s a g o . ended and o n ly th r e e of th e e x p e d ie n c y m a y b e t h e a n s w e r . t h a t n o n - m e d i a e n t e r p r i s e s s h a r e a n a n a l a g o u s r i g h t o f e x p re s s T h e d e c is io n t o e n d t h e U n i v e r ­ p ro p o s e d e ig h t f ilm s c o m p le t e d , a N o , s a y s J u s t i c e P o t t e r S t e w a r t , w h o , w i t h B u r g e r , v o te d t o ] s i t y ’s c o n t r a c t u a l r e l a t i o n s h i p w i t h s le w of u n a n s w e re d q u e s t io n s d o w n t h e l a w . B o t h a g r e e t h a t , u n d e r s p e c i a l c ir c u m s t a n c e s , th e v | f a s c is t d i c t a t o r s h i p o f t h e S h a h o f p re v e n t th e c o n tro v e rs y fro m c o r p o r a t i o n s c a n b e m u t e d , b u t S t e w a r t a r g u e s t h a t t h e p re s s s h o l Ira n w as a so u nd o n e . U n fo rtu ­ s u b s id in g . P r o je c t c o o r d in a to r s fe a r th is tr e n d , fo r i t — s p e c ific a lly , th e p u b l i s h i n g b u s in e s s ! s a y i t w a s a q u e s t io n o f t im e a n d g r a n t e d s p e c ia l p r o t e c t io n b y t h e F i r s t A m e n d m e n t . | m o n e y th a t b r o u g h t th e film m a k ­ W e d i s a g r e e . T o g r a n t t h e p r e s s " s p e c i a l p r o t e c t i o n ” w o u ld ! in g to a n a b r u p t e n d . T h e p r o je c t d e f i n i n g w h a t t h e p r e s s i s . T h i s r a i s e s t h e s p e c t r e o f a lic e n s e d ■ T h o s e w h o s u p p o r t S t e w a r t w o u l d s u b m i t t h a t i f c o r p o r a te “sg can o c c a s io n a lly be c ir c u m s c r ib e d , and if p re s s “ speech" 1 c o n s t i t u t i o n a l l y d i s t i n g u i s h a b l e f r o m o t h e r k i n d s o f s p e e c h , th e n L c o n g l o m e r a t e s m a y a ls o b e l i m i t e d i n w h a t t h e y c a n s a y , as a r e ! c o m p a n ie s . H e n c e , a n a b r id g e m e n t o f “ f r e e p r e s s ." I t i s a t r i c k y q u e s t i o n . B u t u l t i m a t e l y w e b e l i e v e t h a t fr e e spv— f r e e , p r i n t e d e x p r e s s io n o f v ie w s c a n b e h e ld s e p a r a te fr o m , say th l o f c o r p o r a t e " s p e e c h " t h a t s p e n d s v a s t s u m s o f m o n e y t o b ra : v o t e r s . T h i s c a n b e d o n e w i t h o u t i n v o k i n g “ s p e c i a l p r o t e c t io n , ” l q u a g m i r e o f l i c e n s i n g a n d c o n t r o l t h a t m i g h t w e l l l i e a t th e end to r tu r o u s tr a il. d re s s in g ro o m s o f th e c e n te r a re to be g ra d u a te d , b u t th a t’s n o t th e p o in t. T h e e lim in a te d and th e b u ild in g fa c in g changed. W ith th e fa c in g ch a ng e d , a d d itio n s co u ld p o in t is — w e need a rts ! W e need a place to le a rn a n d p e rfo rm . C o n p le s s lig h t e d th e g ro u p 's m e m b e rs a re a c tu a lly re p r e ­ s e n te d . T h e in d iv id u a l v ie w s c o u ld have g e n e ra liz a tio n s abo u t any type of I ship. n e v e r be add e d eve n i f yo u w a n te d th e m . been p re s e n te d , b u t le ft ju s t as th e y w e re : I t seem s th a t m a n y o th e r d e p a rtm e n ts is o la te d e x p e rie n c e s th a t o n ly sh o w w h a t is I w o u ld , ( fo r once), like to see a | A ls o , w ith o n ly one d re s s in g ro o m le ft to be h a v e t h e ir o w n p lace fo r s tu d e n ts to s tu d y B e in g a m e m b e r o f th e g ro u p w r itte n P r io r it ie s w r o n g u tiliz e d b y tw o th e a te rs , i t does n o t ta k e m uch th o u g h t to re a liz e th a t o n ly one a n d seek g u id a n c e fro m th e ir in s tru c to rs . a b o u t, I w a s d is a p p o in te d b y T ra c y R e ed 's a r tic le a b o u t in te rr a c ia l c o u p le s because i t p o s sib le . C e rta in ly th e w r it e r s h o u ld n o t im p ly t h a t th e se e x p e rie n c e s a re th e r u le in in d e p th a rtic le a bo u t an in te rra cil o r s e v e ra l couples, th a t dwelled! A s a d an ce s tu d e n t I fe e l w e d o n o t h a v e in te rr a c ia l re la tio n s h ip s . p ro s p e c tiv e prob le m s, but on ref T o th e B oa rd o f T ru s te e s and P re s id e n t th e a te r co u ld be used a t a tim e . c o n c e n tra te d o n ly o n sup po se d p ro b le m s . such a place, a lth o u g h w e d o h a v e th e v id u a l p e rce p tio n s and experienel H a rd e n , W h a t a re y o u r p rio r itie s and how I can’t u n d e rs ta n d w h y th is has o c c u rre d . m o tiv a te d s tu d e n ts a n d d e d ic a te d ( I m a y A s h a lf o f a n in te rr a c ia l c o u p le , I sa w can you balance th o se w ith th e people yo u A fte r so m a n y h o u rs, d ays, w e e k s o f w o rk n o th in g o f m y s e lf in th e a rtic le a n d lit t l e to N o th in g w a s w r itte n a b o u t th e im p o r ­ d iv e r s ity co n sequently acknof add e x tr e m e ly d e d ic a te d ) in s tru c to rs . T h is w o u ld s e rv e m o re to dispel the myj rep re se n t? 1 am re fe rr in g to th e p roposed and re s e a rch to d e v e lo p a w o rk a b le p la n fo r d is p e l th e m y th s she id e n tifie d . ta n ce o f lo ve , re s p e c t a n d t r u s t — fa c to rs ch a n g e th a t has ju s t cam e a b o u t n o t o n ly a n y b a rra g e o f s tatistics. p e rfo rm in g a rts c e n te r w h ich , th ro u g h th is c e n te r b e fo re i t w as acce p te d. N o w i t ’s th a t c h a ra c te riz e p le n ty o f re la tio n s h ip s . te lls m e s o m e th in g o f h o w y o u fe e l a b o u t m any h ours o f w o rk b y th e dance and b e in g a lte re d a t a w h im . N o th in g w a s s a id a b o u t p a re n ts w h o acce p t th e p e r fo r m in g a r ts b u t o f e d u c a tio n also. T h is o fte n h a p p e n s w h e n a s e g m e n t o f Linda Gayle I th e a te r fa cu ltie s has been a pp ro ve d. T h is a ll d is tu r b s m e v e ry m u ch . B y th e a nd lo v e t h e ir son’s o r d a u g h te r's choices. L a u r ie S p iv a c k s o c ie ty is w r itte n a b o u t — th e g e n e ra liz a ­ 129 Burchaf N o w we le arn th a t th e academ ic w in g and tim e th e P A C is b u ilt I w ill have lo n g since S om e m a y co n s id e r m y e x p e rie n c e s e x c e p ­ L a n s in g tio n s a re so b ro a d ly based th a t v e r y fe w o f E ast! tio n s , b u t I fin d i t d iffic u lt to m a ke . . . there is no such thing as creativity, ’ since this word should a lw a y s be understood in the sense of ‘combination’ or potential FR ED VAN H A R TES V E LD T s to r y can be a p p re c ia te d fo r th e tw ia ta it tu rn s ; a a to ry o f vio le n ce ca n n o t. P la in The m o u r n e r, leave the yousj « the funeral She stands betids herh rearrangement of former facts. In all v io le n ce has no tw is ts . casket dn tsed in black; >he operations of the human mind the solution or A s vio le n ce is d is tin g u is h e d fro m h o r r o r fraught. Her body trembles v t n M jl outcome is a lw a y s contained, at least b y a la ck o f p u rp o se , i t is a lso d is tin g u is h e d His sudden death took ever\I implicitly, in the data. The brain has never done otherwise than modify the disposition of these data and present them in a new aspect . . . there is a difference only of ‘ Creativity9is futile b y a la ck o f e x p la n a tio n . N o t so fo r h o rro r. H o r r o r has an e x p la n a tio n . In th e m o st re a d a b le h o r r o r s to rie s , th e e x p la n a tio n too is le ft to th e im a g in a tio n ; suspense ru le s . surprise, as sudden deaths aivcpl wife rushed both the funeral tad Everyone understood and took pul Now shaking by hit casket, m quality . . . S u p e rfic ia l v io le n ce can e x h ib it m a x im u m back of her pale hand against hisfc - Pierre Boulle, from "Contes de h o rro r; a p in p ric k can fa ll lik e a g u illo tin e . final carets. tr u e c r e a tiv ity . a n y th in g . P la in v io le n c e has no rea so n . I t L A bsurde suivis deE — mc2" (quoted A man and a unman tie in bed, W h e n th e vio le n ce o f h o r r o r need no She sobs, jerking her ham »p « freely) T h e w o rld s e ttle s in s te a d fo r “ q u a lity ” o f discontented lovers of five yean. They talk is b lo o d a n d g u ts , p e rio d , s e lf-c o n ta in e d a nd lo n g e r be a ta te d , o n ly im p lie d o r u n d e r­ from the corpse. The dwiwwj re c o m b in a tio n . T h e m o re d iffe r e n t and of their plant, their future. They lay curled s e lf-s u ffic ie n t. I t is, fo r e x a m p le , th e m o vie Is th e re a n y th in g o rig in a l u n d e r th e sun? s ta te d , “ c re a tiv e " v io le n ce b o rd e rs on th e wedding ring catches the rite of s trik in g th e (re )c o m b in a tio n , th e b e tte r th e against each other on their left tidet; hit “ W a lk in g T a ll.” B ou lle arg u e s th a t w h a t th e w o rld kn o w s as q u a lity . c re a tiv e — w ith o u t a p o lo g e tic q u o te s. A n cheek, scratching it. right arm fallt softly over her. Against her P e rh a p s v io le n c e in m ass e n te rta in m e n t e x p la n a tio n and a p u rp o s e e x is t, b u t th e y Sht loses her composure - c re a tiv ity is o n ly th e re a rra n g e m e n t o f T h is fra m e w o rk o f " c r e a t iv ity ” can be throat the holdt hit hand with both of hen. s h o u ld bis d espise d . handbag — dutches wildly at the sh e x is tin g d ata . T ru e c r e a tiv ity w o u ld be a re , lik e n e th e r-w o rld c o lo rs , u n im a g in a b le a p p lie d to a n y d is c ip lin e , a n y school o f Hit voice toothei Herat he tpeakt about I t m a y be o n ly a m im ic o f life . B u t i f so, i t to ta lly new basic d a ta , in e ffe c t, w h a t is now — o r so h o rrib le o n e m ig h t n o t e ve n w a n t to casket — and screams. th o u g h t: p sych o lo g y, lin g u is tic s , e n g in e e r hit hopet. Her handt relax involuntarily. She is a n a rtle s a m im e . O r p e rh a p s i t is th e u n im a g ina b le. I f one could e n v isio n a t r y to im a g in e th e m . From the base of I*« g in g , a d v e rtis in g , food science. I t m a y also begint to drift into tleep. Drowsy, he a c c u ra te a n d i t is o n ly th e r e a l-life vio le n ce co lo r th a t doesn’t e x is t — one ca n no t — th e appearing on her husbands be a p p lie d to w r itin g , v io le n ce a n d w r itin g relaxes alto - itopi talking - and w h ic h la cks a rt. In life , th e v io le n c e o f h o r r o r sicken s as co lo r w o u ld be new d a ta ; th e e n v isio n in g , a b o u t vio len ce . single drop of blood. embracei her warmth and the knowledge I f v io le n c e s h o u ld be d e s p ise d , h o r r o r m u ch as a n y less " c r e a tiv e " vio le n ce . B u t in that the it secure. Outside, cloudt conceal, sh o u ld be to o , sin ce i t to o is vio le n ce . B u t a rt, in w r i t i n g . . . there is a difference only (The young wife looks up - teel 1 the moon. w ith h o r r o r th e re is " c r e a t iv ity .” A h o r r o r of quality. and dotes the casket.) Sleep beckons them, but he reiiits. The State News After five yean, he atkt her quietly how welldoyouksmwmel Well enough to marry DOONESBURY by Garry Ta me! She faintly mumbles an affirmative m cm, M P , Thursdoy, M a y 11,1978 through peripheral tleep. no, m m v m u m w N 0 ,N o m m !w m te lle r ? personal ^' 7 ™ ° " ' °' ' h e I may be a murderer, he jokes. tw in mm. mmssm.tm D O W WANT?WE le tte rs a r e opinions. S' ° ' e N e w s V /e w p o in f s . c o lu m n s a n d She smilet, not opening her eyes, and hit I itsbeena sure muTWO UVE INNORTHERN E d it o r ia l D e p a r tm e n t right hand tightens around her throat until 1amsptm. have seen up NEWJOSEY, FOR. E d ito r m c h ie f her warmth and security are gone. Tosomm.. 600’S SAKE! M a n a g in g E d ito r M ic h a e l S a n d r o K o t B ro w n P h o to E d ito r M a g y e W a lk e c In its e lf, v io le n c e is n o t “ c re a tiv e ," n o r is t" W 1 I' _/ O p in io n E d ito r E n te rta in m e n t a n d B o o k E d ,to r K a th y F s ie lm o n it im a g in a tiv e . A s i t becom es im a g in a tiv e — D a v e M is ia lo w s k i S p e c ia l P r o je c ts E d ito r Tom Shanah an th a t is, as i t becom es v io le n c e less lik e ly to R a lp h F ro m m o lin o C ity E d ito r D e b o ra h H e yw o od be im a g in e d — i t becom es h o rro r. M ic h a e l W in te r C a m p u s E d ito r K a th y S ze fb a ch In w r itin g , h o r r o r is v io le n c e unsuspec­ A n n e S tu o rt W ire E d ito r D o n S p lc k fe r ted, vio len ce g ro w n “ c r e a tiv e ," o v e rw h e lm ; J o c e ly n L o sko w s fc M ic h e tte C h a m b e rs in g w ith e ffe c t a n d a tm o s p h e re . V e t m o st m ass e n te rta in m e n t o f a bloo d y k in d does n o t f i t th o s e c r ite r ia . Its e xp la n a tio n is n o t o n ly n o t o v e rt, i t is n o t a ris e s because o f th e need to reassess th e o rig in a l plan th a t in clud e d an m e n t segm ent. [ a r d e n felt. Those involved with the Theatre to go ahead w ith th e fin a l p la n n in g fo r academ ic com ponent in th e proposed P la n n ing to m eet th e p re s e n t and D epartm ent understandably would be s tru c tu re . fu tu re in s tru c tio n a l needs o f M S U th e p e rfo rm in g a rts c e n te r, w ith o u t th e greatly disappointed by any move that T h e a tre D e p a rtm e n t w in g . T h is w ill mthe It is im p o rta n t to keep th e fa c t, s tu d e n ts, and to accro m m od a te c ritic a l would postpone realization of their c le a rly in p e rsp e ctiv e . re q u ire some red e sig n o f th e s tru c tu re , r ,'s;.'a r,'h projects. is a complex and recognized needs. difficult process, especially in an era of b u t th e a rc h ite c ts have been in s tru c te d T h e p e rfo rm in g a rts c e n te r p ro je ct At the same tim e, thousands of very limited resources. Many hard to in dica te how th e T h e a tre D e p a rt­ w as conce ived in itia lly to a chieve tw o individuals as well as corporations and decisions must be made as to where m e n t could be added a t a la te r date. s e p a ra te h u t re la te d goa ls: th e con foundations have already contributed In th e n ew plans, th e tw o m ain available dollars are to be directed. irts : s tru c t ion o f tw o m o d e rn th e a te rs fo r $7.o million toward the performing arts Thus, ii essentially was an academic th e a te rs w ill re m a in in ta c t, as w ill th e p u b lic and U n iv e rs ity use, and a w in g to center goal. To postpone the renter m a jo r s u p p o rt spaces fo r th e m . These house th e T h e a tre D e p a rtm e n t and its decision that other U n iv e rsity needs indefinitely could have a devastating a c tiv itie s . th e a te rs , th e 2,500 seat G re a t H a ll and were more critical at this time than effect on M SU s first m ajor fund raising „ „ ¡ d e n t Kdgar I. H *rd e n th e 600-seat T h e a tre -R e n ta l H a ll, w ill L ||$( ....... T h e tw o th e a te rs w e re to be financed putting stale funding of the Theatre effort and raise serious questions of se rve not o n ly U n iv e s ity p e rform a nce J " , wisn.ns regarding the per b y th e p riv a te g ifts to th e E n ric h m e n t Department wing at the head of our credib ility. ......... needs and th e p o p u la r I-e ctu re -C o n ce rt jr l, complex on the M SI I P ro g ra m , w h ile th e T h e a tre D e p a rt priority list with the state le g isla tu re . A s a matter of fact, a number of ®* c u lle d in some concern p ro g ra m s e njo ye d by thousands o f m em w in g , as an aeadem ie u n it, w o uld A ny suggestions that the I'm v e rsity m ajor contributions were predicated on m id M ich iga n re s id e n ts, th e y also w ill be b u ilt W ith public fu n d s sought fro m was subordinating it to a new basketball on MSt acknowledgment that construe K ® ” ' h'' L a n ,ln *' E i " t he a va ila b le fo r use by th e L a n sin g C . m comm||n,t.v th e sta te . arena or sim ilar structure are totally tion of the performing arts renter was false, S ym p ho n y and th e O pera G uild . K L n ln r t n n a te . heeau.se it te n d s H ie goal w as to p riv a te ly raise S I] n o t dependent on the Theatre Depart L fr o m v e r y p o s itive steps th a t T he th e a te rs w ill fo llo w th e e a rlie r m illio n fo r (he p e rfo rm in g a rts com ment wing and its $5 million state I he question became one of whether plans in all e sse n tia l d e ta ils, p a rtic u la rly E r t t i ; hon.-fit ........ as p on e n t and to seek $.ri m illio n fro m th e appropriation. th e ca re fu l a tte n tio n g ive n to c o m fo rt, H a rd e n to postpone the entire perform ing arts K ( |hp university. s ta te le g is la tu r e fo r th e T h e a tre De project until such time as the $5 million fu rth e rm o re , any delays would c e r­ acoustics and th e a tric a l design fe a tu res. E L fart is that a m a g n ific e n t new p a rtm e n t w in g . P la n s w e re d ra w n th e p e rfo rm in g a rts c e n te r (and $6 T hus, in all respe cts, th e S ta te C e nte r might realistically become available, or tainly result in even higher construction K l noarts center w ill be b u ilt on a c c o rd in g ly , h u t th e fu n d ra is in g cam m illio n fo r a m u se um , lib r a r y s tre n g ­ fo r th e P e rfo rm in g A r ts w ill fu lfill its go ahead with the m ajor portion of the costs. A lread y, the original estimated P l u s . .ind it w ill keep fa ith w ith paig n lite r a tu r e c a re fu lly d re w th e th e n in g and e n d o w e d fa c u lty ch a irs ). o rig in a l goal o f b e in g a m a jo r co m m u n i­ renter that could be financed with cost of the p rivate ly funded renter has made to c o n trib u to rs to d is tin c tio n b e tw e e n th e tw o elem ents. M e a n w h ile , fo r th e past fo u r ye a rs , th e private gi fi . ty asset. B u t even th is o b je c tiv e is not risen from $] I million to $12,5 IP P 'c S lT m illio n E n ric h m e n t U n iv e rs ity 's c a p ita l o u tla y re q u e s t to ye t fu lly assured, and it cannot be T h e $17 m illio n E n ric h m e n t P ro g ra m Neither al ternati ve was highly de­ L fin. understandable co n ce rn th e s ta te L e g is la tu re has co n ta in e d a $5 Af t er weighing the alternatives, the unless all those concerned w ith th e w as launched to raise th e $11 m illio n fo r sirable. sinee the needs and concerns of m illio n ite m fo r th e T h e a tre D e p a rt­ decision was made, in consultation with I n iv e rs ity s excellence and th e p e r­ all the interests were real and deep'y the M SU perform ing Ar t s Committee, fo rm in g a rts s u p p o rt th e e ffo rt. have fo u n d X L o t c o m p le te ly fille d . A ll « th re e tim e s th a t I have d riv e n to D P S a t 12:30 a.m . to co m p lain . I have re c e iv e d a v a rie ty o f d is h e a rte n in g responses fro m v a rio u s o ffic e rs : “ S o rry - n o th in g w e can do. You have 2 rh o ire s - p a rk in Y L o t o r g e t a tic k e t in X s u b je c tiv e process. Inews gruesom e I a g re e w ith M r. I.jo n th a t to blam e la it." "W h y d o n 't you k id s g e t a g ro u p te le v is io n fo r c rim e is to e n g e n d e r d a n g e r­ to g e th e r, in c lu d in g y o u r p a re n ts , and | 1joswrite« «State News M a y 3. 19781 ous p re ce d e nts. B u t local te le v is io n news, co m p lain to . . ■jJJyjg television fo r c rim e is a fo r th e m ost p a rt, has m isp laced its eth ics. L j } precedent. M r. L io n Koes on to I m il these e th ics a re fo u n d, th e te le v is io n M u ch to m y s u rp ris e I w as to ld th a t tie of television new s: can a in d u s try new s and e n te rta in m e n t - m ay fre sh m e n a re a llo w e d to have ca rs on fcjelield responsible if it b ro a d ca sts fin d it s e lf e n ta n g le d in a g ro w in g n u m b e r o f cam p us d u rin g th e fir s t and la st w e e k o f y i lurid crime and im p re ssio n legal p ro b le m s . classes o f e v e ry te rm . A n d y e t D P S ■»ersiike the idea and go o u t and c o n tin u e d to issue tic k e ts e ve n th o u g h P au l I. I.ip s itz ’ Mr Lion concludes th a t it is th o se o f us w h o paid o u r $6.00 fee a re n o t 408 A n n S tre e t to blam e. Wine television and he m a y be E a s t L a n sin g O ne w o m an o ffic e r co u ra g e o u sly in ­ fo rm e d m e th a t she w o u ld w a lk fro m Y lo t |. e n \ htcal te le v is io n new s, in jisjch . i Detroit has v itia te d th e alone a t such a la te h o u r. T h a n k s fo r th e a d v ice , honey. medium. T he p u b lic , o f right to kn o w . B u t I see D P S in s e n s itiv e M e a n w h ile I m alone a t 12:30 a.m . w ith no > in the near c o n tin u o u s choice b u t to p a rk m y c a r ille g a lly — u su a lly A s an u n d e rg ra d u a te s tu d e n t a t M S U , I n u d g in g as close to th e " P a r k in back o f th is ptfEttrders. fires, and v io le n t c rim e , fin d th e w a y in w h ic h D P S d ea ls w ith s ig n " n o tic e as p o s sib le ." miff of such re p o rtin g is to th e o v e r cro w d e d p a rk in g c o n d itio n s e x tre m e ly Gntuitoijs reports of vio le n ce b u ild T h e re fo re , go ahead. D P S — c o n tin u e to u p s e ttin g . In o rd e r to re m a in a s tu d e n t, I issue a ll th e tic k e ts yo u can. H o w e v e r, w h y k fe "hjlectivity of th e s ta tio n is need m o ne y, w h ich m y la te n ig h t jo b csed by !the pressure o f ra tin g s . T o d o n 't w e use som e o f th a t $200,000 g rossed p ro v id e s . A n d . in o rd e r to ke e p m y jo b , I y e a rly to s ta b iliz e tu itio n costs? liM h «tot•les to put on th e a ir in th e m u st have a c a r A N D a place to p a rk it. lews broadcast is a h ig h ly D e b E ls to n T h re e tim e s in th e la st th re e w e eks I 458 E . M c D o n e l 'T h i n k F W w & l y , m e z S ? ' w h e n o u r n u c ib k -w a s te w W p la n t b le w u p i t a l< ö r a & Y W l P E P o u r E V E R T B U 6 B L E - H E T O S O L A R E N E R G Y N U T IN T H E O u N T f o ! L v w _ A A ZI I n T h e O l d C h ic a g o t r a d it io n , KALA M AZO O Spring Bike Tune Ups! mi all makes • American foreign M r . B ’s P r e s e n t s full stock of parts & accessories authorized dealer for: •G IT A N E • CEN­ TURION »MOTOBECANE »AUSTRO- DAIMLER • NISHIKI & more T H E M A XW ELL V elociped e H o u rs M T W F S 10 :0 0 t o 6 :0 0 J t STR EET P e d d le r T h u rs 1 0 0 0 t o 7 0 0 M A R K E T SA LE! pKINGSHELTER 541E. Grand River 351-7240 LOCATED »flO W PARAMOUNT NEWS • ACROSS PROM BIRKY HALL U n d e r th e T e n t a t 5 2 9 E . G ra n d R iv e r P THESTORM? T h u rs d a y . F r id a y . S a tu r d a y M a y 1 1 . 1 2 . 1 3 N E W S H IP M E N T O F H en the e le m e n ts a re $ 6 .0 0 P A IN T E R S P A N T S l^ainst you , s ta y h ig h a n d 2 FOR $ 1 1 . 0 0 P 1) inside o n e o f o u r ■ W eight, co m p a c t s h e lte rs , 8 0 0 P A IR S O F D E N IM S p h in g as litt le a s 2 0 o z . $ 3 .0 0 C O R D S O ld e r C O L O R E D S ty le s J E A N S f08,i»S as little a s $ 5 2 . EVERY THURSDAY M E N 'S & W O M E N 'S cherlf am our selection A l l the te n d e r F r ie d C la m s y o u can eat, s e rv e d w it h F r e n c h F r ie s , C ole S la w a n d T a r t e r Sauce. $ 5 .0 0 S H IR T S & B L O U S E S l W'''v outdoor equipment. Only *2.” SOME S UC HT IRRF.Cl l.ARS . W lA T LAKES mountain s u p p l y BARREL S hop til M r . B 's F ir s t, o r 5 2 ‘) E . G ra n d S P E C IA L T F .N T yo u R is e r w ill p a y S A L E T H U R S D A Y . F R ID A Y . S A T U R D A Y th e K . L a n s in g H O U R S : d iffe r e n c e 1 0 -4 41 A r t L l G R A N I> RIVER 351-2060 5 2 1 E . G d. R iv e r , E a s t L a n s in g OSS F R O M BERKEY H A U C LO S E D O IN M O T H E R S D A Y M ic h ig a n 48 82 3 P h . 351-0608 SCIENCE F IC T IO N FA NZIN ES Fantasy fiction for fun, not prof] MSU Dance Company offers By KEN PARKER State News Staff Writer EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the A n o th e r fu n c tio n fa n p u b li­ ca tio n s can fu lf ill is to la u n ch b u d d in g n e w w r ite r s o n th e ir s f th e v a n g u a rd o f n e w lite r a tu r e . B ecause o f th e a s tro n o m ic a l m a rk e ts a n d th e ir ra te s o f pay a n d fre q u e n c y . 7 h # D iv e r s ifie r P O Bom 183ft c o sts o f p ro d u c in g a m a ga zin e " I can o ffe r a re g u la r co lu m n O r o v iff e .C A 95965 second in a two-part series on c a re e rs, a lth o u g h a c tu a l e x ­ (c o n s id e r e v e ry th in g fro m o n s f, h o r r o r a n d fa n ta s y U 50 per i$$ue annual choreographic feast science fiction famines. A m a te u r p u b lic a tio n s a re se l­ a m ple s o f fa n s tu rn e d -p ro a re scarce. C h a rle s S a u n d e rs, w h o has sold s to rie s to a n th o lo g ie s p r in tin g c o sts to p o s ta g e ), m o st s e m ip ro s m u s t c h a rg e a t le ast $1 p e r issu e to e ve n a p p ro ach m o v ie s w r itte n b y a s ta ff m e m b e r o f th e A c a d e m y o f S F, H o r r o r a nd F a n ta s y M o v ie s . I C v e r m is t PO Bom 27 d om p r o f it m a k in g v e n tu re s . in th e p a s t y e a r, ca m e u p fro m lo B e f/e f l 3393J ByDONNABAKUN Stite News Reviewer u n d e rta k e n a c h o re o g ra p h ic f ir s t in th e E ast L a n s in g a re a b y r e c o n s tru c tin g a m o d e rn dance T h e y u s u a lly b e g in as one- th e fa n zin e s : lik e w is e D a v id th e b re a k e ve n p o in t. F o r a zin e t h a t r a r e ly e xce e d s 64 pages, a lso o ffe r th e b e s t o f s e m ip ro fic tio n i, as w e ll as occasional $ 75 p e r issue p e rso n o p e ra tio n s p ro d u c e d b y M a dison , a T e x a s w r it e r w h o L o n g b e fo re ‘T h e T u rn in g P o in t" increased w o rk fo r to n ig h t's c o n c e rt. a som eone w ith fa n a tic in te re s t m ade h is f ir s t p ro fe s s io n a l sale th is m a y seem to o h ig h a p ric e pieces fro m w e ll-k n o w n p ro W om D ro g o n b a lle t school e n ro llm e n ts and tu rn e d le o ta rd s in to s tre e t a ttir e , th e M S U R e p e rto ry D a nce Com W o rk in g fro m th e L a b a n o ta te d S co re o f D o ris H u m p h re y 's “ P a r tit a , " fir s t ch o re o g ra p h e d in in fa n ta s y fic tio n as a la rg e la st y e a r a n d a ttr ib u te d i t to p a y fo r a m a te u r s to rie s . In d e fe n se o f h is $1.50 fo r 76 w r ite r s ." (T h e D iv e r s ifie r has r u n m a te ria l b y J a c k W illia m 1 23 S R u g g it i B ro n s o n . M l 49028 scale h o b b y . W h a t l i t t l e m o n e y d ire c tly to th e n a m e h e b u ilt fo r Í I p « r iss u e p a n y, th e n k n o w n as O rche sis, was s ta g e -h o p p in g 1942, D u r r p u t se ve n co m p a n y m e m b e rs to w o rk pag e s p ric e , C lin g a n sa id . " I can son, F r itz L e ib e r, R a y B ra d th e y d o ta k e in is use d t o c o v e r h im s e lf in th e s e m ip ro s . and co p ing w ith stra n g e e n tra n ce s, e x its and d u p lic a tin g its m o v e m e n ts . L ik e th e n o te s in a o ffe r (th e re a d e r) th in g s th e b u r y a nd Isaac A s im o v , t o d ro p c o sts and p a y c o n tr ib u to r s : i f lig h tin g changes. m u sica l s co re , th e se m o v e m e n ts a re re c o rd e d , o r p ro fe s s io n a l m a g a zin e ca n n o t. a fe w nam e s). " A ls o science O o rfc f o n f os y th e re 's a n y th in g le f t a fte r th a t, Bom 207 T h a t w as 13 y e a rs ago, w h e n th e com p an y n o ta te d , a n d m u s t b e fo llo w e d re lig io u s ly . W h en q u e s tio n e d a b o u t th e O ne, in te rv ie w s w ith p ro w r i t ­ a rtic le s as w e ll as a rtic le s T h e c h o re o g ra p h y , a nd e ve n th e co stu m e s and it goes to w a r d im p ro v in g th e G o n o n o q u e O n f 0 r ,0 danced in M cD o n e l H a ll K iv a o n W e dn e sd ays, c u r re n t "b o o m " in s f in te re s t e rs a n d a r t is ts (so m e p ro zin e s c o v e rin g a ll a sp ec ts o f th e s f benches w h ic h s e rv e as th e se t. m u s t be e x a c tly m agazine. K 7 G 277 CANADA W o nd e rs H a ll K iv a on T h u rs d a y s , B ro d y H a ll on s p u rre d b y S U r W a r t , C .C . d o o ffe r th is o cca sio n a lly, b u t I fie ld . F o r $1.50, I fe e l th is is a S I p e r iss u e F rid a y s , and th e A re n a T h e a te r on S a tu rd a y s . co p ied fro m th e o rig in a l to m e e t th e a p p ro v a l o f T h is s h a ky fin a n c ia l fo o tin g , h a v e o n e o r tw o each issue). C lin g a n , e d ito r o f T h e D iv e r s i b a rg a in ." S ince th e n , a tte n d a n ce a t th e c o m p a n y's a nn u a l th e D a nce N o ta tio n B u re a u in N e w Y 'o rk C ity . I f T h e D iv e r s ifie r ru n s a re g u la r said D a v id W a rre n , e d ito r o f fie r. s a id , "T h e c u r re n t tre n d W m dhoven co n ce rt, set fo r 8:15 to n ig h t in F a irc h ild T h e a te r, th e se s ta n d a rd s a re n o t m e t, th e dance ca n n o t be m a rk e t r e p o r t o f o th e r s e m ip ro A I Io n io press r ’ v e rm is t, m a y b e m o re o f an has ju s t g iv e n m o re p e o p le I f y o u a g re e w ith C lin g a n 's has increased to th e p o in t w h e re peo p le c a ll D ix ie p e rfo rm e d . Bom 56B8 asset th a n a d e tr im e n t to th e a w are n ess o f s f in g e n e ra l, b u t I a nd p ro m a ga zin e s, k e e p in g s f assessm ent and w ia h to e x p lo re D u rr ’s o ffic e and ask w h e n th e n e x t co n ce rt w ill be " T h e c h o re o g ra p h e r m u s t h a v e a g u a ra n te e U n i v e r s ify Sfofion a m a te u r fie ld . “ I b e lie v e ( w r it ­ d o n o t th in k i t w ill a ffe c t th e w r ite r s , a r tis ts a n d p o e ts in ­ th e s f u n d e rw o rld y o u rs e lf, a held. th a t th e ir w o rk w ill be tre a te d c a r e fu lly ." D u r r S e o f f/e W A 98105 e rs and a rtis ts ) choose to s e m ip ro fie ld to o m u ch , as i t is fo rm e d o n n e w m a rk e ts , bad p a rtia l lis t a p p e a rs b e lo w : S i 5 0 p e r issue e x p la in e d . "T h is is h ow w e h ope to p re s e rv e dance Th e a rtis tic d ire c to r o f th e 1 4-m e m b er com p an y in h is to r y ." said th is is because dance has g a in e d s ta tu s and " P a r tit a " is a s u ite o f lig h t, a iry dances b u ilt has become accessible to e v e ry o n e . a ro u n d H u m p h re y ’s im a g e o f “ a b it o f w h ip p e d " It 's e x c itin g to see ra n k b e g in n e rs in b a lle t "The rewards are friendships that are likely c re a m ." classes se e kin g and le a rn in g d is c ip lin e ," D u r r to last m any years . . . and the opportunity of T h e co m p a n y w ill a lso p e rfo rm fiv e o rig in a l said. w o rk s c h o re o g ra p h e d b y m e m b e rs A n g e la L o w e attending some o f the many fandom conventions T h e th re e m en a n d e le v e n w o m e n in th e re p e r ­ G u lle t. E ric Jo h n s o n and d ire c to r B a rb a ra and m eeting people with whom you've corres­ to r y com pany m u s t a ll be in v o lv e d in te c h n iq u e B a n a s ik o w s k i S m ith . ponded or whose w riting you've seen, hated, or classes in b a lle t o r m o d e rn d a n cin g , and som e ta k e T h e c o m p a n y w ill p e rfo rm in F a irc h ild T h e a te r «jpieees by l < b o th , because, as D u r r says, " a d a n c e r m u s t ke e p admired, ’’ said Jessica Salmonson, editor of (fof fine indi\ a t 8 :15 to n ig h t, F r id a y , a n d S a tu rd a y , w ith a th a t in s tru m e n t w e ll-tu n e d ." 2 :15 p .m . m a tin e e S a tu rd a y . T ic k e ts a re $3.50 fo r Windhaven. T h is y e a r's co m p an y is te c h n ic a lly s tro n g and F r id a y and S a tu rd a y p e rfo rm a n c e s , a nd $3 w o rk s w e ll to g e th e r, she co n tin u e d . D u r r has to n ig h t and S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n . asso cia te th e m s e lv e s w ith s t ill o b s c u re to th e a ve ra g e fan. E v e rm is t because i t p leases O n ly one o u t o f 10 s f re a d e rs th e m to be p a r t o f a non eve n kn o w s_ th a t a fa n d om co m m e rc ia l a r t is tic e n d e a v o r." e x is ts ." A s id e fro m p ro v id in g an o u t " W h e n w ill th e 'b o o m ' re le t fo r a lte rn a tiv e fic tio n , “ fan cede?" D a v id W a rre n specu d o m ” s e rv e s a so cia l p u rp o se : W M "p e o p le g e ttin g to g e th e r in la te d . “ I w o u ld h ope th a t it w o n ’t in th e n e a r fu tu re . F o r p e rso n o r b y m a il t o ta lk a b o u t th e p a s t h u n d re d y e a rs w e have 4 a s u b je c t o f c o m m o n in te re s t," liv e d in an age d o m in a te d b y as W a rre n p u t it. th e R e a lis t m o v e m e n t in lite r a " T h e r e w a rd s a re frie n d s h ip s tu r e , a m o v e m e n t th a t s p ra n g / th a t a re lik e ly to la s t m a n y u p in respo n se to th e excesses y e a r s . . . a n d th e o p p o r tu n ity o f o f th e R o m a n tic p e rio d th a t a tte n d in g so m e o f th e m a n y p re ce e d ed it. B u t fo r th e la s t fa n d o m c o n v e n tio n s a n d m e e t­ te n y e a rs I b e lie v e w e h a v e in g p e o p le w ith w h o m y o u 'v e been a t a tu r n in g p o in t; th e c o rre s p o n d e d o r w h ose w r itin g p e n d u lu m has b e g u n to s w in g y o u 'v e seen, h a te d o r a d m ire d ," in th e o th e r d ire c tio n . N o t back sa id Je ssica S alm o n so n. e d ito r to R o m a n tic is m , b u t r a th e r to a o f W in d h a v e n . W a rre n , h ow n e w m o v e m e n t th a t recog n ize s 4 e v e r, w a s q u ic k to p o in t o u t, th e re is m o re to m a n th a n th e “ F a n d o m is h a r d ly a u n ifie d p h y s ic a l. A n e w m o v e m e n t th a t H 9 B l , g ro u p . I t w o u ld b e d iffic u lt to c o m b in e s th e b e s t a ttr ib u te s o f H fin d a m o re in d iv id u a lis tic R e a lism a n d R o m a n tic is m b un ch a n y w h e re ." F a n ta s y fic tio n , he im p lie d , is 1 Gypsy Scholar book sale offers COUMI o PARTY! r HUMAN MUMCINI / books; proceeds support journal Mombors o f tho firtt-y to r c ia ti would I lk # t o In v ite soctj yoar itudo ntt to o party to calabroto tho b o g ln n in g of t community dorkthips. <0 w ^ Ê H at F o r s tu d e n ts t ir e d o f lo o k in g te x tb o o k s , th e S ch o la r b o o k sale w ill o ffe r som e fu n re a d in g fo r a change. T h e sale w ill be h e ld fro m 8:30 G yp sy so red b y th e s t a f f o f G yp sy S ch o la r, a jo u r n a l d e v o te d to th e e ffo r ts o f g ra d u a te s tu d e n ts in lite r a tu r e . F u n d s ra is e d b y th e sa le w ill g o to s u p p o rt th e T h e b oo ks o ffe re d fo r sale w ill in c lu d e lite r a tu r e , b e s t­ s e lle rs . p la y s a n d e v e n k id 's b ooks, and m o s t w ill be p ric e d w e ll u n d e r $1. T w o r e tire d Friday, May 12 6:00 p.m. Wonch Park a.m . t o 4 :3 0 p .m . T h u rs d a y and m a g a zin e , w h ic h is a s c h o la rly E n g lis h p ro fe s s o rs h a v e d o ­ i F r id a y in th e second flo o r jo u r n a l a im e d a t g ra d u a te s tu n a te d 1,000 h oo ks to th e sale, BEER, HOT DOGS, BAND Nursing itudonti CHM staff 6 faculty oro invitad to ikord h a llw a y o f M o r r ill H a ll. d e n ts a nd p ro fe s s o rs o f E n g ­ in c lu d in g se v e ra l c o m p le te se ts this occasion. 4 ■■HÜ, T h is b o o k sale is b e in g sp o n ­ lis h . o f b oo ks b y d iffe r e n t a u th o rs . The 14-member MSU Repertory Donee Company will present its annual concert J 'U 'C i w n » n u y m viN V V V Correction! T ic k e ts fo r Sweet Bird of Youth can b e p u rch a se d a t th e Mystery CAMPUS PIZZA 2 tonight through Saturday in Fairchild Theater at 8 : 1 5 . On the program are six dances, one of which is a reconstruction ol Doris Humphrey's “ Partita " choreo­ graphed in 1942. d o o r, a t th e a u d ito riu m in K e llo g g C e n te r b e fo re a ll per- form ances. C u rta in is a t 8:15 S t e r e o S a le T r y o u r p.m . F R I. 1 0 to 9 , S A T . 1 0 to 5 “ B u ild y o u r o w n ” S a la d B i A B SO LU TELY N O PRE -S ALES ! w it h . Somebody out there W h a t s o n s a l e is a m y s t e r y — u n t il y o u v is it T h e S t e r e o S h o p p e . B u t t h i s m u c h w e c a n te ll y o u : w h e th e r y o u n e e d a ta p e d e c k , s p e a k e r s , a lu rn ta b le . H e n r i’s Y o g u r t 310 W. Grand Rlv*r D r e s s in g ! ! has taken up cycling. r e c e iv e r , a m p lifie r, tu n e r , b la n k ta p e , o r a c a r ta p e p l a y e r , y o u 'r e g o i n g t o f in d it a t s p e c i a l s a v i n g s next to tho E. Lam ing bu* »tation _______FUSS PBLIV—T » M M * A d u r in g th is s a le . H u rry fo r b e s t s e le c ti o n ' OURGOLD I tcreo a m Prêtant» The First Annual 5 5 5 E. G r a n d R iv e r BO U N CE oppe E a s t L a n s in g Sam m y Basketball Bouj (an obstacle course) DON'T MELT, 3 3 7 -1 3 0 0 Thursday, M a y I I •fm I IWos, r r vl cu v M e n 's I.M. Sports A ri "w d handy ou R e a r in g c o w OURPRICES Events: -bouncing around p v l -bouncing up S down stf -bouncing over hurdles f ^ n*.bone. f^O O v a lu e P0VY»14« 50' limitEntrants 25 entrants Fee S U N D A Y , M A Y 14th A nd is looking fo r a 1:00 T O 6:00 BEA TS Prizes 14 kt. wrist chain $8 rag. ms bicycle ju st like th e o n e O b s e r v e r s W elcom e 14kt. 15" & 16" chains *18 rag.‘33 y ou have in y o u r ga­ rage. W hy n o t sell it for cash w ith a C lassi­ an Elegant Buffet, a n ) Presents Cliff R obertson in "C h a rly " 14 kt. 18" chain 120 rog.‘34 fied A d? A d u lt. 0 9 5 OUW ‘ . n 3 55* ° 3 Peter Sellers in "T he Pink P an th er" n ite d M enu Selection , amo: Lim ited Monu Selection Thursday, M a y 11, 7pm State News Classifieds V n m m a l 482-1251 B IO S W e lls Hall su n d an ce com e see us in Sams 355-8255 ’I . " donation M S U students, faculty Staff only ID 's checked 8 M IC H IG A N ! heart 3 21 E M ic h ig a n A va F R E E P A R K I N G A ll proceeds to M .H .A . a s s o c ia ^ J, A q u in a s bands 0 1 A B C ’s ‘2 0 - 2 0 ’ goes ‘6 0 M in u tes route •0 in jo in t concert 20-2«, described by the ah * newsmagazine program. Visual nresent.it f executive producer as "a lively, thaFki'ncioFqu'aiFt^o^ferine^F81!8^6 of photojournalism and bring A B t M,d * ' 1rentmue in that job. Before joining ABC, he of human , . " T « * ° n CUrrenl ,ff*ir* *nd other r“ ld* Pnme time ^ had teen involved tn the development of a seven hour series on o f human endeavor, w ill p re m ie re a t 10 p.m . E D T T u e r f a y . J u n e -.Olos heat u p sh o w with'Txu n 20'20.areLHar'lid Hayes and Robert flughes, two men global environment for the Public Broadcasting Service H usbes'm ost recent television assignments was work th Jn etw o ri'!{ ,h.a,aVOidede he comPsri»°n. the debut does mark journa Itsni H .' k,fr' T d in and television on T h e Shock o th e N e w for the BBC. a series of nine hour-long B y R E N A L D O M IG A L D I 197I1 and was h* " as ed" or of Esquire magazine from 1963 to programs on culture and society in the 20th Century itself for sever™ years'0 “ CBS’ ®° h" h,d t0 S u te V c w i R e v ie w e r r - :^ r C e a tr c The ABC newsmagazine will include regular contributions from ■BO pf.ipl'1 showed up to hear the MSt! Jaw Lab Si ptem h."'W,maKaZm' ’ S° ,ar unn,mcd' wil1 make it« debut in C h .r iw i T 5 “ £ ave Marash' SandPr V a " < ™ - S y lv ia Chase, Dr. Carl Sagan. Thomas Hoving and Geraldo Rivera. Ab0hie oerform in a joint concert with the Aquinas Colley enjoyed b v tn M l T t i I ' anxious t0 “ ah in on the success 20-20 apparently will be similar in format to 60 M in u te a which ia Marash formerly was co-anchor of the WCBS TV 11 O’Cloek **iad m lhl' N,IIMr BuildinK T u e »d* y niRht. time nroeran I "!k "to ' *'l‘e*,en ^ ° - which rates prime m ™ ro l"aNe.WfYOx!‘i , ? ty ' Vanocur '* 8 former national political yiC band, under the direction of Ron Newman, openei I he t,' i u , v ni'tworks- ranked 60 Minute« No. 6 for m approach1 b v 'SIf ? P' m ^ ^ lh ' A B ,: orrespondent for NBC and Chase has teen c0 anchor of ABC's lh perm] between Sept. 12. 1977 and April 9. 1978. Shanks as . °!i a* * Week 8 lead stor>' " dMcrib*d by weekend network newscasts. With a five number set. including such workhorses o Irtrprrtoirc as i.yie Mays' "Overture to the Royal Mongolian produet r fiirkwf ' " J lprpsident ot ABC New. and executive Shank a "L pth P"M* on the mai,,r news ,hat week." week inch a the. ' ’T ™ will include four major stories each Marcel Ophuls, an internationally known filmmaker will be fonshall festival" and U nce Boylan's "Axis Axis." The if the air tn^h " a n''w *how ''will be a true newsmagazine overseas producer for 20-20. Ophuls' documentary, Th e W w Cfeatured some very smooth flowing solo work by altoist point oif departure Iiomt I |' . . l"’n . of Llf” and Look, which we use i s our ro fd e . and P and stories ^ *"5 on trends """**“ covering * «everything " * p^ > - from p- o n maior a lity W o rlÌw . n e*amlned c°Haboration in Vichy France during -Ung“"r,h-V- social movements to the latest twists in pop culture." World War II and was nominated for an Oscar. Our goal is to revive through electronic means the standards of Lrtirr son'1' eiinipetent musicians in this band who have ayes was named senior editorial producer of 20-20 in January magazine and't'F a" d Ed" ard Tivnan' "Penenced in both tsiterenie up with memorable solos in the three or four magazine and television journalism work, are the show's writers /¡\e heard the ensemble play. Hut it kills me that I've in„l now to say anything about pianist Dean DiPierro ' nl,| „nly has his technique down cold, but is a [ lm* interesting improvisor, whether he has four bars or s to work within. gggtkr hand s performance of "Da Blooze" la composition ¡Hudsaxophonist Mike Admunaen), DiPierro pulled off some !f circular right hand flurries, and then got into some PLAYBACK ¿11« sympathetic interplay with drummer Jay Busch pnih Ailrnunsen's cool tinged tenor solo. Husch and -n ,ihiiously know each other's idiosyncrasies very well UrAquinas hand, which followed, did not quite equal the v’tmd-hut considering that they come from a school of less [¡.IMstudent«, their quality was remarkable. Their set bpjeres by fount Hasie and Thad Jones, and showcased a of fine individual musicians. jcWed guitarist Mike Hyde, tenor saxophonist Kevin L,vocalist hdith hvans, and most of all an amazing bassist -linsuignamed Jeff Halsey. Halsey s work on standup bass (hrlythe major propellant behind the Aquinas rhythm -Hfissoen heading to New York to study under Dave ',io »itch for him; he has the chops to make the Big m w m m w M ! ur-ak n T - B jfO T H IN G U n til L a te T h is S u m m e r M y ste r y w it li A p p ro v e d C re d it F ro m T h e E le c tro n ic P la y g ro u n d t! S t e r e o S a le PIONEERSX-650, B ig P R O JE C T V a lu e s I n o n . 8-track T a p e H i- F i F R I. 1 0 to 9 , S A T . 1 0 to 5 BSR 2260AG, T R P -8 7 0 . recorder has time c o u n te r a u to ABSOLUTELY N O P R E -S ALES ! UTAHAS-90 selectable program function with auto­ 'son sale is a m y stery — until you visit The >o Shoppe. But th is m u c h w e c a n tell you: Super Sale-Priced super teatures shut off MANY more vSter you need a ta p e d e ck , sp e a k e rs , a tu rn tab le, ■m, amplifier, tuner, blank tap e, or a c a r ta p e High Fidelity System * 1 5 9 i. you’re going to lind it a t s p e c ia l sav in g s q this sale. Hurry lor b e s t s e le c tio n ! P IO N E E R C T .r7 2 7 2 . F.onMooa.r.s L cassette deck has Pioneer-exclusive automat u chrome detection circuitry and much mere- '..ki *1332 »tereo 5S5 E. G ran d River V- V -> w memory-stop front-access controls precision DC tape drive system There s even a built ;n MPX no.s. filter for FM recording Per Month 24 P iya rats Snoppe “ r PIO N E E R RT-707. Open-reel true pro per tormer1With precise dual-capstan direct-drive oper ation. also pitch control, microphone line mixing separate bias and EQ. Convenient automatic re­ S600 S A Q O Value ^ 0 9 S X - 6 5 0 R e c e iv e r has plenty of powet verse independent headphone tack Built tor dura­ bility and performance' *26” Per Month 24 Pvymonts r 3 5 w a t t s p e r c h a n n e l* , MANY more Then* s tape to tape dubbing two G r e a t D e a ls F o r W H E E L S ! ihi.i speuke: system control even an auxiliary mi it I’iii'ii«' input And that's not all you also get FM mut mg tug!; filter loudness mono stereo mode conttol headpl.. in> jack and separate tone controls It's the per C R A IG T-680 ' «M.ieip ece tot a pan of deluxe U T A H A S - 9 0 s|« ':K.-r systems with then 3 way design and husky 12- POW ERPLAY a is to yet you ALL the sound! Plug in the ver- In -D ash sat lie B S R 2 2 6 0 fully automatic multiple play turntable pa koye with base dust cover and cartridge and you've get IOIAL HIGH FIDELITYat the great low sale price you exp.-«-»ti tt; PLAYBACK' S e p a r a te P r ic e s T o ta l $ 6 5 4 .8 5 $2138 R i I P a r Month S p e a k e r S p e c ia ls ! 2 l o r 1! PR O JE C T /ono A S-80. Bia sound in «1 compact bookshelf size P IO N E E R SX -750 from this 2 way system with command­ 5 0 w a tts p e r c h a n ­ ing rt iiu-i: woofei Engineered for n e l* , plenty ot great Per Month 24 Payments sufviu i sound dispersion chaiactens- pro teatures - like tape P I O N E E R A n t e C o m b e . K P * S 0 0 FM Cassette tns and accurate full range perform- dubbing, tone defeat under-dasher with famous S u p e r t u n e r t control, full function quality FM reception MUCH more With 5 7 9 .9 5 E a c h indicator lights and T S *1 0 6 4 inch door-mount aker svstems V a lu e much, much more1 —a super sound package' v«|Bt E P I 2 0 0 . f !PI famous lor pioneering * 1 4 ii C R A I G T-601. AM FM FM Svree AND # ! « » .» » VW HV the inciedihly .iccurate linear sound" concept otters this audio classic at a supei low | :: e' Super -efficient 2 way system with 8 in woofet. P R O J E C T /o n e M a rk n e l* o! big hi-ii power doz IV B R e c e iv e r . PROJECT one's finest boasts 7 5 w a t t s p e r c h a n ­ *^ ^ with the convenience and security c: IN PASI lation Small chassis packs a lot of sc ..no designed to be the ;deci item !oi compact car C R A I G 8^01. Prefer 8 track wnr. ycu: a. *119 $169.95 Value _ FM and FM stereo* Hete it ;s j: j price yc *199MO64 E ach " w P*rM onth2 4 Nynmts MMM11 . — ens of other great pro tea- *549.9$ $ " I tures! Velue 1m S A N 8 U I 9 0 9 0 D B R e c e iv e r . Start with a big 1 25 i« h r m * WJ;1! !<~ P°ss b! !' s -llsc sv design •installs easny almost anywhere S A N T O rT-406. Take your favor.te n;..s.; SVV. *119 $109.95 Value *288. S3SI.SI Vuluo w a t t s p e r c h a n n e l* , add full Dolby noise reduc­ road with this under-dash mini-priced c V EO A 317P.H a.ddr iving tock and roller priced to move in a hurry! Has HUGE 15-inch woofer for enormi us bass performance. 3 way construction gets all the other sound, too. *1544 tion circuitry and a LONG list oi features and enioy! P IO N E E R 8 A -9 5 0 0 I I A m . . 00 * m Velue 4 9 9 p l i f i e r . Heal pro b. u iTL <4rsymtRb mini-player! Also teatures auto reverse \ cassette in. and you ve got both sides new installation P I O N E E R G T - 1 1 0 0 . AM FM MPX AST *88 5179.95 Value power and performance at 8 0 w a tts p a r c h a n ­ For Month 24 Payments n e l* in this fully integtated. channel CB transceiver1 With digital c PR O JE C T /one S te r e o 100 L ig h t­ w e ig h t F u ll-R a n g e H e a d p h o n e s feature-tilled hi fi pet former! MS0 S O I Q Velue P IO N E E R T X - 0 5 0 0 I I T u n e r . Stereo tuner with , ..» readout, lull range variable squelch ei stand by switch tor constant monitoring E 24 r^rments dash mstallation. H y - O u i n 2 6 7 9 . Two module 40-channe! CB *119 M A Y M A N IA S U P E R S P E C IA L ! Read all about the am azingly versatile PIONEER GT-1100 in Automotive! superbly engineered FM circuitry is the ideal com ( panion tor the amplifier above. And check our pt ice1 f400 $ A Q A Velue A W w module installs out-ot-sight for security Month controls in mic do the test! Digital channel n 24 ftymtRte super electronics. Check it out! *79 T U R N T A B L E S ^ O u r 2 4 -M o n t h F in a n c in g T e rm s F o r Purchases Over $100 On Approved Credit B S R 2 2 6 0 A O . v., satile and economical, it s S a total turntable pack V PIMELI SI IMSystem a g e —with base dust EPI 2N Speaker lyttom cover and cartridge. Full VESA]|7F Speaker Systeu automatic multiple play. PIMEEI SXTMReceiver PROJECTeaa MI IT! Receiver SAISVIMMMReceiver A handy TWO PACK ol »».42»«1«. PIMEEI SA-tSNAmpUier superior quality BASF 90 P R O JE C T /o n e D R -2 2 0 . P H IL IP S G A -312. One ot our PIMEEI TX-ISMItaaer BASF minute cassettes super dynamic performers at a tremendous low price! 2 Tapes Synchro-belt drive, semi automatic operation. Base, dust* covet included. most unique turntables elec­ tronic touch controls much more! PIMEEI CT17272Canette PIMEEI IT-T97«pealeel OAKTIMAateIntesa S12S $ H Value O W Q *129 PMGEI iate Cemke * PO W ER S T O R Y Ail receivers and am nhtieis in this ad meet per loniKiuce stated nun RMS at 8 ohms, tiom 20Hz to 20kli7. with no tnoie than U5°n total hatmonicdistor­ 5 2 3 F r a n d o r D r iv e F r a n d o r S h o p p in g C e n t e r L a n s in g , M ic h . 4 8 9 1 2 PLA YBA CK IN S T A N T C R E D IT ! Up to 51000 credit IN STANTLY on any purchase over J100! lust present your VISABankArnericard. Mas ter Charge or American Ex tion 3 5 1 -7 2 7 0 press to see it you quality! Sale Ends May 17. Store Hours: 10AM-9PM Weekdays, Weekdays, 10AM-5:30PM Sat., Noon-5PM Sun. CAGERS USE D IN N E R F O R A P P E A L MSU women athletes honor* ByGAYLEJACOBSON s|K)ke to h e r a u d ie n c e o n th e o n th e ro a d to s p o rts g re a tn e ss. in g m a jo r, w ith a 3.94 G P A State Newa Sport« Writer d e fin itio n o f a ch a m p io n . “ Y o u ’ ve g o t to b e in s p ire d . th r o u g h o u t fo u r y e a rs o f a th w ,*h ,h - T h e fo u r th a n n u a l M S U “ Y o u h a v e to h a v e a w ill to In s p ir a tio n is v ita l t o g re a tn e s s le tic c o m p e titio n a t M S U . ■‘ am S" T kr'«>. w o m e n ’s s p o rts b a n q u e t g o t o ff w in .’’ B e rg sa id . " Y o u h a v e to * u niven , h/ i in liv in g . . . d o y o u r b e s t no S e n io r K a re n S a n to n i re outsu nd ,,, 1“ 1 to a s lig h tly d iffe r e n t s t a r t th is have a w ill th a t can tu r n th a t m a tte r w h a t. T h e e s s e n tia l c e iv e d th e a w a rd fo r th e m o st y e a r. dream in to a r e a lity . . . th a t ru 4 t * • « th.. r,r„ Ms “ j th in g is n o t c o n q u e rin g b u t o u ts ta n d in g p la y e r in fie ld T h o se a tte n d in g th e a w a rd s w ill to w in , th e w ill to g o to th e p la y in g w e ll. N e v e r g iv e up. to achieve Au l h o c ke y. S e n io r D ia n e C u lp w as can honors. U| d in n e r T u e s d a y n ig h t a t th e to p , th e w ill to c o n q u e r.” C h a m p io n s n e v e r g iv e u p , th e y n am e d th e m o s t o u ts ta n d in g Sophomore MSU In te r n a tio n a l C e n te r, B e rg sa id a lso th a t in s p ir a ­ re fu s e to g iv e u p n o m a tte r r u n n e r in cro ss c o u n try , and Melinda I tio n w as a n im p o r ta n t fa c to r “ " b ..,h e SpJr ian 6 j w e re g re e te d w ith a w r itte n w h a t th e c irc u m s ta n c e s ," B e rg Jo a n F e rg u s o n , a so p ho m o re, cham pm n in th,- 50 V1J a pp e a l fo r th e S p a rta n w o m e n 's said. w a s g iv e n th e a w a rd fo r v o lle y event with , „ , , 1 b a s k e tb a ll te a m . F o llo w in g P a tty B e rg cam e b a ll. record of - 4.71 W(J T h e a p p e a l, w h ic h w a s b e in g th e re a so n fo r th e g a th e rin g , W o rld class m id d le d ista n ce th e sw im team's awardl h a n d e d o u t to th e c ro w d b y th e a w a rd s . A n e w s e rie s o f r u n n e r S ue L a tte r , a th ir d - , hoftball player Kath'J ca g e rs K a th y D e B o e r and a w a rd s , re c o g n iz in g th e o u t second a nd fir s t place fin is h e r han, a senior, was M a ria n n M a n k o w s k i as th e y s ta n d in g a th le te s in each o f in la s t y e a r’ s A IA W , U .S . T ra c k team s most „ u ,,t, ndinl file d in to th e b a n q u e t ro o m , M S U ’s te n v a r s ity w o m e n ’s a n d F ie ld F e d e ra tio n , a nd A A U Ireshman netter HeathJ a ske d fo r s u p p o rt fr o m th e s p o rts w e re g iv e n . n a tio n a l c h a m p io n s h ip s w a s TaKK art * „ o th e r w o m e n 's a th le tic te a m s. N e ll Ja cks o n , d ire c to r o f chosen th e tr a c k te a m 's o u t the award m tennis " A ll o f us as w o m e n a th le te s w o m e n 's a th le tic s a t M S U , s ta n d in g p e rfo rm e r. h ave s u ffe re d fro m b la ta n t K ,r ,‘" Kscott. send p re s e n te d th e a w a rd s . S e n io r D e B o e r, a ru n n e r u p ca pta in of the d is c rim in a tio n because o f o u r An o u ts ta n d in g s e rv ic e fo r th e fir s t a n n u a l W a d e te a m , was selected ds sex. T h is U n iv e rs ity has c h e a t­ a w a rd w a s p re s e n te d to assis T ro p h y p re s e n te d to th e o u t o u tsta n d in g m her f i e d a ll o f us o u t o f o u r le g a l ta n t a th le tic tr a in e r S ue s ta n d in g w o m an b a s k e tb a ll c o m p e titio n . K s c tt J r ig h ts fo r th e p a s t s ix y e a rs . . . S c h n e id e r, a n d a n a w a rd w a s p la y e r in th e n a tio n , a n d one o f m ade Spartan K„ l[ hisJ W e can no lo n g e r be p a s sive in g iv e n to th e g ra d u a tin g s e n io r tw o S p a rta n ca g e rs to be sh o o tin g a h o ln n o w T p u rs u in g o u r r ig h ts ,” D e B o e r w ith th e h ig h e s t g ra d e p o in t a m o n g th e to p p la y e rs in th e fin a l round of the w | a nd M a n k o w s k i's a p p e a l s ta te d . a ve ra g e . T h e a w a rd w e n t to n a tio n in fre e -th ro w sh o o tin g S o u th e rn Intern,i|eW | “ W'e m u s t c o lle c tiv e ly fig h t th e J o a n G a re ty g o lfe r Jo a n G a re ty , a n a cco u nt p e rc e n ta g e , w as p re se n te d nam ent s e lf d e n ig r a tin g a ttit u d e w h ic h S t a te N e w s R o b e r t K o z lo H m a ke s b e in g tre a te d as second M S I "s sophomore tight end Mark against Illinois last year. Brammer class a th le te s a c c e p ta b le ." B r a m m e r 1911 of Traverse City, strug­ g le s for y a r d a g e after catching a pass and quarterback Ed Smith will team up for the third year. T h e a pp e a l th e n a ske d th e w o m e n to e x a m in e th e ir o w n MSU tennis rea d y f o r state tournl p ro g ra m s fo r d is c r im in a to r y p ra c tic e s and u rg e d th e m to By JERRY BRAUDE M a s c a rin . b ack fo r th e to u rn a m e n t. T h e junior from Gross«I SUte New« Sport« Writer Bram mer; first an d ten s ig n p e titio n s o f s u p p o rt in th e b a n q u e t ro o m . In th e b a n q u e t ro o m w e re M S U ’s w o m e n 's te n n is te a m has o n ly one th in g to w o r r y a bo u t w h e n it tr a v e ls to A n n A r b o r T h u rs d a y th ro u g h S a tu rd a y fo r th e S ho re s has m isse d th e la s t fo u r d u a l m eets as well as the B c h a m p io n s h ip s because o f a to r n te n d o n in her leg. "S h e ’s h a rd ly been w o rk in g o u t a t a ll." R u tz said. “AlthoJ s ta te ch a m p io n s h ip s — u p s e ttin g M ic h ig a n . le g is s t ill fa ir ly te n d e r, i t is im m ensely improved! tw o se p a ra te p e titio n s u rg in g T h e S p a rta n s h a v e w o n fo u r d u a l m a tch e s in a ro w , a ll o f th e m By JOE CENTERS s ix p o in ts to g iv e th e S p a rta n s a lead and e n c o u ra g e d , a nd , th e re fo re , I am . W ith Debbie, we car: th e s u p p o rt o f th e a th le tic a g a in s t in tra -s ta te o p p o n e n ts . T h e ir o n ly loss to a s ta te o p p o n e n t back to o u r re g u la r d o u b le s c o m p e titio n ." S u t e N e w s Sports Writer b rin g an a w e to th e la rg e M ic h ig a n c ro w d . c o m m u n ity a n d a th le tic te a m s has been to M ic h ig a n , 8-1. N ext fall w h en head M S U fo o tb a ll coach Since th e n , he has m ade m a n y m e m o ra b le C in d y B og d o na s, w h o p o s te d th e lone v ic to ry against M il fo r th e " im p le m e n ta tio n o f B u t th a t d e fe a t w a s o v e r fiv e w e e k s a go w h e n M S U w as in ju r e d a lig a m e n t in h e r a n k le d u rin g th e B ig Ten meet, D a rryl Rogers is faced w ith a c ru c ia l th ir d catches, b u t th e life o f a tig h t e n d is a lot m e a s u re s to re m e d y th e e ffe c ts s tru g g lin g , a n d coach E a r l R u tz fe e ls h is te a m is m o re p re p a re d fo r and ten and is lo o k in g fo r a su re f ir s t d ow n , m o re th a n ju s t c a tc h in g th e b a ll. m isse d F r id a y 's v ic to r y o v e r K ala m a zo o. But R u t; said th j o f past and p re s e n t d is c rim in a th e W o lv e rin e s th is tim e . in ju r y is n o t se rio u s. don't be s u rp ris e d i f he ca lls fo r an E d S m ith "T h e y place e m ph a sis on m e to w o rk on tio n in a th le tic s a t M S U ." “ T h e te a m is p r e t t y w e ll m e n ta lly p re p a re d ," R u tz s a id . “ T h e y "1 w ill p ro b a b ly ta p e th e a n k le ju s t to make sure," BoJ pass to M a rk B ra m m e r o v e r th e m id d le . e v e ry th in g (b lo c k in g a n d pass re c e iv in g )," If Sm ith can g e t th e b a ll close enough to T h e a w a rd s d in n e r fe a tu re d a re re s te d ; t h e ir c o n fid e n c e is u p , a n d th e in ju r ie s a re a t th e said. 'T h is to u rn a m e n t w ill te ll h ow good we are. We B ra m m e r said. "T h e re is a lo t o f te c h n iq u e the 6 foot-3, 222 p ound B ra m m e r. w h ic h he P a tty B e rg , a p io n e e r in th e m in im u m stag e . p ro v e i t n o w since th is c o u ld be o u r last m eet." in v o lv e d in b lo c k in g . It 's a lm o s t an a rt. usually does, th e b ig so p ho m o re tig h t end fie ld o f w o m e n ’s g o lf, as th e " T h e p la y e rs a re p sych e d u p a nd w ill be re a d y fo r M ic h ig a n . S o p h o m o re J e n n ife r B rie lm a ie r fe e ls the team is workifl "W h e n yo u le a rn to p e rfe c t it (b lo c k in g ), from T ra v e rs e C ity w ill p ro b a b ly catch it. k e y n o te sp e a k e r. T h e y a re p ro b a b ly h e a v ily fa v o re d i f y o u g o b y th e season th u s fa r, p la y in g to g e th e r a lo t b e tte r. w h en yo u g e t a ll o f th e p a rts d o w n , i t ’s Bram m er and S m ith h a v e been c o n n e ctin g b u t w e 're n o t g o in g to r o ll o v e r b a c k w a rd s fo r th e m ." " I ’m a t o n e o f th e p ea ks o f m y c a re e r," Brielmaier said, so m e th in g y o u can ta k e p rid e in ." B e rg , a w in n e r o f 81 to u rn a ­ on passes fo r th e la s t tw o seasons, and T h e W o lv e rin e s w ill a lso h a v e m o m e n tu m g o in g in to th e th e B ig T e n 's d id n 't h u r t th a t m u ch .” It 's no se cre t th a t th e S p a rta n s, as in th e m e n ts in h e r c a re e r, w h ic h to u rn a m e n t as th e y u p s e t B ig T e n ch a m p io n O h io S ta te , 8-1, la st N e w ly c ro w n e d B ig T e n ch a m p io n in No. 5 singles Dianf a cco rd in g to B ra m m e r, th is fa ll, w h ic h w ill past tw o y e a rs , w ill be th r o w in g th e b all d a te s b ack to 1934, a n d fir s t w eekend. fe e ls th e te a m is re a d y fo r th e to u rn a m e n t. be the fin a l season th e tw o w ill p la y to g e th e r m o re th a n n o t. B u t B ra m m e r said R o ge rs is p re s id e n t o f th e L a d ie s ' P ro fe s ­ T h e s ta te to u rn a m e n t w ill h a v e a n e w fo rm a t th is y e a r w ith as S p a rta n s, sh o uld be b e tte r th a n e ve r. " I f w e p la y o u r g am e , w e w ill have a chance of upi s h a k in g u p h is o ffe n se a b it. s io n a l G o lf A s s o c ia tio n (L P G A ), th re e se p a ra te to u rn a m e n ts : te a m , in d iv id u a l a n d dou b les. "T h e fact th a t w e ’ve been w o rk in g to ­ M ic h ig a n ," S e lke sa id . "W e h a v e to depend on Central MiR gether so lo n g w ill be a p lu s f o r us,” B ra m m e r “ W e ’ve p u t in a lo t o f n ew s t u f f th is s p rin g T h e w in n e r o f a s e rie s o f d u a l m a tch e s w ill a d v a n ce to th e too. T h e y m ig h t k n o c k o ff som e o f th e g irls ." said. “ W e 'v e g o t each o th e r d o w n w e ll. and I th in k i t w ill h e lp o u r o ffe n s e ," he said. re g io n a ls . I f th e S p a rta n s d o n ’t w in th e to u rn a m e n t, th e y s t ill m a y F re s h m a n H e a th e r M a c T a g g a rt is a little nervous for hf Playing to g e th e r has help e d E d d ie because "W e p u t in a lo t m o re p la y s fo r th e tig h t end re c e iv e an a t-la rg e b id . s ta te c h a m p io n sh ip s. he’s got more confidence in m e. p o s itio n ." Q i à - .¡ r ô s F la y e rs th a t re a ch th e s e m i fin a ls in th e s in g le s m a tch e s w ill go "B eca u se o f a ll th e m a tch e s w e 'v e h ad la te ly, I haven't hal “ I've got tw o y e a rs u n d e r m y b e lt and I A lo t o f th e new p la y s fo r th e tig h t ends ■ _______ to th e re g io n a ls , as w ill th e w in n e rs o f th e d o u b le s to u rn a m e n t. o f a chance to p ra c tic e ," M a c T a g g a rt said. "Practice helps have a lo t m o re co n fid en ce in m y s e lf." th is s p rin g a re passes and y o u w o n ’t h e a r B ra m m e r co m p la in a bo u t a n y o f th e m . T h e re w ill be a la rg e - a n d s m a ll-c o lle g e to u rn a m e n t. M S U w ill o v e r b e in g n e rv o u s because i t c u ts d o w n m y mistakes When B ra m m e r cam e to M S U tw o y e a rs T h e M S U K a ra te C lu b w ill " I lik e to r u n th e m a ll because th e y ’re a ll p a r tic ip a te in th e la rg e c o lle g e to u rn a m e n t w ith M ic h ig a n , C e n tra l M ik e K ru g e r fe e ls th a t n o w th a t th e te a m has Debbie M i ago as a freshm an, i t d id n ’t ta k e lo n g fo r h im sp o n s o r its a n n u a l s p rin g to u r ­ g ood p a tte r n s ," he said. “ T h e re ’s q u ite a fe w M ic h ig a n , E a s te rn M ic h ig a n , W e s te rn M ic h ig a n a nd W a y n e S ta te . back, th e te a m w ill h a v e an e x c e lle n t chance of winnifl to break into the s ta r tin g lin e u p . M ik e C obb, n a m e n t S a tu rd a y a t th e S p o rts p la y s w h e re I ’m th e p rim a r y re c e iv e r." M S U w ill h a v e its to p s in g le s a n d d o u b le s p la y e r. D e b b ie to u rn a m e n t. who was an all B ig T e n se le ctio n th e p re v io u s A re n a o f th e M e n ’s IM B u ild ­ E v e n w h e n he is n ’t th e p rim a r y re c e iv e r, ye ar, was fo rce d to s it o u t th e f ir s t fiv e in g . Mystery games of the season because o f a N C A A e d ic t th e re is s t ill a g ood chance t h a t he w ill g e t th e b a ll. relating to th e M S U fo o tb a ll p ro b a tio n , and B ram m er stepped r ig h t in to f ill th e vacancy. “ E s p e c ia lly th is s p rin g he’s (S m ith ) been E lim in a tio n c o m p e titio n b e ­ g in s a t noon, w ith th e fin a ls a t ‘ T h a i ’* Ita lia n ” k e e p in g h is o p tio n s o p e n ," B ra m m e r said. Probably the most m e m o ra b le p la y B ra m ­ a p p ro x im a te ly 5 p .m . T o p c o m ­ m er made in his fre sh m a n season w a s a one handed catch in th e end zone a g a in s t fo r “ H e s k e e p in g a good e ye o u t fo r e v e ry o n e th is s p rin g . H e 's g e ttin g a lo t b e tte r a t (continued on page 9) p e tito r s fro m a ro u n d th e M id w e s t a n d C a na d a w ill p a r tic i­ pate. NOW S t e r e o Sale — 5 \ n ---------- ■ ftv OPEN F R I. 10 to 9 , S A T . 10 to 5 ¡i ‘ ‘i ¡IN J- L ie d o w n 9" 12" 14" 16 ABSO LU TELY N O PR E SALES! W h a t 's o n s a l e is a m y s t e r y — u n til you visit S t e r e o S h o p p e , B u t t h i s m u c h w e c a n tell ) and b e co u n ted . C H E E SE 225 2.90 3.55 4.20 w h e t h e r y o u n e e d a t a p e d e c k , s p e a k e r s , a turnta The Men’s IM w ill h a v e its r e c e i v e r , a m p l i f i e r , t u n e r , b l a n k t a p e , o r a car t annual “ A ll- N ig h te r" J u n e 2 1 Item 2.55 3.30 4.05 4.80 p l a y e r , y o u 'r e g o i n g to l in d it a t s p e c ia l save with num e ro us a c tiv itie s S h a w H a l l B l o o d D r iv e d u r i n g t h i s s a l e H u rry lo r b e s t s e le c ti o n ! Extra Items .30 .40 .50 .60 planned, in c lu d in g a poo l p a rty . ( s p o n s o r e d b y A n g e l F lig h t) The event w ill ru n fro m 8:30 5 1 4 E. M ic h ig a n A v e . 3 3 2 - 0 8 3 9 i P f P O 555 E. Grand R p.m. to 2 a.m . at th e M e n ’s IM P la c e ; S h a w H a ll L o w e r L o u n g e (just east o f H arrison — Sorry, no delivery) and admission w ill be $1 fo r students w ith ID ’s. T im e : 1 0 a . m . - 4 p . m . FR 1 M a y 1 2 th Open Every Day 11 p.m. - 2 a.m./Sunday» !2noon to 1 a.m. oppe E“« There w ill be th re e -o n -th re e C a ll: K a t h r y n 3 5 5 - 8 9 6 0 basketball, ra c q u e tb a li, paddle- ball and o th e r a c tiv itie s . W M SN w ill also d o a b ro a d ca st Red Cross is counting T H E remote at the e ve n t. l i m i i A Puttc S*vee a* Th* NewWave' P * W | S W O R D O F V I I t TheAdvertising Council S H A N N A R A IS 'i* . .. N O W W IT H IN t e * we're open v *k m v m Y O U R G RASP. T h e F a n ta s y ^ * evenincs y ' W B e s t s e lle r o f t h e D e c a d e -N o w a t a N e w L o w P ric e ! T * # * * t* maxell Tape Clii TODAY Noon ’til 9 p.m. I m ggr Techmcal c ira demoi tut«» by " oscilloscope ii characteristics when choosir What you see i.itV A n E p ic F a n ta s y b y TER R Y BROOKS And your ears win MSU CANOE H O U R S * SHELTER Every spellbinding word, every magical illustration, in a new edition every fantasy lover can afford' 11 a.m. to 10p.m . W E EKEN D S? 10a.m . to 1 0 p O VE R S M O N TH S ON TH E N EW W EATHER PERM ITTIN G RATES: M .»/hour per canoe Y O R K T I M E S B E S T S E L L E R L IS T P H O N E 3 5 5 -3 3 9 7 ONLY 5 2 .5 0 w h e re v e r p a p e rb a c k s a re sold 555 E. Grand River Published by Ballantine East Lansing • Phone I [ij i A R D , S A N D L E R P A C F . M S II ¡etmen drop home finale Flanagan leads improved laxers By GA VLE JA C O B SO N sutr New« Sport* Writer Fifldlmu-« may be *” W»*l p i» » to hold an MSII for Wo'sterrntanS r0 r° r() droPP*d to 6-9. It w as the eighth v icto ry with record-breaking campaign r y raw' an'1 hoUM E lr v i n In d Co" but it'* not ,u it id for w e re r i H i l f * ^ 7 7 " ' to u * h '" coach S U n D ro b « k aaid. “ They By JER R Y BRAUDE T h e v 're M u ii*11 ' 7 T e a ,tf r t h , t » t^ to ry o v e r N o rth w e s te rn . n ,. S u te New« S p o rts W riter Hanagan is one of the few players on the team that played ■ u trlv dor lo th e la ck o f p ro p e r In d o o r te n n ii fa c ilitie s , K tting ready for th eir conference cham pionships." lacrosse in high school. , Ihr site lo r th e fin a l h om e c o n te a t o f th e 1978 season his leg d u r i J , r ° nd tim e leading: “ K e v i" W illitls broke In the spring, I had a choice to go out for either baseball, track K lu n n « the *Prln 8 trip , it looked like it was going to be a nennen Tueaday. t h J s e 'v W o H M r 10011 l 7 o o f ,lh e ir ,in * le* »tatchea, w ith both of long season for the Spartan lacrosse team . * or lacrosse. I knew that I wasn't v ery good at baseball, so I tried victories coming from freshm en. out for lacrosse w ith a lot of my friends." Flanagan said. ttnirtan' forceour*. tw o m o re than • th i team has marched to its best season ever Flan» a t ES l 1 . IS re n " “r of laiTosse enthusiasm . ''„" ir s w to Western M ic h i^ n . 8-3 th c 7 n t e s t *w!["h ' r u m * 7 ° f f * b* ck ‘ " j “ 17 w h ich s'dcrlined h im in Hanagan said that the M idwest is improving. th e N o 4 s in v l t. ° VW tb e w ,e 'tenearman. T h e tw o was before. came here for pre-vet, but I guess I w as one of those seniors salvaged the v ic to ry , disillusioned freshm en. 1 lasted two team term s. I was quite Fidrvch. who missed much of last season with tendinitis, has had w inning the m atch in a tie ­ surp rised , and I didn't know what I was getting into." Flanagan two Cortisone shots so far this season and was put on the 21 day disabled list May 1. b rea ke r in the final set. T h e match went 6 7, 6 4, 7-6. Flanagan w ill be going to Penn State for its atm ospheric He was throwing with his natural motion." Houk said of the sciences program, but he isn't sure if he'll m ake the lacrosse team tune up. and that's encouraging, too. but until he throws 100 T h e Sp a rta n s’ final contest of percent we won t know. Until we let him go all out. vou can t really a fte r he sits out a ye a r of in elig ib ility. th e ir 1978 season w ill be on say. J "L a s t year, Penn State Was in the top ten, and thev play all the Æ j»• Saturd ay against E a ste rn M ich­ big name schools." Flanagan said. "In high school in the east. I The drum tight Fidrvch avoided reporters after the workout. r - f igan in Y p sila n ti. played on the second line and was ju st an average player." He scooted straight for the off limits trainer's room after shagging * fly balls in the outfield following the throwing. Spartan leers land agressive recruits iÆ Ë Ë HVshortstop Carol Hutchins wait* hcw j season. The Spartans will be st Grind - z r k/VDDie **o ' By J E F F H IT T L E R A fte r suffering through the Om iccioli. A ll five p la yers are from O ntario and are expected hasn’t reached his full potential. "Y o u n ever know how good Stree tsv ille in the C entral Ju n ior B League while winning the puts the goals in con sisten tly." worst season in the school’s to give the Sp artans im m ediate Tero a v flew to Toronto on |riikrow from the catcher in a play a kid like th is can be," noted M V P honors. Valley today for the Midwest Region­ histo ry, the M SU hockey team help next season. W ednesday to sign left winger put Grtnd V a lle y earlier in the T e rp a y . “ H e’s got a great shot al championships. has undergone a m ajo r face lift “ O v era ll, we feel w e’ve Bacon, another perform er on R ill Bro d ie, a 42-goal scorer on and rem inds me of our form er th is spring th at Sp artan the D ixie B e ehives, and the North S tre e tsv ille team strengthened ou rselves on the A ll-A m erican Norm B a rn e s.” coaches feel w ill b ring agres O m iccioli, a North Bay member wi th B a k e r, to a national letter forw ard positions w hich is m an­ "B a k e r w as the definite key siv e . w inning hockey back next in the rough P ro vincial Ju n io r ° f intent and he still hopes to datory if w e’re going to im ­ to a good re cru itin g season," Dorians seeded in regionals season. T h e Sp a rta n s’ 7 23 2 record prove on the past tw o seasons’ perform ances," said assistant T e rp a y said. "H e has e v e ry ­ thing you need in a top center B League, also have immediate talents to contribute to the Spartan cause. sign a goalie from the North Bay team to a tender to last season was e asily the most coach A le x T e rp a y , m a ster­ man. And he has the best shot complete the re cru itin g efforts. dism al in M S U ’s 47-year history Bacon is a 6 foot-3. 30 goal The >partans also have about mind of the re c ru itin g chores. on goal I'v e seen all y e a r." Rivlf: JACOBSON spite being adm itted into the scorer from Scarbourgh whom ing." she said. "B u t I'm sur of the sport — nothing lik e the "T h e tw o additions to the a dozen verbal commitments jlV»« Sports W riter A 5-fo o t-ll, 180-pounder. T e rp a y calls " v e ry enthusiastic regional games on an at-large prised that Indiana didn’t m ake from players in the D etro it. glorious y e a rs betw een 1970 defense should fill P at B e tte rly Baker scored m ore than 60 it totally unex request by U lib a rri. in the co rn ers." T erp ay said it — th ey have a v e ry fine team and 1976 when th ey enjoyed an and T im M cDonald’s spots, who Green Bay and Minnesota areas happened. U lib a rri w as taken complete goals and handed out 140 — but tournam ents a re fu nny." Omiccioli is regarded as 'not to try th eir luch as walk-ons in iy has the M SU averag e o f 21 v icto ries per we lost to graduation." assists last season for North ly by su rp rise w ith the seeding real flashy hut w o rks hard and softball team been T he S p a rta n s open up th eir season. Sh utt is considered a "defen­ choices. K i t ante berth in the tournam ent com petition a t 2 S ix months of re cru itin g sive defensem an" who excels at “It 's hig hly unusual to seed a iRfii'cal iM A IA W ) p.m. today when they play the effo rts have fin a lly paid o ff as all aspects of the game. A team th at’s come in on an p coach Diane w inn er of the Grand V alley five top’-flight Canadian p layers standout for the D ixie Beehives at large berth . . U lib a rri N o rthern Illin o is contest. piped for. but the llu also been seeded in double elimination said. Sh e said the seeding might "I have no preferences at this have signed national le tte rs of intent, w ith tw o m ore expected to join them . of the O ntario Ju n io r A League. Shutt g ive s the Sp artans a Brammer happy with new pass plays have been based on the Sp a r point." U lib a rri said, when 5-foot-lO. 175-pound defense tans’ v icto ries against m any of asked about the Sp a rta n s' first Defensem en B ill Shutt and man know n for sound skating 'continued from page 8* i> hoping to make the best of it. the softb all powers. opponents. " I don't care who we Conrad W iggin have inked pa and fine one-on-one a b ility. scanning the field ." IlWfsiüient is scheduled So next fali when the Spartans have a th ird “ W e defeated N orthern Il l i ­ play . . . I ju s t have the feeling pers stating they w ill enroll at W ig g in. a 6-foot-1,190 pound Bram m er know s that much of the success jilt 9:30 a.m. today at and ten and a pass play is called, you know nois, G rand V a lle y, B a ll State w e’re going to get our act M SU in the fall, as have cen ter e r. played on the same D ixie he achieves come from his q uarterback, and VtDiy State College in wh os going to be out there looking for the and took the B ig T en champion together. W e have to, and the Jim B a k e r, left w ing er Je ff team as S h u tt. T e rp a y feels the because th is is Sm ith ’s last season. Bram m er ball. ■fudrun through Sat ships, so I think that a fte r they kid s know it." Bacon and rig ht w ing e r Joe big, rugged p erform er s till SouthernIllinois is seed- (th e M A I A W selection commit kSo. 1spot, followed by tee) w ent through e ve ryth in g , ™ Michigan. Illinois adMSI. Ik Spartans enter the they decided the th ird and fourth positions." U lib a rri spec E X H IB IT & SALE ulated. aw seeded fourth, de- “ I ’m pleased w ith the seed W h is tle r , P ic a s s o , H a d en , N O T IC E M o o re, R e n o ir , V u illa r d , iw PROSPECTIVE APPLICANTS TO THE of V o to rlM ry Modicino P h o to g r a p h y , J a p a n e s e ^*9 to tho College of Veterinary Professional studies January I t 79 and all o r ig in a l G e ttin g M a r r ie d r >«79: Applications mast bo in tR» Admission» CMtno 351-8880 V*l*rmory Mvdxm« no lot»* »hon Atifvst IS IfTI 1139 E G ra n d River S o o n ? *• •• inory coot»# r*Quirom«nts must bo comptofod by T h e T o m lin s o n C o lle c tio n ^ of foil torn, O! s«m»»'*f |D*<*mb*r 1978' Apph oilobl* from 'R* CVM Admissions Fast, Free 351-7100 luno. Wftsmk*, 1979: Application» mud bo in tho Adm.»«tons Kresge A rt C enter Delivery 9 6 6 T row bridge lid I 1979 0l Modicmo no lot»' thon March * d o n t fo rg e t to a s k Ii A Guide to area merchants specializing p,*v*f»rinory cou's» r»qui'»m»nts mull b* com _ J. P's *d.ic lot». (Ron Jun» |J 1979 M a y 15 , 10-5 for f re e c u p s of P e p s i' in wedding preparations and services will be coming ^or additional information, ploose contact. |1 A d m is s io n s O f f l c * M a y 17 C o llt g , of V e terinary M a d ld n a A -126 East Fa» H all K m Ph. 353-9793 ‘ Tl A S ig h t Services & Business Include I ’ h o t o c n ip h tT s I R A N K IN ’S A U T O I F lo r is ts I ( .a to iv r s S E R V IC E D O E S I T A G A I N . .. COMPLETE br ake r elin e I I I I / S o re E a rs AT TH F \ B a n q u e t F a c ilitie s • J e w e le r s R in k s B a k e r i e s , e tc . I disc b r a k e s f r o n t dls< b r a k e s f r o n t and rear drum * 7 9 /s I I I maxell Tape Clinic Watch for the Iurnin a I I TODAY Noon ’til 9 p.m. Wedding Pages tila .,,, 7 arums and or r o to n , repacking I sad labor. I I I C lip sa u - tin .' handy n u uic t„ help vm i plan that % E D ILrTvT.RANSMISSION 275 00 8 FI-UID, I j v r f i v t w cd ilin p U BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. I I I • Oood only w ith co u p o n I 580QJ^*st S a gin a w 1939 G ra n d R ivsr State News I (.anting O ksm os W l; 'M 0 So. W a sh in gto n I . 321-2770 349-1932 555 E. Grand River Ave. Classified L (cornar of M t. H op a I $. W ashington ! East Lansing * Phone 337-1300 J D IR E C T IO N FO R M O D E R N CUBA E X A M IN E D T h r e e C a r ib b e a n c o u n t r i e s s p o t lig h t e d Hv J K A N N F B \ R O > began th e s p e cial sessions T u e s d a y b y p re s e n tin g a p a p e r o n H a iti g e o g ra p h ica l a re a s w h e re th e y r e ta in c o n tro l. State News Staff H riter e x a m in in g its re c e n t p o litic a l and e co no m ic d e v e lo p m e n t. In in d u s try , he sa id th e re has been a ra p id e x p a n s io n o f H e c to r said th e re h a v e been sig n s o f ch a n g e w ith in H a iti a n d an assem bly p la n ts , b u t m o st o f th o s e a re U .S .-o w n e d , o p e ra tin g on H aiti. Puerto R if ,■» and f\.S a » e r e th e subie 'ts of three special e a s in g o f p o litic a l re p re s s io n , a fte r th e n a tio n re a c h e d it s lo w e s t cheap la b o r, fa v o ra b le c u s to m s a nd ta x e x e m p tio n s . A ll th o se présentations dun ic M o n d a ' a ro Tuesday s Caribbean eon p o in t e co n o m ica lly u n d e r F ra n c o is D u v a lie r. factors p e rp e tu a te so cia l and e co no m ic in e q u a lity , h e sa id . ferenre ic largest audience D u v a lie r. a b la c k m id d le -cla s s p h y s ic ia n , g a in e d p o w e r in 1957 T h e session on P u e rto R ico fe a tu re d F ra n k L e V en e ss, o f S t. Of t he 1hrer sessi t\1 by an audience and ru le d H a iti d ic ta to r ia lly u n til h is d e a th in 1971. H e n a m e d h is John's U n iv e rs ity in N e w Y o rk . and the creates: at » of the Cuban son. Je a n C la u d e , as h is successor. I a* V eness sa id P u e rto R ico is a u n iq u e C a rib b e a n c o u n tr y member for r>o: E co n o m ic a lly , H e c to r sa id , a m o d e rn iz a tio n p r o je c t w a s because it has n e v e r re a lly b een an in d e p e n d e n t n a tio n . N o t u n til gen ernment M SI chaired the im p le m e n te d to c re a te a ra tio n a l and fu n c tio n a l s ta te . T h e to p 1946. he sa id , d id it h a v e a P u e rto R ica n g o v e rn o r. P .v : Sat.'er; ! » h i is a doctoral p r io r ity o f m o d e rn iz a tio n w as to im p ro v e th e a g r ic u ltu r a l s e c to r, Puerto R ico is te rm e d a co m m o n w e a lth n a tio n w ith th e U n ite d discui o ’ M s;: 'f Mi i'hiifan. w as a b u t a g r ic u ltu r a l p ro d u c tio n has s te a d ily d e c lin e d , h e s a id . States, and P u e rto R ica n s a re U .S . c itiz e n s . P u e rto R ica n s discussant " W e h a v e a m u lti sid e d in v o lv e m e n t o f m u ltr o r g a n iz a tio n s in H a itia n a g r ic u ltu r e a n d th e re is no c o o rd in a tio n ," h e sa id , co n sid e r th e ir c o u n tr y to be a fre e a sso cia te d s ta te , h e sa id . • THURSDAY D O U B LE D IG IT N IT t ** A Aubrey A rm s tro n g , d tre e G uyana Management and C u rre n tly th e re is a m o v e m e n t b y som e c itiz e n s to w a rd b e c o m in g : George Rockford professor of economics at e x p la in in g th e d e c lin e . a U .S . s ta te , w h ile a n o th e r g ro u p se e ks c o m p le te in d e p e n d e n c e . C H A N G E B A C K FR O M TO U R D O U a J N Training U the l n:ve| the West Indies ir. Jam aica, w ere panel T h o u g h th e re is c u r re n tly m in im a l o rg a n iz a tio n , h e a d d e d th a t " I h o n e s tly b e lie v e th e d ire c tio n P u e rto R ico is m o v in g r ig h t O N P IT C H E R S & B i ll , members. at th e sam e tim e fo re ig n p o w e rs a re s lic in g u p H a iti in to n o » is to w a rd s ta te h o o d ," h e said. Font began the discussion by outlining the th ree issues the conference had raised and putting them in the context of Cuba: consolidation of the power base, breaking aw ay from dependency and establishing crite ria for socialist de\elopm ent. Font said he left Cuba in 1961 but went back in 1964 a fter Socialism solution to W. Indies’ reevaluating Fid el Castro's 1959 revolution. Be proud of Cuba's aggressive international policy is not rooted in Soviet im perialism , he said, and is not a purely ideological reaction. "M y biggest point is that a small plantation based society, like problem s , p a n e l o f experts says your resume! those in the Caribbean, must articulate its problems in the larg er By DeLINDA K ARLE v a ria b le o u ts id e th e C a rib b e a n w h ic h d e te rm in e s th e success — transnational form at." Font explained. S tate N ew s S taff W riter th e U n ite d S ta te s ." In order for Cuba to s u rv iv e and achieve emancipation, Socialism is the solution to th e p ro b le m s o f th e W e s t In d ia n N a s c im ie n to sa id c a p ita lis tic e x p lo ita tio n is th e re a so n m a n y independency and socialism, he said, the country feels it must align islands, a panel of e xp erts said a t an M SU co n fe re n ce e x p lo r in g th e C a rib b e a n c o u n trie s a re b e c o m in g s o c ia lis t. itself w ith socialist countries around the world. O ther Caribbean evolution of the "new C arib bean” M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y . "T h e w h o le h o r r ib le p ast o f c o lo n ia l e x p e rie n c e is a sso cia te d nations might have to do the same, he added. T he conference, held in the U nion, e x a m in e d s o cia l, p o litic a l, w ith c a p ita lis m a n d h is to r ic a lly it is th e b as ic rea so n w h y th e Font said one exam ple of the reason Cuba has had to align itself economic and international problem s of the is la n d s th r o u g h a C a rib b e a n is g o in g to th e d ire c tio n o f th e le ft," he said. w ith the European socialist block is because it depends on sugar series of panel discussions. T h e event w a s sp o ns ore d b y M S U ’s N a s c im ie n to sa id e ve n a fte r th e is la n d s g a in e d in d e p e n d e n c e , exports for 80 percent of its revenues. W est Indian Association. th e y w e re s t ill co lo n ie s because th e y w e re s t ill tie d to la rg e r He cited bureaucratization and centralization as tw o m ajor In a panel discussion on “ the D e v e lo p m e n t o f S o c ia lis t R e g im e s c o u n trie s fo r e co no m ic a id a n d id e o lo g ic a l va lu e s. problems in modern Cuba. H ow ever, he noted forces are at » ork in in the Caribbean” the definition, causes a nd o b je c tiv e s o f s o cia lis m H e sa id he b e lie v e s th e b ig g e s t p ro b le m th a t m u s t be re s o lv e d in Cuba to tip the balance toward more humane and equal socialist in the W est Indies w e re d eb a te d . th e W e s t In d ie s is p s y c h o lo g ic a l a ttitu d e . society. P a n elists included E a r l G o o d in g , p ro fe s s o r o f s o c io lo g y a t T h e C a rib b e a n p e o p le h a v e b een n u r tu r e d a n d tra in e d to see Font said there is a movement toward popularly elected Oak wood College: K it N a s c im ie n to . m in is te r o f s ta te in G u yan a : th e m s e lv e s as b e in g in ca p a b le o f g o v e rn in g ," he said. assem blies. Change might also occur because of the young people, W ilm ont P e rk in s , a c o lu m n is t fo r th e D a ily G le a n e r in J a m a ic a and "A n d th e p rin c ip le s a n d m e th o d o lo g y o f M a rx is m a p p lie d to o u r who are products of the revolution and deeply committed to its Donald B lackm an. B a rb a d o s' a m ba ss ad o r to th e U n ite d N a tio n s . o w n h is to r y a n d s itu a tio n is th e o n ly s o lu tio n ." principles, he added. Socialism is the only h ope fo r th e m a sse s," G o o d in g said. P e rk in s q u e s tio n e d th e a b ility to d iscu ss s o cia lis m w h e n th e ' Before 1962 there was a te n d e n c y o f J a m a ica t o id e n tify w ith th e te r m had n e v e r re a lly b een d e fin e d . Beckford talked about Cuba since 1975 and its role in the world. U nited S ta te s. Now it id e n tifie s w ith th e T h ir d W o rld and H e a lso sa id m a n y g o v e rn m e n ts h id e b e h in d s o cia lis m as a s h ie ld , "T h e revolution created a new society which was forced by p a rticu la rly A fric a .” circum stances to fall back on its own resources." he said. n ot b o th e rin g to e x a m in e its co n se qu e n ces a n d w h e th e r it is t.le Gooding said he believes a p attern is d e v e lo p in g in th e a p p ro p ria te s o lu tio n to th e c o u n tr y 's p ro b le m s . "B y 1975, Cuba w as in a position to tran sfe r some of its Caribbean. resources to the international struggle against capitalism ." he B la c k m a n sa id s o cia lis m doe s h a v e d e fin itio n s . The success or failure o f so cia lis m o f th e la rg e r is la n d s w ill said. d eterm ine the direction o f s m a lle r c o u n trie s ." he said. " T o m e. it is id e n tic a l to d e c o lo n iz a tio n ," he said. Bring it to Insty-Prints, the A rm strong said since 1975 Cuba has been try in g to set an "W e a re a im in g a t th e p ro g re s s iv e in cre a se o f a u to n o m y o f But Gooding added th a t so cia lism m a y n o t be su cce ss fu l in th e re s o u rce s o f B a rb o d o s. W e c a n n o t g iv e tim e ta b le s th a t m a ke original “ instant-printers." institutional base for a rational, planned economy. W est Iqdies. sense. T h e re a re to o m a n y e v e n ts th a t c a n n o t b e p re d ic te d — i t is C a ry Hector, associate professor at the U n iv e rs ity of Quebec. “ E v e n if all th e p ro b le m s a re so lve d in te rn a lly , th e r e is one n o t p o s sib le to m a ke n e a t d e c is io n s ." 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Tel. 3 32-0858 Tel. 33 2 *5 0 2 7 T h e B u tto n o n ly s o ld to C h a m p io n s 220 MAC A v *.. lo st Lansing University Moll 489-3303 8821104 3217091 1456L Oidlipi 3205S. Cito 4308W.Segiiuw 123S. W as FOR RUGGED open Thursday and Fr id a y e v e n in g s u n t i l 9 oo WILDERNESS CAMPING If your idea of camping includes back-packing, C rochet-knit cardigan hiking, and climbing, w e have softened to a gentle the equipm ent und embrace in white, experts to help you get washable acrylic. Airy, very fem inine, the most out of w ith pockets and a roughing it! n a rro w tie at throat S -M -L sizes, $ 34 R A U P P Campfitters 2021 E. M ichigan 484*9401 SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT Tour own mini-warehovse ALLSTATE Self-storage a s little a s M2 p e r month. tfgtOK STORAGE Chlod, a s e n s o r y medley of woods and florals in a softly frosted bottle. Eau Allstate ! de Toilette atomizer U L O K I T - U KEEP THE KEY I Lok 3 ozs., 1 7 .5 0 • Spaces from SOsq. ft. and up ’ I 1 Completely lighted ® 24*hr. resident manager • Patrolled security .1 O Extra wide doors for boat and camper storage ft V p r ^ J j 1 r 5600 Aurelius Rd. 882-8530 Call today fo r more details -J a c o b so n 's M O T H E R 'S D A Y IS M A Y 14 !ri ladders planned ymon planted in river JANET HALFM ANN T h e y ena b le th e fiah to ju m p fro m pool to pool ’¿ W New. StaB W riter. o v e r th e dam s. ^ u nlrfn't have to tr a v e l m ile s to la n d T h e la d d e r to be c o n s tru c te d in U n a in g m a y be th e (a ll o f 1980. RS» °uf Hrnil 11 plant 150.000 c h in o o k salm on ! * the G rand R iv e r a t L a n s in g 's th e poo l and w e ir" ty p e w h ich w o u ld a llo w people t „ see th e fish ju m p in th e la dd e r. S cott »aid. 'H ie D N R U s t ill a w a itin g fu n d in g fo r th e $2.2 * ! p „ k today a t noon. m illio n G ra n d R iv e r salm on plan fro m th e sta te r ‘ w ill move d o w n riv e r in to L a k e le g is la tu r e and th e fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t. the p la n tin g and r e tu rn in tw o P a rk in g lo ts , re s t ro o m s, fish c le a n in g s ta tio n s * ■ jjipiwn. - , ajd John S c o tt. D N R F is h e rie s a n d b oa t la u n c h in g fa c ilitie s a re also in clud e d in th e plan . f e a n M “ lu lt , wil1 * v e rllg * 20 Po u n d ,• B y 1981, coho s alm on and stee lh ea d should also be fre q u e n tin g a re a riv e rs if th e la dd e rs are , been planted in th e lo w e r G ra n d c o n s tru c te d on schedule. T* lim e, b u t th e y have been L d h o m tra ve llin g u p s tre a m to L a n s in g L a n s in g C ity C o u n cilm e m b e r W illia m A . J ^ d a n a in the r iv e r H re n ke said one o f th e m a jo r advan ta g e s o f fiN S plans to b uild fiv e fia h la d d e rs on b rin g in g th e fis h to th e fis h e rm e n " w o u ld be th e Grand Rapids and L a n a in g w h ile e n e rg y sa vin gs. LhMiare > "th * G re ,t k ^ * * ' S c o tt “ *d ' T h e G ra n d R iv e r salm on p la n w o u ld also re s u lt ladder w ill be c o n s tru c te d o n th e in a 13 m illio n econom ic gain fo r th e re g io n a l area tu n in g D,m The l l d d t r s * " * lik e * u i r th ro u g h increa se d to u ris m , s p o rtin g e q u ip m e n t L r f » « er running o v e r th e m , S c o tt said. sales and re s ta u ra n t b usiness, he said. N o tic e : ast Week for Spring Term Books L n n iV th is w eek, we w ill b e g in s e tt in g up L . s fo r S u m m e r q u a r t e r , 1978. W e 'll s t i l l i l o h e lp y o u f i n d y o u r S p r in g te rm book, but ic e s u g g e s t y o u d o n ' t d e l a y . T h a n k s . 0LDB \ t a p Reduced Pitcher Prices Mon. - Fri. 4 -6 p.m. R e la x a fle r e la n s w ith a p ite h e r o f y o u r fa v o r ite b ee r Thor*. K a rri* Potter Livt E ntertainm ent B lo c k 1 - m f l C Fri. D o n A N ancy J o in U s in t h e D ia b e t e s BIKE-A-THON $ 0 MAY 2 1 9 am - 5 pm A 6.5 m ile course through East Lansing and the M.S.U. Campus Sponsor sheets a v a ila b le at all residence halls) Sponsored by Phi G am m a Delta F raternity 332-5053 fo r in fo rm a tio n & Sponsor Sheets 8 P M T O N I G H T ... Abrams offers sky info phone Mystery L in Corb — WWJ's "First Lady of Plants" w ill answer questions about your plants. Summer Jobs — W here to look and who * Abram s Planetarium has installed a 24 hour telephone service to S t e r e o S a le to see to get a job this summer. give current sky information to area am ateur astronom ers. F R I. 10 to 9 , S A T . 10 to 5 T he service, which was installed last w eek, provides a ABSO LU TELY NO PRE SALES! one minute message describing interesting sights in the current evening and early morning skies over mid M ichigan. W h a t 's on sa le is a m ystery — until yo u visit The S te re o S h o p p e . B ut this m u c h w e ca n tell you 640 AM Positions of planets, bright sta rs, northern lig hts, the moon and w h ether yo u need a tape deck, sp e a ke rs, a turntable, 8PM TONIGHT natural phenonema such as comets and m eteor show ers w ill be receiver, amplifier, tuner, blank tape, or a car tape given. player, y o u 're g o in g to find it at sp e cia l s a v in g s “ It's there as a public service for people who want to know about d u rin g this sale. Hurry tor b est se le ctio n l WBRS WMCD WMSN the skies," said planetarium technician John H a re , who is w orking on the project. T he idea for the telephone line came from a graduate student who had heard of the service being provided elsew here. H are said. T h e message w ill be updated w eekly or when interesting creo 555 E. G ra n d River E a s t L a n s in g bent I® conditions occur, he said. 337 1300 The phone number for current sky inform ation is 332 S T A R . v P e e l s p R in c ò o w n t o v o u i: w it h B a s s : b fimi»" • s u n ju n s a n d s q u e e ju n s C jS ll'riB in . Sunjuns! Comfort, fashion and d u , „ J m the great size ronge and style « i f 'l5°d f i h e P a r f S h ° S ' 0 n g b ee n " o ' e d ' l i 15 d i f f e r e n t S u n ju n s to c h o o s e from „ n in siJ 5 1 0 , M e d iu m and Norrow ;,X 0 Y Squeejuns! Y oure sure to find whot yoj lo o k in g f o r - 8 different Squeeiuns ch oo se fro m -in sizes 5-10. Medium N orrow . I » M l At 10:30 HR. SAT. . 2nd— — O u r Bast Lansing store sells more Bass shoes -3 rd - than any other shoe store in Michigan I ■ l l SAT. ONLY 317 East G ra n d River U pstairs at the Downtown East Lansing 326 So. Washington 332-2851 485-7215 J Top Of The Line SA-5170 AM/PM Stereo TP-727 Bettdrive turritable When you Complete WfBase ACover Lifestyle LS-6 System Includes 15 w o ofer tw o Receiver With Cabinet R a te d at 2 5 w ad s R M S per , c h annel at 0 5°n T H D from A Great vaiuè' Strige-play semi * , tornate tum fatile don’t have fTHdra rg e s d o m e tw eefe* W itt- tw eeter level controls *167. ■ a £8 O n ly 35 pr. T o S a li 2U 20 K hz Provisions for 2 sets of speakers O n ly 1Q7 T o S a il *vts DC servo m olor o u s d a m p e d c u e rig base 6 1 recorder ste re o r a d n B SR changer A tw o speakers Only 12» To »il»__________ M • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I#991# § a Ves you can l^ m o V tc a ., o r F u id n c m q â I , • • • • • • • • • • • • s s s s s s s s s s s s # . . : « 6 u se your . . % \ • ............ * * .............................................. * ,# , • • is dv,niable' i A U D IO FRETTERÜ LANSING M o r e G o o d M u s ic F o r Y o u r M o n e y 5 8 2 7 South Pennsylvania Ave. Trowbridge Road ............................................................................................ J U S T N O R T H O F T H E 1 -9 6 F R E E W A Y Just North of Harrison i • i ! ' * ' * * .................... l i î î î î M " ' M ........... • • • M II9 9 9 9 I9 9 9 9 9 9 9 I9 9 9 9 9 9 9 IIIIII • m i i m » • e • 39 4 -38 20 Also Lansing: Saginaw at Waverly STOR E HOURS M O NDAY SATURDAY 1 It — oUM 0,1 T¿? f l Lt l V« A*r. The SO hour « p*rlto 0 1* lected through Saturday. s y m D o s iu rn ? c h a ir m a n of " h e M S U ^ D e a ^ t ^ C° ° le '' L aw S ch° o l. T he , Ko.r l u T h o m P $ o n ' •U. D e p a r t m e n t o f H u m a n it i e s . y=r Thurs. Wilson 8:00 g 10:00; Brody 7:00 g frQQ J p r o je c t rs'se C L A S S IC F IL M S K * W .lls r- V, läge ■ L ip s . v r h ia t n e f * « 1 S k y la b pictures T hur,dor ond sund"» *» - IN THE NOT TOO DISTANT FUTURE, PRFSFM S ()\ C » n t» r fo r tf,» A rt* 414-7105 WARS WILL NO LONGER EXIST. J T H U R S D A Y O N L Y 4 2 5 S. G ra n d A v o . exhibited tonight 372-4636 M E E T T H E STU D E N T BUT THERE WILL DE W ELCOM IN G C O M M IT T E E Lent to read Photographs taken by Skylab OF COOLEY H IG H S fliH will be shown at 7:30 tonight in Jkner paper a presentation titled "A Skylab R Q kkER B R kk Tour of the United States: Pari Midnight Shows Fri. A Sat. L Buterv. a doctoral 1" in 109 Anthony Hall. vA . United A rtis ts ,, hr Department o T Tnurs. Conrod 7:30 & 9:45 1SI C »'¡li read an origin*' Jim l.oudon, a visiting Ice ? ^o r C om plete Show Schedules Phone J I L j an two novels by tu rer from the Exhibit Museum Planetarium in Ann Arbor and J 355-0313. Students, Faculty and Staff Jf I f^ltner at H:J0 to- space reporter for National W elcom e. ID s R equired. ■ bJJI Cti"in- ■alluri:iS F'ort of » neries Public Radio, will Interpret the photographs. Nevei Before Shown Censored Scenes From Movies 8 TV 1 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ T ’j, the Knghsh depart F e .U i,,,,,, N u tn k e c I N L V E H See ,jn T e le v irio n 1 ' -, piper explores the The picture will be used t o 3 D A Y S O N L Y • S ÎA H T H f K Lguentin ( ompson in show the geological develop • nc f if ids ' and the Kury" and ment of the eastern Uniled • JAMES A R N f SS T O N IG H T • CXJN ADAMS L AbsalomI" States. • A IL IIA M CONMAt) • JACK BENNV D e s tin e d t o b e o n e o f t h e b e s t a d u lt • T V NF WS • BOB HOPE • NIKON f i e ETC f i l m s o f 1 9 7 7 . W e ll p a c e d , w l t b e la b o r a t e STARLiTE OPEN s e t tin g s ; th e d ia lo g u e a n d a c t in g a r e JOLLY _U S 21 w tS T o r W A v tm v P lu s - "THEc t P3A D STOOGES” <.»<>MORE! A T f a d m is s io n s : « 0 0 « s u p e rb . . , P h o n e 3 2 2 -0 0 4 4 LO2-0044 349 »00 MERIDIAN MAIL r M E R ID IA N W ES T M E R ID IA N E A S T ] m ovie com ing at you • uAi/VRENCE-HILTON JACOBS t f l SYLVESTER at H w ip e e d o f sound | \ STALLONE DAV'S -re . + .■& .- SAVuf. ; ABPOff F u . ■ * } | y > t i s t : m 6 :00-8:1 5 " T w ilit. 5:10-4:00 • I. " 5 :30-8:1 5 Tw ilit#5:00-5:30 M.” T h u r* . 8 :0 0 O n lv * 1 .2 5 & 1 0 :0 0 f 111 O ld s H a ll ff-T Y S TAFFW ELC irM E cm r a d m e J h « -- W A ltia G liN O A I II.UtKr HKi kKD MATTMAU JACKSON 1 The Tempter C O M IN G F R ID A Y I |k«tatl0,M DRIVER HfR FROM EVIL I y "H o u s e in sat u u M i: E V E N D W A R F S * C a lls ” HKRZi kI S .h d — 6 :15-8:1 5 4:00- 0:30 i l 5 M . E ® _s M A L L Tw ilit. 5:45-6:15 M ” Tw ilit. S:J0-6:00 ' 1. " | 66 f 1 d ie . c o o D t> y r 6rrn6m w r.n tK .ry by. ürmd. 1 BARBARA >9 K i \ \ \ , i ( 7 7 > > /7 v r7 s i T IR D 4 \ R< »H IN S i >N ‘ h i'm p h r e \ BOGART ■ . I SAT. ONLY * „ „ B I R 5 :0 0 -5 :3 0 Tw ilit. 5:30-6:00 ' 1. ” »• J in; ^ O 5:45-8700 O Twilit# 5:15-5:45 *1.’* I U | BRO A D CA ST B I L L E T S O R R A L L O T S krything you A n n e tte H a v e n . C . J t a i n g T O N IG H T t FRI. C o n s t a n c e M o n e y . S u z a n n e M c B a in e . J a m i e G illis hrayt Wonted jt \m u n o M n ic h I 1 O P EN 4:45 P M >P I U S . lifnow About “ CINONAL" A T 10:30 , — ttV E n — 6 :0 0 -8 :3 0 « P iß te t a L 5 :3 0 -7 :4 5 J I H e n r y P a r is S H O W S A t 7:00-9:00 P M SEX" bTwilit» 5:30-4 OQ *» '* » H Twilit» 5:00-5:30/* 1." H V TONIGHT SHOWTIMES: 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 SHOWPLACE: 106 B WELLS ADMISSION: •« 19itudants. 'S.19 faculty t staff 0 .O R S O N W ELLE S ... HA L LIND SEY. L A T t S H O W F R ID A Y » S A T 1 1 :3 0 P M “ YESS0N6S' A D M IS S IO N * 2 . M OPEN 6:45 PM LAST DAY . . . A t 7:00-9:25 CLOSE EN COU NTERS O F THE 3RD KIND PG STARTS TOMORROW... OPEN At 6:45 • FEATURE 7:15-9:15 ■ H B p . v 8-5-117(31 _ _ W A ITR E S S E S W ANTED, O kem os b etw e en n oo n and 6 COZY IN N , 1146 S W a sh ing p a rt-tim e o n ly PINE LAKE B ea u tifu l 1 bed ro om a p a rt­ ENERGETIC SALE S PERSON Aitomotive Aitomotive H O N D A 450. 1972. excellent p .m . 5-5-16 (8) to n , fo rm e rly the G rand Z ook LOUNGE, 339 1522 m ent. N e w fu rn itu re , phone, SUMMER SUBLET to set up a ccou nts on n ew paid except electric Wo< co nd itio n, w ith e xtras Best 14-5-19 (31 8 5 22 (3) b alco n y, air. u tilitie s. Call 394 a u to m o tive p ro du ct. G ood o ffe r 332 0128 8-5-11 (3) DETRO IT A D agency is lo o k ­ 2255 4 5 12 (4) mere Apartments. $1 A U D I FOX 1974, 4 door, FORD V A N 1974. E conom i­ u n it com m ission. Call 351- in g fo r re ce nt A d ve rtisin g N O W H IR IN G fo r sum m er NURSES: RN o r LPN charge m onth. 337 1418, Robm| excellent condition. Call 371 - cal. O ffice: 353-0728; Home: 0593 b etw een 6 p .m -7 p.m . H O N D A CB350. excellent, M a jo r g ra d o r senior, in te r­ e m p loym en t B ouncers, Linda Z-4 5 15 (4) 3800 days; 669-5342 eve­ - days o r a fte rn o o n s h ift fu ll n ings/weekends 8-5-18 (41 394-5559 _8-5-1_6_(3J_ _ FIAT 128 1973.4-speed, g ood fairin g, rack, 2 helm ets, $600 485-0358; 353 1723 8-5-19(6) ested in PR a nd P ro m o tion . W o rk w ill ce nte r in th e Lans­ w aiters, waitresses, and bar tenders. Full o r p a rt-tim e and part-tim e . Im m e d iate Beechwood S UMMER SUBLET 2 I b e n e fits w ith p aid o rie n ta ­ BUICK S KY LAR K, 1967 Fair shape, reliable transportation. shape. 35.000 miles 351-3938 after 5 p.m . 8-5-19 (3) Z 3-5-15 13) W A N T E D B A B Y S ITTE R to care fo r 2 year o ld and d o in g/G ra n d Rapids areas. W e A p p ly in person SILVER D O LLA R SALO O N, 3411 tion. Call M rs M ilz 882 Apartments room. 2 people, great I tion. rent negotiable lig h t housekeeping. W e e k ­ have a p p ro xim a te ly 12 weeks 2453 M o n da y Friday. 5 b lo cks to M S U $145. 353-4251 after 5 p.m. H O N D A 750 1978. su pe r­ w o rk w ith p o ssib ility o f fu ll East M ichig a n. E O E 8 5-22 (6) 2048 Z 1 5-11 14) FIAT 850 S pider 1970 c o nve r­ days only, 8 a .m .-5:30 p.m . L a rg e 2 b e d ro o m - Z-1-5-11 (31 sport, excellent co nd itio n. tim e e m p loym en t fo r rig h t 8-5-19(6) tible. 35 m pg $850. 351- Near M S U . Call 353-4364 W A N TE D IMMEDIATE)] $1.700. Evenings 349-0598. p arty. M u st have car. S alary W A N T TO make a fe w fu rn is h e d 1434. Z -4-5-12 (31 weekdays o r 351-8082 even­ N U R SES A ID E S Full b part Female roommate to sharf B UICK SPECIAL 1968, runs 2-5-12 (41 and expenses. Please send th o u san d dollars th is sum m er S p e c ia l s u m m e r r a t e s ings and w eekends 8-5-19(7) tim e needed im m ed ia tely A ll bedroom apartment w ell, $275. 372-2671 after 7 q u a lifica tio ns a n d resum e to regardless o f w h ere you may GMC V A N 1975 % ton H O N D A 1975% CB 360. 6 3 sh ifts, p aid o rie nta tion . 2 b ed roo m units *160 p o d , no lease, $90 monj p.m. 5-5-12(3) B ox C-3. S ta te News. be? For co m p le te in fo rm a tio n p ow er steering and brakes speed, m any extras $525, K ITCHEN HELP, DO O LE Y 'S A p p ly in person at PROVIN 351-8497 after 4:30 p m 3-5-12 (16) send $10 to THE REAL Now loosing for FM stereo cassette, carpet best o ffe r 355-6917 o f East Lansing is cu rre ntly C IA L HOUSE S O U TH 5-5-17 (5) C AM ARO , 1971, 350 V-8, 4 M cC O Y , 3216 R onald S treet, ed. paneled and insulated 2 -8 ^ 1 7 (3 ) _ taking app lica tio ns fo r su m ­ foil o* low os • 2 9 0 speed, g ood mileage, easy COOK W A N T E D fo r fra te r 2100 P rovincial Drive. Locat Lansing. 48910. 8 5-22 (8) excellent. $3,200 firm . 339 m er and fall em ploym en t. Coll oftor 1 pm m aintenance 646-6130. 125 H O N D A 1972 w ith hel­ n ity. E xperience p referred, ed o ff A urelius Road b etw een NEEDED lo r 2 females! A pp ly in person 131 A lb ert 8-5-18 (4) 8738 after 5:30 p.m. B L J ^ -n _ (8 )_ m et. $300. 882-9961 a fte r 4 S treet. 5-5-16(6) references. Call Dale, Don. M o u n t Hope a nd C avanaugh GIRL TO assist in valid la dy 8 3 3 2*00 51 summer. Nice furnished! p.m . 8-5-18 (3) 332 5048. Z-8-5 19 (4) 8-5-11 (10) bedroom Pool, air. $52 a m. 12 n oo n w eekdays No CHEVY V A N - 1964 good m onth. 351 5023 Z 3 5-151 M A L IB U '72. 50,000 miles, w eekends o r holidays. 332 condition, re-built engine SITTER, HO U S E W O R K , re­ T W Y C K IN G H A M , POOL, air standard sh ift, good c o n d i­ Y A M A H A 400 Enduro 1976. TELEPHONE S O LIC ITO R S LITTLE C A E SA R S needs in 5176 15-11 (5) $650 or best o ffer. 339-3225 ferences. 3:30 p .m .-m id n igh t, co n d itio n in g , need 1 or 2 m en tion. 393-4514 8-5-15 (3) M in t shape, lo w mileage, part tim e 5 p .m .-9 p.m . S a l­ side help. A p p ly in person. 8-5-17(4) 9 year old. East Lansing, to sublet fo r sum m er. 351- $77 5.3 39 1528_ Z-2-5-12 (3) 351-7476 m ornings. 8-5-19(4) ary plus bonus. E A S T L A W N 1621 W . M o u n t Hope W O O D M E R E ON the river, 7356 8 5 11 (4) MARIGOLD APARTMENl CHEVY V A N 19777 305 V-8 M AVERICK 1973, 2 doo r, 302 M E M O RY G AR D E N S . 349 8-5-17(3) su m m e r One b ed ro om , $145 Y A M A H A 500. 75, g oo d con summer lease autom atic, 17.000 best offer. V-8, 3 speed stick, steel P AR T-TIM E and sum m er 9156 8 5-19(51 T w o bed ro om , $168 332 d ition , $800. Call a fte r 6 p.m . R O O M M A TE NEEDED, ow n 508 Grove, 332-1763. belted radials, 46,000 miles. p ositio n s fo r M S U students, HO LDEN REID M E N 'S 4106. 482 2075 2 5-12 (4) 337 1124. 3-5-12 (3) b ed ro om and bath, $125 *1 5 0 8-5-18 (4) _ _ A sking $1,500 669-3576 after 15-20 hours, week. A u to ­ B ARTENDER, W A IT R E S S , C LO TH IER S n o w ta kin g ap m o n th . 393 3759 8 5 11 (3) 6 p.m. 8-5-18 (4) floorw alker needed. See p lica tio n s fo r part tim e sum N E W A P A R T M E N T sum m er COUGAR XR7 1972. Cleve m obile required. P hone 339- M ickey BOOM BOOM m er sales. N ig h ts and week sublet, 2 4 people. A ir. next A C R O S S FRO M cam pus, 337-7328 3400. C 22-5-31(5) land 4-barrel, bod y needs MERCEDES, 1969. 200 gaso­ Aito S o v ie t / ROOM 351-7132. 8-5-12(4) ends. Experience preferred. to cam pus. 332 0579. spacious apartm ents, avail w o rk, $600 or best o ffer. line engine. M id n ig h t blue. A p p ly in person, Frandor Z 4 5-16 (3) able spring term . Reduced CHALET APARTME4 FEM ALE ESCORTS w anted. 489-4444, call 10 p .m .-10 a.m. Body excellent co nd itio n, IM M E D IA TE A N D S U M M E R S ho p p in g C enter 5 5-12(7) GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 $ 6/hour. N o tra in ing neces­ rent Call 351 8135; 351 1957 1200 East Grand River Z-3-5-12 (4) autom atic transm ission, O PENINGS A V A IL A B L E . inch. M o unted free. Used sary. Call 489-2278. CAMP CO UNSELO RS. or 351-2044 0 2 2 5-31(5) renting for summer ' radial tires and m ounted W a re h ou sem en EXPERIENCED W OMAN w heels and hub caps. PEN- Z;24-6-2(32 _ M ichig a n b oys cam p, Ju n e Spacious 2 bedroom aoj D A TS U N 240 Z 1972 4-speed snows, AM . FM short wave S ecretaries NEL SALES. 1825 East M ic h i­ c o un selor to c o lead canoe R O O M M A TE FOR fu lly fur m ents furnished, air corfl loaded, excellent condition. S killed T rades 20 A u g u s t 12. C rafts, w a ter radio, CB m o n itor, $2,900 W A ITR E S S E S - W IL L train, trip s fo r n o rth e rn M ichig a n nished. Pool, sauna, air. 882 tioned, from $175 m «| Call Mark at 321-7500 or gan. Lansing, M ichigan fro n t. M a rried co uo le consid firm . 655-3450 a fte r 6 p.m. no S undays o r Holidays. Landscaping cam p. M in im u m age 21. 332 48912.482 5818. C 22 5-31(6) 8556. 20-5-31 (3) 332 6197. 8 5 17(7! 655-3444. X-8-5-1614) G ood w ages and tip s. M ust General O ffice ered. W rite F LYIN G EAGLE, weekdays. A nytim e w e ek­ 3991. 5-5-12(5) If you have a n y o f the se skills 1401 N. Fairview , Lansing, ends. 5-5-17 (9) be 18 o r older A p p ly SAITES D A TS U N 240Z, 1972, no rust, 4 8 9 1 2 .5 5 15 117) R E S TA U R A N T 129 W . Ash. w e can keep y o u busy. NO n ot driven w inters, excellent MG 1970, excellent cond itio n BR7813 R A D IA L sn o w tires, S t. M ason. 676-2080 afte r 2 FEES, GOOD P A Y . A p p ly B U S IN E S S M A N A G E R fo r a DON'T MISS SVMMM AT 5000 miles, $30 o r best o ffe r. d to y d u n g fja m shape, $3100 355-3092. sm all business e m p loying P RINTER-FU LL tim e, AB body and engine, FM stereo Tom 351-9228. S-5-5-16 (3) p .m . 8-5-12(6) before 3 p .m . a t M A N ­ 8-5-19 (41 m e n ta lly h an dicap p ed p e o ­ D ick 360. E xperience must. cassette, everything new, POWER INC., 105 E. W a s h ­ W A IT R E S S W A N T E D : call ple. PRO JEC T ENTERPRISE. A p p ly in person. 3308 S ou th D A TS U N 1200, 1972 - one best o ffer. 353-6244 tenaw, d o w n to w n Lansing. A ttention IM P E R IA L G AR D E N , 349- C o n ta ct Ja n P hipps 393- Cedar, S u ite 11, Lansing. ow ner, lo w mileage, new S-5-5-16 14) 20-5-31 (13) 4620 South H ogodorn Rd. (North of Mt. Hope)! tires, econom ical transporta­ FIAT.O w n e r * 2698. 2-5-12 (3) 4442. 8-5-18 (6) 8-5-12(5) * L u x u r y o p o r t m o n t s c o m p le t e ly f u r n is h e d w ith distmc-i tion. 39 m pg. $700. 332-2957. M G B GT '71, 25,000 miles, FULL A N D p a rt-tim e jo b s fo r W hy have w e becom e f iv e S p a n is h M e d i t e r r a n e a n f u r n i t u r e a n d s h ag c a rpeting* S U M M ER RECREATION sharp, a m b itiou s p eo ple. Earn 4-5-15(5) rust-proofed, n ew radials, L a n s i n g » la r g e s t F ia t r e ­ t h ro u g h o u t. I $2200 or best o ffe r. 351-4263. p a ir sh o p o v e r th e p a s t f e w supervisors M u s t be resident $106.60 per w e e k p a rt-tim e . L o ca tion Location o f C linto n C o u n t/. Education * E a c h u n i t h a s d is h w a s h e r , g a r b a g e d is p o s al. centralR DA TS UN 1976 B210 A u to ­ Z-8-5-19(3) Call 374 6328. 4 -6 p .m . fo r y e o rs ’ C a ll us th e next a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g a n d h e a t in g , o r sp ort Dackground desira­ in terview . 8-5-12 (6) matic, radio, rust-proofed, t im e y o u r c a r n e e d s r e p a ir A C R O S S F R O M e S w im m in g P o o l a n d p r iv a t e b o lc o n ic lo w mileage, sacrifice, $2700. ble. For tw o m o n th s. Call Special I ONE-FIVE $100-$500. Trans­ a n d y o u II k n o w th e a n s ­ 676-5553. 6-5-12 (4) 321-4031 a fte r 4 p.m . PART TIME HO S TES S , Special portation Specials FLUMER- w e r . Y o u II b e p l e a s e d w i t h C A M P U S S U M M IR R A T I# 12 month I 6-5-18 (6) cook, bartender. A p p ly 12 month DODGE PO LARA, good co n ­ FELT-STAIR CHEVROLET. o u r s e r v ic e . B AC KSTAG E. M e rid ia n M all. Two 2 bodroom Apartm ents rotai 3S1-71M r o ta s | 655-4343. 0 4 5-12 (3) d ition , eats regular gas. Big. $300. 355-9422. Z-5-5-17 (3) miasmi NEED PERSON flu e n t in French to translate foreign 8 5 11 (3) le ft fo r summer O LDS '64, auto m a tic, good ru nningcondition. $250. 485- Purports m edical sch oo l applications. 394-2973. Z 2 5-12 (4) S UMM ER A N D ye ar ro u n d em ploym ent. B artenders, F IR S T C O M I, F IR S T S I R V I D A T T IN IIO N S O U T H DODGE V A N 1974. 6 cylinder stick, custom ized, excellent, 7448.8-5-18 (3) 1 206 O a k la n d FEM ALE M A S SE U S E w a n t­ waitresses, co oks, b ou nce rs and m aintenance. A p p ly at *190 W IS T M IC H IG A N 351-0761 afte r 6 p.m. PINTO, 1971, n ew tires, runs C o ll f o r Appt. ed. $8/h ou r. W e w ill train. M anagar D IL T A A R M S .. . R A IN B O W R A N C H , 2843 8-5-15 (3) excellent, some rust, show s IV 4 -4 4 1 1 489 2278. Z 24-6-2(3) 12-B 233 D alta 3 3 2 -5 9 7 8 S T U D IN T S East Grand River. 4 -5 -16 (6) well, p re tty car. 349-4342. FORD LTD Red W agon, $525. 8-5-19 (4) 1974. Pow er steering, brakes. M A S O N BODY SHOP 812 E. NOW LIASIN© C A M P U S N e e d A S u m m e r J o b ? A ir, autom atic, radials. 63,000 miles. V ery clean. Excellent PINTO W A G O N 1973. Runs w ell, body solid, $700. Jo hn Kalamazoo, since 1940. A u to FOB SUMMIR & p ainting- collision service. H IL L b uy at $2,000. Call 351-3823 at 373-9908 or 332-3268. Am erican-foreign cars. 485- FALL evenings. S -16-5-31 (6) 6-5-11 (3) 0256. C-22 5-31(5) *2 Bedrooms Jeno's Inc. is a le a d e r in the food ‘ Furnished Apts. p ro ce ssin g in d u s try . N ear B e n to n Har­ Filled lar Fall b o r w ith a w id e v a rie ty of su m m e r N o w L e a s in g SUMMIR ONLT CEDARGREENS Get in the ‘ Free Roommate Service jo b o p e ning s. ‘ Dishwashers fo r S u m m e r Aero«« from APARTMENTS swim at S tudents a n d F a ll ‘ Central Air Conditioning G a in v a lu a b le e xp e rie n ce for your I Williams Hall shouldn 't have c a re e r. W e have a w id e v a rie ty 0 I 1 S 2 bedroom furnished apartm ents — 2 bodroom units —various floor plans n ow tooting for sum m er ft foil D on 'f b o deserted 1 Burcham Woods to live in drab ‘ Swimming Pool o p p o rtu n itie s w ith openings in pro- r Now leasing for Foil ‘ Unlimited Parking Chock out CEDARVIEW —olr conditioned 'Heated pool little room s. d u c tio n , q u a lity co n tro l and w are­ —furnished f u rn is h e d a p a rtm e n ts C O LU N G W O O D APTS I 'A ir conditioning Treat y o u r ia ll h ousing. NORWOOD —corpotod * 10' bus to compos s w i m m in g p o o l *olr conditioned this l u m im r —host location in town ‘ Ample porklng ‘ Special 12-month rates RIVERSIDE • a i r c o n d it i o n in g 'dishwasher a s low as ‘ Nicely furnished to BEAU TIFU L ‘ »hog corpoting • w i t h i n w a l k in g * unlimited parking *$ Blks. to campus F R B I B U S A pply o r W rite 160 per month d is ta n c e to c a m p u s call 351-5647 *2 bedroom 731 Nowleailnf for J I N O S IN C . fo r rates and UNIVIMITY * model open dolly Summer ondM S I R V I C I leases TURACI 351-8631 sum m er •HS Summer 2 bedroom * lf t# M odel Open 9-9 4 1 2 5 SO U TH PIPESTONE SO D U S , M IC H IG A N 49126 414 M ichigan 12 m onths •17 S 1 bedroom *18# APARTMENTS Everyday 1390 E. G rand River 332-9420 1135 M ichigan A ve. coll 351-82(2 studios *188 Leasing fo r A n Equal Opportunity 1-S p.m. O H ice hours E. Lansing 74S Burcham 731 Burcham Drive Call 3*6 p.m. (behind R ollerworld Summer & Fall Em ployer (next to Brody) 191*1118 on the river) (coll batwoon 10*# pm) 351 7212 CALI 349-3S30 L *> >fti|IMl> j f V J L 1,0,515 jflflfcj i Fa Sale ^ S U M M E R SU BLEASE luí [ H o ise s jft, T R##" 5 J P ? M S U 1 block. 2 large bed niihed, r bedroom, close. rooms. 2 baths, lurnished. EAST LAN SIN G FALL, 1 S U M M E R S U B L fc l, sharp, ELSWORTH CO-OP sum ­ FEMALE FOR room in house. CLOSE. FURNISHED, rooms 332-6620 liter 6 p.m. Sum m er only. 2-4 people bedroom furnished, sir, u tili­ o ne b ed ro om furnished, mer. $145 double, $231 TW O FRONT ro w ticke ts to 1 MSU Z-3-6-11 14) ties, balconies, parking. $220 - across fro m ca m pus, $175. Sum m er, w ith fall o ptio n, in quiet house, fo r summer. 332-1497. 6-5 12(4) single/term phone, utilities, 1978 Miss Universe Pagent, " „ « f . » » '9 6 * ' - 5230 374 6366. 0 22 5 31(41 Call C LA U G H ER TY REALTY $60/m onth. 351-6373. Utilities included. Call after 3 Ju ly 24 in A cap u lco. Best 59 » or 351 4107. p.m. »' » NOW LEASING for summer. 3 5 1 -5 30 1 .0 -3 -6 -1 5(5) laundry included. Near. 332- 3574. Z 8-5-19(4) z -3-5-12l3l p.m . 351 8154. 8-5-17(41 offer. Phone: 355-6959. 1-2 bedroom. 348 Oakhill, Now lo otin g FEMALE, SUM M ER sub­ Z 1-5-11 (4) across the street from perk, lease, 2 bedroom apartm ent. FEMALE, O W N ro o m . Bur 6 BEDROOMS, M S U close, SUMM ER, OPTION fall in SUMM ER - O W N room lo w summer rates. Only 5 fo r summer and Own room , air & pool. 351- cham W o o d s, p o o l, cable, air $625 in cludes utilities. June, nice house. 353-1356 any SAM PLE SALE - M ay w ith quiet grads. $ 70/m onth 351-0693, 351 4607. time 337 0074 after 5 p.m. left. Call 361-4107. fa ll 6690 Z 3 5 12(3) p et O K, $120. 332 3423 7 9 negotiable. 353 5556. 12-13. Famous name brand Z-3-5-12I3I S 3 5 1 5 131 OR-16-6-31 (6) p.m ., 353-4390 10-5 p.m. Z-6-5-17(3) m en’s fashion jeans, jackets, C a p ito l V illa REALLY NICE one bedroom . Katie. Z-3-5-15 (4) slacks, shirts. Sizes 32 a nd 35 2 C HR ISTIAN w om en need 2 0 W N R 0 0 M fem ale ~um Need person to sublet (or o nly and m edium shirts. 9 5080 Marsh Rd. ^ ¡ a n Moll Area UNIVERSITY VILLA A p a rtm e n t« 1*5 O ffice hours summer Close 351-1283. 135 KEDZIE, 2 person, 1 3 BLOCKS fro m cam pus. 4-5 bedroom houses. Renting fo r more to share house, sum- mer, ow n rooms, close. 332- mer near ram pus fum jshed parking. 332 0400. X-4-5-11 a.m .-5 p.m. 136 Marsh Drive, SUMMERt FALL ¿ 3 5 1213) b ed ro om furnishe d. leases. Ju n e 15 o r Septem ber Year summer & fall. 351-8135. 022-5-31(4) 5112* 5*5*17 (3) - —— — —— —— — — — — Grand Ledge. 627-3569. 1-5-11 (8 ) lU J p lu iu llli« » ' LEASING 1 1 1 -S U O 1 , 1 su m m e r lease available. 1 B n n M c 7 7 ki ~ 7 3 ROOMS available ir. house. TREE HOUSE W EST, fem ale needed fo r sum m er sublet. jdroomunlurmihed asi-aeee Summer Leasing Clean, w e ll m aintained, cater ing to th e m arried, graduate FURNISHED DUPLEXES fo r 2. 3 o r 4 persons. A vailable Close to campus. 325 Di- vision. 351-4684. O wn room . 351 7191. 7-3-6- 1 *» THE M O S T com fortable and durable sandals made. $20 . ¡I « * ■ * • * IT IS the p olicy of the State for and serious stud e nt. 482 Z -10-5-24 (3) __ ___________________ Not a claim . The tru th . CUS­ Sytorpe'ed 1 5 1 -8 1 3 3 summer a n d /or fall. 669-9939. News th a t the lest 4 weeks of Americana 2937; 882 2316. 16-6 2 (9) 0-22-5-31(3)^ _ TO M S A N D A LS . 220 A lbert, u ***1 term all S tudent Classified o n n M c Tfci 7 w ROOM CLOSE to cam pus fo r E. Lansing, M o nday-S atur­ ,!to t* * county and ROOMS IN c o u n try co-ed sum m ef term Pets al)owed S U M M ER , ONE o r tw o man A dve rtisin g m ust be paid (or DUPLEX, FALL, 3 bedroom s, day, 11 a .m .-5 p.m. home w ith fire place 10 Ca,| Pau, 332 2701 apartm ent, near cam pus, air co nd itio ne d , all u tilitie s e x­ in advance beginning May 4th, 2 p.m. S 19-5 31 I7I Eden Roc I Hoists J[£( $112 each. 10£ bus Haslett and Hagadorn. No smokers. m inutes o ut. $ 80/m onth, 7 .4 c 1 c 12 5-26 (7) 1 **4 1 ** pets. 655-1717, Rick _______________ cept e lectric. 332-4326 s i'e r c a ll 3 3 2 * 0 1 1 1 Call To ry 353-9427 5-8 p.m . AU D IO SALE, an exclusive |ye»l»fl* 4 p.m . Z 3 5-12 (51 FURNISHED 3 bedroom for sum m er sublease. $300/ 1128 Victor St. W O M A N N O W o r Ju n e for nice house near M S U . $70 2-5-11 (4) X 5 - S 1 6 141 , ^ ^ \ FARM HOUSE rooms, lake, animals, workshops. Respon- sale on some o f the finest 4 BEDROOM sum m er sub Slb|e 3 5 1 . 823 i eve. audio gear available. Starts S U M M ER S UBLEASE, 1 m o n th . 332 8990. Z-5 5 16 (31 For single. 484-9571. SUBLET HOUSE fo r su m ­ let. Furnished. Pets ok, close n ;nas 2-5-1? (4 ) Wednesday. See S tate News 00M apart- bed ro om apartm ent. Ctose, Z 3 5-15 (3) mer, across fro m cam pus, ad. M A R S H A LL M USIC, to M S U . 337-2717. ---------------------- ----------------- SPACIO US 2 man, summer, , and quiet, air, furnished. 4200.332-0363. MDAR VIUA4I furnished, air, half m inu te to LARGE, S U M M E R sublet, 5 near The Alle-ey. 351-5722. X-Z 3-5-12 (3) BEAL COOPERATIVE has East Lansing. C -1-5-11 (7) jus. Air condi- Z-3 5-12 131 Z 5-5-16 (3) „ . . openings fo r Sum m er term ¡as included, APARTMINTS campus, $175. 332 0412 Z 8-5 17(4) b edroom , 4 b locks Union, 2 BEDROOM duplex, sublet $240 per , erm ,nciudes room, 100 USED vacuum cleaners. pets, parking, $350/m o n th + summer w ith o ptio n fo r fall. 0Qatd cab|e T y a|r c o n d l. mer and fall fio r 349 3413. HASLETT ARMS Now laatmg for foil and cummer deposit. 332-6565. O W N ROOM in pleasant house, summer, fall o ptio n. 7 o m tioning, washer, dryer and Tanks, cannisters, and up­ rights. Guaranteed on full SUMMERI f AU B O G U E at RED C ED A R O W N ROOM in 2 bedroom , female, $ 120 /m o n th , cam pus Z-6-5-18 (4) $92. 482-9289 evenings. z -3 - M 2 J 3 ) _ _ ___ ___________ lighted parking. S top b y 525 year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING CO M PANY. IBLET, 4 per- LEASING 351 5 1 6 0 close. Call J ill 332 2691 after LARGE FU LLY furnished 4 PERSON house fo r su m ­ S TUDENTS PREFERRED, 3 bedroom s, garage. $225 ^ * C ° r, c,a'' 332' 5555- x -z-1 0 5-12181 316 N. Cedar, opposite C ity campus close. 6 p.m . Z-5-5-12(3) bedroom in to w n house, Market. C-22-5-31(7) 3 8 1 *2 0 4 4 close to cam pus. 646 A b b o tt mer, close to M S U , $250/ m onth 374 6677 8 5 17131 ~ ~ 2 8 517(31 _ __________ _______ SUMM ER SUBLET, private ONE FEMALE, Cedar Village, m onth. 332-2309. Z-3-5-12 (3) 3 8 1 *8 1 3 8 78-79 sublet, o n river. 332 Road 351-8255. Z -10-5-24 14) FURNISHED 3 room, marned r° o m w ^ e rb e ^ s te re o «75-- SEWING M ACHINES slightly 513 HILLCREST deluxe JIVIDUAL to used. Re-conditioned, gua r­ 0437. 8 5 -15(3) apartm ents, fall. 1 bedroom s SHARP, 3 bedroom duplex, couple only. $160 month on 351-0379 Z-3-5-1213) jm apartment LARGE, 12 bedroom , 16 anteed. $39.98 and up. ED­ C A P ITO L V IL L A , spacious 1 fro m $230, 2 b edroom s-$380. near campus. Ju ne o r fall, no se privileges, room house. 4 bathroom s. W ARDS D IS TRIBU TING b edroom , furnished. Ju n e / S UM M ER S UBLET - 4 man Includes utilities. 3 su m m e r/ pets. Call CLAUG HERTY K ai 3 . 8 ° T 7 i 4 , AU8U5' 332_ SUM M ER" S U B L M S V wo- or weekends Partially furnishe d. Close to CO. 1115 N. W ashington. J u ly-A u g u st. 351 4051. Am ericana - furnished 353 sublets fro m $180. 655 1717 REALTY, 351-5301. ______________________ man, nice house, rent nego- cam pus. $780/m o n th . 351- 489-6448. C-22-5-3116) Z 3-5-12(3) 4537. 6 5 1 2 (3 ) Rick. 7-5-18(6) 3 LARGE bedroom s in 5-man »'able. M S U close. 351-8406 0997. 8-5-12 (6 ) 0-3-5-15 (5) house to sublease summer. 1 ___ NEW, USED and vintage RENTING FOR sum m er and T O W o n a V i PKU% iCal' A n SUMMER ROOMS Fur guitars, banjos and m ando­ fall. Houses and duplexes, 3-7 parking, 2 blocks lins. etc. Dulcim ers and kits, bedroom s. Call m ornings ■I i i i r i c a c c * campus, $98 very negotiable. recorders, string, accessories, The S ta te N ew s Y e llo w P a g e o nly 351-6471. 0R-22-5-31I5I N O W LEASING fo r sum m er s i. K K H P nished, 5 bedroom house, $450.351-0765 afte r 6:30 p.m . I 353 4815. Z 4-5-12 -4? _____________________ _____ 0 WN ROOM, summer, 1 books, thousands o f hard-to- find albums, (all at very lo w and fall. 2-6 bed ro om houses. prices). Private and group 8-5-18 (5) block fro m cam pus (Ever- lessons on guitar, banjo, Call EQUITY VEST, 351-1500. green) $85 m o n th S co tt 332- mandolin, all styles. G ift cer­ 0-3-5-11 (41 NICE 4 or 5 bedroom house 2159 Z-3-5-15 (3) tificates. Expert repairs-free U S IN E S S - S E R V IC E available fo r sum m er w ith f a l l __________ ___________ FARM HOUSE, 15 miles estimates. ELDERLY IN ­ o ptio n. 612 V irginia, $375. CLOSE TO C A M P U S Clean. south, M ason area, 3 bed ­ STRUM ENTS 541 East 351-5865. Z-4-5-12 (4l Quiet. Sum m er and Fall. Call Grand River. 332-4331. rooms, barns, 10 acres. $350. “ _ evenings and weekends. 337- C 22 5-31(13) Available Ju n e 15. 351-7497. O N L Y 2 fo u r bedroom s left. 1 2655. 5-5-17 (4) 0-65-11 ( 5 )_ _ w ith in w alking distance. 1 on WE PAY up to $2 fo r LP's & EAST SIDE, five bedroom s bus route. A vailable fo r fall. — - --------- cassettes - also buyin g 45's D IR E C T O R Y furnished, fo r sum m er, $190. Fall $290, 676-1557. 8-5-17(3) 2 FEMALES needed fo r room Call 351-4107 0-15-5-31 i 5 i PERSON NEEDED to share house in Okemos Own room. dose to bus route, m ust like fo r 7 .„ T„ a n , . Slit M O TO RO LA Q U A SA R 19 V 5 ,10 songbooks. magazines. FLAT BLACK b CIRCULAR, up­ stairs, 541 E. Grand River. Open 11 a.m. 351-0838. C-16-5-31 (6 ) in house, sum m er. Call till children. $90 m onth 349 W -SZSS. 2 p.m. 351-3460. 9 -5 -17 (3 ) TRAVB CNUMH'S SHOES OPTOMETRIST BARBER a 8 6 ._ 8 * - J .5 J 6 l__________ _ _ 2 131 IN S TAN T CASH. W e 're pay­ ing $ 1-$2 fo r album s in good SUM M ER RO O M S, Beta BEAUTIFUL DUPLEX to sub- REFRIGERATORS FROM shape. W A ZO O RECORDS, CO-OPIICAL Theta Pi. single $160 term . D ouble $260/term 1 person. le t Ju ne 15 - Septem ber 15 351-0829.8-5-12(31 $25. Air conditioners ‘ rom $95. DOMESTIC APPLI 223 A b b o tt, 337-0947. C 22-5-31(4) SERVICES UNION D ouble $320/term 2 person. ---------------------------------- ANCE SALES 3022 S o u l” AIR • RAIL TOURS CRUISIS BUILDING , Rick W illiam s, 351-5236 or 351-3921. 8 -5 -16 (6 ) NEED FEMALE to sublet 1 room in house fro m June- Cedar Street. Lansing 882- 7282. 5-5-15 (5) KENMORE PORTABLE sew ­ ing machine, like new, $50. MOTIL RISCRVATIONS ^ ^ H V O U R CHILDREN'S ilei« lam laf'i Oaly Caaparothra Optical) BARBER Septem ber 1. 214 Colling- ------------------- --------------------- 487-4205. 485-9218. SHOE STORE IN FRANDOR Dr J A Ninon Oplomflfrtl SHOP FALL-H O U SE, 8 single bed­ w ood. 351-6939. Z-8-5-1914) COMPLETE A SSEM BLED E 5-5-17 (3) (« H E S E T R A V I ! room s fo r 8 stud e nt group. ----------------------------------------- H eathkit system A m plifier, lafaolt wd CkMrar'i SHOES RK Product« K itchen, laundry, parking, CO UNTRY - 2 bedroom s. 35 w a tts, $90. Pre-amp, $120, O F F IC E • ETES EXAMINED G ARRARD GT-15 turntable, • Widths B-F.Efc -L a yer Cut« excellent lo catio n . $ 90/m o n th Quiet - 9 m iles south, digital tuner, $400. A ll fo r 3 m onths old $95 w ith ca rt­ • GLASSES 130W. Grand River • Or I feuprdie Shu« -L a te st S tyling utilities. 12 m o n th lease. 332- Garden space. $180 + u tili- $590! 337-1767 Charlie, ridge Negotiable. 353-3323. Eeit liming • Tap aad BaRat • CONTACT UNS •W o m e n 's Haircuts 1918. 3-5-12(7) ties. 676-5822. Z-5-5-1613) 5-5-17 (7i Z-E-5- 5-16-4! • F.F. Flym • Cuwfeny Nuoti I M I I.C n e iU n r 8 5:30 M on. - Fri. 1S1 4 0 V0 • HoUK Sbppm IweM W i r h ie 355-3359 TIRTIAVil MOFItllONAIS __________361-4747 I I I • S ill TOBACCONIST HEALTHFOOO CATERINGSERVICE Classified's Æ NOW MAR VMM PROM TIM TOP NINOI AT TIM STONI WITH TNI 10% DISCOUNT MSUUNHW Housing Guide te all M S U V MNNOOm studonts CATERING on purchases of $2 ShomaN • Dvakill • Sobraiae or moro, yogurts “Catering Specialists' *Pipes by SavinelU and broods oxcludod * Wadding Rocopt ion* D an non Y o gu rt 31* 'Breakfast*, lunch­ laxtw *21 Rod Door pipo tobacco bloods eons, Din nor* Uewrei hat dtwwlaad ihM ife m iu ia A h | <• daaaarao« la yaor RANDALLHEALTHFOOO 'Bar Sot-ups * Toko-out Sorvico Broakflald P l a n 'M ooting Rooms and «4»» Cam 1311 E. G ra n d Rlvar Equipment Female(s) to Sublease Summer 332-6192 1 Female roomate to share 355-3465 Own room in new Fully AUTOSERVICE HAIRSALON 2 bedroom apartment for T O SHOP fURWTBRf carpeted townhouse summer ‘ 110 per month. Large AC— — HÜB CO, SPARTAN Sa un a Laundry facilities room close to campus. Mettras so* 6 Box Spring* M TC UNM »/ MUFFLER CENTER Carport modo hero in Looting 'NUKES T W IN 'S * .* * ‘ 72.50 per month C a ll 3 5 1 * 2 8 9 6 M l «00QUALITY SIKES •SHOCKS VILLAGE Li nowI ft modal« I in«« I DOUBLE * * 4 .* S *** * Auatianat (lira«. t * « a*c ) l * FRONT ENO WORK c a ll 3 4 9 * 2 7 4 9 ^ « M n d A ^ a r m n siooga tMHCH-COiUMOA 30 % motohcam -rue* Odd silos to ordor RJ* m *4t * w Ifw m M ^S diediadew rij J i STUDENT DISCOUNT fF ON ALL WORK Wfertfertdfe. AcmeBeddingCo. WITH I.D. P ho n e 3 4 9 -0 4 3 0 W A N T E D ! STATE NEWS To q u ic k ly f in d t h e 4 6 6 3 A rd m o re 4 0 * C ho rry I K olom otoo 7175. P E N N S Y L V A N IA 3 fem ale CLASSIFIEDS " ju s t r i g h t ’ h o m e - te & s is a l Ph o n o 4 *7 -4 9 9 5 im O k e m o s , M ich ig a n 4 8 8 6 4 a n d s a v e h o u r s of INTERIORS STUBEMTfURWTTIRE PHOTOGRAPHY REALESTATE GRADUATE STUDENTS t im e d o i n g it and e ffo rt p la c e a n Need 3 b e droom o p t. o r ad in th e S ta te Residential house fo r fa ll N ew s C la s s if ie d *Commercial Maximum *100+ utilities "R eal E s ta te c o l­ Call lata a v a n in g c u m n to d a y . Q 353-3100/337-0920 Instant C o lo r a n d Black 2 R O O M S F O R R E N T PILLOW TALK SUPERSUMMERSUBLEASE a n d Whlta: hoi low cost student furnishings ¡g 351-3617 In b e a u tifu l house 1 1 b lo ck from large bean bog», «oft and sen­ sual pillow furnltura. large TV S îtalM T h e R e d E s ta te P lo c e 5 0 0 0 s h o E jx t m . east b n s r g cam pus (Not in stu d en t g h e tto ). Large y a rd , p a rkin g , cable-TV, guest room , fo r fe m a le s: Spacious 2-bedroom a p a rtm e n t, b e a u tifu lly fu rn ish e d , floor sitter pillows. •p a W U close to campus, a ir co n d itio ne d , '•"J. *•*- **•-, Laming 220 A lb ert St. 332-3025 fre s h ly p a in te d in sid e and o u t and ■412LStba__ Frandor M M W pets w e lco m e. p a rk in g spaces, 2-baths and a security a im care SERVICE *9 0 / M o n t h + u t ilit ie s system. ZOOM IN ON THEYEUOWPAGES (Rant In advance) tor June 15 - Sept. 15, W illing to reduce our rent f s te a m 1 /q \ DIVORCE BUSINESS ARETHEPUCETO fall option. Call 3 si -8944 or stop by 1051 M arigold , East Lansing H u r r y a n d C a ll 3 3 2 * 1 1 2 7 A ttr a c tio n ? ' DO YOUR OWN II adnrtisa Summer Sublet New Duplex R IA U T IF U L H O U S E A p p ro xim a te ly • l i . " watkly C lo s e t o C a m p u s * 5 bedroom w ith fireplace •'« kle n flo lo n d «mmertiol W o will h elp you call * Three levels ■ large living area ¿•••'Imoletand 6 bedrooms, backyard " - • " M r e tlo n t CALL MR. CLARK CALL JENNIFER AT w ith new carpet throughout 2-car garage S IM I7 0 |r 355*255 it 2 fu ll baths Æ 1- IU 4 U K * rent negotiable Residential area * Stoddard Street Call NOW 3 5 1 *8 1 9 2 l it i p o u r b u s in e s s . C a ff J e n n i f e r 3 5 5 m8 2 5 S 3 S 3 -4 0 1 9 3 5 1 -2 8 4 8 f ir S ill For S i l l |(% For S ilo ](Ç k m a u n s ix !» l r P o rso o il | (/ Servie* T y p iif Service ¡ ¿ 1 * Round Town AMANA UPRIGHT Deep- T.V., NEVER u sed. 19" black 10 SPEED Takara bicycle. JUNIOR LEAGUE g arag e IT IS th e policy of th e S ta te FREE LESSON in com plex- UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS WANTED: GIRL w ho enjoy, Freeze, $100 or b est offer. & white Zenith, $115. 337- Good condition. 332-0035 af­ sales. 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . N ew s th a t th e last 4 w eek s of tion care. MERLE NORMAN COMPLETE DISSERTATION the o u td o o rs to spend s 484-8266. £-5-5-12(3) 2777. 5-5-1213) ter 5 p.m . 8-5-22 (3) Tuesday M ay 9 th 4426 Bar­ term all Stu d en t Classified COSMETIC STUDIO 321 AND RESUME SERVICE. S ^ o G ° s ,G' a,i^ s l w eekend in th e Smokies. ton, Lansing; W ed n esd ay A dvertising m ust be paid for 5 5 4 3 .0 22 5^31 (4) Type setting, IBM typing, M ust h eve your ow n beg. Call FIRE SALE. Below w hole­ CAP AND gow n, $25. K aw a­ REGINA SPORT 23% " May 10th 1905 Tom ahaw k, in ad v a n ce beginning May offset printing a n d binding. ,he Con-Con av* l FREE PLANT. Have a H ydro­ 351 -6834 evenings. sale prices o n pipes, clips, saki w ood tennis racket, $20. frame, M afac brakes, simplex Okemos; T hursday May 11th 4th, 2 p.m . S 19 5-31 (7) For estim a te s to p in a t 2843 ¡» '¡°n a l Center culture d e c o p a rty w h e re you Z-8-5-1715) papers, incense, parapher­ 349-0548. Z-E-5-5-16 (3) gearing. 22 lbs. $150. 355- 1543 S to n e g ate , E. Lansing; East G rand River or phone, Election 0| n fli,* cl nalia salvaged. Brass Key 3083. 5-5-15(3) Friday & S atu rd ay M ay 12-13 DELTA GAMMA w elcom es live. N an 351-2499 a.m . 332 8414. C 22 5-31(7) ^ M e y lS 4-5 iS 8r"' Clips a nd pow er hitters. $2.50 1200 Bryant, E. Lansing. their n e w pledges. Carol, 3 5-15 (3) Y ou've g o t our num ber . BESLER 23 DGA enlarger each (»4.00 value). WHITE 5-5-12(8)_________ Chris, Diane, Eve, Ja n e, TYPING TERM p a p e rs and but w e d o n 't w an t you to colorhead. WILCOX TRAD­ FOR QUALITY ste re o ser T E f lR Y S C H E ID t" - ■ MONKEY 117 N. Harrison ING POST. 485-4391. Aoieals MOVING SALE, 11-14,18-21. J u d y , J u d y , Julie, Lori, Mari- vice. THE STEREO SHOPPE, th eses, I.B.M. experienced, forget) Call 356-8255 to place your low -cost Classi aongwtiter w,it Rd. (A cross from Sir Pizza). C-15-5-31 (3) a n n , Patty, Paula, Peggy, fast sen/ice. Call 351 8923. c°n ce r,sa ,,h e centl ?,mJ Furniture, bikes, dishes, 565 E. G rand River. tied adl 5-5-12J8[_____ Rita, Teri, and Therese. 0 22 5 3113) «1« Monday, Man; e; “ 1 RARE 7 foot yellow A na­ chests, china cu p b o ard s. C 22 5 31(3) p.m. and 9 in SCHWINN-LE TOUR, excel­ Z-1-6-11 (7) IT IS th e policy of th e S tate conda, 8 foot Boa - g o o d 100's of item s. 663-8500. 106 COPYGRAPH SERVICE. lent condition. All leather W ATCH AND jew elry re­ *3 00 372 4636 BL 2 5'fj N ew s th at th e last 4 w eeks of eaters. 393 6845. 8-5-16(3) N. East. S t. Eaton Rapids. C om plete dissertation a nd WANTED. USED refriger­ custom Brooks saddle. A c­ DELTA GAMMA congratu pairing 30 years in East term all Student Classified Z 8-2-5-11(6) resum e service. C orner MAC ator, c a n 't be over 60 inches cessories. $135. Call 332- SMALL TIGER cat, d e ­ lates their new initiates: Amy, Lansing. 351 1525. 5 5-12(3) NEIL SIMON'S C0J Advertising m ust be paid for Cary, Cyndy, Mary, Lee, a n d G rand River. 8:30 a.m . tall. 351-0946. 8-5-19 I3I God s Favont Mav i t l 2936. 3-5-12J5) claw ed. spayed, sh o ts. Free IT IS th e policy o f th e S ta te in advance beginning May Michelle, a n d Sue. 5:30 p.m . M onday-Friday. 10 19 and 20 O m a . n j i l to a g o o d hom e. C om es with N ews th at th e last 4 w eek s o f IT IS th e policy of th e S ta te 1 % ?_p m S-19-5-_31(7J _ JU S T ARRIVED! 2000 new, Z-1-5-11 (4) a.m . 5 p.m . Saturday. 337 Reserved seats adu|. p| o w n new enclosed kitty box. term all S tu d e n t Classified N ew s th a t th e last 4 w eeks of Planning a spring m ove? Sell used science fiction p ap er­ 1666. X C-22-5-31 (6) I'u d e n ts and * ni01 I QUALITY USED equipm ent Please phone 626-6204 after 5 Advertising m ust b e paid for term all S tu d e n t Classified your kitchen appliances backs! CURIOUS BOOK « • Parting,„ „ Center a t a fair price with warranty. Kenwood 120 w att receiver SHOP. 307 East Grand River, East Lansing. C-10-5-12(6) p.m. E-X 3 5-15 (7) in ad vance beginning M ay 4th, 2 p.m. S -19-5-31 (7) Poaits PetsomI jjj Advertising m u st b e paid for in a d v a n ce beginning May ANN BROWN TYPING d is­ sertations- resum es- term quickly Call today to place your Classified adl o f Kalama/oo and ChestJ Lsne'nu Call 484 91,c ' $475 FEMALE CAT n e e d s good 4th. 2 p.m . S -19-5-31 (7) papers. 601 A bbott Road, BL 15,11101 Dual 1229 turntable hom e. Spayed, loves people. HAIL BRITANIA! And it's UP TO 1/3 & m ore savings. North e n tran ce, 351-7221. $139 Com parison welcom ed. Free. 332 1033. S 5 5-16(3) Lost t Faiad a b o u t tim e w e had ch eap Typiif Service C 22-5-31(4) QUIET, NON sm oking fem ale needs place to live fall term There's som: hmq fo r, M cIntosh Pre-Amp C26 $349 OPTICAL DISCOUNT 2617 L ondon fares. But c a n you onem today. AHFGAN 16 weeks, AKC. avoid th e air line rip off from only. 351 2643 Classified a| Thorens 145C $195 E. Michigan, Lansing. Ml. Check them out for LOST - SET of keys o n pink PROM PT TYPING Service. TYPING, EXPERIENCED, Z 7 5 19 131 Harmon Kardon worm ed, sh o ts. $100. 393- th ere? For sensationally Buys 372-7409. C 5 5-12(5) fuzzie ring. Rew ard. Lihda, Term p apers, resum es, g e n ­ fast a nd reasonable, 371 Com pact System $150 1395. E 5-5-15 (3) priced o v erseas travel, call or 353 8747 8 a .m .-5 p.m. eral I B M. 694 1541. 4635 0 2 2 - 5 31(3) HI FI BUYS 337 1767, 2 GUITARS Gibson classical, w rite FLIGHT HUNTER. INC. IT IS th e policy of th e S ta te 2 5-12 (3) 0 5-5-12(3) L A N S IN G LITTLE LEAGUE N ow 's the t,„,e ,0 , , 0-3-5-12 (12) good condition, $150. New 1353 East 87th St.. Brooklyn, EXPERIENCED. IBM typing. N ews th at th e last 4 w eeks of needs vo lun tee r um pires fo r the attic Sell thow I t electric C restw ood, $50. 393- LOST - PLASTIC briefcase N ew York. 1 212 763-7894. Dissertations, (pica-elite) term all S tu d en t Classified It's tim e to think ab o u t upco m in g season. Please one uses with SPECTRO-ACOUSTICS 7821 after 6 D.m. 6-5 11 (4) contains class n o te s a n d im ­ Z-BL-1-5-11 (10) FAYANN, 489-0358. Advertising m u st b e paid for sum m er fun! You'll find the c o n ta ct Fred 882 5126 adsl s' i P101 pream p/equalizer, like C 22-5-31 <3)_ _ S-5-& 12(41 in advance beginning May portant papers. If found bo at y o u 'v e been searching new. Mark 332-1437. BLACK DIRT, sod farm soil. p lease call Viveca, 373-8155, PROFESSIONAL EDITING, 3-5-12 (3) Approximately 5% yards d e ­ livered locally. $40. 641-6024 4th, 2 p.m. S 19-5-31 (7) ? 3I 7643 _3 ^ l 1J 5_i _ Real Estati ift for advertised in to d ay 's Classified section! m inor corrections to re write. W e 'd love to help you w ord ASM SU PREPAID Em , ; ; vice plan now niak« » Typing arranged 332 5991 HALF PRICE sale on genuine or 372-4003,0-20-5-31(4) LOST ON ca m p u s - small EXPERT TYPING. Term and place your Classified ad services available without I hides of leather. Black, white, M o lil i H o w s EAST LANSING. Great Cape C 22 5-31(3) silver cross Please call p apers, letters, RESUMES. J u s t ph o n e 355-8255 a nd a to undergraduate MSu'J brown, and woven. Call now CONFERENCE TABLE. 108 Codl Rental or family. 4 dents. Office open 9 , S usan, 355-4424. Z 3-5-15 (3) Near G ables 337-0205. friendly Ad Visor will help inches by 48 inches, boat while supply lasts. 393-5005. 3-5-12 (5)_______ shaped. 2 inch walnut formi SQUIRE 10X35, excellent condition, furnished. 1 mile LOST: LONG-haired, grey bedroom s, 2 car garage, a p ­ pliances. $36,500. 1124 S n y ­ C-22-5 3K3) [TrnspirtitiH tfoj you! 12 p m . t 30 pm 5 M onday- Friday for . „ i j ca to p with m etal legs $350 der. Call 349-4877 or 676- Tired o f being broke? G et fast tion 01 appointment ca-i J M S U , $2800. 337-7739. tiger c a t with green eyes, PIONEER SX-525 receiver rectilinear XI speakers, like 484-5378. 8-5-16 (61 6-5-17 (41 silver collar. 337-7223. 4819. 8-5-12 (6) ca sh by selling things you no GOING TO M uskegon on GOING ON sabbatical?? Do 8266. 01 11-9 5 1 longer u se w ith a fast-action w eekends, n e e d riders. Call you need a reliable person to 2-5-12 (3) new. 349-5438. Z-3-5-12 (3) TWO CARPETS -Gold beige, There are plenty of good Brian 332-4654. Z-3-5-12 (3) stay in your h o u se during Classified Ad. Call 355-8255 Rake in the ex? excellent condition. Sizes 12 CH A M P IO N 12 X 60, appli­ b u y s in th e autom otive s e c ­ your absence? Can begin in can make |,v 50 GALLON aquarium, com ­ X13 a n d 11 X 10. Both ances, shed. 15 m inutes G arage cluttered? Sell th o se tion o f to d ay 's Classified PROM PT, EXPERIENCED If your h o u se h as b ecom e July or A ugust. Call C.T. longer needed plete stand a nd silent giant. carp ets for $50 484-8265. M S U $4300 393-3479. extra bicycles fast w ith a p ag es. You'll find th e car typing. Evenings. 372-0457. overrun w ith p e ts, y ou n e e d a Hewgley, Football Office, E-5-5-12(5) >ow cost fa s t. $125. 655-3656. 3-5-11 (4) 8 5-19(3) quick-action Classified ad! * y o u 'v e b een searching for! C-15-5-31 (3) fast-acting Classified adl MSU. 353-2957. 5-5-16 (8) ♦red Ad Phone 35$ "Principles of Biblical | C a r t e r O K s e x t r a j e t s G in o C o r in a ld e s i b id s E . L . a d io s ta tio n " lecture at 7 tor Union. Inter Varsity Chr^ A n n o uncem ents for It's W h a t's G reenpeace w hale film at 8 lowship (continued from page 11 any resolutions of disapproval. i co n tin u e d fro m p age 1) w ill head fo r M e x ic o a n d s h ip la to rs , C o rin a ld e s i e xp re ss e d H appening m ust b e received by tonight in 137 Akers Hall. A c tu a lly , th e q u e stio n b e fo re “ Y o u kn o w w h a t th e real S w a rtz C re e k. L a te r, i t w as h is c a r to S o u th A m e ric a to h is th a n k s to a ll h is "a m ig o s ." th e S ta te N ew s office, 343 S tu ­ Agronom y Club rJ g iv e n to an a u to m o b ile c o lle c to r c o n tin u e h is jo u r n e y , h e said. " I am v e r y g r a te fu l." he said. dent Services Bldg., by noon at FREE concert! Ju b a l perform s M cG o ve rn ’s pan e l and th e issue is? " Z a b lo ck i asked. "T o tonight, 301 Agncultur least tw o c lass d ay s before publi­ a t 3 p.m. S aturday on th e lawn H ouse In te rn a tio n a l R e la tio n s sto p a c o n fro n ta tio n . N o bo d y w h o w ill ke e p i t u n til C o rin a l- S u rro u n d e d b y fiv e r e p o r te r s “T h a n k s to e v e ry o n e in th is cation. No an n o u n c m e n ts will be be tw e en D em onstration Hall a nd desi can som e da y r e tu rn fo r it. w h o a c te d as e m e rg e n c y tra n s U n iv e rs ity ." "C hina's Legal Systd C o m m itte e is w h e th e r to su p ­ w a n ts to v o te on i t . " * ac ce p te d by ph o n e th e M en's IM Building. and slide show at 3 t0d | p o r t re s o lu tio n s re je c tin g th e B o th th e H ouse and S enate C o rin a ld e s i. w h o has p a in te d Berkey Hall National a rm s d ea l. T h e tw o co m m itte e s m u st pass re s o lu tio n s o f d is ­ p o r tra its o f 22 S o u th A m e ric a n Karen Butery, English Ph.D. Guild Have a question? Call TAP, The have scheduled vo te s on th e issue on T h u rs d a y . a p p ro v a l o r th e a rm s sales go th ro u g h . p re s id e n ts . P ie r r e T ru d e a u and J im m y C a rte r, said he w ill Joys of politics outweigh grief Answ er Place. c a ndidate d iscusses psychic p a ra ­ d i s a n d suicide of Faulkner's Michigan Unification | tr a v e l to W a s h in g to n , D .C .. in Q uentin C om pson a t 8:30 tonight, director speaks at 6 30t< Sen. F ra n k C h u rc h . D -Id a ho , A d m in is tra tio n o ffic ia ls re Aikido m ee ts a t 8:30 tonight a nd 334 Union. his n e w va n to ask fo r an N E W Y O R K I A P I - D a v id e a rly age th a t y o u h a v e to ta k e Tuesday; 1 p.m . Sunday, J u d o the Union Sunporch ca lle d th e a d m in is tra tio n o ffe r a p e a te d ly have said C a rte r w ill in te rv ie w w ith C a rte r. E is e n h o w e r a n d R o b e rt F . th e bad w ith th e g ood in Room, M en’s IM Building. “ b on a fid e e ffo r t” a t c o m p ro ­ not change th e basic te rm s o f Am erican Y outh H ostels m eet Curricular Develops O n h is w a y to W a s h in g to n , K e n n e d y J r . a g re e t h a t th e jo y s p o litic s ," sa id E is e n h o w e r. 30. m ise b u t sa id i t has n o t p ro ­ th e pro p o se d sales p ackage, b u t ing at 7:30 Friday in th e Arts nar will be held at 1 p r» he w ill tr a v e l th ro u g h F lin t and o f p o litic a l life o u tw e ig h th e g ra n d so n o f th e la te P re s id e n t Christian S cience Organization duced th e k in d o f consensus w o u ld c o m m it th e U n ite d Sciences Building, LCC. Learn 466 Berkey Hall D e tr o it a nd w ill s to p in N ia g a ra p e rs o n a l g rie f. m eets at 6:30 tonight, 337A C ase about backpacking. in sid e th e c o m m itte e needed to D w ig h t E is e n h o w e r. S ta te s to a su bsequent sale o f F a lls and N e w Y o rk C ity . Hall. “I th in k th a t B o b w o u ld a g re e H is fa th e r in -la w , fo rm e r "Historical Perspectfl head o ff “ a b ru is in g d eb a te ” on a d d itio n a l p lanes to Is ra e l. A fte r v is itin g th e c a p ita l, he M ed Tech Club urinalysis w ork­ w ith m e th a t w e le a rn e d a t an P re s id e n t R ic h a rd N ix o n , w as W om en in the Labor Mg th e S enate flo o r. Such a p ro p o sa l has been sh o p a t 6:30 p.m . M onday, 143 d riv e n fro m o ffic e b y th e W ay C hristian Fellow ship m eets discussed at 4 p m Fnc A n d k e y H o use o p p o n e n ts o f seen as th e m o st lik e ly c o m p ro at 7:30 tonight, Alton Park, Alton Giltner Hall All w elcom e. S. Kedzie Hall. W’a te rg a te scandal. th e w a rp la n e s sales package m ise b e tw e e n th e W h ite House and Saginaw . " T h e bad is o u tw e ig h e d , I N um erous Peace C orps o p p o r­ said C a rte r’s o ffe r is n o t and c ritic s o f th e sales to S audi R e a s o n s f o r o b e s it y c it e d "U nion Maids, th in k , b y th e b e n e fits , b y th e tunities available for graduating eno u g h. T h e y said th e y ’re t r y ­ A ra b ia , a lth o u g h a d m in is tra A SM SU S tu d e n t Board w an ts n ing documentary film o th in g s y o u can d o fo r p e o p le ,” to know w h a t you think at 7 seniors in alm ost every discipline. in the labor movement sll in g to w in a p ro m is e th a t th e tio n o ffic ia ls had re fu s e d to g iv e i co n tin u e d fro m p ag e 3) c a lo rie s a d a y m o re th a n need a d d e d K e n n e d y , 24, n e p h e w o f C ontact 106 International P ro­ tonight, 128 H ubbard Hall. p.m Friday in 107 S Kei p re s id e n t also w ill se ll a d d i­ d e ta ils o f ta lk s held w ith con He said o v e rw e ig h t people ed — th e e q u iv a le n t o f a b o u t P re s id e n t J o h n F . K e n n e d y and gram s. tio n a l F-16s to Is ra e l. g re ssion a ! le ad e rs a ll w e ek. w h o d ie t and e x e rc is e can o n ly one p iece o f b re a d — can cause son o f S en. R o b e rt K e n n e d y . "Beyond R eason: Em otions in Volunteers interested ii| Soviet film "T h e Road to Life" MC e rta in ly th a t s ta te m e n t is re d u ce t h e ir fa t c e lls to a a p e rso n to be 10 p o u n d s H is u ncle w a s a ssa ssin a te d in Philosophy" lecture a t 3 p.m. experience: positions opi show n a t 7:30 tonight, 100 En­ v e ry h e lp fu l,” Rep. D a n te B. T h e J e w is h lo b b y on C a p ito l c e rta in size. o v e rw e ig h t in one y e a r a n d 100 o ffic e a nd h is fa th e r w a s sla in Friday in 332 Union. gineering Bldg. Russian a n d East ham 's Surgical Clerical I Fa sce ll, D -F la ., said. “ B u t it B ra y said obese peo p le a re p o u n d s o v e rw e ig h t in a decade. w h ile c a m p a ig n in g fo r th e fo r Monday mornings C f H ill and co n g re ssio n a l o pp o ­ European S tudies Program . Eng­ m o re s e n s itiv e to th e ta s te and Student Services E app e a rs th a t i t is n o t e n o u g h .” ne n ts o f th e S au d i sale have B ra y c ite d a W o rld W a r I I p re s id e n c y . "B eco m e W hat You A re" lish subtitles. Fasce ll said som e opp o n en ts smell o f food, m a k in g i t m o re s tu d y w h ic h in d ic a te d r a p id T h e p a ir h e ld a jo in t new s Christian S cience lecture a t 4:15 a rg u e d th a t th e sale o f w a r Adm inistrative M anagem ent Volunteers interested ¡4 a re a lso t r y in g to g e t C a rte r to d iffic u lt to re s is t te m p ta tio n . w e ig h t loss lessens se x d riv e co n fe re n ce sp o n s o re d b y Y o u r p.m. today in 102B W ells Hall. plan e s to S audi A ra b ia w o u ld Society m ee ts a t 7:30 p.m ., May tive A ide placements s s e ll S au d i A ra b ia fe w e r th a n " I f y o u a re m o re s e n s itiv e a n d a d v is e d p e rso n s w a n tin g to P la ce m a g a zin e , w h ic h is p u b 23. Elections for next y e a r's offi­ tend orientation at 4 todaj im p e ril Is ra e l’s s e c u rity . th a n n o rm a l, th e n th e w h o le fa st m o re th a n 24 h o u rs to lose lis h in g s e p a ra te in te rv ie w s M SU Classical Greek Club ce rs scheduled. th e 60 F-15s p roposed. C a rte r s u b m itte d th e p ro ­ Berkey Hall. Summer plal p ro b le m becom es a m u ch m o re w ith th e m . m ee ts a t 4 p.m . Friday in th e R ep. C le m e n t J . Z a b lo ck i, w e ig h t s h o u ld d o so w ith a posal to C o ngress on A p r il 28. U nion Grill. d iffic u lt o n e ," he said. d o c to r’s s u p e rv is io n in a h o s p i­ E is e n h o w e r sa id N ix o n w as D -W is ., c h a irp e rs o n o f th e In U n d e r p a rlia m e n ta ry pro ce te rn a tio n a l R e la tio n s C o m m it­ te e , said, h o w e ve r, he re m a in s d u re , th e H o use and S enate B ra y said th e m o s t s im p le m e th o d fo r a p erso n to s ta y th in ta l. B ra y w ill le c tu re o n "T h e " re la x e d a n d fo r w a rd lo o k in g " a fte r fin is h in g h is m e m o irs , PACKAGING SOCIETY PICNIC a t 2 p.m . Saturday, W onch Park, o r ig in a i & im p o r te d lool have 30 d a y s to d is a p p ro v e p a rt is to p ra c tic e p re v e n tiv e m edi- M y s te ry o f th e Obese M ouse: w h ic h he c a lle d "a w a y o f c o n fid e n t h is pan e l w ill d efe at o r a ll o f th e sale. H o w to G e t F a t W ith o u t O v e r­ b u r y in g th e p a s t." O kem os R oad. Bring s p o rts equip m ent. All packaging s tu d e n ts w el­ in w o o d s & je w e l r y \ e a tin g " a t 1 p .m . to d a y in 101 com e. He said e a tin g 100 m o re B io c h e m is try B ld g . g i f t s a n d g a lle r y ‘T r o u b l e d ’ w o r k e r s a id e d Large Bean Bags em b ro id er^ (co n tin u e d Iro m page 3) F a c u lt y u n io n d is c u s s e d for Fun Sitting R ic h a rd G re e n , U A W re p re s e n ta liv e fo r D ru g and A lc o h o lism w ra p R e h a b ilita tio n fo r I / x a i 652 in L a n sin g said th o u g h sub sta n ce N ow Assort»«! th e abuse p ro g ra m s in p la n ts across th e c o u n try a re less th a n te n y e a n o ld , th e y a re in tro u b le . (c o n tin u e d fr o m p ag e 1) a d m in is tra tio n ,a d d in g th a t th e U n iv e rs ity o p e ra te s in a n " a r r o ­ B la t t c la im e d O a k la n d fa c u lty m a k e an a ve ra g e o f $2,200 m o re Reg. ‘24.9$ C olors i s k i r t s '25 2 2 0 M AC t “ C om panies a re u sin g these p ro g ra m s to rid th e m se lve s o f th e a y e a r th a n th e ir M S U c o l­ B »an B ag Refills A v a ila b le tro u b le d e m p lo ye e ." he said. M o st w o rk e rs a t O ld sm o b iie , he g a n t and a r b itr a r y m a n n e r s im ila r to th a t o f a m e d ie v a l leagues. B la t t sa id he is c o n fid e n t th e en d ea vo r 2 n d F loor University! added, g o th ro u g h th e m edical d e p a rtm e n t i f th e y h a v e a p ro b le m . m o n a rc h ." A A U P w ill be chosen in th e M a y P illo w T a lk T h e w o rk e r's su p e rv is o r is called if tim e is m isse d , and th e d ire c tiv e , G reen said, is to " s ta r t ra p p in g 'e m ." C itin g im p ro v e d s a la rie s as 24 a nd 25 u n io n e le c tio n . In th a t F u rn itu re E m p lo ye e s w h o v o lu n ta rily seek tre a tm e n t a re m ade to sign q u it slip s and to ld th e y a re n o t f i t to w o rk in th e fa c to ry . G reen added. one o f th e g a in s fro m c o lle c tiv e bargaining, B la tt sa id M S U fa c­ u lty a re p a id less th a n O a k la n d e le c tio n , fa c u lty w ill be asked i f th e y w o u ld r a th e r be re p re ­ se n te d b y th e A A U P , th e M S U to st-W e st M o ll. F rondor M a ll 3 ? ) . 1767 CAMPUS A s a re s u lt, G reen said he had to go th ro u g h th e g rie va n ce p ro c e d u re so th e w o rk e rs w o u ld not lose th e ir jo bs. U n iv e rsity p ro fe s so rs, w h o a re unionized. F a c u lty A sso cia te s o r o p t fo r "n o a g e n t." High Flying PIZZA A lc o h o lis m , a ch ro n ic p ro b le m co stin g in d u s try $15.6 b illio n a Hobbies y e a r in absen te e ism and m edical care, b ro u g h t 508 p eople. 257 o f C LD W C ELC SHRIMP PIZZA an n o u n ces: w h ic h w e re in d u s tria l em ployees, in to th e S t. L a w re n c e C o m m u n ity M o n ta l H e a lth C e n te r in L a n sin g la s t y e a r. S om e o f th e m , A lc o h o lism P ro g ra m C o o rd in a to r Ja ckie N o rd h o ff s aid, have p hysica l o r fin a ncia l p ro b le m s , and o th e rs are car msn New 1 1 % ( d o u b le p r i c e item ) a fra id to sto p d rin k in g because th e y fe a r w ith d ra w a l sym p to m s. B ring us your Spring Cleaning f r e e d e l iv e r y T h e p ro g ra m re q u ire s w o rk e rs to stop d rin k in g b e fo re o th e r 1 3 1 2 M ic h . A v e . 310 W . GRAND j window s, p ro b le m s a re e va lu a te d and re fe rra ls m ade to th e p ro p e r agency screens, R A D IO C O N T R O L P L A N E S • R O CKETS 3 3 7 -1 3 7 7 337-lj law n ELECTRIC T R A IN S • M O D E L S Mystery lurnlture, Mystery i m i M bikes, etc. 420 Trowbridge (Noat to Hobiot) G R A N D RIVER A N D N O R T H W IN D DR. NEXTTOROUERW ORLD S t e r e o S a le S t e r e o Sal« F R I. 1 0 to 9 , S A T . 1 0 to 5 h e ll w o r s h ip F R I. 1 0 to 9 , S A T . 1 0 to 5 ABSO LUTELY NO PRE S ALE S! W h a t 's o n s a le is a m y s t e r y — u n t i l y o u v is it T h e A B S O L U T E L Y N O P R E -S A L E S ! S te r e o Shoppe. Bui th is m uch we can te ll you: you r g o ld e n b o d y ! W h a t 's o n s a le is a m y s t e r y — u n t il you w h e t h e r y o u n e e d a t a p e d e c k , s p e a k e r s , a t u r n t a b le , Long before there's summer sun youit ue a gulden The Splendor of Carved Wood S te re o S h o p p e B u t t h i s m u c h w e ca n goddess with Tan-A Mai NASA-d>srover, .achet deeper, taster -- without burn t ,ght l ,1roqqei plaques will be reproduced Irom he proud ol lor your parents or r e c e iv e r , a m p lif ie r , t u n e r , b la n k ta p e , o r a sort &comlofiable and u n c o n d -r,, Ihe onqmal hand carving Made yourseM S35 00 plus S3 00 d u r in g t h is s a le . H u r r y f o r b e s t s e le c t io n ! ol high density architectural me p la y e r , y o u 'r e g o in g to f in d it a l s p e c ia guaranteed Tan-A-Mat OnlyJt9 9S postage pa,q handling A small hr.tss piale en Send check or money order Or use yuur Ur • thane these plaques .ire 25 wide d u r in g t h i s s a le . H u r r y f o r b e s t s e le c tio n . Amencard or Maslercharqo - include card r.umher arKl I thick They have the hell eG [andB've' in Ite mounted ? bottom and expiration date Mail to Tan-A-Mat. Suite *i68 oloak but will never warp dty nul r S8 00 addition 7445 Mayer. Fair Haven. Ml 480P3 or splil Every liny wood qram Idays Ini delivet 555 Now avai/afjle in Canada' del.nl is richly .«.renlod hy the onoppe E;,:r P f P O 555 E. Grand R TAN-A-MAT. TO BE A GODPESS Of THE SUN Oxford Plaque Co. Department MIS I«' .... Drive Hoc.I Raion Flor c , s t L a n s in < ) D O e 337-1300 ê®Ëf ÍV M§Mo(g)te (!.)« .,-t» [^ | il1 |W llW -rv,e .h l.l ¡ „ . „ . S ; PROFESSOR PHUMBLE b y B ill Y a t e s SP O N S O R E D BY: b T^ AATl • Th« hottest bond ■ I in Hto land SOLO OUT In 7 haun (sorry to hove second guessed you TamI ) 4:00 o ù ê s '. w THURSDAY (6) N e w M ic ke y M o u se (6) W ild K in g d o m (1 1 )S y n e rg y afternoon Club (12) M a ry T y ler M o o re 9 :3 0 12:00 You (10) G re e n A cre s (23) M a c N e il le h r e r R e­ (12) F ish Ip o n d S o n 12 ( ) B onanza p o rt (11) S o u n d O ff T H F T / T H FÉF « ¡V , Mutuo! f r i e n d (23) Sesom e Street (11) U l tim a te I n te l li g e n c e 1 0:0 0 WA€» A 4:30 8 :0 0 (6 )B arn ab y Jo n es 1 12 20 (6) B o d y H u m a n ftA C K O W (6) D oris D ay (10) M a c D a v is Jnonoc (10) G illig a n s Island (10) CH IPs F Iz o /v \ ¿ A H A P A (1 2 ) B a r e ll a 12 30 5:00 (1 2 ) W e lc o m e B a c k . K o tte r (23) M e e t i n g o f M in d s T a Vi/e& iN /A / 0 lo r T o m o rro w (6) G u n sm o k e (23) O n c e U p o n a C la s sic (I I) Ed i to r ia l W e is s - L o g Sh°w (I I) W o m a n W is e JtO) Em ergency O n e ! C ra c k s Mti'iHop* 8 :3 0 (12) Em ergency O n e ! 1 1 :0 0 1 100 ■for Richer. For P o o re r (23) M iste r R o g e rs' N e ig h ­ borhood (12) W h a t s (1 !} T e m p o H o p p e n i n q i! (6 -1 0 -1 2 ) N e w s (23) D ick C a v e t t PEANUTS CLEANERS E ig o n d the R e s tle * * LAUNDRY 5:30 9 :0 0 b y S c h u lz Children I I 30 SP O N S O R E D BY: in f SM»o uva asr im us (23) Electric Com pany (6) H a w a ii F i v e - 0 ( 6 ) M 'A * S - H Ft*« Summer Storage L o r . lo r T e n n y s o n ? (11) N e w s (10) O p e r a t i o n : R u n a w a y (with denning) (10) J o h n n y C a r s o n 1 1:30 L the World T urns 6 :0 0 (12) B a r n e y M ille r (12) A m e r i c a 2 N ig h t 332-3537 (6-10-12) N e w s (23) A d v o c a t e s (23) ABC N e w s L o t Our t ir e s H EY .M A NA G E R I P O N T (23) Dick Cavett M iN ? “ El l i n g you t h a t i goo (11) TNT True A d venture l o l i t e lo liv e Trails MSU SHADOWS m SB’ i H A Y h ATE „0 5 iN ö A l l Th £ T U £ ■Over Easy 6:30 b y G o r d o n C a r le t o n w i t h t h is c o m ic 1 (6) C BS N e w s N e w P e te s 1 A lb e r t o t M A C | 230 (10) N BC N e w s under M oon s (aiding light S P O N S O R E D BY: kOors (12) A B C N e w s WWBALL PET E'S (23) O v e r Easy gd lo r l il e ( jU Ç .N £ f ? -)> .j A B IK E , P A T H - ^ (11) The C lo sin g Circle 300 7:00 ■AnotherWorld (6) M y Three Sons ICtnt'olHospital (10) M a ry Tyler M o o re jd.HsVictoryGor- (12) Brady Bunch (2 3 )Turnabout FRANK & ERNEST 330 (11) Teevee Trivia by Bob Thaves Uni)» Family 7 :3 0 MilloAlegre (10) M ichiqam e ADVERTISE INTHIS SPOT (ALL 3 5 3 -6 4 0 0 THE DROPOUTS CAMPUS AVELS WITH FARLEY by P o st S P O N S O R E D BY: PIZZA 2 T cmi o N Frank 337-1639 S P O N S O R E D BY: 1301 ( Or Biv Neil la Varsity f i S Af i E J T h ave already MAI W e A p p r e c i a t e Y o u r B u s in e s s 0 E h m > IN 6 Aï t T T t f t X THE F IR S T N 0 Æ . I t :n:5 th£ X S>/ekMtbtT-KI6HT ) THAT£fj£> BY SCUgUMi ( W t A K ir v RXtó .cAS OO/Vl/A) V PiCf.tr AND he eveaj re m a n e d K..5 STSRTcO D F O P R a ]' YEli M lT V B c s S 'X W e N iR S AND TAkE 'f l F / W £ x P R E S S t o th e k „ m , r>£ M Ç o f P iC r u R E F 30 *IS T P 'F P TOA ( A F T 6> TDMATD ENPReiA' amp ,;tas to dA/hiô, S a UM RXTER f tw r s AhiP s/GN SaARCb GAlie A01AV f?0TIEM ñEuir IL - ; Billy k e p t &m tours o f O t E for i k e r i d e r e td tfafo w . Tl1WAJ A N D v - 'lM A lr : I-vT N r' P LA C E - B.C. PIL L O W TALK b y J o h n n y H art F U R N I T U R E S o ft a n d i .w Mail Frandar > « * * p i ll o w f o r n i t u r a SP O N S O R E D BY: Shopping Cantor ' r (mbleweeds C AM PU S Free Delivery: Pom K. R y a n S P O N S O R E D BY P IZ Z A s s v .i« * « 13 1 2 M ic h . A v e . ch w *,.t> o c M see w e ] T H A IS HCT ; p .^ m tc o w e u p h e r e t o u stbh w nae g m o up h e re ! N 6 C e S S A P iL .Y 7C 'S A S A N lS lA S '. ' r T ie u e ! the i S ßDUMD, Ya) K N C W J Hai' Styling lo' Man and Waenaei oAM and SILO SP O N S O R E D BY: Cali lor aaaaintmant today M m m 3 3 M I9 I TOWORD b y J e rr y D u m a s a n d M o r t W a lk e r 201 MAC Baio* tonai Siot.onery Non coen Soturdo»s LfWZlE I Sbenff$ ny 5 tan Aida r. . 8 Appropriate 9 Fatally I Equivalence * Biblical character i fennis strobe 6 festive wtertainmenl ’ Bay NfSAR AS V ie CAN TÿLL, BUPD Y_ P fy * s residence 1 Dill • • irSTAR Tep ìN YOUR SMOK€ ? Cabinet 3 Term 4 Repartee P e T e c T o p . ¡» J former 1 Plunger 5 Pseudonym 6 finch b 7 r - 9 ■O 7 Corded matenai 8 Counting frame li 9 Reverts •5 10 freedomof access 1? Ignited BEETLE BAILEY 18 Sourceof opium I b y M o r t W a lk e r 21 Marine aophyte SP O N S O R E D BY: 22 Toper 23 Youngster 25 Friendly HOW P I P MY \ LET'S S E E ... IT 26. Cigar 27 Three-legged PSYCHIATRIC T E S T TU RN \ I S A Y S YOU ARE T IM IP A N P SHY WHA7?IWHy. 3o stand 28 German silver 30 Sweetheart OUT, PO C TO R ? / í 'n>ÜUUTTí ! 31 Harness racing horse 32 Wing-shaped 5T" 33 Mfeof araiah 36 Dement *r 38 Summer onthe Seme 40 Cap / ‘B i l l y B e e r ’ lo s in g p o p u la r ity lo c a lly B y G I Y C E R L I.L O Lansing b ee r m a rk et w ith Billy Beer. Some of the gusto has gone out of "Billy Beer." A p p e a l as n o v e lty it e m "T here’s o n e-q u arter to o ne-third o f th e m a rk e t th a t isn 't aw are of Billy y e t," said P recora. Sales since its mid March prem ier in Michigan and th e foam over its initial release seem to be settling down in th e E ast Lansing area. Of th e people th a t a r e aw are o f th e bee r, local re ta ile rs d o n 't te e much enthusiasm in th e ir buying habits. But 'it's still too early to tell," said J e rry Precora, sales a c c o u n ts fo r m o st s a le s "It's ju s t a norma) new b ee r. I t d o esn 't sell th a t w ell," said P at representative for Capitoi Beverage Co., the sole distributor of Dooley, a m an ag er a t C am pus C o rn ers II, 5 5 1 E. G rand R iver Ave. Billy Beer for Ingham, Clinton and Eaton counties. Dooley said th e b e e r is priced th e sam e as o th e r b rew s, such as Local retailers say th e desire to ta ste it is one of th e m ain reasons Olympia, which w as introduced h ere a t th e sam e tim e, and M iller. "It w ent very strong at first, and is still relatively strong now; it local custom ers a re buying th e beer. Most people d on't th in k it's as good, h e added. hasn't dipped y et," Precora said. The beer, brew ed by Falls City Brew ing Co. of Louisville, Ky., " It’s not going over very big," said D avid H arw ood o f Tom’s F or som e, th e can ta k es precedence o v er th e ta s te o f th e brew bears Billy C arter’s signature on th e can and the claim th a t the P arty S tore, 2778 G rand R iver Ave. inside. B eer can collectors seem to m ake u p a larg e portion o f Billy p resident’s brother picked the brew himself. “They buy it once to ta ste it because of th e novelty an d I don’t see Beer d rin k e rs, d istrib u to rs said. any rep eat b u y ers," he added. "W e s e ll a lo t o f s in g le c a n s a n d s ix - p a c k s ,” s a id D o o le y . C arter, who collects royalties on th e beer, picked it from a choice The can collectors a re ad ding th e cans to th e ir collections because of five different brew s on a blind ta ste te st at th e Falls City Precora said th e brew is m arketed as a novelty, b u t doesn’t think most of th em think th e b ee r will go o u t o f b u siness w hen P resid en t brew ery, said Jim Tate, the company’s president. th e people a re attu n ed to its availability yet because of th e lack of an advertising cam paign. He predicts m ore people will buy it as it C arter goes o ut of office. "It’s a dud as far as I’m concerned," said P a t Brogan, in ch a rg e of V iv ita r S U P E l SPECIALS becomes m ore well known. beer for a S p arta n Shop R ite M ark et, 940 T ro w b rid g e Rd. " It hasn’t The distribution company has satu ra ted 60 to 70 p erce n t of the sold th a t w ell." b DANIEL HH i i . 1, N ew « 5 u H W " ------ ACTION AUTOMOTIVE ¿dentini scare jr . i I f»! Wednesday .1 , L , L- ¿1 tapes o f thei t i n e completed s . : M a k e It e a s y o n y o u r s e lf” •R A ND N A M ! AUTÖ PARTS, DISCOUNT M IC IS , A N D PARTS P IO P l! W H O K N O W PARTS L àttee also rece' L ÿ n t Edgar L. J [jjiaildn't in gc „I committee me: tie meeting, « A C T IO N C O U P O N ^ ^ A C T IO N C O U P O N ^ , student L I B M A Y I I A C T IO N C O U P O N I m FO D n iiirw cD F O R Q U IC K E R ■ ,1,1 ill open » te taped- Tl I L I S T A R T S I F I L M S P E C I A L I ( L im it e d t i m e o f f e r IN A L L , Sorrell, viee ch, k I W E A T H E R VivitarXC-3 He, then m«de » j te erased afte United its business Oil Filter, I Vï 3 5 nun SLR CcunovJ idites to the e S h o rp 5 0 m m F2 1 I o n i R e o was passed b a LEO v i o w f i n d o r d is p la y e T h r o u g h t h # Io n * m o t o r in g s y s tfm i discussion.' e S p l it - i m o g o m ic r o p r is m fo c u s in g ,jirter. committee 6 L a rg o b r ig h t v io w fin d o r rsaidhis impressio I V a l v o lin D - X L O u e M a n y o t h o r fo a t u r o s U t the tapesi could “ Extro Long D istance Ittommittce’s work R E G U L A R ! L m e . but o th e L ilt > 2 5 9 .9 5 ■V » I .« Your Cost O n ly . . . 69*i D m m M m I ♦ 1 8 9 ' w | C I I ^ A C T IO N C O U P O N ^ F o r P r o fe s s io n i Th» Handy g| I S P A R K I Cash — ^ Car W a th I ■ I piues ! Powt A S i g h t Brw*h I I I ! I / #1000 $1 49 I 1 « I I R E S IS T O R 8 9 * I i W IT H 3 0 " H A N D L E Jt 365 IA C T IO N C O U P O N I Zoom Fla S o r e E a r s f AT THE \ tyftllninNtt W Y N N 'S O SPITFIRE I • Variable light pattern control O IN G IN E T U N I U P I _ - Heavy Duty • Automatic exposure control m a x e ll T a p e C lin ic O C A R S . C LE A N E R ! O F R IC T IO N P R O O F I N G ! I Ig n itio n P o in ts • Chotce of 5 auto settings for depth of field control • Auto range to 71 feet (in tele p TODAY Noon ’til 9 p.m. i On|yi • - i i I _ r -I Y 0U R s i i* Z I 0“ “ " $<*• 4 9 • Thyristor circuitrv • Tilting flash head for bounce In m m J W CH0ICE V m m ii ACTION AUTOMOTIVE V lv lt o r 3 6 5 In c lu d e s LVP I bo"»', pock *> *"o»< PC349."I :reo I 1 8 2 6 S C s d o r S» L a n s in g d T 2 S 3 N . G r t n d R iv o r Ph 626-8796 '•mo'# »•'’»O' bo"»', bold«' power co'd 21mm Md» ong.» d>Hut»> Ond *149 *ppe 555 E. G rand River Ave. East Lansing • P hone 337-1300 J Open 7 days.,. Nights and Sundays ■ m S tm T H E D O W N E R Y A T L E A S T 5 0 % O F F O N Olivetti's Lexikon 83 D.U (■idi W o r l d '» o n l y e l e c t r i c p o r t a b l e w ifi p illiti I n t e r c h a n g e a b l e t y p i n g b a lli 1 2 " C A R R IA G E - A U T O M A T IC RETURN I A L L D O W N W E A R . • Q u ick Ribbon Chang» Larter • R »p»at»r K » y i • C arryin g C at» H it ’U 9.u ’5 0 ,0 0 0 C L O S E -O U T . Leonards Fine Jewelry Store ■■■ the promise of a lifetime Wed. May 10 thru Sun. May 14 at the expressed in a brilliant H O L I D A Y I N K E A S T (S a g in a w across fro m F ran d o r) DIAMONDSOLITAIRE 1 0 :3 0 a.m. • 8 :30 p.M. A large collection ol I styles and su» 3 Locations to choosefrof I S q u ir e s S t r e e t S q u a r e 1 7 2 9 44th St., SE IQ 3701 S. Westnedge »150 to R o c k fo r d , M ic h . Grand Rapids, Mich. Kalamazoo, Mich. »7500 ,ndup