G a s h c r i s i s c a n c e l s c o n c e r t B y K IM S H A N A H A N thing's alright, the show's on,' " Wilson said. S t a t e N e w s S t a f f W r it e r A rea jazz fans alm ost had th e pleasure of hearing McCoy T yner on cam pus last Tyner booking prohibited But Colleen Hennessey, the faculty adviser to Showcase Jazz under Frum kin, refused to sign the McCoy T yner contract w eekend, but th e show was canceled rig h t way." and talked to Church about calling it off because of th e cu rren t financial crisis facing the account and then expenses come in from prior to the actual cancellation. th e ASMSU Program m ing Board. On the surface, it appears th a t th e show a month earlier to eat away the deposit, he If everyone involved with concert pro­ The concert w as to be th e last scheduled was canceled because Showcase Jazz was explained. gram m ing clears things up between them ­ concert for Showcase Jazz. A rrangem ents not following established budgeting rules, The result is th at th e $4,756 budgeted to selves and resolves th eir disagreem ent, one had been made w ith T yner’s agent, Jack but lack of communications betw een th e Showcase Jazz at the beginning of the year person is still very angry — Tyner's agent W hitmore, and a contract was in th e mail to people involved is also to blame. Church is gone, Church said. Even if the organiza­ Whitmore. Tyner. said. tion's present balance is zero, it still means Wilson said W hitmore is one of th e Ads w ere designed for new spapers and Wilson said Showcase Jazz called the it has lust more than $4,000 in shows this biggest jazz agents in the business. scripts for radio ads had been w ritten . A com ptroller s office in late April to find o ut year, he added. T yner has been approached by Showcase location had been booked and tickets w ere how much money was in the organization’s "I’m not about to put my job on the line Jazz several times over two y ears about ready to go on sale. The only factor missing account. The first day, m em bers w ere told and OK a concert when they have been doing a concert. Plans have always fallen was funding for th e show. th e account was $400 in deficit. The next losing money consistently all year, even if through in the past, but this tim e plans Showcase Jazz D irector Gary Wilson day, they w ere told th e account showed a they w ere convinced they could make looked definite. Wilson said. subm itted a req u est for about $4,000 to balance of $1,800. A day later, they w ere money on it.” he said. Whitmore had set up a four city to u r for ASMSU Com ptroller Tom Church on May told the account w as $4,000 in the red and What has angered some Showcase Jazz Tyner, revolving around th e MSU show 2. Church refused to authorize funding for th e next day the balance was zero, Wilson program m ers is th at they w ere assured by- date. Now. according to Wilson, all th e th e concert because th e Showcase Jazz said. program m ing board faculty adviser Jeff shows have been canceled and it will be account showed a deficit. Church called th e varying am ounts "a Frum kin th a t th e Tyner show was on. quite a while before W hitm ore considers Church said he looked at th e past cash flow problem." Money is deposited in “Frum kin was telling, us. Yeah, every­ booking one of his a rtists at MSU. perform ance of Showcase Jazz concerts this y ear and decided since none of them had turned profits, he could not risk financing another failure. H owever, Wilson said losses should be expected in jazz concerts. The purpose of CARTER LOBBIES FOR SUPPORT Showcase, Jazz is to provide a service to local jazz listeners, he added. F or th at Jet sale vote upcoming reason, a federal g ran t for th e endow m ent of th e a rts is given to th e organization annually, he said. D espite th e service the organization may provide, Church said Showcase Jazz and By D O N A L D M. R O T H B E R G oth er concert program m ers have not been WASHINGTON (AP) — P resident C arter learns this week Stot* New* Robert Kozioff following ru les established by th e program ­ w hether he has enough congressional support for his plan to sell ming board code of operations. jet fighters to Israel, E gypt and Saudi Arabia. it rlined (or m o re t h i n 3 0 h o u ra o f t h e t o t a l 5 0-ho u r m a ra th o n , so p ho m o re Church said he made th e rules clear to The first big te st will be in th e S enate today w ith floor debate of Sigma C h i c o n tin u e d to ju m p w it h 11 o th e r m e m b e rs a t th e f r a t e r n it y ’s th e directors at a train in g sem inar last fall and then a vote on a resolution to block th e sale. If C arter wins on Irmpa thon held o v e r t h e w e e k e n d . in th e Kellogg C enter. At th a t tim e. Church flidO «a* rained fo r t h e W a lla c e V illa g e fo r C h ild r e n , a n a tio n a l p s y c h ia t r ic the Senate floor, th e congressional fight will end since opponents said, th e procedures for making prelim inary need m ajorities in both th e Senate and House to block th e arm s |r emotionally d is tu rb e d y o u n g s te rs n e a r D e n v e r , C o lo. budgets and req u estin g program m ing sales. ^■member bounced fo r o n e h o u r a t a t im e , so m e ju m p in g in p o u rin g r a in o r board funds w ere outlined. mt drizzle If C arter loses in th e Senate, he still will have a chance to "It is not th a t those suggestions have prevail in th e House. The House International Relations (her «a* a real p ro b le m fo r th e T ra m p -a -th o n t h is y e a r ," s a id o ne S ig m a C h i been ignored," Church said. “It is ju st that Com m ittee is scheduled to vote Tuesday on a resolution to reject those people have been used to doing th e sales. som ething one way — th e w rong way — a. J P n sident C arter te ,ftphoned a num ber of senators to lobb, for now they do not know how to o p erate the approval of th e arm s sale du rin g a w eekend at th e presidential re tre a t at Camp David, Md., according to p ress secretary Jody Powell. Residential selection committee Ju st before d ep artin g by helicopter for a re tu rn to th e W hite House, C arter issued a statem en t saying he believes th e Senate will approve th e arm s sale package. "I have been im pressed by th e sincere desire of senators I have terses decision to erase tapes talked w ith th is w eekend to rise above partisanship and political concerns," th e president said. He said th e arm s sales are "crucial to o u r effo rts to secure a just and lasting peace in th e Middle E a st.” The C arter adm inistration proposes to sell 60 F-15 fighters to If DANIEL HILBERT com m ittee's action, w ith one abstaining, cations needed in a new president. Saudi A rabia, 50 F-5E fighter-bom bers to E gypt and 15 F lo s and Stile News Staff Writer and follow th e U niversity's regulations In its first draft, th e description specified 75 F-16 fighter-bom bers to Israel. The adm inistration also has aua! search and selection commit concerning th e fate of th e tapes. th at the ability to lead th e U niversity announced its w illingness to sell 20 additional w arplanes to Israel voted Friday to re v erse th e ir D uring its F riday afternoon m eeting the financially is probably the prirhary qualifi­ la te r as a conciliatory g estu re to win support for th e three-w ay destroy all tapes of open cation to be sought in a president. com m ittee also discussed a draft of the sale. r they finish com m ittee busi presidential job description. "The description also very strongly T he sale does not require congressional approval. But if both AP Wi rephoto Kobert B arker, com m ittee chairperson, implies certain characteristics — for in­ houses v o te to reject it w ithin 30 days of its submission, th e sale S e n . G e o r g e M c G o v e rn , w h o is in f a v o r o f th e a r m s prompted by a le tte r from said time constraints m ake it necessary for stance. stro n g communication skills," said cannot go through. C arter subm itted th e plan on April 28. p a c k a g e sa le . H e b e lie v e s th e " f ir s t I s r a e li p r io r i ty of the University A rchives the com m ittee to g et a copy of th e final Jean n e G uilahorn, chairperson of th e sub­ D espite intensive adm inistration lobbying and a pledge to sell roir.niiMee members th a t to additional je ts to Israel, th e vote is expected to be very close. w a s to s e c u r e th e F -1 5 s a n d F -1 6 s f o r t h e i r o w n a r ­ draft of th e description to the tru ste es by com mittee. ?w tapes at the conclusion of the A key senator. Alan C ranston of California, th e assistant s e n a l. a n d n o t to d e n y a i r c r a f t to S a u d i A r a b ia a n d the board's May 25-26 meeting. »business would be an infraction A final version of th e d raft based on D em ocratic leader and usually an adm inistration sup p o rter, broke E g y p t . I d o n o t s u p p o r t th e s e s a le s : r a t h e r , I h a v e )' regulations. M embers debated, paragraph by para changes su g g ested F rid ay will be subm itted w ith C arter and announced Friday he will vote against th e jet co m e to th e p a in fu l r e a liz a tio n th a t fo r v a lu e s I ^railed May 12 and addressed to graph, a draft of th e docum ent prepared by to th e com m ittee a t its next m eeting from 2 plane sales. h o ld d e a r th e a l te r n a t iv e is w o r s e .” chairperson of th e the job description subcom m ittee. to 4 p.m. W ednesday in th e Conference iH:,liam H. Combs said: "W e It outlines th e responsibilities and qualifi­ Room in Linton Hall. prise. . . the unilateral m by ¡hr "arch and Selection todestr.n II tapes of th e ir open he had sent to th e K a ta n g a n r e b e ls in v a d e Z a ir e secon d tim e in 14 m o n th s °RMarch 7 informing them of an i of Trustees regulation which Diversity rei pity records "are not to KINSHASA, Zaire (API — Katangan and occupied p a rt of th e copper-mining T he U n ited S ta te s shipped non-offensive M utshatsha, 60 miles west of Kolwezi. 5.000 K atangan rebels en tered Shaba and '?ed u rebels have invaded mineral rich Shaba ce n ter o f Kolwezi. m ilitary supplies and Morocco provided AZAP said th e rebels w ere aided by Cuban occupied about one-third of th e province. It hout i he approval of th e province of th e central African nation of AZAP said Zaire’s F oreign M inistry troops to help th e Zairean forces drive out troops in th e brief affact on M utshatsha. took them nearly a month to drive east thp Director of th e Ar- 1 ftter was also sent to N orrell Zaire for th e second tim e in 14 months, appealed for help at a m eeting in Kinshasa, K atangan reb els who invaded Shaba prov The Belgian Foreign M inistry said the along a strategic railroad to a point near ‘Reuded a copy of it in his la ter Zaire reported Sunday. th e capital, w ith am bassadors of the ince, form erly called K atanga, last year. Angola-based invaders crossed into Zaire Kolwezi. “«committee. Fighting was still raging Sunday night, a U nited S tates, F rance, Belgium, Morocco F ran ce and E g y p t lent air support. on Friday and th at fighting was going on They w ere forced to retreat when report from the Belgian consulate in and China. Zairean P resid en t M obutu Sese Seko. Sunday at Kolwezi. m ore than 310 miles governm ent forces, backed by 1.500 she did not doubt th a t she m (I“mbs' Lubum bashi said. In W ashington, a S ta te D epartm ent who is pro-W estern, was m eeting urgently east of th e Angolan border. Moroccan troops, began a sweep from th e tter, but th a t she md In a dispatch received in Brussels, spokesperson said, "W e are in touch with Sunday w ith his arm y chief of staff. AZAP A spokesperson said the new invasion east. Late last May. the governm ent said it tóit. 1dui Belgium, th e official Zaire news agency o u r diplomatic personnel in th a t p a rt of the said. "looks at least as serious" as the last. had driven the rebels out of their last n t remember," N orrell AZAP said th e invaders included Cubans world. W e a re w atching th e situation and The agency rep o rted about 4.000 in Zaire is th e form er Belgian Congo. Zairean stronghold, the town of Dilolo on and th a t they filtered across Zaire’s are try in g to s o rt o u t th e facts." vaders, d ressed in civilian clothes, infil­ On M arch 6. 1977, between 2.000 and the Angolan border. ton . «oval that the com m ittee southern border from Zambia. The Belgian She said sh e had no inform ation about tra te d th e copper-m ining ce n ter of Kolwezi *1®an inn |( any A m ericans who m ight be in th e area. from Zam bia, 25 miles to th e south and rase th e tapes, Foreign M inistry said th e attackers came •embers «■«. Scores of A m ericans and E uropeans are in to revoke th e from Angola, on Zaire's southw estern flank. th e region a s m issionaries o r mining technicians. attack ed T hursday night. T he agency said Zairean troops repelled a second a tta c k Sunday at th e town of Black nationalists to stay %/ ■rchild T h e a tr e ta r g e t in transition government ,0 0 0 t h e f t S a tu r d a y amico (o SALISBURY, Rhodesia (Zimbabwe) (AP) — Defusing a crisis th at threaten ed to explode this country’s internal settlem ent plan. Bishop Abel M uzorewa’s influential black nationalist p arty announced Sunday it will stay in th e transition governm ent designed to lead to majority rule. I L ni ticket office w as b u rg la ru e d of i t , 000 and several checks early A fter an eight-hour closed-door meeting, the United African National Council’s Si/«» '’hairperson of th e T h e a tre D epartm ent reported. D epartm ent of l|,t ° la,ls sa>d the door to th e ticket office had been forced open, but would in s id e executive com m ittee issued a statem ent th at said: "Realizing that w ithdrawal would result in th e im mediate collapse of th e transitional E L i-l" entrance to th e building had been gained. governm ent and . . . acting purely in the in terests of the country and th e people," th e ‘bad,urk , llu |ledge said usually little money iskept at th e ticket office. The M SU D e p a rtm e n t of p arty had decided to rem ain in the governm ent. “.p , ''''b e t sales F riday night for 'Je su s Christ S uperstar, and for the P u b lie S a fe t y is e v a lu a te d . S e e UANC leader Muzorewa threaten ed to leave the ruling Executive Council a fte r th e 'bond n "n'l''u,y that a lot of cash w as on hand," he explained. pag e*. council — acting behind his back, he said - fired his appointee to the post of co-m inister of ' 1 '- 1r of the Fairchild T h e atre tick et office, said it was ’‘quite unusual justice last month. The bishop has th e largest following of th e th re e black m oderates who joined w hite dour t ,r U ,am‘,1Unl o f m o* V on h a n d - , .. Hcpertnrv i ' are made through season tickets,” Woodsaid. P rim e M inister Ian Smith in a plan for universal suffrage elections and m ajority ru le — (I, ‘ "" ‘‘ concert, how ever, is not p a rt of th e season ticket package, he w e a th e r ta rg eted for th e end of this year. uid it,, m "lv sales w ere m ade a t th e “last m inute.” Sm ith, Muzorewa, the Rev. Ndabaningi Sithole and tribal chief Jerem iah C hirau % " r m 'nl Hannah A dm inistration Building cashier's office robberies A las and alack! Has spring formed theExecutiveC ouncil 10 w eeks ago in th e so-called internal settlem en t. I t did not ■Li lOtlS (|ff [it strengthenlng tick et office security, but nothing has been doin'. d isappeared forever? Today we include th e anti-governm ent black guerilla leaders, R obert Mugabe and Jo sh u a Nkomo, wrirs, i have (aigh) m ore rain, more wh'ch more than **¿000 w as U ken. took place within th re e w eeks of whose forces strik e into th e country from bases in neighboring Zambia and Mozambique. lat" March »nd mi do u d a and m ore 50-degree tem ­ The crisis eru p ted April 28 when th e council sacked Byron Hove, th e black co-m inister other ar. "nd mid‘A pril. tentsi vwill be m ade," Wood said, suggesting that a DPS officer p e ratu re!. of justice, after he repeatedly refused to recant public criticism of th e white-led police and ■ » ¡ l i n e d ,... . Sciah said',, “CC°inp“ •mpartjny '*** deposita to th e A dm inistration Building. judiciary. ll" -v have no suspects in the.caae. p fil tr L ic W ïl: ^ Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon M °nd ay, M a y 15 '■ 1978 E th io p ia m a y c ro s s S o m a li li\ NAIROBI, K e n y t (A P) - strategic Horn of Africa fought and equipm ent. d iers. was ousted in E thiopia's m ilitary strongm an a hitler nine m onth stru g g le for Since th e d efea t, th e rebels “E thiopia’s p atience w ith the military offlcPrs r.* ^ * 4 said n eighboring Som alia is control of so u th ea stern E th io ­ h ave escalated th e ir hit-and-run expansionist Somali reaction­ Somali, , 1 f o r m a l keeping th e secessio n ist rebel pia's Ogaden w ilderness, inhab­ w ar in th e O gaden, aided now a ry regim e is ex h au sted . Un­ * nd * rn>a rfcipicnl s ï j lion alive in Ethiopia's O gaden d e s e rt and his C uban and ited chiefly by nomada of Som a­ li extraction. by Somali m aterial su p p o rt. By reb el accounts th a t cannot be less th e enem y ceases forthw ith to underm ine th e broad masses He» with lhf, K' h*>.| m Local rebels, seeking to tie independently confirm ed, th e “ “S'1; Western Z j Soviet-backed forces will strik e of Ethiopia, w e will be forced to the te rrito ry to Somalia, w ere in su rg en ts h ave killed more £ th 'tmited , UfCMH across th e fro n tie r u n less So carry th e stru g g le across the malia h alts its s u p p o rt for the barked by reg u lar SomaS th an 4,000 E thiopian soldiers b o rd er,“ M engistu w as quoted Sov,*u «»<1 c 2 , 1 B e g in r e b u f f s in te r im p e a c e p la n rebels. troops. They ca p tu red m ost of and 266 C ubans in th e Ogaden a s saying. “W e will be forced to carry the region, only to be pushed since Som alia w ithdrew its Ethiopia, once an ally of the JERUSALEM (AP) — P rim e M in is te r M enoche m ’ B e gin has r e b u ffe d a n E g yp­ In a speech late Saturday to European fund raisers here, Begin reiterated th e stru g g le ac ro ss th e b o rd er“ in th e absence o f Som ali res bark last M arch by Ethiopian forces aided by C uban soldiers troops. Ethiopia claim s th e rebels U nited S ta te s, moved steadily into th e Com m unist cam p after m Ä 'H tra in t, L t. Col. M engistu Haile and pilots and R ussian ad v isers a re really Somali reg u lar sol­ th e late E m p ero r H aile Selassie tia n s u g g e s tio n th a t Is ra e l tu r n over Israel's refusal to withdraw to "the advisers » ¡¡"V M ariam told a crow d o f 20,000 c o n tro l o f th e o c c u p ie d W e s t B a nk to aggression-provoking, bloodshed caus­ in th e O gaden m a rk e t tow n of a r g u ì J o rd o n a n d re tu rn th e G a z a S trip to E g ypt in g'' lines it held before the 1967 Six-Day Jijiga, E thiopian r a d b said as in te rim steps to w a r d a M id e a s t p e a c e . war. Sunday. E g yptian P re s id e n t A n w a r S a d a t p u t Without mentioning Sadat by name, he The radio also q u o ted Men fo rth th e id e a in an in te r v ie w w ith th e said Israel now was being asked to pull gistu. ch airp erso n o f th e ruling N e w Y o rk T im es. It s e e m e d d e s ig n e d to back to its former boundaries without m ilitary council, a s sa y in g o v e rc o m e Is ra e li o b je c tio n s to c r e a tin g a negotiations and without a peace treaty. "Thousands o f E g y p tian , Pakis P a le s tin ia n s ta te in th e Is ra e li-o c c u p ie d An aide letter confirmed Begin was U ni and U.S. m ilitary advisers referring to the Sadat interview, given and like m inded pow ers are W es* Bank a n d G a za , w h e re a t o ta l o f 1.1 now in Som alia p rep arin g to m illio n P a le s tin ia n s liv e . S till, h e h e ld o u t W ednesday in the Egyptian president's strik e Ethiopia w hen th e oppor fo r P a le s tin ia n s e lf- d e te r m in a tio n . home town of Mit Abul Kom. tu n ity p erm its." He accused Som alia of “stock S a p p i:‘ piling its w ar a rsen al w ith the active cooperation of th e ini 4 0 k ille d in f ir e n e a r A n k a r a perialist block." to invade Ethi ■ H U opia. The radio re p o rt, m onitored ANKARA T u rk e y (A P ) — F ire fig h te rs s h o p s th a t w e re h o u s e d in th e 14-year- here, did not elab o rate on u sing sh o v e ls to c o lle c t c h a rre d b o d ie s o ld c o n c r e te c o m p le x . M engistu's ch a rg e s of foreign Sunday fo u n d s ix m o re v ic tim s o f th e A t le a s t 100 p e rs o n s w e r e h o s p ita liz e d ad v isers in Somalia. b laze th a t ra v a g e d a f iv e - s to ry b u s in e s s w ith b ru is e s a n d fra c tu r e s s u ffe r e d a s a In W ashington, a S ta te De c o m p le x in an A n k a ra s u b u rb . The r e s u lt o f th e f ir e , w h ic h caught 500 p artm en t sp o k esp erso n said d is c o v e rie s b ro u g h t to 40 th e n u m b e r o f p e rs o n s in th e c o m p le x F rid a y e v e n in g . th e re a re no A m erican m ilitary Japanese riot police stand guard at the Tokyo Inter- etration* and riote from anti-airport rrZ j perso n s k n o w n to h a v e d ie d . M a n y w e re tra p p e d o n u p p e r flo o r s a n d ad v isers in Som alia because t h e national Airport which has been the scene of demon- recent months. ™ U nited S ta te s has no m iliu ry S e arch ers said m o re b o d ie s s t ill m ig h t ju m p e d fro m th e c e n te r ’s t in y w in d o w s . aid mission th e re. be fo u n d in th e ru b b le o f th e in d u s tria l A t le a s t s ix p e rs o n s a r e k n o w n to h o v e The tw o neighbors in the a rts schoo l a n d th e h u n d re d s o f tin y d ie d th a t w a y . C L A IM S P R IC E S M U S T F A L L F IR S T Soviets to bring M eany n ix e s w age h o ld requei M-weapon issue W ASHINGON (A P) — AFL-CIO P resid en t G eorge M eany said could not give th e m .. . Sunday he will not comply w ith P resid en t C a rte r's re q u e s t th a t he "I would not go along w ith w age controls," Meany i to ( V session instruct union locals to hold down th e ir dem ands for w age increases th is year. he w as asking us to do w as accept w age controls, accept tj v o luntary basis." Meany said he app lau d s C a rte r's goal of slow ing inflation, and U NITED N ATION S (API said th a t if prices com e down h e is confident w ages also will come M eany said C arter w as asking a union that got a 5$) The Soviet Union b rin g s its down. increase th re e y ea rs ago, for exam ple, to pledge it will» an ti n eutron bom b cam paign to But he said flatly th a t th e re is no kind o f vo lu n tary w age th an a 5.5 p ercen t increase in its upcoming contract. a new forum n ex t w eek — a guideline th a t he could accept an d d ire ct his local unions to follow. "Now this, of course, is an impossible situation beesJ special session of th e U.N. "W e a re w illing to co o p erate and go rig h t along and do an y th in g o u r people go to th e bargaining tab le . . . they are negotfl C o lb y a s k s C IA w o r k e r s e c re c y la w G eneral A ssem bly called to th a t w e possible can do," M eany said. "B ut we can’t respond to th e b asis of th e situation which prevailed at the time I d eb ate in tern atio n al disarm a som ething th a t it is im possible for us to give him a positive an sw er negotiating. N ot som ething th a t happened two or thra m ent. on." Colby s remarks were made in an ago," M eany said. W A S H IN G T O N (API - F o rm e r C IA S ecretary G eneral K u rt He m ade th e com m ents on th e ABC N ew s interview program T he labor chief also noted th a t wages are locked into q D ire c to r W illia m C o lb y soys h e w o u ld lik e interview on the CBS television program W aldheim is billing th e session "Issues and A nsw ers." co n tracts, w hile prices a r e not. to see a la w p r o v id in g p u n is h m e n t f o r 60 Minutes.'' broadcast Sunday. They as "th e m ost prestig io u s g ath ­ M eany said th e req u est for a hold on w ages cam e a t a W hite “T he Alcoa com pany, th e Aluminum Company of i C IA e m p lo y e e s a n d fo r m e r e m p lo y e e s were prompted by allegations last week erin g of w orld lead ers in 20 House m eeting la st week. announced an increase in prices o f 3.4 percent just a wJ w h o re v e a l se cre ts. on the same program by John Stock well, years," w ith 13 h eads of s ta te “W hat th e p resid en t specifically a s k e d . . . w as th a t w enotify our M eany said as an exam ple. "Now, th a t is not a great big inf former head of the C IA ’s A ngola task o r go v ern m en t and 19 foreign local unions and o u r in tern atio n al unions th ro u g h o u t th e country C o lb y s a id h e w o u ld w a n t o n ly "a v e ry p r ic e s . . . b u t th a t is th e fifth tim e they have increased J m inisters listed am ong 121 lim ite d lo w a p p ly in g o n ly to C IA force, that blundering stupidity” by the t h a t . . . they should d ec elera te — th is is th e ex p ressio n th ey used th a t item th is y e a r . . . so th e to tal increase in the prices., s p eak ers in th e session. I t is to — th ey should d ecelerate th e w age in creases to som ething below e m p lo y e e s w h o t a k e a n o a th o f se c re c y . agency paved the way for massive Cuban percen t." ru n from M ay 23 to J u n e 28. w hat th e y had in th e ir last co n tracts,” M eany said. ‘S e condly. C o lb y added. I w o u ld and Soviet intervention in Angola. H e said th e Council on W age and Price Stability was inff The last U.N. m eeting to "Now we would like to see prices decelerate, and I am su re w e th e price increase, and “th e council said it was not up! re q u ire th a t th e s e c re t b e s c re e n e d b y an a ttra c t th a t kind of ro s te r was w ould ag re e th a t w ages should d ec elera te alongside o f them . la test move. 'We a re looking a t December to-Decemberl im p a r tia l ju d g e to m a k e s u re it's a re a l Stockwell also accused Colby of m is­ in 1960 w hen th en -P rem ier "But w hen th e p resid e n t ask s u s to in stru c t o u r local unions in W e a re not paying much a tten tio n to each small price io| s e c re t a n d n o t a c o v e ru p of som e leading C IA oversight committees about N ikita S. K hrushchev of th e n eg o tiating th e ir co n tracts th a t th e y voluntarily ag re e in advance, "W ell, I wish o u r unions w ere in th e same position thi w ro n g d o in g . ' the extent of CIA involvement in Angola. Soviet Union ad d ressed th e now, th a t th e y would ta k e less th a n th ey had in th e last co n tracts, tim e th ey see th e price h as gone up they can go to the a assem bly. we couldn't deliv er th a t. W e d o n 't neg o tiate co n tracts, and th a t we and say, 'L e t’s forget th a t contract, let’s add a few pointl Th# S tO 't N * m i •d by 'h# iM tn'i o< Mtchsgon Stole Un< »poool Atkom« A „t oddion it ftubhthod in Saptpmb•* Cmpus Moltin' begins.. S u b s c rip tio n r a t e I t ( 2 0 p e r yeor Seco nd d o i t p o i'o g e p a id o ' ta i ,».ng Mid ■ot and busmoi* office* ot 345 S tu d e n t S e rv ic e * B id g M ic h ig a n Si i»mg Mich 4M34 l*o»t)Mito W A S H IN G T O N (AP) — B u siness lo b b y ­ include fast-food restaurant managers, p u b lic a tio n n u m b e r ■* 520260 ists. accu sin g th e L a b o r D e p a rtm e n t o f P o t'm o » 'e r P le a » * »end lo r m 35 9 to S ta te N e w » 345 S tu d e n t Sei executive assistants, personnel direc­ c o r e o ! M SU M e tte n g e r S * '.< ( * E o t'lo n ts n g M ic h 4 M 7 3 s id e s te p p in g P re s id e n t C a rte rs a n t i­ tors, cook supervisors, credit m anagers in fla tio n p ro g ra m , a re p r o te s tin g a G E R A LD H . C O Y . G E N E R A L M A N A G E R and low-paid professionals. p ro p o s e d r u le th e y say c o u ld fo rc e R O SE R T L. B U L L A R D , S A L E S M A N A G E R W it h c o m fy Z o d ia c c lo g s fro m S h e p a r d 's Under current rules, salaried execu­ PHONIS e m p lo y e rs to b o o s t w a g e s fo r lo w - p a id tives or administrative employees must Hew* Idttorlel M U S I Cletttfled Ad* ..................................... SSS-ISM m a n a g e rs a n d s u p e rv is o rs b y as m u c h as receive at least $155 a week to be exempt Dt*pley Adverfltlng .......................................... 151-4400 46 p e rce n t, from federal w age laws, which require Iu*lne*t Office . . . ......................................... MS-1447 Photographic ........................................................... M M S II But th e Labor D e p a rtm e n t d e n ie s th e them to receive overtime pay at time- p ro p o s a l is in fla tio n a r y o r th a t e m p lo y e rs and-a-half for work beyond 40 hours a w o u ld be fo rc e d to g iv e s iz e a b le w a g e week. in cre a se s to an e s tim a te d 1.5 m illio n The department wants to raise the w o rk e rs w h o w o u ld b e a ffe c te d . exemption minimum to $225 a week, a 46 Types o f e m p lo y e e s a ffe c te d c o u ld percent increase. C o n s e rv a tiv e s m a y r a lly o v e r a r m s tr e a ty Clemson is c o m in g NEW YORK (A P ) — A new a rm s has acted against the best interests of the lim ita tio n tre a ty w ith th e S o v ie t U n io n nation's defense by canceling the B-1 co u ld b e th e n e x t is s u e a ro u n d w h ic h bomber program, 'dilly-dallying with c o n s e rv a tiv e s r a lly , as th e y r a llie d regard to the neutron bom b" and striving e a r lie r a ro u n d th e P a n a m a C a n a l t r e a ­ tie s , fo rm e r C a lifo r n ia G ov. R o nald in current Strategic Arm s Limitation Tolks to obtain any kind of agreement with the Mr. Hobie puts the Zodiac clogs by Encor* are R eagan said S unday. quality constructed to lit your R eagan, who lo s t th e R e p u b lic a n Russians, no matter how poor. “W e've had several Democratic con­ CREAM OF THE CROP feet-perfectly. The Zodiac clog upper is made of soft deertan p re s id e n tia l n o m in a tio n in 1976 a n d has gressmen come back from Geneva, said h e m a y t r y f o r th e 1980 n o m in a tio n , w a s a le a d e r in th e u n s u c c e s s fu l e f fo r t to where they've been observing the preliminary talks, and they have publicly in every bowl of with real wood bottoms. And is podded with full foam leather d e fe a t th e tre a tie s . sock down to the toe. Zodiac's criticized the administration and the He s a id th e D e m o c ra tic a d m in is tra tio n line of clogs are fashioned up to negotiators . . . ” Reagan said. date, in colors like rust, ocorn ond walnut. "Available in full sizes 5-10. Not all styles in all sizes .. L ig h t tu r n o u t e x p e c te d in P e n n , p r im a r y HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Light v o te r Democratic State Chairperson Dennis tu rn o u t was e x p e c te d in T ue sday's "Harvey" Theimann predicted a turnout p rim a ry e le c tio n s , d e s p ite o g u b e rn a to r i­ of 30 percent to 45 percent of the state's a l n o m in a tio n fie ld o f s e v e n R e p u b lic a n s 3.1 million registered voters, depending a n d fo u r D e m o c ra ts , in c lu d in g o u s te d on interest in local races. U.S. A tto rn e y D a v id M a rs to n a n d Lt. G o v . The statewide campaigns have stirred Ernest P. K lin e . little open interest. The tu rn o u t is g o in g to b e n o r m a l to "M aybe people are confused by it all. lig h t, p re d ic te d G O P S ta te C h a irp e rs o n But that’s a bad excuse. For years, people R ichard F illin g . " It r e a lly b o th e rs me have been asking the political parties to b e ca use b o th s id e s h a v e g iv e n th e v o te rs be open. Now the people can prove it by 3 2 6 S o . W a s h in g !» " a n o p e n p rim a ry . I h o p e th e p u b lic fo o ls voting for the candidate of their choice," 4 8 5 -7 2 1 5 us and tu rn s o u t ." said Filling. East Lansing 3 1 7 t o s t G r a n d R iver ™ E« t Laming 3 7 2 -2 8 1 5 109 E. A lle g a n , Lansing 3 jjO ^ W J 5 a g in a w ^ a m ( n ^ ^ ^ [e w i d e a s n e e d e d U n d e r g r a d u a te ta x h ik e in e n e r g y : C o u s i n s fa c e s v o te rs n e x t w e e k ByBETH TU SCH A K adequate and unim aginative," Cousins criticized th e P resid en t for u d MICHAEL W IN TER stressing conservation ra th er than creative solutions. By KIM SHANAHAN s u t r New« SUM W riter* ences to officers. If approved, the the next regular spring term election. The president is attem p tin g to win th e en erg y b attle on th e S tate News Staff W riter referendum would authorize th e stu li r i v crisis will require nothing ih o rt of a new downswing, he said. "H e’s telling people w hat th ey can’t do MSU undergraduates will decide d en t board to re w rite th e constitution S up p o rters of the proposed change ,luii»n and a rem aking of A m erican society, noted ra th e r than w hat they can do." whether to add $1 to each term 's il revoi to elim inate sexist terminology. say it would g ran t student board '.„rman Cousins said Saturday. Saying people now live in a "post-oil world", Cousins added it A S.MSU tax during an all U niversity if editor The o th er tw o questions on the m em bers more flexibility in deciding hl. 1 ,,-hnulogy Ito solve th e energy crisis! but the makes little difference when oil reserv es run o u t and stressed th e referendum May 24. referendum are constitutional techni­ when they need a special referendum , w(, ,|,in't have sufficient respect for th e resources need for renew able forms of energy to solve th e crisis. The referendum date was s e t at calities needing clarification. The election. . „ml the founder and editor of S aturday Review The nation is not going to m eet th e challenge of living in a Thursday's ASMSU S tu d en t Board lluinan mi""' changes would not directly affect most post oil world by doing something tw o w eeks before it (oil) does meeting. The tax question is one of four Stu d en ts may vote on the May 24 students. However, all changes in the a crowd of alm ost 200 at a conference on the run out, Cousins said at th e conference, which was co-ordinated proposed constitutional changes to be ASMSU constitution m ust be approved referendum in Bessey, Berkey or Wells fcuoects of the energy criaia, Cousins emphasized the by th e MSU Honors College. voted on by students. halls. by the stu d en t body. R l k r citui'ns feel they a re p a rt of a society ’creatively We need a sense of excitem ent th a t we can do som ething new, U ndergradutes now pay $2.50 per One issue to be addressed will be In o th er business, another voting ■* usolvmv us problems. th e unknown," he maintained. terrn to ASMSU. If passed, th e tax w hether th e re should be a director of student board m em ber was added , president Carter’s en erg y program “cram ped, in Although all humans have th e means to change history, he said, referendum would allow stu d en ts to be the Legal Services cabinet. U nder the the world is rapidly being divided into tw o distinct groups. taxed $3.50. Thursday night when Charles P atti was proposal, th e position would be a paid, unanimously voted in as th e U niversity One has a rath er limited idea of w hat a human being is — th e The additional dollar would go en­ full time position to be filled by a other a ra th er exalted view," Cousins said. College representative. tirely to the program m ing board to help non stu d en t law yer. Currently, the The limited group looks a t th e wide ran g e of problem s — ease the board’s cu rren t financial crisis. legal services program is directed by The U niversity College seat has been energy, th e arm s race, danger of famine, w ar and th e crow ded The o ther two areas of ASMSU, th e students, who hire a lawyer to handle vacant since John F u rtaw resigned at planet - and despairs at human ability to cope with them rC ousins student board and the S tudent Media legal advice. The constitutional change said. the last m eeting of the 13th session in A ppropriations Board, would retain would make th e law yer th e cabinet April. F urtaw would have rem ained in The other group believes human uniqueness is defined by their respective allocations of $1.20 and director, ra th e r than ju st a hired the seat until a special election had been human beings as "the ability to do something for th e first tim e," he 40 cents of th e total despite the attorney. held for the new representative. explained. increase. The final question will deal with This group believes th a t any problem th a t p ertains to th e \ o ters will also be asked to decide w hether a constitutional referendum A U niversity College election was human condition is within reach of solving," Cousins said. "This is w hether all sexist language should be can be held w henever th e stu d en t board never held during Spring term reg istra­ reflected in th e healthy attitu d es tow ard th e energy crisis." stricken from th e ASMSU constitution. would like one. C urrently, th e student tion because Ira Combs, th e only person W hat is involved is not tu rn in g off switches, but tu rn in g on our The current constitution is full of board m ust hold a referendum eith er 15 who ran for th e seat, had been refused human abilities," Cousins said. male pronouns used in second re fe r­ days after it decides one is needed or at •continued on page 11) "The excitem ent th a t is needed is not th ere," he said, "although would be more enthusiastic if th e governm ent was p u ttin g as much em phasis on solar energy as it is in atomic energy." He adm itted to a reasonable argum ent in favor of th e production of nuclear energy, but th e problems with atomic w astes m ust be recognized, he said. Im profoundly disturbed th a t spokesm en for th e nuclear REP REVIEWSACCESSIBILITY industry deny th e re is d anger from w aste," Cousins said. “To cover this up is nuclear W atergating. Though Cousins could not conceive of any hypothetical problem beyond th e human capacity to solve, he said, we cannot sit back and hope for science to solve our problems. C a r r w h e e ls a r o u n d 4U ’ He stressed th e im portance of th e U niversity's role in educating people who can offer altern ativ es to cu rren t energy forms. By SABRIN A PORTER Eric Gentile, assistant director of the using braces or crutches who may lose th eir He said some individuals responsible for giving out research S tate N ew s Staff W riter Office of P rogram s for Handicappers, balance. g ran ts have "hobby horses“ of th e ir own, th u s money is not always The surroundings w ere familiar but the showed C arr both positive and negative spent on the most im portant research. circum stances w ere different for U.S. Rep. exam ples of M SU's progress in providing "We have w itnessed too many barrier- Bob C arr, D-East Lansing, as he spent access for handicappers. free provisions th a t are unusable," Taylor Though an affirm ative en erg y program is essential. Cousins th ree hours S atu rd ay rolling around MSU said. said, it will not come about until global peace is achieved. "W hat equal access m eans to a variety of in a wheelchair. Handicappers who m et with Carr after “F o r the governm ent to be effective, and have to begin with an people is som ew hat mind-boggling," C arr C arr got a first-hand look at on-cam pus th e to u r said they feared the Ju n e 1980 effective energy program ." Cousins said. "W e have to begin with a said. "It's p retty hard for me to imagine design for peace th a t m akes sense." handicapper access needs by taking a deadline imposed upon th e U niversity’s what is universal in te rm s of need for special to u r in observance of National access." plan for transition to a b arrier-free campus Norman Cousins B arrier A w areness Week. would mean a sacrifice of quality for Gentile said C arr’s size and strength quantity. made it easier for him to manage his The transition plan is required by the w heelchair Saturday, especially because IERGY ALTERNATIVES DISCUSSED th e U niversity has designed handicapper access featu res with the "w heelchair jock" R ehabilitation Act of 1973. which m andates th at educational facilities be m ade readily accessible to handicappers. — a strong, broad shouldered male — in mind. U nder the provisions of th e act, MSU m ust identify all physical obstacles which But OPH disagrees with th e U niversity’s limit accessibility, detail m ethods which will idea of th e typical handicapper. Gentile fa g a z i n e e d ito r ta lk s w ith k id s said. "The Office of H andicapper Program s be used to make facilities accessible, and outline actions necessary to achieve full program accessibility by 1980. uses a small paraplegic woman as a design "The 1980 deadline is a m istake." said lb BETH TUSCHAK model." he explained. "If she can use the energy forum at E ast Lansing High School. He said a solar satellite system could be automobile. J eff Knoll, an MSU senior and wheelchair Sute News Staff W riter facilities conveniently, then any handi­ When asked why it was necessary to talk rigged up for maximum effectiveness in "W hat would you invent if you had a user. fcjtalked about the energy crisis, th e capper should be able* to. The wheelchair about a shortage of energy. 10-year old collecting sunlight. magic wand?" Cousins asked th e group. "V\e have had a lot of quality work done #brain, life, death, love and hate. jock model is exclusive ra th e r than inclu­ Craig Read im m ediately answ ered “because "Atomic and nuclear energy a re too Eight year-old M itra H artm ann immedi so far. but th e re is a good chance th e I it »as all over. N orm an Cousins sive of all handicapper needs." w e're running out of it!" dangerous, coal is too dirty , hydro-electric ately answ ered "a replaceable human I niversity will slap up some ram ps here Hjtotyjy mused, "I think I've m et my C arr’s trav els w ere not without difficul “Solar energy is th e best." Craig said. power is good but expensive, so th a t leaves brain," explaining th a t if one p a rt w ent and th ere and say. Okay, we’ve met our ties. He could not manage th e lock on the “Coal costs too much and it’s dangerous. wind and solar pow er,” 10 y ear old Anne dead an o th er could be "plugged in." com m itm ent,' ” he continued. ®kr and long time editor of th e front door of th e A dm inistration Building, You don't have to dig up sunlight, it's not Seaton said. "I don t think it is fair to impose those ij Review, the man of many words "A new brain is not really th e answ er." slopped w ater on his suit when drinking harm ful and th e re ’s no pollution." Cousins told th e children inventors are kind bf time restrictions on a University Ijhit 15 bright eyed and enthusiastic Cousins said. "M any people don't use as from a fountain, and struggled to get Bill Gagen, 11, pointed out th a t the sun avidly w orking on new devices to conserve this size. The law was w ritten with junior Miool childrei. through a lively much of th e ir mind as they could." through a few doorways. “would probably always be there," while energy, such as a gasoline w aste collector colleges and small schools in mind." I discussion during S atu rd a y ’s C raig said he thought some people w ere "W e ought to consider o thers with coal and oil supplies are limited. placed un d er th e spark plugs of an C arr also heard complaints about building limited by inheritance in how sm art they different assets and abilities and with inspectors who "play gam es" with the could become, but agreed w ith Cousins th at different lim itations," he said. enforcement of state building codes against th e brain needed to be exercised. Gentile showed C arr im provem ents in access violations. ’rof s a y s p o p u la tio n in c r e a s e "I don’t w atch too much TV because th at clu tters up your brain," M itra commented. Case Hall living accommodations for handi­ cappers, plans for th e new elevator in the C arr asked th e group to submit a position paper to him listing th eir concerns and Kelly H irai, 11, said he likes to build U rban Planning and Landscape Architec­ priorities for his use tn drafting national do-it-yourself electronics projects to keep tu re Building, and th e grade-level main handicapper legislation. his brain in shape, and Anne said she entrance to th e N atural Science Building. [utstrips f o o d p r o d u c tio n g r o w th dabbles in th e classics. “I liked P lato, Homer, A ristotle, and The Gentile also pointed out th at the new outdoor ram p at th e Physics-Astronomy By SUSAN M .F R IE S S Africa and South America combined. Iliad and th e Odyssey, although some of the nam es so rt of confused me.” Anne said. Building stay s icy and snow-clogged through much of th e w inter, despite Child growth S u te New s S taff W riter ‘B ut I know w hat they did and I adm ire G rounds D epartm ent efforts. Borgstrom said th e problem of feeding a grow ing world is P * technological advances which have increased food th eir philosophies." "W e oppose ram ps and consider them compounded by w aste and spoilage. ■population grow th r a te s have kept large masses p. m MSI! food science professor said S aturday. G eorg A. Borgstrom w arned it w as essential to learn th e w orld's survival base, defined as how much land is needed to support th e world's Cousins and th e children discussed time, space and relativ ity , a person’s right to only an absolute last reso rt," said Judy Taylor, d irecto r of OPH. film slated recognized authority on nutrition, m ade his rem arks people. He added th a t for survival u n d er reasonable conditions, suthanasia, and w h at could be w orse than She explained th at most ram ps are built • quite it ia still im p o rtan t th a t faculty dem and an in sist on this la tte r procedure bee cost of living during th e last few y ea rs. It is limit "administrative flexibility." fixed, will n o t also b e changed arb itrarily disturbing about your editorial. This is your ad e q u ate s e t o f grievance pro ced u res so far leaa time-consuming snd is it™ also tru e th a t organized faculties a t C entral In addition, informed observers are by ad m in istra to rs. explanation of the social climate that caused th e y do n o t have to depend upon th e ta le n ts th e in terests of the faculty grtevl Michigan and F erris S tate have received speculating that reeent federal legislation the Kent S tate incident. You claim th a t a Finally, th e p roposed faculty grievance and good g races o f som e p articu lar FGO. salary increases during th e last few y ears barring age discrimination against faculty p ro ced u res a r e aUU in ad eq u ate. Faculty fwem li on o i s o c i o t e reactionary public and conservatives in which are substantially higher th an those may have the unintended effect of weaken m u st distinguish b etw een th e Faculty T h e proposed faculty grievance pro ce­ sociology and president of the | government w ere at fault because they given MSU faculty. In addition, faculty mg tenure by forcing many universities to G rievance O fficer a s a “person” and th e d u res a re flaw ed in a n um ber of basic ways. ty Associates supposedly got us involved in th e Vietnam m em bers at these universities enjoy bene re evaluate the assumption that once tenure War. Your explanation is wrong! fits such as fully em ployer-paid dental care, is granted, it continues indefinitely until Liberals are to blame for th e social optical services, life insurance, and retire retirement. D O O N ESBU RY b y G a r r y T ri climate that caused the K ent S tate tragedy. m ent funding. Second, MSU faculty have experienced a Through their so-called “humanitarian Your editorial concludes th a t unfortunate continuing loss of control over working i j u s r o o r r u xk ,u id , maybe P M H e t R U m i UÊHT TO MEAMEU? SUfEHH] beliefs" they prolonged the w ar for years. ly these cu ts in real w ages may not in conditions a t MSU. Faculty members are sesm j m d u n d bspw MOPKA&A CIEAK AT YOUR. u m DO YOU ANYTHNG COULD I IAs examples, some U.S. troops were them selves convince many relu ctan t faculty MOPPING Be m i F m c t o BPOKBlASer UHAT DO YOUSAY GIVE MY fitCTjV finding their concerns and rights increasing­ MEAN, INIBAMEUI? YOUWANT. to vote for academic collective bargaining. a rro w DOVNVM SSm YOU6MEMB THE SAME CHANCE? m m mould I rr mould b en t lance RAW &l required to warn Communist troops in ly subordinated to the control of central niuÖDti I This may be tru e , but I also would em phasize POSSIBLY / w a u u m i T COMB am YK Xm O U PA A A D e" TALK ABOUT IN be m m DEFENSE? advance if they w ere going to attack, thus administrators. After making decisions * “/ IS THAT I DO. and te tc m a s N tB O /m n AN NTEAS/IBAI? up to y o u I 56«*« destroying any elem ent of surprise; liberals th a t th e re a re several o th e r im portant which bankrupted a $600,000 employee I ___ J vehemently opposed any bombing raids of issues in this election campaign. fund, for instance, the administration North Vietnam th a t would have quickly F irs t, faculty te n u re u d job security are arbitrarily announced that life insurance increasingly th re aten e d a t M SU. Faculty d brought the war to an end if they had been benefits for older faculty would be cut as carried out more often.) Since these liberals Advisory C om m ittee and d epartm ental much as 300 percent and their premiums caused the w ar to drag on for years, recom m endations concerning te n u re and increased by as much as 400 percent In an promotion have been overtu rn ed by the analogous manner, without consultation thousands upon thousands of American and central adm inistration increasingly during With Students, faculty, or community Vietnamese lives w ere lost by the prolong­ the past few years. The p resen t tren d s donors, the central administration an ­ ed war. We could have ended th e war tow ard deteriorating te ach er/stu d en t ratios nounced that it will not seek promised quickly, but liberals advocated a policy of and gre a te r reliance on p a rt tim e tem porary legislative funding for the theater wing of u r n i n g a s e a r c h l i g h t o n c a m p u s rre s ts f o r s e r io u s c r im e s lo w M S U p o lic e n a b d r u n k d r iv e r s ..«■(ITT WIERENGA ■ “ “ $ > •« • w it h • 2 0 .5 p e rc e n t L ,v « « S u n W rtto r a v e ra g e crim e -e o lv in g r a t e fo r p o lice de- 333 b u r g la r ie s re p o r t e d a t M S U . P o lic e d e p a rtm e n ts a ro u n d th e U n ite d S ta te s Tunff ' h*' MSU D*P*rtment of p t r t in e n U n a tio n w id e d a r in g th e 197« c a le n d a r y e a r , th e fe at y e a r lo r w h ic h F B I ch a rg e d a n a v e r a g e 1 4 .7 p e rs o n s f o r e v e r y K y «PP, a r s 10 t e k" p in g iU e lf f ig u r e s a r e a v a ila b le . 100 b u r g la r ie s c o m m itte d . Crofcrcrs parking ordinxnces in Seriooa Crimea for atatiaticai purpoaea B ernitt contended th e se statistics a re 11 The A partm ent tow* in e re m u rd er, rope, robbery, aaaauit, burgla­ meaningless. D P S fiscal y ea r statistic s , ,5 cars daily for parking ry , U rceny t a d cor theft. cannot be com pared w ith FBI calendar y ea r „md ha* i|iW*‘d up to 90 car» daily figures he said, and th e d ep a rtm en t has w fffk of a term. The D PS has The 131 persons actually charged for since solved som e of th e crim es a fte r th e ,han fiU.lWO parking tickets serious crim es com m itted on campus during DPS annual rep o rt w as released. fiscal y ear 1976 1977 represented 7.8 per B e r n it t m a in ta in e d th a t fro m a la w •t jummer. ¿fodinu drunk drivers appears to cent of th e num ber of serious crimes e n fo rce m e n t s ta n d p o in t, th e U n iv e r s it y *DPS specialty. Officers arre ste d reported a t MSU, com pared to a national c o m m u n ity d if f e r s s ig n if ic a n tly fro m r e g u ­ (or driving under th e influence la r m u n ic ip a litie s . average of 17.9 percent during all of 1976, j fiscal year — more than for H e p o in ted o u t t h a t t h e s tu d e n t b o d y Is Yet the num ber of persona charged for -crime category. t r a n s ie n t — p o te n tia l s u s p e c ts soon e v a ­ drunk driving a rre s ts at MSU was still Ik DPS really a b u s y d e p a rtm e n t higher during th e last fiscal y ear - 209. p o ra te a nd w it n e s s e s o fte n le a v e t h e s t a t e -enforcement a c t iv it ie s ly m p to - w h e re th e y c a n n o t b e co m p e lle d to t e s t if y . The DPS' c r im e s o lv in g s k ill se e m s , Jie e force w ith lit t le o r n o th in g H e a lio sa id t h a t e v e n th o u g h M S U *s p a r t ic u la r ly p o o r in th e c a te g o rie s of Ijf [)PS officers c n d s iiig E a s t r o b b e r y a n d b u r g la r y . 1 ,789 re p o rte d s e rio u s c r im e s in * giio roods lo o k in g lo r d r a n k * y e a r 1976 w a s th e h ig h e s t fo r c o lle g e s a n d T h e d e p a rtm e n t so lv e d n on e o f th e e ig h t i j j , ! , walking th e d a r k in t e r io r u n iv e r s it ie s in t h e n a t io n , th e U n iv e r s it y ro b b e rie s co m m itte d on c a m p u s la s t fisc a l ¿ le ft unprotected? y e a r . I t ch a rg e d o n ly e ig h t p e r m s fo r th e h ad th e lo w e s t c r im e ra te per 1 ,0 0 0 DPS Commander, Major Adam •a$ews random check o f 22 In g h a m on-cam p u s s t u d e n t s fo r B ig T e n sch o o ls Zutaut ¿net Court drunk d r iv in g c a s e s w h ic h k e e p su c h r e c o r d s . O'tobtr 1977 a n d M a rc h 1978 B ernitt referre d to a recen t Indiana •a id th e p o lice sh o u ld p r o r id e m a n y m o re Ity pps officers sp o tte d e ig h t U niversity police re p o rt which exam ined EDITO R’S NOTE. This page is th e serious crim es ra te p er 1,000 on-campus fo o t p a tro ls in re s id e n c e h a lls to p re v e n t Grind River A v e n u e o r ■a attempt to evaluate the per­ stu d en ts in 1976 a t six of th e Big Ten r * p v — if th e y d o n ’t t r a c k d o w n m a r iju a n a Avrout- Police s p o tte d s i x o th e r s m o k e rs in s te a d . inn on the other t w o c a m p u s formance of the MSU Depart­ schools. T h e D P S r e p o r te d o n ly s ix r a p e s on - roods. Hagsdorn a n d H a r r is o n ment of Public Safety (OPS) and MSU had 77.9 serious crim es p er 1,000 c a m p u s d u rin g f is c a l y e a r 1976-77 a n d se v e n Ilk eight drunks w e re soon on explore some of its practices of on-campus resid en ts. The U niversity of a tte m p te d ra p e s . ¿nor rood*. Police fo llo w e d so m e dubioua propriety. Reporters M innesota, which is in teg rated into th e city One DPS critic m aintains th e dep artm en t fivers off-campus b e fo re m a k in g Seott Wierenga and Jim Smith of Minneapolis, had th e highest ra te - 1 9 0 .5 is showing the classic sym ptom s of a police worked on these stories for p er 1,000 students. d epartm ent with nothing to do. The rep o rt, how ever, did not consider th e iDrtftor Richard 0 . B ernitt denied more than a month, sifting M SU c rim in a l ju s t ic e p ro fe s s o r E rik patrols concentrate on cam pus population o r economic conditions s u r­ through records and reports, in­ rounding th e cam puses. I t also ignored B eckm an sa id th e sch o o l has re c e iv e d roads. Patrol officers a re re terviewing DPS personnel and n u m e ro u s c o m p la in ts fro m stu d e n ts a r­ to preassigned campus districts w hether a cam pus is “enclosed" as is th e malting telephone calls. case a t MSU, or sc a tte re d throughout a city r e s te d by D P S o ffic e r s fo r o ffe n s e s w h ic h '¿Kiphned if caught outside these w o u ld n o rm a lly d r a w o n ly a w a r n in g in g aid the high num ber of drunk Police reporter Den Herman's such as th e U niversity of Wisconsin. o th e r ju r is d ic tio n s . H e e x p la in e d t h a t p o lice ; grests also reflect th e heavy farcical account of one student's B ern itt said his 39 uniform ed officers o ffic e r s w h o m a k e fe w a r r e s t s fo r s e rio u s :the area. eaperience with the DPS' crime- have m aintained a safe cam pus environ­ o ffe n s e s a r e t e m p te d to a r r e s t fo r t h e p e t t y 5 critical DPS functions m sy be solving acumen also appears m ent. B ernitt, w ho joined th e d ep artm en t v io la tio n s . DPS Director Richard Bernitt - neglect due to misplaced priori- here. Although light-hearted, it in 1950 and has been its d irecto r since 1960, A S tate News check of 12 recent a rre s ts telle a serious story. And, ju it said th e cam pus h as been relatively free of by DPS reveal at least four which could be last October for carrying a blank cartridge violent crim es, notw ith stan d in g tw o recent firewood into his car from a stack of logs like the man said, the etudent'e term ed "p etty ." F o r instance: pistol. This case was dismissed. near Baker Woodlot. The case is pending. IM serious c rim e s r e p o r te d on arm ed robberies in th e A dm inistration name ha* been omitted — to Building. •S g t. Jam e s H. D unlap last October • S g t. Dunlap in N ovem ber arreste d a Beckman said DPS officers have even fimi year 1976-1977, D P S ’» tw o protect the innocent. “ T h e s a f e t y o f fe m a le s fro m r a p e a n d a rreste d an E a st Holmes Hall resident near N orth Case Hall resident for taking four arrested stu d en ts for such minor offenses » solved 14.6 p e rc e n t. B aker Woodlot who was carry in g a hunting- florescent light tu b es belonging to the a s s a u lt is p r e t t y d a m n g o o d ," h e s a id . as climbing fence b arriers a t entrances to type slingshot. H e received four m onths U niversity. This stu d en t is on probation for “ I k n o w too m a n y p e rso n a w h o h a v e b een th e stadium o r o th er restricted areas. He probation. an indefinite period of time. ra p e d to b e lie v e t h a t ," sa id J u l ie L . M a id , said this kind of law enforcem ent is typical •L t. Haywood Julian a rre ste d an E m ­ •O fficer Thom as K. B artley apprehended of a police force th a t is not busy. A S M S U W o m e n 's C o u n c il c o o rd in a to r. S h e mons Hall resid e n t on W est Circle Drive PS h is to r y a n d fa c ts an MSU stu d en t in F ebruary loading “I was an officer on a southern California force which was fairly busy and we didn't pull kids in for things like that." Beckman lint part-timepatrol officer In 1928to guard ths campus marked the beginning said. jltunpus police. .pwiag «versi years later to a force of coverai own controlled by the East L e ss-th a n -se c u r e sy ste m c o n ta in s B e r n it t co nced ed th a t g e n e r a lly o ffic e rs w it h l it t le to do te n d to a r r e s t fo r r e la t iv e ly Poftt chief. MSC formed its own seven-man deportment in September 1947. m in o r o ffe n s e s. T h e d e cisio n to a rre s t, '“titer becsms chief. h o w e v e r, b elo n g s to th e in d iv id u a l o ffic e r , department joined the safety service« department to form the present _ of Public Safety in 1988. By 1968 the force grew to 28 officers and in 1980 p o lic e file on ‘s u s p i c i o u s ’ p e o p l e he sa id . P a t r o l o ffic e rs o fte n re le a s e th o se p e r ­ JPSDirector Richard 0. Bernitt took over. sons a r re s t e d fo r m o re m in o r o ffe n s e s oo _ ^a cn t in 1976 moved from the overcrowded quonset huts near Harrison B y J IM S M IT H th e sc e n e . T h e p ro s e c u to r th e n d e cid e s to d en ts: "T h a t’s th e guy who used to work for ,li|mcnt $1.4 million facility on Red Codsr Road. Built for a 50-person police S t a t e N e w s S t a f f W r it e r He conceded th at no departm ental guide p u rs u e th e c a se fu r t h e r , D P S C a p t. F e rm a n th e S ta te N ew s. W hat an ass." lines reg u late th e use of interrogation hsOding now serves a forceof39 sworn officers, the Safety Services division and Cam pus police a re a t liberty to keep A. Badgiey said. lit. W hen D PS D irector Richard Bernitt was cards. Officers may stop and identify nam es of stu d en ts they consider "suspi­ B ernitt said his dep artm en t's responsibi­ questioned about th e incident, he said: "It is citizens at th e ir own "discretion." he added. hmcss and Finance Vice-President Roger Wilkinson allocated ths DPS tl.3 cious" in a special file open to o th er law lity to protect campus buildings and so rt of shocking th a t th e LEIN (Law It is th e exercise of th e discretion which ■the toial $159,451,000 University budget for ficcai 1977-78. Bernitt in turn enforcem ent agencies. grounds goes beyond th e role of a conven­ E nforcem ent Inform ation N etw ork) m a­ raises both legal and ethical questions. ILI million of this to the police division and $240,800 to Safoty Services which And a S ta te N ew s spot check indicates tional municipal police force. chine w as used for o th e r than law enforce­ Michigan law specifically requires drivers Ik wtions for occupational ssfoty, environmental health and radiation safoty. those and o th e r records a t th e MSU m ent purposes. F or example, officers are instructed to » d 24 patrol officers, five lieutenants, two captains and police commander of cars to identify them selves to police, but apprehend persons en terin g th e stadium D ep artm en t o f Public S afety a re as secure "If th e y gave false identification I can see th e re is no sim ilar provision for the -Zstaut earn from$11,900 annually to $25,730 a year for Zutaut. Bernitt earns as a leaky bucket. after dark because th e re have been cases o f anali;. how o u r officer succum bed . . . no questions identification of pedestrians, said D. Daniel malicious destruction of th e artificial t u r f , At 8:30 p.m . on April 10, an MSU stu d en t about it, th e officer was acting in good faith McLellan, chief assistan t prosecuting a tto r­ immdudfs one woman patrol officer, but no Macks. Of the department's 89 called th e D PS h ea d q u arters from a campus responding to a req u est." he said. .racers. 36 have bachelor degrees. Although the police force averages 82.7 ney of Ingham County. Zolton Ferency, criminal justice p ro fe s­ phone and req u ested inform ation about two B ut M ike Blakely, a LEIN field officer for John Mack, assistan t atto rn ey general for a ^ u d 9.1 years in experience, Capt. Kerman Badgiey said most patrol officers o th e r stu d en ts. sor. said th ere a re tw o "schools" o f law r DPS u rookies. th e M ichigan S ta te Police, said police Michigan. agTeed th at police are legally continued on page 12) The caller said h e w as an officer from em ployees a re train ed to be w ary of just pow erless to force innocent citizens to ffantre technically Ingham County Sheriffs deputies with legal authority in Belmont, Calif., b u t a t no tim e did th e D PS such situations. identify them selves in pedestrian situa 'Muty, Bernitt has told patrol officers to cruise only campus and perimeter serg ean t on th e o th e r end attem p t to verify Blakely said police are train ed specifically tions. th e caller’s id en tity o r offer to call back with to call back w ith reco rd s inform ation unless "They (police) cannot arrest you for not -rtmtntequips each of its five marked and three unmarked patrol cara with a M issues each patrol officer a plastic nightstick and s .88 caliber revolver. It is th e inform ation. they recognize th e voice of th e law U sing th is sim ple ru se, th e caller ob­ enforcem ent ag en t m aking th e request. identifying unless they have strong proba­ ble cause th at you a re involved in criminal T ic k e t g iv e r ^thatofficers fire their guns only to save a human Ufe or to stop an escaping tain ed th e hom e a d d resses of th e tw o "W e com e down ra th e r hard on th at," activity," Mack said. stu d en ts, a vehicle description and a driving Blakely added. , hvefiredweaponsononly twooccasions in DPS history, both occurring in the action involved a fatality. record for one of th e stu d e n ts — all within five m inutes. T he ap p a re n tly careless attitu d e tow ards inform ation a t D PS is not th e only point of “People have to justify th eir probable cause and are open to civil liability if they cannot." he added. d o d g e s eggs *Winent also issues each patrol officer a helmet and 86-inch baton for riot In addition to providing th e requested concern; B ern itt raised a few eyebrow s at B ernitt conceded th at in many cases v stores a quantity of tear gas in the station. The DPS has no automatic inform ation, th e D PS serg ean t offered his editorial com m ent ab o u t one of th e stu- an M SU Board of T ru stees m eeting in M arch w hen h e rep o rted th a t his depart m ent m aintains a file on “suspicious" police would legally be unable to identify pedestrians o r bicyclists if an officer could a n d punches not tie a suspect to a specific crime and the persons. person refused to give his or h er name. T he suspicious persons file, or “Field Susan A lsperger, part-tim e m eter read er McLellan also sh ares th at opinion. Inform ation C ard" file as it is known at DPS for th e D epartm ent of Public Safety, has He said tw o things could happen if a D A N IE L H E R M A N h ea d q u arters, consists of innocuous-looking this to say about her job: "It's b etter than police officer stopped a citizen walking in a yellow file ca rd s w ith information on th e high-crime area. scraping food off dishes in a cafeteria." "suspect" and th e officer's reasons for She is one of 12 students who w rite “One. th e officer could use th e citizen's tickets and get paid $2.84 an hour. Sleuthing the sleuths: stopping th e person. B ern itt told th e S ta te News th e purpose of th e ca rd s is to collect information and refusal coupled with o ther probable cause or evidence to m ake an arrest or further search," he said. Together, the DPS m eter read ers have tallied 50.000 parking tickets since last summer. identify p o tential criminals. icontinued on page 14 > Being a m eter read er isn't always easy, do-it-yourself detective A lsperger. a criminal justice m ajor, pointed out. Each day she has five o r six “bad I experiences" with angry m otorists. Those iikon, I car ow ners retu rn in g to th eir ticketed cars tu n T n ! e,ses (d totoreat?" f asked as my longtime of th e culprit try in g to cash th e check, it w as possible to identify I in dorm itory lots get particularly upset, she )«ne I room' th e thief." JOtrarttoa • I said. 1•«A place on th e MSU cam pus, and waa brilliantly "Exactly," W atson said. I She has even been on the receiving end of W atson continued by explaining th a t a photograph gleaned - W , I snowballs and eggs. of course," I interrupted from th e videotape clearly identified th e m an, who was I Once, a man tried to slug her. no Thi apprehended. "I ju st happened to drop my ticket book khlfnic 5 as.e was ,t couple bars of every song. They knew Pop E n te rta in m e n t an d its h asn 't been aro u n d h e re much a b o u t what s appropnl them all and so did I. which w as a surprise because I never knew many financial problem s. lately." Who can blam e him? w hat occasion Vid you’I they were Rodgers' Showcase Jazz has had to fident that your clothes Rodgers' song writing forte is definitely the love ballad. They T h e solution a rriv e d a t by stru g g le a s it is th is y e a r and an d feel fresh, even duroi seem so real, so believable. The love songs Rodgers sings create th e p rogram m ing board is, to now, to have its bu d g et com p e r io d Because yo images that seem much more probable than the images created by p u t it kindly, a royal screw ing pletely killed through no fanlt Tampax tampons many pure rock n rollers. for alm ost ev e ry o th e r branch of its own d o esn 't q u ite come We might wish we had the love lifestyles of someone like Rod of M SU's p rogram m ing board. across as a fair deal. I t stinks, y K ilbury They're uniquely desj Stewart, for instance, hut is it ever going to happen? Don’t lose any Kenny Rodger« W hat th e y ’ve done: $10,000 of actually. expand in all three dire sleep waiting for it . Rodgers love songs sound so believable that it th e Pop E n te rta in m e n t deficit le n g th , breadth and v almost reache« corniness. is being paid from th e pro­ w h ich lessens the ch( Rodgers writes songs for real people because h»1 is one and know s how they live. And Friday night they were living to hear "Lucille.' "You picked a ftnt trne to leave me iur.U e . Louise Lasser turns to typewriter; gram m ing b o ard 's re s e rv e bud get. B ut th e re 's still th e need for $10,000 m ore. So, as it leakage or bypass they're worn internally,! Four hungry children . . . etc. unfairly happens, th is cash is n o t concerned about Bulk O r chafing It ’has got to be one of the most singable refrains ever w ritten. I always seem to find myself singing along w henever I hear it on the AM, hut I just figured it was my general craziness. Apparently I am first flick airs soon on NBC-TV being ta k en out of ev ery o o e's budget. No wonder lampax tJ not alone and Rodgers is fully aware of it. M ariah would have been in a re th e overwhelming cfl M A L IB I', Calif. »AP> — It was a lovely day stran g e rs, a daft dam sel and an u p tig h t com puter The crowd clamored for it all night and when he finally gave it to th e sam e situ atio n as Show case w o m en who know what| outside Louise Lasser's beach home. The blue salesperson, team u p for one of th o se "d riv e rs them as the second to last Ming, a huge cry lor was it a sigh' went up Pacific rumbled rhythm ically, the air was crisp Jazz, in (act, had th ey not Like you from the crowd. w anted" car trip s from New York to Los and salty. alread y signed co n tracts for Angeles. They were ama/ing. The good part of the song, the "Ya picked a th e ir final tw o show s. Showcase But inside, Lasser, the spacey heroine of M ary L a sser said sh e finished th e scrip t's first d raft fine time" part, doesn't come up till the song is half over. But they knew w hen it was coming. Just when Kenny was about to jump H artm an, M ary H artm an , sat chain smoking. She in 1976, ceased scrivening w hen sh e began Tha infa m ai p fo la d " right into it he stopped and pointed the mike out to the crowd. Sure seemed tired, wan. and generally resembled a Hartman, th en did th e h ard p a rt — re w rite s — new. nervous w riter. Which is what she is. a fte r leaving h e r syndicated series. In tr o d u c in g F ilip e lW s enough, they were singing right along, without any encourage On May 22. NBC airs her first script, J u s t Me L asser. w ho has a th re e-p ictu re NBC deal, ITALIAN-AM ERICAN FOOD ment. Kenny had caught them in the act. The grin on his face and You. It ’s a film whose auburn haired author, seem ed pleased w hen told one screen er, a woman 2147 W . GRAND RIVER, OKEMOS widened as the crowd voice started to diminish with embarrass ment. off T V work since the spring of 1977, makes her who w orks for N orm an L ear and is re g ard e d as a Ph. 349-2630 return to the tube. She'll co tta r with Charles tough, honest critic-in m ufti, lavishly p raised the "It s alright everybody, you go right ahead and sing along if you I SPECIAL SPECIAL TUES. ] want to. But if you are going to. sing it loud." So they did. Everybody knew it and everybody was singing it. Grodin. The flick is a kind of road romance. Two movie. { M ON8TUES I SPAGHETTI DINNER XI SMALL PIZZA 8 | INCLUDES SALA D You can't help it. Even as I write this I can't get the damn thing out PITCHER BEER | ! 8 BREAD of my head. Why did Lucille have to leave him just w hen «he did. anyway? 1 N0 good bitch.' [ ______ 2 3 .M ______ J I 21.J5 J feeL sprang (Qj That s the thing about Rodgers' songs. You can't help but believe TAKE OUT AVAILABLE FOR PIZZA. SANDW ICHES. . . . can t help hut sympathize. And it s just not me either. There w as DINNERS. BEER S W IN E O P E N D A IL Y A T 4 3 0 a whole auditorium full of believers last Fridav night. Tim e for òowntoyouR j Transmission Repairs? W i t h BASS®* i t '* - ■Maintenance Special We specialize in the S U N JU N S ! C hange transm ission fluid Big Three From Across the Sea Datsun Volkswagen Toyota Comfort, fashion and durability in the Adiust bands. Clean screen. Replace pan-gasket. $095 9 p lu s flu id great size range and style selection C om plete road test. The Beetle Shop that Shepard's has long been noted for. 16 different 1400 E. CAVANAUGH Ph. 393 1590 Sunjuns to choose from in sizes 6026S.Cedar 393-7540 I ( a t M ille r ) ■ « •II • f t'’ L O O K IN G FOR A STEREO RECEIVER? \ : / « WELL CHECK THIS O U T .......... • • • • • i • • • #• 5 •• . • FOR M O RE THEN 30 YEARS, THE T H E S C O T T R -3 0 7 A M FM PIZZA C BREW N A M E SCOTT HAS BEEN S Y N O N Y ­ M O U S WITH IN N O V A TIO N HIGH FIDEL­ S T E R E O RECEIVER GOurBAR HOPPERS * 1 7 9 .'» ITY. THE 307 IS N O EXCEPTION. IT new special is PIZ/A A HKI W A O u r East Lansing Store sells m o re Bass® HAS THE POWER (18 WATTS PER ONLY HARHOPPLKS. BeK.nn.nual 5 00 p.m nn CHANNEL RMS) A N D ALL THE FEA­ Mondays you'll he jhle In cn| plain and m odern looking, was filled with good acting and singing. John F erres Applegate’s wry malevolence very well. ; , n md Janet Ixxkw ood have created w onderfully Lr« "in "f S ister and Doris, tw o in v e terate S enator ;r href appearances a re a joy. o ,.s Mr A pplegates assistant. Lola, conveyed th e Li.iv.ured sensuality well, but a touch of self- . Kept me from being totally sw ept aw ay by her. H a irc u tte rs T W O L O C A T IO N S T O S M V I Y O U I ¡me:; as J im- H ardy Ith e transform ed Jo e Boyd) and h i l l S e n lit- S a li in - u ¡ th :| \ ; u | T '- r h n i r i a i hei .i' Meg Boyd had th e best voices in th e cast. : however, relied too heavily on stock expressions <\it:nn "f genuine em otions, and Beverly w as ju st not 1 I S t \ i l - l > ; m , | I A c t H it |o n .- GETTINGA DEGREE? NOWGETAN EDUCATION 2 2 2 S I . G ra n d R iv e r (G r o e s b e c k a re a ) P e a ce C o rp s has c u r re n t o p e n in g s in A fr ic a a n d a r o u n d th e w o rld Y; >eemed to be w asted, not channeled into fo r g ra d u a te s w ith d e g re e s in h u m a n itie s , e d u c a tio n social e piitx » theme. But th e re w ere large gaps which m s w Lienee of an aw areness of th e play’s unifying them e, s c ie n ce , a g r ic u ltu r e , a n d m a n y o th e r fie ld s . h tL lin c j4 Ik’.jh i at A ja c a tia a n Y Here is w here the bride's dreams WHAT'S NEW become a reality beginning with her first visit with our Bridal Consultant then the selection of her Bridal stationery, listing of UNDER THE SUN? her preferences in our Gift fewter of art.show Registry, and choosing m em or­ Sunjuns1 The he* Bass sandals with theunion gallery able gifts for the wedding party from our Fine Jewelry collection. :he flexible lightweight sole that bounces along like a breeze Great fashion locks ■uggefl durability and excellent tit are t v n "to every pair by the famed craftsmen a: Bass Count on Suniufis to keep vou cool and comfortable through a season tuli of su" ca.s M on is ■I n c o b s o i Vs Pitcher Night H t 'c liic c d P r ic e » on A L L E A S T S ID E - W E S T S ID E ... W h e re our Lunch is h e l l e r th a n b u rn e r P itch ers T u e is LUNCHSPECIAL THIS WEEK Tequila Night VEAL PARMESAN DINNER 1/2 off w ith S a la d a n d P a s ta (R egular 2.79) *1.37 VAlCSlTy IN N EAST SIDE WEST SIDE ^OOD FOOD O PIZZA O DRINKS ^ Pen M-F: 1| 0i(n SoL-Sun.: Noon BUONOAPPETITO Authentic Ita lia n M S IIB O O T E R Y '2 2 7 E . G r a n d R i v o r S a n d w ich e s & D in n e rs resta u ra n t FOR THE W O M E N We*♦of Hagadori 225 E. Grand River EAT HERE OR TAKEOUT IT A L IA N A M E R IC A N F O O D -C O C K T A IIS 332-6517 PH. 337-9549 (N ex t to P e o p le s C h u rch ) across from the MSU Union 136 W. GRAND RIVER V: 1045 E. GRAND RIVER it Casa M S U K N O C K E D O U T O F N A T IO N A L S S p a r ta n s d e f e a te d b y S IU , 3 .; By G A Y LE JA C O B S O N unships, for th e s ta te to u rn a made its p resence known. ment and for th e M idwest Coach Diane U libarri re S t a t e N e w s S p o rt o W r it e r T he S p a rta n s took th e Big "".r.- .!"> Lv Iak, I regionals. q u ested and received an at M SU's softball te am h as been Ten cham pionship for th e des Frill,-IV. ■ The sta te and regional large b erth in th e regional th ro u g h it all th is season. second s tra ig h t y ea r, but tournam ent, which kept the T hey've celeb rated th e vie tournam ents w ere "m ust win" couldn't do a s well in th e s ta te S p arta n hopes for another trip •kill State, 21, .J? to ries and su ffered th ro u g h the gam es th a t would send th e to u rn a m en t, w h ere th ey took to nationals alive. That was a "(hclnied \V,-M ,.rn 2. d efeats. A nd alw ays th e y came S p artan s to th e nationals, so ft­ second place behind W estern fi'°. I" «.un a match i»J w eek ago. back for m ore, p rep arin g them ball’s World S eries, w h ere for M ichigan and lost th e title th ey Today, those dream s of a I•seededSumhern selves for th e Big T en champi the past tw o y ears, MSU has had held for tw o years. chance for a second national s paelan ¡,-f,(„|d(r I title have been put to rest until «MIR. a three yea,y q j next year. The S partans, '*<■ "'am. and „ b|(,rJ Women netters hoping w inners of the 1976 World S eries and th ird in th e nation last season, w on't be traveling <#das wall,,. „ 1 4ale th r''1' tournament. 'aside the park! J lo th e to urnam ent in Omaha, runs. said that d,, J disappointed „0|nJ for berth in regionals Neb., this week. They w ere elim inated in the fourth game nationals. of th e regional tournam ent '■ ,hll|i everjb,*- S atu rd ay , losing to Southern “I'sel ah,mi I®, „1 Illinois 3-2. in th e bottom of the seventh inning. Kingsaid. "Th,-tf.aJ By JE R R Y B R A U D E nals to M ichigan's S ue W eber bles m atches o v er th e Chip lSl|uthcrnlllin„|4,r(a|| S t a t e N e w s S p o r t s W r it e r 7 6. 6 2. H eath er M acT aggart pew as, J e n n ife r B rielm aier, Li It w as th e second loss for the Ka" well Th,-v w | M SU's w om ens te n n is team lost a 7 5, 4 6 , 6-2 q u arterfin al sa Reed, D iane S elk e and S p arta n s in th e double elimina back at u. w„h I,», w as not able to u p set heavily decision to C en tral M ichigan's H eath er M acT aggart won in lion com petition. The ballteam had also lost its opener to d"i"l due ,he W | favored M ichigan for th e team Toni S erges. In an ea rlie r singles m atches. com pel,,,,,,, ls , 1 title o f th e s ta te to u rn a m en t. round. Mike K ru g er w as elim in­ A lthough th e loss to Michi G rand V'alh-v S ta te Thursday, better. W,-e„u|dn-thJ But coach E a rly R utz was ated by E a ste rn M ichigan's gan w as by a convincing 7 2 3 2 . hut had kepi itsell alive one any helu-r I han what J still pleased w ith th e te am 's Barb Fishley 7-6. 5-7,6-3. m argin, R utz said th a t m ost of perform ance ag ain st th e Wo I In th e doubles to u rn a m en t, th e m atches could have gone verines and is nearly a 100 th e team of Cindy Bogdonas e ith e r way. percent su re th a t th e te a m will and Mike K ru g er advanced to "W e gave th em ev ery th in g receive an at la rg e bid for regionals n ext w eekend. On th e o th e r hand, th e sin th e semi finals before losing to Michigan's Sue Diaz P erez and Karen S todgil 7-5, 6-7, 7-5. th ey could handle and m ade them w ork very h ard for th e victory," R utz said. "A lthough I Spartan batsmei gles and doubles to u rn a m en ts Diaz P erez an d S todgil also am unhappy th a t w e d id n 't win, w ere a disap p o in tm en t as none of th e S p arta n s qualified indi vidually for regionals. defeated th e S p arta n te am of Debbie M ascarin and D iane Selke in an e a rlie r m atch 7-6, I am pleased w ith th e way we played. It w as th e b est we played all y ea r." washed out twici Slot® News Robert Kozloff "The team w as so k eyed up 5-7. 7 6 . The tw o S p a rta n victories T he MSU baseball team headed west this weekend I for th e dual m atch es th a t it was W ithout M ascarin, M SU still w ere by Je n n ife r B rielm aier im portant Big Ten doubleheaders, hut it may as «« Steve Smith struggles (or an extra yard from tackier Steve Otis in Saturday': a big letdow n w hen th e indi easily m arched to th e finals in ov er S ue D iaz-Perez 6 1. 6 4 in stayed in East Lansing. Green and White game. Tom Graves comes in (or a final hit. vidual to u rn a m en ts cam e." th e dual m atch es to u rn a m en t No.4 singles and H eath er Mac Both scheduled douhleheaders - with Iowa Saturd Rutz said. "It took a real toll on with a bye in th e first round T ag g art o v er H elen C rosby 6 1 . N o rth w estern Sunday - w ere postponed due to rain.M, them physically. I could see it and a 7 2 v ictory o v e r C en tral 6 1 in No.6 singles. in th e Big Ten and 28 17 overall, will stay in Evanston] WHITE BEATS GREEX 14-6 coming. The to u rn am en t was like an en d u ran ce co n test, and Michigan in th e semi-finals The only o th e r school th a t put in a bid in for th e regionals to play tw o today. Today's scheduled home doubleheader with Central V before bow ing to M ichigan in th e re w ere a lot of tired th e finals. is P u rd u e, an d th e S p arta n s will be moved to 2 p.m. Thursday at Kobs Field. MSI' i ath letes out th e re." “T he m atch sco res w ere beat them 9 0 a t th e beginning host tw inbills T uesday against F'astern Michigan andV A fter nearly a m onth's ah m ore one-sided th a n th e first of th e year. day against Oakland. T a ilb a c k p o s itio n s o lid sence. M SU's top play er D ebbie M ascarin fell in th e q u a rte rfi­ tim e w e m et th e m ," R utz said. Besides sw eep in g th e dou “W ith Ohio S ta te . N orth w estern and M ichigan having F ront running Michigan. I l l in the conference, w, rained out of its S atu rd ay doubleheader with Northwi doubtful lineups (because of The W olverines had tw o gam es scheduled with Iowa Sf By JO E CEN TERS in ju ries o r illnesses) and us The S atu rd a y gam es will not be rescheduled unless thd possibility of a th re e tailback team . S t a t e N e w s S p o rt s W r it e r As th e M SI’ football team winds down its “It ta k es som e p ressu re off in m ore ways than one. Smith said. "Each of us teaches Track and tennis playing a t o u r b est right now. we m ight h ave a stro n g chance of w inning it," R utz said. a b earing on th e final Big Ten standings. spring drills, th e re is one m ajor question still th e o thers moves. All of us try to outdo each facing head coach D arryl Rogers. Who will be o th e r but that m akes us b etter." T he s ta te recom m ended Deb th e startin g tailback in th e fall? meets canceled bie M ascarin and Cindy Bog M a rs h a ll to pitch for Twij But Rogers isn't in any hurry to decide donas for an at-larg e b erth in Sm ith, like R ogers, feels th at all th re e anything; in fact, he feels his top three singles play. But R utz was tailbacks a re about equal in ability and th at It w as a w asted trip for M SU 's m e n 's t e n n is te a m F o rm er MSU stu d en t and E ast I*ansing resident Mike I tailbacks — S teve Smith. Bruce Reeves and disappointed th a t Jen n ife r no one has real stro n g point o v er th e others. MSI s w om en’s track team as will re tu rn once again to professional baseball as hesigf Leroy McGee — are all good enough to be ended its season on a rainy n ote B rielm aier, H e a th e r M acTag “W e're all p re tty well even." Sm ith said. the m eet at W isconsin was th e M innesota Tw ins S aturday. starters. as th e final m atch of th e y ea r g a rt and M ike K ru g e r w ere not W e can all run and catch, and w e're all fast. I moved indoors because of th e M arshall, a form er Cy Young Award winner whenpiti "All th re e tailbacks have got plusses and against E a ste rn in Y psilanti recom m ended. really don't have a stro n g point. I guess I can ad v erse w eath er conditions and th e Isos A ngeles D odgers, tried a comeback with tq we really think they all have things we can w as canceled S a tu rd a y d ue to "The in scores w ere very do a little bit of every th in g ." only th e 60 yard dash was run. H angers last y ea r, but a knee injury forced him out of a use," Rogers said. "All th re e are p retty th e w eath er. good ag ain st th e people th a t W hen he cam e to MSU last fall as a A m eet may be scheduled Tw ins o w n er Calvin G riffith had originally said he «_ talented tailbacks. As we get into the season. So th e S p arta n s, w ho will be qualified for regionals, and I freshm an. Sm ith said th a t he was open again for S atu rd a y in o rd er to sign M arshall, much to th e chagrin of many of thej I think one of them will s ta rt standing out at th e Big T en Cham pionships feel we w ere not tre a te d fair minded about playing but "deep down inside, including first basem an Rod Carew. above th e others." give som e m ore ru n n ers a T h u rsd ay th ro u g h S atu rd a y in ly," R utz said. "M ascarin should I w anted to play ev ery play." chance to qualify for nationals. All th re e tailbacks stood out S aturday in W est L a fay ette. Ind., finish off receive th e a t larg e bid, but J u s t as long as I'll be able to participate, I won t know for su re until Bogdonas will be a borderline th e Green and W hite gam e held at Spartan th e ir reg u lar season com peti Stadium which th e W hite team won 14-6. 111 be content, he said. "I’ll be striv in g to be th e best man." mid w eek on w h eth er o r not we tion w ith a reco rd of 5-8. case." W O M E N 'S COUNSELING will have th e m eet," coach Men tv e iM g Reeves opened the scoring in th e first q u arter for th e W hites on a short run and Sm ith feels he has im proved since last y ear and he also believes he is faste r. He said th e Cheryl Flanagan said. "The N O T IC E CENTER W e* II f m eet would include E a stern quarterback Ed Smith ran in th e two-point conversion for a 8-0 lead which stood until th e third quarter. spring drills are helping him o u t a lot because the practice will keep his bodv "tuned" for Michigan. C en tral Michigan and W estern Michigan and o th e r 1979 PROSPECTIVE APPLICANTS TO THE FREE • Pregnancy tests • Fam ily planning &problem «*11' the fall. John McCormick intercepted a pass and schools th a t are in terested ." M S U C o lle g e o l V e te r i n a r y M e d ic in e H e said if he had a certain play he could run If th e m eet does go through, pregnancy counseling returned it for Green s only touchdown of the day to make th e score 8-6. McGee wrapped all of th e tim e, it would be a sw eep to eith er it would be at Ralph Young I n 1 9 7 9 . t w o d o s s e s w i l l b e a d m it t e d t o t h e C o l l e g e o f V e t e r i n a r y M e d ic i n e o n e b e g in n in g p r o fe s s io n a l s t u d ie s J a n u a r y 1 9 7 9 a n d • Confidential &concerned side because it gives him a chance to read th e up the scoring for th e W hite to give them field. Field and will last for tw o th a o th e r S e p te m b e r 1979. counseling for men &womeil hours, sta rtin g at 10 a.m. Joauery 1979: Applica*" their 14-6 victory. Smith did a lot of reading S atu rd ay , and if •haAdmissions OHxe Collegaol VetermoryMe- licmo nololer thanAugust 1$. 1971. • Educational literature &refe| Although Smith didn't score, he dazzled Q ualifiers for nationals so far All provala«mary coursa aquiramants must be completedby the Spartan faithfuls who turned out on a he keeps playing th e sam e way. its going to a re s p rin te rs D enise G reene, the end of toll term oi semester December 1979) Appli 332-3554 be hard keeping him off th e field, b ut its Gwen P atterso n , and Cheryl cotion materials will be ivoilobI# fromthe CVM Admissions number of occasions with some high-stepping going to be ju s t as hard keeping Reeves and Gilliam, m iddle distance ru n n er Officer oder JuneI 927 E. Grand River, Suite #3 fancy moves. His running was about th e only McGee off th e field. September 1979; Applications must be in the Admissions Sue U t t e r , h u rd ler Kim H at­ Office College of Veiermory Medicine no later than March Across from Sunoco Station at Bogus Street snli offense th a t th e Green could m uster all day. It may seem like a problem for R ogers, but ch e tt and distance ru n n ers Lisa I. 1979. Alt preveterinary course requirement* must be com Smith, a freshm an from Louisville. Ky., platednololer thanJunoI5 1979 if all his problem s w ere like th a t, he'd B erry and Lil W arnes. The who described his afternoon’s performance as probably be one of th e happiest coaches in "all right." isn’t bothered at all with th e m edley and 440 relay team of For odditionoi information, pleose contact: football. Pam Sw ainigan, Denise Admlstions Office l a s t L a m t a g 's o w n G reene, K aren W hite and ! College of Veterinary Medicine K aren H arris has also qualified. m y A-124 last Fee Hall P h . 3 8 1 - 9 7 9 3 ______________________________ ___ HATIVE SON! Restaurant Special Laxers end y«ar winless in league Battar dippad Cod Fish, Fries, Salad I ( r a n k s h o r t e r s p o r t s , . MSU's lacrosse team finished owicz led th e S p artan s with a winless season in th e Midwest un fo rtu n ately , it’s near the end _______ Bar Spedol, Dork Beer, Pltth«r| Lacrosse League Saturday af­ W ooster sta rte d out early four goals each. Ken Davia, o f th e season. ter a loss to W ooster 16-11. with a 6-2 first q u a rte r lead, but Rick Omel and M ark Purcell C e e ile g T e e s . • S e t. The S p arta n s, 9 12 overall, “Inconsistency once again MSU cut th e lead to 8-6 at halftim e. W ooster sprung away also had one goal apiece. Both coaches Nevin K anner will play its final gam e of th e seasop against th e F ast L an­ BRYAN U R BANI hurt us," co-head coach Nevin again in th e th ird q u a rte r by and Boku Hendrickson said th a t sing Lacrosse Club S aturday on Kanner said. “We would have low points where we would give outscoring th e S p arta n s 6 2 for a 14-8 lead. goaltender Bill McGinniss played another excellent gam e. Old College Field. Sizapdj (Mndepgroun "W e've been playing at our S**Al*ottftl E-LusWJ up four straight goals right Tim Flanagan and Jo e Polit peak," Hendrickson said. "But is n m a PREPARE FOR MCAT • DAI • ISAT • ERE The Union Cafeteria GMAT• OCAT• VAT• SAT NMB1 ,1 ,1 , food at its b e st. . . and fantastic selection! ECFMG-FLEMQE NA T’ L DENTAL BOARDS S A LA D B A R NUR SING BOARDS F la xib l, Program, a H o u r , Monday . Wednesday and Friday Lunch T h tn is a ilf ftr m itin and S A N D W IC H B A R /B O U P a n d S A L A D The Splendor of Carved Wood Tuesday and Thursday Lunch mpm n Only 1000 ot Ihpsr 'tiaqniltn**'! ilatk 1 I f DUCAT ION AI C fN tF A plaques will (h' repioctiuml hont tin- oriqm.ii hand t.wvinq Marte tie P' yo»!« o ik about O N L Y * 1 .7 5 of hiqhdensity .iirhiji* lutai tire hanrtli T u t P rrpsrstion Spar ia liti* j 9j a I'uini! iititsnplatinos a*n 25 wide qtavei ow LUNCH 11:15 a .m . lo 1:15 p.m. in) i they fo r Inform ation Itp fry(Hit for SBIN) I CATERING CIO SID SATURDAYS toak I DINNER 4:00 p.m . la 7:00 p.m. w r i t , o r c o ll: „ „ r. , A B D IIV I, liny it»») qtain W.lays'-« MOM » I. tpi HollowDnve Htxa R 2 1 7 A n n S t. K u le -b e n d e r V e e c k o n e ste p a h e a d o f b a s e b a ll MOTE’ BUI MbmmJ I* •» AdmtoletnUI»« AiaiaUnt lo T he fact th a t Bill Veeck would uae such a tactic should com e a s t i n C oU x« u d “ E i x B * » •» « • • # « • w h o has w r it t e o gam e would have to be called off and begun again from scratch a t a Browns' front office. Veeck typed out his message, tu rn e d th e no surprise to anyone who has followed baseball o v er th e years. S iu d io d U . Prw U «e. Jam al. Veeck has owned four ballclubs: th e old m inor league M ilwaukee later date. The opportunity came soon. Veeck’s team w as losing machine on forw ard, and b ent over to w ait for G reenberg's reply. 01 By BILL MOONEY one night when with tw o outs in th e last half of th e fifth inning, the The machine read A RFA RFA RFA RFARFA RFARFA RFARF. B rew ers, th e Cleveland Indians, th e S t. Louis B row ns (who a re that is M rtain abou t th e 1S78 m ajor league h u e bill place went dark. D emanding an explanation, th e um pires w ere now th e Baltim ore Orioles) and th e Chicago W hite Sox tw ice, from ("p ill Veeck will not send a m idget up to pinch hit. escorted to the electric switch box which w as cascading a shower Teletypes a re som ew hat tem peram ental, but Veeck’s w as on a ! that I 1959 to 1961 and from 1976 to th e p resen t. He is a stro n g believer of sparks on anyone who came near. . imply that th e ow ner of th e Chicago W hite Sox ram page. He tried to tu rn it off b u t it was stuck and kept on in rules, and p refers not to break them . They m ay, how ever, be , H It |( he could. T he problem is th a t Veeck (as in All seemed well until Veeck got a call from th e commissioner's pounding out line after line and page after page of ARFARFARF. bent, stapled, folded and on occasion m utilated for one's benefit. J.' jJh ii once before, w hen he w as proprietor of th e St. office the next morning: it w as im peritive th a t he ap p ear before By th e tim e the machine finally ARFed itself to a halt, it was too Or for th e benefit of your ball club, should you happen to ow n one. late to make th e tra d e in any tim e zone. commissioner Ju d g e K enesaw M outain Landis im m ediately to P resen tly in W hite Sox P ark on th e south side of Chicago, th e re ®roWI'S-‘leman'inam e w as E ddie Gaedel. He could neither explain what had taken place th e night before. W hen Veeck first operated th e Milwaukee B rew ers in 1941, a little gentinn is an organist who plays th e nonsense song K iss Him G oodbye I, throw o r field b u t he did have th e asaet of Judge Landis was not a man to fool with and Veeck was standing common complaint by th e fans w as th a t the right-field fence was with p o * 1' ( Na na na na, Na na na na, Hey, hey. Goodbye!* ) w henever th e in front of his desk in Chicago an hour and one-half later. “Well," only 265 feet away, despite th e fact th a t his team did not have any , ^ ni) was possessed of a strik e to n e which, when he opposing pitcher is relieved of his duties, and a scoreboard which SflWt crouch, measured only one and one-htlf inches. Gaedel said Landis, "Give it to me. W hat happened?" left handed pow er h itters. Veeck promptly rectified th a t problem is a maze of stro b e lights, plays th e Hallelujah C horus from by installing a 60 foot chicken-wire fence on to p of th e perm anent up to hat at th e s ta r t of th e second gam e of a W hat can I say?" replied S t. William, piously extending his Handel s Messiah and shoots off firew orks w hen a W hite Sox arm s. “An act of God." wall which turned m ost of the heretofore cheap home ru n s into ¡Tider against the D etroit T igers. Bob Cain, th e D etroit b atter hits a home run. The b east has been known to fray th e singles. blinked in wonderment and than floated four pitches well “Hrmpph!" said Kenesaw M outain Landis (or words to th at nerves of num erous opposing players: form er C leveland Indians effect). "Be it understood th a t th e re will be no more acts of God in IrliiTs head for a base on balls. G aedel ran down to first, outfielder Jim m y P iersall once got so irrita te d th a t h e th re w a By 1942, th e B rew ers had acquired some left handed long-ball jjim Kclsing. who cam e in to pitch run for him, on the Milwaukee this season." T here w eren 't, b u t ju s t to make sure, h itters of th e ir own which necessitated a little maneuvering. baseball a t it. The scoreboard responded by firing off an o th er baseball passed a rule forbidding a reccurence th e very next day. 1 waved lo ihe/cheering crow d a s he ran to th e dugout. It volley. Veeck designed a system w here th e fence was hooked up to a Not all of Veeck's schem es have w orked. F o r some y ears the hydraulic motor. When th e opposing team had m ore pow er than h"1only appearance, for th e n ex t day A m erican League Exploding scoreboards and sassy org an ists have not y e t been trading deadline has been m idnight, J u n e 15. In 1952, Veeck had his did. th e fence would be up. When it didn’t, th e fence would be 5“ tvill Harridge issued an executive ord er barring him banned in th e m ajor leagues, which m ay indicate th a t th ings have As Jam es T h u rb e r would say. you can look it i determ ined th a t th e Cleveland Indians (whose G eneral M anager down. From th ere, it was ju st a short refinem ent to th e ultim ate in He game mellowed a bit since Veeck’s m inor league days. A t B rew ers then was Hank G reenberg) w ere in dire need of Hank A rft, a St. Stadium in M ilwaukee, he once w orked o u t a schem e w here, if his home-field advantages: th e fence would be up for th e opposition, Louis Browns first basem an whose ta len ts w ere slightly more and down for th e Brew ers. This was easily accomplished by reeling team w as losing a night gam e by a wide m argin, his electrician w as pronounced than Eddie Gaedel's. I t w as 12:50 a.m. Cleveland time, it back and forth between innings. to see to it th a t th e re would be a pow er failure. This would have to ik e s ’ s h u t out come, of course, prior to th e end of th e fifth inning, so th a t th e but only 11:50 p.m. in S t. Louis, and Veeck figured he still might make a deal if he sen t th e communique on his own telety p e in th e "W e did it," w rote Veeck in his memoirs. “That is, w e did it once. They passed a rule against it th e next day." ;ats A ’s , 1 5 -0 T ilil’Il - Bob R usty S taub stroked his third ssed his second and Jason Thom pson hit his jr hitter since being eighth as th e T igers set season ,m the minors and highs for ru n s scored and hits. Rusty Staub and S taub had th re e h its while Lou ipson paced a 20-hit W hitaker and Ron LeFlore home runs Sunday each drove in th re e runs. Detroit Tigers to a the Oakland A Y P ete B roberg, losing his se ), who four-hit Oak- cond straig h t gam e a fte r win Saturday when he nine, this tim e ning his first four, was shelled (or four runs and six h its and im e iJ 6 R j and struck out four only re tire d five b a tte rs before tiny a one-hitter leaving. T he T igers shelled first six innings, his fifth homer, reliever D ave H eaverlo for seven runs in th e eighth inning. thrifty acres Ill , SN Buy any Madium Pizza v ÿ at th a Ragular Prie« . . . gat tha Idantical Pizza I*REE Mu»* h o v # c o u p o n a O n « c o u p o n p # r o rd e r 1 1203 [.G rand River (D eliv ery A v a ila b le ) I . _ _ _ No checks occepted ® 3 3 7 - 1l O6 3v 1l CMf*m ..w * i-ii-n I .mmmmmmmmrn 'liïü r s h Buy any LARGE Pizza for tha % PRICE . . . of a small PIZZA! •fcrt'Kov* coupon • O n e c o u p o n p e r o rd e r LGraad River (D#,lv- rr Available) _ . . . No checks occepted I * 1 O w I C e u g w H e a p lre tS -2 S -Z B M E N 'S B U L L -H ID E LEATHER CA SU A LS A N D M E N 'S B U L L -H ID E LEATHER O X FO R D S * NATURAL LUTNfIUPKR •«HUMCKKSOU * SIZES TVi -11, II She* Dtpt. WNCB0600 THRUSATURDAT, MAI 20,1971 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA M O P M O M M T T M H I M W M M T • A .M . TO I t l H E . M -lì 8 % V ^ M " I9 5 T~ ^ Uv UJ Ul A s h e r H o u s e w h e e ls in fir s \ in m u s c le -p o w e r e d c a r t ra a T he Indy 500 w as n ev er like this. su b tle d ifferences. "It's hard to push." Nancy Roberl A s c a rts careen ed aro u n d W est Circle D riv ers an d ru n n e rs bedecked in colorful K appa K appa Gamma junior, said. | D rive, cart d riv e rs sp u rre d th e ir p u sh ers to T -sh irts clu stered aro u n d hom em ade carts, team used th e Evans Scholars cart, \ victory w ith h o arse sh o u ts of "Go for it!" “A nervously p ee rin g dow n W est Circle D rive . weighed ab o u t 30 pounds. b u rst of speed, a b u rs t of speed!" and in an ticipation of th e ir runs. Like m ost team s, the five women! "P ush, push!". Som e w ere ch arg ed u p and read y to go K appa K appa Gamma did not train if In stea d of G ato rad e, ru n n e rs gulped a fte r w eeks of train in g . O th ers w ere sively for th e event. dow n O lympia beer. A plush "co u rtesy van" n u rsin g han g o v ers. A nd still o th e rs did not "T h ere's not much to train for.i supplied by th e sp o n so r of th e race. Lam bda let th e drizzle ta k e th e curl o ut of th e ir hair ru n n er explained. "If you're a fast rJ Chi A lpha fra te rn ity , dropped off co n tes­ o r sm ea r th e ir carefully made-up faces. and stro n g , you’ll do well." ta n ts a t th e ir relay points along th e track . G roups of co n te sta n ts, o ften resem bling H ow ever, th e winning teams fromj| W hen th e flag w en t dow n to s ta r t th e race, batch es o f m ulti-colored G reek alp h ab et w orked out in preparation for the r a brig h t yellow C o rv ette took th e lead as a soup, checked th e line up of ca rts p ark ed to Jen n ie Stone, a freshman living in pace car. one side of th e s ta rtin g line. C a rts w ere said h er team trained by jogging a But w hen it w as all over, th e m en and c o n stru cted o ut of alum inum , wooden mile a day for 6 days. women of A sh e r w alked aw ay w ith first boards and go ca rt w heels. S tee rin g mech T h o r C hristensen, sophomore, said I place tro p h ies in th e Ju n io r 500 Push C art anism s ra n g e d from a sim ple piece of rope A sher m en's team members trained n race held S a tu rd a y a t W est Circle. The to a black-taped ste e rin g wheel. th e te rm to get in shape for the event! ev e n t kicked off G reek W eek, which will "W e're gonna win th is one,” team A pparently, it paid off. ru n th ro u g h M ay 20. m em bers m u tte re d as th ey read ied th e m ­ "Well, th ey won again. What u n i A team of five w om en from A sh er House selves and th e ir carts. say?" one woman said as she watdflj ran off w ith a tim e o f 3:35.7 in th e one-mile B efore each h eat, te am s w arm ed up w ith jubilant group of A sher students carry| relay race. N ine m en from A sh er followed exercises o r practice ru n s w ith a cart. tro p h y home. suit w ith a tim e of 3:23. Som e trie d to qu iet h eadaches left o v er Second place in th e w om en's division from F rid ay n ig h t's parties. w en t to th e G D I's, an in d ep en d en t te am of "M an, am I h u n g ov er," an E v an s Scholar women a th le te s, w hile K appa K appa G am­ team m em b er said, clutching his head a fte r ma finished th ird . E v an s Scholars cap tu red th e race. second in th e m en’s division an d th ird place O th ers d isplayed signs of nerv o u sn ess as w tn t to a te am from D elta Tau D elta. th e ir tu r n s g rew near. S to ry by N ancy R o » i| F o r th e A sh e r w om en, it w as th e ir second " T h a t's a long w ay to push th a t sucker," tro p h y from th e race. T he A sher m en won one m ale ru n n e r com m ented. "I can 't even for th e th ird tim e. see th e en d of th is stretch ." T hough a g ran d sta n d , a black-and-w hite B ut d esp ite som e discom fort from jum py P h o to g ra p h )* by archw ay o v er th e finish line and a s ta r te r n erv es and headaches, ru n n e rs g ave th e ir w ith a larg e g reen flag crea ted a race all du rin g th e races. P ushing up to 30 pound R o b e rt K o z lo f f atm o sp h ere, th e Ju n io r 500 sto p p ed resem ­ c a rts, m en ran 440 y ard s and women ran bling th e Indy 500 when o n e took in a few 220. a M a rm a ti i W s i w h e r ’s Marshall M u sic CA M PU S NEW LOCATION a n d th e P IZ Z A 213 ANN ST. - EAST LANSING PHONE 332-0381 Marshall T u c k e r M o n d a y F R E E S p e c i a l . . L IT E R O F C O K E B and! w ith e v e r y p iz z a t r i t a v i OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. T h e ir p o w e rfu l n e w a lb u m ... (y o u d o n ’t e v e n h av e to ask ) SATURDAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. “ T o g e th e r F o re v e r” 1312Mich. Av.. 310 W. GRAND« SUNDAYS NOON TO 5:00 .39 3 3 7 - 1 3 7 7 « — P iL IV R Y 3 3 7 -lj " M a r s h a ll T u c k e r B a n d " " A N e w L ife " BURGER C BREW In v e s t in th e F u tu re " S e a r c h in ’ fo r a R a in b o w " C BARHOPPERS w ith a c o m p le t e “ Ivong, H a rd R id e " $ 4 .6 9 O ur new sp ecial is BURUR 4 li f e i n s u r a n c e p o lic y "C a r o lin a D re a m s " U K fW 4 B A R H O P P L K S . B ej-in n ln « at 5 0 0 p .m . m i M o n d a y s y o u 'll be ab le f r o m S e n t r y . “ W h e re W e A ll B e lo n g " to e n jo y o n e of m il d e lit io n s q u a rte r- Id I.IM 8 6 .9 9 THE FINEST IN p o u n d b u rn e rs a n d a i old d ra ft b ee r for o n ly S I 0 0 all n ie lli! Buypnniny; at 0 :0 0 p.m . th e low cover of o n ly SO (J. for more information call: SALETHRU FASHION BYEWfl M A Y 27 Come in and look over our « election of *ar"°1 will yet you in to th e A ile d .y fre e t o o 1 J B F F W IL L IA M S names as O scar de la Renta, Eye M ys1 J So on M o n d ay niiyhts s lo p o n o u t to Diane VonFurstenberg, Gloria Von e 1 th e R ain b o w R an c h fot IH JK O I R 4 H R IW 4 B A R H O P P L K S , an d th e n 33 2 -1 8 3 8 Christian Dior, and Playboy frames. h o p on „v e t to th e A lley d v for free td m issio n every M o n d a y , fro m th e 4 0 1 W . G ra n d R iv e r C o-optical R a in b o w R an c h an d th e A lley 1 y E a s t L a n s in g C a m " v ^ m a - 381-3330 2843 E. G d. River, E. Lan; 4 -S entry JS RECORd shop 351-1201 INSURANCE 245 A n n St. B ro o k fie ld P la ta Behind East Lansing Mon T h u r.ll« - ; Tea. *»•<-M- la» * Noon CLIP A N D SAVE | S tata Bank B H \0 tax vote planned CAM PUS Icontinued fro m page 3) candidile by th e A ll-U niversity Election» balia" p titioning WU opened for o th e r candidates, whose P IZ Z A 2 T ry o u r "u ihen be PlMe<-.p C--\i‘'p Iic 11I i Ux, ■r. - • \ Wed. May 24 thru Sat. May 27 - - '• - ^ p r , - A 5-piece Improvisational Space-Jazz group in concert " r TICKETS NOW ON SALE with visual creations by COSMIC RADIANCE - ? ' c -LT ri-; Monday A Tuesday * BOX OFFICE PHONE pod: "Wizard" at 8:00, "Wonka" at 9:45 * L. «1,h ,h* pfanetonum» cosmiclight »he« •s.. r d n o il w e lc o m e . U n i v e n O y ID r e q u ir e d to e n te r « 355-0148 H ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT SOUNDS &DIVERSION, WHEREHOUSE RECORDS, AND MSU UNION ■AM. TICKETS *2.00 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 355-4672 X u' / \ P R E S ID E N T F O R A D A Y C O N T E S T M C O U L D B E T H E N E X T P R E S I D E N T O F M .S .U .! V O T E T H I S W E E K N A Y 1 5 - 1 9 OUTSIDE DORMITORY CAFETERIAS (D u rin g D in n e r H our 4 :3 0 -7 :0 0 IN UNION 10-4 HELP ELECT YOUR FAVORITE SON OR DAUGHTER V o te a penny a v o te Funds go to th e P e rfo rm in g A rts C en ter V O TE E A R L Y , V O TE O FTE N RHA 24-hour movie program MSU police evaluated line (continued from page 5) ficers to perform footbeats enforcement — th e “legalistic” w ithin th e residence halls in 355-0313 EPILOG approach and the "service” o rd er to develop positive con­ approach. ta cts w ith th e stu d en ts. The STARLÎTE US V WEST Ol WAVERIV ( j OPEN 8 :0 0 The D PS adheres to the D PS 1976-77 annual re p o rt I Phone 322-0044 g legalistic approach, which is stated th a t it w as canceled It you w e ft thnlled w ith because th e press of norm al 351-8880 rigid and inflexible, Ferency said. police duties left little tim e for STAR W A R S a n d a w e d by C LO S E EN C O U N TE R S 1139 E Gr*nd River — ru Tha AA. L . ÆStet«*VRadio Mich loan Stata Th# Michigan . 7 Su . ti C* S ï9»eek v u m m u n iT y a 8«1. ’• \K T U R O K Y N IC H I Twilit* S:15-5:4l/*1.r* Y|t Uu h.itil limit hi | I C a ll 3 3 2 - 4 3 1 4 mmmn. e r areas, however. The depart ) ment discontinued its ambu lance service last year. The 6:00 * fo r ap p t. o r w a lk -in 5:30-7:45 1 service was the training ground fcTwilito 5:30-4:00/»l wm Twilit* SHM-SsM/'l.” for other police forces in the S u ite 2 0 1 . E a st L a n s in g S ta le B a n k B u ild in g . »„ region and was a model for ot her d epartm ents nationwide. W V IC W IL C O M IS B ernitt said that when in creased sta te param edic stan A Most " WONDER FULL" dards called for the purchase of a $19,000 ambulance, the de Evening for theu u Entire Family ^ garland] part ment could not afford it. The D PS la st y ear discontin­ ued its residence hall-liaison JEFFREYS program , in which th e d e p a rt­ m ent encouraged uniformed of- t « « * j ONE-EYEDJACkI * * -w * TONICHT IS EVERY MONDAY fi faSTv «2 CUIST NICHT! A ll th e G o ld e n F r ie d C h ic k e n y o u c a n e a t, s e rv e d w ith F r e n c h F r ie s a n d C o le S la w O n l y * 1 .* * Starring ▲ D O U G H E N N IN G w ith IC L an A ll N e w Illusion O * * Show r/u of& ICH IG AN OPINAT 4:4$»m BA RREL YOU’VE GOT TOSEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! SHOWS 7 IM : IS 5 2 1 E . G d . R iv e r , E a s t L a n s in g A FAMILY FILM! M ic h ig a n 4 8 8 2 3 P h . 3 5 1 -0 6 0 8 TUES..MAY 16 i t m•JJOyft CAMP'S t ic k e t s • • • • A 7 “ (‘ 1“ o f f c h ild r e n under 12) TfilWte. iv o t l o b l e o r C i. ic C e n te r B o , 0 1 1 ic « b o th R t c o r d la n d t 1 S o r c e r e r > A p p r e n t i c e in t h e U n r v e r . i t y M a l l th . A LIBERTY B E ll PRODUCTION r w A n E n t e r t a in m e n t S e r v ic e s P ro d u c t io n You can play the "One eyed Jack" game all this weej P O R N O T O N IG H T (15th-19th) at „ „ mac A M O N U M EN TA L ACHIEVEM ENT O N THE H A RD CORE WHEREHOUSE RECORDS II ¿ j ? - CIRCUIT. EXPOSE ME, LOVELY' is porno of a higher order, it suggests what forms such films might take in ________________ It s free to play, just pick a card H IL D O V M ! the future. —Fronk Segen Variety A tongue-in-cheek takeoff on the old Hollywood pri­ a ir / t a a ro i n u u r u ja o n t h u l e s ? r w u r r o to ty . | t r a i vate eye dramas, only this sleuth gets to do on the screen what they never show in those Som Spade the GENESIS loudspeakers sagas. —BobSalmoggl A high speed trip to adventure and solid sexual high- affordable realism jinks! Combines hardboiled detective lingo with hard­ TONIGHT OWN 7p m core sex that never lets dow n . " —A l Goldstein SHOWS 7:20 9:20 NONSTOP LAUGHTII Pri ^ IT "A detective story which is well paced and superbly directed, it is a blend of intrigue and sex. It brings A N Y O N E W H O HAS HEARD A B A N D OF STREET M U SIC A N S IS ALW A YS STRUCK BY THE Ti o Connor Pelease •m Color more beautiful bodies to the screen than ever before." Larry Wichman, At Goldstein's publication I REALISM OF THE SOUND. THERE ARE N O I MIKES. AMPLIFIERS, WIRES OR SPEAKERS N O SPEAKERS. W OULDN'T IT BE GREAT IF WE C A R T O O N S NO VE LTY COULD HEAR M U SIC ALL THE TIME WITHOUT ww«un I SPEAKERS. GENESIS BRINGS YO U THE NEXT BEST THING. SPEAKERS YOU C A N 'T HEAR. S B P it YOU'LL HEAR THE M U SIC INSTEAD OF THE I SPEAKERS, YO U SEE, GENESIS THOUGHT IT TODAY OPIN 7:00p ft FIATIMI 7:20-9:2$ WULLGO I W OULD BE NICE TO DESIGN A SPEAKER LINE THAT DIDN'T SO U N D LIKE A LINE OF SPEAK­ m m ui E R S . A N D BEST OF ALL, THEY DID IT AT VERY AFFORDABLE PRICES. » TOPAR FILMS. INC SFO RELEASE \ A C ALLIE-LEV YFILM I \ M SEE THE MOST RIDICULOUS CAST OF CHARACTERS EVER ASSEMBLED. YOU'LL HOWL AT THE ANTICS OF: ME, LOVELY Three models to choose from It ta k e s a h a r d c o p ... "OMAR, WORLD'S GREATEST LOVER" • "SUSIE SUPER FAN" depending on how much realism to s o lv e a h a r d c a s e ! "MORRIS, THE PUSHY PEDDLER" • "THE SWANEE RIVER KID" you want. "USCHI BA2ZO O M " • "HARRY THE SEX MANIAC" Du* to the fhockini endingl ADULTS of this unusual Him, no on* I ONLY "SCOTTY THE SHEEPHERDER" • "DO IT AGAIN MATILDA" wiMbo sdmtttod durlrtf the | ^ I *10Soul ■AND EIGHTY MORE CRAZIES W HO WILL KEEP YOU IN STITCHES FROM BEGINNING TO END! P O R N O T O N IO H T IN COLOR H I- F I B U Y S Showtime*: 7:30, 9:00,10:30 1101 E. G R A N D RIVER 4B10W. SAGINAW Lon. PH. 321-2373 R r hasdi, | » lZ d"“’ln9 0r,dh M-F 7:15, 9:00 Showpiece: 106BWellt E . l. PH . 337-1767 M-F 1I B S 9-5 M -F 10-8 S 9-5 So»., Sun., 3:15, 5:00, 6:45, 8:30 Admission: >2.50 students S *3.50staff hl(,, o| the gM | fi|m Co op Student, facully FREE P A R K IN G - LAYAW AY - FINANCING * S ta ll w e lco m e IU ■ kcd 11 y 1 m È Ü i ^ I m m i l m 1 ”f l | ■ k fi I *■» A. S H I i § BM^I 11 m i 1 A * vk □ I 1• .,i Ma||^MaL 7 A 1 m B i S ÌIÉ *n r n i J i W i ,T W » i m ß i rW Á pP i !S f ilili in t,í, A ite x e tiv e J |» j [ E e p le y x e x t f [ L M E ? "’• * E x p lo y x e it [¡jj C la s s if ie d A d v e r t i s t e « Exponent f i Employment j i Apartmexts M U S TA N G II 1974, 41,000 M CDO NALDS RE S TAU ­ P A R T-TIM E p o sitio n in de mil««, 4 cylinder, »1900. 351- ENERGETIC SALES PERSON RA N T o f O kem os (across PROGRAM MER, FU LL-tim e/ PEACE CORPS A frica has CEDAR VILLAG E apartm ent, 1 7 3 7 ^ft# r 5 p .m . B-2 E-1513) lin q ue n t accou nts collection. to set up accounts o n new fro m Meijers) is n o w ta king part-tim e positions. A p p li­ positions open in m any fields, 2 females to share apartm ent S47Ifw iw if $#fvke» IWg, Flexible hours. Experience re a utom otive p roduct. G ood 1155 applications fo r fu ll and part- cants should have Fortran, m ath and science, teaching, PH««»*' O LDS '64, autom atic, good quired. Nancy-339-9500 fall thru spring. Call Barb u n it commission. Call 351- Cobol, o r PL1 tra in ing plus ru n nin g co rd itio n . »250 485- tim e em p loym en t fo r shifts C-3-5-1615) engineering, agriculture, v o ­ 332 4911. Z 3-5-17(4) 0593 between 6 p.m .-7 p.m . some course w o rk in a c­ 7448.8-5-18 I3I beginnings a t 6:30 a.m. cational education and liberal •ATES 8 5-19(6) counting. Call M r Robinson A pplicants m ust be available A SCHUSS M O UN TAIN arts, the tim e to look into WOODMERE 'O N the river, DAT» 1 6oy • fp« par line PONTIAC 1968. G ood co nd i­ through sum m er. A p p ly fro m a t A LLS TA TE MANAGE­ these opportun itie s is now. representative w ill be inter summer. One bedroom , $145. 9 d o p • KK per lin# W A N TE D B ABYSITTER to MENT. 351-1310 fo r a p p o in t­ J i 1 tion. »350. 349-4667 even- 8 10 a.m. o r 2-4 p.m ., M o n ­ vie w in g fo r sum m er employ, Come to the AFRICAN T w o bedroom , $168. 332 care fo r 2 year old and do ment. 0-8-5-16 (9) UN Ü JL 4 deys - 75< par lina in q i. 3-517(3) day - Friday. 6-5-15 (10) m e n t o n M a y 17th at the STUDIES CENTER. Inter 4106, 482-5075 X4-5-16I4) lig h t housekeeping. W e e k­ tdoys •70 “ ,h ™ ï'ï »»• H f e s l ü C a p ita l V illa 4th, 2 p.m . S-19-5-31 (7) S U B LE T RO O M summer, fall East Lansing. C -1-5-15(5) Stop and I,|,.nll(t - I W d Id « « t n A R i v m A p t « . sublet, Capitol Villa, $211 negotiable. 332-6881 A p a rtm e n ts 513 HILLCR ES T deluxe o p tio n , fem ale, nice house, 2 b locks fro m M S U , $100 351 2 PERSONS. 2 room s, fall COMPLETE S C U B A o u tfit. 2 TypinSoviet ^ persons. o„ lh(, appears t hot , PI 'urfj Z-4-5-15 (4) o p tio n , responsible. O pen 1-5 Office hours apartm ents, fall. 1 b edroom s 8240. 8-5-24(4) tanks, m a n y extras. A fte r 5 H’a! n il • r o o m m a t e s e r v ic e Ju ne 1. negotiable. 332-0942. U N IG R A P H IC S OFFERS exists. fro m $230, 2 bedroom s-$380. p.m . 353-3509. Z-8-5-24(3) • s u m m e r fro m *4$ SU M M ER SUBLET, u tilitie s 332*5330 Includes u tilitie s. 3 su m m e r/ S U M M E R , 2 room s in 4 Z -10-5-26(3» COMPLETE DIS SE R TA TIO N • f o i l f r o m '9 0 paid except electric. W o o d- sublets fro m $180. 666-1717 A N D RESUME SERVICE. • fr e e can oe s b edroom , 1 room fall o ptio n. A TTR A C T IV E . U R G E , near N E W 2 5 " Q uasar c o lo r TV. mere A pa rtm e n ts. $75 Rick. 7-5-18(6) Type settin g , IB M typing , 2 b locks cam pus. 351-5381. cam pus fo r g ra du ate w o m a n (4) 75 w a tt/3 -w a y Pioneer now ore leasing for m o n th . 337-1418. R obin or S U M M ER S UBLET, sharp, o ffs e t p rin tin g a nd bind in g ! uü & o ne bedroom furnished, Z - B * 1 - M 5 ( 3 ) ___ fo r n o w a nd o r sum m er. speakers. Call 323-2987. next fall and summer Linda. Z-4-5-15 14) For estim ate s to p in a t 2843 across fro m cam pus, $175. References. 332-1746. 10-5-26(3) Esst Grand River o r phone IfllS liC ! Î *i 10X 1 W a t e r t E d q e U r. W ANTED IM M E D IA TE LY . Call C LA U G H ER TY REALTY, Summer Leasing H A S IE T T , FEMALE to share 3-5-16(5) 332-8414. C-22-5-31171 ( n e x t t o C e d o r V 'lt o g e ) c o u n try h om e 15 m inutes to 18 FOOT je t b oa t w ith tra ile r Female room m ate to share 2 351 5301 0-3-5-15 (5) for M S U . Horses w elcom e. 339- O W N RO O M , su m m e r, 1 a nd cover. Excellent c o n d i­ bedroom apartm ent, close, 9)2-44*3 pool, no lease, $90 m onth. FEMALE, O W N room , Bur- Americana 3151 o r 339-8060 8-5-23 (4) b lo ck fro m ca m p us (E ver­ tio n w ith lo w hours. $5200. EXPERT TYPING . papers, letters, RESUMES. Term Announcements lor it 't f Happening must be rece < •"" Dissertations. tpica-aiite) D ouble $260/te rm 1 person. C AP A N D g o w n , $25. K aw a ­ Celebrate the department bl Sum mer. 351-8154. 8-5-24(5) 0-14-5-31 (7) 0638 0-2-5-15(9) F A Y A N N . 4894)358. NEED W O M E N to sub-lease REFRIGERATORS FRO M saki w o o d ten n is racket, $20 . on Tuesday at the Union | D ouble $ 3 2 0/te rm 2 person. C-22-5-31131 fo r sum m er across fro m Sny- $25. A ir co n d itio n e rs fro m outside department office I Rick W illia m s, 351-5236 or 349-0548. Z-E-5-5-16 (3) Phi. Lynne 332-0635. $95. D O M E S TIC A P P L I­ 351 3921. 8-5-16 (6 ) PRO FESSIONAL EDITING, Z 2 5-15(3) A NCE S ALE S, 3022 S ou th B LA C K DIRT, sod fa rm soil. Advertising Club meetinl m ino r co rre ction s to re-w rite. C edar S treet, Lansing. 882- tonight. 1 1 0 0 Trovvbndgel APPEARING S U M M ER SUB LE A SE T w ycking ha m . 2 bedroom s, 3 B LO C K S fro m cam pus. 4-5 b ed ro om houses. R e ntin g fo r A p p ro xim a te ly 5 % yards de­ livered locally. $40. 641-6024 Typing arranged. 332-5991 C 22 5 31131 Speaker IS Larry Pontius ■ get I FRIDAY, JUNE 2nd rent negotiable. a fte r 3 p .m . Z-6-5-1913) 351-7614 su m m e r & fall. 351-8135. 0-22 5-31(4) CO MPLETE A S S E M B LE D Heathkit system . A m p lifie r, or 372-4000. 0-20-5-31(4) PROMPT. EXPERIENCED Gay Pride Week events in clude tea. croquet at 4 1 the] CONFERENCE T A B LE . 108 typing . Evenings 372-0467. 35 w a tts, $90. P re-am p, $120, FU R N ISH E D DUPLEXES fo r inches b y 48 inches, b oa t C-15-5-31 131 Beaumont and Gays 1 d ig ita l tuner, $400. A ll fo r 2, 3 o r 4 persons. A vailable shaped. 2 in ch w a ln u t fo rm i­ tic s " seminar at 7 30 328^ $590» 337-1767. Charlie. Services Bldg |_ H w ses IU J sum m er a n d /o r fa ll 669 9939 ca to p w ith m e tal legs. $360. 5-5-17 17) 0-22-5-3 1 (3)_ _ 484-5378. 8-5-16 ( 6 ) V n Ii I D o n't miss the MSU f j u m J ' To place your Peanuts Per- W O M A N N O W o r J u n e fo r O NLY 2 fo u r bed ro om s le ft. 1 THE M O S T co m fo rta b le a nd R EG INA SPO RT 23 V ’ Choir in its final perform) durable sandals made. $20 . -sonal Graduation Special n ice house near M S U . $70. w ith in w a lk in g distance, 1 on W A N T E D : G IRL w h o enjoys f t o N Ad, just fill out the form For single. 484-9571. Z-3-5-15 (3) bus route. A vailab le fo r fall. Call 351-4107. 0-15-5-31 (5) N o t a claim . The tru th . C U S ­ T O M S A N D A L S . 220 A lb e rt, fram e, M a fac brakes, sim plex gearing. 22 lbs. $150. 355 the o u td o o rs to spend a w eekend in th e Sm okies. the term at 8 : 15 tonight. I Kiva. Free1 E. Lansing, M o n da y-S atu r- 3063. 5-5-15 (3) P a a ls below and mail or bring It day, 11 a .m .-5 p.m . M u st have yo u r o w n bag. Call Tired of dorm (ife? Coni U R G E , S U M M E R sublet, 5 PERSON NEEDED to share 351-6834 evenings. slide presentation on co-od P arso u l with payment to the State b ed ro om , 4 b locks U nion, house in O kem os. O w n room , 12-5-26 (7) 10 SPEED Takara bicycle. Z-8-5-17(5) G ood c o n d itio n . 332-0035 a f­ housing at 7:30 tonigh) »News Classified Dept. pets, parking, $ 3 5 0 /m o n th + close to bus route, m u st like HOOVER PORTABLE, te r 5 p .m . 8-5-22 (3) W onders; 7:30 pm GUMUTION dep osit. 332-6565. children. $ 90 /m o nth . 349- Y o u 've g o t o u r num be r . . . '^347 Student Services. Z-6-5-18 (4) 2866. 8 5-15 (6 ) w asher a nd dryer. Duane, b u t w e d o n 't w a n t yo u to Room C Snyder Hall SPECIAL 355-4616. 8-5-23 (3) fo rg e tl Call 355-8255 to place Recreation majors1 Ass 3 RO O M S available in house. i A iiia ls |( V l yo ur lo w -co st Classi­ URGE FU LLY fu rnishe d o f Recreation and Leisure I b ed ro om in to w n house, Close to cam pus. 325 D i­ fied ad! Quality Usad Equipment tio n elections are beinJ vision. 351-4684. FEM ALE C A T needs good close to cam pus. 646 A b b o tt through Thursday Cornel at a fair price hom e. Spayed, loves people. sooo Road. 351-8255. Z - 10-5-24 (4 ) Z 10-5 24 13) with warranty Free. 332 1033. S-5-5-1613) FALL. M A N , w o m a n seek tw o bed., neer Berkey, $90- Rec office, Men's IM B'dg.l 3 L in e s RENTING FOR sum m er and fall. Houses and duplexes, 3-7 ROOMS IN c o u n try co -e d hom e w ith fire place. 10 THU c ou po n A H F G A N 16 weeks, A KC , $100/m onth each. 355-3666, 10:30-11 p .m . S-5-5-19<4) Come play GO1 MSU G * meets at 8:30 tonight. Call f m inutes o u t. $ 8 0 /m o n th , g o o d lo r w o rm e d , shots. $100. 393- bedroom s. Call m o rn in g s Ken at 332-6353 for details. | pets 655-1717, Rick. ‘ 10M oM 1395. E-5-5-15 (3) Each Additional Lines - 67c o n ly 351-6471. OR-22-5-3115) X-5-5-16 (4) RESPONSIBLE COUPLE w ith p ets lo o kin g fo r house to ners welcome Any used equipment and IT IS th e p o licy o f th e S tate Folk dancing held at 8 tj E AS T SIDE, fiv e b edroom s rent. P refer c o u n try settin g . 2 FEMALES to share h ouse in selected demos. N ew s th a t th e last 4 w eeks o f furnishe d, fo r su m m e r, $190. References. 676-2466 a fte r 5 Bailey Street Elementary j Lansing, su m m e r-fa ll o p tio n . te rm all S tu d e n t Classified Fall $290, 676-1557. 8-5-17(3) p.m . 5-5-19(4) corner o f Ann and Bailey ^ $54/m onth. 482-4951. H i F I B u y s 3 3 7 -1 7 4 7 A d ve rtisin g m u st be paid fo r Everyone welcome NAME. Z-2 5-15(3) in advance begin ning M ay 2 C H R IS T IA N w o m e n need 2 11011 Greed Rivar T ired o f being broke? G et fast 4 th , 2 p .m . S-19-5-31 (7) m o re to share house, su m ­ liy iiM tU n cash b y selling th in g s yo u no Venereal disease free ADDRESS. SUM M ER S U B LE T , b e a u tifu l m er, o w n ro o m s, close. 332 longer use w ith a fa st-a ctio n fidential treatment 1 to f fo u r bedroom , 2 b a th house, 5J12._5-5-_17J32 Classified A d. Call 355-8256 Monday, Thursday nod I CITY____ ZIP C O D E great locatio n . 332-8844. 100 USED vacuum cleaners. M o lile Ko m is 8:30 to noon Wednesday| 3 R O O M S A vailab le fo r fa ll in B-2-5-15 (4) Tanks, cannisters, a nd up­ W A N T E D . USEO re frig e r­ m unity Health Services, DAY PHONE house close to cam pus. 332- rights. Guaranteed on fu ll a to r, ca n ’t be o ver 60 inches Logan Street, Lansing SQUIRE 10X36. excellent 8792. Z-3-5-17(3) G RA D S TAF F, nice w o o d e d year. $7.88 and up. DENNIS co n d itio n, furnishe d, 1 m ile tall. 351-0946. 8-5-19 (3) lo t, bedroom , stu d y, easy D IS TR IB U TIN G C O M P A N Y . M S U . $2800. 337 7739. Come hear about 4 B ED RO O M house in Lans­ w alk to cam pus, pets. J u n e 1. 316 N. Cedar, o pp osite C ity 6 -5 1 7 (41 Take u p b icyclin g fo r fu n and through the understand] IN S ia U C T IO N t ing. 5 m in u te s to cam pus. 332 2719 8-5-23 (4) M arket. C-22 531171 fitness. Y o u 'll fin d lo ts o f b ike God. Christian Science C Includes 2 b ath ro om s, 2 fu ll 1. T h * f i r s t 2 w o r d s o r * c a p i t a l i i * d . fitness. Y o u 'll fin d lo ts o f tion meets at 7 tonight, ? 2. E x tra w o r d s c a p ita liia d 2 5 ’ *a c h . kitchens, appliances and E AST L A N S IN G , b ra n d new , SEW IN G M A C H IN E S slig h tly | RnwiiSali bikes advertised in tod a y's Hall. parking fo r 4 a utom obiles. furnished, 3 b ed ro om . 3 3 . In s o r t p u n c t u a tio n a s y o u w o n t it . used. R e-conditioned, g u a r­ Classified section ! A vailable M ay 5. $370/ blocks fro m ca m p us, 12 COGS is accepting nor 4 . 25 c h a r o c to rs in c lu d in g p u n c t u a tio n I s p a c * . anteed. $39.96 and up. ED­ IT IS th e p olicy o f th e S tate m o n th . 482-9226. 0-1-5-1518) m o n th lease fro m J u n e to W ARDS D IS TR IB U TIN G New s th a t th e last 4 weeks o f Q UIET, N O N -sm oking fem ale fo r positions on Uniyefl Ju ne only. V ery nice, $440 CO. 1115 N. W ash ing ton . com m ittees Call 353- B A ILE Y ST. 4 b edroom , $400 term all S tu d en t C laatified needs place to live fa ll term N o. P R IN T A D HERE per m o n th . 332-3900 days. 489-6448. C-22 531(61 noon Monday Tuesday, fall. 332-3876. Furnished. A d ve rtisin g m u st be paid fo r o nly. 351-2643. 0-14-5 31 (7) day, Friday; until 11 a L in e s 1-5-15(3) in advance begin ning M ay Z-7-5-19 (3) N EW , USED and vin tag e 4th, 2 p.m . S-19-5-31 I7I day, 316 Student Services 1 OR 2 fem ales n eeded fo r g uita rs, banjos and m a n d o ­ S A B B A T IC A L HO M E, 3- summer, fa ll o p tio n . O w n W e 'd lo ve to h e lp yo u w o rd lins, etc. D ulcim ers a nd kits, M S U Volleyball Club b edroom , furnishe d, fire ­ room, u n fu rn ishe d , $87.50. a nd place yo u r Classified ad. fro m 8 to 10 tonight and t j Two recorders, strin g , accessories, [ _ lo s t I F o u l J jC ^ j place, yard. 4 m inu tes-M S U . Call 351 3329. Z -5-5-18 (4) J u s t p ho ne 3 5 6 4 2 5 6 and 8 books, tho u san ds o f h ard-to- frie n d ly A d -V iso r w ill help Gym III. Men’s IM Bldg C l G rad stu d e n ts/co u p le s pre­ fin d album s, (all a t very lo w LOST ON cam pus - small tive orientation, beginner ferred. Ju ne -Ja nu a ry. 487- SUBLEASE S U M M E R , 1 OR youl p rice sl. Private a nd g ro up silver cross. Please call 6796. (w o rk) 882-5731. 2 bedroom s, 1 b lo c k to T h re e lessons o n guita r, banjo, Susan, 366-4424. Z-3-6-15 (31 5-5-19(6) campus. 353-5643. G OING O N sabbatical?? Do m andolin, all styles. G ift ce r­ Botany Club P"*»"1' ? ! Z-3-5-16 (3) tifica te s. Expert repairs-free y o u need a reliable person to Murakishi speaking “ “ I S UBLET SUM M ER. $63/ Garage cluttered? Sell tho se estim ates. ELDERLY IN stay in yo u r house d uring ruses and Tissue Cuftuta I m o n th . Female, 1158 Beech, extra bicycles fa s t w ith a 2 FOR sum m er, n e w dup le x, y o u r absence? Can beg in in ton ig ht, 168 Plant B.ologv 1 Four close, pets, 332-5167. S TR U M EN T S 541 East quick-actio n Classified adl furnished, o w n ro o m , close G rand River. 332-4331. J u ly o r A u g u st. Call C.T. Z-3-5-17(3) to campus. 355-4887, 356- C-22-5-31113) H aw gley, Football O ffice, Come join “ s ,c” * U. | F iv e STU D E N TS PREFERRED, 3 bedroom s, garage, $225/ 4910. 6-5-19 (4) G AR R A R D GT-15 turntable, r ?/ M S U . 353-2957. 5-5-16 (8 ) W o rk s h o p sponsored Vl Tech Club al 6:30 « 1 m o n th . 374-6677. 8-5-17(3) 3 m o n th s o ld $95 w ith ca rt­ Giltner Hall. All .ntereetef Rooms ridge. N egotiable. 353-3323 IT IS th e p o licy o f th e S tate come. t, New s th a t th e last 4 w e eks o f Rm m I Town í Ijfc ] FURNISHED 3 ro o m , m arried Z -E -5 5 1 6 I4 I te rm all S tu d e n t Classified Thera will belan AIESq co uple o nly, $ 160 /m o nth on CLOSE, FUR N ISH E D , room s A dve rtisin g m u st be p a id fo r DEADLINE: WED., MAY 31, 5 p.m. lease. O pen A u g u st. 332- national business cluW 1 in quiet house, fo r sum m er. W E P AY up to $2 fo r LP's 6 in advance b e g in ning M a y C O UNC IL OF G raduate S tu ­ 8 tonight, Union Oak 6 ^ 8913. 8-5-17(4) U tilities in clu de d , C all a fte r 3 cassettes - also b uyin g 46's 4 th , 2 p .m . S-19-5-31 (7) d e n ts (C OG S) sp rin g m eet­ members welcome p .m ., 351-8154. 8-5-17(4) songbooks, magazines. FLA T ings are M ay 15 & M ay 30 in 3 U R G E b ed ro om s in 5-m an B LA C K & CIRCU LAR, u p ­ STU D E N T M A L E la ta 2 0's th e C on-C on ro o m , In te r­ Bring or moll to: m o vin g to so u th w e st. Seeks ECHO Walkadwn held] house to sublease sum m er. 1 SUM M ER, O PT IO N fa ll in stairs, 641 E. Grand River. n ational C enter e t 6:30 p.m . 3 Lines for l2M State News Classified Dept. b lo ck to cam pus. Call A rt. nice house. 353-1366 a n y­ O pen 11 a.m . 361-0838. fem ale tra ve lin g com p an y, Election o f o ffic e r! w ill be for American c,nc“ h|,] sheds available] Sponsor Each Additional Line 67' 347 Student Services Bldg. 332-3670. 8-5-15 (3) tim e. 337-0074 a fte r 5 p .m . C 16-531 161 have wheels, sp lit expenses. held M ey 15. 4-6-16(8) recepti°n East Lansing, M l 48823 S 3-515131 882-8641. Leaving e n d te rm . ___________________________ East Compie* re M IT IS th e p o licy o f t h i S ta te 2-1-6-16(6) W ILLO W P O N D S T A B L E S • S HA RP , 3 b e d ro o m duplex, A ll those 1 - - liinCi MEN, W O M E N , singles - N e w s th a t th e last 4 w e eks o f S pring o pe n h u n t sh ow . near cam pus. J u n e o r fall, no m in d expanding e«P cooking, cloae. O ne available te rm all S tu d e n t Classified PREPAYMENT REQUIRED pets. Call REALTY, 351-5301. CUUGHERTY now . O thers su m m e r. 327 Hillcrest. 332-6118 o r 337- A d ve rtisin g m u st be p aid fo r in advance begin ning M ay N o w 's th e tim e to clean o u t th e a ttic. Sell tho se e xtra s no one uses w ith faB t-actkm M ason, M a y 21, 9 a.m .- rain o r shine. S p e cta to rs w e l­ a, 6:30 tonight. " gathering towards J come. M o re In fo rm a tio n : 676- 0 3-5-15 (5) 9612. 3 -5 1 6 15) 4th , 2 p .m . S-19-5-31 ( 7 ) adsl power. 9799 o r 349-1669. 5-6-19(6) 0 pro fesso r ph u m ble Toy C a ld w a ll s a id , b y B il l Y a t e s h 'T h e S t a te o f M ic h i­ gan w ill navar be th # s o m e a f te r th e T . 2 1 s t." Y o u HAVERT ÉPTAX ! W0N0AY 4:00 7:30 9:00 r n is h e p W H A T '-? . (6) New Mickey Mouse (6) G ong Show (6) M *A *S *H Y o u fz lifTEBNOQN •THF . Club (10) Hollywood Squares (10) Wheels 12:00 (lO)Munsters (12) Mary Tyler Moore (23) Artistry of Ralph d*1 (12) Bonanza Votapek ON " T H F r („rd ocJ ^ on (23) MacNeil / Lehrer Re­ (23) Sesame Street port 9:30 f V lJ -0 O F ocote* H /W F T i l l 12:20 4:30 (6) One Day at a Time (11) Handlcoppers, Unlimi­ R?0CRA$TlNAT|O/» (6) Doris Day (23) Anyone for Tennyson? F C W Y ! ted ' 1230 (10) G illigan’s Island 10:00 ^ for T o m o rro w 5:00 8:00 (6) Lou Grant jigStlOW (6) Gunsm oke (6) Good Times (12) Fantasy Island fy ll r/r go's Hopo (10) Emergency One! (10) Little House on the (23) Onedin Line 1:00 Ljicher For P o o r.r (12) Emergency One I (23) Mister Rogers Prairie (6-10 12) News 11:00 PEANUTS ^ A JM U A + CLEAN ER S L A U N DD R Y EMvchildren 5:30 (12) Movie (23) Dick Cavett b y S c h u lz M J f C lin t l i r n UST SPONSORED BY: UST IMSIHC Junó the «eslíes» (23) Electric Compony (23) Dialog 11:30 LET US WATS« (11) News (4I ) Sunday REPEL YOUR RAINWEAR Lftin Over <6) Movie 6:00 (10) Johnny Carson 3 3 2 -3 5 3 7 ¡ 1:30 8:30 [ ihe W orld T u rn * (6-10-12) News (6) Boby, I'm Back (12) America 2Night (23) Dick Covett (23) ABC News ONE OF The WORST — yjotOur Lives |J stry ot Ralph (11) TNT True Adventure Th I:N¿5 THAT JAN HAPPEN 200 Trolls 6:30 MSU SHADOWS * IB ' r a n PLA Y 1 A PERSON IS TO isNJii1n,S OWN OESTlNY b y G o rd o n C a rle to n w i t h t h is c o m ic ! ~— „Ufe toLive (6) CBS News N e w P e te 's ! A l b e r t a t M A C tfosy (10) NBC News u n d e r M o o n 's (12) ABC News SPONSORED BY: 230 W W B A l L W T g B Ljing Ugh* (23) O ver Easy fcctors (11) The Bible's View * * * ^ B A S * f e Q u l R £ A,£ T o 300 7:00 & UOUAH M O M tV ,M ¡ j y A C C a a m Oilier World (6) M y Three Sons „rol Hospi'ol (10) Mary Tyler Moore EN C H IL A D A D e S O N O D A FRANK &ERNEST nchChef (12) Brady Bunch 3:30 (23) Spartan Sportlite lielfie Family (11) Past and Present by B ob T haves 1 .7 * loAlegre Tense I L A Z T IC O D B ST A H H A M T 203 M A C, 351-9111 A D V E R T IS E H iS B iT E P 0 6 5 N T N E E D C O R R E C T IN G , M / I 'A M , S U T H I5 IN T H I S S P O T L E FT H ° o K C O U L D USB fí L IT T L E : I( A L L 3 5 3 - 6 4 0 0 w o r k . 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S * » # " !» .# # c W 3 w ..- w r te f ë p ip \û u & er w r r th e c a rd s a id , ' F R O tA A D IS T A N T A P W R E P .’ HOW AB E Y a J ù M H A h a n d l e i t tVHE-N HE DEI'S UP CuDGE f • f f tr SAM and SILO f b y J e r r y D u m a s a n d M o rt W a lk e r WSS1VORD □ H D a c m man] a se s o a s is Q fflG S ia b h e o o rd i o h o «« H JZZLC a s a s a a s n a s ia SPONSORED BY: THE m a y o r n asi a a a ft Miningctasel aaaaa® s a s s i NEEPS SOME ft Gat's name a si He l p w it h ‘7 Altitude ft Mystic Htndu word mm H is ft Resounded a i! F IL IN S , ft Wine S il o Candlenut ft Conundrum m aso n a a ia ft iedtous IS ! 3? Spouse <0 Crystalline Musial 43 Soap frame Imi 1 Spanish monetary unit /^DipVbUevifRHAVe compound 44 Compass point O N C O FT W O Se M O O D S * 4? Chewed 2 High ridges 45. Predetermined 3. Happen again 4 Dad V v jH ^ N S O N \ e ß O p Y S A Y S ’ ? 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