P i c k e t e r s a t K e l l o g g p r o t e s t I s r a e l i e v e n t By JOY L. H AENLEIN supported a "secular dem ocratic estate in S tate News Staff W riter angered by the chants of "down with Israel, Palestine" w here "all people would be able victory for Palestine," was advised by In a cold drizzle Sunday night, about 75 to live in harm ony with rights and friends to "settle down, th e re’s nothing we lzio n is picketers marched outside Kellogg C enter obligations only to th a t state. can do." for three hours while m em bers of an Israeli group celebrated the nation's 30th anniver­ We support a state w here there is no One woman broke through protesters sary inside. race domination, no religious domination, early in the evening scream ing, "They can’t Chanting, reading speeches and holding no discriminatory domination and no racism do this. This is mv country." th eir own "ceremony,” Palestinian sym pa­ in the estate." he said. thizers continued th eir peaceful p ro test As the protest drew to a close, the "I don’t mind pro testin g for two hours in woman sat in the lobby talking to friends. against the establishm ent of th e Israeli the rain when people are dying from cold, S t o te N e w s R o b e r t K o z lo f f state with about 40 su p p o rters Monday "Ju st smile and say shalom,' " she starvation and the heat of the sun in outside the International Center. advised. "It drives them crazy." f c : Ä f n . « « P ‘C k it S U n d ,y " ig h t ° U U id f K e " ° * g ( e B U r p r 0 te 8 ,în * t h ' 3 0 ‘ h * n n iv “ 7 o f t h e fo r. refugee camps." The Vietnam p ro tests could have been held years ago in this same spot," a ^ The picketer said he was sure United The two groups rem ained separated by dem onstrator said, referrin g to the grassy S tates progressive forces would support th e confines of th e building, although area outside th e center. th e Palestinians, who share the same cause hostile glances and m utterings w ere fre­ "And their goal seem ed far away, too," he as "all oppressed people in th e world." quently exchanged. added. But inside Kellogg C enter, observers of Palestinian su p p o rters said they re ­ nate O K s a r m s Rushing inside th e building to escape hand out laden d em onstrators, o th er stu ­ dents seemed unsym pathetic. Profanities w ere used frequently as Israel's anniversary did not appear to sympathize with the P alestinian cause. As the service progressed, pro-Israeli mained strong after th e ir pro tests Sunday night and Monday. “Our fight will continue until Palestine is liberated," one p ro te ster said. stu d en ts tossed hand-outs in w aste baskets. women and children poured out of the Some observers labeled th e Palestinian Israeli supporters seem ed unconcerned, ceremony and up to th eir rooms, passing sponds to lobby effort though. pro testers as m em bers of "just another p ro testers outside. Many Israeli sympa­ political dem onstration," but the lack of thizers left the ceremony periodically to "We have suffered more than any support did not seem to bother participants. watch protesters. religious group on the face of the earth," "Vietnam has won. P alestine will win," one man said. "W e will live through this and th e pro testers cried. An Israeli su p p o rter who appeared much more." DONAU) M. ROTHBERG Clifford Case, R N .J.. responded in a le tte r ( a rte r victory began to em erge. Even "Free Palestine. L iberated Palestine," a biGTON 'API — The Senate on of th e ir own, distributed to senators on Church at one point several hours before banner read. Carter signs farm bill, /night endorsed P resident C arter's Monday, in which they argued th at the th e vote said “I am told th at th e sales will The picketers rep resen ted "Arab stu ­ ni jet fighters to Israel, E gypt and sales "will only make it m ore difficult to be approved." dents, friends, sym pathizers with the nbii - transactions th e president revitalize th e peace process." Senate M ajority L eader R obert Byrd, Palestinian cause and stu d en ts from Third iiitoachieving peace in th e Middle Church. Case and Sen. Paul Sarbanes, D-W. V a., had predicted th e S enate would World countries," an MSU student pro­ support C arter. te ster said Sunday night. ieof54 to 44 the Senate rejected a which would have blocked th e $5 ü! sales package. O pponents to D ebate on th e sales lasted through the day, including a tw o-hour secret session held to dicuss classified rep o rts on the "Palestine was taken over by Zionists and im perialists in 1948 to create an advanced base to p ro tect th e ir in te re sts in th e area," ups wheat target price would have needed m ajorities in T h e s a le o f je ts to Is r a e l m ilitary implications of th e transactions. he said. Zionist sym pathizers a re guilty of House and Senate to prevent Before th e closed session, Sen. Abraham "genocidal acts which are fashioned after "w ill e n h a n c e b o th its s e ­ By FRANK CORMIER Ribicoff, D-Conn., a long tim e su p p o rter of th e Nazis," he added, asking not to be c u r it y a n d it s se n se of identified. WASHINGTON 1 A P 1 — P resid en t C arter signed em ergency farm legislation Monday ministration had lobbied hard in Israel, arg u ed in support of th e th re e sales. ft? sales. L ironic th a t those who claim to have and announced he is raising th e ta rg e t price on 1978 w heat to $3.40 a bushel, an increase s e c u r it y ." — Se n . A b ra h a m With about 25 sen ato rs — an unusually of 40 cents, as authorized in the bill. spoke by telephone Monday large num ber — on th e floor and all suffered under Nazi G erm any should com­ R ib ic o ff C arter's action, designed to com pensate grow ers for ex tra costs involved in idling ; nth several senators of both listening intently. Ribicoff said, "We must mit th e same acts as th e Nazis," he said. "The Israelis learned th e ir m ethods of cropland as a price-boosting avenue, could mean $600 million more in income supplem ents ‘stressing . . the im portance" of have the courage to face a changing world for w heat grow ers this season. Ï White House P ress Secretary and th e will to serv e our best national exterm ination from th e Nazis," he con­ The move should have no effect on food prices. *?llstid. The president also talked interests." tinued, saying Nazism and Zionism rep re­ sent the same concept. The four y ear m easure will help "m eet our goal of food and agricultural policies which limber of senators by telephone D Md.. w ere among th e leaders of the Discussing th e sales to each of the th re e are fair and equitable for farm ers and which m aintain our ability to com pete effectively in É weekend. opposition to th e sales. countries, Ribicoff said th e je ts for Israel The man stressed th a t the protesting world m arkets," C arter said. îer %ht over the sales also was S arbanes at one point accused the "will enhance both its security and its sense group is not anti-Sem itic o r anti-Jewish. ntensive lobbying by support adm inistration of provoking a needless and of security." The previous w heat ta rg e t price was $3 a bushel. This is a bookkeeping figure used to "Our fight is against Zionism as a political id and the Arab natior , as well as divisive confrontation which could have com pute federal paym ents to farm ers. When average m arket prices for a specified He praised P resident A nwar Sadat of m ovem ent with a racist ideology which calls d the White House position that been avoided through "adroit and skillful period fall below the ta rg et, subsidy paym ents are made to bridge th e gap. Egypt as “a responsible man who surely for th e creation of an exclusive Jew ish ad to Arab m oderates in Egypt statesm anship." will not abuse th e m odest boost in Egyptian state," he explained. Meanwhile. Acting A griculture S ecretary Carol Tucker Forem an said th e 1978 loan iArabia was in the best in terests Rut as th e debate continued Monday, a air stren g th ." The native Palestinian said protesters ra te for cotton was raised to 48 cents a pound from 44 cents as authorized in the bill. Secretary Bob Bergland is on a trip to Europe. will send 75 F 16s and 15 F 15s "Higher targ et prices for wheat should encourage more w heat producers to sign up for !;80 F 15s to Saudi A rabia and 50 touted K 5Es to E gypt. In an GOAL TO EVEN S TUDE.\T-FACULT Y RATIO the 1978 wheat program while th e higher upland cotton loan rate will provide producers needed added support, but will not bring the minimum U.S. price for cotton to a level that to secure congressional support. would interfere with U.S. exports." she said. 1»promised to sell Israel another lor delivery in 1983-84. But C arter called th e cotton provision "an undesirable feature of this bill." administration had argued that B u s in e s s c o lle g e p la n s changes C arter said this "may create problems in future years." although he predicted m arket prices will rem ain above 48 cents for this y ear's crop. C arter said he will propose believes it needs th e jet todefend itself against a num ber of legislation to elim inate th e minimum. dangerous neighbors th a t have By PATRICIA LaCROIX college was w arned it m ust show "good Clarence L. W inder for approval. The president thanked Congress for rejecting a more costly farm bill, and urged tthe Soviet Union's influence, S ta te New s S taff W riter faith progress" in balancing th e ratio in Solving th e problem s of the college may enactm ent of a revised crop insurance plan and establishm ent of a national em ergency feared the jets might be used MSU’s College of Business will be periodic rep o rts to th e agency. not be th a t easy, however, since each of w heat reserv e of up to 200 million bushels. itiaany future Middle E a st war. combining several tactics in th e next few th ese options could p resent problems. Included in Lewis’ “laundry list" of Target prices are now fixed by law and can be adjusted only once a y ear on the basis of to M l senators in th e final days months in an effort to show “good faith Enrollm ent lim itations have always left a j th? proposals is th e hiring of more faculty annual changes in average production costs in th e most efficient regions for a crop. Me. Carter w arned that progress" tow ard m eeting standards of its bad ta ste in th e mouth of U niversity m em bers in addition to some form of Farm ers who cooperate with supplv-management program s are paid th e difference ofthe sales would be a “devastat accrediting agency. ad m in istrato rs, Lewis said, since state limiting enrollm ents into th e college. Lewis between th e targ et and a lower post-harvest price. to Egyptian President A nw ar Dean Richard J . Lewis, in the first legislators' reactions to cutbacks may be asked faculty m em bers a t M onday's meet f w* efforts to negotiate a peace faculty m eeting of th e academic y ear unfavorable. W heat farm ers w ere receiving an average of $2.83 a bushel in April for th eir 1977 crop. ing to consider th e feasibility of each of the f 1 with Israel. Monday morning, unveiled a list of pro­ He explained th a t since MSU "is a The A griculture D epartm ent estim ates it will cost them between $2.97 and $3.87 a bushel options on a d ep artm en tal level and to r J “PP°rt ar>d give confidence to posals designed to help balance th e student - state-su p p o rted institution." the University to produce a full crop this year. rep o rt back to him "as soon as possible." . e Middle East who work for faculty ratio in th e college. has a “certain responsibility" to serve all The new law rep resen ts th e first m ajor am endm ents to th e massive farm-policy statu te “ d peace?" wrote C arter. “O r The American Assembly of Collegiate I^ewis said he ex p ects some sort of report resid e n ts of th e state. C arter signed Sept. 29. 1977, as a legal toolbox to repair th e farm economy. them aside, sh atterin g th e ir Schools of Business informed Lewis last from each d ep artm en t in th e college within Last sum m er. Accounting D epartm ent I ? us and serving th e cause of w inter th a t th e college exceeded th e ratio one m onth. C hairperson Harold Sollenberger ap limits allowed by the agency. The d ep a rtm en t’s recom m endations will proached both Lewis and W inder with a *"*■frank Church. D-Idaho, and In ord er to avoid academic probation, the then go to Lewis and U niversity Provost proposal to limit enrollm ents. However, he said he w as advised th at such action would “only cre a te bad feelings downtown 1 in the Legislature)." A nother altern ativ e for limiting enroll m en ts could be in raising th e grade point dUdone burgers can cause cancer av erag e needed for admission to the college. One faculty m em ber said the cut-off in s id e point is cu rren tly at 2.1, but it could be J?® — H am burgers choosing an appropriate cooking proce­ ham burger is fried only to the rare raised to 2.5. j L 0"* “1 tcmpi’rs tu re s above dure." stag e, he said. W hile th e change may not seem ¡ike much W ith a bang, bang h ere and a pop, pop th e re, here a bang, th ere a Fahrenheit in an electric The research resu lts show th a t the "A pparently th e crucial factors are of a raise, th e source said th e move would pop, every w here a fizz, fizz. See sto ry on page 3. ie«.*™ an e'ectr'c home ham- substances do not appear if the ham­ th e cooking te m p e ra tu re and th e tim e of cu t th e incoming class by about one-third. t r , ' " g ‘ PPliance can produce bu rg er is broiled under a heat source or cooking," he said. "The tem peratures 'T h is w ouldn't be that unfair to the a reaearch in a microwave oven, Commoner said. produced by a b roiler o r a microwave resid e n ts of th e state, either, since with -'•Ported Monday. w e a th e r Also, th e risk can be reduced if the oven are not as hot a s th o se produced in g rad e inflation, such a policy would bring us ‘ cooked under these an electric ham burger-m aker, and in line m ore w ith o th e r institutions." the At last, the gray has gray ed itself out! Expect just a few clouds E l * °ff ctu‘mical substances th erefo re, produce few er m utagens." faculty m em ber said. today with a bit of mild, mid-60 degree w eather. A few ex tra clouds which •■may rep resen t M utagens a re ag e n ts th a t can cause The o th e r option open to th e college — will join tonight. Lows will float down to 50 degrees. er in people," according to genetic changes. S cientists say that hiring additional faculty m em bers — also Ir°m Washington Univer- alm ost all su b stan ces th a t are mutagens is not likely now, Lewis said. ^ ,0r the Biology of N atural also a re capable of causing cancer. N ot only m ust th e college hold off hiring The reaearch w as p resented in a until th e U niversity is sure of this year's foundSame 8ubst*nces also p aper to b e given a t th e annual meeting s ta te allocations to MSU. but he said of th e A m erican Society of Microbiolo- recru itm en t tim e has already passed. w a commerciai include beef gists, which opened Monday in Las T he college initially ran into trouble with ■torn i Vegas. th e accrediting firm when th e agency oiity • a! St. Louia, Mo.. redefined th e role of teaching assistants. “ headed by D r. Barry He said once scien tists determined U nder th e new guidelines, TA's must now th e molecular s tru c tu re of th e mutagens '•Wilt biolo(îist and envi- teach all sections of a course to be counted and th e precise chemical reactions *** ó as v°„Tm °.n c r “ id t h # P°»- responsible for th e ir formation in in th e full-time faculty-student ratios. >utelv r Unknown- I^ewis said th a t in th e past, a full-time cooked beef and beef extract, then ^ ¿ , : r moner **id- " °ur te n u red professor tau g h t th e lecture sec­ experim ents could be made to see » • H a ll it h a t regardleaa of how tion of m any introductory courses, with w h eth er they can cause cancer in test Priait a „ .ventu*Uy tu rn s out to teaching assistan ts handling the lab sec­ “ a be reduced to zero by animals. tions. T h e policy m ust also be changed to comply w ith th e AACSB standards. H IG H C O U R T IG N O R E S P R IV A C Y IS S U E Anti-homosexual laws to stain w m W ASHINGTON (A P) - The S uprem e C ourt refu sed o r veek recess of a te rm sched tiled to end J u n e 19. th e court th a t had b arred aliens from practicing m edicine unless they on Indian trib al sovereignty th a t trib ea a re im mune from Monday to call into question the handed down h u n d red s of o r ­ become n aturalized citizens. civil auita alleging sex diacrimi- Enshn’s |,«,„ * h au th o rity of s ta te s to outlaw homosexual ac ts b etw een con d ers and several decisions. In o ther m atters, th e court: They also se n t back to Califor­ nia for m ore stu d y a ruling th a t nation. •T o ld a Moylan, P a., Q uaker I™ * ft?] llon —bether ¿ " J S a d a t v o w s to f ig h t c ritic is m sent in# adults. •A greed in a New York case s ta te and local gov ern m en ts ¡“ y “ "«¡tuli,, j H The court, w ith tw o justices to decide w h eth er sta te s may from 1969 to 1972 who withheld m ay n ot b ar aliens from becom­ private consensuel portions of his federal income disagreeing. left untouched a refuse to hire resident aliens as ing probation officers. N orth Carolina sodom y law ta x es as w ar crim e deduc­ public school teach ers. P ast •T h e co u rt ruled by a 8-3 . nation s J C AIR O . Egypt (A P ) — P re s id e n t A n w a r r e fe re n d u m to g a in p o p u la r b a c k in g fo r a d espite arg u m en ts th a t it vio Suprem e Court decision have vote th a t s ta te co u rts may tions th a t he has to pay those back taxes. • " V 0' “ "«id, 5 1 Sadat, b e d e v ile d b y s n ip in g fro m th e c ra c k d o w n . lates th e privacy rig h ts of barred sta te s from discrim i­ in terv en e in labor d isp u tes involving the * f eDecided by a 7 2 vote th at p a r lia m e n ta ry o p p o s itio n , p la n s a r e fe r ­ A p r e s id e n tia l c o m m u n iq u e re a d on homosexuals. nating against aliens in various involving alleged illegal picket­ sexuals m since 19157 1 th e resu lts of a telephone e n d u m w ith in d a y s to s e e k a u th o r iz a tio n Civil liberties law yers bad occupations, but last M arch 22 ing on p riv a te p ro p erty . Since n a tio n a l te le v is io n S u n d a y n ig h t b y th e w iretap in a criminal investiga­ u : hai h< w « J urged th e ju stices to use the the court said sta te s may refu se 1959, s ta te co u rts have had could be d e p o rtT ii to "c ru s h a n y o n e w h o c a s ts d o u b t o n his in fo r m a tio n m in is te r s a id th e r e fe r e n ­ tion a re adm issable in court case to study th e rig h ts of to hire aliens a s s ta te police little au th o rity to in terv en e if afflicted with a „ J p o licie s. d u m w o u ld b e h e ld w ith in a w e e k . N o even though moat of th e calls hom osexuals for th e first tim e officers. th e N ational L abor R elations Personality." '1 S a dat, in a tw o -a n d o n e -h a lf hour d e ta ils w e re g iv e n , but S a dat s aid ov erh eard by police w ere not in m ore than a decade. Also Monday, th e ju stices Board m ight become involved. That findin„ , speech to P a rlia m e n t o n S u nday, acc u s e d relev an t to th e probe. P a rlia m e n t s h o u ld p a s s la w s to im p le ­ R eturning from its last tw o left invalidated a New York law futed by the Am„¡„„i •R u led 7-1 in a m ajor decision In th e sodomy case, Eugene o p p o s itio n jo u rn a lis ts a n d p o litic ia n s o f m e n t th e re s u lts . l |c Association, whirbl Enslin of Jacksonville, N.C. was w a g in g a c a m p a ig n of d o u b t" and O ff ic ia l s o u rc e s s a id th e g o v e rn m e n t ehminoted h o n t J convicted in 1974 of having oral v o w e d to b e a t d o w n such c r itic s . w o u ld s e e k th e p o w e r to b a r fro m p o litic s sex w ith a young U.S. Marine ">ental disorder ,„71 "B u t I w ill use d e m o c ra tic m e a n s , said, a n n o u n c in g h e w o u ld s c h e d u le a he b o th le ftis ts a n d r ig h tis ts w h o th re a te n E g y p t's s o c ia l p e a c e . Tribe members invading from nearby C am p LeJeune. Enslin, ow ner of a combination m assage parlor-adult book­ Bed it „ , > XM| J disturbance." Justices Thurgood 1 J *nd William J. g J sto re, was sentenced to one were alone Monday in y ea r in prison and served nine D is s id e n t le a d e r m a k e s d e f e n s e s ta te m e n t heart of Zaire province hear Enslin’s appe,|. M O S CO W (AP) — Y u ri O rlo v , fo u n d e r to s e n d in g s la n d e ro u s in fo r m a tio n to By A ssociated P ress sim ilar invasion by betw een 2,000 and 5,000 Terrorism promi of th e S o vie t U n io n s best know n W e s te rn e m b a s s ie s a n d c o rre s p o n d e n ts An invasion arm y of 4.000 exiled trib es K atan g an s from M arx ist ruled Angola last May d is s id e n t g ro u p w a s a llo w e d to m a k e a a n d g e t tin g p a id f o r it. m em bers is d riv in g to w ard th e heart of Zaire's afte r tw o m onths of fighting. T he 1977 incursion s to te m e n t d e fe n d in g h im s e lf at o p e n in g o f his tr ia l M o n d a y , his w ife Irin a th e M rs . O rlo v s a id h e r h u s b a n d o f th e H e ls in k i fo u n d e r h u m a n r ig h ts g ro u p so u th eastern Shaba province after seizing p art of a mining ce n ter and a sm aller town from govern nient troops, according to reports reaching reached th e Kolwezi a rea . 310 miles e a st of th e Angolan border, b u t fell sh o rt of th e city itself. Italian conservad said. d e fe n d e d h im s e lf by s a y in g he was Belgian sources said sporadic clashes con­ Belgium and Zam bia on Monday. tinued in th e y ea r befo re th e new invasion, this ROME (API - In ititl r e tu r n , from local e|Ml "I re fu s e to ta k e p a r t in th e p ro c e e d ­ m o tiv a te d b y h u m a n ita ria n and not In W ashington, th e S ta te D epartm ent said it tim e rep o rted ly launched th ro u g h th e n o rth w est M onday to a stro n g conservative backlash to the . . . J ings if y o u d o n 't le t m e s p e a k M rs . p o litic a l c o n c e rn s . was considering ev acu atin g the estim ated 100 co rn er of Zambia in stead of d irectly from Angola. O rlo v q u o te d h e r h u s b a n d as s a y in g . The O rlo v fo u n d e d th e g ro u p to u p h o ld th e American citizens in th e a rea of the fighting. Zam bian go v ern m en t officials have refused Aldo M„nr IU 'y th “ 'M t W” k C'aimed lHe " ,P t r ia l w a s clo se d to fo re ig n re p o r te rs . p ro v is io n s o f th e H e ls in k i A g re e m e n t, a Reliable Belgian so u rces in B russels said th e com m ent on th e invasion. Angola says it had As th e violence continued, i n tu to compsny execnt,»« M rs . O rlo v w h o w a s a llo w e d to a tte n d s ta te m e n t s ig n e d in 1975 by 33 n a tio n s Invading K atan g an s w ho crossed into Zaire from nothing to do w ith it. and seriously w ounded Monday in Bologna by Rfd n w ith h e r tw o sons to ld re p o r te rs o u ts id e th a t fro z e p o s tw a r E u ro p e a n b o rd e rs a n d Zambia late last w eek had en tered the copper Zaire claim s C uban tro o p s took p a rt in th e lh e te n th ,h o o tm 8 victim » ‘he past eight J th e c o u rth o u s e h e r h u s b a n d w a s accuse d s u p p o rte d h u m a n r ig h ts . mining city of Kolwezi, 25 miles north of the fighting for M u tsh atsh a, b ut th e Belgian spokes The C hristian D em ocrat P arty - led by S | L J bo rd er w ith Zambia. D iplom atic sources in person said th is could not be confirmed. S ta te kidnapping and aasasaination by the Red Brigades - , J Zambia confirm ed th e se rep o rts. D ep artm en t spokesperson Hodding C a rte r in be g ettin g a stro n g sym psthy vote, while the C o m m J The Belgian sources said many of the rebel W ashington said th e sam e. to be losing su p p o rt of voters who associated the left,# J P rim itiv e tr ib e d is c o v e re d in P h ilip p in e s Lunda trib e m em bers w ere ex police officers M obutu has ask ed for help from Belgium, th e the radical M arxist te rro rists. driven into Angola in th e early 1960s afte r a U nited S tates, F ran ce, Morocco and China. None Ironically th e Comm unists. parliam entary partners ■ secessionist m ovem ent w as crushed in Shaba, has announced w h e th e r it will send aid. ruling C hristian D em ocrats, had joined the governmej then known as K atan g a. They said the rebels The Belgian sources indicated Kolwezi airp o rt rejection of Red Brigades dem ands th at jailed terrorista! M A N IL A , P h illip p in e s (A P ) — A t r ib e o f The s p o k e s p e rs o n s a id it c o u ld n o t b e w ere moving no rth to w ard th e city of Kamina had fallen into reb el hands, b u t th e sources in in exchange for Moro. The bullet riddled body of the! p r im itiv e c a v e -d w e lle rs w e a rin g lo in ­ e s ta b lis h e d if th e t r ib e w h ic h ha s b e e n and its Zairean arm y b ase in th e middle of the Lusaka, th e Zam bian capital, said heavy fighting prem ier, who was kidnapped in a Rome street ambush SI c lo th s m a d e o f h a m m e re d b a rk ha s b e e n th e s u b |e c t o f le g e n d s , h a d e v e r b e e n in province. w as found in Rome last Tuesday. continued M onday aftern o o n for control of th e d is c o v e re d liv in g in s id e th e c r a te r o f an c o n ta c t w ith o th e r p e o p le . Shaba was know n a s K atan g a when Zaire was airfield. The B rigades have denounced th e Communists lor alunj e x tin c t v o lca n o in th e ju n g le w ild e rn e s s The c r a te r is lo c a te d in P a la w a n th e Belgian ( ongo. The colony gained indepen Kolwezi. a city of ab o u t 100,000 people, sits th e governm ent. 1 of th e P h illip p in e s th e g o v e rn m e n t dence from Belgium in 1960 and has been ruled a strid e th e m ain road from Lubum bashi to p ro v in c e on a n a rro w 2 7 5 -m ile -lo n g W ith m ore than 50 p ercen t of 4,430 polling places report announced M onday. since 1965 by P re sid e n t M obutu S ese Seko. Kam ina and on th e rail line from Lubum bashi is la n d th a t ju ts o u t in to th e S o uth C h in a 1.166,949 votes counted, th e C hristian Democrats had 12 l l A g o v e rn m e n t s p o k e s p e rs o n s aid His troops — aided by M oroccan soldiers, U.S. w est to Angola, along which th e rebels attack ed th e C om m unists 27,9, th e Socialists 13 and the neo Faie Sea. The c r a te r a r e a is r e m o te , s u r ro u n d ­ equipm ent and F ren ch airlifts — drove back a last vear. with th e rem ain d er divided am ong smaller parties. P re s id e n t F e rd in a n d M a rc o s v is ite d th e ed b y d e e p ra v in e s a n d g o rg e s a n d a re a , 430 m ile s s o u th w e s t o f M a n ila a c c e s s ib le o n ly b y h e lic o p te r th e s p o k e s ­ d u r in g th e da y b y h e lic o p te r. p e rs o n s a id . B'dg M.(h gon S'Ql# U n . ( os' ia n ,.„ q M-< *> 48874 I »> ■» S7076G ao»e i *'-1 form 3J 9 i0 S*o'* New» »45 Vud#"» Serve#» e-ge- Vet. A c t - w u ' ad°pt rules u n d er th e House for th e legislation. "T here is a good possibility it will be L ibrary, 950 A b b o tt Road. to analyze altern ativ e plans to improve G rand R iver Avenue. C o o le y L aw School If th e proposed bu d g et is approved, th e city will be spending 9 percent more The stu d y w as requested by the city ftness women s group th an in 1978, w ith expenditures totaling $12.9 million. to find o u t if its plan to im prove the s tre e t is a viable one. D ean B rennan q u its T he b u d g et h as E ast Lansing resi­ C u rren tly , th e Michigan S tate High d en ts paying m ore money for w ater and way D ep artm en t and th e city are in sts ‘Bosses Luncheon9 sew age services, b u t property tax rates will rem ain th e sam e. H ow ever, d u e to an increase in the d isag reem en t o v er tw o sep arate plans to im prove traffic conditions on the The founde’* of Cooley Law School and former s ta te Suprem e Court Justice and practicing attorneys as instructors. Since then, th e school has grow n from 76 avenue. Thomas E. Brennan, 49. announced Monday stu d en ts to m ore than 1,000 stu d en ts, and assessed value of p roperty in the city, The council is also expected to receive th at he is resigning as the school's dean. was given full American Bar Association k à B,7 l ? 7 , Women’» Club fashions by L e tt's Fashions in Lansing will p ro p erty ow ners will end up paying a stu d y conducted to consider the accredidation in F ebruary. . Wertn j Me* Luncheon at be displayed and door prizes will be given. m ore p ro p erty taxes. Brennan reportedly will pursue personal L orraine D em orest, club president, will D espite req u ests for more money, im plications of rezoning a stretch of I Ten C - in th6 KeU° r a ventures, including a Chicago-based com­ Brennan is succeeded by R obert E. welcome about 500 club m em bers and th e ir proposed allocations for social services Lake Lansing Road n ea r th e site of the mercial business. Krinock. 37, who has served as associate g u ests to th e special spring luncheon. Only such a s th e T en an ts Resource Center proposed D ayton Hudson Mall. ' * " " » I I n ? T id e d b y L in d y Brennan created th e idea of a private law dean and professor since th e school’s II WKar ñ w ho 4records on m em bers w ith reservations and th e ir opening. school in Lansing in 1973, by using judges • During lunch Spring g u ests will be adm itted. © [pM oin) fight obfuscation - » E E D : it n e e d s a b ig g e r s ta ff u p m a rm s"“ ^ 11^ P BB — w hich is discussed in a re la te d e d ito ria l on th is page — has proved a s ig n ific a n t h u t iso la te d in sta n ce o f e n v iro n m e n ta l p o llu tio n . They should be pit safe, and contendthau P B B th e p o litic a l fo rtu n e s o f se v e ra l s ta te p o litic ia n s . B u t P B B is n o t th e o n ly problem . the poison wiUseep into.ti It has been re v e a le d th a t th e n e w ly -e s ta b lis h e d E n v iro n m e n ta l water s u p p ^ .T h K j E n fo rc e m e n t D iv is io n is u n d e rs ta ffe d and hence unable to e ffe c tiv e ly the case, but tell itf deal w ith m ore p re s s in g p o llu tio n p ro b le m s . 150 of whom E E D c h ie f Jack B ails as s e rts th a t his o rg a n iz a tio n is a "p a p e r tig e r " An Oscoda resident cold, drizzly weather to and cites seve ral instances in w h ic h to x ic c h e m icals ha ve been fou nd to waves a placard offer­ proposed burial site- | degrade th e ecology, b u t th e p e rp e tra to rs o f th e p o llu tio n ha ve gone ing sage advice to Gov. One picketer brandished undetected and u n d is c ip lin e d . reading Join the battle V B ails has asked th e D N R to s u p p ly E E D w ith a s ta ff o f m o re th a n 30, William G. Milliken In That is sound i but the d iv is io n p re s e n tly has th e fiv e m e m b e rs it s ta rte d w ith . response to the state's indeed. Safe as the 0J plan to bury 960 PBB- might be, studies show! D N R d ire c to r H o w a rd T a n n e r is ta k in g th e w h o le m a tte r lig h tly . "W e burning the cattle is afa w ill be b e efing up th a t d iv is io n ," he says, "an d w e r e g o in g fo rw a rd as contaminated cattle in a way of banishing PBBfa fast as p o ssib le." huge pit In the county. environment. A ll w ell and good, b u t th e E E D was in a u g u ra te d in J a n u a ry . P o llu tio n The burial proposal Is For Milliken, this latesJ a n d th e e ffro n te r y o fth o s e w h o p o llu te w ith o u t p u n is h m e n t w ill not ta ke clearly inferior to the controversy might beafl a sabbatical w h ile T a n n e r and associates t r y to get th e ir act to g e th e r. idea that the tainted of things to come. State} S te w a rt F re e m a n , M ic h ig a n 's a s s is ta n t a tto rn e y g e n e ra l in c h a rg e o f have so badly mismanage animals should be Incin­ PBB affair that clearlythe] e n v iro n m e n ta l p ro te c tio n , s u m m a rL e d th e p ro b le m p e rfe c tly : "T h e level o f v io la tio n s lo f a n ti-p o llu tio n s ta tu te s l is c o n s ta n t, b u t th e n u m b e r erated. Burning is a no right to expect citiz o f cases be in g p re p a re d fo r e n fo rc e m e n t is d r o p p in g o ff due to a lack o f sure way of ridding the believe what they say, people." environment of the residents are contemptJ Milliken, and if their cjf The E E D needs a b ig g e r s ta ff, and th e in tim id a tin g b a cklo g o f toxic chemical. jpreads state-wide, thego] unprosecuted cases m u st be c leared a w a y . O th e rw is e , M ic h ig a n faces may face an uphill fightin] m ore PBB ty p e e x p erien ces in th e fu tu re . for re-election later thisyJ The state Supreme Col imposed a temporary injl banning the burial, andf residents say they are rtL The State News Ì) take their case to federal J) Should all recourse fail, T ue sday. M a y 16 1978 talk of more drastic measl Editorials ore the opinions o f the State News View points colum ns and physically blocking trucks! letters are personal opinions ing the cattle, for exam Editorial Department The legacy of PBB has proved dumping the tainted anim Editor m chief M ich a el Tonim o'a Photo Ed/for M a g g e Wolher B u rn th e c a d o n ’t haunting —not only to the health the river. M anaging Editor K ot Brow n £ n ie r t c n r r e m and Boc •r K a th y Esseim an of Michigan’s citizens, but to the Surelythelattercourseo Opm ion Editor D ave M s'o io w sk Sports Ed tor Torn Shanahan political fortunes of, among would be irrational andI Special Protects Editor Ralph Fram m ohno Layout E d 'o r others, Gov. William G. Milliken. feating, andwehopeallthii City Editor M ich a el Winter Copy Ch el D eborah H eyw oo d Kathy S ie ib a ch b u ry th e m — d o n ’t PBBis a toxic chemical that was avoided. If for no other) Cam pus Editor W ire Editor A n n e Stuart fre e la n c e Ed'tor Dan Spicl<>e- accidentally dumped into cattle than political self-presei| Jocelyn Loshow sh ■ S*a H R e p re se r> *c *« e A d v e r t is in g D e p o r t m e n t Michelle Chambers feed in 1973. A lackadaisical state officials should on attitude among state officials — cattle burned. PBB - A d v ertisin g M anager S h a ro n Seiler A ssistan t A d v e rt s ng M a na ger D e n .se Dear b u ry ,p ast e i t h e r coupled with no small degree of twisted history —should| bureaucratic blundering and out- buried. and students. usual, th e n eg o tiato rs obtain in one y ea r an th e issues sh e raised could, and perhaps probing, and absolutely, humi&eli R obert H. W asserm an additional one p erce n t, th en th e du es can be should, be w ritten . But I would like to focus D uring one term of a twoterra | Lansing considered paid from th a t y e a r on. T h at is this le tte r on P ro fesso r E ld red g e, his th a t we team-taught three yea why it is so popular. I t is th e g re a te s t talen ts as a te ach er an d directo r, an d how became a member of the d u ll bargain around. his potential rem oval to Earlham College im portant respects. I pirtkipM A n u n d e m o c ra tic , A ctually, th e d u es a re fixed, presen tly at would be a significant loss to Michigan S ta te U niversity. directed exercises, in mime, and | a te and complex work with n W o o d lo t are in danger of extinction just makes matters worse. It there is any chance of u n d er $2Q0. which am o u n ts to indeed around 1 p erce n t for m any of us. Incidental Dr. E ld red g e and I have been colleagues been a long time since I had I destruction at all. then the cabin should not s le a z y m e th o d ly, th e M EA d u es s tru c tu re iu dem ocratical in J u stin M orrill College for m ore th a n half a dozen y ears. D uring th a t tim e w e have classroom as a student, and an t tim e since I had felt that spedall to p a r k in g lo t be built, since there are ample places to party but a scarcity of wilderness areas, I would like to ex p ress my concern about ly arriv e d at, and, as I u n d erstan d it, th e im petus for an y raise in d u es arise s from ta u g h t th re e classes to g e th er and, with tion th a t comes from being ihf experiencing something that is U even on this campus which is famous for its th e m em bership. exception of th o se given this year, I have th e forthcom ing ballot dealing w ith union seen alm ost all of his productions. H e is a ly im portant. I learned a very | So the F orestry Club w ants to muck up plant and animal life. A s much as I ab o u t teaching, directing, and abo rep resen tatio n at MSU. Based on various R o b ert S pira brilliant te ach er and a brilliant directo r, and the Baker Woodlot with a log cabin. appreciate the need to get away.” it is my under Sears's tutelage. new s sto ries and afte r checking with A ssociate professor I do not use th a t adjective casually. His Wonderful. The m em bership will then want sincere hope that the cabin project falls through. MERC, it is my un d erstan d in g th at th e re of m athem atics ability to d raw forth from u n d erg rad u ate permission to hunt. And. of course, it will I w rite this letter not in i Karla Harby will be th re e choices on th e ballot. These non th e a te r m ajors perform ances of con need a deer herd. And then elk. In time, oil Professor Eldredge's leaving, butl 601 S. Case Hall presum ably will be no union, FA or AAUP. cen trated , riv etin g p ow er and sophistica­ will be discovered, and Shell or Amoco will of th a t possibility. Our Universif lease the mineral rights. Royalties will go to The v o ter can ex p re ss only one preference. I have no objection to forced choice A c h a lle n g e tion is nothing sh o rt of am azing. And he h ts done it again and again w ith such d iv erse not affon) itself the loss of such a a the F orestry Club which will invest in new and expanded facilities, including a parking T ra n s ie n t fa c u lty , questions and an sw ers, but w here th e re are B arb a ra H u rrell's excellent le tte r con and challenging m aterial as Jap an ese No th is a s a challenge. B. Glel lot. tw o d istin ct choices, I'd like to have th e dram a, Sam uel B eckett, Euripides, and opportunity to ex p ress my wishes on both cern in g P ro fesso r S e a rs E ld red g e in th e Mayan m yth. H e is as excellent a te ach er as on leave, English D Thus, wood lot will have become parking lot. It will be as American as, say, th e chain saw. b e n ig n n e g le c t issues. W hen I v ote “no” on th e union issue, I will not have an oppo rtu n ity to express S ta te N ew s of May 8 touched m any bases at once. W hole e ssay s concerning m ost all of he is a s a d irecto r; his m ethods a re sim ilar in both situations. He is d e a r, concise, and Justin Mor my p referen ce for a bargaining agent if th a t Hugh C. McDiarmid issue carries. This strik e s m e as a ra th er 1018 Huntington Rd. I was very happy to hear Professor Frank sleazy way of going about things. We could E ast Lansing Blatt speak out against extensive use of have th e tw o issues sep arated (still on one temporary faculty at M S I'. I can’t see how a ballot) o r we could vote th e anticipated FR ED VAN H ARTESVELDT R io to u s p a r tie s true ‘academic community” with all the idealistic connotations of the phrase can ballot by th e H are S ystem . I appreciate th e fact th a t MERC is bound by existing permit the continuing systematic exploits sta tu te s when it p rep are s th e ballot. Is this It is always am azing how many monu tion of our younger colleagues. The MSU allegedly dem ocratically-oriented faculty mental decisions get made around here without th e consent of th e student body. I am especially upset by the proposed construction of a cabin for student parties in Faculty Associates has, long ago, taken a strong position on this. 1 note also that Professor Walter Adams has deplored the benign neglect which this inclined to accept this undem ocratic pro­ cedure? Ralph F. T urner Speating croonerisi Baker Woodlot. From w hat I have observed P rofessor of criminal justice University suffered during the previous of student parties, they are riotious, administration. I see no signs as yet that drunken, loud, smoke-filled and sometimes anything much better can be said about the destructive affairs. It is unrealistic to hope that parties in th e wood lot would not be the present administration nor, likely, about a O ne p e rc e n t C rea tin g spoonerism s has alw ays been ,.a punderous and "You have d elib erately ta sted tw o worms and you c*i future administration. I think the Faculty bordensom e occupation. A m eritab le v a ste r of it w as its O xford by th e tow n drain ." r same, to th e detrim ent of both th e wildlife Associates can effectively reverse the P ro fesso r M ark Rilling seem s perturbed u n in tentional orig in ato r, R everend William A rchibald Spooner. and the peacefulness of a beautiful natural deterioration that seems to be setting in by Spooner d id n 't conbine his afilities to area. The fact th a t some of those animals th a t th e coat of faculty representation is bringing back the University to the faculty I f you d id n 't alread y know, o r if you m issed th e clubtle sues in w om en's school he ad d ressed “th is audience of 7 T "one p ercen t forever."' However, if, as th e peevious p rarag ra p h , spoonerism s a re transpositions of Talking an o th er tim e to an old acquaintance, he grj H sounds, usually initial sounds, in words. transposing le tte rs, so h e switched entire wo rem em ber y o u r nam e perfectly, b u t I just cant DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau T h e w ord spoonerism q u ite obviously d eriv es from th e m ane of face." th e nam : Spooner. I t is no t a s rum ored th e o th e r way around: th a t S p o o n er's p a re n ts recognized his tanspositioning tra le n t shortly His spoonerism s g av e o th ers, particularly his atuden r AND JUST SPEAK r — 100'RE ON IN a fte r h e learn ed to talk and so renam ed him Spooner a fte r th e joy. And th ey stew dill, even today. A S CLEARLY A S YOU w ord spoonerism . In th e 45 y e a rs since his death, Spoo»«'« ^ . TH RU MINUTES, DAD? CAN INTO THIS MIKE, 00YW In fact, th e re p o rt th a t has Spooner a s a w ee child asking his MARK ! WHO WHAT MERRILL THINK I m aintained, inapoonering million« of “P“? 1’,, j »|et J OKAY? W E SHOULD BE m o th er a t th e d in n e r ta b le to “p eas pass th e please" is factured ARB W U FEA ­ IABELS LYNCH. SHÛUDTEU. recognizes sev eral nonSpooner daaaieil«. inclti g STARTN6 AN Y M IN ­ DAP an d un v erifried — a s w as th e d in n er in question. TURING TOPAY? UTE mu../ THAT? / MYS.E.C. ST0R/ES? you to your sh eet,” “tone o f aoil” (for “sons of to • 1 f A n o th er rid e sp rea d w um or th a t h as frag ran tly spied is th a t roaring pain,” “and y o u 're oecupewing my Pie-, . il KM Wi / . . __ - ! S pooner's ab ility ro se from nervous stu tte rin g . This is not tru e . They are all, of courae, a trib u te to Spooner » f tru ly not a ta le n t to tick lately. All th e apooneri J I T h e fact is th a t S pooner, like all well-rinded m ounds, simply possessed a n atu ral capability. n ever bellghtle his ab ittleties. Instead of glurtwg | th ey will only horify it. A s a p reac h er an d W arden o f th e Oxford, England, New (So I’m clever; big deal.) _ *e it only N College in th e early 1900s, Spooner took p lenty o f o p portunities to 1 This is a m alapropiam , not a apoonerism. I no“ ex o rcise1 his skill. In th e college chapel, for exam ple, h e renam ed it deiiv ea also from a p ro p er name, Mrs. Malap a hym n o n e Sunday by announcing it a s “K inquering Congs T h eir S heridan's The R ivila. T a tle s T ike." On an o th er occasion he expeled a s tu d e n t by saying, ’ M ore m alapropism s. BACK ON THE ROAD w e rto ry D a n c e C o m p a n y s h in e s , Carly Simon ventures on tour NEW YORK (AP) — The April-May to u r was h er first in five years, b ut it w asn't a comeback for Carly Simon. "Comebacks are logra/w p r o f i t s f r o m s p a c io u s s ta g e lor has-beens, she says. And, she adds, you could hardly call it a tour, either, "It was m ore of a path. She played th re e nights in April a t the Paradise T heater in LjTA.NCE WARNER music": like many of Humph Partita is a gazebo, complete Boston. A fter th a t, she didn't have to be aw ay from home in L v w u R f viewer rey 's w orks, “P artita" follows of Iaabelle, A ngela Lowe Gullet with Victorian gingerbread M anhattan overnight. T here w ere five more dates in April, at liperlory Dance Com th e music ra th e r closely and reveals choreographic ability to trim and small twinkling lights colleges within easy driving distance, and the to u r ended early this | j jd ' re tu rn e d to com m ents extensively (in in the eaves. match h er considerable ta len ts month with appearances a t New York's Bottom Line. luTheatre for its annual dance) on th e musical form. as a perform er. G ullet, ably Partita” was premiered by “Somebody called it a sneakers tour," she says. "They said the L d r r the auspices o f H um phrey also called th e dance p artn ered by C harles Wallace, the Humphrey Weidman Com m em bers of the band put on sneakers and walked to the gigs." Ltninff A rts Com pany “a recreation,” and it Is. danced “B reaking U p" with pany in 1942 and was recon­ D uring th e last five years, Carly Simon has only occasionally »erkend, May 11 "P artita" is a light, balletic enough en erg y and stag e p r e ­ structed for the 1978 Dance appeared on stag e a t concerts given by her husband, singer-song work, almost frivolous and sence for at least a dozen fl3 Repertory concert from the w rite r Jam es Taylor. She did one unadvertised “dress rehearsal" a Unhi ef the company s whimsical in places, which only dancers. In sh o rt, she b rought year ago. Ubanotation score. Dance short and one-act hints at th e dark and massive th e house down. If you have viewers in the greater Lansing B ut she hadn't become a show business has-been. She kept ■ ih,- reconstruction splendor of her "Passacaglia been lam enting th e fact th a t w riting songs and making records — which sold well. area owe the company a con Humphrey's "Partttt. and F ugue" (to Bach's "Passa Alvin Ailey com es only once siderable debt of gratitude for S,he h,*d ,t *,° ch M ren ' Sarah, 4 and Ben, 1, and devoted herself 0f danres to Bach s caglia in ( ’ M inor”). To use an every several y ears, you can to family life. And rep o rts she was afraid to go on stage and making available, in live per ,,C Major." The work architectural m etaphor, if the now console y ourself w ith th e perform w ere tru e , Simon says. formance, this rare historical by Humphrey as "P assacaglia" is th e dance work. thought th a t A ngela is w ith us “It wasn’t so much th a t way in th e beginning, when I was „„lion around the equivalent of a cathedral, the all y ear round. In "Breaking Up," the music opening a show for somebody else. But I got shy when I felt th at The R ep erto ry Com pany's am ount of responsibility of headlining. program benefitted enorm ously Now it is ju st being unused to it. If I w ere working all the time, by having th e space and th e I would get used to th e way it feels to be on stage. Leet Bird of Youth’ ages well: staging resources of Fairchild T heatre. U nfortunately, dance 'The audiences have been extrem ely w arm to me; it's not as if I had a feeling I had to win over th e audience,” she says. "But I feel groups in th e Lansing a rea I m new at it again. I feel as if I'm breaking in. often have to p u t with kleenex- Some nights it came to g eth er and some nights it didn't, Upany’s production evocative sized stag es th a t offer sp ecta­ to rs th e w orst possible angles depending a lot on my mood. I think Tm much too aw are of how I'm feeling. I m always so rt of charting my moods and sensitivities to for viewing dance, and with things. If I did th a t less, I wouldn't be so afraid." lighting and sound sy stem s th a t D uring April, she had colds and had to have her sinuses drained, By BRUCE m a r r Chance Wayne. The big lests for these perform would be only barely ad eq u ate which made perform ing leas fun than it m ight have been. "But Su it New« Review er ers were the long speeches both had to deliver for a third-grade class play. this has been good for m e to do, to see I can get back on stag e,” she run of the Company’s production of facing the audience, and each one was moving In p articular, w orks such as says. So when again? She doesn't know. Williams Sweet Bird of Youth ended and convincing. B arbara Banasikowski Sm ith’s Taylor appeared briefly on sU ge with her, coming on to sing li [> worth considering in retrospect “Cosmoram a” looked much b e t­ Carole King s Up on th e Roof" and retu rn in g for an encore duet of director Peter Vaccaro succeeded in Philip Moss added everything a college te r presen ted on a stag e of an old E verly B rothers hit, ap propriate to this couple, "Devoted to [ittoeffectively project th e play's view of freshman could to himself to realize his reasonable dim ensions, and th e You. He cut a nerv e in his hand opening a coconut during a family vs prospects for achieving happiness, characterization of the corrupt, bloated Boss attractiv e lighting designs by vacation in the British W est Indies, so he couldn't do his own to u r ismore important. Finley, Though he wasn't completely believable, Donald Sill helped to g et across this spring; he can 't play guitar. |mn characters are Chance W ayne, a his competent acting largely compensated for th e idea and mood of th e piece. Both he and Simon w rite songs, b u t they don't w rite together. jvouldbe actor, and th e Princess Kos being too young for the role. The lighting for th e last section, They do help out on each o th er's recordings. an aging movie actress. Both rely on rep resen tin g fire, was especial Taylor took an unusually large p a rt in her new album, Boys la ■ran! beauty and its effect on o thers, and The acting in general was notable in that every ly nice, w ith its tw o pyram ids of Carly Simon ia in the midst of her firat full-fledged th e Tree«, Simon explains. "H e w as doing a lot of arrangem ents for Tfifd by the erosion of th a t beauty by characterization was clearly delineated with rich red s and oranges climbing tour in five years. Touring to promote her new LP, me, so he is responsible for a lot of th e feelings of the songs, a lot of ■rom each other they seek to bolster a almost no unnecessary or equivocal features. The and flickering up th e cyclorama Hoys in the Trees, Simon is gradually overcoming an everything. He wasn t w orking on an album of his own at the time, I; sense of self; she w ith sex. he w ith a quality of execution varied, but was generally like glowing em bers. unusual case of stage fright that has kept her from so he was extrem ely helpful." high. touring for several years. Simon w ro te eigbt of th e 11 songs on th e new album. ■¡«act m movies. Id» Lubkin was overw helm ing in her The last piece on th e p ro ­ Vaecaro was careful to delineate clearly ¡ocof the Princess Kosmonopolis' erratic gram , “D aw n’s A scent." by groping for life. Rob Lewis is a the dominance of time, and because he did so well, the production can be judged by each Sm ith, was a pleasant, balletic State News H IL O O V IR I work for th e e n tire com pany in pranced actor, but th e few rough spots performance were m ade insignificant by audience member according to his or her position a style rem iniscent of th e Newsline a n r ¡ m m n o u tm z u io t/u B u n t o i f i í U Tttcatud regarding Williams' pessimistic view of human pand honesty he brought to th e role of existence. H um phrey work. It looked sed ate and cheerful. 35541252 i rr a r • ♦e*. NOTICE 1979 PROSPECTIVE APPLICANTS TO THE M IN I C o lle g a o f V o t o r ia o r y M e d ic in a The world In 1 9 79 t w o d o s s « $ w i l l b « o d m it t o d t o f h o C o llo g « o f V « t * r i n o r y watched... M e d ic in e o n e b e g i n n i n g p r o f e s s io n a l s t u d ie s J o n u o r y 1979 o n d th e o t h e r S e p t e m b e r 1 9 7 9 . T H É G R E E K JoAwory 1979: A p plito lio ni m uti be m the Adm .tnont OM'ta Collana of Vatar.nory Medume no lot*« than Augutl IS 1971 A ll pravatannory to w 't* requirement« mu»t be completed by T \C X Ö )N the ond of fo il form o> «emetter December 1978 Appli cation material« Will bo OvOilabl* from «ho CVM Adm. O ff« o r a lta r Jun e I M o n - F r i- 7 :0 0 . 9 : 1 S September 1979: Applicot>ont m utt bo m th# Adn Collago of Valar.nory Med« me no n March S o t.- S u n . 2 :3 0 . 4 :4 0 . i: S 0 . 9 :0 0 Open et 6:45 p m I 1979 bt 7:15-9:15 plated no later thon A FAMILY FILM! F o r a d d i t i o n a l in f o r m a t i o n p le a s e c o n ta c t \m 349 2700 MERIDIAN MALI tra » 3 0 0 0 1 ■ j ifJO O fS CAMP’S CAMP'S Adm issions O ffic * r M E R ID IA N W E S T I M E R ID IA N E A S T ^ C ollege o f V e te rin a ry M adlclno [ . . . t h e m o v ie c o m in g a t y o u I e B SYLVESTER A-126 East Fee Hall 1 a t th e s p e e d o f to u n d I STALLO N E Ph. 8 5 3 -9 7 « _ IRT k SFATI i £ £ r i S T : A TOPAR FILMS INC 3 * W ID 1:15-3: IS 1:15-7:15-f;IS m T e e lt e - le te rd e y 16 : 0 0 - 8 : 1 5 " T w i l i t . S : 3 0 - 4 : 0 0 / 'l . " 5 :3 0 *8 :1 5 T w il i t e 5 : 0 0 - 5 :3 0 ' I . ” SFD RELEASE A CALLIE-LEVY FILM UNIDME Bryan Lee Band T h e T e m p te r AM k *• - - WAITER GilNOA MATTHAU JACKSON 0 p *n «7 3:4 5s.n. W it h « t r e a t H n rW lo B a n d SEE THE MOST RIDICULOUS CAST OF CHARACTERS Shun* 7A *-f:M p . "D E L IV E R HER F R O M EVIL x ; " H o u s e EVER ASSEMBLED. YOU'LL HOWL AT THE ANTICS OF: * C a lls ’ ’ , "OMAR, WORLD S GREATEST LOVER" • "SUSIE SUPER FAN" Bar Special • Canadian Beer pitchers 6 :1 5 -8 :1 $ | T w i l i t . 5 : 4 5 -4 :1 5 H . " 6 :0 0 - 8 :3 0 T w l l l f e 5 : 3 0 - 4 : 0 0 *].'• I 'MORRIS, THE PUSHY PEDDLER" • “THE SWANEE RIVER HD" "USCHIBAZZOOM" • “HARRY THE SEX MANIAC" Sitili ■ o i t a w a n t Ip td a l Roost Beef. Mashed h a tp n yaw M o h a n p h y a ih re a d . I □ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " Pot at oes, Salad Bor "SCOTTY THE SHEEPHERD6R" • "DO U AGAIN MATILDA" ...AND EIGHTY MORE CRAZIES WHO WILL KEEP YOU 1 j f e J M U WED et I K -3 00 6 :0 0 -8 :3 0 IN STHCHES FROM BEGINNING TO END! PG 5:00-7:00-9:00 w: 5 :4 5 -8 1 1 )0 I T w i l i t . 5 : 3 0 - 4 :0 0 ‘ 1 . " T w i l i t . 5 : 1 5 - 5 :4 5 11. " | ■ hus. £izai°di ®nd0 pgi°our)d S a t u r d a y n ig h 1J IÏ1 K u h . m l H u it i. n I M-F 7:15, 9:00 ‘ “ ' IM Ahbon M E-Unamg ML l l t o r . : - . W UM Mf ^ & V E n * 5 :3 0 *7 :4 5 J Sat., Sun., 3:15, 5:00, 6:45, 8:30 Tonight Opon 7 p.m. AT 10:30 , i T w i l l f e 5 : 3 0 - 6 :0 0 »1.” _________ Show« 7:10-9:10 Wm T w i l i t e 5 ;Q 0 -5 :3 0 M . ” m êê ^ Ê ■HAMS P L A N E T A R I U M P R E S E N T S ra m e T im e c m u s if e s t A WEEKEND OF LIVE MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT - MAY 1121 Friday S a t u r d a y s u n d a y iNrfi '•ttnanct. 8,10 ( Midnight ülíl! I w pifc' lmprovl,a,lono1 „¡.i °lt >,0uPln concert frie« cr,at|ons by c°$Mic RADIANCE Ra d i a N r ■TlryEJ l CKETS °N SALE AT SOUNDS 0 DIVERSION, WHEREHOUSE RECORDS, AND MSU UNION «¿22512.00 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 355-4672. p @ D t WGA’s in business Spartans back fla ti to aid ‘little golfer’ By MILTON RICHMAN I PI S ports Editor in conference race By M ICHAEL KLOCKE 13 ro u n d trip p ers for th e y ear. T he S p artan PH0»* J » 4 ® NEW YORK (UPI) — You wouldn’t believe how tough it is to S ta te N ew s S p o rts W riter reco rd is 14. set by Shaun Howitt. S give $3 million away. Ju st give it aw ay. No strin g s attached. t The M SII baseball team got th e b reak it E a rly in th e season Litw hiler said th e Bert S tew art, a form er RAF fighter pilot found it out by trying !» i n to give aw ay all th a t money for w hat he calls “th e m ost incredible needed th is w eekend, and th e S p artan s took conference race could very well go to th e final It» Ml tournam ent ever held for non-professional golfers." ad v an tag e of it. w eekend, an d it was a prophetic statem en t. 4.» ll.M Fro n t-ru n n in g Michigan split its doubleheader U nfo rtu n ately for MSU fans, S atu rd ay 's 1 p.m. Ml I4JI I * T*aa S tew art, 65, is president of th e newly created W orld Golf Association, and being an ordinary golfer himself, a guy who generally shoots in th e 80s, he often w ondered how it would feel to with Iow a Sunday while th e S p arta n s w ere rained o ut of th e ir second straig h t tw inbill. But co n test a t Kobs Field will conflict w ith th e playing of th e Alumni football gam e a t S p artan w M SI1 sw ept N o rth w estern Monday in a m akeup S tadium . Sunday's gam e will be at A nn A rbor. be teeing the bail up or standing over a p u tt for $50,000 or more, I ¡[»Oil»« ■ 3 1 like Jack Nicklaus, Gary P layer and Hubie G reen do. d oubleheader, w inning th e opener 3-0 and Since th e team s won't be playing doublehead 3Imt* No leading th e nightcap 1? 4 in th e seventh inning. e rs, th e gam es will be nine innings instead of th e Prua of i»*h That was how he came up w ith his concept for th e WGA. which The S p arta n s are now ju st tw o gam es behind cu sto m ary seven. already has set the machinery in motion for aw arding $150,000 to th e w inner of its annual classic, m ore than th e top price in any Michigan, and th e team s play a home and home T h e S p arta n s will now host th re e non con ¡v ;> :v tola prico of I how»* P»riono series th is w eekend. So Danny L itw hiler’s team , ference doubleheaders th is w eek, beginning w ith professional tournam ent now, as well as oth e r cash prizes totaling now 30-17 overall and 10 4 in the Big Ten, could E a ste rn Michigan at 1 p.m. today. MSU will also r 'ê V 'i I 75' par I m * c more than $3 million. I boM P conceivably catch th e W olverines, 12-2 in th e host O akland W ednesday an d C entral Michigan I 63*por fm« c "O ur chief aim is to give th e ‘little golfer' some kind of L ía conference. T hu rsd ay . T he CMU gam e is a m akeup of I fevfld 4» recognition," says S tew art. "He has never really had any, nor has he ever had th e chance to earn th e kind of money w e're aw arding." M SU's doubleheader with Iowa and M ichigan's M onday's scheduled tw inbill. m , I 43' par lina o I intIFound*oái A fter coming up with his ideas, S tew art's biggest problem was tw inbill w ith N o rth w estern will only be made up A lthough th e doubleheaders a re not confer­ if th ey could possibly have an effect on th e final par insertion credibility. ence g am es, they will still be im p o rtan t in "Finding exactly th e right man to serve as com missioner of our standings. d eterm in in g w h eth er th e S p arta n s g e t an NCAA organization was not only im portant but absolutely vital," he says. Even if M SI’ finishes second to Michigan, bid as overall record is tak en into consideration. "H aving made my choice now. I don't think I could've found a more th e re is a good chance th e S p artan s will still play in th e NCAA to urnam ent w ith an at large bid. W ith th e Michigan gam es coming up this I Ms 2p m ’ 1c,a creditable man in th e country." w eekend, Lit w hiler's pitching staff is going to be I (ffctflohon Choi The man S tew art chose as commissioner was W es P ark er, the Wisconsin. 10-6, and Iowa. 9-6. are th e only team s som ew hat depleted. You can ex p ect th e S p artan publication popular, respected one-time first baseman for th e Los Angeles with a chance of overtak in g M SI’ for second- place. m e n to r to use many of his relief pitch ers as I One*od ISOfdarn D odgers. P ark er didn't come th a t easily. S tew art had to sell him s ta r te r s since MSU has 10 gam es in six days. until oftor lit his concept first before he could sell him on th e idea of serving as Once again it was K irk Gibson who led M SU’s | V t >0 ’! 00 cl commissioner. attack M onday. The flanker tu rn ed cen terfield er If th e S p artan s do g et into th e NCAA odd'tionol cha "Bert came to me five years ago and asked me w hether I’d be cracked th re e home ru n s in th e nightcap as th e to u rn a m en t with an at larg e bid, th ey will m ost | flu S'o'f N ew s w interested." P a rk e r said. "I realized im m ediately this was a very S p artan s rom ped past th e W ildcat’s. Gibson, th e likely com pete in a regional o th e r th an th e joy I mcorrtcl am bitious project. A fter I got to know B ert. I said yes. Why? leading home ru n h itte r in th e Big Ten. now has M ideast. be mode withu Because he's a gentlem an and he’s honest. W hether th is thing will I Li ora due 7 do go or not. I'm not sure, but I am sure it has been very carefully paid by du* d> thought out. th e tournam ent will be run fairly and th e WGA is totally dedicated to honesty." Any non professional golfer over 21 can join th e WGA. C h arter Women netters go to regionals bedue m em berships a re available for $25 annually to those who apply by A lthough th e w om en’s tennis The n e tte rs receiv ed an at- team and D ebbie w ould be July 31, after which th e en try fee goes up to $35. S tew art already team did not win th e s ta te title large bid for regional play and iitwotive is taking applications for m em bership and all those interested can going, b ut I w asn 't so su re and had a disappointing p er D ebbie M ascarin and Cindy w rite th e WGA, Dept. 1891, P asadena, Calif.. 91050. about Cindy," coach E a rl R utz form ance in th e singles and Bogdonas also receiv ed at-larg e : MATADOR “You don’t need an established handicap to join our said. many extras doubles to u rn am en ts, th ey still bids for th e singles to u rn a m en t. organization, but you will need one to com pete in our classic in e 5! 650 349 094 didn’t com e out em pty-handed. "I w as kind of s u re th a t th e "In a case like Cindy's, it was N ovem ber of next year," S tew art said. “W e will hold qualifying $ ‘M tough to tell w h e th e r sh e w as rounds before th e championship itself, which will be played at th e El P rado Golf Course in Chino. California." going to go o r not because it is PfS WAGON w difficult to know w h at o th e r Denver Nugget»' forward Bobby Jones 1241 put» in two of hi» 13 points of i excellent cor "The bulk of it (the money) will come from th e e n try fees in th e schools had su b m itted . But she Seattle'» Jack Sikma In Denver'» 123-114 win Sunday. Seattle hold»»3 2mir] r 349 9336 5 5 2 qualifying rounds." S tew art said. “W e're hoping to have 200.000 m em bers. All th e money th a t comes in for m em bership fees will be has been playing b e tte r and in the NBA semi-final series. With game six scheduled for Wednesday it S,,t| 1973 beautiful held in escrow in a Los A ngeles bank. W e anticipate additional d eserv ed to go." The Baltimore Bullets upset Philadelphia 4-2 in the other temifinil ■moving must se revenue from ancillary situations th a t could resu lt from th e Should Seattle win Wednesday, there will be two team» in the NBA l|| lifter5pm 3-5 R utz is still d isappointed th a t licensing of our name." which many people thought would be eliminated from the playoffs in the fi Mike K ru g er. H e a th e r Mac The L nited S tates Golf Association isn’t too happy about th e round. |MARC 1968. fresh T a g g art and J e n n ife r Briel tuna no rust, WGA because it feels th e new organization is. in effect, offering The following m em bers of women’s w h ite belt fighting; m aier w ere not recom m ended -VOC25-1613) prize money to am ateurs. th e MSU K arate Club placed at Claudia G ostene, th ird , wo­ by th e s ta te ev en th o u g h th ey S tew art sees it differently. th e 14th annual MSU Open held m en’s w hite belt fighting; D eb­ still m ay n o t have received th e .AN 1964 "For those w orried about th e ir am ateur standing, we have a Saturday: bie R avens, first, w om en’s rebuilt e bid. S iati N m Newsline 3SSS2S2 provision w hereby any golfer can donate his prize money to Jeff B eckers, th ird , green brow n belt fighting; D ianne Bor best offer. 339 w hatever charity he chooses." he points out. “W e a re n 't looking to belt forms; D ave Rusing. th ird , $1714' Kuczajda, fourth, w om en’s professionalize am ateurs in th a t sense. W e w ant to help golf, not w hite belt forms: Jill Simons, brown belt fighting; R oberta fW VAN 1977. 3C hurt it. That s why I keep em phasizing our tournam ent is for P O R N O T O N I G H T first, w om en's w hite belt fight S hafer, th ird , w om en's black 7.000 best non professional’ golfers." ing; Sheryl Newick. second. belt fighting; Je a n n e K ropp, " A MONUMENTAL ACHIEVEMENT ON THE HARO $ Grove 332 1763 fourth, w om en's black belt l!4) CORE CIRCUIT. 'EXPOSE M E, LOVELY' is p o r n o o f a fighting. Thomas lauded as top fencer O th er w inning w ere Len Allison, fourth, w hite m em bers h ig h e r o r d t r , i t s u g g e s ts w h a t f o r m s s u c h film s m i g h t to k o in th o f u t u r e . " —honk S tg e n , V o ritfy IVIMPALA, 1969 power sti 1351-4788. 3 5-171 belt lightw eight fighting; Bill Senior Chris Thom as, who Charlie S chm itter aw ard for C lever, th ird , w h ite belt h eavy­ P eterm an , w ho finished th ird in USS won the Big Ten Sabre cham ­ th e fencer who w ins th e most w eight fighting; John Tew, th e epee in th e Big Ten, was 1977. pionship the past tw o seasons, bouts throughout th e season. th ird , green belt lightw eight selected as n ext y ea r's team wng. AM was given th e D r. Jam es His final record w as 32-6 on th e fighting. J o h n P errau lt. first, captain. RSt wheel, ti Feurig Award as M SU’s Most season. 9-0 in th e Big Ten m eet. brow n belt lightw eight fight­ I#top, steel bel Valuable F encer a t th e team 's A thletic d ire cto r Jo e K ear ing; S tev e Lam bly, th ird , it wote spo banquet held recently at Kel­ Jon Thom as, C hris' freshm an ney, w ho spoke at th e banquet, brow n belt lightw eight fight­ 1 antenna, logg Center. b ro th er, received th e Richard said th a t he is recom m ending to spotless ing; L a rry R oyster, fourth, Brooks A w ard for th e m ost th e ath letic council th a t th e 10miles $585i brow n belt lightw eight fight­ Also. Thom as was given the women’s fencing team gain "ivtnings an> im proved fencer, while Bryan ing; and Lance Hazzard, varsity s ta tu s to become M SU's » $5-26 111) nui second, black belt heavyw eight 11th w om en's v arsity team . fighting. P M M N T S h e ll w o rs h ip ME, LOVELY It ta k e s a h a r d c o p ... y o u r g o ld e n b o d y I The WizardôfOz to s o lv e a h a r d c a s e ! O u t t o t h t ih o c h m f e n d in g A D U L TS o f t h is u n usu al film , n o one O NLY w i ll b e a d m itte d d u rin g th e f« » t 10 m in u te s. DO NOT REVEAL THE ENDING IN C O L O R ® Another time. Another place And an unco^ family that triumphs over the mtergalactic fones 'f •Jii'e V i '0 Tan-A-Mat Suite 1048 P O IN O T O M O N ? 1— 7445 Mayef Fair Haven Ml 48023 would destroy it F p0LARA, good Showtimss: 7:30, 9:00,10:30 By Nebula award nominee Marta Randal * eats regular gas. Showplocs: 120 Nat Sei TAN-A-MAT. TO BE A GOOOESS OF THE SUN Admission: Students *2.SO, staff ’3.50 Now m paperback Irom n Yfi-9422. 2-5-5-1Î on entertainm ent seri i le o l Film Co op Student» focuity I »toff welcome IO i chochad 1 C K E T B O O K S ca tch D is c o d a n ce Introductory Offer at the newest K*-°00 miles. 35' pSpm. 8-5-19 (3) fu n / L earn restaurant in East Lansing KOAR GREEK a t D e M e l l i o ’s apartment: Buy Oi k Olga, Get Oi k FREE! "•» '•■ iln g fo ' “im » , i (on The m o st exciting idea in eating since the sandwich! P 'sh e d apartm It's the most exciting idee in eating since the sandwich, and . *lrnming pool this coupon makes it twice as excitingl K'¡ih0ndi,ion'n9 We'll give you an Olga, any Olga, I- 10 wolkina absolutely free when you present “'Olicelo campu! this coupon and buy a second Olga D e M e llio s c h o o l o f d a n c e of equal or greater value. I * 5 1 - 8 6 3 * Tuesday « PHONE 482-2259 Coupon toot N ow Ihru W «dn w d »y, May 1 7 ,1S78. * * Conrad: "Wfcord" at 8:00. "Wonka" at 9:45 1 f -i I - 10 f ■I : ,p r f,j V W llin rjtO n Limit on* coupon per customer. P f 'h e n A v * Students, faculty onds CAUTOENROLL ASKFORCLASSSCHEDULES . *•lon«ing * R H A f ilm s d 5 t0 M w e lc o m * ' U n i v e r s i t y ID r e q u i r e d t o e n t e r J DISCO CLASSES fOH COUPLES ‘ 3 .00~,h,..h, O A N C IU K ! T R A V O L T A I 133 E. Grand River, East Lansing — J í , l lo Brody) ■ ■ ■ G O O D W IT H T H IS C O U P O N O N IY M * W i. Ipsfc-, in lito te N e w », Eo»t L o m in g , M ic h ia o n m p p p i li *7 L í¿ «a 1 j ? j p p .a - . j r B W R M S P P l ^ • -••*? «S w r& ïI B K f S S í & vK. E' F ---i, ■sS3>y . t '/w ■«i.y.âl | j* A utomotive Alto Service / C l a i i l f M A d v e rtis in g Employment j j Employment j [ Employment i f Employment ^ A partm ents M U S T A N G 1973, 2 door, I n f o r n a tim i hard top, V -8 automatic. M A S O N B O D Y s h o p 812 E Kalamazoo, since 1940, Auto M C D O N A L D 'S R ES TA U EN ERGETIC S A LE S PERSON PR O G R A M M ER , FULL-tim e ES L TE A C H IN G assistant, C ED A R V IL L A G E apartment, Power, new tires, excellent R A N T of Okemos (across pttotíJ» N i l 3 4 7 S t u d e n t S e r v ic e s B ld g condition, $1800 349 1369 painting collision service, from Meijers) is now taking to set up accounts on new part time positions. A ppli­ part-time, summer. Call 351 - 2females to share apartment 8 5 25 15) American foreign cars 485- 0256 C 22 5 31151 applications for full and pan automotive product. Good unit commission. Call 351- cants should have Fortran, Cobol. or PL1 training plus 3815. 8-5-18 (3) fall thru spring. Call Barb 332-4911. Z-3-5-1714) NATIS time employment for shifts 0593 between 6 p .m .-7 p.m. some course work in ac­ FREE R EN T, bachelor apart­ I d o y to « p e r lin e ON E FIVE $100 $500. Trans­ KOREIGN CA R repair rnanu beginning at 6:30 a m Appli 8 5-19(6) counting. Call Mr. Robinson ment. Able to devote 2 hours W O O D M E R E 'O N the river, ) D AT I 1 1 J d e y s - K K p e r li n e portation Specials F LU M ER als, over 100 different titles at cants must be available thrdugh summer. Apply from at A L L S T A T E M ANAGE­ a day for the care of races summer. One bedroom, $145. t FELT S T A IR CHEVROLET C H EQ U E R ED F L A G FOR. W A N T E D B A B Y S IT T E R to M EN T. 351 1310 for appoint horses. Knowledge of driving T w o bedroom, $168. 332- !» TÑ r!f rtf DM II.M D M t t * é d a y s ■ 7S < p e r l i n e I d a y s • 7 (K p e r lin e 655 4343 0 4-5 19 (4) EIGN C AR P A R TS , 2605 East 8-10 a.m. or 2 4 p m Mon day-Friday. 5-5-22 110) care for 2 year old and do ment 0-8-5-16 (9) farm tractor will pay extra for 4106, 482-5075 X4-5-16I4) Kalamazoo Street 487-5055. light housekeeping. W eek­ janitorial duties. H. Hoffman, e» 1 ! .ff M l t d }7 M Ifr fft D M O L D S '64. automatic, good runningcondition. $250 485 One mile West ot campus L A W N M O W IN G , residential. days only, 8 a m -5 30 p.m. N O W HIRING for summer 5460 North Okemos Road, M A LE, S U M M E R , $75, 1 H j. l i n e r e t e p e r i n s e r t io n C 13 5 31181 Near M S U Call 353 4364 employment. Bouncers, M .M V A N A L S T IN E P A C K IN G . bedroom, furnished, W ood- IN II. M S I M 7448.8 5 18 (3) $3/hour. 353-5164. 1-5-16 (3) weekdays or 351 8082 even­ waiters, waitresses, and bar­ 8-5-22 (10) mere. Sue 351-2105 or Dan J U N K C A R S wanted. Also ings and weekends. - - 85 19(71 tenders Full or part-time. 351-2274. Z-6-5-22I4) PO R S C H E 914, 1970. A M selling used parts. Phone S U M M E R J O B S , cooks, kit Apply in person SILVER W A ITR E S S E S W A N TE D , I fcmoUwt» • 3 lines *4.00 5 doys 80‘ per line ovei 3 Imt* No odjuslmanl in rote when conceited FM 8 track. 30 m pg, 5 new 321 3651 C 22 31(31 6 chen helpers, waitresses, bar K ITC H E N HELP, D O O L E Y 'S D O LLA R SA LO O N , 3411 part-time only. PINE L A K E Price of ifom(t) must be stated m od Maximum steel belted radials shocks, rust proofed, stored and tenders, piano players, guitar players. Housing available. of East Lansing is currently taking applications for sum ­ East Michigan. E.O.E. 8-5-19(6) LO U N G E, 339 1522. 8 5-22 (3) Beechwood I tolt p,,f* of ‘50. M u d » P trs o n o l o d s • 3 lin e s *2 25 p e r i n s e r t io n winters, custom interior, mint condition Phone 675 7190 Employment if Send resume, work expen ence, recent photo and first mer and fall employment Apply in person 131 Albert W A N TE D BUSBOY. 8 a.m. N U R SE S. RN or LPN charge Apartments I 75* per I m e o v e r 3 lin e s ( p r e p a y m e n t ) Z 5 5 22 ( 71 Street. 5-5-16(6) 2 p m . Monday-Friday. - days or afternoon shift full 5 b lo c k s to MSU and last day avai'able to I h m m of* G a r a g * S o le o d s • 4 li n e s *2 5 0 Apply in person H U D D L E Large 2 bedroom - work. W e 'll interview on and part-time. Immediate P A R T TIM E position in de­ N O R TH LO U N G E. 309 North ¿3' p#r l in e o v e r 4 lin e s ■ p e r in s e r l i o n P O N TIA C 1968. Good condi­ campus. EL RANCHO S U M M ER R E C R E A TIO N benefits with paid orienta­ furnished I levfdTowfl * ’ 0 4*'n t * Pef msertion tion $350. 349 4667 even linquent accounts collection. Flexible hours. Experience re­ S T E V E N S , P.O. Box 366, supervisors Must be resident Washington, Lansmy 8-5-23 ( ) 6 D owntown tion. Call Mrs. Milz 882- Special summer rates ¿3' p t r l m e o v e r 4 lin e s . mgs 3 5 17(3) Gaylord, Michigan 49735 of Clinton County Education 2453 Monday-Friday. I m t I founds e d s / T r o n s p e r t e t i o n o d s •3 lines M 50 quired. Nancy 339 9500 517 732 5090. 4 5 19 (4) or sport background desira­ W A N T E D , TR U C K drivers, 8-5-22 ( ) 6 2 b e d ro o m u n its *160 C 3 5 16(5) ble For two months. Call N o w l o o s in g f o r pff insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines P O N TIA C FIREBIRD . 1969 light delivery Must work H A R D W O R K IN G RESPON 321 4031 after 4 p.m Good shape $450 351 2842 after 5 p.m X Z 2 5 16(3) A SCHUSS M O U N T A IN S IB LE individual needed for 6 5 18 16) mornings or Must be reliable and have afternoons. For R e it f a ll a s l o w a s • C a ll a f t a r I p m 2 9 0 representative will be inter­ D«odlin«i viewing for summer employ­ permanent full-time night bus good driving record. Call Bob boy position (5:15 p m 11 30 IM M E D IA TE A N D S U M M E R 3 3 2 * 0 0 S 2 2 1 Ads - p m - I doss day before publication VOLKSW AGEN B E ETLE ment on May 17th at the p.m .). Great pay and benefits O P E N IN G S A V A IL A B L E . Aldrich 882-0208 3-5-17(7) S P A R TA N ACRE GAR­ I Conceilation Change I p.m . I closs day before 1969 Rebuilt engine $550 Placement Office, Positions Warehousemen D EN S. Beautiful plot. 30' X Call Mr. Solom on, 372 4300 353 7931 4 5 1 9(3) open. "hinwalkina as low as 4 6 2 0 S o u lh H a g a d o r n R d . (N o r th of M*. H o p e) *2 bedrooms New leasing foi F R E E B U S “'once to campus ♦ Luxury apartments completely furnished with distinc­ ‘ model open daily 781 S u m m u end Foil M60 per month call 351-5647 tive Spanish Mediterranean furniture and shag carpeting Summer S E R V I C E fo r ra te s a n d throughout. Summer ‘165 Model Open 9-9 * * 1 - 8 6 3 1 U N IY IR S IT Y 6 Each unit has dishwasher goibage disposal, central 2 b e d ro o m ’ IS O Everyday Y I M A C I le a s e s air conditioning and healing. 12months ’275 1 b e d ro o m s tu d io s • IS O ’ 195 APARTMENTS I "f* Wchlgon A ve, 414 Michigan A Swimming Pool and private balconies Special call 351 -8282 745 B u rc h a m Leasing for ,’J1 B i . v . r " : v . . . . • lottslng I1 M 4 1 0 1390 E. G ra n d R lvar Special fU M M M R A T I* 2 , ™ n .h ( b e h in d R o lle r W o r ld 351-3110 Summer & Fall I -5 p .m . O ffice h o u r» Unwm h 3 S 1 -T I6 A , rotes o n t h e r iv e r 1) 351 7212 to Brody) C o ll 9 » p . m . ( c o ll b a t w e a n 10 *5 p m ) CALX 349.3330 Apartm ents ^ [jp irliiits |^ 1 [ A partm ents )[ÿ ] f H ones |( f c ] [~ Rm ìs ’][> ] [ ’" For S a li ~ ] [ $ ] [lis t l Fond | [ q I T»P'«I Servici I; RO O M M ATE FOR fu lly fu r­ EAST LAN SING , near ca m ­ 135 KEDZIE, 2 person, 1 E LS W O R TH CO OP sum S UM M ER SUBLEASE S U M M ER S U B LE T. S un n y A U D IO S ALE , an exclusive nished. Pool, sauna, air. 882- pus, 3 room s and bath. bedroom furnished. Year m er. $145 double, $231 LO ST DOG, Lab m ix, female, Tw yckingham . 2 bedroom s, room in house. Ideal locatio n . sale o n som e o f th e finest 8556. 20 5-31 (3) black a nd tan . B usky eye d is s e r t a t io n s Unfurnished, no pets. M a r­ leases. Ju ne 15 o r S eptem ber rent negotiable. 351-7614 s in g le /te rm phone, utilities, Furnished, parking /stora g e. toANy. I a ud io gea r available. Extend­ “ " « T S . term ried couple o r single w om en, la un d ry included. Near. 332- brow s. N o collar. L ost M ay 1, 1 sum m er lease available. after 3 p.m . Z 6-5-19(3) 332-4649. Z 4-5-19 (4) ed th ro u g h M a y 20 a t M A R ­ former cöilt,ge™Jaw,s by BEAUTIFUL DECORATED, $190. 332-5988. 0-8-5-16 16) Clean, w ell m aintained, cater 3574. Z -8 5-19(4) 10th near Frandor area (K en­ S H A L L M U S IC , East L an ­ sin gto n Road). 351-829T or Secretary 332 26I6’'S',,,"'! I large tw o bedroom in older home. Sun room . Fireplace, _________________________ ing to the married, graduate FURNISHED 3 bed ro om fo r 2 RO O M S su m m e r term . 1 sing. C-1-5-16 (7) 337-0996 4-5-19 (7) 15 16 141 C A M P U S HILL-2 bedroom and serious stud e nt. 482- sum m er sublease. $300/ SUM M ER - O W N room m ile fro m ca m p us o n b u s­ garden. Excellent location. w ith q u ie t grads. $ 70/m onth apartm ent fo r sublease. $205/ 2937, 882 2316. 16 6 2 (9) m onth. 332 8990. Z 5-5-16 (3) line. Rent negotiable. 485- CARPET, 10x12, gold /be ig e , Summer. 351-8154. 3-5-24(51 LO S T LAD IE S G old W ittn av- m o n th + deposit. Call 374- 1637 before 6 p.m .; 349- negotiable. 353-5555. 2-6-5-17(3) 4891. Z 3-5 19 (4) like n ew , $35. 337 0169. er w a tch . R eward. 355 7230 I Wutcil j SUM M ER SUBLET, furnish IT IS the p olicy o f the S tate E Z-5 5-22 (3) Z-4-5-19 (3) HASLETT ARMS 0568 after 6 p.m . 8-5-24(5) ed, quiet area. Prefer grad student. Rent negotiable. News th a t th e last 4 weeks o f term all S tu d en t Classified S U M M E R S UBLET, 3 bed ONE BLO CK fro m M S U , o w n room in furnishe d house fo r BICYCLE 2 1 ", ne tires w a n t Ft) Gint SUMMER & FALL FEMALE RO O M M ATE need 393 3904. 8 5 24(4) A dvertising m u st be paid fo r room , fu rnishe d duplex, $330 summer. $ 65 /m o nth . Call a nd tubes, $20. S ch w J 3 ", Persom al \ \ / ,h« ouidncs, hi ;" enl«n| ed fo r sum m er, o w n room, or negotiable. 337-0152. weekend sPend I in advance beginning M ay Barb. 485^4891. Z 3 5-19 (4) needs tires, $25. D oubie cast LEASING pool, large, 351-9490. Z -3 -5 -18 (3) M ust hav w M A LE RO O M M ATE needed 4th, 2 p.m . S 19 5 31 (71 iron sink w ith drainboards, »'"i'll«," S" I, « e"■ Tag Ca t I 1 3 5 1 * 3 0 4 4 Z-5 5-19(3) fo r one bedroom apartm ent. $20 1 ch arcoal grill, $ 10 . W A N T E D 2 ticke ts to M ar 351 6834 VRnirujs S um m er. 351 0120. NEW A P A R T M E N T sum m er B EA U TIFU L HO M E, pets OK, A TTR A C TIV E, LARGE, near cam pus fo r g ra du ate w o m e n Ja cob son push la w n m o w e r, shall T ucker conce rt, w ill Z 86 17(i 3 5 1 * 8 1 3 5 u tilitie s paid, w asher and n egotiate. 485 6976 Z-3-5-17(3) sublet, 2 4 people. A ir, next fo r n o w and o r sum m er. $30. Law n B oy push m ow er, Z 1-5 16 (3) Summer Leasing to campus 332 0579. dryer. Call 371-1081. References. 332 1746. $60. O ne push m o w e r needs T o u vc got , r number 1 BEDROOM, furnished, XZ4 5 17(3) Z 4 5-19 (3) w o rk, <10 1 w o o d tip . U p but we dor 3 5-16(5) NON SM O KING room m ate fo r luxury 3 bedroom , Own for $185, in cludes u tilitie s except garage door, 8 ' fo o t, >25. 1 N o w 's th e tim e to clean o ut want f o - g c t 'C u l u » ^ V0u t0 bath. 394 3810 evenings. Americana electricity. A vailable n o w M S U CLO SE, 6 bedroom s, W A L K TO M S U , sum m er, nine fo o t tip up w o o d door th e a ttic. Sell tho se extras no w ui i„A - T'ace I Okemos, near bus line. 349- H ouses $400/m onth. Deposit, utilities o ne uses w ith fa st action fied ad' Z-3-5-17(3) and 4959. 3 5-17(5) * e xtra. 12 m o n th lease 349 female, o w n room . 351-2731 MO 665 2252 5-5-22 116) ads! afte r 5:30 p.m . 3-5-17(3) Eden Roc 4850. 4-5-19 (4) S C H W IN N V A R S IT Y 10 SUMM ER SUBLET, 4 per MALE NEEDED summer, ,F Al1; MAN S U M M E R S U B L E T - own »peed, g o o d c o n d itio n , >60 seek I son, furnished, campus close. c a ll 3 3 3 * 0 1 1 1 CLOSE TO C A M P U S . Clean. P tM fe P v s a u l $ two bed near ( W . Sue 351 0312 Z-8-5-17(3) 1128 Victor St. o w n room, Treehouse North, close location 332 3365. room 1 block from campus. O W N RO O M in furnished house. S um m er. By M SU. Q uiet. S um m er and Fall. Call 351 7333. E 2 5-5-22 13) >100 moml, » $85 month Mike 332 2159. evenings a nd w eekends. 337- 10 30 11 p - Jb“ Z-8-5-25 (3) 332 5783, Janie. Z 3-5 18 (3) WEBER KETTLE grill, new. A Z D W E LC O M E S their new 5 5513« 3 BEDROOM furnished fo r 6 S 5 5 22 ( 3) 2055. 5 5-17 (4) o n ly >35. Call C indy 332 pledges. Ju de en end M artha RESPONSI!'! men. One block to campus DESPERATE. NEED 2 males S U B LE T S U M M E R 4 bed 1348 5 5 22 I3I COUPir S U M M E R S U B L E T 4 to 5 A re you sm iling, Pledges? with petsln,lfc Slick, 12 m o n th lease. S tart SPACIO US 2-man, summer, to fill 4 man apartm ent. Lo room , 2 b a th house, Bogue S U M M E R , FA LL, singles, Z 1 5 16 131 bedroom house $400 month, J " * . Prefer June. 332 3900 o r evenings furnished, air, half m inu te to cated in Cedar Village. St. $300/m o n th . 351 3724, close, u tilitie s inclu de d . 337- utilities included, partly fur­ 2 SPEAKERS. Hom em ade and weekends 332-0978. campus. $175 332 0412. $102.50 m onth. Call Tom or 351 1587. 2 -3 -5 -1 8 (3 ) 7133 o r 337-7161. 3 5-16 (3) References 676 2466 Heath K it com p on en ts. W ill after 5 1 nished rent negotiable 353- IT IS ih e p olicy o t the State p m. 5 5-19(4 0-14-5-31 17) Z 8 5 17(4) M anuel at 353-3102 stand 100 w a tts 2 6 " high. 0887 B 1 5 16 (41 New s th a t the last 4 weeks ot Z -1-5-16 (6 ) 3 RO O M S available fo r fall in S U M M ER S U B LE A SE , w o ­ >200. T u rn ta b le >50 m anual term all S tu d en t Classified Tired of be igtj O W N BEDRO OM in 2 b ed ­ house clo se to cam pus 332 man, nice house, re n t n e g o ­ pioneer. Call a fte r 4:30 p m Get fast LIVE T O G E T H E R coopera­ A d ve rtisin g m u st be paid fo r cash hy ' : 11 ■ ..., nr . room apartm ent, available SUM M ER S UBLET, female. 8791. X-Z-3-5-18 (3) tiable, M S U close. 351 8406. 372 1624. 8 5-25 151 Now leasing Ju ne 10. Haslett. 349-9604 $88 m o n th , furnished, ow n tively Bower House Coop. Z-5 5-16 (3) m advance begin ning M av 'on9er use a u j .... , “ Summer fall openings. 351 - 4th. 2 p m. S 19 6 31 17 ! Classified A,: ( ,, 3553^ for summer and Z 3-5-18 13) room Call 882-8958 4490 Z 3 5 18 I4> SU B LE T HOUSE fo r sum ­ SQ U IN TIN G CA US E S w n n 3 5 18 (31 m er, across fro m campus, 2 W O M E N . B e a u tifu l house. fall O wn room . 1 block cam pus. kies. H elp p re ven t w ith p re ­ W ANTED g S ic 4 PERSON sum m er sublet, 1 6 near The A lle -e y 351 5722. alop can , tit- . .... , ■ S G O IN G F A S T 2 bedroom scriptio n g ro u n d sunglasses. S e rv ic i C a p ito l V illa River G len A pa rtm e n ts. $280 CIDAR VILLAGI 1 5-5-16 (3) Rent negotiable. 351 3529. I tall 351 0946 8 5 '9 3 1 homes for fall Call EQUITY O PTIC AL D IS C O U N T 2617 m onth, Ju n e to Septem ber S 5-5-19(3) A p a rtm e n ts V E S T 351 1500. 0 3 5 18 (3) E. M ichigan, Lansing, M l on Hagadorn 353-4507 APARTMENTS JU N E LEASE, partly fu r FREE L E S S O N in complex Take up bic t - 5 O f fic e H o u rs Z 1-5-16 (4) Now leasing mshed, 5 t>edroom house. ULREY CO-OP o pe ning s fo r 372 7409 C 7 5 23(6) tion care M ER LE N O R M A N fitness You unandI 3 M A N house. All utilities of bike I lor loll and summer paid At Beech b M A C . $450. 351-0765 afte r 6 30 p.m. sum m er & fall Includ es u til C O S M E T IC S T U D IO 321 fitness Yu 3 3 3 * 5 3 3 0 M ALES, 1 or 2, close to SIZE 8 H K astinger ski boots, Ots of I campus, sum m er, fall o p tio n BOGUE at RED CEDAR 353 4808 Z 13 2 131 6 8 5 18 15) ities & laundry. Close to $40 332 6167 a fte r 6 p.m . 5543 C 22 5 31(4) bikes adve (oday s I cam pus, reasonable rates. Classified s> 351-4955. Z-6-5-23 (3) 351-5)80 5-5-19(3) N EAR L A N S IN G General C A LL 332 5095 o r s to p by FOR Q U A L IT Y stereo ser MALE. O W N room T w yck­ 6 BED house, summer, fall Hospital T w o rooms availa­ 505 M A C . Z 5-5 19(6) vice, T H E S T E R E O S H O P P E. ingham Rent negotiable. 1 o p tio n , close. 355 3545 TANDBERG TR2025 stereo W A N TE D APARTMEK, Summer. 351 0022 A nytim e. UNIVERSITY VILLA N EED IM M E D IA T E L Y - 2 roommates for nice apart or ble Jun e 15 Non smokers. S 5-5-19(3) 3 BED RO OM S A vailab le in receiver, m in t co n d itio n . 555 E. Grand River. summer sublet femaie n Z-3-5-17(3) ment with pool. $72 month $80 month ♦ utilities 487 large house fo r sum m er. 2 W ILC O X TR A D IN G POST C 22 5 31(3) prefers to share 485,1 SUMMER & FALL 351-7829 3 5-16(41 1980 4 5 19 (5) LA N S IN G , E AS T side. Avail blocks fro m ca m p us C A LL 485 4391 C 1 2 5 3 1 (4 ) after 5 30 p m 245*94 M U ST RENT Im m ediately112 LEASING able J u n e 15. 2 bedroom 484-8532 a fte r 6 p.m . or 3 man apartm ent, close to W A N T E D FOR summer start L A R G E S U M M E R sublet. 5 house, $210 /m o n th including Z 4-5-18(41 2 S A N Y O POCKET cassette Typing S ervice ¿4 Q U IE T. NON srr campus 332-3744 o r 332 3 5 1 * 2 0 4 4 bedroom, 4 blocks Union, all utilitie s. 1 year lease Call recorders. Bargains at $70 b needs place to ing June 1 or 2 roommates. 1312. Z-3-5-17(4) pets parking, $350 month 669 5513. 0-8-5-24(6) $50 351-7507 E 5 5 19(3) only 351 2643 3 5 1 * 8 1 3 5 $60 month 351-7829 2 PERSONS, 2 room s, fall U N IG R A P H IC S 3-5-16(3' deposit 332 6565 o ptio n, responsible Open OFFERS 7 7 5 , 3 ,3 . FEMALE RO O M M ATE need­ Z 6 5 18 14' E AST SIDE, 201 S ou th M a g ­ STEREO M A R A N T Z 2225 re C O M P L E TE D IS S E R T A T IO N 1 ed fo r summer. O w n room in Ju n e 1. negotia b le 332 0942 AND RESUM E S ER V IC E W e d h v ,■ M E AST L A N SIN G FALL. 1 nolia, 4 bed ro om , $250. Avail ceiver. BlC 960, A co u stic XII luxury apartm ent. Close to bedroom furnished, air. u tili­ 513 H IIL C R E S T apartments, fall. 1 deluxe bedrooms LA R G E FU LLY furnished able A u g u st 1st 351-0997. Z -10-5-26(31 colum ns. M arantz 5420 cass Type setTing IBM typing, pl. V (w [ busline and sh op ping ce n ­ bedroom in tow n house, 5-5-1914) o ffse t punting and binding J us, . ties, balconies, parking $220 - from $230 2 bedrooms $380 e tte deck and m ore Call ters. A th le tic Club 349-9376 $230. 374-6366 0-22 5 31(4) close to campus 646 Abbott Dave M a t 351 3855 For estimate stop in at 2843 friendly Ad Visor Includes utilities. 3 summer f o r S ale Z-3-5-17(6) sublets from $180 655-1717 Road 351 8255 Z 10 5 24 ( ) 4 SU B LE T RO O M sum m er, fall Z-5-5 19(5) East Grand River or phone you' 332 8414 C 22 5 3117) Rick 7-5-18(6) o p tio n , fem ale, nice house, 2 RO O M M ATE FOR 1 bed QUIET FEMALE needed now. G O IN G o n i dbbaica’1 & R E N TIN G FOR summei and blocks fro m M S U , $100 351 100 USED va cu u m cleaners. COMPLETE S C U B A o u tfit. 2 room apartm ent fo r fall. 355- O wn room in deluxe a pa rt­ EXPERT TY P IN G Term you need a re •ab'e perscr ii fall Houses and duplexes, 3-7 8240. 8-5-24(4) Tanks, cannisters, and up tanks, m any extras A fte r 5 4776. Z-3-5-18 (3i ment. pool, tennis $94 N O W L E A S IN G for summer papers, letters, R E S U M E S bedrooms. Call mornings rights. G uaranteed on full stay m your house dunni 1-2 bedroom 348 Oakhill. p.m. 353 3509. Z 8 5 24(3) Near Gables 337 0205 m onth. 349-0599 8-5-24(4' your absence: Can Deq"- .» across the street from park only 351 6471 O R -22-5-3K 5) year $7.88 and up. DENNIS FEMALE: SUBLET ow n S A B B A T IC A L HO M E , 3 C 22 5 31(31 D IS TR IB U TIN G C O M P A N Y . N E W 25' Quasar c o lo r TV July or Aufli room. W oodm ere A part SUM M ER SUBLET, 2 man. Low summer rates. Only 5 bed ro om , fu rn ish e d , fire ­ E AST SIDE, five bedroom s 316 N. Cedar, o p p o site C ity Hewgley, r r„ „ , , left. Call 351-4107 place, yard. 4 m inu tes-M S U (4I 75 w a rt 3 w a y Pioneer COPYGRAPH SER V IC E. m ents M ary 5-7 p m 337- 1418. Z-3-5-18 (3) air, furnished, great location. 332-8482. Z-2-5-1613) OR 16-5-31 I l • 6 furnished, fo r sum m er, $190. Grad stu d e n ts/co u p le s p re ­ M arket. C 22 5-31(7) speakers. Call 323 2987 Complete dissertation and M S U 353 296 ’ 5 5-68 Fall $290. 676 1557. 8-5-17(3) 105-26(3) ferred. Ju n e -Ja n u a ry. 487 resume service Corner M A C 2 C H R IS TIA N w o m e n need 2 6797 (w o rk), 882-5731. S EW ING M A C H IN E S slig h tly and Grand River. 8 30 a m Garage cluttered'' Se t^ose '1 APPEARING X 5 5-22 (6 ) used. Re co nd itio ne d , guar 18 FOOT je t b oa t w ith trailer 5:30 p m M onday Friday 10 extra bicycles fast ww a m ore to share house, sum ­ mer, o w n room s, close. 332- anteed. $39.98 and up. E D­ and cover Excellent co nd i am 5pm Saturday 337 quick action Classified ad 1 4 BED RO OM sum m er su b ­ W ARDS D IS TR IB U TIN G tio n w ith lo w h o u rs $5200 1666 X C 22 5 31 (61 GET FRIDAY, JUNE2nd 5112 5 5-17 (31 SUBLET S U M M ER $63 let. Furnished, p ets ok, close to M S U . 337-2717. X -Z-3-5-16 (3) CO. 1115 N. W ash ing ton . 489 6448 C 225 -3 1(6) 627 3365 8-5 24(51 LOFT, COZY, com fortable, A N N B R O W N T Y P IN G dis sertations resumes term Round Town ■£ T H E m o n th Female. 1158 8 eech, NEW , USED and vin tag e adds ch arm and w a rm th to papers 601 A bbott Road, W ILLOW PON D ST ABLES ■ JVMl close, pets, 332-5167. guitars, banjos and m ando a ny ro o m ' 355 6699 Spring open hunt siow.| North entrance. 351 7221 Z 3 5-17(3) O NLY 2 fo u r b edroom s left. 1 Ims, etc. D ulcim ers a nd kits, Mason May 21 9 a S 5-5-1813) C 22 5-31(4) w ith in w a lkin g distance, 1 on or shine. Spectate recorders, strin g , accessories, bus route. A vailab le fo r fall. PIONEER RT 707 reel to reel. ' To place your Peanuts Per- STU D E N TS PREFERRED, 3 Call 351-4107. 0-15-5 31 (51 books, thousands o f h ard-to- A u to reverse, brand new, TY P IN G . EX P ER IE N C ED , come More informatior' 676-1 bedroom s, garage. $225 fin d album s, (all at very lo w fast and reasonable 371 9799 or 349 ' 669 5-5-196» -sonal Graduation Special m onth. 374 6677. 8-5-17(3) prices). Private and g ro up w ith tape. $400 393-6845. 4635 C 22 5 31(3) Z 4 _ 5 J 7 (4 ) Ad, just (ill out the (orm G RAD S TAFF, nice w o od e d lessons o n g uita r, banjo, NEIL S IM O N S Comecv, lo t, bedroom , stud y, easy m andolin, all styles. G ift ce r­ CA P A N D g ow n . $25 Kaw a EX P ER IE N C ED IBM typing "G o d 's Favorite' Mav 19l Peanuts below and mail or bring it FUR NISHED 3 room , m arried coup le o nly, $160 m o n th on w a lk to cam pus, pets. Ju ne 1. tificates. Expert repairs-free saki w o o d te n n is racket, $20 Dissertations. (pica elite) and 20 Curiam time pm.J 8 Personal with payment to the State lease O pen A ug u st. 332 332 2719 8 5-23 (4) estim ates. ELDERLY IN ­ 349 0548 Z E 5-5-16 (3) F A Y A N N . 489 0358 Reserved seats adults $3,1 8913 8 5-17(4i S TR U M E N T S 541 East C 22 5-3H3) students and senior citi:en$| % N ew s Classified Dept. EAST LA N S IN G , b rand new , G rand River. 332-4331. $2 Partington Cente SMDUHnOG B LA C K DIRT, sod farm soil. -^347 Student Services. furnished, 3 bedroom . 3 C-22-5-3K13) A p p ro xim a te ly 5 Vi yards de D IS S E R T A T IO N S . T H E S E S , of Kalamazoo and Chestnut. | SPECIAL H A S LE TT, FEM ALE to share blocks fro m cam pus, 12 term papers, exams M A R Y Lansing Call 484 9115 1 livered locally. $40 641-6024 co u n try hom e 15 m inu tes to m o n th lease fro m J u n e to L IP P E N C O T T 489 6479 or B 1 5 16 19» o r 372-4080. 0-20-5-31(4) M S U . Horses w elco m e . 339- Ju n e only. V ery nice, $440 371 3286 4 5-19 (41 3151 or 339 8060 8-6-23 i4) per m o n th 332-3900 days. Q u a l i t y U s e d E q u ip m e n t A S M S U PREPAID Legai S r i P R O F E S S IO N A L E D ITIN G , 0 14 5-31 (7) o t o f a i r p r ic e CONFERENCE TA BLE . 108 vice plan now makes legal! FURNISHED DUPLEX fo r 5 minor corrections to re-write w ith w o r r o n fy inches by 48 inches, boat services available without feel males, parking fo r 5 cars, 1 OR 2 fem ales needed fo r Typ ing arranged 332 5991 shaped. 2 in ch w a ln u t fo rm i­ 3 L in e s • $2 00 e xtra nice, available Ju n e 15. sum m er, fall o p tio n . O w n 12 m o n th lease 332-4076. room , unfurnished, $87.50. T h is c o u p o n ca to p w ith m etal legs. $350 484-5378. 8-5-16 (6 ) C 22 5 31(3) to undergraduate MSU stu lj dents Office open 9 a.m 12 p.m., 130 pm-5 Pm g o o d fo r P R O M P T, E X P ER IE N C ED 3 5 -1 6 (5 ) Call 351 3329 Z 5-5-18 (4) * 1 0 " o ff Monday Friday For informal Each Additional Lines • 67c M S U 18 blocks, 5 bedroom , 10 SPEED Takara bicycle typing. Evenings 372-0457. C 15-5-31 (3) tion or appointment, can 355-1 SUBLEASE S U M M E R , 1 OR Any used e q u ip m e n t and G ood co n d itio n 332-0035 af 8266. 0-1-5 16 ¡9) furnished house, 12 m o n th 2 bedroom s, 1 b lo ck to te r 5 p.m . 8 5-22 (3) s e le c t e d d e m o s . lease s ta rlin g J u n e 15. 332- campus. 353-5543. 4076 3 -5 -16 (5 ) Z -3-5-16 (3) H I F I B u y s 3 3 7 * 17 * 7 N AME . A nim als V ADDRESS 2 FEMALES needed fo r room in house, sum m er. Call till 2 FOR summer, n ew dup le x, furnished, ow n room , close ttO I I G r s n O fiv e r i i y i i o S I I 70 B EA U TIFU L KITTEN S free to B E L L 'S 2 p.m . 351 3460 9-5-17 (3) to cam pus. 355-4887, 356 g ood hom e Call G wen 371 CITY ZIP CODE S U M M ER RO O M S, Beta 4910. 6 5-19 (4) KENMORE P O R TAB LE s e w ­ in g m achine, like n ew , $50. 1078. Z 6 6 22 131 P IZ Z A H 0 1S E DAY PHONE Theta Pi, single $160 term . S UM M ER SUBLET. 3 g uys 487-4205. 485-9218. IT IS the p olicy o t the State S p a g h e tti H o t 0 ven C rin d | D ouble $260/term 1 person. needed fo r nice house, ex* E-5-5-17 (3) New» tha t the last 4 weeks ot Double $320/term 2 person. trem ely close, rates n e g o tia ­ tarm all S tu d en t Classified Rick W illiam s, 351 5236 or ble. 351-5034. Z-3-5-18 (3) INSTRUCTIONS 351-3921. 8-5-16 (6 ) COMPLETE A S S E M B LE D A d ve rtisin g m ust be paid (or H e ath kit system . A m p lifie r, in advance beginning May LARGE 3 bedroom house, 4th, 2 p.m . S 19 5 31 17) 1. T h e f i r s t 2 w o r d s o r o c a p it a liz e d . 3 5 w a tts , $90, P re-am p, $120, ow n room , w ith fem ale d ig ita l tun e r, $400. A ll fo r 113S E. Grand Rlvtr Ay«. 225 M AC. *4 2 . E x t r a w o r d s c a p i t a l i z e d 25 * e a c h . 3 BLO CKS fro m cam pus. 4-5 grads, $ 95/m onth. 372-1069. 3 . In s a r t p u n c t u a t io n a s y o u w a n t i t . bed ro om houses. R enting fo r 8-5-25 (4) $5901 337-1767. Charlie. E. Iantina, Mich. E. Laming, M 4 . 2 5 c h o r a c ta r s i n c lu d in g p u n c t u a t io n C s p a c a . 5-5-17 (7) M o lile N tm is !* sum m er b fa ll 351-8135. T a l . 3 3 2 -0 8 5 8 Tal. J3 M 0 1 0 22 5-31(4) 2 ROOMS in nice house o n THE M O S T co m fo rta b le and N o. PRINT A D HERE bus route. A vailable n o w . d urab le sandals made. $20. SQUIRE 10X35. excellent FUR NISHE D DUPLEXES fo r L ille - 2, 3 o r 4 persons. A vailable Free M ay rent. $75 and $50. 351 5865. 4 -5 -19 (4 ) N o t a claim . T he tru th . C U S ­ T O M S A N D A L S . 220 A lb e rt, co nd itio n, furnished, 1 mile M S U , >2800. 337 7739 Greyhound Rx< sum m er a n d /o r fall. 669-9939. 0-22 5 31(3) ROOM IN house. East side. E. Lansing, M o n da y-S atu r- day, 11 a .m .-5 p.m . 6-5-17 141 The cure for W O M E N , 3 room s, 4 bed ­ ro o m house, sum m er, cheap, $70 + utilities. D eposit re­ quired. 485-3916. 8-5-25 (3) 12-5-26 (7) GEORGETOWN 1973, 12x65, 3 bedroom s, u tility room, college blahs. HOOVER PORTABLE, >6,700. 30 m inutes M S U close, nice, garage, yard, ROOM TO rent in house o ff It s a feeling that slowly descends upon w asher a nd d ryer. Duane, 676-5204. 8-5-25 13) storage space. 337-9524,351- A b b o tt. N ot in stu d e n t you The exams, the p o p tests, the required T in 356-4616. 8-5-23 (3) 1500. Z-4-5-19 (5) g he tto . $81.25. A vailab le reading, the hours at the library, the thesis V IN D A LE 2 bedroom , excel­ they w on’t go away Ju ne 1. 332 1366. G A R R A R D G T-15 tu rnta ble, lent. 373-6410 ex. 47 Dean, But you can This weekend, take off. LARGE HO USE, 3 people S-5-5-22 (4) 3 m o n th s o ld $95 w ith c a rt­ 625-7402 evenings. 8-5-25 I3I needed fo r fall term . Close to say hello to your friends, see the sights, ridge. N egotiable. 353-3323. cam pus. Call T o m a fte r 8 have a great time You'll arrive with money m Z-E-5-5-16(4) p.m . 351-0455. Z-3-5-18 (4) j Rooms your pocket because your Greyhound tup R im u jt Jan doesn't take that m uch out of it FA LL HOUSE, 8 single bed­ W E P A Y u p to $2 fo r LP's & If you're feeling tired, depressed and CLOSE, FURNISHED, ro o m s cassettes — also b u yin g 4 5's room s fo r 8 -student group. exhausted, g ra b a G reyhound and split Us . in quie t house, fo r sum m er. K itchen, laundry, parking. Ex­ songbooks, m agazines. FLA T IT IS th e p olicy o f th e S tate a sure cure for the blahs U tilities included. Call a fte r 3 B L A C K Er C IR C U LA R , u p ­ cellent locatio n . 12 m o n th New s th a t the last 4 weeks o f ■G reyhou nd S ervice p.m ., 351-8154. 8-5-1714) stairs, 541 E. G rand River. 3 ,he De'f lease. $90 /m o nth p lus u tili­ te rm all S tu d en t Classified W e e k e n d s p e c io l» in c l u d e 16 F r id a y ^ e *5C* !,U f*(jjy |Ojkeg0n I ties. 332-1918. 4-5-19 (7) O pen 11 a .m . 351-0638. A dve rtisin g m u st be p aid fo r o r e a , a n d 5 d a i l y d e p a r t u r e s t o G r a n d R op i s o n g fC| DEADLINE: WED., MAY 31, 5 p.m. MEN, W O M E N , singles • C-16-6-3J ^ in advance begin ning M a y cooking, close. One available O n S unday w e f e a t u r e D IR EC T SERVICE ^r o m . . c f 4 BEDROOM house in Lan­ now . O thers sum m er. 327 IT IS th e p o lic y o f th e S ta te 4 th , 2 p .m . S-19-5-31 (7) R a p id s o n d M u s k e g o n T O THE M S U C A M P U wi ^ iii I sing, 5 m inu tes to cam pus, Hillcrest. 332-6118 o r 337- N e w s th a t th e last 4 w eeks o f D R O P O F F SE RV IC E o l o n q S h o w L a n e a n d H a ' r ' s° relu,n trips! Bring or mail to: includes 2 bath ro om s, 2 fu ll 9612. 3-5-16 (5) Ask your agent about additional departure te rm all S tu d e n t Classified G AR AG E SALE — Friday, 3 Lines for ’2°° Stata Now» Claiiiiied Dept. kitchens, appliances and A d ve rtisin g m u st be p aid fo r (Prices suhioct (O'~h-ini”’ ' - S aturday, S unday - M ay parking fo r 4 autom obiles. Each Additional Line 67' 347 Student Service» Bldg. $370/m onth. 482-9226. BEAL COOPERATIVE has in advance b e g in ning M ay 19-21. 9 a .m .-e p .m . 1946 GREYHOUND- EASTLANSINb _ . openings fo r sum m er. $240 4 th , 2 p .m . S-19-5-31 (7) H am ilton Road, A p t. F., O ke­ Ea»t Lansing, Ml 48823 0-1-5-16 (6 ) per term includes room , m os. One queen size bed, board, cable TV, air c o n d i­ IN S T A N T C A S H . W e 're p a y­ o ne dresser w ith m irro r, bab y SU M M ER 3 room s, $68.50- tio nin g , washer, dryer, e nd in g $1-$2 fo r a lbu m s in g oo d PREPAYMENT REQUIRED $ 82/m onth, near M S U , fu r­ lighted parking. S to p b y 625 shape. W A Z O O RECORDS, fu rn itu re , 2 lazy B oy rockers, ch ild re n 's clo the s a nd toys, nished, 332-2018 a fte r 6 . S-5-5-22 (3) M A C o r call 332-5656 Z -10-5-26(8) 223 A b b o tt, 337-0947. C -22-6-3N4) various household goods. Z-4-5-19 (10) eo'OMMOW Tuesday, M ay 16, 1978 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE World's Greatest rock f b y B ill Y a t e s n' roll administrator: Anne Coutoure (l^)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) XHAVÉ 5 f r i & n r f io if / , PU T X 1 Club TUESDAY (6) Carol Burnett and (23) Legislative Agenda: th / H k i 'm aF T E R N O O N (10) Munsters Friends (12) Bonanza Democratic Perspective APO UT T ° 12:00 (12) Mary Tyler Moore (11) Tuesday Night (23) Sesame Street O f lz . L|News (23) MacNeil Lehrer Re­ 9:30 4:30 port fEopU iMA^r" L fo rd and Son (6) Ooris Day (12) Corter Country [ 7 0 T c fU |Mova (11) Talkin Sports 10:00 12:20 (10) Gilligan's Island 8:00 HAÆ ? (10) Pilot 5:00 (6) Movie Im o n o c (12) Family ¡12:30 (6) Gunsmoke (10) Movie (23) Some of the Presidents fV A t, to , T o m o rro w (10) Emergency One I (12) Happy Days Men (12) Emergency One! (23) National Geographic t o g Sh o w (23) Mister Rogers' Neigh 11:00 to n s H op e 1 00 borhood (11) Handicappers, Unlimi­ ted (6-10-12) News (23) Dick Cavett PEANUTS T . C L E A N E RR S L A U N D R Y L, R ic h e r For P o o re r 5:30 8 30 b y S c h u lz wr [ »im m a u ;, ;lniM 11:30 SPONSOREO BY: j^ g an d tir e R e s tle s s (23) Electric Company (12) Laverne & Shirley LET US W A T E R (6) Movie [ ¡ M y C h ild r e n (11) News (11) Electric Way REPEL Y O U R R A IN W E A R (10) Johnny Carson L g e s o f A g in g 6:00 9:00 (12) America 2Night 332-3537 J 130 (6-10-12) News (12) Thr ee s Company (23) ABC News L ,|,e W o r ld T u rn s (23) Dick Cavett (11) Shintowa I HAVE A'Y D C S 1 5 T j- s o l O u r L iv e s 200 Ite ltle t o L i v e (6) CBS News 6:30 MSU SHADOWS m u PLAT 15' 3 lr , L. TRV A iY T O ;\¿ (10) NBC News b y G o rd o n C a rle to n w i t h th is c o m ic ! [h e r Easy N e w P e te ’s I A l b e r t a t M A C | 2 30 (12) ABC News under M oon s letding Ltgh r (23) Over Easy SPONSORED BY: (11) Woman Wise P O T B A L L P E T E 'S Oiiors >0 fo r L ile 7:00 300 (6) M y Three Sons L a t h e r W o r ld (10) Mary Tyler Moore m Z X T Z z Î S X L .'X S t " » m m ,, T ,n e r o l H o s p i t a l (12) Brady Bunch FRANK &ERNEST | g , mel F o s te r, M .O . (23) High School Quiz Bowl 330 (11) The Czarnecki Files ,n the F a m ily by Bob T haves 1.75 [illo A le g r e 7:30 U A Z T IC O R IS T A IM A N T 400 (10) $100.000 Nome that 2 0 3 M A C . 35 1-9 11 1 nwM ic k e y M o u s e Tune X T H I N K C H f l R L M ADVERTISE W - . : O A p W IM M U S T H f l V Ê H A D A IN THIS SPOT R o o m m a t e a w o t U l f c E Y o u , £ | ? i s ii E . CALL 3 5 3 -6 4 0 0 Tha>J£h 5-16 l o w g o s p r /c e s THE DROPOUTS C A M P U S D IN E IN WELS WITH FARLEY ’ Plus Service le a d « '* li ttl e F reew ay I by P o st SPONSORED BY: P IZ Z A 2 O R C ALL 3 3 7 -1 6 3 9 il F ra n k f e r r ite fte tie e SPONSORED BY: 1301 E G> •>«•> 7 ALE; WHY 15 rr T 0 H 6 H /Y O U Ml/STFIRST T H A T 'S A BAlCt-WCEd H E , AM D ) W e A p p r e c i o t e Y o u r B u s in e s s R P feM E T c x S E T / G E T R lb O P y o u W O N T 5 A y THAT ASAIW, IF a lp n s . w ith p e o p le ; \ v o i ì v h o s j x ^ Y O l| KNOW YAEAT'5 G C O b F o K y c U ' |3 f : ; . s ï o f ,15 r ;.> r r .i , A h í O H i; jf_ t 1 : : to T < ‘. t J l f O I ) ... W r e i > ;T DTE-H-J j K , - i i \ m ' 7n£ Æ R f t c r / p t o l ’i ' ì i r j w I 'm ;. iC K Lv ,T i 4:i i T F \ iK F iR F P fV A W W K B.C. P IL L O W T A L K F U R N I T U R E S o ft a n d b y J o h n n y H art Meli Frondor | # * y p j | l o w f g r n lt u f O SPONSORED BY: Shopping Center JMBLEWEEDS SPONSORED BY: CA M PU S P IZ Z A Free Deli' ery: 1 OYT 331-1747 Bom K. R y o n I FO uN P T H K -. t? A G 1 3 12 M ic h . A v » •Vi A .TO HAÇP TO B e u E V c O P C L A W S. A y T O y E -S C - S T l'P P v h C U L P TH ANKS: I W AS WONPERi.MG W H A T'S TH AT YOU S A I P ? PUP YOU 'H E S \ 1 m a t t e jc TH y y AETOiTOA R rA A ^ P , C P FA C T WHO W AS P A R T IA L L Y ' I HATE IT W H EN r P iP : 0 9 S C U H E P P E H IN P THAT THANES. M A S S IV E S L A P O F IV O R Y: HE M A K E S F U N O 'M Y TO »TT TOOTH. Ÿ èV -¡is » Ä sk X ■nur SAM and SILO ' Hoir Styling lor Mon ond Women Coll lor appointment today EO SSW O RD ö h ep o rd s b y J e r r y D u m a s a n d M o rt W a lk e r M # m M I- 5 1 9 1 204 MAC to low Jon#» Stationary Mizzle SPONSORED BY: oh oes N e w o p on S atu rda y * IF I LET YOU Y W ILL YOU 28 W hin 32 ie p OUT, WILL YOU \ 6 E T T L E DOW NZ 33 Allude B E N IC E ? 6 T O P 35 Wear away R U N N IN G 32 Stinger 38 Samoyede AROUNP <1 Wen-liked TO W N A N P 12 Reckoning G E T T IN G 44 High hi the scale <5 Gossip INTO 42 French islands b City m Oklahoma TRO U BLE? 50 Happening 1 Remote 6 Deprived o( office 5? Halt prefn 2 Adept 7 Creamy white 53 Emeritus 3 Recital 8 Italian rivet 54 Utopia 4 Three 9 Bustard genus 10 Install !> 6 r - IO 8 11 11 Novelist Fetter 18 Fmial >6 21 Wine vessel 22 Birthplace of Henr BEETLE BAILEY T h a n k s f o r y o u r s u p p o r t, lo o k fo r m o r# g o o d t h in g s t o c o m o . r* IV b y M o rt W a lk e r SPONSORED BY: '8 24 Summer dnnh io 2b Convene 21 Streak in mahogany îS T 29 Gnawed .30 F n d o la g o ltrlu 34 31 Unit 2 " 34 With lì deductions 0 4] 36 Austerity *3 38 Fallow 41 49 39 Greek leather fla 48 40 Manner of waiki 5 T 43 Hospital imtker 46 foundaton ¿4 48 Scottish unde 49 Gluttony 51. Yes Spanish Tuwdoy COMMUNITY AS REHABILITA TOR BE A SUPER STARsuSSS s o n ilir t d S u p r s l.» S u p p o r t ? ! Sl « Ä * Sl A TUESDAY NIGH1 S h o u ld c o n v ic ts sta y in s o c ie ty ? DELIGHT! P*P p a th ,n n g s , social s v a rin Z , "o u n c o you , support of i „ „ cltam pw ps 0"1" ' m»v I» « » 'u s t ^ J J "Th* C la s tic G raduation «sm orto By KY OWEN F elkenes said. S tate News Staff W riter For changes to be made in th e corrections sy stem , m ore BUTTONS U N U M n iO P 0 '» ¡ r * J * 7 ' » 1. F or a corrections system to be effective, convicts m u st be money and public interest is needed. tuu Ml 49005 T H IB L U R G R A S S Name kept in th e only place rehabilitation will w ork — th e Address community, according to th e director of th e MSU School of IX T IN S IO N Justice. Oty S late The role of corrections must be changed from m erely housing S IR V IC I society’s rejects to one of sharing responsibility for th e ir The Button only sold to reintegration into society, George T. F elkenes explained in his A nnouncem ents fo r It’s W h a t's Tired o f being a m in o rity? D o Cfiamp/oJ new book, “Constitutional Law for Criminal Justice." Happening m ust be received in the som ething a b o u t it. M S U R epu b li­ Prisons, Felkenes said, rem ove people from society for a S tate New s office, 343 Student cans meet at 9 to n ig h t, 340 Case TONIGHT FROM 9:00 PM num ber of years, keeping convicts "out of our hair." Services Bldg., b y noon at least Hall TIL CLOSE Most prisons are built away from cities, causing convicts tw o class days before publication No announcem ents w ill be accept H o u g h to n Laker s re u nio n s tarts A to further lose touch with society. Felkenes explained. He cites as an example th e recently-built medium-security prison at ed by phone at 9 p .m . Friday, A p t. 33 C olling- { Kinchloe, Mich., which is not close to any m ajor com munities. The nearest city to Kinchloe is Sault Ste. M arie, 22 miles away. Hatha Voga classes at 7 tonight. w o od apartm ents. BYO ! MICHIGAN'S s i BLUE GRASS GROUP! \% 4L Juniors, seniors! S pe n d tw o Felkenes advocates community-based corrections, which keeps convicts in touch with regular society. U nity o f Greater Lansing, 240 Marshall St. term s in M inn eso ta coun selin g teenagers w h ile rece ivin g a ca ­ Ä V & Community based corrections involve release ce n ters w here dem ic cre d it. C o n ta ct D ave Per- No Cover I No Minimum! convicts are confined at night, but are allowed to have an M S U Taekw on Do Club m e^ts sell. C ollege o f U rban Develop outside job to support families or go to school. at 6 to n ig h t and Thursday in ment A nother problem with the current corrections system is th e sports arena and at 10 a m Saturday in 16 Men s IM Bldg M S U B lock a nd B ridle Club overcrowding of prisons, caused by attem pts to "get them (the criminals) out of the way by shipping them to a prison," m eets at 7 30 to n ig h t, 110 A n ­ 3 5 1 -8 8 8 0 A l-A n o n m eets at 8 to n ig h t 253 tho n y Hall 1 139 E Grand R,y( Felkenes continued. "There needs to be a b e tte r selection of people sentenced to S tudent S ervices Bldg M eet the ca nd id ate s n ig h t! t P j P K i* ''“ . I I . I J f ' H K f ù ..h fi J .r v J F a s t, F re e 3 5 1 -7 1 0 0 prisons," he said. C hristian Science Organization Meet the D e m o cra tic candidates The public needs to learn that custody is not alw ays th e best N orth Cam pus meets at 6 4 5 fo r U.S. S enate a t 8:30 to n ig h t, 351-5344 D elivery B66 Tromonage solution. Felkenes contended. For instance, it does no good to ton ig ht. 331 Union 332 U n io n S po nsored b y M S U CORNER OF M.A.C. t ALBERT ‘ d u n I f Jrge| , , aJ put convicts of victim less crimes — such as m arijuana Y oung D em ocrats. 'd M r e e c u p s of p , l possession — in prison. He added that many one-time offenders U n ited S tudents for Christ sponsors Christian icebreakers Are y o u interested in e xp lo rin g a sent to prison come out m ore hardened than when they went gospel concerts and holds weekly cave? Or c o n d itio n in g fo r a bike in. Bible stud y at 7 to n ig ht 210 race? M eet th e O u tin g C lub a t 7 30 The degeneration occurs because in prisons convicts "live like Bessey Hall ton ig ht. 203 M en s IM Bldg. animals." Felkenes said. P risoners sleep in bunks tw o and th re e high and eat fatty and Housing q ue stion s answ ered at Leadership tra in ing classes greasy foods. A lack of worthwhile work often causes convicts Tenants Resource C e nte r's in fo r sponsored b y Campus Crusade fo r to learn m ore about crime from other prisoners, he maintained. m ation tab le fro m 11:30 to 1:30 Christ held fro m 7 to 9 to n ig h t 100 To prevent counterproductivity. Felkenes recom m ended that Engineering Bldg this w eek at th e U nion. prisons provide program s to teach convicts tra d e s and increase their educational levels to prepare them for re-entry to society. M axim ize yo u r C reative Po M S U Retailing Club Spring te n tia l." a free in tro d u c to ry lecture Many prisons allow convicts to take college courses, and then B anquet is at 5 to n ig h t, Kellogg on Transcendental M e d ita tio n and brag about one convict who received a degree. F elkenes said, Center Red Cedar B Room. TM S idhi P rogram s a t 3 p .m . and adding that many convicts only have a fo u rth-or fifth grade 7.30 p.m . W ednesday. 208 Bessey education. Hall M S U Railroad C lub needs help P rogram s should be designed to help convicts to survive in restoring form er Pere M arquette th e world without returning to crimes, he said. Berkshire * 1225. M e e ting at 7 W o m e n ’s B ro w n Bag, n oon to 1 Prisons should also provide psychological counseling and ton ig ht, Union Oak Room p m W ednesday, U n io n Sun- medical help for th e prisoners, he said. p orch C athy D avidson, M S U "A lot of them (the prisoners) have emotional problem s." Gay Pride W eek events include English D e pa rtm e n t, w ill discuss canoeing at 7 to n ig h t at Canoe "M o th e rs a nd D a u g h te rs in L itera ­ S helter. ture " CAM PUS P IZ Z A 2 • * C a n ’t s t o p fo r lu n c h ? C a ll in y o u r o rd e r a h e a d . f V / 3 0 % O F F A L L B I A D O 2 3 % O F F A L L O U P P L I I S W e w o n ’t m a k e y o u w a it . 4133 Watt Saginaw Now thru May 21 1971 310 W. GRAND RIVER Lansing 321-7127 N«xt to th* E. Laming but station M U W I Y 33 M 639 lnrs