Dealing saves performance
By KIM SHANAHAN After being convinced that the show was
S U te N ew s S u H Writer
I f i t had not been fo r the sharp ears of Marshall Tucker show bound to be a sell-out and that there would
be no risk of losing the money, the
Lynda Loomis and her a b ility to pu t tw o adm inistration consented to cover in
and tw o together, M SU students m ig h t not surance costs in case some unexpected
have had the pleasure o f hearing the
M arshall T u c k e r Band fo r $1.01 Sunday. aids development fund event prevented the concert from taking
place
Pop E n te rta in m e n t needed $3,800 as The $350 th at will be contributed to the
insurance money before they could begin enrichment program is the firs t sum of
The organization is still trying to work itself
selling tic k e ts fo r the concert. They did not The $17 Million Enrichm ent Program is a money th at students — via STEP — w ill
out of severe financial deficit. Pop E n ter
have the money and knew o f no place they fund drive by the U niversity to solicit have donated. .STEP was firs t organized
tainm ent then applied to the ASMSU
could go fo r it. But Loomis did. money from individuals and corporations to during fall term by th e ASMSU Student
com ptroller for the spare funds, but was
Loomis, head o f the AS M S U Media go tow ard the advancem ent of the Univer Board to “acquaint" students w ith the
turned down.
Relations C abinet, is also chairperson o f sity. The bulk of the donated funds — $11 enrichment program . Loomis said.
But the hand had already been contacted million - is earm arked for the S tate Center The direction of STEP changed when
for the Performing A rts but money is also I/»omis became chairperson in A p ril. In
planned for recruiting prestigious faculty to stead of merely in form ing students about
MSI . im proving library services, building a
I* all started with the Marshall Tucker Band. After two short the program. Loomis said she believed
museum and o ther program s that seldom students could have a more direct influence
ened concerts in as many years . . . the band agreed to come get state or federal appropriations. on the program if they could actually
back to MSU — and give fans a concert f o r practically nothing. Loomis approached I/eslie Scott, vice contribute money.
president for development and president of In other words, even if they didn’t realize
the MSU Foundation, and proposed th at the it. everybody who bought a ticket to the
adm inistration kick in the back-up money so Marshall Tucker concert also contributed a
Students Tow ard the E nrichm ent Program . and deals had been made — there was Pop E ntertainm ent could begin selling little bit tow ard the S tate Center for the
I t was her contacts thro ugh S TEP and the tickets. Performing Arts.
almost no way to back out o f it and a week
M SU a d m in istratio n th a t saved the fin a n before the show there didn’t appear to be
cially-strapped Pop E n te rta in m e n t from any way to go forw ard w ith it either.
fu rth e r financial em barrassm ent.
Top W K AR job
That was when Tim Van A n tw erp ,
I t all s tarted w ith the M arshall T ucker president of the Residence Halls Associa
Band. A fte r tw o shortened concerts in as tio n , stepped in to t r y to save the concert.
many years — disappointm ents fo r the band But R H A already had thousands o f dollars
as w e ll as fo r fans — th e band agreed to tie d into the free outdoor concert scheduled
come back to M SU and give fans a concert for the day p rio r to the M arshall Tucker
filled by staffer
for practically nothing. concert.
Pop E n te rta in m e n t in itia lly planned to RH A did manage to come up w ith $1,000
handle th e technical aspects o f th e concert as insurance money but th a t s till le ft the
State News Ira S trickttein — s e ttin g up the stage, p ro v id in g ushers, $3,800 that needed to be raised before
L h it some people will go through just to get some of that funky co ntracting fo r th e electronic equipm ent, tickets could go on sale.
h o s p ita lity expenses and pro v id in g spare \ an A n tw e rp had no idea where he would Estell. who produces and narrates the
■land sound! Marshall Tucker fans braved warm weather, sunshine By BETH T l SCHAK
capital to be used fo r insurance in case the be able to find $3,800 so he w ent to ASM SU State News Staff Writer current Radio R eader program , is expected
■ice cold beer for hours in hopes of getting good seats for the
show failed to sell out. President Dan Jones fo r suggestions. Steven K. Meuche, current assistant to take an extensive sick leave, continuing
l i v perfo rm a n ce .
How ever, Pop E n te rta in m e n t had no Jones had none but Lynd a Loomis, whose m anager of program m ing at WKAR radio, only part tim e duties at the radio station.
spare money to set aside fo r insurance. media relations office happens to be the will ta k e over the station’s lop position as Estell and his wife. Florence, have been
same as Jones’ due to lack o f office space, general m anager July 1. the source of complaints from station
did. Loomis was in the office when Van A fter final approval from the MSU Board employees who said th e couple took o ff
A n tw e rp came to plead w ith Jones. She of T rustees. Meuche will take over the many unrecorded work hours.
overheard them ta lk in g and im m ediately duties of cu rren t general m anager Richard The complaints led to an audit of E stell’s
a u d u l e n t t i c k e t s c h e m e recognized an o p p o rtu n ity to get the
* ow -nyjving ^ E P program off the ground
Estell. who has been th e subject of a money m anaging practices, which checked
U niversity audit conducted this week. allegations th a t he may have overbilled
as w ell as save the concert. D irector of Academic Services Herman or double billed on his trav el vouchers.
Loomis convinced the M SU adm inistra L. King announced M euche's promotion to I niversity auditor Robert W enner said
tion to raise the backup money so students station em ployees last week, some of whom Monday the audit has been completed,
c o v e r e d b y b u s i n e s s e s could indulge in an inexpensive rock 'n roll
concert.
had expressed concern because th e position
was never posted to outside applicants.
though he could not comment on the results
until Estell has had an opp o rtu n ity to see
The catch to the deal is that five cents In April King said the position would be the report.
from every one o f the 7,000 tickets sold w ill filled through internal reorganization, with Wenner said Estell should receive a copy
Bv 1)4MEI# HERMAN concert in the area and asking if the store w ro te them in. They couldn't even spell go to STEP. S T E P w ill then take that a cu rren t em ployee being appointed to the of the audit within the next few days.
ud KAREN SHERIDAN would m arket th e tickets. ‘diversions' c o rre c tly ," he said. money — about $350 — and c ontribute it to position of general manager. Associate Academic Services D irector
Sutr News Staff Writers W hile the man did not id e n tify himself, East Lansing and Lansing police said the enrichm ent program in the name of Meuche did not wish to comment Monday Erling S. Jorgensen said it is up to W enner
[erne to sell fraudulent concert tw o black males in th e ir m id 20s entered they have no suspects. M SU students. on his promotion. to decide if the audit information should be
fra* brought to an abrupt end the store M onday and offered Zamboni
released.
due to quick action by local about 300 tic k e ts fo r sale. Zamboni said he
Mrs. Estell. who ran the station's Talking
‘ and promoters, a Lansing Police was tipped o ff to the frau dule nt nature of
at detective said. the sale by the unprofessional nature in
KEG ISSUE M AY SPLR PO LIC Y R EV IE W Book sub-channel for th e blind. le ft the
radio station last week on what has been
'e Ray C arter said the scheme which the concert tic k e ts and posters were
term ed sick leave time.
tie attempted sale o f tic k e ts to a printed.
Though o th er minority employees were
tivic Center’* concert supposedly D m itrio u s Szani, m anager o f the Lansing
t Marvin Gave, Denise W illiam s C ivic Center, com mented th a t. "N o one has S F J r u le s a d v is e r s ’ a c t i m p r o p e r recommended for merit raise increases last
year. Mrs. Estell was the only woman
(* Benson. booked such a concert here.
employee to receive one.
I of the tickets w ere sold, C a rter “ These kinds o f scams go on every day.
By JOY L. HAENLEIN provide fo r the reasonable a c tiv ity of A lthough Dennis contended th e tw o Both Estells have verbally asked for
I can a ttrib u te th is to the The people behind them are sharpshooters
State N ew s Staff Writer residence hall s ta ff and at the same tim e advisers physically searched the room to reassignm ent within the U n iversity, J o r
of those selling th e tick e ts and to — scams," he said.
In a m a jo rity opinion released Monday, a ffirm th e students' rig h ts to privacy and all find th e keg. S F J established at a May 9 gensen said, but he has not seen any form al
e promoters who saw through "The best guidelines to take as a the S tuden t-Faculty Ju d ic ia ry ruled that request for the job change.
o ther rig h ts accorded students." hearing that th e keg was in full view.
im m ediately." precaution when b uying tic k e ts is to call the tw o Mason Abbot advisers acted im proper "I don’t really know quite w-hat the status
The ju d ic ia ry cited as im portant issues If Dennis had registered the keg with the
futed under the name o f "S and M Civic C enter and ask where th e ticket ly when they entered a student's room to •of em ployees' at WKAR radio station is
w hat fo rm o f permission is necessary for Abbot Hall head adviser in accordance with
police said ticke ts w ere given outle ts are," Szani added. confiscate a keg o f beer last term . right now ." Jorgensen said. "Most of the
s ta ff personnel to enter a student’s room U niversity alcohol policy, no adm inistrative
thon those of MSU §r, consignment M onday to Campus M ike Rigby o f L ib e rty Bell, a prom ote r o f The ju d ic ia ry said that Abbot H all reshuffling will be contingent on the audit.”
and w h e th e r p rivacy rig h ts s till exist when icontinued on page 10'
I solories increosed III. 551 Hast Grand R iv e r Ave., such concerts, spotted the advertisem ent as Graduate A d v is e r Cary F o rd and Mason a resid e n t’s door is open.
land Diversions, 309 W ashington a fraud rig h t away. H all Head Resident A d v is e r Tom Hadzor I f a s ta ff m em ber is considered a "frie n d "
Pd Busy Bee M arke t. 402 S. Logan "W hen 1 saw th e poster, I knew they did violate Section 1.1 o f th e Room E n try to th e student, permission to enter his room
couldn’t have gotten those perform ers — it Policy which states: "Residence H all staff is not alw ays necessary, the ju d ic ia ry said.
ung to J 'h* Zamboni, m anager o f would have been extre m ely expensive. shall not e n te r a resident's room w ith out H ow ever, the opinion cautioned sta ff
L a w s b a r r i n g N a z i s
I Corners II, the tic k e t sale was Besides, w ith th e kind o f entertainm ent perm ission o f the resident, unless under m em bers to secure permission to e nter a
Prediate suspicion because o f the you’d have to charge m ore than the $6.50 conditions o f im m ediate and serious thre at student’s room when they are c a rryin g out
■idi" vi-. in which it was con they were asking." to the safety o r w ell being o f persons or an a d m in is tra tiv e action, even i f the s ta ff
C a rte r described the incident as a "sm all p ro p e rty ." m em ber is a "frie n d ." s t r u c k d o w n b y c o u r t
id the store was contacted by operation." These conditions w ere not present du rin g Fo rd and Hadzor may have considered
f ¿bout two weeks ago by a man " A ll the posters w ere hand prin te d , and A bbot H all resident Michael D ennis' p a rty them selves "welcom ed" in the room, the By MARC WILSON "The purpose of the Skokie march is to
Is interested in sponsoring the when they didn't have the rig h t le tte rs they last M arch 2, the ju d ic ia ry said. opinion said, but they should not have CHICAG O (API — A federal appeals call attention to the fact that w e’ve been
A cco rding to Dennis, F ord and Hadzor entered Dennis' room to question him denied free speech in Chicago," Collin said
court agreed "w ith re g re t" Monday that
entered his room w ith o u t perm ission and w ith o u t e x p lic it permission to enter. three laws ba rrin g Nazis from m arching in Monday.
seized th e keg o f beer. The beer spoiled in The ju d ic ia ry said seizure o f the keg the heavily Jewish suburb o f Skokie are He said he "calculated on the Jews’
la t w in s p o p u la r v o te F ord’s office, and Dennis was subsequently violated section 3.1 o f the Room E n try unconstitutional, clearing the way fo r a hysteria. T hat’s why I chose Skokie. It was
reim bursed fo r the keg by the Residence Policy, which advises s ta ff members to Nazi dem onstration there next month. The the only way to show to millions o f
H all Program s Office. consult th e D epartm ent o f Public Safety if village said it w ill appeal. Americans that Jew s have the power to
In the ru lin g the ju d ic ia ry also requested th e y w itness a violation of U n ive rsity The ru lin g by the 7th U.S. C ircuit Court deny our F irst Amendment rights."
b a r r iv a ls fr o m p o litic s that th e Room E n try Policy be cla rifie d "to policy. of Appeals affirm ed a decision last month If the Skokie dem onstration w ere can
by Judge Bernard Decker of U.S. D is tric t celed. however, Collin said, "we’d be
PO. Egypt (AH) — President A n w a r Sadat, try in g to silence a "cam paign o f C ourt. lambasted in the press, called chickens and
1a iut leadership, won almost unanimous popular backing in a referendum to Skokie M ayor A lb e rt J. Sm ith said the co w ard s. . . so we'll probably go to Skokie .
°Pponents of the le ft and rig h t from politics, th e governm ent announced village w ill ask the U.S. Supreme Court for . . I am aw are that a dem onstration in
(0 0
a stay p ro h ib itin g a planned Nazi demon Skokie would be dangerous, very dan-
l eril)r M inistry said th e tough measures proposed by Sadat w ere approved by
U stra tio n June 25 pending an appeal to i continued on page 10)
F c,,nt °f the voters in th e Sunday balloting. I t said 9,202,553 voted in favor and the nation’s highest court.
P eople voted "no," and th e tu rn o u t was 85.4 percent. in s id e “ W e w ill w o rk to th w a rt the Nazi march
I j i i n i e n t controlled media had campaigned hard fo r a "ye s " vote. A n issue o f u n til all legal avenues are exhausted."
r eWsPaper urgin g a negative vote was confiscated. American Association of Uni Sm ith said in a statem ent Monday. S p a rta n s g e t
newspapers reported, m eanwhile, th a t eight le ftis ts w ere arrested in th e N ile versity Professors, Faculty As The ordinances that were held uncon
IP wince ° f Gharbeya on Sunday fo r d is trib u tin g pam phlets u rg in g a negative sociates or no agent at all? For stitu tio n a l were passed by the Village
T ef mci,inK voters against th e regim e." an indepth analysis on the Board a fte r the National Socialist P a rty of
■ianls| party. the N a tional Progressive Union, said one o f its m embers in the upcoming unionisation vote, see Am erica announced plans for a "w h ite N C A A b e r th
I Pnrliament, Abul Ezz el H a riri, also was arrested Sunday, his second a rre s t page 3. pow er" dem onstration at the Village Hall.
| * lnR a demonstration last week th a f auth o ritie s denounced as “ endangering The ordinances ban marches in param ili The MSV baseball team, which finished
■peace. Having survived the skepti ta rv uniform s and d istrib u tio n o f "hate second to Michigan in the Big Ten. received
fc ,* # r ight had opposed the referendum as a "repression o f politic a l cal '60s, campus religion is lite ra tu re " and make a $350,000 insurance an at large bid to play in the NCAA
I . yte re d by Sadat in 1976 when he legalized opposition groups fo r th e fir s t gaining back its popularity. See bond m andatory fo r any public demonstra Midwest Regional Tournament in Tulsa,
T vote PCa<^ 8 one Pa|,ty rule. story on page 3. tion. Okla.
L rs aPPpoved broad proposals calling fo r the b a rrin g o f Com m unists from Village officials said a Nazi dem onstration The Spartans, 33-19. will face Southern
■hi Jj 8 ’n Kovernment, news media o r tra d e unions, and a s im ila r ban on would be trau m atic to thousands o f Skokie Illinois in the first round Friday. The other
t | j Cj n^ers from the days o f E g y p t's m onarchy and on persons spreading "false w e a th e r residents who su rvived Nazi death camps two teams in the regional are Oklahoma
t t j 8j|Js,.rumor8 affe ctin g the national in terests o f th e sta te o r spreading th e s p irit du rin g W orld W a r II. State and host Oral Roberts.
Scattered showers, to il and Nazi leader F ra n k C ollin said the June 25 The regional, which will run through
tro u b le . Tom orrow w ill be this dem onstration in Skokie m ight be called o ff Monday, is a double elimination tourna
* 2 * ban.m'nate<* ^ a t*ona^ Assem bly m ust now d ra w up and enact le gislation to
day’s double. High today in the i f Nazis are granted permission to demon ment.
rfeocrat* ^ re fer®ndum last week, saying h# w anted to "c ru s h " his opponents low 70s. T on ig h t’s low, 50 s tra te instead in Chicago parks, but he said The winners of this and the other
1 0[ c nu'nns." In hard h ittin g speeches e a rlie r th is month, he accused his degrees. there was "a 90 percent chance we’ll go" to regionals will advance to the NCAA finals
rnier»«*1 / 1? apf®ad in g rum o rs and d elibe rately d e n ig ra tin g the Skokie. in Omaha. Neb.
| *>f his eight-year-old adm in istratio n.
T r o o p s l e a v e r a v a g e d K o l
W (
K O L W E Z I, Z aire (AIM Bel g u aran tee th e safely " of Hoi tim e to IIHi.OtKt persons, over
Wm gian p aratro opers boarded air gians rem aining in Zaire's his movement in Lisbon, Portu
the w eekend, allowing the gal. lies on a sloping
s|„ r
planes M onday and le ft this so u th eastern Shaba Province. evacuation of w hdes to Furope. Ik-fore leaving Kolwezi, R,.| !kt' " ''" 'o f o i j j
A fric a n c ity , its d u s ty streets An estim ated 800 troops of Most of them are Belgian and gian troops made a final sweep 1 :m l' i""l vine,!
strew n w ith v ic tim s o f Iasi the French F oreign Ix-gion French.
through the w hite residential wh,;r" among
week's rebel seige, in the hands rem ained. T heir com m anders Paeki-U
French officials say th e reb d istricts, railing out in Flemish
o f French and Zairean soldiers have said th e ir mission is to els killed at least 170 w hites in for anyone hiding to come out. '•«'lions. Th,.
a fte r a th re e and one half day pacify th e p rovinre, know as the seige that began May lit. About a dozen Belgians did 1r' ft-scmhli-
B rz e z in s k i d e s c rib e s ta lk s a s ‘f r a n k ' evacuation o f nearly 2.500 K atanga when Zaire was the suburbs wuh ,
Many of the rebels are for They saiil they had feared to
w h ite civilians. Belgian Congo. The Belgian m er K atangan policemen who em erge when earlier calls came some of id
The last u n it o f th e estim ated troops said t hey w ere here only Fenced.
w ere driven into Angola during in French, the main European
TOKYO (AP) — Z b ig n iew B rzezinski, s a id B ir e rin s k i s p o k e a t a fa re w e ll 1,200 to 1,500 Belgian troops to ev acuate civilians. Zairean a secessionist rebellion in the language of local blacks. The European 1
P re s id e n t C a rte r's n a tio n a l se c u rity a d clim bed in to C 130 tran sport troops began arriv in g in large
b a n q u e t h e h o s te d fo r F o reig n M in iste r llttkls. and who m ounted a llf,‘l,'ss Mon,lav
planes at m idaftern oon. M aj. A. num bers Sunday. Kolwezi, a spraw ling ron
v ise r, m e t M o n d ay w ith C h in e se P re m ie r H u an g H ua a n d C u ltu re M in is te r H uong tw o m onth invasion of Shaba slr->> dogs an,] i
(o u w e n b e rg , com m ander of In Moscow, th e Soviet news glom eration of low buildings,
H ua K uo-feng a n d la te r d e s c rib e d his C h en n e a r th e e n d o f h is th r e e - d a y visit. last spring from th e Marxist ,ar.v patrols.
one Belgian batta lio n , said the agency T ass claim ed France
e x c h a n g e s w ith P e k in g le a d e r s a s ruled nation w here they r e
troops had been ordered 100 and Belgium - backed bv the
"fra n k ," a d ip lo m atic c a tc h w o rd o fte n portedly are train ed by Cubans.
D r. B rzezin sk i s v isit p r o v e s b e n e fic ia l miles n orth to the tow n of U nited S ta te s which provided
sig n a lin g d is a g re e m e n t. In Brussels, th e re was a
to b o th s id e s , H u a n g w a s q u o te d a s Kamina. tra n sp o rt planes to carry fuel
H o w e v er, th e H sin h u a n e w s a g e n c y sa y in g . It is in th e co m m o n in te r e s ts "W e 're going hom e." he said, and am m unition — w ere con
report from a retu rn in g refugee I ’ d k i l l a g a ii
q u o te d Brzezinski. a s sa y in g . "Even that Jonas Savimbi, leader of a
of o u r tw o p e o p le s to e x p a n d m u tu a l and it appeared some would tinuing an "arm ed invasion" of W estern hacked Angolan
w h e re w e d is a g re e . I b e lie v e th e r e is a n c o n ta c ts a n d e n h a n c e th e ir m u tu a l re tu rn to Belgium . Zaire.
guerrilla movement that op
u n d erly in g m u tu a l r e s p e c t fo r o u r s e p a r Hut in Brussels, Belgian The Belgians and legion
u n d e r s ta n d in g a n d f rie n d s h ip . W e sh all poses the M arxist governm ent,
a t e p o s itio n s." P rem ier Leo Tindem ans said naries drove rebel I.unda
H sinhuo. in o r e p o rt r e c e iv e d h e r e
c o n tin u e to w o rk to th is e n d in th e
one batta lion o f paratroops tn b c sm em b e rs out of this cop
had been ra p tu red in th e new B e r k o w it z s a
f u tu re ." Shaba invasion. This was
would stay at Kam ina “ to per mining city, home in peace denied by a spokesperson for
NKW YORK I A l’l - "Son of Sam" k.ller J
kicking and biting g u ard s who half dragged him 4
F r e n c h p o lic e id e n tify O rly v ic tim sentencing postponed Monday after he called J
STRESSES ECO LO G IC A L COSTS whore ' and told her anguished mother- "| H kill k J
"You anim al'" th e m other shouted bark ( I t h I J
PARIS (AP) — F ren ch p o lic e sa id b o a r d o n El A! I s ra e l A irlin e s flig h t to Tel to the Victims w ept and shouted in outrage I
M onday th e y h a d p o sitiv e ly id e n tifie d A viv. The- deck haired 24 y ear old killer had kicked hittj
o n e of th r e e A ra b s k illed w h ile a tta c k in g A F re n c h p o lic e s e r g e a n t w a s k illed in
C a r t e r s e ts u t i l i t y g o a ls th ree court „ ficers and lunged toward a w in d o l
Isra e l-b o u n d p a s s e n g e r s a t O rly A irp o rt office w here he was being kept not far from , he|
th e s h o o to u t in v o lv in g t h e te r r o ris ts ,
courtroom in Brooklyn. 1
S a tu rd a y a s a 2 5 -y ear-o ld L e b a n e s e p o lic e a n d Is ra e li s e c u rity a g e n ts . Six K N O X V IL L E , Tenn. iA I* ) — President C a r The president to ld th e scientists that th e ir He was subdued quickly, his arms were sh ickleJ
n a m e d M ah m o u d A w o d a . p e rs o n s , in c lu d in g th r e e F ren ch p a s s e n te r. addressing w o rk e rs at the gove rnm ent’s w o rk is going to be o f increasing im portance. tw o hour delay, he was half-dragged bv a h„rJ
P olice s a id th e o th e r tw o m e n c a rrie d g e rs . w e r e w o u n d e d . largest ele c tric a l u tility , today declared th a t the We are now addressing questions that have not officers into th e courtroom of Sunreme Court hi
T unisian p a s s p o r ts in th e n o m e s of F ren ch p o lic e s a id th e y h o d re c e iv e d p rice of ene rgy "m u s t cover all le g itim a te costs o f ( orso.
been addressed adequately."
M o h a m e d N asr 27. a n d T ohar O u e rg - c o n firm a tio n fro m L e b an o n th a t th e p roduction in c lu d in g e nviro nm e ntal p ro te c tio n ." Berkow itz’ behavior was in sharp conirast ,j
( a rte r flew here M onday from Plains, (¡a.,
h em i, 20. P olice s a id th e y w e r e b e lie v e d L e b a n e s e p a s s p o r t c a r r ie d b y A w a d a w a s C a rte r’s assertion dovetails w ith long held where he was v is itin g Sunday and w here he when, in the same courtroom, he ralmlv pleaded!
to b e fo rg e rie s . g e n u in e . A cco rd in g to th e d o c u m e n t, contentions o f th e privately-ow ned u tilitie s , oil a ttended his niece s wedding. the m urders and attem p ted murders. '
A F ren ch official s a id S u n d ay th e companies and o th e r energy producers that ( a rte r s v is it to Oak Ridge and to K n oxville, In p utting off sentencing until June 12 . Cor« i
A w o d a w a s b o rn in B eiru t in 1953. H e a ls o
te r r o ris ts w e r e p la n n in g "a v e rita b le e nviro nm e ntal costs should be included in prices Tenn., was also seen as repaym ent to Senate record data th at indicated Berkowitz mav (,ai.
c o rrie d a f o rg e d K u w ait p a s s p o r t in th e
u ltim a te ly paid by consumers. M in o rity le a d e r H ow ard Baker fo r his support o f out hurst well in advance.
m a s s a c r e ' of p a s s e n g e r s w a itin g to n a m e of M o h a m e d J a s im , p o lic e soid.
In an address to Tennessee Valley A u th o rity C a rte rs position on th e Panama Canal tre a tie s Berkowitz was to have been sentenced first f„r |
em ployees. C a rte r added that energy prices and o f the a d m in istra tio n sale o f warplanes to • m u rd er of Stacy Moskowitz, 2 0 , She was the |
d e fin ite ly should n o t cover w aste o r "W in d fa ll E g yp t. Israel and Saudi A rabia. Berkowitz y ear long series of random attacks withl
p ro fits at th e consum er's expense." In an in te rv ie w before C a rte r’s a rriv a l at Oak revolver on young women and on couples that
P r ic e o f g o ld in c r e a s e s o n fo re ig n m a r k e t
The presid ent to ld his audience that the T V A Ridge, B aker said he w ould continue e ffo rts to through th e city.
is challenging an in te rn a tio n a l uranium ca rte l keep th e Clinch R iv e r reactor project alive, but "Stacy was a whore! Stacy was a whore!" BerkoJ
and helpin g to lead th e resistance to expanding added: " I don’t know i f we can pull it o ff." The chant in a loud . sing song voice. "You animal' |
LONDON (AP) - The d o lla r c o m e fo r A pril.
oil com pany dom ination o f all o f our energy issue is being debated in congressional commit gasped the victim 's m other. Neysa Moskowitz fr.J
u n d e r s o m e la te p r e s s u r e o n E u ro p e s A ch ro n ic U.S. tr o d e d e fic it, d u e sources." tees. seat. j
m o n e y m a r k e ts M o n d ay b u t fin ish e d p rim a rily to h e a v y o il im p o rts , h a s b e e n a C a rte r said his a d m in is tra tio n "is w ith you in "That's right! T h at's r* h (! I'd kill her again." s h , J
h ig h e r th a n on F riday. The p ric e of g o ld m a jo r fa c to r in th e s lid e o f th e d o lla r encouraging m ore com petition , and less concen B aker said he and Sen. Jam es Sasser. I) Tenn., as his guards rev ersed direction and dragged him t J
ro s e . tra tio n o f economic pow er am ong the producers com plained to C arter about the rejection of the
a g a in s t m a jo r fo re ig n c u r r e n c ie s o v e r th e You should get killed, you creep!" Robert ViolantI
D e a le rs s a id t h e r e w a s little n e w s p a s t y e a r o r so. o f petroleu m , coal and ura n iu m ." Clineh R iver project and that the president said after him. Violante was with Moskowitz when she w4
d u rin g th e d a y to a ffe c t th e fo re ig n For th e firs t q u a r t e r o f th is y e a r , th e L a te r, at nea rby Oak Ridge, Tenn., C a rte r he would take a look at it. But, Baker noted, "Of in Brooklyn. B erkow itz's bullets cost him one eye an!
e x c h a n g e s . They s a id M o n d a y 's d o lla r sought to assure gove rnm ent scientists th a t course, he isn't going to Clinch River." sight in th e oth er. |
U n ite d S ta te s p o s te d a tr o d e d e fic it of
m o v e m e n ts w e r e d u e m a in ly to o p e r a t despite his a d m in is tra tio n 's opposition to devel As Berkow itz disappeared through a rear door. YiJ
$ 9 .68 b illio n . This is ru n n in g w e ll a h e a d Baker and S asser accompanied the president i n .: as a panacea,
o rs a d ju s tin g th e ir p o s itio n s a h e a d of th e oping th e breeder nuclear reactor there, the head in his arm s and wept.
of th e re c o rd tr o d e d e fic it fo r 1977 — during his visit to Oak Ridge, a city huilt during
r e l e a s e o n T h u rsd ay of U S. tr a d e fig u re s m am m oth governm ent-ow ned fa c ility at Oak
$ 26.72 billion. World W ar II to develop the atom bomh.
Ridge rem ains a f r o n tie r , outpost o f energy Corso and ju dges from the Bronx and Queens wet
Facilities huilt for the bomb project la ter w ere
research. sentence Berkowitz for six m urders and for attem pt!
converted to nuclear research and developm ent. seven others.
THe S»0 »# N*~ '»bad by 'h* t'uda'-'
day during Foil Ond Spring uHot"
durmg Summ#, i.
>t'oga paid a< los'
S'udont Sor«ic«i sidg M«h.gon S'o
C A M P U S
publicO'.on nombo- t 570260
> 35 S
mg Mul
P I Z Z A
CERAIO H. COV. GENERAL MANAGER I úostand* out for huv
RORERT t. BULLARD. SALES MANAGER
PMONI5
Tuesday: ill i major universit
fcocefforts in 1973 —
Now* Editorial
1MUS1 limber of college ani
Clattiliad Ad»
Ditfloy Advertising
lutino»» OFFko
35S-I3SS
35)6400
FREE ITEM NIGHT |l»r.*ide voted for the
355 3447
Photographic
355 0)11 O N A N Y S IZ E P IZ Z A
Sorry, no coupons, no checks
D ip lo m a ts g a th e r f o r d is a r m a m e n t ta lk s
13 12 Mich. Ave. 310 W. GRAND RIVER
UNITED NATIONS (AP) - S ta te s m e n
o n d d ip lo m a ts g a t h e r e d h e r e M o n d ay fo r
a sp e c ia l G e n e r a l A ss e m b ly s e s s io n on
fro m m o re th a n 2 0 h e o d s o f g o v e r n m e n t,
50 g o v e rn m e n t m in is te r s a n d o th e r
e n v o y s r e p r e s e n t in g th e U n ite d N a tio n s'
BELL'S 3 3 7 - 1 3 7 7 m u d il iv m y 3 3 7 - 1 6 3 9
d is a rm a m e n t, th e firs t tim e s in c e 1932
th a t v irtu ally all c o u n trie s o f th e w o rld
h a v e m e t to d is c u s s t h e issu e .
149 m e m b e r c o u n tr ie s a s w e ll a s p riv a te
c itiz e n s ' g ro u p s .
PIZZA HOUSE THE ISSUE IS PEACE cane
The o b je c tiv e of th e fiv e -w e e k e x e r
cise, s ta rtin g to d a y , is to m a p s tr a te g y to
The c o n f e re n c e , w h ich h a s b e e n in
p r e p a r a tio n fo r o n e - a n d - o - h a lf y e a rs ,
Spaghetti HotOvenGrinders W e d s . M ay 24 8 p m 128 N a t. Sci.
h o lt th e n u c le a r w e a p o n s ro c e a n d s e e k
s a tis fie s th e lo n g -s o u g h t d e m a n d s of Y o n p ro j P*trejust too many qi
w ay s to d iv e rt n e a rly $400 billio n s p e n t THIS FILM G IV E S A C O N C IS E HIST O R Y O F
Third W orld c o u n tr ie s fo r a la r g e pu b lic ■wind not enough un
a n n u a lly o n a rm s to w a r d a s s is ta n c e to 1 1 3 5 0. G ra n d R lv tr A ve. 2 2 5 M .A.C. A v e. A R A B -I S R A E ll C O N FL IC T F O C U S IN G O N THE han
fo ru m to p u t p r e s s u r e o n th e b ig p o w e r s
d e v e lo p in g n o tio n s. E. la n tln g , M ich. E. l a m in g , M ich.
fo r a re d u c tio n in th e ir n u c le a r a r s e n a l s N E E D FO R SECURE B O R D E R S .
D ozens of n e w p ro p o s a ls o r e e x p e c te d
a n d c o n v e n tio n a l a r m s s p e n d in g .
Tal. 3 3 3 -0 3 5 3 Tel. 3 3 2 -5 0 2 7 th e 81
A LEX B E N SK Y , A D E T R O IT -A R E A LAW YER
A N D EXPERT O N THE M IDDLE E A ST C O N FL ICT
S u p re m e C o u rt to s tu d y in te r e s t r a te s WILL BE THE FE A T U R E D SPE A K E R . 3 5 5 -9 8 7 3
1« Change -n
bladder habita
MSU Youth Instituto fo r Peoco in tho M idd lo lo s t
WASHINGTON (AP) - The S u p re m e
sign ificantly lo w er or h igh er in terest 8 , A sore tlial
C ourt s a id M o n d ay it w ill s tu d y th e
ra tes for th o se p erso n s.
in te r e s t ra te s m a n y A m e ric a n s p a y o n heal
th e u n p aid b a la n c e s o f th e ir b a n k -is s u e d The ju stices w ill h ea r a rg u m en ts s o m e
c re d it c a rd s. tim e n ex t y ea r in th e c o s e from
3 . Unusual b l|
M in n esota. S tate o fficia ls and a M inn e discharge
The ju stices s a id th e y will d e c id e
a p o lis bank o b ject to th e 18 p ercen t
w h e th e r n a tio n a l b a n k s m ay c h a rg e th e
h ig h e r in te r e s t r a te s of th e ir h o m e s ta te s in terest ra te a N e b ra sk a -b a sed national
4.Thickening|
to o u t-o f-s ta te c u s to m e rs . bank ch a rg e s its B ankA m ericard cus- in breast or e l f
to m ers in M in n eso ta .
M illions of A m e ric a n s u s e b a n k issu ed
Onlyon
c re d it c a rd s such a s th e B a n k A m e ricard
N ation al b ank s in M in n eso ta a re 8 , Indigestion I
o r V isa c a rd , a n d m a n y of th e m re c e iv e culty in strallo»
b arred by sta te la w from ch a rg in g m ore
th e c a rd s from o u t-o f-s ta te b a n k s . The
than 12 p ercen t a n n u a l Interest for their
c o u rt's e v e n tu a l d ec isio n c o u ld m e a n cred it cards.
TUesday
S.Ohvtnus ch^
wart or mole
T e r r o r is t c la im s re s p o n s ib ility f o r b la s ts 7 . Nagging c
hoarseness
NEW YORK (AP) Sm all d e v ic e s
to d a y ." a c a lle r to ld th e N ew York office
O U R BUDGET B A N Q U E T
e x p lo d e d a t K ennedy a n d N e w a rk
o f U nited P re s s In te r n a tio n a l s h o rtly a f te r
a irp o rts M onday, s h o rtly a f te r a n e x p lo
sion in Iro n t of th e J u stic e D e p a rtm e n t
building In W a sh in g to n . A m a n id e n tify
ing him se lf a s a m e m b e r of a P u e rto Rican
th e a ir p o rt b la s ts . H e s a id h e w a s a
m e m b e r of FA IN , a te r r o r is t g ro u p th a t
d e m a n d s in d e p e n d e n c e fo r P u e r to Rico.
A u th o ritie s s a id th e y w e r e in v e s tig a t
$ 1 79 C O LE SLAV\
BEVERAGE
A R TH U R 'S FISH & C H IC
8 , A fear ofc
can prevent ya
detecting cancel
early stage A r
when It is high!
te rr o ris t g ro u p c la im e d resp o n sib ility .
ing p o s s ib le c o n n e c tio n s a m o n g th e N ew able Evetyone'sJ
li ttl e d a m a g e a n d no in ju rie s w e re
Y ork. N ew J e r s e y a n d W a sh in g to n of cancer, but ( r
c a u s e d by th e e x p lo sio n s or by a
b la s ts . But th e r e w e r e n o r e p o r ts of
B r in g th e F a m ily it scare you to t
sm o ld e rin g fire in a m e n 's ro o m a t
e x p lo sio n s in C h ic ag o . P o lic e s a id a e a t h er e
la G u a rd ia A irp o rt h e re .
t h r e a te n in g call w a s m a d e to th e O 'H a re
W e ta k e full resp o n sib ility for a c tio n s 1001 E. GRAND RIVER
H ilton in C h ic ag o a b o u t 10 a .m . by a
in N ew ark , N ew Y ork. C h icag o a n d and DURAND
p e rs o n w h o id e n tifie d h im se lf a s a ACROSS FROM
W a sh in g to n a n d c o rre s p o n d in g a irp o rts Americani
m e m b e r of FAIN . CAMPUS
take ho m e
the
s e c o n d fro n t p a g e
Tuesday, M ay 23 1978
)Vf,T. p o w e r t o p is s u e s
L io n s t ir s m ix e d f e e lin g s
„ « k h a k i, w i n t e r Iasi lim e.''said I’hil F orth. past president of
I » w s S u fi W riter «•«»lieges, w here job security and salaries are
Mitt
Faculty Associates
y hearingfaculty bitch about much lower than at th eir four y ear co u n ter
A)?reeinK that faculty have had time to parts.
'H i t V"f if " umver,xtV W e w look at the results of faculty liaryam me on
/ i¡tn Where else in society do I he m ajority of organized faculty are
th e state and national levels, current A A I' I'
li s» gowl?1 whole-heartedly located in tw o y ear schools, research ers
president and professor of physics Frank
BtM ftpW ’
7 f t /lu re d professor of universities such as M SI’ have been the
th e faculty by saying We've got to have
mcr department chairper hardest to unionize, according to Ladd
collective bargaining ' Lipset t.
Hut o ther union observers maintain the
I he two educators claim research orient
general M SI' faculty ideology has not
oWtf’fiVf bargaining as a significantly changed since 1972 and that
ed faculty those with several publications
nut a panacea. . You're
of the stick if you don't
faculty will vote again not to unionize.
and full professors — have much less
interest in bargaining than teaching faculty,
f o r u p c o m i n g f a c u l t y v o t e
At this point we have the same issues as instructors and assistant professors.
ormer president of MSU in 1972." explained (' Keith flroty. MSI
$ and assistant professor vice president for Employee and Personnel
f omm enting on a paper about collective
bargaining by his friend Seym our M artin
^Thought and Language. Relations. B> M ICHELLE CHAMBERS e '‘amps.
Lipset. MSI professor of labor and industri S tate Neuf, Staff V\riter
IM And I see no basic altering in faculty tg the hearings. Faculty A ssociates
al relations Robert Repas said in 1973:
(if very much involved in the a ttitu d es that would indicate the result's
I think the primary reason for faculty at
We : ' and Thursdav f.,« ¡,i">
mir.istrators agreed to include om-
L f bargaining afewyearsago would be any different
major universities being cool to unionizing is
hers
n and part-tim e faculty who had
Intm? nou toward the end of my "The indicators show it would he an that they are basically economic men. The
decid«
at M SI' for more than six months,
^hl ¡iff I'm doing things that will unusual move rath er than a common move
system has been good to them, and it
hec«»n
r.v Associates had offered a compro-
|-a professorofcropand soil for faculty to vote to unionize at MSI ." he appears to the faculty member that in many
An
• this i MERC and adm inistrators to
L i toi taught for SOyears. added. cases he can make it to the top - an attitude
Empi-
eld. a medical faculty except for those
term i
The latest survey of faculty attitudes on not so much different from that of the taking ri :n clinical work because of th e vast
collective bargaining) coming collective bargaining, conducted by noted blue-collar worker before he began to
barga
ices in salaries.
w i . .” -a n associate educators Everett Eadd and Seymour unionize.”
Hall i:
MERC agreed with adm inistrators on
microbiologyandpublic health Martin Lipset. reports that support lor Some MSI faculty, especially those in the
Th.
three
partm ent chairpersons and
faculty unions has leveled off. with 75 hard sciences, have expressed concern that entire medical faculty,
any salary increases negotiated by a union roup. Faculty Volunteers, has
will result in cuts in supplies, services, arr.paigned against the g ener
idea ative bargaining ra th er than a
b(hi* point w* havo the tame iisues as ¡n 1972. curricula and faculty positions.
collective bargaining particular agent.
How do any of the faculty know if w e will agent
Its* no batic altering in faculty attitudei that would The prim ary campaign issue of all th re e
get more money from th e legislature?" one F 'T -h"M. . . . .
■ the resulti would be any different. The indicatori groups has been faculty salaries.
anti union professor asked, adding th a t he ing. the ballot offers the *hir«i choice - • bargaining unit, Faculty Associates and A A l’P have both
Rwould be an unusual move rather than a common move believes th e re will have to be cuts in supplies have no agent. A \l hand, has launched a stated that faculty salaries at MSU have not
ally to vote to unionize at MSU" — C. Keith Groty. and services if salaries would be raised.
how A A l'P would Kept up with inflation, but wages at other
They ifacultyi see them selves as a process which began in 197.5 when Facultv taciìitv ir. collective universities with collective bargaining
m em ber of th e ir profession and are commit Associates started collecting authonza: >>r. agents have risen proportionately.
ted first to research and teaching and arc
: as a panacea, others as a But the relationship between the com Both, groups have said that collective
percent of the faculty surveyed nationwide in terested in doing things th at will facilitate Philip K orth. associate professor t peting bargaining agents is one of ‘‘friendly bargaining can successfully influence not
saying they would vote in favor of th a t condition." G roty said. American Thought and I.anguag* .nd
unionization. rivalry" and the two groups also take only m onetary priorities within the Univer*
|eay and Thursday, 2.771 M SI' "In th at reg ard , they are more concerned former head nf Faculty A sv in a íe v said : re similiar stands on the major campaign sny. but >tate legislative appropriations as
p on whether they w ant to th a t any university th at focuses on wages organization began circulating the .iuib'>r
A ppearing in th e Feh. 13. 1978 Chronicle issues. >aid Frank Klatt. professor of
JDC become the 41st «roup of first ra th e r than working conditions is
of H igher Education th e Ladd Lipset survey phvsjt«. and president of the M SI chapter -vf a tacult union
pMffigan to become involved in dipping into resources for research and
shows faculty support for bargaining has of \ Al l*. which
hbimming. supplies."
rem ained nearly constant since the last s and
four year schools, MSU One associate professor of microbiology,
survey in 1975. s have said,
fioutwoftof only four not involved in who asked not to be identified, said she MERC requires that at least 30 percent of r acuity \ ers vehemently dis-
Ifoik. f bargaining, (¡rand Valley Some 360 tw o and four y ea r colleges and believed cutting supplies so that salaries the faculty give th eir authorization for an with both pro i ollective bargaining
pitff Michigan Technical U niversi universities are represented by faculty could be increased would dam age academic election to be organized. The associates met . They hav ? cite J statistics which say
taersitv of Michigan are the unions. Such unions account for almost program s. th e requirem ent within two \e a rs ; at MSU do r lot lag behind other
mbuds
one q u a rte r of th e country's more than "The university shmHd cut down whole Because A A CP differs with Facultv jde the tive bargaining.
Kiiustands out for having th e first 600.000 faculty. program s, not supplies. I don't believe the A ssociates ideological!). it became an ng gr> | offer different sets
III i major university to reject 1 niversity i» lull of all great program s," she in tervenor in th e election process. "t fomputations for salary increases, with
toeefforts in 1972 — th e y ea r the Collective bargaining has been most com mented. By collecting authorization fro’: thus«- figures presented by Faculty Volun
Umber of college and university w arm lv received bv facultv at tw o vear 1continued on page 9 > ](' percent «if the facultv. anv ..rga:::.-at ■>- teers being noticeably larger.
|l#r.* ¡devoted for the first tim e to Blatt said the average salary increase at
MSI for the past eight years has been only
Pfvtfat - nearly 1 ,2 0 0 — of those 37 percent.
| ballots in the 1972 electioo Yet. John Henderson, professor of econo
iHpat." The remaining 40 percent mics and a major organizer for Faculty
■weal? ipUt between the MSU W h a t h a p p e n s a f t e r t h e e le c t io n ? Volunteers, said the average salary in
Ihneistes - an affiliate of the crease has been over 52 percent.
■Uotatioo Association, guardian WV cer figures are used, th e records
|itniberi - and the American salary increase for MSU faculty
• #1 I Diversity professors — By MICHAEL WINTER resu lts might not indicate a clear winner the highest num ber nf \t>:r» in ler in 1977-78 than other Michigan
phis of scholarly fraternities, State N ew s Staff W riter th e first tim e around. election will be placed nr, u «.p md universities.
: the resi
pita five years have passed since T hree choices regarding faculty collective According to the voting rules and ballot. Those faculty riigihA t„ the MERU the figure offered by Henderson.
6015 Pointing to a sour economic bargaining. Two for — one against. Only regulations out lined by the Michigan Em lirst election will then \ u > for > increase for this year was still
Mon result-
IF^ming agent leaders say the one can win and it must do so by a simple ploy ment Relations Commission, a second t wo choices. sted partv" : 'h e pay increase at C entral
■ » ripe for faculty to vote for m ajority of voting faculty. election will be conducted if the original A runoff election could be he University, which has collective
The election process is dem ocratically election resu lts in no choice receiving a the A m erican Association ■:
■JPfrjust too many questions, too simple for an issue as complex as th e faculty m ajority of the valid votes cast. Volunteers also claims collective
Professors ami the MSU Facu " rej
■wind not enough understanding collective bargaining question. But the In that ev en t, th e tw o choices receiving ates, who are \ym g to hecom g a: other universities has not
tout t objection,
bargaining agent for the Uniwr* •Ipen i obtaining more funding from state
ui. deciding
w ere th e tw o top vote g etters. and «
nhersw ho r. tow ard coliec-
ce predicted last
A ru noff could also be held h t he salary issue
again be for no
"no ag e n t" choice and «me nf he *n of collective
be a little closer
groups. ■air
fc a l r e l i g i o u s i n s t i t u t i o n s s e e Hal Heple . associate protessor of com-
If a runoff election is needed. 1
S3 percent of the mu ni cat ion. said collective bargaining
option pro union faculty in salaries than they are about education.
m"re informal inter de biblical God.
S tu d en ts began to s te e r away from They'd pay the worst damn teacher as much
non denominational f e a t u r e d a t j o b p a n e l as the best."
u Poups. m asss action to personal career goals
and spiritualism in th e early 1970s w ith A nother issue discussed by the com pet
L f t *(Ma* f hurch officials ing agents has been te n u re and academic
Bkt lo ,n end»nce has risen in the th e advent of the "Jesu s Movement."
religious offieials say. R ep resen tativ es from Chrysler. (Mils Uhrvs! ' i he keynote address, and freedom.
I ,il1» Mu’m *' K° i eXamPlc ' the “They showed beliefs through their mobile and th e A FL C IO will be among two p;¡ sctiss employment trends, Both groups say they believe job security
N Chile k ■ Sa' n t'« lifestyle ra th e r than taking a stand." panelists at a conference exploring hidden is open to the public. •continued on page 7)
P" io n l . ,aul aUendani'e b> said John Duiev, who was campus job tre n d s in th e Union ballroom 1 p m
ago was only 28
^ki ,l twday. P resb y terian m inister from 196*2 u> Thursday.
1980. “This led to concern about O rganized by th e St mb •nts Advisory
r C i T ' l r 1 pr,‘s'dent <>f the m editation, spiritual things, Bible study I ouncil of th e College of Urban Develop
[ t t lr t ""‘'K'ate Fellowship,
personal living." m ent. th e conference is designed to give
A b u s e p r o g r a m s e t
« h f c t!- ,,,e n i lh<‘ Sunday a ttra c t students, they said.
"M any church services are more R obert Anderson, chairperson of the s tu d en ts an inside look at several expand
"iChurch i„ I11' Class at Snuth MSU religious studies d epartm ent, said ing c a re er fields.
inclusive of students now," said John "ll«- Touched Me." a slide presentation on presentation.
C “l ! >llrnd,T'SmK' “ ‘d ° nly Isocey, an ordained m inister of the th e Jesu s Movement was "in large part
"I'K h I l ' s ,x ye«r » » g °. Panels will discuss job opportunities in wife abuse, will he shown by MSU Womens'
Christian Church (Disciples of C hrist) at an extension of an earlier reaction to the
pluidan- * ol tl,,‘ risfl in stieial science, policy analysis, human Resource l'e n te r al noon Wednesday in the Diane W indischman of the Ingham
U nited M inistries in H igher Education. sev ere rationalism of the 2 0 th century."
' sian«/ IS a. Pe* u^ changes rights, health education and community Union Sunporch Room. County prosecutor’s office, and M ary Ann
ls within churches on "I’m sure that a ttra c ts many." (continued on page 7) Two community ex p erts will lead a
developm ent. S tch r of th e MSU counseling cen ter, will
Al Dunm ore. d ire cto r of urban affairs for discussion on w ife abuse following th e speak and answ er questions.
Security leaks
at DPS dangerous
It is. and has long been, fashionable to regard the MSU Department of %
Public Safety as a humbling group of keystone cops running around
planting parking tickets on the noses of paused pedestrians. But
recently a more serious concern has been brought to light and spurred
some \ cry well deserved criticism — that being the security of campus
police records and files kept on "suspicious" people.
PI’S officers, it has been found, do not take the ordinary safety
precautions one would hope for when imparting information about
students to other alleged law enforcement agencies over the phone. In
reality. any individual posing as a police officer can obtain information —
ind in at least one instance personal comments — about a student by
«imply calling DPS offices. The security risk here is obvious. There is a
certain obligation that must accompany the right — enjoyed by DPS
ijificcrs to collect and impart information on the driving license and
registrations of students and any personal knowledge, aside from
aViminal records, that an individual officer may have about a student.
This apparent injudiciousness does not end with the release of
information to unidentified individuals. DPS officers have shown
equaily poor judgment through their widespread use of Field j 1 ! ! 1 ! f 11 .
ftiformation cards to form a file on "suspicious" people. The major
problem with the cards and file is that the term suspicious can and often
ijot's extend to anyone unfortunate enough to strike a displeasing note
vlith a less than busy officer.
m.!,r,Udiill
lI P r il'ü iV M lï r f r m i
; The purpose of the file, according to DPS directors, is to collect
ihformation on and identify potential criminals. They are shared with
•jny interested law-enforcement agency. Similar files used to gather and
(Exchange information on political subversives were outlawed recently
hut citizens' groups have since maintained that political file-gathering
still exists, particularly by the FBI.
•’ DPS officials have tried to draw a distinction between the now
Kent State: where responsibility II
infamous Red Squad files kept to monitor political activity and the
«uspicious person files now being maintained, but the line is a very thin Statements lib e ra l, and I don't think anybody ia
one. \\ hile we recognize the need of any law enforcement agency to to do that. W hat weak opposition t h i
Collect Inlormation and aid other agencies with their files, we question did put up to the bombings in North I
Che discretion allowed individual officers who can fill out the cards on called erroneous and Cambodia did not stop Nixfl
bom bing anyway. The war was not f
pnvone they choose. ated by "liberals" or "conservative!
It has been charged that DPS officers reveal the svmptoms of an Please allow me to respond to M ark lies about America's purpose i.. ™
underworked police force in that they seem to expend’ a great deal of Burton s le tte r (May 15) in which he blames and a social system in w h ir l]
governm ent acquiesed. The philost
energy pursuing drunken drivers on theoutskirts of campus rather than liberals fo r the Kent State and Vietnam
tragedies. M r. Burton makes a num ber o f "n o w in " o r aggressive bom bil
patrolling dark campus areas on foot. If this is the case, we would neith er appropriate, but to get oufl
erroneous and demagogic statements which
suggest that DPS officials reassess their priorities. Certainly there is a
deserve rebuttal. He opens by saying that
peed for specific, written guidelines for all officers to follow regarding F in a lly, to say that "Some I '
the National Guard were subjected to
Collect ion and release of all information. w ere required to warn Communist J!
"inhumane trea tm ent" by students at Kent
advance i f they were going to a l
State. No guardsmen were killed at Kent
ridiculous. The actual American
State but four students were. I guess
Lobbying reform cold-blooded m urder does not constitute
‘'inhumane treatm ent " in M r. Burton’s
book. He ju stifies these killings by saying.
“They may have (note the words "may
Vietnam (at least under LBJ) was j
the im possibility of distinguishing \
and N o rth Vietnamese from South \
ese. To do this certain are!
supposedly cleared of villagers
have") been try in g to save themselves from
a vital m easure being shot." Yet. according to the Justice
Department, no students were found to
have been armed. It was. indeed, this
particular finding which led to several
Richard Nixon John Mitchell
people rem aining assumed to be 1
o r th e ir sympathizers. These
then declared "free fire zones" witM
fo r the victim 's identity removl
; Lobbying reform is once again rearing its unwelcome head in the state grand ju ry indictm ents and a second tria l. closer and more accurate look at American men — much th e same age as the protesters
policy contributed to occurences si*
Lai.
Legislature despite all too apparent bandages covering wounds it CBS news film , which was used as evidence, history. — who w ere uncertain about what was
received in the Senate Judiciary Committee under the heavy hand of clearly shows the students running in the Gary Mitchell happening in th e ir society and what was I do not wish to condemn "lib
Lansing happening th a t day.
Basil Brown. Now on the floor of the state Senate, the measure will have opposite direction o f the guardsmen. I t was “ conservatives" for Kent State |
this particular point in tim e when the N e vertheless, the fact is th a t throughout what we are dealing with here is Y
k last ditch effort at life after death — a death Brown and a number of
guardsmen opened fired. the late 1960s, police forces and National N e il Young w rote "W hat if you knj
ft rong lobbyist cohorts tried desperately to bring by watering down the
Initial measure to the point of being ineffectual. M r. Burton finished his article by blaming
‘God help us9 G uard units all ove r the coun try were
tra in e d in e ffe ctive means o f rio t control.
found her dead on the ground? .
you run when you know?" What I L
the liberals for our failures in Vietnam and
; The battle scheduled to ring within the chamber walls promises to be M ore over, in the h isto ry o f th e peace Kent State is that it proved A m i
for "prolonging the w ar." He ignores the
One ot lobbyists and big money versus the people’s support groups. m ovem ent I do not rem em ber one incident of w illin g to k ill its youth rather th a l
Those vehemently opposed to the initial reform measure as introduced
fact that it was Richard Nixon who milked
wo elections out o f that war while telling
if we return dem onstrators fir in g on police. Y e t. the its e lf from an im moral war. The j
N a tional G uard was issued live am m unition the killin g s does not rest with l
long ago by Sen. Gary Corbin and backed by1 the Democratic Party us how successful we were. By the election and responded by firin g d ire c tly in to the men, the demonstrators, "libeii
A fte r reading th e le tte r by th e person who
include the United Auto Workers, Common Cause and other smaller of 1972. it became painfully clear that the crowd. "conservatives." To use any
blamed liberals fo r th e k illin g s at K e nt State
pioney organizations. Nixon Agnew adm inistration looked upon The statem ent th a t th e guard was there to political faction as a scapegoat L .
Vietnam as a political football to be used I decided I could not rem ain in good
: But there is big money working against the measure which would protect th e pub lic does not coincide w ith the exam ining our society and ourselvl
against liberal candidates. Had it not been conscience w ith o u t w r itin g a re p ly . M y
fact th a t some o f those who w ere kille d and out where the real blame lies. If tM
mandate complete disclosure ofgifts - monetary and other — accepted fo r many of the liberals who helped cut off purpose is to state some o f m y own
wounded w ere not dem onstrators, but type o f society that the authod
b> legislators. The State Bar of Michigan, the Chamber of Commerce funds for fu rth e r bombing, the Nixon obse rvatio ns and lessons learned.
m erely people going home. previous le tte r intends to return t o r
F irs t o ff, th e idea o f a loud noise being
and the Michigan Association of Realtors are among those who feel the adminstration would have kept the war Also, the am ount o f th re a t to th e guard there is nothing 1 can say to stop I
going on endlessly. So where does Mr. heard before th e guardsm en fired seems to
bill would hamper the lobbyists’ efforts to get dose to legislators and, in be im m a te ria l. Som ething made the guards
does not seem im pressive when one looks at manv others, from doing so. But Gt
Burton get off by blaming the liberals for all
effect. do their jobs. men fire , and I do not condemn o u trig h t
pictures o f the incident and notes the all. ’
this mess? I am sure that his lark of distance between th e guard and the
But lobbying does not have to be excessive or illegal to be effectual. historical facts has something to do w ith it. those who did.
dem onstrators.
In addition to the legislative battles decided by the power of the big Instead o f constantly running o ff at the A fo rm e r guardsm an gave me the Secondly, to say th a t th e w a r was
interest dollars, there have recently been several instances where the mouth. M r. Burton would be wise to take a im pression th e y w e re nervous and scared perpetuated by liberals is to call N ixon a Easfl
propriety of loans and special favors given legislators — most of them
pever repaid — has been questioned.
There is a clear need for reform on both sides of the fence in Michigan
Against" have set.
r- with both the big money lobby and the legislator on the receiving end. students o f good w ill may agree w ith your Lottar Policyj
The Faculty Associates w ill continue to viewpoint. T he ir agreement may come
the squalor over Sen. Earl Nelson’s acceptance of a "loan" from an w ork under the rules and to run a positive, about in part because they are not now
unofficial dog racing lobbyist shortly before introducing legislation to open campaign which addresses the issues. Ttu OMnn A f t w lnm u ell 1
personally involved in competing (w ith iMupoMii. Jteaden ikotM/ollnti
legalize the sport is a prime example of the abuse that can go under a Faculty members may be assured that any black candidates) fo r scarce jo b o r educa I* uutn th a t « «Mg fatten *
loosely -monitored lobbying system. Campaign and election expenditure person who openly identifies w ith our cause tional opportunities. ppMrfcprfcU
jaw s have scratched the surface but not gone nearly far enough because
the abuses themselves go much deeper. The danger implicit in such a
A violation does so freely, for we do not seek to coeree
our colleagues. We seek a free, open I f the ’’logic’’ o f the anti Bakke people ■All fatten
If U K 'H V
fOwAPDl (INK
( •" « ■,[ «.
m s to n a n in te r e s te d in w o r k in g p e o p le a n d as a b la c k w h o s e p a re n ts are w o r k in g p e o p le
le e p m th e u n io n m o v e m e n t t m u s t s u p p o r t a n y o r g a n i z a t i o n w h o s e a i m is t o p r o v i d e HAROlD FORSTAT
¡p ie w i t h n e c e s s a r y t o o l s t o d e t e r m i n e t h e i r l i v e s P e rs o n a lty I feel th a t F a c u lty A s s o c ia te s
th e t r a d i t i o n o l w o r k i n g p e o p l e s ' u n i o n s t h a t I h a v e k n o w n a n d o f w h i c h I h a v e b e e n a p a r t
T h o m a s . A s s t. P r o f , R a c ia l & E th n ic S tu d ie s
B e th S h a p ir o
C a rl N a e g e t
GliS GANARAS L ib r a r ie s
A s s t P r o f . , S c ie n c e a n d
W ith o u t a s e n s e o f u n ity a /a c u ity c a n ha ve no Athl#i,(i lnl«fcoM#giOl#
M a t h e m a t ic s C e n t e r
"s e o I c o m m u n ity , and w ith o u t a sense o l »»PR» OlANAAOS
•m m u n i t y . a /a c u ity can have no sense ol
'O te s s io n a l id e n tity I b e lie v e in a n d s u p p o r t
•."■ oilA b e c a u s e I am c o n v in c e d th a t in u n ity
" , v is stre n g th G la d y s M B e c k w ith . A s s o c
- ■ 1 A m e r ic a n T h o u g h t & la n g u a g e
m(R6(RI ORIINBIRG
In th e fa c e o t a s t e a d y t r e n d t o w a r d in c r e a s in g . (PNA HllO(BRANO
a d m in is tra tiv e control c o lle c tiv e b a rg a in in g fom,l, I Ch.ld Sconco
s e e m s n o w to b e th e o n ly v ia b le a lte rn a tiv e lo r th e
fa c u lty J a m e s B M c K e e . P r o fe s s o r , S o c io lo g y
P h ilip K a rth F r a n k P e lle r in
WILLIAM P ast P re s s e n t I n t e r c o lle g ia t e
EWENS M S U F A A t h le t ic s
ASSOC. PR.
SOCIOLOGY
PRESIDENT MSUFA
P aul B a rre tt
D istin g u ish e d P ro fe s so r A s o n e w h o o p p o s e d the c o lle c tiv e b a r g a in m g e lto r t at the la s t e le c t io n , / h a v e c o m e tc r e c o g n iz e : -a t
N a tu ra l S cie n ce c o ' a c t i v e b a r g a i n n g b v f a c u l t y a : M S U s e e m s t o b o t h e o n l y w a y t o < e g a m e c u i t a b i e s a ' a r e< 'o r
la c u b y a n d a n y s /g n .b e a n t v o ic e in U n iv e rs ity o p e r a tio n s M y e x p e rie n c e w th a c a j e - c a c . e - - . i - c e
s y s te m s s n e e t 9 ' 2 le a d s m e to s u p p o r t t h e c o lle c t iv e b a r g a in in g e ffo r ts t h s : ~ e j F P r.c e A s so c
P ro t F o o d S c ie n c e & H u m a n N u t r it io n
Roy M cF a ll
" D ig n it y is th e Issue '
A sso c. P ro f.
I M ilton Toylor A-'..
'Aâ N a tu ra l S cience
j P ro fesso r D e p a r tm e n t of Econom ics
i l
RICHARD C Hiu
VIVIAN SCOT’ «'»
KARlC CARTfR
AssOi Prolpsso,
Naiuroi St reni#
A n g u s J H o w itt WliilAM CHAMBERLAIN
A h« Professo,
P ro te s to r Am#»non Though! X language
D O u G lA S H O fA S ’ «.
f n to m o lo g y
JACOB J Cl IMO B ruce C u rtis P ro f. ATL
Ass' Professor
Social S< #n<#
ANGUSJ N O rt”
CALHOUN C C Ol Lif «
fn'omolog*
, !0 " ’ b 'm c ip te o l c o lle c tiv e b a r g a in in g as th e b e s t h o p e for in s u r in g e q u ita b le tre a tm e n t (l#m I Sp#( fduCOl'On
p r ‘i i ' u F t y - l r o m c o l l e g e t o c o l l e g e w i t h i n t h e u n i v e r s i t y , f r o m d e p a r t m e n t t o d e p a r t m e n t ( U G iN fi HuDDifS’
WILLIAM CMfROWlTZO
J m ." c 'h ’ g e , a n d fro m in d iv id u a l to in d iv id u a l w ith in e a c h d e p a r tm e n t." T h e o d o re J o h n s o n , InsHudOr
Molh#mof>CS
‘J . is u : D e p a r t m e n t
MAURfiN HON(*
G lfNCO O PfR
lymon B' ggt Co'i#g#
(l#m B Sp#< iducahon
KfllH MONO
RON COTTfRlli Professor
Urbon Plom."g &lO",
JOHN R MuRifv
HAROLDCURRK
PfOfpSSO»
Am#n(on Though! A Longuog#
COURTNIi jO h NSON
BRUCf CURTIS
PlOfpsSOr
Am#» h on Thought X longuog#
MICHAIL JOS
JOV CURTIS
l " c° c " • a c u ity A s s o c ia te s because FA has c o n s is te n tly been a w a tc h d o g ol the MSU (RDAPlotnRe
- 'i t' a tic n .m o has c o n s is te n tly to u g h t the a rb itra ry and w h im s ic a l a c tio n s of the DOUGLAS Mllif#
G(RAlDDUMV Professo
’’ s 'W h i . i Tom W o |j | n s t r u c to r , M a t h e m a t ic s D e p a rtm e n t.
(l#m X Sties (duCOhsjn
RII HARP W THOMAS RICHARD THOMAS I UNIlf
PATRICK M DOVll
Ass! Profess»' Lstm Professor
on Thought Piofessoi
Ro.rolBfthm« Studies Smencao Though, X longue
Mothemalrss
JOHN RlSiT’
BO *RIPAS ROBIRTW UPHAUS VILLIAM S GAMBLI
(DWARDA DUANI
Asso» Professor labor X Indus*»
Assi Prolesso,
'’uni ol Lobo. R#la iioil»gy Aitos B H f
lOSfl VN( SLADI tl(N T B STRANDNfSS lOHN SC HROfDIR
Asso» Protestor Professor
" T e n u re Is u n d e r a t t a c k ; a c a d e m i c f r e e d o m i s u n a e r a t t a c k o . c s t a n d a r d o f l i v i n g is u n d e r a t t a c k .
Am#»,(0n Though! 1 latsgui Am#»« on Though! XI» S o m e s t r o n g - m i n d e d in d iv id u a ls w ill a t t e m p t to s o lv e th e s e w o b e m s b y s to u tly t u g g in g o n th e ir b o o t
WARV I TOMKINS MIHON I. ROBIRT RINTSCMUR s tra p s to lilt th e m s e lv e s a m ic r o in c h o r so a b o v e the ■ c o lle a g u e s 4 s a b io lo g is t I b e lie v e th a t th e
Ptofessai
ighr X language tconomm Conh.su.ng (duiahoo in d iv id u a lis tic a p p r o a c h s h o w s s e lf-in te re s t b u t d i s - a r j v e n t- g h te n e d it th e s t u d y o l H o m o s a p ie n s
FLOYD tl BARROWS
s h o w s a n y t h in g , it s h o w s th a t o u r s p e c ie s fa c e s a d v e 's d v a n d s .u v v e s bv c o o p e r a t i o n . I s u p p o s e w e
RICHARD R LAURI NCI
h a v e b e e n c o lle c tiv e ly b a rg a in in g w ith M o th e r N a tu re ' c a re s t m illio n ye a rs T h e p r i n c i p l e is w e ll-
lo w F a c u lty A s s o c ia te s h a s a r e a l e s ta b lis h e d a n d s o u n d 1 R e m e m b e r, c o o p e r a t iv e g e n e s su ty v e 1 T h a t s vyhy I s u p p o r t c o lle c tiv e
hum ane I b e lie v e RICHARD LIBI AUK
•m e n / /o c o n c e r n s . b a rg a in in g ." D e re k T .A . L a m p o rt. P ro fe s s o r. P la n t R e s e a rc h L a b o ra to ry
I lot Assi P.ofesso,
Sv JFA w i l l s a fe g u a rd th e in te re s ts Ansei■(on thought S longs,age
I 1,.,
^ m e n a s w e n a s ¡n t e r e s f 5 o f a ll VINCI NI L LOMBARDI ARI IN I I SH| IR
p u ll
T o f M S U M a r y T o m k in s , P ro fe s s o r,
Itili
e r iC 0 n r h o u g h f & L a n g u a g e .
S T R E N G T H T H R O U G H F A C U L T Y U N I T Y
■ m l
Í3 B
f? W
if
" m * »
M a r s h a ll T u c k e r B a n d r e tu r n s
By B IL L H O LD S H IP all' that brought the group baq k .*i*r th ree ¡sion. Ih is was especially noticeable the Bobby D a rin song — one can't help but
State News Reviewer encores. If nothing else. MTB perform
Thereis nothingsopowerfulas truth - and : Hamblin' On My Mind" which wonder where they get such o rig in a l song
ance was the greatest Lansini
often nothingso strange. seen for a m ere dollar and a per
lualiy showcased each bandm em ber. title s ), and th e y dem onstrated th a t M T B
o sp ect. th e perform ance was possibly
—J a m e s M onroe A lter an opening intruduchr has a fine follow up to th e ir p latinum sellin g
th e g reatest sets MTB has ever C arolina Dream s.
South Carolina’s M arshall Tucker Band m em ber J e rry Eubank* adresst
treated M S I’ and Lansing to one of the truly, the band kicked off with a power
most dynamic high energy sets o f Southern house version of "Fly Like An f aigle" i not e num bers w ere featured from It was the older M T B standards lik e "F ire
boogie, blues, and rock that it has ever seen the Steve Miller song*. The en ergy level •■ach <*t th e band's six album s, in addition to On The M ountain , though, th a t received
Sunday night at Munn Arena. The band never dropped, and th e concert gs from th e ir new C apricorn LP the largest ovations and got th e crow d on
performed for well over tw o hours to a perfect in every way from I )<'Ug (»ray's lo g e th e r Forever. The new songs w ere its feet. A s one heard the opening chords of
super receptive audience (cowboy hats and superb vocals to Paul Riddle's \hunderous excellent. most notably "D ream Lover" mot songs like Heard It In A Love S ong" and
"Can’t You See" (w hich th e y d id n ’t even
play th e last tim e they w ere in tow n!), one
was aw are th a t th e band had d e fin ite ly le ft
m em orable music that w ill survive.
H ow ever, honesty is s till th e o nly policy,
and it m ust be said th a t M T B do absolutely
nothing th a t is new. W hile they are the
. % ;
tig h te s t and the best o f the w hole w a v e tff
Southern bands th a t h it fo llo w in g The
A llm a n B ro th e rs ’ in te rn a tio n a l success,
they s till do nothing th a t The A llm ans
d id n ’t do firs t and b e tte r. F o r th a t m a tte r,
they don 't do a n y th in g th a t Duane Eddy,
\A f j
"th e k in g o f tw a n g ," d id n ’t t r y fir s t in the
1950s.
O M
Photos li\ Irti S iric k s ic iii
Ilium, lin n la in /I) ,,,n 1,1am, ,1 „ „ „■ m,l„,dy-Sfa u lt/B u t we need somebody to accepted th a t, although it would have been nice had a healthy hand member cxplameJ
burn. r.ln s ( ostello
th e illness tu th e ir fans, and it d id n 't explain why M il l's prior M S I' cum'crt « 1
M . fa v o rite AM and KM radio son# during the sum m er o f 1977 was "H eard It In A considerably sh o rte r than Kubanks claim ed. I
-o. e Nong. I he M arshall 1 uckcr Band is a favorite o f both m y room m ate and younger F ollow ing Kubanks' le tte r, I received a le tte r front Steven K. W right, an MSI sen'»!
»rut n-r. I his is w h y it was so w eird for me to sit in th e press box o f M unn A rena Sunday from New Jersey. W rig h t w rote th a t he is a Southern ruck fan. and that he hail scctl
B IL L H O L D S H IP
night and listen to MTB member J e rry Eubanks exclaim : “ Screw you. H oldship! This M T B perform five tim es - tw ice in New Y o rk, once in New Jersey, and twice
tim< we re here to play for the people and not that dam n re v ie w e r!" An d th is is w hy I Lansing. I quote from his le tte r: "T he length of these shows varied front only one hour t j
ha v e to laugh when people te ll me t hat I h,ug Cray y elled “F you, H o ldship" outside the 90 m in u te s . . . I don't know who Kubanks is try in g to fo o l. . . MTB should lie able to |i a j
nano s lim ousine fo llo w in g the show .
T u c k e r : th e I suppose I should be fla tte re d in a way. I honestly had no in te n tio n o f tu rn in g th is in to
a t least thre e hours every tim e ." (Thank you, M r. W rig h t!) I senl Kubanks a copy <*[ lnJ
le tte r w ith a nasty le tte r from me that ended, ". . . 10 years from now. people wi n'>u|.lr- in lim i «-¡is ju s t a single hitch: he had to make th e Béarnaise sauce twice to
I he whole thing t'Mik about two hours." Mrs. Mangold .said.
service »I Sfinir luxury hideaway. get it right. "But 1 felt good doing it," he said. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity one half mile course for up to
I never (ell rushed, and everything was so p retty with
ft»"1",rJ"s,,|.h shirk nf nt-itriiy tira m i lt.iju.is. s,,i,- |.rn|iri<-tor Shirk holds a degree in English litera tu re from G rand Valley held its third annual bike a thon eight hours Sunday. A Phi
" h ite china and flowers. It was really romantic."
L ì ’ Y's! In Mi'ii. a business ili-siitn. 'I in make ih i meal S tate ( olleges and has worked as a w aiter, actor and college Sunday for the American Dia Gamma Delta fratern ity mem
. hirk went out of his way |„ preserve the mood, em erging
W1 eleganee in your own home. financial aid officer. He said he figured th e breakfast in bed idea betes Association, netting the her said the only problems
from I he kit, hen only long enough lo serve the couple, propped
l l - i r ; ; . ; , .... .uHlomers w ere H ith ami Kirk Mangulil, w as a way to en ter th e food service business. "I plan to open a organization $8 ,0 0 0 . were “a few flat tires and some
.tg.lltlsl pillows, leisurely enjoying the $25 repast.
nl.l ni rep ren eu r tn make restaurant eventually," he said. About 65 riders participated lost chains."
i In ts, pans, dishes and a? nough groeeries for the birthday. schools. pledges. His collection totals
I" the („lure, however. Shirk said he'll slip quietly out of the
•ast - She said. Too bad m ore people don't get this kind of The cyclists rode on a six and $2.900.
louse „m e I here s no more food to serve, leaving a trash hag
strawberries in cham pagne on a wicker tray breakfast treatm en t.' and I decided they could if I did it for
MT'Cf for the diners to put the dirty dishes in. He'll retu rn later to
,■of fresh wild flowers, them," he said.
■jftTlîlK
' I ties r them iron, the porch or some other agreed upon spot.
lagels ami freshly squeezed orange juice, Breakfast In Bed offers four different menus. O thers include
lw w him this breakfast was over. Shirk disappeared, leaving
hed eggs in avocado halves, topped with crepes, omelets and eggs benedict. Shirk is open for business
L ie i !" I1"'"' every day.
N W m i?sa"d .Sp,,li" SV " v" r >,h i"K professionally."
U«!» •Wr
I w-t! ¡rin'- ' h''
a* and coffee com pleted what the Mangolds
Shirk said he'd been nervous, but said he felt it went off with
Tf anyone's in terested in breakfast in bed. Breakfast In Bed B i k e e v e n t s e t
is interested in them ." he said.
b y G r e e n p e a c e
a c u ity b a r g a in in g e le c t io n u p c o m in g G reat Lakes Greenpeace international environmental
organization, will sponsor a ve the Whales" Bike a thon
Sunday beginning at 1 p.m Hannah Middle School, 819
J^ liiiifd íro m p tK « ^ -houiil bt- changed to allow A bbott Road.
uity have said AAIT* is a weak, often A At I* members.
l ; i? being increasingly faculty a shai. d role of author NEA commands the largest th e scheduled hours of in stru c
ineffective organizer which is Proceeds from the event will be used m 'hi* year's publicity
Faculty Associate* it y w il h adm inistrators. I he m ajor criticism of F acul number of organized faculty in tion as opposed to credit hours.
not really involved with faculty campaign to stop Russian and Japanese whale hunting.
Bodi said i hey yh-w the ty A ssociates by m ore tradi the country due to its Faculty Associates, on the
I l recent adm inistra bargaining by choice but was Saving whales from extinction is the main Concern of the
current role -.1 faculty in aca tional faculty m em bers is its strength in tw o year colleges. oth er hand, contends th at pol
■iasioni" in titu le l°nK‘‘ forced in because of the other G reenpeace organization, according to member M atthew Perl.
demi* governance system is de em phasis of academic pow er W hile A A L 'P was ranked by icy fur MEA higher education
Liremenis for promo organization's involvement. Perl said in last year's campaign. Gn-enpeace boats sailed with
simply a d \is i[\ and consulta for salarv concerns. faculty in the Ladd-Lipset s u r participants is form ulated by a
Éíifnure. One older, tenured anti whaling fleets in non violent" protest ■>! f he killing.
T h • issue of real partiripa vey as the most desirable sm aller unit. Michigan Associa
¡sconcerned wdh the faculty union professor called Rike a thon packets and sponsor sh ed * are available from
Kjjrowink' number of 1 hough neither of the com tion in the decisionm aking bargaining agent, it represents tion for H igher Education.
AAIT* "genteel and inept." the G reenpeace office in the Students Activities R- first
peting agents has suggested process that affects our profes the smallest num ber o f union MAHE is composed of faculty
L faculty, which cur A nother said the group was in floor I ’nion Building.
such a possibility. Faculty V.,1 sional lives is in th e long run ized faculty. As a result, there m em bers from 30 colleges and
L represents nearly one danger of being lifted out of Volunteers will also he needed to -taff checkpoint* ong the
unteers has pointed ..ut that m ore im portant than the day has been talk of a m erger universities in Michigan and is
¿lile entire faculty. power. Still another said the bike route. Perl said.
LtVolunteers members to d a y bread and b u tte r issues between the tw o groups to pair concerned solely with higher
group may be effective on a of salaries." Blatt said. education policies.
¿'donot fed the current up N E A 's state legislative
national level hut not locally. "I have the im pression they
Tjrocedures and acade power w ith A A I P’s national
\ el most unionized faculty at •facu lty Associates) are focus influence. Faculty A ssociates also
limoni are threatened at Beyond the question of
tour year graduate and re ing on im m ediate economic Both sides dismiss talk of the claims that the support of NEA
l«nuld net N* an issue w h ether collective bargaining search universities are repre issues they are im portant m erger as "rumor." however, will give it a more powerful
L collectoe bargaining should become established at
M SI is which organization
sented by AAIT*. Faculty but not to th e point that one saying th ere arc too many voice in ending "current finan A u t h o r t o r e a d
■y applicable. mem bers who emphasize great neglects o th er issues." he said. philosophical differences be rial constraints.”
1 «ripetini; agents have would be the b etter agent William Page, author of and m agazines, in
er academic power rath er than Many younger, liberal faculty tw een the groups.
L jcidemic governance Many achw -N pr» union fat salaries and fringe benefits are A A I T maintains the affilia "Clutch Plates." will read from Southern P oetry Re
on cam pus who are pro union A A l’P points out th at only -1
tion of Faculty Associates with his works at 4 p.m. today in 334 e South Car >!:na Re
favor Faculty A ssociates calling percent of NEA's m embership I ’nion. Page teaches literature
the national association will put the Kansas (juarterly.
it "b e tte r organized" and say is in higher education and of the
th e associates in a compro and creative w riting at Mem ’lat*-*" ¡* his first book
R e s u rg e n c e o f r e lig io u s in te r e s t ing that it has been addressing 4 percent a small fraction are
mising position. phis S tate University.
the current issues. Many see found in four year universities. The poet's works have ap
facu lty A ssociates as having Because of the small rep re "That group will inevitably peared in numerous literary
«curd from page 3* and lo 2 * student* in 107.1 He Ni w Testam ent class, said the "m ore clout" in g ettin g m ore sentation of higher education find itself in the position of
«student* first reacted *aid only 1-3 w ere enmüed m the cuiirse draw s people from a money from the legislature. institutions. AAUP contends eith er supporting policies bene
tionalism by becoming Hindui*in d.iss ¡-. 19 • 8 . range of religious beliefs and Faculty A ssociates is an affil that policies of the NEA will be ficial to M SI' faculty that are in
t;r.the "hippie move In conira*!. A;ridersi.n said approaches, including a core of late of th e Michigan Education based on the larger consti direct conflict with those of
«¡Eastern religions like th e re wer» student* "confirmed evangelical" stu Association, which is in tu rn a tuency of prim ary and sec MEA or supporting the MEA to
z Hut he said student* enrolled in .i Nei», Testam ent dents, and those who tak e a part of th e National Education ondary schools. Such policies the clear detrim ent of M SI’
i disenchanted with • i.tss bel'.ir* 1972 I i. 1972. when social scientist view and want Association. could include funding based on faculty." Blatt said.
¡Mums and started to 900 slu d m is i-r.r ■-¡led in the to see it religions can be taught
: d.nstianity course* d e p a r t n : i se*. 141 eri with academic integrity.
ruiled ,t New Testam ent
!»•.»aid there were a*
a Hinduism clas*
da?*v Nuw there are 1.30 stu
dents m th*‘ New- Testam ent
da**, i ompri*ing 10 percent of
Then there a re some who
feel guilty about not knowing
much about th e ir tradition." he
continued. And some feel
M PHOTO CONTEST
if? enrollment in the
ir lass
diovitudents in 1972
steadily
l he .100 *| Iident* e nrolled in all
depart meni course S
A nderson, who teaches a
they've outgrow n th eir faith
but get nostalgic and want to
take one last look."
ENTRIES CAN BE
h i PICKED CP TODAY
T o p -O ff the Term 344 Student Services
W ith an Olga!
: 10:30am •3pm
Greyhound R *
The cure for
; Buy One Olga. Get One FREE! S c h e c k fu tu re SN fo r o th e r tim es college blahs.
|j Ihemost excitingidea ineating sincethesandwich! "
It’s th e m o s t e x c iti n g id e a in e a tin g s in c e th e s a n d w ic h , a n d
this c o u p o n m a k e s it tw ic e as e x c i t i n g 1
L ie d o w n
We ll give y o u a n O lga, a n y O lga,
absolutely fre e w h e n y o u p r e s e n t
this c o u p o n a n d b u y a s e c o n d O lga a n d b e c o u n te d .
ol equal o r g r e a te r v a lu e .
South Com plex Blood Drive
Coupon good Tuns., May 23 ttm i f m . iv 26
Limn on, coupon par cm tom ni
P la C C : N. W onders Low er Lounge
133 E. Grand River, East Lansing
T im e : 11am -5pm W ed M ay 24 & Thurs M ay 25
II I I I G O O D W IT H T H IS C O U P O H O H L Y I I H
C a ll: Kathy 3 5 3 -2 4 9 4
M S I! IN IS R A E L A N D G R E E C E Red Cross is counting
W IN T E R T E R M 1 9 7 9
on you. - 'i!
C O U R S E S O FFE R E D
( « 2 0 ! 202 203 345 (4 c re d its e a c h ) HUM 201 202 203 FULFILL THE COM-
1 lETEHUMANITIES GENERAL ED U CAtlO N REQUIREMENT
I t 's a f e e l i n g t t w s 'c w \ c t e s c e f - a s . i v -
I « 3 0 0 SS 300 REL 295 495 (SUPERVISED INDEPENDENT STUDY COURSES WITH \o u T h e e x a m s , th e p o p te s ts m e ’ e g .. ' t \ :
| ’""ABLE CREDIT I r e a d in g , th e h o u rs a t th e ■ o ta t\ " v c v s s
t h e y w o n 't g o a w a \
5TUDENTS M A Y ENROLL FOR A TO TA L OF 12 OR MORE CREDITS.
B ut you ca n T h is w e e k e - d f.ix e o " s .n
h e l lo t o v o u r f r i e n d s , s e e t ' v s v r f s 'v e e a
G E N E R A L IT IN E R A R Y
g r e a t t im e Y o u 'll a m v e v u m " w , - vO u-
4 WEEKS IN JERUSALEM p o c k e t b e c a u s e v o u r G ’ t v w . m i :> p o o e s ” :
1 WEEK INDEPENDENT TRAVEL t a k e t h a t m u c h c u t o f ,!
2 WEEKS O N A KIBBUTZ
If y o u 'r e f e e l i n g t c e e d e o 'e s s e d a v i
2 WEEKS IN TEL AVIV
e x h a u s t e d , g r a b a G r e v h o u 'v : c r d s o ,t i: s a
8 DAYS IN GREECE
s u r e c u r e fo r th e b la h s
P R O C R A A E D IR E C T O R
PROFESSOR WILLIAM VINCENT B e a u tifu l — G reyhound S e rvice ---------------------
DEPARTMENT OF HUMANITIES Weekend specials include 16 Fnuuv deparU'i
G -57 WILSON HALL 355-5195 W e d d in g s area and 5 daily depai tures V Grand RapiOs a-
On Sunday we feature DIRECT SERVICE Eton
Rapids and Muskegon TO IHE MSU CAMPUS \ I»h out CAMPUS
& " IONAl INFORMATION, MAIL THIS CO UPO N TO: OFFICE OF OVERSEAS b e g in a t DROP OFF SERVICE along Shaw Lane and Hern*
1108¡INTERNATIONAL CENTER, E. LANSING. Ml 48824 OR CALL 353-8920.
Ask voiit aqtjot about dvtxt *o'm golm' .t-os
J a e o b s o n s
GREYHOUND EAST LANSING
1O m in te r e s te d in M S U in Is ra e l a n d G tr - e te W in te r 1979 308 W. GRAND RIVER PHONE: 332-2813 (Detroit Departures)
|v OTHER PHONES: 332-2569 or 332-2728
BRIDAL SALON G IF T REG ISTRY PREOOUS JE WE LRY STATIO NERY
I 1* '* '.......
GOGRtmm
n il) FOR M I I O M L S I IILS
M IC H A E L K l,(j
N e t t e r s p l a y w e ll Leach
't r u e chm '
b u t lo s e r e g io n a ls Nn doubt ur se you
of the four round tournam ent, com pletely out o f th e to p 20 when
couldn't make any mistakes on.
e v e ry th in g was all over.
The Spartans made quite a few m istakes in the first round and
He ju st kin d o f made a few m istakes," Fossum said. " I t
happened to him ."
S tic k m e n c o n c lu d e
G rove r did lead M S U w ith rounds o f 73. 74. 84 and 81 fo r a 312
total. O hio S ta te s sophomore sensation John Cook took the
medalists honors in the tournam ent w ith a tw o -o v e r par-290 total.
I he next fin is h e r for the Spartans was senior Tom Hajcer who
Roots
s e a s o n w it h v ic t o r y
wrapped up his career at M SU w ith a 320 finish. B ill H e rric k was
next w ith a 321 score. E ric Gersonde carded a 326, Ed K elbel
totaled 329 and Steve Lubbers finished at 331.
Ohio State won the tournam ent fo r the th ir d s tra ig h t y ear by 59
Moving Sale
MSU's lacrosse team finished Joe Politow icz led t hi >par strokes over ru n n e r up Indiana. OSU posted a 1,483 score fo r the
its season on a winning note tourney w h ile the Hoosiers came in at 1,542. / i* '
tan scoring w ith four goals S u p p ly L im ite d s o y o u b e tte r
Saturday w ith an easy 15-5 15 5 w hile John Steeh had thr*-< M ichigan finished th ird w ith 1,550, next came M innesota (1,559),
victo ry over the short handed Rich Rick Omel and Steve I'u rd u e 11,560), Iow a 11,563), Illin o is (1,579), W isconsin (1,600),
East Lansing Lacrosse Club. MSI 0.6041 and N o rth w e s te rn finished at 1,638. M o v e b e f o r e w e d o
Rohacz had a pair o f goals each
The East Lansing Lacrosse Tim Flanagan. Paul Lubanskil " A f t e r the tournam ent I fe lt much b e tte r," Fossum said. " I
Club brought only seven play Ken D avis and Duane Ander didn t feel good about th e finish but about the way we came back.
ers to the game, so MSP Between the young people we have now and th e help w e're Roots is moving to ihe Meridian Mall, but before
son also scored.
supplied them w ith four addi At Sunday s banquet ¡opho going to get. I th in k w e 'll be back in business next year."
tional stickers.
»e do we’re offering a tremendous savings on
more T im Flanagan re| eived
The Spartans finished the the most valuable player award seleeted Roots shoes & sandals
season w ith a 9 12 overall and also received an aw ard for
record, hut were 0 7 in the most points. A TUESDAY NIGHT
M idwest Lacrosse Association. Defenseman ( lav F e rre r re DELIGHT!
" I t was a p re tty good sea ceived M idw est Lacrosse Asso M e n ’s & L a d i e s S a n d a l s ....................N o w »5
son." co head coach Boku Hend ciat ion honorable m ention
rickson said. “ I was disap honors and received t he - award V a l u e s to ‘3 6 .5 0
T H E B L U E G R A S S
pointed, though, that we didn’t from the team as the unsung
have a winning season. But it hero. E X T E N S IO N L a d i e s S h o e s .............................................N o w 95
was a good building season. (ioa lte n d e r B ill McGinniss S E R V IC E
W ith some of our talent, we
and m idfielder M ark P into re V a l u e s to ‘3 6 .5 0
have a good foundation for next ceived most im proved player
year and the year after. awards. 95
T O N IG H T FR O M 9:0 0 PM M e n ’s & L a d i e s S h o e s .........................N o w $ 2 2 .
TIL CLOSE
V a lu e s to ‘4 0 .0 0
B u y tic k e ts a t J e n is o n
M IC H IG A N 'S # ! BLUE GRASS
¡ K 'k r tx f u r ih , Michigan game ami all o ther football garnes next GROUP!
tal w ili all he soli! in 1he Jenison FioIdhouse ticket olflcc. Onlv ,i levi
S o n o w ’s y o u r c h a n c e to g e t R o o ts g r e a t
licke ls are lefi for thè M ichigan gam» in Ann A rhor. N o C o v e r ! N o M in im u m !
u(*ein season ticket» w ill noi go un sale uni il next fall a fte r Q u a lity a n d c o m f o r t a t a c o m f o r ta b le
registrai uni. M S I' hassix gamesat fornicam i all w ill he a nari nf thè
season ticket pian.
Assisi a "! ticket manager Dee S in o g salii registrata«, is belin e
thè tirs i Saturday hi,me gam eof Ihe season agallisi Svranise Sei«
- . makmg: u ihe first lim e in years M S I! stuilenls have ..... i„
|r*nh F v U hli'Jim.'t
p r ic e
2 2 0 M .A .C . ( U n iv e r s ity M a ll)
Root!
351-5344
TU St',r ' ,h l' h,m"- S,'aS" " ' h iiH i L a n s in g 3 3 2 -2 2 1 2
Ih e season opcner is Sept. li; a| Puntile. CORNER OF M A C. 8 AIBE9T J
Acuity split on union
irontinued Irom pnge 31 i lausc I,, rn s u rr I w u llj n iH n h m in dividualism in th e ir discipline.
.„„•nilicr. who voted "noagetU" in 1973, said she . .»«try in« reases and im proved fringe benefits are also m ajor
* m/C the si'i nnd tim e around. contract provisions.
' lor H becauae larulty aalariet haven't been ( entral M., hi|.;ii, I .r v ll) fpeulty. represented by the M B A .
*"'(h'tb* r>tr ol Inflntlon and the in creu es that r» n< w( ( t eir contra* I last December. Some o f the economic and
with
K jv(ri|tiei around the country and Big Ten hove non economic gains they made include:
\i* * ! »Eight percent salary raises and pre paid medical insurance
Dprinciple' ahe doea not like the idea ol collective increases;
#A pre paid denial plan beginning in September, the firs t fo r a
jgtjvf to iodlvldunl and creative expression. faculty in Michigan.
I * ,w"° iuj I f d on the oome basis and that goes against •H ig h e r retirem ent benefits;
jutsrcoE InessHy*" abe said, •( hanges m departm ental procedures, if not approved by the
keie people I(acuity union represenUtivest will light provost, go to a weven member faculty com m ittee which has the
pjzk tod Harry that comes along regnrdiesa of how final decision.
U" | B ,f rtid it will lead to mediocrity." • A new one step grievance procedure which elim inates fo rm a lity
d is ta n t professor of Herm an and Russian, and com plexity. If a grievance is not settled by the assistant
uinient that unionization w ill prom ote m ediocrity. provost, it goes before an a rb itra tio n board
■ > * „ , member put i t . "tre a t everyone as a sheep in a Beyond economic gains ih* o ther strong argum ent made fo r
collective bargaining is greater faculty pow er in u n iv e rs ity
is fine fo r blue ro lla r laborers hut not '1
decision making
The traditional view of higher education saw the administration
Isork laenlty does can not bo categorized or analyzed functioning on behalf of the faculty with faculty having final «ay
, ..„mbit iinc worker at Oldomobile who puts on over what the academic environment would be. Administrator«
.»oDtb.’’ h e « * » - bought supplies, paid the bills and made «ure the elaBsrooma w ere
A thers the prospect o f a higher salary is not w o rth the lit and heated.
ment set up” that would result from unionization, Hut as higher eib.it it ion expanded in the late ’60s and early 70s, so
ffa n d the m icrobiology professor voted against did adm in istratio n* and 1 nive rs ity bureaucracies.
PL;.» *shc says she w ill cast a vote fo r M Sl.’ FA this I th in k the I nive rs ity decision making pow er is m oving upw ard
Lvs hf will aKain vote “no aK **nt" tow ard theadnu nistra tion and I don't see any reason fo r not having
'' ¿rurtureof the bargaining unit would have to change a countervailing force, commented K evin K e lly , a 37 year-old
I d ever consider vo tin g yes. Hut I defin ite ly associate professor of sociology, who said he would vote fo r Faculty
P for money alone." F alk said. Associates
1* improved fringe benefit» have been the main ( o ile d iv e bargaining i-» the host way to achieve greater faculty
L v unionize, according to a 1976 Bureau of National power instead ol academic governance w hich doesn’t really achieve
C ' And in the lateat loadd-Lipaet aurvey at least faculty pow er, .t l : ‘ ;.et .id assistant professor o f A T L
1 ' 0| (be faculty »aid they believed collective com m ented
«proved nalarie» and benefit», II legitim i/« ' the adversary relationship that exists alrea dy.”
benefits however, do not appear to be equally shared 1 h*‘ conflicts ot bread and b u tte r issues clashing d ire c tly w ith
ranks. scholarly ideals .if academic freedom w ill not be resolved by the
to the National ( e n te r fo r the Study o f C ollective elect I.,:, R egardless, w hether a union wins or not, the faculty
CiHigher Education, the C ity U n iv e rs ity o f New Y ork ultimately will remain divided in its sentim ent tow ard collective
U t , campus university to organize in 1971 - showed
Cvpercentage increases fo r its in s tru c to rs and assistant
L junior faculty made th e ir gains at the expense of Orbitili«» debris causes concern
f«iin associate professor and fu ll professors received
MtflUge
increases, the re p o rt said.
M r .it . H o uston re m o te ocean a re a s .
almost all professors and some associate
•I Kessler says Making use of data supplied
«-are. as Ladd Lipset point out. the least lik e ly to vote
• thinking about p rim a rily by the N o rth A m eri
Went, labeling themselves "co n se rva tive ." If they teach
can A ir Defense Command, a
m are in a busin e s^iscip lin e . o r are heavily involved in
( e n te r recent Kessler study indicates
¡¡ofjrch, they are also the most lik e ly to vote "no agent ." phys h«-n si;|| utile about 6.000 objects ranging
4 indicate* that junior (acuity - instructor» and tor growing spar«* from active satellites to debris
mjcator» - especially those in the humanities and social
so 'ha! iu tu re now circle the E a rth daily,
ilit consider themselves "liberal," are more likely to flig hts w it " « ¡r. iroiim en K essler’s study caused him to
«■efforts as they are not as well-paid or secure in their
express concern the debris belt
«teaior faculty, Kessi, a!v» s ;hat th e could grow in to a S a turn-like
vary from campus to campus and from union to union. e shuttle era!; posvh,-. can ring unless environm ental ac
and academic concerns — not always a union s sed to haul the larger piece turn is taken,
ijto rs - usually determ ine th e term s o f a contract as mnk back t<> earth >r He calculates it is a m illio n
son's strength and bargaining abilities, a faculty m ate them a- .- Is by to one chance for a space shut
reported in 1975. mg them to r* - *■: :»: 'h e tie. based on 50 flig h ts a year,
nr- A A l'P contract contains an academic freedom ■spheretor splashdowns m r .» lie struck bv debris.
M W IIK T C o lle c tiv e B a r g a in in g E le c tio n F a c ts
Il M IS H IT Ml COLLECTIVE BARGAINING ELECTION FACTS
Dates • Wednesday and Thursday, May 24 and 25, 1978.
nvracHua
Your c o l l e g e d e g r e e w i l l g e t y o u
I started in l i f e a f t e r c o l l e g e . A r m y
t h a t w i l l s e t y o u a p a r t in t h e j o b
m a rk e t
Times - Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. e ithe r day.
Place - D em onstration Hall on the MSU campus (see map below)
R O T C w ill g i v e y o u a h e a d s t a r t Y o u 'l l a l s o e a r n $ 2 , 5 0 0 d u r i n g
| »Me y o u 'r e s t i l l in c o l l e g e . y o u r t w o y e a r s in a d v a n c e d R O T C
A rm y R O T C o f f e r s y o u m a n a g e a n d n e w c a r e e r o p p o r tu n itie s u p o n
m ent t r a in in g . L e a d e r s h ip e x g r a d u a t i o n a s a l e a d e r in t h e a c t i v e
p e rie n c e . A n d a c o m m i s s i o n a s a n A r m y , R e s e r v e o r N a tio n a l G u a r d .
Army o f f i c e r . E x t r a c r e d e n t i a l s H e r e 's h o w t o g e t s t a r t e d :
TK EULYSTMT
S t a r t A r m y R O T C d u r in g y o u r f r e s h m a n o r s o p h .-»t.
o m o r e y e a r w i t h n o o b l i g a t i o n . Y o u ’ll f i n d a c u r r i c u l u m
t h a t 's e x c itin g a n d fle x ib le e n o u g h t o f it y o u r c la s s \
r , A
s c h e d u le a n d a c a d e m ic n e e d s . \ \
IK4MP sun
4
A /
If y o u 'r e a v e t e r a n o r J u n io r R O T C g r a d u a t e , t h e n
y o u 'r e a j u m p a h e a d . Y o u ' r e a l r e a d y e l i g i b l e t o e n t e r
advanced R O TC .
W h o M a y V e to A ll fa c u lty in th e a n n o u n c e d p o te n tia l b a rg a in in g u n it
TKMSKSTUT
If y o u 'r e a b o u t t o f in is h y o u r s o p h o m o r e y e a r , a p p ly
T yp e o f V o te Pet sons a p p e a rin g to v o te w ill be v e r ifie d on a lis t o t th e p o te n tia l u n it
a n d g iv e n a s e c re t b a llo t to cast
D e te rm in a tio n o f VVmnet It m o re th a n 50°o o f th o se v o tin g M ay 24 a n d 25 ca st b a llo ts
n o w f o r o u r s ix -w e e k s u m m e r B a s ic C a m p a t F o r t fo r a n y o n e o f th e th re e a lte rn a tiv e s ;A A U P F A -M E A o r N o A g e n tl th a t ch o ic e w in s ;
K n o x , K y . Y o u 'l l e a r n $ 4 5 0 a n d t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o e n t e r If n o n e o f th e tlu e e te c e iv e s a m a jo rity on M ay 24 a n d 25 th e tw o a lte rn a tiv e s re c e iv in g
a d v a n c e d R O T C n e x t fa ll. th e g re a te s t n u m h e t o t vo te s w ill a p p e a l on a tu n o ft b a llo t a t a la te r d a te , a t w h ic h
tim e th e ch o ic e l e i e m n g a m a |o rity o f th o se v o tin g in th e ru n -o ff is th e w in n e r; such a
F o r d e ta ils , c o n ta c t: r u n - o ff c o u ld h o b e tw e e n A A U P a n d N o A g e n t b e tw e e n F A -M E A a n d N o A g e n t, o r
b e tw e e n A A U P a n d FA M E A .
CPT. Hugh R. Dittemore F o r fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n c o n ta c t M S U -A A U P . P-K B ld g ., lo w e r le v e l, 351-5208
2 Demonstration Hall P ro fe s s o r F rank J. B lo tt, P re s id e n t, M S U -A A U P C h a p te r
or call
355-1913
U M Y N T 6 .F H I f f 608B LIFE. V O T E A A U P — T h e V o ic e o f th e P r o fe s s io n
SFJ rules act improper W h ir
{co n tin u e d fro m page 1 1
adion hy Ford and Hadzor w ould have been necessary, the
decision said, U n ite d S tu d e n ts fo r C h ris t W o m e n 's B ro w n Bag Lunch
‘iliTT
A n n o u n c e m e n ts fo r I t ’ s W h a t's S tu d e n t te a c h e rs a n d o th e r s S ^ g a in
H a p p e n in g m u s t b e re c e iv e d in t h e s p o n s o rs C h ris tia n ic e b re a k e rs , h e ld fr o m n o o n to 1 p .m . W e d n e s
SK.l held that money reim bursed to Dennis by RH PO was in te r e s te d in a p p ly in g fo r B ru s s e ls .
S ta te N e w s o ffic e , 3 43 S tu d e n t g o s p e l c o n c e r ts a n d h o ld s w e e k ly day, U n io n S u n p o rc h . C a ro l
B e lg iu m , w in te r te r m 1979 p r o je c t!
acceptable compensation" fo r the keg. The ju d ic ia ry also said B ib le s tu d y a t 7 t o n ig h t. 210 W m e g b e rg , M a ry Ann S te h r,
S e rv ic e s B ld g , b y n o o n a t le a st A p p ly a t 4 :3 0 to d a y , E n k s o n K iv a .
residence hall s ta ff and students should consider c u rre n t and tw o cla ss d a y s b e fo re p u b lic a tio n . B e s s e y H a ll. D ia n e W in d is c h a m d is c u s s s lid e
f o r a o n e h o u r m e e tin g , p ré s e n ta
tut lire practices in light of the opinion. N o a n n o u n c m e n ts w ill b e a c c e p t ta p e . He T ouched M e "
t io n and o r ie n ta tio n For m o re
ed hy phone L e a d e rs h ip tr a in in g c la s s s p o n
in fo r m a tio n c a ll Dr W est 355
s o re d by C am pus C ru s a d e fo r 1713
Anti-Nazi laws denied C h ris t h e ld f r o m 7 t o 9 to n ig h t, 100 In te re s te d in p u b lic re la tio n s ?
H a th a Y o g a c la s s is a t 7 to n ig h t. E n g in e e rin g B ld g Im p o rta n t P u b lic R e la tio n s Stu
U n ity o f G re a te r L a n s in g . 240 d e n t S o c ie ty m e e tin g a t 6 p m L a n s in g a re a m e e tin g of th e
M a rs h a ll R oad. W e d n e s d a y , 3 34 U n io n E x c e lle n t M ic h ig a n W o m e n 's C aucus fo r
P la c e m e n t s e m in a r fo r s tu d e n ts
^continued from page I > sp e a k e r w ill b e p re s e n t
the courts say we have fu ll o f h is to r y h e ld fr o m 4 t o 5 p m A r t is a t 7 3 0 to n ig h t, E ast L a n s in g
rows but a good soldier is rig h ts as Nazis and Am ericans M S U T a e k w o n D o C lu b m e e ts to d a y , 3 4 0 M o r r ill H a ll P u b lic L ib ra ry . 9 5 0 A b b o t t R oa d .
! afraid to die for his cause." to march in Skokie o r Chicago a t 6 t o n ig h t a n d T h u rs d a y , S p o rts
1978 79 s c h o o l y e a r p o s itio n fo r
o r any place in Illin o is , it would A re n a , a n d a t 10 a m S a tu rd a y in
ASMSU tra v e l s ta ff a v a ila b le
Hi* group has been barred 16 M e n s IM B ld g . Pi M u E p s ilo n , h o n o r a r y m a th
be superfluous to dem onstrate F re s h m e n , s o p h o m o r e s w it h tra v e l A tAMliy fi
CAM PUS
'in dem onstrating in M ar s o c ie ty , m e e ts at 7 :3 0 p m
in Skokie." b a c k g r o u n d p re fe rre d . C o m e t o
cite Park, near Nazi head W e d e n s d a y , A 2 0 4 W e lls H a ll Dr
333 U n io n D e a d lin e is M a y 2 8
B 4 0 tC 4 *|
A l A n o n m e e ts a t 8 to n ig h t 253 S m h a w ill s p e a k
irterN on Chicago’s South "W e would hopefully sur
S tu d e n t S e rv ic e s B ld g
P IZ Z A 2
prise no one hy confessing
D o e s s o c ia lis m w o r k ? T w o fre e
personal view s that the Nazi film s d o c u m e n tin g th e fa ilu re o f | RHA 24-hour DP
.Joseph Power of the city
beliefs and goals are repugnant C h ris tia n S c ie n c e O rg a n iz a tio n s o c ia lis m in E n g la n d s h o w n a t 7 30
ark diM net's law departm ent
to the core values held general N o r th C am pus m e e ts at 6 45 to n ig h t. C l 13 W e lls H a ll
$ movie T ry o u r (g} ¡ J u j
aid the Nazis can’t march
Iv by residents o f th is c o u n try ." to n ig h t 331 U n io n program line S,A»TJ*V..
ithout ing a $80,000 in
Judge W ilb e r Pell w ro te in the ‘‘B u i l d your o w n ” S a la d B ar
-urance :
appeals court decision handed
M S U R a ilro a d C lu b n e e d s h e lp
3 S 5 -0 3 1 3 °P*« 7 00f'
'••*«<# 1Hy
A d m in is tr a tiv e M anagem ent r e s to rin g fo r m e r P e re M a r q u e tte
*********♦ *******< ? w ith
down Monday. S o c ie ty p re s e n ts M r K o v a c k at B e rk s h ire tt 1225 M e e tin g is a t 7
And h* •«aid the Nazis cannot
ide or dem onstration
7 3 0 to n ig h t 113 E pplpy C en te r to n ig h t. U n io n O a k R o o m H e n r i ’s Y o g u rt D re s s in g s . Tkwvlsiifc
"A s judges sw orn to defend A M S e le c tio n s a t 7 I Jsw w iT W r ’
cause "they are not
the C o nstitu tion, how ever, we G re a t Is s u e s p re s e n ts F e licia
310 W. Grand River
ed or in any way a
cannot decide th is o r any case U se your s k ills V o lu n te e r to L a n g e r, Is ra e li la w y e r t o S a m i g u r r y , n r, c h e c k s
> that could be held on that basis. h e lp a 9 th g ra d e s tu d e n t in m a th E sm ail. a t 7 3 0 p m W ednesday.
e for th e ir actions." In q u ire m 26 S tu d e n t S e rvice s
W P I M V 1 B Y 3 3 7 - 1 6 3 9
M c D o n e l K iv a R e c e p tio n fo r M s T h e w o r ld
C o llm iid that despite con "Ideological ty ra n n y , no mat B ld g L a n g e r w ill fo llo w
c e r n a b o i how it would look to te r how w o rth y its m otivation,
w a tc h e d ...
ra n c e ! th Skokie demonstra- is forbidden. O ur regret at the - V i
• courts grant us our use the Nazis plan to make of
A S M S U G r e a t Is s u e s
THE
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Mon-Fri. 7:00 9:15
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Op.no>» 45 pm
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6:50. 9:00 Tonight only in Conrad, 7:30-9:30
F r e e A d m is s io n & WED
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BARGAIN
r jr ’ THE E N D ? DAY
PC wio et t ooi
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sp Tuesdoy M .”
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DIM€ NIGHT REYNOLDS
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1:30
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W E D N ES D A Y ™0 %
- 9:30
LdAaSvT "PRIME TIME" R 7:20-9:30
FOR RUGOED
WILDERNESS CAMPING
feel spRinq
wn to yout If your idea of camping
with Bass : includes back-packing,
hiking, and clim bing, w e have
the e quipm ent und
S U N JU N S ! experts to help you get
the m ost out of
C o m f o r t f a s h io n a n d d u r a b i l i t y in t h e
roughing it!
g r e a t s iz e r a n g e a n d s t y le s e le c t io n
t h a t S h e p a r d 's h a s lo n g b e e n
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s s iz e s 5 -1 0 ,
m e d iu m & Campfitters
P O R N O T O N IG H T 2021 E. Michigon 484-9401
LUSHLY E R O T IC !"
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Y o u r
m in i-w a re h o u s e
o w n ALLSTAl
S e lf-s to ra g e
a t lit t le a t
IMO
*1 1 p e r m o n th .
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th a n a n y o th e r s h o e s to re in M ic h ig a n !
A lititi*
U LOK IT — U KEEP THE KEY
• Spaces from SO tq. ft. and up
O Completely lighted M l*
' f i l i l i 1ANSIMI» 1 i
— * “ ll8' >WHPAODJUlON • 24-hr. resident manager
. . . . / i r
DOMINIQUE ST P I E R R E O ^ T Æ • Patrolled security
on o courAtGìsmodi i O Extra wide doort for boot and 4* ■ ! I I .
ÇLINT HUGHES tmi mari poro *, r\j - ¡J i m
AtXAIS 0*1 e PANAVIVON e COLO* camper storage
E-OKNO TONIGHT ^ P0RN0 I0 N IG H ,
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3 1 7 E o s t G r a n d R iv e r U p s ta irs a t th e D o w n to w n "
S h lp C : 2.50 Stoll 3 50
5
East L a n s in g 326 So. W a s h in g to n 5600 Aurelius Rd.
I 332-2851 485-7215
882-8530 Call today for more detail*
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F R A N K L Y S P E A K IN G . . b y p u n fra n k ,
Employment Apartments
In fo r m a tio n PORSCHE 914. 1970 A M /
f M 8 H ack, 30 m pg, 5 new
H A R D W O R K IN G R E S P O N O NE FEM ALE D e lt a A rm s ,
3 4 7 S t u d e n t S e r v ic e s l l d g . s ie e l b e l t e d r a d ia ls and
S IB L E in d iv id u a l n e e d e d fo r
1*01«155
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shocks, ru s t p ro o fe d , s to re d p ip -la)xm p m w S B r - = $ 9 2 .5 0 /m o n th . '7 8 - '7 9 . 3 5 5
p e rm a n e n t fu ll tim e lu n c h b u s 4274. Z -5 5 2 6 (3 )
w in t e r s , c u s t o m in t e r io r , m in t
IATES
c o n d itio n
Z 8 6 2 16)
P hone 6 7 5 7190 AMY E f t W C O W U IlA R D E N T A L A S S IS T A N T , east
b o y p o s itio n (1 1 :3 0 a .m .-3:30
p m i G re a t p a y a n d b e n e fits . SU M M ER S U B L E A S E , 2 fe
I day • f0< par lina
» i é 3 day* • 90C par lina ACTil/ITIES o t h e r th a w d e n t is t r y . E x p e rie n c e p re
C a ll M r S o lo m o n , 372-4300
a fte r 4 3 0 p .m J I M ’ s TIF
m a le s c lo s e , a ir , re n t
t ia b le . 3 3 2 - 8 5 6 9 . Z - 6 - 5 2 6 ( 3 )
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mm
P IN T O 1975, tw o d o o r. 4 fe r r e d . S a la r y o p e n . C a ll 4 8 5
é doys • 75« par lina FAN Y PLACE, d o w n to w n
1 N 13.50 I f *
W E MOm\)CLEO$\S OVTBREftt(7
speed, $1650 3 3 2 5 4 8 2 a fte r
L a n s in g 5 5 2 6(9)
IN II.* » . * i doy« • 71*1| * . * |
T t * u .n] D u tie s in c lu d e m a in te n a n c e 1637 b e fo re 6 p .m .; 34 5
M ic h e lm s , good c o n d itio n m oney s e llin g AVON p ro
and le a s in g . W o rk s c h e d u le 0 5 6 8 a fte r 6 p .m . 8 -5 2 4 ( 5 )
$800 n e g o t ia b le 374 7705 d u c ts C a ll 4 8 2 6893
fle x ib le . A ro u n d m o s t c la s s
. 3 lines '• 00 5 doyl. 80' per line over Z 3 5 2 5 13) C 7 5 3 1 '4 )
es. Phone 3 3 2 -3 9 0 0 d a y s or
j lines No odiustment in rote when cancelled, 339 3094 0 -1 0 5 -3 1 (8 )
VEG A G T 1973, g o o d co n d i P in o L a k e
fries ot itemls) most be stated in od. Maximum
tio n , p r ic e n e g o t ia b le , 351
solepnee of ‘50 C A M P P O S IT IO N S For Rent A p a rtn e o n t m
4329 3 57313^ _
Personal eds ■3 lines ‘2 25 per insertion 4 U N IT S U P E R V IS O R S
K M line over 3 lines (prepayment] VEG A. 1976 H a tc h b a c k . 1 N A T U R E -C A M P C R A F T 6 0 8 0 M a r s h R d.
^mMs Ceroge Sole ads • t lines '2 50 4 -s p e e d , A M /F M , e x c e lle n t D IR E C T O R SPARTAN ACRE GAR M e r id ia n M a ll A r e a
c o n d itio n and m pg. $1675. C h ild r e n 's r e s id e n tia l a g e n c y D E N S , b e a u tifu l p lo t. 3 0 'x 5 0 \
^ 7 p s r line over 4 lines ■per insertion.
4 8 7 0 1 0 6 o r 6 5 5 -3 6 9 2 c a m p in M ic h ig a n B a c h e l o r 's w a te r a n d r o to - tille r a v a ila b le * 1 6 5 p lu s u t ilit ie s
R i s e t i eds ■4 lines ‘2.50 per insertion
3 -5 2 3 (4 ) d e g re e r e q u ir e d June 13- 337 7714 a fte r 2 p .m
jy per Ime over 4 lines "one bedroom unfurnished
A ug ust 29. $900 $1200 p lu s 6 5 31 (5)
igflFevtidi eds/Transportation eds • 3 lines - ‘ I 50 *G E appliances
V O LK S W AG EN 1973. exce l ro o m and b o a rd C o n ta c t
I, insertion 50' per line over 3 lines. ‘ fully carpeted
le n t c o n d it io n , l o o k s lik e n e w FRESH A IR S O C IE T Y . 6 6 0 0
‘ A ir drapes
332 1177, 485 0027 W est M a p le , W est B lo o m
fie ld , M ic h ig a n , 48033 313
Apartments *ad|acent to new county
Z 4 5 2 6 131 park
D e a d lin e s 6 6 1 -0 1 0 0 . 6 - 5 -2 6 (1 5 )
u ¡p m I class d ay b e lo ro p u b licatio n
V O LK S W AG EN BEETLE 1 B E D R O O M a p a rtm e n t fo r
3 3 9 - I I 9 2
■pillaron C honga - I p m t cla ss d ay b e la r e 1969 w ith r e b u ilt e n g in e .
D EN TAL A S S IS T A N T c h a ir re n t 4 b lo c k s fr o m c a m p u s
pybkof'on 4 . 0 0 0 m ile s . $500 3 5 3 7931
s id e , 4 -h a n d e d d e n t is t r y . A v a ila b le s u m m e r a n d fa ll.
■venings
Oncaod■ «ordered it connot ba concallad or changad ® C O L L E C T M E D IA S E R V IC E S b o x 4 2 4 4 B e r k e le y C A 9 4 7 0 4 G o o d s a la r y B e n e fits . Send S u m m e r re n ta l $150 m o n th .
4 5 2 6 (3)
re s u m e to The S ta te N ew s,
„ntil öfter lit insartion. Fall $210 m o n th . In c lu d e s
B o x D 4 . X - 1 1 -6 -2 (4 1
V« it a '1 00 charga for I od chonga plus 50’ par V W SUPER B e e tle , good u tilitie s . C a ll 3 4 9 1340 o r 349- FEM ALE O W N r o o m in la r g e
1266 8 5-2 4 (7 ) 2 b e d r o o m . P o o l . a i r . F a ll
odd'tionol chonga for max imum of 3 chongas d e p e n d a b le , 5 0 ,0 0 0 m ile s , tato Service / E ^ e T j| Eitployoett if U N IQ U E B U S IN E S S O ppor
$1800 3 9 3 2 4 0 4 . 8 - 5 2 3 (3 ) o p tio n . 3 5 1 - 6 6 9 0 Z -3 5 2 4 (3 )
DgStata Nows will only ba rasponsibla for tha 1st tu n ity fo r m a tu re p e rs o n s
T W Y C K IN G H A M . P O O L,
(toyi incorraci insartion Adjustmant claims must M A S O N BO D Y S H O P 812 E m a n a g e r ia l and s a le s p o s i
V W , 1972, tw o snow tir e s
IM M E D IA T E A N D S U M M E R P A R T -T IM E m a in te n a n c e c e n tra l air, 1 o r 2 p e rs o n s , 1 A C R O S S FRO M cam pus,
bt moda within 10 doys of expiration data K a la m a z o o , s in c e 1 9 4 0 . A u t o tio n s - fu ll or p a r t- tim e
w ith r im s , lit t le r u s t, ru n s
O P E N IN G S A V A IL A B L E and s e c u r ity p o s it io n s now b e d ro o m 351 7356 s p a c io u s a p a r t m e n t s , a v a il
pit or« dut 7 doys from od axpirotion dota If not p a in tin g - c o llis io n s e r v ic e . W a re h o u s e m e n P h o n e 3 4 9 1 4 5 9 b e tw e e n 6 -8
Z -6-5 -26 «3 ' a b le s p r in g te rm . R educed
good, s ta n d a rd s h ift, m ust a v a ila b le . I m m e d ia t e open
pad by dut dota o S0‘ lota sarvica charge will A m e r ic a n f o r e i g n c a rs 485 S e c r e ta r ie s in g s . A p p ly in p e rs o n . M E R
p .m . 3 -5 -2 4 < 6 ) r e n t . C a ll 3 5 1 - 8 1 3 5 ; 3 5 1 - 1 9 5 7
s e ll, $1400 or best o ffe r.
bedue 4 8 5 -4 9 9 2 5 5 2 5 (5 )
0 2 5 6 . C 2 2 5 3 1 (5 1 S k ille d T r a d e s
ID IA N M A LL O F F IC E . O ke- o r 3 5 1 -2 0 4 4 . 0 - 2 2 -5 3 1 (5 )
S E R V IC E S T A T IO N a tte n d
L a n d s c a p in g m os 3 5 -2 5 (6 )
a n ts w a n te d A p p ly 743 W REDUCED SUMMER
G e n e ra l O f f ic e B R A N D Y W IN E - O W N
G r a n d R iv e r , O k e m o s . RATES on leases ro o m th ro u g h s u m m e r. $ 1 1 2 /
Motorcycles Sn Eiployxeit if I f y o u h a v e a n y o f t h e s e s k ills
R E C R E A T IO N P O S IT IO N S
3 -5 2 3 (3 ) Signed this Week.
w e can keep you busy. NO m o n th . 3 5 1 -5 0 6 4 . 8 -5 3 1 ( 3 )
L a v a ila b le w ith M E R ID IA N
U ntine Ä i Aetonotive A FEES, G O O D P A Y. A p p ly T O W N S H IP th ro u g h CETA
DESK CLERK - C A P IT O L
CLERK T Y P lS T - n e e d e d fo r b e fo re 3 p .m . at M A N 3 M a n 2 F E M A L E ro o m m a te s n e e d
H O N D A 360 B ought new T it le VI O ne r e c r e a tio n co
PARK H O TEL. 500 S C a p i
hO R N E T 1973. a u to , i m m e d ia t e o p e n in g A p p li PO W ER IN C ., 1 0 5 E. W a s h e d fo r s u m m e r. A c ro s s s tre e t
FO RD LTD Red W agon, 1977, 900 m ile s $650 332 o r d in a t o r to im p le m e n t a t o l. A p p ly in p e rs o n o n ly . A p a r t m e n t s
c a n t m u s t b e d e p e n d a b le a n d te n a w , d o w n to w n L a n s in g . fr o m c a m p u s . 3 5 1 -9 4 6 8 .
m iles, s h a r p $1150 1 9 7 4 . P o w e r s te e n n g , b ra k e s 3 9 6 4 a fte r 1 p .m . s u m m e r r e c r e a tio n p ro g ra m
2 0 -5 -3 1 (1 3 )
NCR 4200 b H .R .I. e x p e r i f r o m '1 6 0 Z -5 5 2 5 (3 )
I® 3 5 2 5 (3 ) p e r s o n a b le R e c e p t io n is t e x T w o r e c r e a tio n le a d e rs to
A ir . a u t o m a t i c , r a d ia ls 6 3 ,0 0 0 X 3 5 2 4 (3 1 enced o n ly . 10 a .m .-3 p .m .
p e r ie n c e h e lp fu l T e le p h o n e le a d p a r t ic ip a n t s in a c t iv it ie s
m ile s . V e ry c le a n E x c e lle n t M r . R u m le y . 1 0 -6 -2 (6 )
1 9 /5 . 4 door 4
b u y a t $ 2 ,0 0 0 . C a ll 3 5 1 3 8 2 3
L o is B r o o k « . 3 5 1 1 3 1 6 fo r a n G A M E R O O M p e r s o n n e l.
1 b u s d n v e r r e c r e a tio n le a d e r Waters & Rivers
H O N D A 2 5 0 d ir t b ik e , s p a re
lad « d ia l t ir e s . $ 2 0 0 0 . Y o u n g la d ie s p r e f e r r e d . G o o d N O W L E A S IN G
in te r v ie w a p p o in tm e n t t o h e lp tr a n s p o r t p a r tic ip a n ts
a fte r 6 : 3 0 p . m .
e v e n in g s . S 1 6 5 3 1 (6 ) p a rts , v« case of o il. $450
0 3 -5 -2 4 (8 )
pay, b e n e fits and p le a s a n t C A M P P O S IT IO N S Edge Apts.
353 7230 Z 4 5 2 6 (3 ) and h e lp le a d in a c t iv it ie s .
w o r k in g p o s it io n s . E x c e lle n t SECRETARY W a te rs Id g s
ti P o s it io n s a v a ila b le June 5,
J A V E L IN '7 3 s te re o , s tic k .
D E N TAL R E C E P T IO N IS T . p o s it io n s fo r s tu d e n ts , f u ll B A K E R S A S S IS T A N T S 1050 Woters Edge Dr.
S U ZU K I 1973, G T 380, 3 1 9 7 8 -S e p te m b e r 15, 1978.
1975, pow er
3 0 4 - V 8 . p o w e r s t e e r in g , a n d
M ust be p e r s o n a b le , good a n d p a r t tim e . A p p ly in p e r C h ild r e n 's r e s id e n t ia l a g e n c y A p ts .
b ra k e s , l a d ie s car $1500 c y lin d e r r o a d b ik e . $ 3 9 5 . 3 2 1 - A p p lic a n t s m u s t m e e t C E T A
cam p in M ic h ig a n . J u n e 13- •Next to Cedar V illoge'
md b ra k e s . A ir c o n w ith fig u r e s a c c u ra te t y p is t . son o n ly . C IN E M A X. 1000
3 4 9 -1 1 2 3 b e fo re 3 p .m 7929. 5 5 2 6 (3 ) T it le V I c r it e r ia in c lu d in g 15
A ugust 29. $ 5 0 0 -$ 7 0 0 p lu s
332-4432
F u ll tim e . S o u th L a n s in g W . J o lly R o a d 0 2 2 -5 3 1 (8 )
340
cordrton.
V8.
$3100
excel
484
3 -5 -2 4 (5 )
o ffic e . E x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d
w eek u n e m p lo y m e n t . In g
ro o m and b o a rd . C o n ta c t 332-443 2
ham C o u n ty r e s id e n c y o u t
Y A M A H A 350 RD, 1975. FRESH A IR S O C IE T Y , 6 6 0 0
W G i5 )
J E E P -F A IR W A Y , g re e n , E x c e lle n t c o n d i t i o n , v e r y l o w
b u t n o t r e q u i r e d . P le a s e s e n d c h ild c a re fo r 2 s c h o o i- s id e t h e c i t y o f L a n s in g , a n d
W est M a p le R oad. W est E AST L A N S IN G - FA LL, 1
re s u m e . B o x B -2 S ta te N e w s . aged c h ild r e n , near b u s lin e . in c o m e r e q u ir e m e n ts . In te r
w h it e to p . C J -5 V -8 304; m ile a g e , $ 5 5 0 . 3 5 1 0 3 7 9 . B lo o m f ie ld , M ic h ig a n 48033 R O O M M A TE FO R f u lly fu r- b e d r ? o m f ^ n . s h e d , a ir , u t ili-
pF T 78. 4 d o o r, 4 8 -5 -2 3 (1 0 )
e x c e lle n t c o n d i t i o n , b o d y a n d Z - 8 - 5 2 3 (3 )
3 4 9 -3 4 4 9 a fte r 6 p .m . e s te d p e r s o n s s h o u ld a p p ly a t
3 1 3 -6 6 1 -0 6 0 0 . 6 -5 -2 6 (1 2 ) t*iioe
e s , bKaalnn
l c o nniae
ie s , np aa rdk .l
i nng.. $i i2v2 y0 -
' AW FM . r u s t p r o o f e d , m shed P o o l, s a u n a , a i r 882-
8 - 6 2 (4 1 M ic h ig a n E m p lo y m e n t S e $ 2 3 0 . 3 7 4 -6 3 6 6 . 0 -2 2 -5 3 1 (4 )
e n g in e . C a ll 3 5 1 -1 7 8 6 a fte r 8556 2 0 -5 -3 1 (3 )
•wes 355 5 8 4 6 CB T E C H N IC IA N , f u ll or c u r ity C o m m is s io n , 3215
5 :3 0 . S 5 5 2 3 (4 1 W A IT R E S S E S , P A R T - tim e
M l K A W A S A K I 1972, BH 350. p a r t- tim e . D IS C O U N T CB YO U N G M A R R IE D c o u p le to S o u t h P e n n s y lv a n ia , L a n s in g
and d in n e r h o u rs . N o S un M ALE S NEEDED. 1 or 2,
s tr e e t - f r a il, lo w m ile a g e , N O N -S M O K IN G m a le
A N D C AR STEREO STORE. c a re ta k e & c o o k a t m o d e rn M e r id ia n is a n E O E c lo s e to cam pus, s u m m e r.
K A R M A N G H IA *71. 4 6 ,0 0 0 g o o d . $ 4 7 5 . 3 5 1 -6 8 9 5 d a y s o r h o lid a y s . A p p ly a t t h e needed fo r M S U c lo s e 1
;6 *Q lE T M O N Z A 1976. 3 2 1 -8 5 1 5 . 8 -5 -3 0 (4 ) sum m er hom e on Lake 2 5 2 4 (2 5 ) 3 5 1 -4 9 5 5 . X - Z - 5 2 3 (3 )
m ile s , e n g in e v e ry good, 3 5 -2 4 (3 ) D O D G E H O U S E . S a g in a w a t b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t C a ll
r li n d e d , V 8 , a u t o m a H u ro n , fo r J u n e -A u g u s t a n d
C e d a r. 8 -5 -3 1 (5 ) B r ia n a t 3 5 3 - 2 2 1 7 a f t e r 4 p . m
; 30wer air a n d m o re .
body good $975 355 5763 or
FAR O U T. M ake m oney hav ’ ■? S e p te m b e r, fo r D e tr o it 2 BEDRO O M . 1 m ile fro m
1 -"lies. $ 3 5 0 0 CQ4 4 8 2 7 8 8 5 e v e n in g s J A N IT O R - F U L L a n d p a rt 6 - 5 2 6 (4 1
cam pus, sum m er s u b le t .
in g p a r tie s ! T h in k T o k e r w a r e la w y e r and fa m ily W o n d e r
1 4 -523 <41
Z 5 5 2 4 14) Uto Savin / a n d s m ile ; b e t h e f ir s t in y o u r fu l o p p o r tu n ity fo r r ig h t t im e . F r ie n d ly n u r s in g h o m e . SU M M ER E M PLO YM EN T
$ 1 7 0 m o n th . 4 8 9 -2 9 9 5 a f te r 6
A p p ly in p e rs o n NHE LAN fo r M S U s tu d e n ts . F u ll a n d FREE A P A R T M E N T o n Lake
c ir c le o f fr ie n d s to have a c o u p le to spend sum m er in p .m . 5 5 2 5 (4 )
M A Z D A G LC 1977. 5 speed S IN G , 1313 M a ry A venue, p a r t- tim e p o s it io n s . A u to L a n s in g p lu s u s e o f b o a t s in
"vETTE 1968 C on- G O O D U SED tir e s . 1 3 -1 4 15 T o k e rw a re p a rty . N o w e v e ry b e a u t if u l s u r r o u n d in g s . ( 3 1 3 )
L a n s in g . 2 - 5 - 2 4 (5 ) m o b ile r e q u ir e d . For fu rth e r exchange fo r c le a n in g and
A M FM c a s s e tte , r a d ia ls , FEM ALE, S U B LE T s u m m e r,
327 c u , 3 0 0 H P ; 4 in c h . M o u n te d fre e . U sed one can get th o s e h a rd - 8 8 1 -6 5 6 2 , M r M rs . Jones.
in f o r m a t io n c a ll 3 3 9 -9 5 0 0 . d e c o r a t in g on new hom e.
s n o w t ir e s . 4 0 0 0 m ile s $3400 to -q e t and to p -o f-th e lin e ow n ro o m in 3 b e d ro o m .
D ow er w in d o w s . w h e e ls a n d hub caps. PEN 5 - 5 3 0 111)
C -8 -5 -3 1 (6 ) 337 0496 o r 339 2533
n e g o t ia b le 332 8472 P a r a p h e r n a lia i t e m s . C a ll 4 8 2 - $ 5 0 m o n th . 3 9 3 -3 7 4 3 .
David, 351 6 0 8 8 or N E L S A L E S . 1 8 2 5 E a s t M ic h i DO YO U lik e p e o p le 7 You
Z 6 -5 3 0 (4 ) X -3 -5 -2 3 (5 )
f l 6-5 -26(51 gan, L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n 4890, 11 a .m .-8 p .m . fo r HOUSEKEEPER p a rt tim e , can m ake m oney in our Z - 8 - 5 3 0 (3 )
W A IT R E S S , NEAT a p p e a r
4 8 9 1 2 .4 8 2 5 8 1 8 . C 2 2 -5 3 1 (6 ) d e t a ils . Z - 5 5 2 4 (1 0 ) fr i e n d l y n u r s in g h o m e , g o o d b u s in e s s in y o u r s p a r e t i m e o r
in g m a tu re and d e p e n d a b le
M A V E R IC K 1 9 7 1 , f a ir c o n d i b e n e fits , a p p ly NHE LA N S fu ll tim e . C a ll b e tw e e n 6 -7
•ASS 1972, a u t o m a t i c ,
tio n , $150. 353 7230; 372 IN G . 1 3 1 3 M a ry A v e ., Lans
fo r w o rk in good s u rro u n d Beechwood CEDAR GREENS
tra n s p o rta tio n . $1250. FU LL A N D p a r t- tim e jo b s d a ily 351 70 74 4 -5 -2 6 (6 )
Attention in g s . B a r t e n d in g e x p e r ie n c e
after 5 p . m . 3860 Z 4 5 2 6 (3 ) in g . 2 - 5 2 4 (5 )
m
a v a ila b le E a rn up to $ 5 .3 3 h e lp fu l but not r e q u ir e d . Apartments APARTMENTS
™ O w n . . . hour F o r in te r v ie w a p p o in t W A IT R E S S E S NEEDED,
N ig h t tim e and w eekend
M G M ID G E T , 1970. G ood FEM ALE M AS S E U S E w a n t W eekends o n ly . 8 p .m -
5 blocks to MSU
Why hove we become m e n t c a ll 3 7 4 -6 3 2 8 , 4 - 6 p .m . w o r k . A p p ly in p e r s o n t o M r.
VSS SUPREME c o n d itio n , $1095. 351 1795 ed. $8 h o u r. W e w ill t r a in . 1 :3 0 a .m . E x p e r ie n c e not L a rg e 2 b e d ro o m •
lonsing s larges! Fiat re 5 5 -2 6 (5 ) B e rtra n d at M AR VE LAN E S; n o w lo o s in g F o r
'9 7 7 350, a ir a fte r 6 p .m . 8 - 5 3 0 (3 ) 489 2278 Z -2 4 -6 -2 1 3 ) n e c e s s a ry . 4 8 5 4 4 6 9 . f u r n is h e d
F tH g , A M F M , v e l o u r
pair shop over the past few 5 m ile s E ast o f F ra n d o r on s u m m e r ft fa ll
U N IF O R M S E C U R IT Y o ffi 8 -5 3 1 (3 ) S p e c ia l s u m m e r r a t e s
fft w h e e l, t i n t e d g l a s s , M U S T A N G 1973, 2 d o o r, yeors9 Call us the next F A N T A S T IC T R A V E L o p p o r
M - 7 8 , 1 0 - 5 d a ily . 8 - 5 - 3 0 ( 1 0 )
time your car needs repair c e r s , p a r t - t i m e . C a ll 6 4 1 - 4 5 6 2 .
'% steel b e l t e d r a d i a l s , h a rd to p , V -8 a u to m a tic .
7 5 -3 1 (3 )
tu n ity . S in g le p e rs o n s or C O O K , L O N G ' S o f L a n s i n g is 2 bedroom units *160 •fu r n is h e d a p a rtm e n ts
P o w e r, new tir e s , e x c e lle n t ond you II know the ans m a r r ie d c o u p le s t o tr a v e l in
W A N TE D C O C K T A IL w a it
s p o rt m ir r o r s , c u r r e n tly t a k in g a p p lic a tio n s Now loosing tor • s w im m in g p o o l
c o n d itio n , $1800. 34 9 1369 wer You II be pleased with M ic h ig a n a n d In d ia n a . E x c e l
r e s s . F u ll b p a r t- tim e , M on
antenna, m e tic u lo u s f o r b r o ile r , s a u te a n d b a n q u e t
spotless c o n d itio n , 5 5 2 5 (5 ) our service G IR L T O a s s is t in v a lid la d y , 8
le n t in c o m e w i t h o u r a d v e r t is c o o k s . A p p ly in p e r s o n 6 8 1 0
d a y - F r id a y . A p p ly in P e rs o n fail as low as *290 • a i r c o n d it io n i n g
a .m . to noon w eekdays. N o HUDDLE N O R TH LO U N G E Coll after I pm • w i t h i n w a lk in g
f***- $ 5 8 5 0 . C a ll 6 9 4
' » W in g s a n d 4 8 5 - 9 2 2 9 N O V A 1972, 4 8 ,0 0 0 m ile s , \REOSION w eekends or h o lid a y s . 332-
in g b u s in e s s .
a p p e a r in g ,
M ust
d e p e n d a b le
be neat
and
S . C e d a r. 8 -5 2 4 (7 )
309 N . W a s h in g t o n . D ow n
332*0052 d is t a n c e t o c a m p u s
S I 76 . 9 6 -2 (5 ) t o w n L a n s in g . 8 - 5 - 2 3 (6 )
8-526 (11 ) V -6 , 3 -s p e e d , n o
N du 353 5163
ru s t,
Z 3 5 2 5 (3 )
$750.
PIMPORTS h o n e s t . F u ll t i m e a n d s u m m e r
p o s it io n s a v a ila b le . 3 7 2 - 4 2 9 4 .
W A N TE D B U S B O Y, 8 a .m .
^ 1972. f a ir c o n d i t i o n ,
P A R T T IM E
cook,
s h o rt
e v e n in g s .
o rd e r
A p p ly :
8 5 3 1 (1 0 )
-
A p p ly
2 p .m .,
in
M o n d a y - F r id a y .
p e rs o n H U DDLE C AM P STAFF: O p e n in g s to N O W L E A S IN G fo r s u m m e r. 3S1-8631
fr best o f f e r , s u n r o o f . N O V A 1970, 7 0 ,0 0 0 m ile s . 1204 Oakland N O R TH L O U N G E , 3 0 9 N o rth 1-2 b e d ro o m 3 48 O a khill.
B A C K S T A G E , M e r i d i a n M a ll. te a c h s w im m in g (W S I re
"■ *'7 after 5 p . m . G o o d c o n d itio n ; $ 6 0 0 . M a rk , Call for Appt. M C D O N A L D S O F O k e m o s is W a s h in g t o n , D o w n to w n a c ro s s th e s tre e t fro m p a rk . *
5 5 -2 6 (4 ) q u ir e d l, g y m n a s tic s , a rts Et 1 1 3 5 M ic h ig a n A v e .
pa a 3 3 2 -0 4 2 9 . Z -8 -5 3 1 (3 ) IV4-4411 t a k in g a p p lic a tio n s to f ill a L a n s in g . 8 - 5 - 2 3 (6 ) c ra fts tra c k & fie ld , g o lf, Low s u m m e r ra te s . O n ly 5
m a in te n a n c e p o s it io n : A p p li E . L o n s in g
c a n o e in g , or d r a m a tic s & le ft. C all 351-4107
STO RE D E T E C T IV E S , c a ll
c a n t m u s t b e a v a ila b le f u l l O R 16 5 31 (6> (n o x t to B ro d y )
^ 'W s i a t i o n w a g o n , N O V A 1 9 7 4 , re a l s h a rp , m u s t 641 45 62 b e tw e e n 10 a .m . c h o r a l s in g in g F e m a le s ta ff
tim e to w o r k fro m 11 p .m .- BOO KKEEPER, SECRE
m ile s , m anual s e ll, $1800 or best o ffe r. JU N K C AR S w a n te d . A ls o h a v e c a b in g r o u p r e s p o n s ib il
and 3 p .m . M o n d a y - F r id a y . 8 a .m . A p p ly in p e rs o n at
s e llin g used p a rts . P hone TA R Y . I m m e d ia t e f u ll- t im e
P a n s m .s s io n . E x c e l- 353 2933 or 694 6715. ity . M a le s t a f f a s s is t m m a in
7 5 3 1 (3 ) M C D O N ALD S in O kem os p o s it io n w ith A L L -S T A T E
S 5 .0 0 0 . M u s t 5 5 3 0 (3 ) 321 3651. C 2 2 5 3 1 (3 ) te n a n c e . C a ll or w r ite
(a c ro s s fro m M e ije r s ) fro m M A N AG EM E N T, E ast La ns
■ 3 6 2161 C H IP P E W A T R A IL C AM P
BOWLING!I
FEM ALE ESCO RTS w a n te d . 5 1 0 a .m . o r 2 -4 p .m . M on in g . S o m e e x p e r ie n c e h e lp f u l,
F O R E IG N C AR r e p a ir m a n u R a p id C ity , M l 49676 (6 1 6 )
O LD S '6 4 , a u to m a tic , good $ 6 /h o u r. N o tr a in in g neces d a y - F r id a y . P e rs o n m ust be w i l l t r a in . C a ll 3 5 1 - 1 3 1 0 , D ic k
a ls , o v e r 1 0 0 d i f f e r e n t t i t l e s a t 3 2 2 4 2 4 2 b e tw e e n 1 0 a .m . 5
;\ 5 ,° '9 7 2 , som e r u n n in g c o n d itio n , $ 2 5 0 . 4 8 5 - a v a ila b le th r o u g h sum m er O ls o n or Rob R o b in s o n .
s a r y . C a ll 4 8 9 - 2 2 7 8 .
f m ile s , 2 5 m pg, CHEQUERED FLAG FOR p .m Z 5 5 2 6 (1 5 )
7 4 4 8 . 3 3 2 4 0 8 0 , H a z e l. 2 -2 4 -6 *2 (3 ) a n d fa ll. 5 5 2 5 ( 1 4 ) 5 1 5 5 3 1 1 9 »
^ S ' 8225.fler 10 3 5 -2 4 1 3 )
E IG N C A R P A R T S , 2 6 0 5 E a s t
fo r summer
K a la m a z o o S t r e e t . 4 8 7 - 5 0 5 5 .
O ne m ile W est o f cam pus.
C A M PU S fun !
O M E G A O L D S , 1976. P o w e r C -1 3 -5 3 K 8 ) NOW LEASING FOR
s t e e r in g / b r a k e s , 3 -s p e e d ,
H IL L O p e n b o w lin g a t a l l tim e s .
2 5 . 6 0 0 m ile s . 3 3 2 - 1 2 8 0 . STO RAG E BO X fits back o f SUMMER AND FALL
R u s t ic . , t7 9 5 . 8 - 5 3 0 (3 )
50
s ta n d a rd p ic k u p s fo r to o ls , *2 Bedrooms
9 A W X IE 500XL,
O N E F IV E $ 1 0 0 -$ 5 0 0 . T ra n s
p o r t a t io n s p e c ia ls . F L U M E R -
g r o c e r ie s . $ 3 5 . 3 5 5 5 6 5 2 .
S - 5 5 2 3 (3 ) •Furnished Apts. c per game
U m t P e' m o d e ra 'e F E L T -S T A IR C H EVR O LET. ‘ Free Roommate Service A LL D A Y
9 5 1 - 4 ,8 7 . F ille d f o r F o il
6 5 5 4 3 4 3 . 0 -4 -5 -2 6 14) Get in the •Dishwashers
S U M M I R O N L Y
swim at
Students •Central Air Conditioning
09
P IN T O ’7 2 4 -s p e e d , 2 5 m pg,
A c r o s s I r e *
^ « w h L T D ,w , 9 0 n '
$ 3 5 0 , d e p e n d a b le s O u n d e n TH*»1W2NT shouldn't have Á ^ J E 6 E V E N IN G S
g œ & — g in e , r a d ia ls . 3 5 5 1 5 5 5 . W lM lo o u H a lt THAT-A-WAV.. TO Burcham Woods •Swimming Pool
Z - 3 - 5 2 5 13) —2 bedroom units COLLINGWOOD Now leasing for Fall to live in drab •Unlimited Parking
‘ Heated pool
—various floor plant APTS!! «Air conditioning
little rooms. •Pleasant landscaping
—air conditioned
« S U M M U M A T Treat yourself PRO BOWL EAST
ŒtopcWngljam
—furnished ‘ air conditioned * 10' but to campus
—carpeted ‘ dishwasher ‘ Ample parking this summer •Special 12-month rates 2757 E. GRAND RIVER 337-1709
—bait location in town 'shag carpeting ‘ Nicely furnished to BEAUTIFUL (across from Gable's)
‘ unlimited parking *5Blki. to campus FREE B U S
as low as
HJ ° u*hHogodorn Rd. (North o« Ml. Hopo) *2 bedrooms Now Ieating lor
*160 per month ‘ model open daily Summer onto M l
S E R V IC E PRO BOWL WEST
COmpl* ,#l7 *Mrnishad with dittine -
2122 NORTH LOGAN
321-7522
*r#w9hout • rron*<*n furniture and shog carpeting Summer
V N I V n t l T V Model Open 9-9
i^ d i
T I M A C I
S n m r ’IB
2 bedroom
I bedroom
'1 $ $
*18§
7 3 1 Everyday
'''Nilion ^QS d'1'lw a|ber, garbage disposal, central
" C l ''"9 ond heating, 12 RMtte '275 studios * I3 B APARTMENTS • 88 BRUNSWICK LANES • COCKTAIL
4 1 4 M ic h ig a n Leasing for LOUNGE
bkiai "9 ol° " ] [' „ 0 IM S ;¡£ . [ Roors ](> ] Q Rooms fo r Solo
fe n « ! S ir v ic iy
1 3 5 K E D Z I E , J u n e a v a ila b ilit y SU M M E R TER M o n ly fu r T W O W E E K S fre e - la r g e 1 NEED 3 g ir ls , sum m er o n ly ,
5 B E D R O O M h o u s e fo r s u m N EAR C A M P U S , c le a n
y e a r o r s u m m e r. 1 b e d ro o m , n is h e d 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t. b e d ro o m , p o o l, a ir . S U M M E R , CLO SE, 11 62 0/ 100 U S E D vacuum c le a n e r s .
to sub A m e r ic a n a . B a r b F . 3 5 1 - 4 2 0 3 m e r. C lo s e to cam pus. B ig q u ie t. S u m m e r, fa ll. 337 EXPERT
fu r n is h e d . 4 8 2 -2 9 3 7 ; 882- N ear M SU . 3 4 9 -4 6 6 9 a fte r a fte r 5 p .m . 2 -5 2 4 13} w eek in c lu d in g u t ilit ie s . 3 3 7 Tanks, c a n n is te r s , and up
le a s e f o r s u m m e r . C a ll D e b . 8 t v p in g
y a rd . $60 m o n th . 3 5 1 -5 7 7 2 . 2 6 5 5 . 9 6 2 (3 )
6 p . m . 8 -6 -1 14} 7133, 337 7161. 6 6 3 0 I3 I r ig h t s . G u a ra n te e d on fu ll P U P««, le t t e r s ,
2 3 1 6 . 0 -7 -5 -3 1 1 4 1 a .m .-5 p .m . 3 5 3 -3 3 8 6 RESUM
Z -5 -5 -2 4 (3 ) N e a r G a- bb lle e s. 337 0 2 «
y e a r . $ 7 .8 8 a n d u p . D E N N IS
3 - 5 - 2 5 151 S U M M E R S U B L E T , s p a c io u s
2 R O O M S s u m m e r /la ll o p D IS T R IB U T IN G C O M P A N Y c 2 2 5 3 1 (3 1
ONE FEM ALE needed fo r 1 , 2 , o r 3 f e m a le s t o s u b le a s e , 2 - 3 m a n , fu r n is h e d , a ir , u t ili T h e re s re p le n ty o f good
F U R N IS H E D P R IV A T E t i o n . Q u ie t , h o u s e o n C o r n e ll. 316 N -
n e x t y e a r. Eden R oc. P a u la s u m m e r. R ent n e g o t ia b le . 605 S H a y fo rd . 3 b e d ro o m t ie s . 3 3 2 1 6 9 1 . Z - 3 - 5 - 2 5 ( 3 ) house lo r s u m m e r, 3 bed
b u y s in th e a u to m o tiv e sac- C d » , o p p o s it e C it y c o p y g ra p h ' ta M
351 93 2 5 Z 5 - 5 2 6 (3 1
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ro o m s , 3 b lo c k s fro m N. c ° m p le te d ^ n a ^ ì
p a id . W o m e n to s h a re . C a ll M IL F O R D A P A R TM E N TS , pages. Y o u 'l l fin d th e car re s u m e s
cam pus. M ust be good S U M M E R S U B L E T 2 n d s to ry 2 SPEAKERS. H om em ade
LU XU R Y
needs f e m a le s ,
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s u m m e r, NORWOOD 3 9 3 -8 5 4 1 a fte r 3 p .m .
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one b e d ro o m
f u r n is h e d , a ir , h a s t
a p a rtm e n ts ,
+ w a te r
h o u s e k e e p e rs . $ 2 5 0
t ie s . E v e n in g s 3 5 1 - 0 5 9 9 .
+ u t ili Cedar
fo r 2.
C h a le t ro o m ,
$ 9 5 /m o n th .
p e r fe c t
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y o u 'v e b e e n s e a r c h in g f o r i
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6 6 3 0 161 A nne 332 6156 Z 5 5 2 6 (4 )
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p i o n e e r . C a ll a f t e r 4 : 3 0
$50 m anual
p m 1666 x PC^2 5S3,U; ^
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ro o m . c a rp e t, a ir , sum m er 1 B E D R O O M , fu r n is h e d , u t ili
M S U N E A R , s t u d e n t s , s in g le R O O M M A TE S U M M E R ow n 3 7 2 -1 6 2 4 . 6 6 2 5 (5 )
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a d u lts . 4 b e d r o o m , fu r n is h e d ro o m , n e w d u p le x , e ll a p p li W E D D IN G F L O W E R S - lo w ¡ T I S t h e p o l ic y o t , h e ,
2 b e d ro o m , c lo s e to M SU , * 1 0 0 furnished 8 - 6 2 I3 I s u m m e r s u b le t . 4 8 9 - 0 9 4 9 c o s t , t o p q u a lit y , f u ll s e r v ic e N w w t h a . r h e i^ jJ «Novo
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S U M M E R FALL s u b le t . 3 A d v e r t i sting
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w a r e d l o c a lly . $ 4 0 . 6 4 1 - 6 0 2 4
3 5 1 - 5 * 4 7 m a le to s h a re lu x u r y a p a rt S U M M E R S U B LE T - f a ll T H E M O S T c o m f o r t a b le e n d
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4th ? 2pm 19be9in"'"9
5 3, 17, I
1 -5 p . m . C lo s e to cam pus 394 3717 ow n ro o m , C edar S t., E.
r o o m s f a ll, b lo c k t o M S U , a ir , c lo s e to cam pus. 3 3 2 -4 3 8 0 n u te s 353 9760, 3 3 9 1467 N o t a c la im . T h e t r u t h C U S
5626131 L a n s in g . $ 7 0 /m o n th 351
q u ie t. 3 5 1 -5 5 2 6 o r 3 4 9 -3 4 1 3 . a f t e r 5 p . m . Z - 8 - 6 - 2 151 n ig h ts Z 5 5 - 3 0 131 TO M S A N D A LS 2 2 0 A lb e r t , Q U A L IT Y U SED e q u ip m e n t Gong Show
3475 Z -6 6 2 6 (4 ) E X P E R IE N C E D ib m j
3 -5 -2 4 (4 ) 3 BEDRO O M fu r n is h e d fo r 6 $60 S U M M E R s u b le t 2 E. L a n s in g , M o n d a y S a tu r a t a f a ir p r ic e w it h w a r r a n t y .
Dissertations ? I fyon s Hope
m e n . O n e b lo c k to cam pus. S U M M E R S U B LE T Cedar ro o m s . C a ll 3 5 3 0 8 8 2 . e x c e l d a y , 1 1 a .m 5 p .m . M c In to s h P re A m p C 2 6 W A N N .4 8 9 ( œ T "
C I B A R V I L L A * ! NEAR, P A R TLY fu r n is h e d ,
S lic k , 12 m o n th le a s e . S t a r t le n t lo c a t io n Z 2 5 2 4 131 1 2 6 2 6 171 $349 C 2 2 5 3 1 (3 |
v ie w , 2 b e d ro o m , fu r n is h e d , 5 -b e d ro o m s $425 J u n e le a s e
June. 3 3 2 -3 9 0 0 or e v e n in g » N a k a m ic h i 2 6 0 c a s s e t t e d e c k
A B A B T M I N T S a n . r e n t n e g o t ia b le 3 5 3 -3 1 1 2 3 5 1 - 0 7 6 5 , 8 - 6 3 1 13I
a n d w e e k e n d s 3 3 2 -0 9 7 8 . Z 4 6 2 6 131 LAR G E FU LLY fu r n is h e d B U T C H E R B L O C K ta b le w it h $250
7 bedroom Now leasing p r o fe s s io n a l eoithI
0 -1 4 -6 3 1 171
for fall and summer
b e d ro o m in to w n house, B E AL C O O P E R A T IV E has
4
$300
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332 3275
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8 6 3 0 (31
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• 1 4 0 • 1 7 0 S U M M E R S U B LE T 2 bed c lo s e t o c a m p u s 6 4 6 A b b o tt o p e n in g s fo r s u m m e r. $240 G a rra rd 9 6 tu r n ta b le $ 7 6
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D U PLEX, 5 b e d ro o m s . 2 H BOGUE at RED CEDAR ro o m , 2 p e o p le . F u r n is h e d , R o ad . 351 8255 Z 10 5 2 4 141 per te rm in c lu d e s ro o m , B & O 3 0 0 0 tu r n ta b le $ 2 2 5 I 30
furnished, air conditioned, b o a rd , c a b le TV , a ir c o n d i S Q U IN T IN G C A U S E S w r in H I FI B U Y S 33 7 1767
b a th s , f ir e p la c e , fu r n is h e d . 3 5 1 5 1 8 0 a ir A b b o tt Road 3 5 1 -2 0 2 9
bokonies. disposal I block Z 8 - 6 2 131 t io n in g , w a s h e r, d ry e r, and k le s . H e l p p r e v e n t w i t h p re 0 6 - 5 3 1 1 1 01
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X -8 -5 -2 6 (3 )
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312
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S o u th
a p a rtm e n t
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C o o l, s p a c io u s , n e a r c a m p u s .
2 ro o m s o p e n , w o m e n 332 M A C o r c a ll 3 3 2 -5 5 5 5 . O P T IC A L D IS C O U N T 2617 S PX7e°U 3'bC^^1 200
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4 N I C E g ir ls n e e d 1 m o re fo r
2 F R E E k it t e n s t o g o o d h o m e ,
2 30
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2 F E M A L E S , fa ll B lo c k f r o m 3 B L O C K S fro m c a m p u s . 4 -5 6 w e e k s o ld 1 m a le , 1 f e m a le I . Guiding F'9hl
Sum m er 3 5 1 -8 1 5 4 . 8 -5 -2 4 (5 ) d u p le x s t a r t in g f a ll. C lo s e . fu r n is h e d 351 0761 c a m e r a . E x t r a le n s e s , 1 3 5 m m C O M P L E T E D IS S E R T A ^
a n d tw o p e rs o n s tu d io a p a r t b e d r o o m h o u s e s . R e n t in g f o r 332 3364 2 -1 -5 -2 3 (3 )
cam pus. $ 7 7 -m o n th 332
3 5 3 -0 4 6 9 o r 3 5 3 0461
B 1 5 2 3 (3 ) b 50m m C a ll 3 5 3 - 3 5 0 9 ANO RESUME SERVI I ; Doctors
m e n ts ; th r e e a n d fo u r p e r s o n sum m er 6 fa ll 3 5 1 -8 1 3 5
4 3 6 7 o r 3 5 5 -1 6 5 9 Z 3 5 ^ 2 5 (3 1 'VP» »Atting |BU L
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a p a rtm e n ts a ls o . 3 & 12 UNIVERSITY VILLA 0 2 2 5 3 1 (4 )
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m o n t h le a s e s a v a ila b le . W i t h
SUMMER & FALL FEM ALE NEEDED, s u b le a s e
FA LL
b e d ro o m
- 3 p e o p le n e e d e d , 4
la r g e d u p le x . N ic e S N IP E C L A S S ’ ’ S a ilb o a t -
[M o lili H o n s For estimate stop „ T
in one b lo c k M SU . For ap S U M M E R SUBLET, la r g e 1
F U R N IS H E D D U PLEXES fo r
s u m m e r, ow n ro o m , g re a t T im 351 8 4 5 5 Z -3 -5 -2 5 (3 ) 16 fo o t, y e llo w w ith w h it e c a s t G r a n d R iv e r i
p o in t m e n t c a ll 6 7 5 - 5 1 7 5
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be
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2, 3 or 4 p e r s o n s . A v a ila b le
b e d ro o m
pus,
a c ro s s
fu r n is h e d ,
fr o m
C le a n .
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$175
deck. B e a u tifu l v a r n is h e d
V IN D A L E 2 b e d r o o m , e x c e l
3 3 2 8 4 1 4 C 22 5 31i7.
s u m m e r a n d o r fa ll 6 6 9 - 9 9 3 9
9 -6 -2 (1 0 ) 3 5 1 *2 0 4 4 s io n S tre e t, 1 b lo c k - B e r k e y
0 -2 2 -5 -3 1 (3 ) C LA U G H E R TY R EALTY, 2 R O O M S m b e a u tifu l h o u s e , w o od m ast and boom
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H a ll, re n t n e g o t ia b le 351 3 5 1 -5 3 0 0 . 0 3 5 2 4 (5 ) ^ li v in g a r e a s , p a t io , fir e p la c e .
6 2 6 - 7 4 0 2 e v e n i n g * . 8 5 - 2 5 131 th e s e s
N E E D 2 - m e le s tu d e n ts . S h a r e 3 5 1 *4 1 3 5 4240 Z -3 -5 -2 5 (61 FEM ALE FO R sum m er and $95 * u t ilit ie s 332 4404 or $1000 4 8 4 3 7 5 5 . 5 - 5 - 3 0 (7 1 , M experienl
f a ll to s h a re 3 m an house.
FOR RENT, 3 b e d ro o m , 1 332 6964 June 1, 2 k it c h e n s . tasi service Call 3515
fu r n is h e d tr a ile r hom e, 5- 1973- 12 X 50, 2 b e d ro o m ,
O w n b e d ro o m W a lk in g d is Z 4 5 2 6 (5 ) 0 -8 -5 3 1 I3 i
m in u t e s fro m cam pus. C a ll EA ST L A N S IN G - H U LL b a th , c lo s e t o c a m p u s , a v a il CO U CH, B R O W N fa b r ic . w a s h e r d ry e r, p a r tly fu r n is h
N E A T N O N -S M O K IN G m a le ta n c e 3 5 1 -4 0 9 7 . 7 -6 -1 (4 )
J o h n . 3 3 2 -3 3 8 9 . 2 -5 ^ 5 -2 6 (4 ) A P A R TM E N TS a v a ila b le a b le sum m er and f a ll 332- good c o n d itio n 82 lo n g , ed, $4500 694 3611 5 -5 2 6 (3 1
needed to s h a re a p a rtm e n t
June 15. F u r n is h e d , 2 bed 8 8 4 3 a fte r 5 p .m . 8 -6 -1 (4 ) W A N T E D 2 n ic e r o o m s . E a s t $46 3 3 2 6 6 6 3 a lte r 5 A N N BROW N Typing I
f a ll- s p r in g . 3 5 3 - 2 8 9 6 .
r o o m , q u ie t , b u s . a ir . b a lc o n y . N IC E 5 b e d ro o m , sum m er L a n s in g , m a le , f e m a le 7 8 - '7 9 X E - 6 - 5 -2 5 1 3 1
s e r ta tio n s - resumes
S U M M E R SUBLET. O ne H O M E T T E , 19 72, 12 x80 , tw o
Z -3 -4 -2 3 (3 )
$ 2 0 0 -$ 2 2 5 E le c t r ic , no p e ts
re n t O p t io n fo r f a ll. $75/
S U M M E R , 3 b lo c k s fro m s c h o o l y e a r, 3 S 5 -3 6 6 6 p a p e rs . 601 Abbott R i
b e d r o o m , f u r n is h e d . C lo s e t o b e d ro o m , s k ir t e d , ahed, re
o r c h ild r e n . C o r n e r o f H a g e ro o m 625 D i v is io n . J o h n P. S 5 - 5 - 3 0 13) N o rth e n t r a n c e 351 7221
c a m p u s . O p t io n f o r f a ll. C a ll U n io n , la r g e ro o m s , house S C H W IN N BREEZE, l a d ie s fr ig e ra to r , ra n g e . 4 8 9 -6 7 3 9
2 FE M ALES fo r s u m m e r,
d o r n a n d H a s le t t R o a d . 3 5 1 -
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C h a le t , $ 6 0 /m o n th , B o n n ie 4 7 9 9 . 8 -6 -2 (7 ) S U M M E R S U B L E T , s in g le In $ 7 0 . A ls o , m e n 's b a l lo o n t i r e
3 6 1 -6 4 0 9 o r 3 3 2 -4 0 2 1 . S U M M E R S U B LE T - 3 bed
R O O M F O R s u m m e r . H a s le tt, n ic e b ig house, c lo s e to b ic y c le , $ 1 5 , 3 5 1 -2 1 9 8 .
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G EO R G ETO W N 1973, 12x66,
HISLETT HUMS Z -3 -5 -2 3 (3 )
E AST L A N S IN G ,
c o m f o r t a b le one
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B e h in d D o o le y s , fa ll o p tio n
25
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a c re s ,
15.
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6 5 5 -1 3 2 1
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3 3 2 -1 0 4 9
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Z - 3 - 5 - 2 5 151
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SUM M ERS FALL S U M M E R M S U . 1 b lo c k , 4
fu r n is h e d . W a lk to M SU , fo r 2 ro o m s , $ 3 6 0 3 5 1 -0 8 0 3 .
Z 5 5 2 6 (3 ) P A R A Q U A T D E T E C T IO N
$ 6 ,7 0 0 30
6 7 5 5 2 0 4 . 8 - 6 2 5 131
m in u t e « M SU ,
b e d ro o m , fu r n is h e d , a ir Z -8 -6 -2 I4 I our number ]
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s h o p p in g , b u s , d i r e c t a c c e s s
to 496 and a ll p o in ts , fro m
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3 5 1 *2 0 4 4 2 - 6 2 2 14)
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A N T IQ U E 4 b e d ro o m , 2
J u n e le a s e , n e e d s u b le t e r s o r
5 te s ta $ 4 k it . one week
f o r g e t I C a ll 3 6 6 8 2 5 6 t o p
s to ry . s p a c io u s house,
n e g o t ia b le , u t ilit ie s in c lu d e d d e liv e r y S end o rd e r to :
lo s t t fo n d your lo w - c o s t c id
3 5 1 *8 1 3 5 Q U IE T F E M A L E n e e d e d n o w .
M A N O R m a n a g e r, 5 to 9 p .m
3 6 1 -4 7 4 5 , a n y tim e 3 5 1 -4 1 0 7
n a tu ra l w o o d w o r k . Lease —
s o m e o n e to ta k e
3 5 3 -4 0 1 9 o r 3 6 1 -2 8 4 8
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fie d s d l
W . M a in . S u ite 2 0 4 , K a la m a
O w n ro o m in d e lu x e a p a r t 8-6-1 110) June 16, $ 3 4 0 /m o n th . 489-
2 -3 -5 2 4 (5 ) S U M M E R S U B LE T - p r i zoo, 49007 Z 5 5 -2 8 (6 1
m e n t. p o o l, t e n n is . $94/ 0 5 7 4 . Z - 8 - 6 - 2 (4 1 FO U N D : B LA C K w h it e fe
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m o n th . 3 4 9 -0 6 8 9 . 6 5 2 4 1 4 ) m a le dog w ith ta g . P hone
DU PLEX 4 b e d ro o m , d ia h - $ 7 5 m o n th 3 5 1 -0 3 7 9 ty p in g . E v e n in g s . 3 7 2 -0
p le x . Cam pus f b lo c k . F u r 1 BLO C K to M S U . 2 p e r Z E N IT H C H R O M AC O LO R II 3 5 3 -3 3 1 2 o r 3 3 2 -2 6 1 1
n is h e d fo r 4. U t ilit ie s in s o n , a v a ila b le June 18, y e a r
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c lu d e d . $ 3 8 0 / m o n t h . A v a ila M a n y a x tra a . 3 6 1 -7 6 1 0
m a le n e e d e d t o a h a ra a p a r t le a s e , n o p e t » , $ 2 5 0 , i n c l u d e » le n ti P lu s m o ra l W IL C O X N M
3 3 2 - 3 1 7 2 . 3 - 5 - 2 5 131 Z -6 5 2 4 13)
b le J u n e 1 5 . 3 5 1 -6 4 7 1 . O W N R O O M tn 3 bed house LO ST: BLU E L in d e S ta r,
m e n t. F a D - ip r in g . 3 6 3 -2 7 3 8 h e a t / lig h t s . 3 3 2 - 3 3 9 8 . T R A D IN G PO ST. 4864391
0 4 -5 3 1 161 5 5 2 151 S um m er w ith fa it o p tio n s liv e r b a n d , o n 6 /9 . R e w a rd
Z - 3 - 4 - 2 3 13) M A S O N -H O L T a re a . No C -1 0 -5 3 1 I5 I
DU PLEX, 7 b e d ro o m s . 2 M a rg a re t 3 6 6 8 8 6 6 .
C lo s e $100 - u t ilit ie s . 351-
b a th s , c a r p e t e d , p a r k in g . 10 c c h ild r e n o r p e t * . $ 1 4 0 'm o n t h
S -5 6 2 3 13) T a k e u p b ic y c lin g fo r fu r tfl
(t d e p o s it . A v a i la b l e J u n e 1 0 8 2 4 0 . Z 5 5 - 3 0 141 D O R M TYPE r e fr ig e r a to r .
bus. Year le a s e . S u m m e r,
f i t n e s s . Y o u 'l l F in d l o t s o f f l
$350. F a ll $500 3 3 2 -3 1 7 2 6 9 4 -9 0 3 3 . 5 5 2 6 141 Year O ld . $85 H o b ie P ro
RO O M A V A IL A B L E now . L O S T B R IE F C A S E in p a r k in g fitn e s s Y o u II fin d lo t j
APPEARING 3 - 5 - 2 5 (4 )
H A S LE TT, FEM A LE to s h a re $ 2 1 'w e e k . 508 G ro v e 332-
s k a te b o a rd
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$40 3569295
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