th * S t a f ® la w s V O LU M E 72 N U M B E R 86 F R ID A Y , M A Y 26, 1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 Faculty votes down union; turnout smaller than in ’72 By MICHAEL W INTER About 2 .DI- ■n «if nearly 2.800 eligible and would erode academic excel State News Staff W rite r working da vs i file an objection with faculty member«« \u ted . representing a 72 MSI faculty voted overwhelmingly MERC. percent turrmut. However, the ligure is against unionization for collective bargain The MERC rev s all objections to the substantially luwer than in 1972. when main argum ents for unionizing were ing in the W ednesday and Thursday conduct of the ft ion or conduct affecting nearly 8 .} percent of eligible faculty voted. »ed salaries and stronger faculty election. election resuit Academic excellence has won out over The Michit F A earlier claimed the Faculty Volun- Almost b() percent - 1.097 of the 2,006 m ediocntv," ^ j „ hn j> Henderson. r.mploymer.t Relations faculty casting ballots voted for "no agent." Commission th e d o rm i- lor one choice to be declared the winner. away from the polis a! after the announcement ijtafeteria. B e sid e s g e t t i n g th e r h a n r e to g r it t h e ir te e th , p a r tic ip a n ts W ednesday that F an cuity Associates would L t d t u * hand and e n jo y e d th e w e a th e r i he election resu lts w ere nearly identical challeng* certain m | i to the last unionization vote in 1972. when Hiatt afided. howe\ w i t h S o v i e t s , C u b a n s 62 percent of those casting ballots rejected collective bargaining. with the results - » show AAUP did b etter thi*- la s t." |97 p iR T R U L I N G CA LLED ‘P O S I T I V E ’ Bill Ewe F; ites presi i n A f r i c a , C a r t e r s a y s dent. that FA co ntn o thirds of •he vote. He CHICAGO AP - President C arter said Nor. he said, will he now seek repeal of addet Ther Inti-PBB group pleased Thursday th at Congress is tying his hands the congressional ban on U.S. moves to t.. i too tightly to perm it effective U.S. action in support pro-w estern forces in Angola. foreign crises, and it means that "I can't FJarlier p: t ->sors and But he said he will firm ly oppose new com pete at all. even peacefully." with adm inistrait] P rated facuit > would vote restrain ts on his pow er to act abroad. Soviet and Cuban adventuring in Africa. down colici bargaining but bv a T here s a trend in Congress th a t is building n-.itr :h .r , 1972 C arter said he isn't seeking to send It BETH T IS C H A K up that puts too much constraint on a | jtitf News S u ff W rite r We American military forces into Africa, but he president to deal w ith ra pid ly changing next year. trobably." said Bill ’ounty PUP Action Commit does want authority to use foreign economic circumstances." C a rte r said. Ow**n. higher educatu*: consultant to the aid. loans, food and o ther peaceful means to that the Michigan Suprem e ¡cd back to circuit court a In c in e r a t io n o f c o n ta m in a te d Michigan Education As« »ciation. the parent group of Faculty Assot exercise I ’.S. influence. Ca rte r sharply denounced Cuban involve­ Given the lessons of the Vietnam war. ment in Angola and in th e Katangan a? preventing the burial of incursion into the neighboring African \r.ti union forces m. ied ollective C arter said, he will be very careful not to oW'S. nation of Zaire. e committee's attorney, said c a ttle c o u ld c r e a te p ro b le m s bargaining would not risk military involvement abroad. He said U S. particip ation in the effort to s decision Tuesday was a for the committee, which rescue w esterners from Zaire is v irtu a lly complete, and Am erican tran sport aircraft r.e time to gather more w ith fu m e s: D N R scie n tist used in that operation will soon be >• the burial. ■ 'tee mem bers' now have U .S .- S o v ie t a rm s ta lk s retu rn in g to their bases. I A N S JN ti. \ PI * A D epartm ent of N atural Resources scientist says he doubts the ( a rte r told a Chicago news conference incineration of PBH contam inated livestock carcasses would work and might create that the governm ent of Angola must bear another pollution hazard. heavy responsibility fo r the attack in Zaire, W ilham D. M ark" of the DNR's Environm ental Protection Bureau said th e resulting te n s io n le v e l ‘f a ir ly h ig h ’ and Cuba must share the blame fo r the |ji* Olson the commit- gases Irom the burning could develop toxic fumes. bloodshed. He also «.aid te m peratures needed to burn tainted livestock rem ains are higher than jtioHorney, said the high ( a rte r said the Cubans played a key role those generated by most commercial incinerators now operating. By B A R R Y S C H W E ID prt'i decision Tuesday P ro tester" fearing that a PBB dumping site in Oscoda County may pollute ground NEW YORK the Suprem e Court. danger to the w ater table." he added. continued on page 1S* continued on page 18' ■ ‘>tse reached th e Su I Mson *aiil und«r the Environm ental -' •'. the com mittee appealed Protect mi Act, incineration is mentioned as F 'N on giving the s ta te the .1 feasible alternative to burial. P 'he animals. He said in a prior circuit court case the ' 1 "urt sent the case back to judge found evidence that the burial of asking the judge to contam inated cattle could cause pollution. ns,ri|it .if the commit tee's A regional Fanironm ental Protection Agency representative came to Mio at our E s m a i V s a t t o r n e y s p e a k s a t M S U ' "iintv Circuit Court will request some time ago." Olson said. ■"‘•k« Iiiesday, and has until June At that time the com mittee raised the By J E A N N E B A R O N Esmail. 23. is an MSU graduate membership the outlaw ed Popular M cihv hack to the high court, question w hether the burial of cattle was a State News S taff W rite r s tu d en t and a U.S. citizen of Palestinian Front for the Liberation of Palestine ir s,‘",b County have protest substantial and imminent danger' to public "1 hope the next public m eeting in descent. He w as arreste d at an Israel .1rid i »ntact with foreign agents. A r y : |, | l|; ' . " r i l l ' l l r a t t l e i i c a r M m health. East Lansing w ill be held in (he airport Dec. 21. while on his way to the verdit the charges, which could add "We also w anted to know if the w ater presence of Sami E sm ail." his attorney occupied W est Bank to visit his ailing y ears in prison, is expected r " " 'l thru il i " "II i,oot table would be upset through contamina Felicia 1«anger to ld a la rge crowd father, who la ter died. ■buri.il not be strong tion." he added W ednesday in M cDonel H all Kiva. Esmail was charged Jan. 19 with .an g e rs talk. talk, sponsored by ASMSU G reat Issues, drew hostile comments from some audience m em bers during a L a n g e r ’s c r e d ib ility q u e stio n e d question and answ er period. A film crew from the CBS program "60 M inutes" attended to record the controversy for a possible docum entary b y I s r a e li a ssista n t p ro s e c u to r on the Palestinian human rights issue. Ganger's presentation centered pri By J E A N N E B A R O N marily on Israel's history and legal State News R eview er system . In reg ard to Esmail. Langer Felicia Langer, Sami Esm ail’s attorney, is appearing in the U n ited States on behalf of said after she had talked to him she a te rro ris t organization and is represent ing the Com m unist P a rty in Israel, the assistant realized Israeli authorities had injured in s id e prosecutor in E sm ail’s case said Thursday. him "maliciously" and w ere trying to A ry e Chertok to ld the State News in a telephone in te rv ie w that in most of the cases ruin him perm anently. Langer handles, she claim s her clients w ere abused and coerced in to signing confessions. "1 promised myself I would not let it out m or* * ° d "He (Esmail) was beaten I'*!®* ¡1 lei "M y personal opinion is that no one believes her a n ym ore," he said. "H e r cases always happen." she said. "He was beaten and s *e p * g r 5. and abused and put Into fa ll thro ugh because she exaggerates and tells th in g s not acceptable to the human mind. abused and put into solitary confine­ “ O ur ju d ic ia l system is know n to be very, very objective. I f there is a reasonable doubt ment because he dared to talk about solitary confinement be­ he (Esm ail) w ill be a c q u itte d ," C hertok added. ( prison conditions." cause he dared to talk He also said th e M SU graduate student s confessions w e re w ritte n o f his own free w ill Langer. an Israeli Jew , also said the confesions Esmail signed w ere coerced about prison conditions.” w h ile no one else was present. The firs t seven pages o f Esm ail’s eight page E n glish confession were enough to and made more incriminating by inter —Felicia Langer convict him , C h ertok continued. The Hebrew tra n s la tio n was taken by a "humble, little rogators. till;,: m an" who asked Esm ail questions and w rote the answ ers dow n in Hebrew, he added. Speaking on Israel's legal system , I’ ln nn ,1 " I"I to *a beautiful “ e a u u iu P which is based on British m andate law. a rrest anyone they believe has com m it­ C hertok said the tra n s la to r repeated what he had w r itte n to Esm ail before the L anger argued th at Israeli justice not ted an offense, she said, and a person I s and ? r ken.d: ‘‘ iKhty prisoner signed the statem ent. He added that Esm ail in itia le d changes made in the m , .in. ™ ,1 !: ®t am skies w ith only goes beyond the British principles, can be detained for m onths w ith o u t Hebrew statem ent, which were different from the E n glish statem ent. ;>9s tonight access to a lawyer. The in itia lin g indicates Esm ail lied when he te s tifie d th a t he signed a blank sheet of but beyond international law as well. Israeli soldiers have the right to •continued on page 18) (continued on page 18) n W \C H UKISIbHNT SPEAKS A T U.N. G iscard calls fo r disarm am ej w@tr U N IT E D N A T IO N S (AIM ( a ilin g th e w o rld disarm a tu rn t e ffo rt "a fa ilu re so fa r,” French D espite p artial resu lts, the balance sheet for 30 y ea rs of proposals, initiatives and nego talions falls tragically sh o rt.” to I tilled N ations h ea d q u arters in New York. F rance for y ea rs has boy­ « » » I'l h a w ;||| «U h a .'hairjHTsnr, I « " vc.irs frnni am,mK all ,|„. .,,, rn,.n,|„ .rs f„r 'hsarinanient ••chifvc • ... „ " capons." ■* Kcnutn,. I , *,Ur 0111-1 I meni that halting the s e ttle m e n t n e a r th e A ra b v illa g e o f N e b i A s p o k e s p e rs o n fo r th e u ltr a n o t io n a l­ PA R IS (A P) P resid en t Mobutu Sese Seko of ! tun Iiujjj,.] R»*bel spokespersons in B russels have denied arms rare w ilt depend first and Solah 20 m ile s n o rth o f J e ru s a le m . is t G u s h E n u n im th e g ro u p o rg a n iz in g Z aire said T h u rsd ay he ord ered the evacuation of forem ost. th»‘ taking of w hite hostages, but said th e rebels 'M h i The fudges a lso o rd e re d th e d is m a n ­ m o s t o f th e J e w is h s e ttle m e n ts in th e civilians from a 65 mile zone along a main rebel had ca p tu red seven French soldiers. For several y ears they have n |uipnient right tlin g o f a fe n ce a ro u n d th e d is p u te d la n d infiltration ro u te to his w ar ravaged nation and Fr«*n«*h pri>si(ft.r . W e s t B a nk s a id it w a s c o n fid e n t th e la n d M obuto did not say it he had rcq u esti'd that h ern nritoiiatniK the limitation added. p o rt o f th a t seized in th e 1967 w o r a n d w o u ld e v e n tu a lly be a p p ro v e d fo r N e v e o rd ered his arm y to "shoot anything that moves." th»* F rench stay in K olw e/i. hut one of th«* "I strateitie arm s, France w,d Franc«* 1 ' r '»untrit-s to ld th e m ilita ry a u th o r itie s th e y h o d 40 Tsuf use purposes of his visit w as to discuss th»* possibility comes this and hopes ih n r a«-«juirJ Mobuto. ¡n P aris to discus! s defense of his next fix. of an in ternational force to keep the peace in efforts will he successful. || nation, said he hoped th e freJ ■tire /one would After Shaba province, a rich mining ar«*a that supplies does riot underestim ate the stop reb els based in Angola ;md Zambia from a large portion of th«* w orld's eopper. ddficidt s et t heir undertakmy;." •« i! Z 3 m aking atta c k s like th e one that terrorized M obuto said h«* was not inform ed of th e French I'he French leader also p r„ live told th«* ass,nibjv1 N a r ila e m p lo y e e d o r m ito r y fir e h o m h e d Shaba province last week. w ithdraw al, hut avoid«»«! direct criticism of posed a meet mi! In ail llñ mn«* nation F:itr.,(«.ar; J O ur forces have o rd ers to "ho.it at anything Community s, French P n 'sid e n t V alery (iiseard d 'E staing. p articipants m the :ffi nation TOKYO AP' S e v e ra l m a s k e d m e n to o n e o f th e ir cars a n d th e n s p e d o ff in am is r«‘durttn that m oves w ithin that area .' Mobuto said at a G iscard d ’E staing is th«* F!urop«*an chief of Helsinki security eonterenee on Mth fire b o m b e d a K o re a n A ir Lines e m p lo y e e th e o th e r . R e s id e n ts p u t o u t th e f ir e in th e crow ded new s conference. bloc countries I stat«* who best u n d erstan d s th«* problem s of d o rm ito ry n e a r Tokyo s n e w in te r n a t io n ­ b u ild in g fo u r m ile s w e s t o f th e n e w E a rlier, th e French D e fe n d Mim stry an A frica, Mobuto declar«*d. “In th e W est's total a l a irp o rt T hu rsda y in w hat was ap N o rita a ir p o r t w h ic h is 40 m ile s n o r t h ­ nounced th at p aratro o p ers dropped on Kolwe.u abandonm ent of Africa to th«* Russians and p a re n fly th e la te s t a tta c k by ra d ic a ls w h o e a s t o f T o kyo to rescu e h u n d red s of European" and Americans Cubans, only F rance has shown a w illingness to w a n t to s h u t d o w n th e a irp o rt. P o lic e s a id th e b u rn e d o u t c a r h a d o last w eek had begun w ithdraw ing to l.um um tak e up th«* challenge but F rance does not H ig h c o u r t re fm t No in ju rie s w e re re p o r te d and th e fa ls e lic e n s e p la te . bashi. 2 0 0 miles away. have th e m eans to do italone. d a m a g e w a s m in o r a n d lim ite d to an The a ir p o r t opened o f fic ia lly lo s t The announcem ent said th i paratro o p ers M obutu rep ea ted assort ions that a motori/«*d had accom plished th e ir mis] and would be company .»I Cuban infantry w.t" with th«* un o ccu p ie d g ro u n d flo o r ro o m in th e w e e k e n d a fte r y e a rs o f d e la y c o u s e d by replaced by Zaire troops J 100 Moroccan invaders when they first o v erran K olw e/i. He to d e la y s ix -s to ry b u ild in g p ro te s ts a n d h it- ru n a tta c k s b y ra d ic a l Eye w itn e s s e s said th e g a n g d ro v e up said th«* invasion was coordinated in Angola by a o p p o n e n ts A K o re a n A ir Lines f lig h t w a s W hen asked if he believed I ht- French mission Cuban general nam«*d Jos«*. n U V N n ' U’ n "' 1 S s >‘l>r no execution tomorrow,' said (' continues " ( uhari" on Zair«* te rrilo rv . legal adv isor to Gov. George Husbee. \$ H () o ffe rs re w a rd fo r s m a llp o x d e le c t io n ridw ell said an atto rn ey for Douthit. 24. w.t> Jackson. Ga.. to file a petition in Superior Court fur G ENEVA S w itz e rla n d AP The ‘•as,* that would delay the execution. Douthit i in g c o u n tr.e s W H O In fo r m a tio n C h ie f corr«*i*tion" facility in Jackson. W o rld H e a lth O rg a n iz a tio n w ill g .v e a C h a rle s M o rr o w s o id o f th e e n d o f th e $1 000 r e w a r d to a n y o n e in th e w o rld R e s c u e d A m e r i c a n te lls a b o u t Tidwell said that if th«* petition is rejected, the a n n u a l m e e tin g o f th e U n ite d N o tio n s "«•«•k a com m utation hearing before the state Board ■ w h o d e te c ts a case o f s m a llp o x WHO g ro u p I aroles, which would cause Bush«»«* to issue a ‘ a n n o u n ce d Thu rsda y. M e m b e r n o tio n s a ls o w e re u rg e d to ex«*cution. The re w a rd is p o rt of a tw o -y e a r expand p ro g ra m s to c o m b a t m a la r ia w e e k - lo n g te r r o r in K o lw e z i “E ith er the court will g rant a stay or. according t< (h p ro g ra m to m a in ta in p u b lic a w a re n e s s o f w h ic h WHO D ire c to r G e n e r a l H a lfd a n policy, h«* will stay th e execution. He only will d I t 8 „ I th e d is e a s e w h ic h s e v e ra l tim e s in th e M a h le r r e p o r te d h a d d o u b le d in th e la s t inm ate on«* tim e." Tidwell said. K INSH ASA . Zaire «AP) Black told his story Wedn«*s th«* door sh«* had t»*-«*n grabbed p a st fe w y e a rs has been re p o r te d fiv e y e a rs . The nation'" top court, voting 7 2. turned down a rJ An Am«*ncan who survived i day at K inshasa airp o rt, before by on«* arm . I said. 'Oh. my God. e ra d ic a te d . Dout hit's lawy er. Eugene A. Deal of Atlanta, that it pos H e a lth m in is tr ie s w e re u rg e d to week of te rro r in Kolwezi h«* boarded an airp lan e leaving no. and grabbed h«*r arm and The sum o f Si 000 m a y n o t s e e m a Zaire, say** h«* ami mor«* th an a execution until a formal Suprem e Court appeal could b« a c c e le ra te e ffo r ts to c o n tr o l v e n e re a l the country on«* of h undreds pulled h er away and closed the JuM ices William J. Brennan J r. and Thurgood Marsha g re a t d e a l to W e s te rn s ta te s b u t it is a lo t d is e a s e a n d le v y h ig h e r ta x e s on to b a c c o do/er. o th er w hites owe th«*ir of E u ro p ean s and A m ericans door behind her." li\«-» t<* Zairian soldiers who oppo"«* capital punishm ent, voted to block Douthit'" cxw o f m o n e y to so m e o n e fro m th e d e v e lo p p ro d u c ts r«*sru«*d by Katanganes«* rebels ptTsuad«*d a mob to spar«* soni«* Black said the Zairian sol Deal till’d th«* req u est with the Supreme Court Wedne against Zaire's m ineral rich o f ! hursday h«* had not asked th«* governor to intervene, "f the captives. Shaba Frovinc«*. d iers donned civilian clothes office said. Rick Black, 42, a Zambia Black said th e Z airians per and p«*rsuad«*d th«* mob to resident originally from Los leave. FYench p aratro o p ers D outhit was convicted in the 1975 shooting death of hi formed th«* rescu e on May 17. Angel«*", said h«*. his girlfriend. eventually fr«*«*d th e group. L eonard Karl F rasier, in w hat pros«*cutors said was a sc »h«*n a mob sto rm ed th«* polio* which Douthit hoped to collect insurance on Frasier. Jen n y , and o th e r w hites w ere station in ap p aren t a n g e r over Black said th a t on S atu rd ay , H«* v«\ sentenced to die in the electric chair at the staj "jv«*d by a contingent of cap the arriv al of French para May 13. the day th e rebels Reidsville som etim e betw«*en 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. today tu re d Zairian soldiers who had t roopers. storm ed th«* city, h«*. Jenny and If th e electrocution (K'curr«*d. Douthit would he the spent several days with them in H e said. "Jennv last several o th e r w hiles hid in the prisoner executed in the United States since 1967 an a K olw e/i police station. inside and be for«* could Ho* w in«* cellar of th e ir hotel. G eorgia since O ctober 1964. ................. F O R S U M M E R F U N . . . . • P IC N I C * R .V . A N I P e n ta g o n c o n fir m s S o v ie t in te r c e p t o r te s t A R E A A N D W fe R U S T IC CERALO H COY G iN tR A L MANAGER W AS H IN G TO N AP U S o ff.c .a ls Since e a rly I97fc a n d th e f ir s t in fiv e ROBERT I BULLARD SALES MANAGER c o n firm (hot th e S o n e ts h a v e m o d e G R IL L S C A M P IN t m o n th s •MONIS Id-tol o! a n o th e r test of th e ir system to d e s tro y ISSUS! In te llig e n c e s o u rc e s s a id th e in te r c e p Cioii'«i*d Adi ISS U SS space sateh tes Diiplgy G R O C E R I to r got p r e tty dose to th e ta rg e t «Ul I»,, QU(0 1SJ 4400 ( • C O N C E S S I O N « ^ The S o .-ets la u n ch ed a p ro b o b le PHo*oqi op"" JSS 144/ s a te llite b u t d id n o t e x p lo d e T he w e a p o n iss un m o n ti-s a te liite in te rc e p to r o n M a y 19 S T O R E d ro p p e d out o f o r b it in ta c t but th e S T A N D a g a in st a Soviet s o te ll.te th e P e n ta g o n s a te llite has r e m a in e d in sp a c e , th e y ( c o ld b e e j said in a b rie f s ta te m e n t r e a d in g to s a id . re p o rts th a t a te st hod to k e n p lace & w in e ) The s o u rc e s who d e c lin e d p u b lic A R C H A D E The test cam e less th a n th re e w e e k s id e n tific a tio n s a id th e y w e re u n c e rta in b e fo re th e sched uled June 8 s ta rt of w h e th e r th e R ussians in te n d e d to d e s tro y V A T • B O A T iM U.S. Soviet n e g o tia tio n s in H e ls in k i b o th th e h u n te r a n d th e ta r g e t s a t e llit e o r F inlan d a im e d a t b a n n in g such space- [ • L A R G E w h e th e r th e y w e re o n ly t e s tin g th e R E N T A L ! w a r w e apons Prepare for Oct 7th VAT h u n te r s a b ility to c o m e w ith in le th a l B E A C H The te st was th e n in th by th e S o viets ra n g e M O B IL I H O M I P AR K C lasses fo r m in g N o w t Y — 3 l)r A d m is s io n 68 - K V A F ly n t s h o o tin g in v e s t ig a t io n in te n s ifie s 6 7 3 -7 2 1 2 LAWRENCEVIUE G o AP; A p ro s e g u n n e d d o w n a n d le ft p a ra ly z e d M a rc h 6 cu to r said Thursday he b e lie v e s th e re d u n n g a recess in his o b s c e n ity t r ia l, s aid are se ve ra l perso n s in v o lv e d in th e n o n e o f th o s e b e lie v e d to b e in v o lv e d a re EDUCATIONAL CENTER s h o o tin g of H u stle r m a g a z in e ow ner lo cal p e o p le you’ll never L arry Flynt and th a t th e y m ay be lin k e d 9 1 9 E. G r a n d R iv e r i l l n i l to Flynt 5 o w n O h io b ase d p u b lis h in g E. L o n « . 4 8 8 2 3 p h : 3 3 2 -2 5 3 9 W e b e lie v e th e re w a s m o re th a n o n e e m p ire or to o rg a n iz e d c rim e leave hungry trig g e r m an H u ff s a id The p ro s e c u to r, Fie said th e p o s s ib le m o tiv e s in v o lv e h o ld in g his fir s t n e w s c o n fe re n c e s in c e in te rn a l busin e ss p ro b le m s w ith in his th e a m b u s h o f F ly n t. 35, a n d a lo c a l HOLDEN REID com pany b usiness p ro b le m s across th e la w y e r, s oid he b e lie v e s L a w re n c e v ille c o u n tr y a n d t h e r o le o l o rg a n iz e d c rim e in p o rn o g ra p h y w a s s e le c te d by th e c o n s p ira to rs so th e c rim e c o u ld be b la m e d on s o m e re d n e c k THE A T T IC Contemporary Mon't A Soy® Clothiors on F rid a y' D is tric t A tto rn e y B ry a n t H u ll o ! G w in n e tt C o u n ty G a. w h e re F lynt w as h o rn G e o r g ia m o tiv e . o b s c u rin g th e re a l A L L Y O U C A N EAT | N ew J e rs e y a n t ic ip a t e s le g a liz e d g a m b lin g E N G L IS H F IS H & C H IP S $2 - T a i l s a l l « h i l e C o d F i l l e t i d i p p e d in b a i l e r a n d ATLANTIC CITY. N .J. (AP) The d e e p f r i e d t o a c r is p g o l d e n b r o w n . A lte r m o n th s o f w r itin g r e g u la tio n s Serve d w ith fr i e s , r o l l a n d butter, B o a rd w a lk is d a m p , th e s u rf is c h illy and fre n c h th e N e w J e rs e y C a sino C o n tro l C o m m is ­ M iss A m e ric a isn 't in to w n , b u t n o b o d y a n d y o u r c h o i c e o f s o u p salad, sio n w a s m e e tin g in T re n to n on T h u rs d a y cares beca use th e n a tio n s o n ly le g a l o r clom chow der to c le a r a w a y th e fin a l le g a l h u rd le s to g a m b lin g ca sin o o u ts id e N evada is g ra n t th e h o te l a c e r tific a te o l o p e ra tio n e x p e c te d to o p e n h e re th is m o rn in g . to o p e n its c a s in o . B a rrin g a la st m in u te le g a l snag, the dice w ill ro ll and th e w h e e ls w ill tu rn a t 10 a m. m th e fo rm e i C h a llo n te H a ddon O ne of th e q u e s tio n s fa c in g th e 2800 E.Grand River c o m m is s io n w a s w h e th e r to a p p ro v e th e The International H all H o tel now R esorts In te rn a tio n a l c a s in o s re q u e s t fo r $5 m in im u m s on H otel C asino w h ic h has u n d e rg o n e a $40 m illio n re n o v a tio n . g a m in g ta b es or its s ta ff re c o m m e n d a ­ tio n s lo r a la rg e n u m b e r o f $2 ta b le s House of Pancakes. ¡vestiture guidelines OK’d „ . jk ann k b a r o n s u n Writer corporations South African profits to if k'in'i''|in,,s hM final|y C o m p lia n c e in d ic a tio n s e t scholarships for black and o ther non white | ‘C ', MSI ran (frlrrminc whether South African -indents. Irv" _ jrt. tukinji positive measures •O perational reco g n itio n of trad e unions r ’tn'.'frnni Smith Afrira. for purposes of negotiation regardlesss of [ ¡.'nrr-ilv Committee on A rade m ir race or legal recognition. f w ill'll Wednesday to approve f o r S .A f r i c a w ith d r a w a l •R est rift un, of t he ut ilizat ¡on of immigrant f C h U in r lu d e s 1« guidelines. The w hite employees m favor of job training and M | ,,f ........ requested the employment lor blacks and o ther non- llllp li'ln e n l mq positive mensures to n u t, J , March HI resolution to d ra n " •N o im portation of technologies, pro li'ttrf 1,1 f ,1 padelmes momtorintt corporate cesses o r equipment for use by th e police, •Significant ijs»- of external resources for 1 1" ' " u s re q ue sted to e sta ti m ilitary, or for social control. r '! » i l ( r i 'n i Smith Africa. listi in ,lu es ir ir liiilin q tin t nut lim ite d to skilD training tor black and o ther non white In addition to those guidelines, the em ployee v tf ju iiu n for a ProBr,n i ,,f •N o ne» in v e s tm e n t in S ou th A fric a , ¿.I j.w -titiiri'" " f slock holdings in com m ittee listed Ift o th ers in its report •DevelopmiDt of a wage stru ctu re based •N o re in v e s t m en! o f p ro fits m S outh jfifi Im-iiie" in South A frira . A fric a which, "during a specified period of with on job evaluation, without regard to race. f ff w»uld hi* im plem ented “ un draw al. are factors within the control of a •Provision of easily accessible board and •N o expa nsion o f fa c ilitie s „p e ra lm n s II Ifff L1*0n“ l " f Trustees receives , suffi . in South Africa. firm showing positive m easures of with lodging fa*;1 •.(■". including accommodations deno* " r assurances that the drawal. for marrii* im provements red disc r;minatory effect- of m igrant lab. load to m all considered ly CHRIS K IT Z Y N S K I •Ad* if indiv idu ineqiuf i, during t •>’ h*-r positive m easures by •orations toward correction of hin the eorporation's control, ified period of withdrawal I he study was done in anticipation of •Dough so that it would not restrict the use acceptai 'he Hoard of Trustees, sutc N<*ws SU lf Writer future residential grow th and commercial of the land in between. •A pu utement of the firm's policy of L t a m ajor road parallel to grow th in th e northw est tier which includes withdra- r.erth an information included Line K"ad and adjacent to the the proposed Dayton Hudson mall. I he road would serve as an access route in corre- D'-e with the I'n iv ersity and Jnavton Hudson m all w ill soon be The legality of a public vote, called for in lor persons living southeast of the proposed other RHA) has no authority pounds of ribs but only one pound of .it W ednesday night's met ; mg ham burger to feed four people, she said. pA Last week, the board -et up .i committee U esterholm . along with several other to investigate inequities in the room and "You can get four ur .iaver it ii-r itt- burgers I ' H t^ R P Ñ S y t'o.ird m embers, said the cabinet should board contract, and the com m ittee rep j pm burger Zehner said. publicize ¡;- activities to keep the student to the board W ednesday. "But you plan on one serving per pound iT kplin lo r i ro a d p a r a lle l to L a k e L a n s in g R o ad Is fa v o r e d b \ L a s t Comm ittee m embers met with I'IR tilM . guide Legislative relations is not set up to tor any m eat with a ¡ot of bone, such as > ¡11 tilt staff. ASMSC Legal Services .mtl residence ha., be t cieti from the publicize. Black said, and th e re are not spare ribs, she said. "\V ith chicken, vou lena* h;i" .»ri the■fir-t offense. although enough funds to do extensive public can figure one to two servings per pound '»ntrae! giv e- ni anagem en! the right to relations. because its a little fleshier." : he st uderu t hicn. Mint.,!. i : -aid. "I Ieel it's necessary to have public Beet prices are high right now because of ■•'.her board act ion. relations, but the ASMSC president w hat Zehner term s the "beef price cvcle." \L o c a l c l e r g y c l o s e t o s t u d e n t s 'it :: Black, nf th e ASM:SC Legislative doesn't. The funds don't exist." Black said. "•M eat 1 producers are saving their ani­ lions Cabinet, r 1 spunde d to a motion All l niversity Traffic Com m ittee rep re­ mals. trying to build th eir herds back up," >d !>y RHA 1.iM weer to making a recommen as salads, run the risk ot food poisoning. it this way more, w ithout pews and a choir. To offset stale cutbacks in student health |«n*:,>ii church, some religious lead dation on the im provem ent of student "If you're leav ing home for any distance I’d like to do a stree t m inistry in a ghetto. care program s, specific fees may have to be I'd like to take people who are broken and health care than it was four y ears ago. a charged for services, said Eldon Nonna this is especially im portant, she said. ke Knglio of th e St. John's m em ber of th e M SI’ Hoard of T rustees m aker, vice president for student affairs. "Foods you will cook later also need to be help them function." Parish, said he lives in a observed Thursday. kept cool. By designating a p ortion o f the tu itio n fnuple days each te rm so he can There i- a variety of religious “fellow T ru ste e John Bruff, D F raser, made the now collected from students fo r health An insulated container works best, she with student a ttitu d e s and shifts" and "com munities" thriving on observation at a joint m eeting of the board's services, the U n iv e rs ity may recover some said. Freezing sandwiches before hand, is office is a pictu re o f a black campus which eith er a re evangelical, tun Health P rogram s and Audit com mittees, then letting them thaw en route will also of the money lost in the proposed cutbacks. dam entalist or charism atic. Not all act as a w here s ta tu s rep o rts w ere presented on the help keep o ther foods cool, she added. Wilkinson said. £ V 'sn t any more dig n ifie d than a su b stitu te for traditional churches: almost M SI' Clinical C en ter and Dlin Health Liglio said explain ing his at all of them art* in ter or non denomination Center. i 10stay dose t*» students. "T h e only al. The discussion, which included adm inis­ B r - ^av,‘ ls to show people I am ju st tration officials and medical school repre Probably the best know n C hristian group I fare. not like a priest, o r it w ill sentatives, revolved around alternatives to on campus is Campus C rusade for Christ. f *»av they talk to me. have even come to the church because they current cam pus health care. Je rry Rose. M SI"s Cam pus Crusade for ■ ‘ 'wy human person." he continued. would have had such a heavy trip laid on Christ director, said th e nation wide group The th re aten e d cut in sta te support for H a l l r a t e r e v i e w s e t . tojustify the human thing s I do them ." he said. student health care expenses also occupied originated at the I ’niversity of California at ,!"I get angry. Some call it “Richard Nixon's definition of sin was a large portion of th e meeting. Los Angeles in 1951. The Board of T rustees will review a suggested rate increase for residence halls and - ■ But Christ was the most screwing around." M ittman said. "As long S uggested altern ativ es included combin He said the organization now ha- 1.109 I'n iv ersity ap artm en ts today at 9:30 a.m. in the board room on the fourth floor of the [ ■ u n . so we must be human as he didn't do that he was alright. W e're ing th e responsibilities of the health center campus ministries in th e I'.S .. 90 in other adm inistration building. I r 1* a Christian. talking about the totality of the person and th e clinical ce n ter into one program or countries and 6 ,0 0 0 full time staff members. A suggested increase for residence halls of $30 per term would establish double room doesn't mean you have to here." facility. rates at $520 p er term . (Lc, a*Wfd. "A fanatic is not Rut some very religious students are still Hose said th e re a re 100 active member- Myron S. M agen. dean of the College of An increase of $9 per month for I ’niversity ap artm en ts would increase the monthly P J A fanatic is a je rk ." not attracted to organized churches. in Cam pus C rusade for Christ at MSI a O steopathic M edicine, proposed studying rates to $148 for one bedroom ap artm en ts and $156 for two-bedroom apartm ents. P J; John M ittm an o f A ll Saints' "I went to church because I had to go." drop from last y ea r’s to tal of 200. Rose the feasibility of small clinical "set ups" in O ther item s to be considered by th e tru ste es include revisions of faculty, statf and JJJ urch welcomes students to an said Jim W alker, a senior in geography who attrib u ted the drop to a new ministry staff residence halls "to bring health care to the visitor parking regulations and continuation of th e guaranteed student loan program. j Pants, a soft couch and a plaque lives with seven other Christian men in the icontinued on page 71 consum er." r e s ig n s f o r MEN&WOMEN d e s ig n s f o r F rid a y mEN&WOMEN d e s ig n s f o r m en &w om en d e s ig n s f o r ^SUP€fl TG, M E N iW O M eN 15< H o t D o g s \ ^ E a s y H a ir C a re D e s ig n s V 2 P ric e ß e e rs , S p r in g a n d S u m m e r M a rtin is & M a n h a tta n s hop. Radkan Product* • Compiala Ph plu» moka-up bor I o io IihI hi Ih» C,inm|i,i Moll Homv.w-f uuost (unti Mi»|Piv W**l I'Lom' >J.' Is**-' _ Zaire in flux IR A E L L IO T T !' pruf cssnrs n ill '"■¡'"S • " " l ll" r ''pri's(.nlall> ''»pul Zaire. To many of the millions who live in that resource-blessed land the very name envokes images of Mobutu Sese Seko. To them it is his Last Tango at ” *"111r;iry t„ W|, . . ' ■""I » w r t hr lull, I,., Slll,,''r" In i » " I il'l rut hiT s..,. I 111-S|-u,.'I?."i,1" " rs | ■ b 'llrn a lisn i ,. ' “ if name for their land. When they hear the name "Zaire" spoken in Ih rS ta t,. N , . » " W" lll,l4 reference to their country, it reminds them of just how deep their hatred for the man goes. To the inhabitants of Zaire, the only thing worse than the white the State News " ,u s :";,ni '•« •■n An.1 Ih.s r’h " ? n"T r ' V " ? " ra>' " " ' " t - r , ,j; M sllMrl « » ■ I-T .K ;« llrown. Mu h ...i - ' 1 h" " i s -I westerners who rape their land in search of uranium is a black leader who gives these westerners a free hand in exploitation in order to This is it: the last waltz. th e fin a l curta in, On most o th e r subjects my position has "'■'••r “ "u lil h.u,. I,,.,.,, , serious message that may never have been perpetuate his own shaky regime. Mobutu is such a leader. the Ion« go«>dbve. the last h u rra h , the remained constant I s till firm ly believe put across. Laziness, deadlines, lack of |.h,l„s' , X ' (" f"r | The latest group of rebels who have decided they have had enough of apologia, the benediction, th e w h im p e r lo r we d all be b e tte r o ff w ith o u t A n ita B ryant, talent and patience land m ore) all co n tri raise a little bit of hell. 1 ■°l,li bang'.'), that's all it w ro te , th e end. Am en. th in k most religiou s fanatics and evan Thanks, eshcnallv i . I Mobutu and his sell out — the Katangans — differ from past rebels in buted at one tim e or another, in whole or in Alm ost a y ear has passed since my gelists should be gagged, re g re tta b ly see no that the area from which they come — the Shaba province — is a p a rt, to the flaw ed, cracked w r itin g that I ...... prem iere column appeared in these same way around le ttin g the Nazis goose step passed on to you. ..... P’UnullM | h;u,. v 1 cornucopia of some of the world's scarcest resources. Chief among these pages som etim e last J u ly shades, hat thro ugh Skokie, am appalled by the • " T " " . “ P" m - fairness „' ll But on the whole I point w ith pleasure prized commodities is uranium. Zaire, and more specifically the Shaba c ig are tte and all headlined. "S ta r W ars a increasing in s e n s itiv ity o f the Board of and pride to what I've done here, things * h" 1" ' ,jf( •>-' her |1ITJ province, is the largest single supplier of uranium in the world. Media Sham." Trustees, loathe the general apathy of the others ifo r various reasons) have (modesty most respected editor the st l , student body. ever produced. ‘ ¡3 But the Katangans have not lived in their native Shaba province since I am not the same person who w ro te that aside) never done before. It s till amazes me column. For one thin g . I ’ve grow n to like I rem ain in trig u e d w ith drugs and I hanks, especially, to edit J Mobutu assumed power in the mid '60s. They were driven from their that a little column called " I am the Same." i'- h j homes and have been forced to take refuge in Angola ever since, S tar Wars. But. n a tu ra lly , m ore im portant p a rty in g land have often used the tw o as a w ritte n q u ickly, and for lack of anything Tanim ura. who offered nit* J a |M>Mlliii changes tra n s fo rm a tio n s - have gone on. m etaphor fo r som ething la rge r), am con tirst place and said I'd hav b e tte r w ith none too much thought remains '■a free compelling them to establish connections with Cuba. changes not so easily defined, not so easily s la n tly in spired and profoundly influenced w rite what I wanted, the one o f the most popular and adm ired pieces These are facts we know with certainty because they are history. seen, not so obvious. They happened by black c u ltu re , s till feel I am essentially I w ro te lo r the paper, only going to show And then, despite pressure • the a h \ed up to that promise. Everything that has happened in Zaire in the last two weeks must be q uickly and slow ly, as part o f a never end the same, continue to believe in "th e magic the in calcua bility of the reader’s response. ing process, what I rem em ber once callin g that can set you fre e ." rem ain obsessed And thanks, espcnall», analyzed by open, skeptical minds. We cannot be sure of what is It also goes to show. I th in k, the eternal, my desk editor, niv mij| tedia' and ah.ivj • perhaps all too profoundly) the perpetual w ith the past ifro m which we are always deep seated need on everyone's part to feel happening because we are not there. Worse yet. the people who are m otion o f life the u ltim a te dram a in le arn ing and never free). opinion page editor Dave m J that we are all essentially alike. there — western correspondents — do not give us a picture that is which the scenes and characters and plot As I end m y te n u re fo r the second and [ml up w ith for no THiiP' . W hen I q u itR m y short lived news Al'h I f readily believable. and m otivations continue and continue and final tim e at the S tate News I re g re t that e d ito rsh ip here tw o years ago. I did so reason and for no possible my missed deadline and endles! The first story to come over the Associated Press wires was a story continue . . . all of what needed to be said hasn't been because I objected to the fundam ental Many friends and readers land the tw o said. It w ould be w e ll if e v e ry th in g had throw mg. loud nioiithffl from a journalist who interviewed white refugees rescued from s tru c tu re o f the S tale News namely, an end. ail these things iand [ntrums aren't alw ays the same) have laughingly been covered o ver the past months, but for organization whose final a u th o rity ion Kolweizi. These refugees — who have nothing to lose or gain — said noted my 180 degree turn about concerning inev it able toll on our pro] now those th in g s must be le ft to silence. questions of finances and the selection of over and over that there were no Cuban troops among the rebels. S tar W ars. M y position has shifted on o ther It also bothers me and proves a constant personal relationship the e d ito r in chief and a d ve rtisin g man Twenty minutes later another story came over the same AP wire »pics, as well. F o r instance. I th in k I came source o f serious regret that I cheated you a g e rl rests w ith a non staff, self perpetu I thank him. I thank them. .\r:.:,,f| I t hank you. \ ou've kept m\ written by a reporter who interviewed French and Belgian troops. The down t«H> hard and too s w iftly on President so often. "S oul F rom a W h ite H e a rt." for at mg board o f d irectors. I s till object to this i:'h. j your ow n. troops — who probably do have something to gain or lose — insisted that Harden, v io la tin g one o f my own cardinal instance, was honestly felt but in co rre ctly s tru c tu re and set* tht* board as little more rules of always g iving a person a chance. stated, and "O n T ak in g L S D " contained a But for now I ask just that the rebel forces were rife with Cubans. than a self serving, in sensitive group of this, my last tang.) at the St The latest reports say that the rebel forces are holding whites as "hostages." These reports come from Mobutu's official news agency and are confirmed by French and Belgian troops. If the rebels are indeed holding hostages, then the troops are more P h o to is s e x is t 'r a c is t p ro p a g a n l than justified in pursuing the rebels to free the whites. But will it end when the whites have been freed? How many more hostages will the I am extre m e!) distu rb e d by the troops think they have seen? How many innocents will suffer as the m a tte r of the photograph by the Sta hs. Mr. Masser. 1would hemterj troops seek out the rebel strongholds in search of the elusive white News Photo Contest w inner K e ith Bass« xplanation of hostage? The p o rtra y a l of the young black woman prize w inning" ph'itograpn The point is that we cannot and should not take the reports we receive w ith m outh and eves taped shut smacks of interested in an expl.matmr racism and sexism. Such portrj from Zaire at face value. It is a fact that Mobutu is in concert with the women and blacks, espen interests of western multinationals. It is a fact that Mobutu's wealth praised fo r th»*ir artisti« ‘»4 W Hoi derives from the riches of the Shaba province. It is a fact that the people of the Shaba province — hundreds of miles from Mobutu's stronghold in Kinshasha — never see any of the riches that pour into Zaire, riches that Aio, an a n ti-o p p re ssio n Maternel stay with Mobutu and trickle down to his few well-paid underlings. major conce Mobutu must go. To the people of Zaire this has been an obvious Is aid to midc truism since the first day of his reign. It is a fact that should be obvious to Yes, "a rt does indeed re fit life ." to use or especially a "lemmist " .evel are tui the entire world. The refusal of Mobutu's request — by the rest of the yo u r words. Ms. Leatz. I wa urprised to ^ mi seemed to overlook the fact t .nan and gi see such an obvious fem inist a as yourself woman was very young and blacl and lower i African nations — to set up an international peace force in Zaire to object to such a poignant pictur« therefore a member of the most opn emeasure to protect his tenuous regime is a significant signal. Mobutu is starting to ¡«•t's not get too eaugh i to $500 fo sweat and it is well that he should. The U.S. government knows this and I. as a man. saw th«* photograph that won the rhet and let's se«- th«- picture! i> r«*ated a < has prudently decided to stay out of the fracas. Not that they don't think the contest not as condoning oppression of political statement that it seems politH-al * u i educator they should protect their economic interests in Zaire, but they realize women but as a statem ent of abhorrance. anti oppression, not anti women. :., j!mns and You m ight have seen th«* pictu re quite David Chaml Mobutu's time is coming to an end. • m!d koej d iffe re n tly if it had been taken by a woman. r.i".nal suppoi now hei -■■v.: for up to Under the rug • • • JuM a p ic tu re o f some friendj tuition ■>:r »»ni. board A couple of years ago some friends w ere arm s around her and I took the pit MSI continues to sweep its dirt cause of his knowledge just as they v isitin g . W e w ere ta k in g pictures The g irl was th e ir creation. I admire and res I depend« under its rugs. feared open posting of the position in the photo was six years old. She put on im agination and I love her very mul I'd and at the costum e and then she put the tape ov«t Keith! With the promotion last week of despite general policy to do so "I th«* her eyes and mouth. The man then put his State News photoconte assistant station manager Steven would attract more attention to an as one o K. Meuche to the position of radio already-embarrassing situation. ax credit station manager at WKAR, the While it is a positive step for the hviduals, I University once again has acted n a sonse I niversitv to attempt internal quickly and quietly to brush aside improvement, it would be more Lo g c a b in : m ore Baker W oodlot would become a [»lac«* for shenanigans. This m isconception must be determ ine exactly what kind o f im pact a cabin w ould make on the lo t. As N a tural detrim e n ta l to the woodlot and ' rounding vegetation. uld best b« v In addi rather than resolve — internal appropriate and in the spirit of cleared. Resource students, w«* too |«»ve Baker. W e Shawn! out that a problems. instituting new hiring practices for th a n fu n ’ n gam es The p rim a ry function of the proposed w ould never consider a n yth in g we felt B 4 lb K a l We do not doubt the qualifica­ F o re s try cabin is not a site fo r "student WKAR to seek fresh blood. '»■refur«* i? One of the most am bitious projects ever p a rtie s ." hut is to serve as a center for ■»sts as tl tions of Meuche to take over Just as the NCAA in-house educational, c u ltu ra l and historica l pro Richard Estell's position July 1. findings and the Data Processing in itia te d by any student organization at M S I' is th e b uilding o f a log cabin. It is a gram s. The build in g w ill be available to any E n v e r bought th e presidency ¡t has bee argelv an What is distressing is the method audit results were never fully shame th a t such an und ertaking can be u n iv e rs ity and com m unity organization for I’ercij niiddl chosen to find Estell's replace­ disclosed, it seems we can expect profusely m isinterpreted by those who n a tu ra l resource studies and enrichm ent. In light o f recent developm ents in the I stay him self is quoted as saying t l i who I«.,.I th, ment. MSU to avoid openly dealing with know so little o f the in te n t o f the project. As any o th e r build in g at M S I', the cabin M S I! President for a Day campaign. I feel "pressin gly broke". To my way of« ii burden. Pr Last week an a rtic le appeared in the w ill be ca re fu lly managed. W e are not that it is necessary to point out a few no one w ho can contribute $100 to j 1Pickag«*, if j the problems at WKAR. With recent revelations of al­ State News which included a statem ent ju m p in g in to th is proje ct blin d ly. C areful in te re s tin g facts about th«* w inner. F,river io r any other) campaign is hardly! i! alleviatinj leged overcharging on expense In his new position as station about the cabin s use fo r "chasing g irls consideration has been made as to the effect I 'stay. call him self “ pressingly broke 15with it some accounts, nepotism and sex dis­ manager, we hope Meuche will thro ugh the woods and tra m p lin g plants in a cabin (and the people using it) w ould have p about the c on the woodlot. U stay claim s that the large num ber of ll appears that Ustay is playil crimination at WKAR, the radio have the decency to fully expose the area." A fte r reading that preposterous re la tio n . A n e nviro nm e ntal im pact statem ent is votes he received is an indication o f a great kind o f game w ith both the stud# what he observed at the station statem ent. I can understand how readers L " in ij uc station is undergoing needed reor­ >uld become upset by the thought that now being prepared fo r th e site to deal o f support on his behalf. U n fortunate a dm in istratio n o f MSU. While I I n-i'l .tininl ganization. and take steps necessary to end ly. th is is sim ply not the case, as a quick question his rig h t to vote for hint! F I'-v'-.N \ ( such practices. telephone call to Alpha Phi Omega easily question his ethics in misreptf fU'jrii rnval,.,) But this reorganization must not MSU has a propensity for proved. A lth ough U stay did in fact receive him self to all concerned. be used as an excuse for not keeping its ills from the public. It is R e w a rd o ffe re d fo r t r a in e n g in e 10,056 votes, according to the fra te rn ity , he In conclusion, I can only say th# . ‘ "»In ito Ii> I fii.i.iMM) annually. posting the opening manager's cast about 10.0(H) o f them himself. Now, too late and too damaging to the w h ile th is is not in any w ay w rong, it hardly Ustay w ill not continue this " ! haï f position before filling it with an tiri,m Jo („, station to continue the harangue F o r the last ('¡«ht years, an entire ly The clu b is o ffe rin g a rew ard to anyone indicates that Ustay has any great popular pseudj... political activity. It can. in j in-house individual who happens over replacing Estell as station v o lu n ta ry crew , composer! mostly of M SU who helps us recover it. support. A n d it raises another in te rstin g run, ing habits, they should be I nder the Basic Educational O pportunity L : recipients of increased finan Program , an additional 3.1 m illion students would be allowed to participate, bringing m r'th e greatest shortcom ing o f this the to ta l to more than 5.3 m illion loan ■ i* that it ignores the p light of recipients if C a rte r s proposal should win. families w ith very little re In addition, a grant o f $250 would be huv their children any higher available to some 2.8 m illio n students w ith at all. fam ily income of up to $25,000. The major concepts fig h tin g to win adm in istratio n program is s till very much j> aid to middle class students at geared tow ard the needy, however, w ith ; ,cvel are tuition tax credits and special considerations being given to elim in can and grant allotm ents to ate the tra d itio n a l double standards and schools w ith the governm ent bestowed and lower income students. loopholes that prevent self supporting and tu itio n money the questions becomes one of > measure to give parents a tax to $500 for money spent on p> Tea ted a controversy among p r - i educators who fear the b ill’s k . jiions and realize the short child supporting students from u tiliz in g many financial aid packages. Tax c redits and loan and g rant expansion are only the tw o m ajor proposals being the separation of church and state - a thorny constitutiona l issue. W hile the federal tax credit proposals provide for im m ediate court review to determ ine th e ir A l m o s t . bandied about at the federal level. There constitutional v a lid ity , the state laws often • i!.| keep it from p rovid ing By D A N IE L H IL B E R T are others, some taken less seriously, most do not. ir.ar.rial support. \ now being debated would of which are aimed more at p u ttin g money in to students' hands, at least te m p ora rily, A n o th e r more hazardous potential side effect o f the voucher system is that it could S late News S taff W rite r Financial aid at M ichigan State U n ive r­ G ra n t, Scholarship $$ tor up to 25 percent of the as opposed to not charging the parents as s ity is available in all shapes and sizes. One lead to blatant racial segregation o f public :«T.t tuition, fo r each student ■>:: »>!!). board and expenses, and much in taxes. The states have also hopped schools. Parents, if given the choice, w ill could almost say there is som ething for everybody. Alm ost . . . don’t reach e ve ry b o d y "'.sv.mtim of $500 by 1980. The O f the numerous types of financial aid '-.ii initially be lower. The tax available here, app roxim a tely 15.000 stu paid back. Students need the loans to get through .1 go t" everyone w ho claims a Perhaps the greatest shortcoming of this argument is that it dents receive some type, but the problems The loan program s at MSU. the only school, no other aid is available, and the a» i dependent, regardless of ignores the plight of the low-income families with very arise when the type each receives is outlet open to most students w ith a low loans are not d iffic u lt to get. : r.eni and atten ding public and analyzed. need for aid. also paid out over $12 m illion. But some get out in to the "re a l w o rld " little resources to buy their children any higher education W illia m Kenney, associate dire cto r of But that must be paid back. a n d ^ fin d a fte r six m onths th a t th e ir p ' "f the measure see this at all. Low-income families are not truly the recipients of more financial aid. estim ated the num ber of The picture this paints for the student payments do not come quite as easily as >i.c a> one of its w o rst. In be federal aid. students and described building a financial whose parents do not fall in to the rig h t they thought they would. j tax credit upon even the aid package fo r a student. income bracket, w hether or not they give The process looks te rrib ly encouraging The most im portant function o f these loan "•¡■v¡duals, the federal govern students help, is indeed g rim , and streaked for those students who have established program s was explained by Kenney as the - 1 a sense be th ro w in g away on the tu itio n legislation bandwagon, some lik e ly choose to send th e ir children to the w ith years of loan repaym ents and indebt fact that they defer paym ent u n til the h'-.ijiii hrst be put to use by tru ly w ith program s much more radical than ‘nicer’’ schools, leaving inner c ity schools to high need, and whose parents don't make edness. student, or student and his her parents can ■i»—' !r. addition, detractors are the low income and m in o rity group stu over $15,000 a year, but fo r the others . . . For these students the process extends those considered in W ashington. pay. S till, default is a national program to h" that average m iddle class dents whose parents cannot afford trans "W e t r y not to burden the student w ith long past sim ply w a lkin g in to an office and In M ichigan the state Leg isla ture has bo coped with. pir.i' r»se 72 percent in the last portation to o ther areas. W ithout property loans as he goes thro ugh school." said hav ing a package constructed - having one brought about a great deal o f critic is m by N therefore is not nearly as far tax support the low income neighborhoods Kenney, describing th e ir process ot build grant added on at a tim e u n til the need is The solution would seem to rest w ith voting to give a fla t $500 annually to any p.g costs as the lobby m aintains. schools would ra p id ly deteriorate and ding financial aid packages. obliv iated. getting more scholarships and grants for student atten ding one o f the state's private I»', ¡t has become m ore and more public education could w e ll end up a thin g of How ever, o f that 15.000 who get financial students w ith low er levels o f need. colleges. Since the state is the prim ary These students are signing th e ir names r largely an e ffo rt to appease a the past. aid. according to Kenney’s determ inations, source o f funding fo r the 13 public colleges to a responsibility that w ill extend far into Kenney said the federal money is ju s t not P'cd middle class group o f tax A n y radical changes in the educational more than half have what is term ed "low and universities, the channeling o f funds th e ir adult lives. there to be used fo r low-need students. I t r" led they bear the nation's funding system are bound to cause reper need." in to the priv a te sector has caused more "W e have to take care of the neediest must be used for those w ith a high need. burden. President C a rte r’s tax cussions, but not necessarily as great as These are the students from m iddle to than a ripple o f resentm ent among educa tirst according to our land grant philosphy 1 PMKage, if passed, seems to be those potentially brought about by direct high income fam ilies whose parents have The d iffic u lty is as apparent as it is tors. that says everyone is entitle d to an aid to parents. money, b u t con trib u te little or none o f it to present. How it can be circum vented is not plfvialing th a t burden and The Michigan law is a m odified form of education." said Kenney, describing finan­ Those who fear most fo r the loss o f public the student. clear. 1 it some o f the pressure that the voucher system, espoused by many of cial aid departm ent’s policy. p about the crush fo r tu itio n tax education at a ll levels have remained The average cost for a dependent in state today’s economists as the u ltim a te guaran The answer is not a simple one, not Rpslation. steadfast in support o f d ire c t aid to student to atten d M SU for one year has There are obvious problems w ith the loan tee to ensure freedom to choose a quality nearly as stra ig h tfo rw a rd as the problem students in higher education and assistance been estim ated by the financial aid depart system. The Guaranteed Student Loan Pttcan he no question but th a t th e tax education fo r one’s children. that leaves over half o f the students on to schools and d is tric ts at th e elementary ment as $3,300. I f a student needs more program , one o f the biggest college loan f f j !Snnl aimed at the nation’s most Under such a system, parents of children financial aid g e ttin g loans and v irtu a lly and secondary levels. I t is in these types of than $1,650, Kenney has estim ated that as program s offered in the country, has a I f students. A Congressional Budget at any or all education levels are sim ply nothing else. program s th a t the greatest e ffo rt is made to being high need. default rate nationally o f over 20 percent. FJtuny revealed th a t 78 percent o f its given the money d ire c tly by the govern channel the funds to those most in need, in The scholarship and grant program s at The MSU rate is much lower at 12.9 In fact, perhaps, the only aspect o f the *"uld K(>to families earning more ment and allowed to "shop" fo r the school an atte m p t to make tru e th e all too popular MSU dispersed m ore than $12 m illion in percent, because of the effectiveness o f the problem th a t is clear is the responsibility. annually, w hile only 6 percent for th e ir child. 1976-77, almost to ta lly to high need stu collection departm ent here. But the prob­ "O u r responsibility is to any student who that group whose annual Since many parents w ould obviously opt m axim th a t everyone has a b irth given * » below $9,000. dents. T his is m onev that need never be lem s till exists. demonstrates financial need," said Kenney. to send th e ir children to p riv a te religious rig h t to an education. By D A N IE L B L A C K part o f the revenue is state appropriations, some $92 m illio n in in existence for the last year. I f this model w ere used, in stitutio ns It has bora estim ated that enrollm ent in colleges and 1976 77. of higher education would receive a great deal more money, and universities, as a percentage o f the available population, w ill E v e ry year, the U n iv e rs ity tries to get more money from the the bite o f tu itio n would be largely eased. nitlon can decrease sig nifican tly over the next several decades. There are many good reasons for this decline, but the most im portant is that the costs of going to college are higher today than they have ever been in the past. And those costs w ill probably rise greatly over state le gislatu re, and is usually quite successful. However, w ith o ver a dozen other four year public in stitu tio n s in the state to compete w ith , there is only so much to go around. The U n ive rsity is forced to fin d the funds to operate the campus somewhere else, However, as I said earlier, there are no easy answers. I f the Legislature were to give the universities more money, they would be forced to make other decisions as well. To obtain those funds, the state would have to eithe r cut Back on other program s now in operation, such as social services, which would cause great the next few years. and that som ewhere is usually the student’s pocket. P»e low ered Everyone agrees that tu itio n is too high; at least, all the students who have to pay that tu itio n th in k so. And so do their parents. T u itio n at in s titu tio n s such as M ichigan State has risen at a dizzying pace over the last decades, and fewer and fewer people But tu itio n costs are too high. Michigan State and the ' ' • e rsity of M ichigan are both among the most expensive universities in the c o u n try fo r students to attend. The state o f Michigan as a whole is in th e lo w er half o f states in the amount of money given to colleges hardship, or by raising tax revenues. Sure, w hy not raise taxes? A fte r all. very few students pay appreciable taxes, and i f it would mean lower tu itio n , why not? The trou ble is, that those who do pay taxes would be less than appreciative if they lost even m ore of and universities. The proposed capital outlay expenditures for th e ir buying power. Also, rem em ber that at some tim e in the mt answ ers arc finding themselves capable o f raising the money to attend college. Hut when average students are asked w hy tu itio n costs are so next year, th e funds that enable higher educational in stitu tio n s to erect new buildings and to renovate older structures, has been trim m e d by m illions o f dollars from last year’s levels. The state o f Michigan has always prided itse lf on its fine future, all o f us w ill have jobs and be paying taxes in earnest. I f aid to higher education is increased, those taxes would probably be a great deal higher. T uition can be lowered, and probably ought to be. But if the high, they usually say that it is because the U niversity adm inistration doesn't really care about the troubles faeeil by educational system , which has produced governors, ambassadors, students are going to fight for those decreases, they should be l(,e not easy students and th e ir parents in obtaining money for a higher education. Hul the real reasons are much more complex, and the answers harder to come by. MSU operated on a budget o f $148 m illio n for the main campus and even a president of the United States. And yet, this same educational system is being neglected by the state when the money is handed out. and this is w hat causes the high tu itio n , and heavy lim ita tio n s on the program s offered. aware of w hat they are g e ttin g into. A ll o f us are over 18, eligible to vote. and. if we want to. to make our beliefs felt at th e state capital. But that pow er of the vote is wasted if it is used unw isely. Education is im portant, and it w ill be up to us. in the fu tu re , to in the fiscal year 1976 77, O f this am ount, less than one th ird , some The le gislatu re already has a plan for increasing the funding ol reflect ju st how im portant we feel it is. $41 m illion, was raised from student tu itio n and fees. The largest colleges and universities, the Owen Huffman Model that has been Slock >*>u member of the ASMSU Legislative Relation* Cabinet G a lu m p h in g G ourm et By DAVE Di MARTINO State New* Reviewer Truly, this is In ,n„ , 'JrrraniMi '¡•'rra m sita,Illtlo U ,m.n. w n .p .V ; ; :«"“""e, ;.1 h f t k r Famous Recipe Fried Chicken t" e t p in - k iT it 19(10 E. Kalamazoo St. K 'l in g to taste. " lhl' bed, T he gourm et g ets up and p u ts on his Herat,se the g„ur„„ , clothes. ethnie know how he bn '""'-Ifl He walks out side and t ries to sta rt his car. sj-ev m Beup wtth | ........... “ {j»bn, , Unsuccessfully. h«' huge gallon j„p , | , J ' “'" 'I The gourm et is hungry today, and he H-'ctpe t h o u g h t f n l l v p r . n "” "r h w ants to eat. And w ithout his car. he's the gourm et's know how ,s „. ).... trap p ed in Lansing, aw ay from TacoB ell and Hunger. s„. wilh ' ’« M l , ev ery o th e r place he's ev e r loved. 'h ick en left, he slops .,11 Suddenly, he g ets an idea. The gourm et rem aining chicken Then "r ta k e s a stroll, walking quickly up th e stre e t. eating. n,‘ '''inti Finally, th e re it is. right in front of him. Snt.n, the gourmet's Mecca. Michigan p erso " fied: Fam ous Recj -’becks his watch. It s " 'r pe F ried Chicken, right th e re on Kalama zoo S tree t. : '” f" w * a lk i w He,'",' I he gourmet is happy. hec,,„M. This is class, th e gourm et thinks. h ex getting guicker. And , f " ' 1' Any place th at serv es out of a fine last thing anil the gnu. „7 ' " i rem odeled gas statio n can’t be all had. he be com plete lie takes , , ' says to him self with pride, and he walks Kalamazoo Street to l„,n |,y",!' ' r" 1 right in. •""I walks .,,,,,-klv. helor,.',h Behind th e co u n ter sits a very young the ehtcken he's eaten ,.,kl , woman, a fam iliar face who knows right k-rabs a pack of fhocnl.,,. y .:../;’ aw ay w hat th e g o u rm e t’s looking for. gourmet knows ' ... *s* I mure f„. "A N um ber N ine w ith fries instead of money with ent and slides l m ashed po tato es for here, right?" she asks. the counter. T he gourm et cocks his head, knowingly: The gourmet walks hack k , "W as th e re e v e r any question?" unopened, his errand of ,.rV 1 M inutes later, th e gourm et sits down, his complete. N um ber Nine m front of him. On a hripht Inside his house, ihe c o rn ■ m l tray a w hite plastic plate holds a -'-Static Quickly now. ho |„. v eritable chicken deltgh! for him: th ree K-nirnni breaks open the , ,J ”.r pieces of ehtcken. a massive pile of greasy ami sits hack in his i.n,,r n,. , k i , ' french fries an d tw o biscuits In do seconds, his d.n is ....., , State News Ira Stnckstem J u d ts (Jonathon D e w b e r r y l is te m p te d by th e k iss-lik e C a itp h a s and P r ie s t s in T h e P e r fo r m in g /-< r s tu r w hich is c u r r e n tly p la y in g in th e M S I' A u d ito riu m . C o b u r n s u p e r b in I A rts C om pan y's p rod u ction of ./< s u s C h r is t Su- By KATHY ESSELMAN u n d ersta ted costum es designeti by Stanley polished version of a classic \ r, State New» Reviewer Simm ons and sophisticated, hum orous piece, and it should do u*-j|,,, M a rtin Poll's production o f Dashiell sn»r«> by Charles Gross. PAG O PTS FO R S P E C T A C l.K l.N S T K M ) H a m m ett’s The Data Curse, aired on CBS in television m arket, rnn.sideriru M artin Poll has produc«*d a finely scored by Holocaust and Root three consecutive tw o hour segm ents from May 22 to 24. It was a stylize d evocation of ‘S u p e r s ta r ’ l a c k i n g in needed energ y th«- 20s. gracefully m odulated by its le isurely pace and pastoral mood. James Coburn, as dete ctive H a m ilton By BILL HOLDSHIP The stran g e st part **f I*AC’s Superstar ;*> perfectly resem b les th e Rainbow Ranch. If Nash, warm s and enriches the role o f the State News Reviewer the way th e director has conceptualized and this w asn't intentional, it should have been! classic hard boiled detective. He creates the Andrew Lloyd W ebber and Tim Rice tried t" innovate. It works sometimes, hut On a m ore positive note, Ju lian a D aguan p o rtra it o f a dig n ifie d man, gray and originally conceived Jesus Christ Superstar often it doesn’t. D irector Farley Richmond no is sensational as M ary M agdalene, and s tra ig h t, in v e s tin g the role w ith an unbend fo r vin yl, and in terview s w ith the tw o seem s to have concentrated less on the Gary S. M artinez is g reat as Pilate. I ing d ig n ity , a sense o f honor, com m itm ent durin g Superstar's heyday revealed that religious aspects of the opera and m ore on rem em ber M artinez as th e only perfo rm er to his cra ft and an edge o f loneliness. they never imagined it as a fu ll blown stage the rock n roll them e - som ething I believe to save fall te rm 's Romeo and Juliet, and I Poll has produced a contem pla tive ve r spectacular. Superstar has always been he doesn't totally understand. An exam ple think he is definitely going places. C harles sion o f The Data Curse that fa ith fu lly most effective when produced at its least is when during the "S uperstar" num ber, the Beal is terrific as P ete r. His harm ony with reflects the tone o f H a m m ett's w o rk. The complex level (i.e., the Robert Stigwood perform ers rev erse placards of Jesu s to Daguanno on "Could We S ta rt Again changes made to adapt th e w o rk fo r film in g to u rin g concert company or the London reveal Elton John, P ete r F ram pton and Please :s .in*- <>f th e show 's high points, and w ere gen era lly m inor. The C o ntinental Op, stage production», and this is w hy the Elvis Presley. It's »asy enough, hut I don't one only wonders why Beal w asn't offered a nameless in the book, was given a name — spectacle that played on Broadway for a get it. H a m ilton Nash. A n d by the magic of year was such a critica l fiasco. A nother exam ple is that Caiaphas and casting, Coburn plays the character as a The Pe rform ing A rts Company has opted the priests are made up to effectively ta ll, s tra ig h t and im p e ria lly slim hero >ome « ¡ 1, no doub* disagree with this fo r spectacle in its production o f Superstar, resem ble Kiss. My friend didn't like this, ra th e r than a short, slow and o verw e ight review, and justifiably so. as the show cu rre n tly playing in the M S I' A u ditorium , but I ra th er enjoyed th e concept of Christ gumshoe. received a standing ovation opening night and this is w hy the show doesn't succeed and the "hippies" versus Kiss (decadence». The Op was th e protagonist o f H a m m ett's - though «me can't be su re who s ta rte d it. like it should have. W hich doesn't mean that In the same vein. Ju d as' betray al and death ea rly short stories w ritte n for Black Mask. Still, as a friend pointed out. an ascending the production is a total waste. Much of scenes are in a decadent environm ent that These stories helped revo lu tio n ize A m e ri ovation might have been m ore ap propriate. Superstar s in itia l popularity was based on can dete ctive fiction, free ing it from the the fact that it offered so much to be c onstraints o f the effete, m annered B ritis h in terpreted by so many (usually from a dete ctive s to ry , which inclined to w a rd teenage m entality . . . including mine», and d ra w in g room dilem m as o f the rich and the same m ight be said for PAC's produc w ell born. tion. Many w ill like it. I didn't. C a r te r , H o p e t r a d e q u i p s D ashiell H am m ett took th e detective There are many problems w ith Superstar novel out on the s tre e t, com bin ing man that transcend in terpretation. The show nered, elegant prose w ith sharp psychologi seemed to lack a great deal o f Superstar's cal obse rvatio n and a g r itty , unrom antic much-needed energy and spontaneity. a t W h ite H o u s e r e c e p t io n view o f hum an re a lity . H a m m e tt’s fascina Spontaneity was lacking to the point that tio n w ith the g ra il quest led him to members o f the crew were actually leading in tro d u ce the concept o f the quest and the "spontaneous" applause du rin g "H e r W A M IIN t.T O S , A l’i Hub Hope hail Mime rnm petitm n from I’rc n lc n t C arter as a elem ents o f th e romances in to his w ork. od s Song." Both elements w ere most -tan-l upI'umic U cd n c -lay rrntht at a W hite House reception hononni; Hope (or his 75th H a m m ett m odulated his s tre e tw is e notably missing in the choreography — hirth-lai next week m o ra lity tales o f San Francisco’s low er which was fine as devised, but the When the two finished trad in g quips, often at eaeh o th er's expense. Hope had a depths w ith gra c e fu lly a rtic u la te d prose, perform ers lacked the energy to depict the compliment lor his host "| thought his jokes w ere nood, darned pond," Hope said r iv a llin g H em ingw ay in its sparse elegance. exhuberant celebration needed to make the Hunnit the reeeption. I '.-trier told the .ifX) w e s ts : T i e been in office 4 W days, and if I H is C o ntinental Op carrie s out his quest show work. In other words, it looked spend three more w eek- 1 will have stayed as manv mphts in the White House as Hob w ith honor and hum anity even at the contrived. Hope has expense o f friendship o r gain, an ascetic Superstar is a rock opera. As such, the He added that his III year old d au g h ter, A m y. had m u te d Hope to spend the niirht ideal m ore in keeping w ith m onastic ideals songs should be bellowed loud. In this but he I] have to climb a tre e to izct to his bedroom ." than th e acq u isitive ideals o f romances of production, most o f the slower songs are Hope thanked the president and M rs. C arter for "loanintt us our house (,„d knows th e M iddle Ages. great, but the rockers leave som ething to we ve paid for it." T he s ix hou r adaptation lacked a s tric t be desired. This is no fault o f the orchestra, The e n tertain er said he was apologizing for some things he had said about the fir s t person perspective, which proved dis which is great and faithfu l to the original president on television, like “Mr. C a rte r is a very religious man. E verv tim e I eat a tr a d in g a t tim es, as when a scene shifted score. Howev er. Don Graybiel i Jesus I and peanut, I feel im m ortal." fro m H a m ilton Nash to th e s h e riff in te r Jonathon D ew berry i Judas I are not rock Amy Joined puests pomp throuph the .......... line led by her parents. Hot) vand ie w in g th e gra ve ly in ju re d a u th o r villa in , A screamers in the style of M u rra y Head. Ian lie ores Ilope. and lorn Mu hael Davison, president of United S erv ires O rganization p o rtra y e d w ith Gaelic panache by Jason Gillian, and Ted Neeley, and both subse and his wife. * * M ille r. quently offer ra th e r unmemorable perform Hope M elebrstm p his Toth birthday in W ashington with a salute to the USD, which The Data Curse has the feel o f a BBC ances which says a lot about the show, I v . v •«, ¡T'' K" nnwl>' (V n tl' r " n Thursday night and televised nationally on serial, th e fine a tte n tio n to deta il, elegant suppose. • lay tay, which is the com edian's b irth date. James C oburn p o rtra ys the detective hero of The Dain Curse in th^ c a llig ra p h ic c re d its rem iniscent o f The tin Poll production w hich tire d on the CBS netw ork. D uchess of Duke S treet, th e b e a u tifu lly ‘I want a pantv that pampers me with ¡CAMPUS CUM EL SOMBREH satin and lace.' PIZZA Im m H o m e m a d e O r i n i i i n l M t'M '-t1! ft xx I I h ill's l.in u r ia s I I I i la In j 50* OFF O N Y O U R N E X T P IZ Z A TO THE -FROPOflTlOti ’ Our SPECIAL COMBINATION PLATE ’ A pp e tizer, N o c h o ,‘ 1 'd o r Avorodo Sdcid '1 MONTHURS SPECIAL PLATE M.* » /u h la n [ u n i i . IHM HOT 2 E nchilada! or 2 Tocos or 2 B u r r i t o s I (e x c e p t fr e e ite m n ig h t) j H i PEOPLE WITH RICE 0 » MANS I t i ' i i t t l i j u l . n in n i s i I sorry, no checks | OPEN SEVEN DAYS M on-Thur, 11 a.m. - 9:30p.m . F r l. I S o t . , , a.m. 3 .3 0 -- J I" " saw i l l ' l l I in n s I 1312 M ic h . A v e . 310 W . G R A N D RIVER » WITH THE Lansl L 3 3 7 - 1 3 7 7 P R M D IU V IH Y 3 3 7 - 1 6 3 9 ! 751 N. LARCH -................. ^ t i m i u r n s a tin sn i n n i l i M u n i i In r i s h I \ i r m i m a il 'm m n t i l l s tr a li l i \ l a t a. CAMPUS HAIRCUTS PIZZA 2 I 'a n i / i a r n n u s a lf in % rj 0 0 u lu la . I ilu a li. in im s la ls . A cup of homemade soup or chili and '/> of BOTH M E N & W O M E N GREAT PIZZA & SUBS a great Moon's sandwich...an excellent f r e e d e liv e r y b e g in s luncheon bargain I 351-6511 'B o t t o m s T p S a tu rd a y a t n o o n & S u n d a y a t 2 : 0 0 p .m . GARYs O p e n M e m o r ia l D a y Campus Beauty Salon Phone 351-2755 3 tO _ W ^ G ra n d R iv e r 3 3 7 -1 6 3 0 549 E. G rand River - across from Berkey Hof(__ ew volunteer system planned U r b a n j o b s e x p a n d i n g J . .„ti .lUKMKtN . • I A l l.'IV n r n fi- s s n in :, I [■roft-ssKinal r ,.L . n ii.,, i_ : ■ expl.-iined as volunteer program leaders M a c ie C. Ja ckso n . p ro fe sso r o f M illike n have emphasized the public health and other human ■ ¡ ¿ v » * '* '* ',V V n ,,r years atfo were doing so be olun u rb a n m e tro p o lita n stu d ie s anil im port a nee of volunteer in services w ill he w o rkin g w ith By K Y OW EN ».I! h.e- eause they had extra tim e and W e need fo get w ith in the system and ch an gl n program p ro g ra m riM in lin a lo r, volvement to neighborhood de State News S taff W rite r t M ini'll ' 11 interest. volunteers on the jo b." Jarkson it, he said. T h e pro fit making m onsters are lo what one In (he p asl, vo lu n te e ris rn velopment. said, addins knowledge of how I t is up to urban development students to solve Volunteerisrn today has a exploitin g us. hut they couldn’t make a p ro fit if we h r ' Je'«"!*" K ' Z ;,s "a Hi t h a il a n a r ro w e r scope. W hen One out of every fo u r A m e ri to work with volunteers ran urban problems, according to a C hrysler ( orpora didn t sweat our blood fo r them. ;» increase in much broader scope, due to tion executive. you th o u g h t o f v o lu n te e rs , you cans over the age of 13 dotvs ensure that "service is maxi expansion and revitalization of J here is a need for people to understand the (h o u tth l o f Hoy Seoul lead e rs o r some form of volunteer work m i zed." A I Dunm ore, d ire cto r of urban affairs for l i * * pr"K| society, he said. problems and make the corporate com m unity .„mii'rh'r- ii.ilr program H ip H r o th e rs ," he said. each year. Jaekson said. At I he set up of the new pro­ C h rysler Corporat ion, said urban affairs is a "new work for us." ri- a lr a new Jaekson said b oth P re s id e n t MSI , about 2.000 students fro n tie r." w ith many jo b opportunities in the Jaekso n said those w o rk in g gram was created through sur He called urban affairs an "e xcitin g business C a rte r and (io v . W illia m (i. provide volunteer services to veys of M S I’ students and corporate w o rld fo r people w ith new ide as He because of the constant changes in the corporate more than 140 agencies and c u rre n t volunteer program ad spoke at a career conference Thursday sponsored world. such as consumer pressure, the energy organizations in the Lansing m inistrators, Jackson said. by the College o f Crban Development. •t :*-!* and the push for equal em ploym ent for area. Dunmore gave the keynote speech at the m inorit ies. A d m inistra tors were asked p U ’s c o o l i n g p r o b l e m New issues in the com what trainin g they fe lt would conference, which was followed by panel** on job 1his should provide opportunities th a t never m unity demand that those who produce bette r volunteer pro opp ortunities at the corporate level m human existed. I)unm ore said. are volunteer program adm in rig h ts, policy analysis, hidden career areas, gram adm inistrators, w hile stu < orporations are not the only places where istra to rs are aware and pre dents in human services were com m unity developm ent, healtn and education. these opportunities exist, he continued. Labor pared to address issues ol asked if such a program would Urban problems arose when people moved out unions now need managerial personnel more than ni s e d b y b o d i e s , l i g h t s volunteerisrn. he said. interest them. o f cities to the suburbs. |ea\ ing the pour people in A p pro priate tra in in g to head the cities, he said. The program w ill be offered lo r car opportunities in the unions, said. volunteer program s is essen "These are problems that no one could resolve, fed : he L ,l,,.|\M K IM B A IJ . through the ( ollege o f Urban swers." Dunmore told the said, "th e fan ventila tin g sys so there has been a neglect of urban areas." ■ \ t ;ir when Vet. the energy used to light tial, Jackson continued. Development, and w ill include t ‘*m in the lib ra ry worked Dunmore told the group of about 100 student*-. iughl> are rool the L ib ra ry is tw ice as much as H owever, the new M S I’ pro courses in urban m etropolitan teen such an opp o rtu n ity fo r Ijr t *■* seven days a week and 24 hours Dunmore believes if urban problems are to be ,re hdt that used in Bessev o r Berkev gram is not geared only to studies, communication, public ideas and attituddes.” e a day." solved, the . k h . i r k r d it c a n r im v . it h q u a r t / a a u r j v v 3 t u li fan was turn ed o ff the tempera official. mid M arch because w ith out it y e a r s u n t h e s a n ie o r d i n a r , b a t t e r e F r o n - o u r c o lle c t io n , th e s e ture inside w ould rise to near Ih r bodies tem peratures inside would soar 'continued from page 3i history and a resident of the FtJk.kl*cllv h a n d s o m e a n a lo g il,) ', d a t e '-‘. a n h e - ,-\ F e llo w to p , HO degrees," Sneathen said. it.,:,ding. from in to the H(j\, Sneathen said. this year. His House East. W hat is hard Investigation showed that s t a in le s s s te e l b . u k , m i* d ia l S I " A l l s ta m i» -» - s p * ,r ri irom offire Because o f the energy crisis, A n othe r reason he gave for is tru ly opening up. I ’m afraid " i » Sneathen. w hile areas near e x te rio r walls the drop was s tric te r standards B.Stainless, s iK e r-to lo r dial Hardies m ar-rest-tant this practice had to be stopped of the building cooled, the rest of people pu ttin g me down for ■m-rgy ana or at least reduced, he said. imposed upon members who what I am, for loving God. I cry-ta l, S133 W ith \e llo u top S is - y .... top stainless of the lib ra ry would overheat, Plant, said. " I t costs tw o to three times he said. wish to lie ¡n Action Groups." need courage. case and bracelet ultra-blue dial Hardies c r.-ta l * | " , Hundreds of feet of hot A ction Groups members must O ther M S I’ students belong Something Beahtithl v * . >■;, .• spend eight to 12 hours a week to the \ \o r k o f C hrist Charis l»costs tw o to th r e e tim e s m o re to a ir con* w ater pipes from the heating concentrating on Bible study. m atic Com m unity. Jordan Ba L n the b u ild in g fr o m A p r il th ro u g h Sep- system were found to he the ( hristian growth, witnessing jis , one of five campus co m ajor cause of overheating," v ber than to h e a t it fr o m m id - O c to b e r Sneathen said. 'sharing belieist and praver, ordin ato rs of the group, said 40 Hose said. students from the com m unity High A p ril." W ith pipes, in addition to e don t believe in passive liv e together in A rm strong — J a m e s S n e a th e n heat produced by lighting , busi evangelism.” said Edgar Vera, Hall. ness machines and body heat, it fcior engineer o f e n e rg y a n a ly s is a t th e a pre med student and Campus is no wonder the building over " I t is a com m unity, so shared «¡cal Plant Crusade member. "W e believe heated, he said. life is a part of it," Bajis said. " It in aggressive evangelism in The solution was simple. By- is to be more than ju st a verbal ■human ho« i produce that we take the in itia tiv e in m ore to a ir condition the build tu rn in g o ff the hot w ater gospel of C hrist. I t is a gospel he pro b ring ing it up. Crusade gets its Í heat a mg from A p ril through Septem pumps several hours before you can see. People have heard f elect ri bad name from the few who l ) i 30»1 H her than to heat it from tu rn in g o ff the ventilation fans, and seen hypocrisy because a ul steam. don't do it ta c tfu lly . They don't K w halt ¡i und m id October through A p ril," heat from the pipes had a lot of people aren't liv in g the mean to push it on people." a said Sneathen said. g reater chance to disperse. message. This way they can see In contrast to the aggressive |i Library . lights are a The high cost (if a ir condition Sneathen explained. it works. evangelism ot Campus Crusade, Imirct' "I heat. Floure ing forced Physical Plant offi Tom bing the hot w a ter tu rn some devout C hristians find it The com m unity doesn't ffhts I'urr continuously eials to examine the use of o ff w it h the use o f more outside d iffic u lt to talk about th e ir want to he a denom ination," he Itin.t-' 11 gin. and some outside air air. the L ib ra ry was able to cut beliefs at a liberal" university. explained. "There are too many Kulan-, v hich causes a O fficials said unless outside a ir conditioning altogether, he "It's hard to lie ,1 C h ristian on already. We emphasize the ■ 111! J i-I" rsal problem. a ir was pumped in to the build said. a university campus." said Hil reasons ti> unite and not the mg in massive amounts, the a ir “ It should be understood that arv Anne Frost, a senior m reasons to divide." •onsumptmn ol would not keep the building every b uilding is diffe re n t from Kprstjiiare loot used tu Irom overheating even when the next. W hat may efficien tly rar y is ‘hi tu in outside tem peratures were as b ring com fort to one building, than used for low ,is pi degrees. may overheat another." lo r Berkey halls." he "In years past." Sneathen Sneathen said. I l l l [Transmission MaintenanceSpecial agggj»,j MORGAN 1 change transm ission fluid 1 Adjust bands 1 C'ean screen 1 Replace pan-gasket 1 Complete road test $0951 plus fluid 6026S. C e d a r 393-7540 (at Miller) V Pn SUNSHINE SAVINGS *t - ,/ Lie down « a W f é and be counted. FO R YOUR HOLIDA Y BBODY BLOOD DRIVE W EEKEND Place.- Bryan Hall Time.- 11am-5pm Tues May 30th W lia l e ve r yo u m ig h t be d o in g on Call: JoAnn at 355-1664 th is h o lid a y w e e ke n d be s u re a n d Red Cross is counting D R E S S F O R T H E S U N . G re e n s has on you. ' News'**« i j n si’si cou'vii r » v * i Cotoni th e g re a te s t s a v in g s o n ju s t th e ite m s vo n need n o w . ANNOUNCING THE GRAND OPENING OF: C o o l a n d c o m fo r ta b le C o tto n K n it |C A S T E L L A N I’S m a r k e t S u n d re s s e s T o ps lim n » « illi S l u m Is with Italian, Greek and Middle Eastern Foods $ ] A 9 0 $4»0 $090 featuring: It» --:. S d v . in K«-a. SB. to * 2 . i. • Farm Fresh Ricotta • Cracked Wheat • Feta Cheese • Halvah • Genoa Salami • Wine Making Supplies S o lid a n d F a s h io n S u n g la s s e s • Imported Olives • Olive Oil F lo r a l S k ir ts $ |0 9 O $ 7 9 0 • Speciality Coffees • Greek Pasteries lie it. S2Ö . lit p. S 1( 1. 2 0 0 3 E. M IC H IG A N A V E . \ st i \ \ s i \ t ; (ACROSS FROM EMILS EAST) ph. 485 2441 ' Æ 'if Î ’ S 5t S EI "; &-2 1 É I i i j à M Jf fl" j ‘ *'*“* « r.. -, V - ,« •" s \IOLDL\G A POOL OF CONCRETE Fountain born o f sweat The 'u n hot. The gray cement slides in to the form , cement on you. Hottest day here since last year. But you already set nice and round in the hole o f the P in n e rtim e . G rab lunches and head i'*n‘t care. You get used to it a fte r a little old fountain. Cement packs down good. under the trees. Som ething cool from a ' hile Pon t even notice the sweat rolling W ork straight thro ugh the m orning. Stu Therm os o r a can to put back some o f the •11 your brow, soaking in to yo u r under dents, passing by between class, stop to m oisture y o u ’ve been robbed o f today. Too wear, gawk. W onder what y o u ’re doing. soon it's over, and back un d e r th e sun. P rive the m ixer right up the walk, hook You wonder what you re doing, sweat sm oothing dow n th e concrete. up the troughs and slog it in. Smooth it cem enting y o u r hair to y our scalp, w ipin g it M ore students stop. You grab down nicew ith atro w e l on the sides and a o ff in v o lu n ta rily w ith y o u r arm — you learn w a ter, feel it slide dow n, — w et. big "craper in the middle. quick not to use y our hands; get grim e and Lucky th is s tu ff w ill d rv before someone Photo» by M aggie W a lk e r S tory by M iehael T a n im u ra itiimr A ls o p i n b a ll, a i r h o c k e y , T V te n n is , ta b le U N IO N BILLIARDSl t e n n is . . . . SUNDRY, RT iTlfiC’S . . . Miff 3101E G R A N D R IV E R lower level Union Bldg. phone: 355-335« [ M on. th ru T h u r. 11:3 0 o .m .-ll:0 0 p m. f r i. 10:00 o .m ..11:00 p.m. HPT NIGHT! JU S T N O R T H OF Sot. S Sun. 12p.m. to ll:0 0 p .m . Fantastic Pitchar A Drink specials oil night - Summer Pate', now long to hat wearers. FRA N D O R M W k. Mich. Ave tn e ffe c t West of Frondor ght even end up in our next ad. -O p e n bow ling o il d a y o n d evening every day! N e w W a t e r m e llo n B h y th m H E R M S -P e n t-o -la n e nightly ■ a n d L A U T O B O D V .Z ] H 0 0 pm - 1 0 0 am » a lly J o W e ls e n b e r g -P edu ced d ra ft prices fO > ' American & Foreign Cars during P e n t-a -la n e _ „o *- .« rW 0 4 *8 H a p p y H o a r 'S * ? * * * dn0' w ith M a rth a 8 D o w fl Quality Work Guaranteed -fTlixed-drm ks Peduced c°< „ d a ily H orn - 6 pm 0 ,,« * e \l Free Estimates 1ZA C C T ID o n . F > o t. - F r i. 7:30 a . m 8:00 a Corner Larch t Michigan Ave. - 5:30 p . m . m . -12 N o o n F o r f T lo r e c a ll In fo r m a tio n 3 3 7 -9 7 7 5 ,U f « 0 c0 > I d '1 f c * 1 2 2 4 A b b o t t R d E .L a n s m lanting 489-6577 \)a e U 351-2285 f rr d V VJO 'O " K l e i n c a p s o f f f i n e M S U c a r e e r By Ml( IlA K LK LO CHI: runnini; the rare If# definitely him vuu handle the hiirdif# that State News Sports W rite r decides I hi- rare." Tini Klfi • s I rack career at MSI is rapidly rom ing to a close, and thè senior : rorn f'hicago would like to go «»ut in style with a good Ki'-m, an I Than Planning major, hopes In land a jnh in hi. hume showirig it, I he N( A A Outdoor championships. town after graduation. Then he muid róm pete with the fh ira g o MSU begins tournam ent al MSI K le in , w h.as m,maio preliminari •u th' ■m eet. . is the 100 m eter interm ediate hurdles, lify for the nationals all four y ears he has been to now. he has never made it past the I rank Club and train fur the 1980 Olympics. Ihu track season is over for most of the leam. but flihbs will lake Klein and several others to the Central folleijiate Meet this weekend. Klein said he doesn't know how si iff the eoropelilmn will 1.1 lb, will fare I hi- Soul hern This ve.,) . hi be at the meet. "You never know who is rum ing to I he Central Ü H H R I.:i. m .o c k e developed esaetly ||k,. | '(•mg things will change. Illinois Salukis in Tulsa, Okla.. MSI rcrlam ly isn't playing ' I w.,‘s |.„ •king it, get my lime under 50 seconds this year, but f ulli-giati- Meet until you get there." he said. Sports W rie r Ihouphl II would Oils year, and I h r easiest team iri the first When I hi-1 rark season rolls around nexl year, about the hardest JThffir*«! tiriH- since 1971, in I hi- first panic nf a NCAA I've lift f, s;i •k with the flu . . . that really hurt my chances." said 'hi- pllehllip has heeii nilieh lask ftibhs IS g,„ng to have is replacing Klein as ,-apiain. f ,„„|,,li-r .«'«'I t"- SP»r I list riet Five (lotiblchcailcr. In round. Southern Illinois. 35 12. K lem. w hosi best this season is a 51.3. “The best tim es will come h eller Ihan I Ihunphi ,i wuiild finished third in last y ear's r> . »•«' «*•' * the niphlcap. Oklahoma S tate be. from rtinri«-r s m f alifornia. It s going to take at least a '50 point' to will tanplc with I hi- hosl icani N( A A World Series. The Salu m a ke i fu tu S p e c ia liz in g in I think I h r |tl;ivi-rs w»*rt* a kis h a \e been in the post season I,iTI 1' I«*'«' Oral Hohorts. The senio ''■ipl.tin has a personal best of 50.1 in th e event, and ilavv uf Hob I his w ill In- a fhnitili- cliinina bit Id down after losing to tourney five out of the last 10 he hopefj ) fi i' wnulfl l>e the season w here he could lower it even M E X IC A N S T Y L E F O O D Michigan (for the Hig Ten years. _,||lin l’niill mo»' lo>lh (ion tournam ent and all the flirther. Hut Klein had a strep throat as well as that bad case of Featuring these specials ehampionshipi. Hut it wasn't We dun'l know a whole lot | ‘’",k.u,T-' b>»r th.- Spar S partan panics will he aired ,.n fin. and he #aid many tim es he has had to run simply on "guts." l‘»ng. When they found out we about tm . Iatw hiler stated. W ' ir past th.- ro tu lar WKAK radio. One Mici time was ihis past weekend at the Hig Ten * V “ U « # " d * • O -.itO i got the bid, they got up again I ve talked to several other turn tojtadas B ill, D o n , L a r r y & L in d a t„ c»«* a lati M \A ihstri.-t play. "I'm very proud of the team." r|iat!i|i|.ti;-t ,I1-, when he finished fourth in a meet he was favored and they really went to get jnto coaehes and they don't think Wmf ENCHILADAS Thur*.. F ri.. f Sot. , ¡at«hil«-r's s«(uad. Iatw hiler said. "The hittinp lo w tri tournam ent play." Southern Illinois has quite the night* ot 9:00 |s behind him, and Klein is looking forw ard to speed or ratrh in g they have returning t.i hugene. Ore.. lor the NCAA Meet, Ju n e I through 3. complete menu available daily had in the past, I ha: m «•!,i -it the best places to run in the country," Klein said. along „,16 beer w,ne 8 ,our la .n o te tv ,» t„,is So we think w, can run on I he O h m ic 'n a i ' w ere th ere in 1970 and I reallv enjoved it out them . I m sure they'll play more ther. Kitchen Open of a hitting game." Litw hiler will likely send his I w,) uth»T '.i’¡s besifjes Klein have qualified f»*r the meet. F R E N C H IE ’S B A R Mon-Sat 10 a.m. - 1 a.m. Kicky f |.*wer' placed second in the 2 0 0 m eter dash at the Hig Ten 400 taker Street Lon Sun, 1p.m. 8pm right handed are. Brian Wol ( h.impi.iri'hips w it h ,i clocking of 20A5 to qualify. And sophomore eott. tu the mound in tonight's on# block w ait of South Cedar St. 482-0733 Kandy >rnith has alreadv qualified in his specialty, the 100 m eter gam e Woli-.it l. 9 2. was bombed :n his last outing >/ 1" ! l,llM,r Paul Schneider set a new M SI’ outdoor record of against Michigan, but Iatw hiler ,)' !’ ' ' ' ,l! ■' Hig Jen Meet. Head coach Jim Hibbs hopes both T H I M U N C H IK 8 C R IIP - O U T is sticking with him. hm-ifjer ami middle distance standout Keith Moore will qualify On Saturday, the two losers thm weekend a? the ( en tral Collegiate Meet in Ann Arbor. L A T E A T N IG H T Will meet at 1:30 p.m. and the A*« lor Klein, who prepped at Chicago's Lane Tech. it's very w inners wall meet at 7 p.m. O p e n E very imp-ir'.int t«.r h::i. t,i linish h i' career on a positive note. Litw hner will make a little Im looking i".’ ward to bringing my tim e down and finishing F rid a y an d eharige m hm starting rotation th f 'e Dm • wi. i::* *-f' on the upswing," he said. "If I can d«j th at, I’ll anil g.i with freshman Jay be p lea'ed w g h *lie season. S a tu rd a y S tro th er :a the sem nd game. I think t..r while I was to,, w orried about the hurdles when S tro th er. I I with a 1.72 earned 3 a .m . run average, pitch brilliant T h e B e s t D a rn BURGER rebel m puking up win over B u rg e r* Mirhigan S a lu rd a \. Iatw hiler sanj he is worried K IN G about the Salukis' [enterfield T o u r n a m e n t fa c ts 3121 E . S A G IN A W a n d 'tie \. a ,;l9 f) hitter 1141 E. G R A N D R IV E R mo runs. "All the H ere are '• >in*- tacts about the four team s in the NCAA e talked to said to D i'trict hive !>;,'• h,il: tournam ent this weekend. pitch id him, especially MSI : I he >partans finished second in the Hig Ten with an with i l base, he II •) record. 33 19 overall. M Sl"s top h itter is third baseman A Hut the S partans won't be I on \ >pada 12''i. while Kirk Gibson leads the squad with 16 able to p::< h .iri.und Stiev too hom erv >ophomore Brian Wolcott is the top pitcher with a 9-2 easily w nh the likes of Paul Ond" .md ( raig Robinson in the Southern Illinois: The Salukis. 3512. boast a power hitting lineup ()n,jo is hitting ..‘15(1 team led In centerfielder Dave Stiev. a .395 h itter with 12 while Robinson is batting at a ho m er' Southern Illinoi' finished third in the NCAA World .327 clip Sen«-' la'! >ear The top pitcher is Kick K eeton «8 3». The w in n er' D istrict Five Oral R oberts: 1he host team, with an im pressive record of and the other d istricts around I I Kk had the b e't 'easo n in the school’s history. Pitcher Ron the country will converge on Meredith ,12 D has been sensational all season. Oral Roberts, Omaha. Neb.. |,»r the NCAA an independent team, is led by catcher George Bjorkman. who College World Series m June. has 2 ( homers. Iatw hiler sanj thi Spartans Oklahoma S tate: The Cowboys, 35 20. won the Rig Eight ,in ' ln g "hapr to begin the I"i'! season tourney to get to D istrict Five play. Oklahoma tournam ent both mentally State i ' led by pitcher Kick K ranitz i9-2( and first baseman and physically. Duane Evans ,.318 with 53 runs b atted in). Lit w hiler s club will h( facing a lot of talented teams, hut as State News Robef' Ko;loM the Spartan m entor has pointed MSI sh o rtsto p R odger B a s tie n S p a r ta n s had to s e t t le for a seco n d "iM many tim es this season. I ivoid‘ a W olverin e p la y e r S a tu r d a y ! during th e S p a r ta n s 10*5 v ic to r y . T h e p la ce B ig T en fin ish b eh in d M ichigan S u n d a y a s th e y lo s t to th e W o lv e r in e s . MSI has the kind of team that •'an win against the best of South B a p tist C hurch !h, m 1518 S W o s H m g to n la n s m g SUNDAY, 7:00 p.m. Large Bean Bags G O D C A L L K D H IM G R E A T for Fun Sitting N ow 5 1 9.95 A sso rted 9 :4 5 a .m . Colors C o lla g e f e ll o w s h i p C o lle g e B ib le Reg. *24.95 a n d re fr e s h m e n ts C la s s in t h a kfotf the MSI- K arate H rett Overall, third, men's 8 :3 0 p .m . Bean Bag R efills A v a ila b le F ir e s id e R o a m i" i-.aceil in the G reat w hite belt fighting; Len Alii Regional Karate eh am ‘■ I i Rattle Creek son, first, m en's w hite belt P illo w T a lk s p e c ia ls * fighting; John P errault, third, “'■re Sheryl Newick. m en's brow n belt fighting; and F u r n itu r e pitcher special B U N D A Y , 8 :3 0 A 1 1 :0 0 '»'•men's white belt Roberta Shafer. second, Eo»t-W eit M o ll. f rondor Moll 351-1767 TH E G O D W H O P R O T IC T S J£ Simons, third, hell fighting; women’s black belt fighting. 15c Hotdogs EASTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN] ItU X W H I^ | VOUSTUDY at M C E N T R A L U N IT E D E T H O D IS T CHURCH 1315 A bbott Rd (North of Sagmowl East loosing j | LIVE BAND g 2 - 6 F-REE BUS SERVICE M o rn in g a n d fcvening C o ll 482 • 0754 fo r in fo rm a tio n Dr H o w a rd F. S ugden P a stor Kenn H e ch t, C o lle g e M in is te r moon lake Across from the Capitol Sunday, May 28 | NO COVER A T O N IG H T : T h e • Worship: 8:301 10:45 o.m, | W I L S 'F M a n n o u n c e s in c o n c e r t PRECIOUS MOMENTS Rev Lloyd V onlente Church School through Adult: 9:30 a.m . ' Crowd P lea se rs T H E M E : HOW TO R E M E M B E R I ‘ "W Ir o m M S U W o rsh ip S e r v ic e # P a u l W .G re e n T im o th y Q u is t | 9 45 a m and 11 00 a.m MS-711 Ï 3 3 7 -0 8 9 3 3 3 7 -0 1 8 3 T IR E INC, . M ' a d m it t io n Nursery A vailab le 485-9477 with a lifr Time Worront» White Wells » ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ¡ I B u y an y _ FRAME YOUR DIPLOMA! BR’ 8 13 4 . ‘« r* LAMINATED WOODEN PLAQUES ER78 '4 ; • n r* FR’ 8 14 C M e d iu m P izza | IN M ANY SIZES & FINISHES ^ W H IT E S R O K E S *— GR 78 i4 «pj a t th a R eg u la r ■ WE'LL MAIL ANYWHERE IN U.S. 15x7 GR’ 8 IS * : M i* » P r ic e g e t th e ™ ALSO GREAT FOR PHOTOS, for 1 9 .” HR’ 8 14 _ NR78-I5 “ : M » *» I d e n tic a l P izza T R E E | AWARDS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS each V jR*8 15 ñ PICK UP YOUR FREE BROCHURE T O D A Y ! 15x8 V, IR»8 15 * j M 44» Special Guest Stars f o r a i .* 0 PUS :0..e ) 44• 1 ' pattismith » Must Have foupon a One coupon per ordet I ALSO CHECK OUR each 1203 E. Grand Rjygr (D elivery A vailab le) I _ N o c h e c k i accep ted GRADUATION CARDS • o f ■ 1 6 3 1 ■ WALNUT BOOKENDS OTVXip MSU Ceramic Ashtrays i Buy any LARGE and an endless variety Pizza fo r tha of other Sat PRICE . . . o f a am a li PIZZA I MSU MEMORABILIA J u n e l7 s Pm iir f AU MAJO! HANDS AVAILABLE FREE MOUNTING • FAST SERVICE L a n s in g C iv ic C e n t e r C A M P U S B O O K Qv«-«oupon e One coupon per order a / J TIRE INC # 332 6545 3 T ic k e ts $ 6 .0 0 * $ 7 .0 0 R e s e r v e d a v a il a b le S a t. M a y 20 PaqCïïd S T O R E Hours 8 30 6 00 Dally o t T h e B o x O f f i c e o f t h e C iv ic C e n t e r ( h r s . 10 a . m . ” Brand River (Delivery Available) 8 30 5 00 Sat to 5 p .m . M o n -S a t.) L a fa y e tte R a d io in Jackson, \ v l « ..HAVD R .U B t * ' * . A\S'V> i f , I ma i No chocks accoptad 507 E. G ra n d R ive r ' » iV H IA S ’ O ' V S , CAM PUS B o o g ie R e c o rd s in M t . P le a s a n t , C a m p u s C o r n e r II 1 ^ — I ‘ Coupon eeplte * 4 71 A c ro s s fro m B e rk e y H a ll D l a m i n a ( custom lonsing'i c u sto m wheel v and tire export* in E a s t L a n s in g •■ ■ m m Banquet scheduled fo r ‘d ean ’ o f bands e iT T H C J UMl>0N By M AR Y A. P L A T T and Tau Beta Sigma at an open an in te rn a tio n a lly know n in Ita ly , in IN»». Falconi' l„ . Kan in v ita tio n a l banquet in the s tru c to r o f baritone horn. He became D ire c to r o f Bands at concert band fo r the firs t tim e. m a n u t * p , RSON a I The “ dean o f the Big Ton stu d y in g music at the age of the I d iv e r s ity o f M ichigan. In 1952 he changed the s tyle o f band directors." l/conard Fal Union Tuesday. celebrated his 50th ann iversary nine und er M aestro D onatelli Falcone came to A m erica in the m arching band com pletely rone, w ill he honored by band fraternities Kappa Kappa Psi Falcone re tire d as band di re c to r in 1967 but stayed on as here last fall. Born in Roseto V a lfo rtie re . His b ro th e r Nicholas, who also 1915 and entered th e U n ive r w ith new uniform s, and G RAD U A TIO N S p i c i J studied und er D o n a te lli, la te r s ity School o f M usic in Ann them atic shows replacing the A rb o r, w here he earned his old m ilita ry d rills. a rtis ts diplom a. A p poin ted The honorary banquet w ill band d ire c to r at M S I’ in 1927. pog e 17. begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Union M a n s e e k s r e s t i t u t i o n f r o m s t a t e he found a college o f 2.700 Ballroom A historica l re tro students and an ROTC m ilita ry sp o rtive w ill be on display in band o f 75 members. The music L A N S IN ti il'P P Ronald Logan spent nearly 14 years in ja il plight. the I'n io n Concourse, ju s t out faculty num bered ten profes for an armed robbery he never com m itted. "I was at the end of my rope side the ballroom . The banquet he said W ednesday. " I w anted to M»rs. Now. broke and in poor health, he's asking the sta te for get atte n tio n to my case." w ill be followed by an aw ards compensation W hen Falcone re tire d in cerem ony, and there w ill be a He went without lood for 17 days before W arden William 1967. M ichigan S tate was a “ I wasn't a c rim in a l." said Logan, who is 60 and has been out of dance im m ediately follow ing. Hannon offered him a deal to end the strike. I d iv e rs ity o f o ver 40,000 stu prison since 1959. "1 was a victim . I th in k th e state should do F o rm e r M S I' President W al 'The warden said that the o th er prisoners thought I was heme dents. There w e re thre e bands something to make up fo r all the life they took aw ay from m e." te r Adams w ill speak at the s la m 'd to dealh and they w ere likely to riot if I didn't start w ith an enrollm ent o f o v e r 400 banquet ☆ D a ily H a p p y H o u rs Logan and his wife. M olly, came to I^ansing from th e ir Tampa. eating. " I.ogan said. "So the w arden said th at if I would siarl including the M S P Concert Fla., home to launch his quest for a settlem ent w ith state officials. A ll band m em bers, faculty eating, h, d arrange to b ase th e S ta te Police tak e me to Lansing Band and Spartan M arching His chances, however, appear slim . It w ould take a tw o -th ird s and frie n d s are in v ite d . T ickets vote of the House and Senate to get a special a pp rop riation b ill passed. and give me a lie d etecto r te st." That test and o th ers that followed showed Logan was te llin g the Band. Falcone was an innovator. are $9 per person o r $17 per couple, and are available ☆lig h tly Drink Specials Logan was convicted o f armed robbery in 1946 and sentenced to tru th . ’ nder his leadership in 1942. from Kappa Kappa Psi mem lit* imprisonment despite testim ony from tw o o f four o th e r men A new trial was ordered and the ch arges w ere e w n lu .ilh women w ere allow ed in the hers o r at the band office. ☆ Sunday Nile arrested in the robbery who said Logan had nothing to do w ith it. dism issed by a D etroit R ecorder's Court judge One of the tour men. in exchange fo r having his ow n charges dropped, said Logan had participated in the heist. That testim ony ' Since I go! out, 1 noser had any b ittern e ss in my h eart. I.oe.m said. Spaghetti M ill »as recanted after U g a n had spent 13 and a half years in ja il. 'T h a t 's Ita lia n ' ''o n Km "But my health has never been g.iod Since I got out. and because At one point, while in Southern M ichigan Prison at Jackson. I spent so long m th ere I was n ever able to save any money or Logan went on a hunger s trik e in effo rts to dra w a tte n tio n to his accum ulate any credit for Social S e c u rity .” N O W ☆ Large Screen TV fo lk K n le rla iin tu .nl R e a d ... A n d Y o u r W — Titles: — ( C n \ o r ld W G a tc h ro w ! L EAST VANSING WEARHOUSE ! « • > KALAMAZOO O P E N F o o tliin g 2 -5 C h ili Kritlm D ogs 80' The Complete Runner. STAYING COOL! CHE ESF 9" 2 25 12 2 90 14 3 55 16 4 20 V A R S IT r IN * hv the edicts e* Runners! 2 55 *VcHd ★ Terry Cloth Shorts 1 Item 3 30 4 05 4 80 g o o d food # p iz z a • drinks The Runners Handbook and tops for women E «fra Items 30 40 50 60 LOp«n M-F: 11 o.m. Sot..$un.: Noon bv Bob G c v f & John Sbepe'd $5 . 0 0 - 8 . 5 0 1227 E. Grand Rivar 5 / / ! .. M i r i l i .o i/ t I r » ■. : u 2 <>h : w Running : Being the llBlk. Watt of Hcgadorn Total Experience ★ Men's shorts * 4 . 0 0 - 8 . 5 0 i lu s t i a s t o f H a m s u n S n r n / . n m h I n i r i/i 332-6517 » Df Gecvqe Shee Opon Every Day 11 a m 2 a.m. Sunday» !2noon to I o.m. ★ Levis * 3 . 0 0 O F F suggested price ★ CUP AND SAVE ★ CLIP AND SAVE ★ CLIP AND SAVE ★ CLIP AND SAVE spring This weeks winner: o n overs th in g f r o m a fg h a n * io z in n ia s a rc h e re n o w . hjs ! b u r s tin g t h e ir c o v e rs t o h e lp s o u r w o r ld g ro w So c o m e o n . o p e n s o u r m in d O p e n a b o o k at '1 0 | MICHIGAN SIATE UNIVERSITY SUPPLEMENT10THE1978 P a r a m o u n t N e w s c e n te rs s o o n . I Paramount Newscenlers I arising: 102 V WtOiingion V t . 529 E. G rand R iver, E. Lansing 2010 W. saginaw • Kasl I ansing w 5J7 \ (»rand River V t . HO UR S: M o n . • F ri. 1 0 -9 Paramount Newscenters Open 7 days a week y /S 4 S a t. 1 0 -6 Sun. 1 2 *5 to ser>e you j ------J----- a Mo I 'll« Prerequisite r- SchGUnl« Sncl/on! ■ ■ ■ N e x t to B a g e l-F ro g e l Days j Hours Room j , ’O ......... 1 A fi HOC CLM A LC I Ih » I 1 IM 8 0 0 - 9 5u j 1J«. lP P ! iA t ! t *l V,- L t» Jo M a» 1 1020 - 1 2 1 0 j 104 9CL ' SkM AuL I t b t lh y 1 PP li'AY 5 j ¿ 4 U -U 9 6 J 1 1 1 2 4 0 - 250 105 1 t PP 11JAY - , v 121 A N tm c A h L a K M '. v 3 u U 0-U t) 50 t5 M m t j 1 5 u - ¿40 ¿40 f _ J I 0 0 J -0 8 8 0 38 K N f S e tto n : W e w a n t yo u to be as d e m a n d in g ! L L C - 10 4 ! - l ‘* M N t i 3 0 0 - 350 301 i 51 L - 1 0U0 128 tu b huh ¡m ,.* » ,, i ! Ai i | 1UUO- 10 40 31 v> H n t j1 0 2 O - 11 10 128 HUB A.1 ! l e t - IL 4 9 31 1 M H f 1 I 1 3 0 -1 2 2 0 J128 Hof A, j v l v - lu 5 u 4ul H hi f iM1 ,,r . J o f o u r sound as w e a re . it : AMEk I c A N k iP H t i i itt v. 4 I A l L L 3 ; Uj C - 1«’ 5u I ) 8 0 0 - 850 H-h j 1 2 0 - 240 315 l Uh j 1 31 HA J LU k IN AH L iti LA I At 3 | L L ir- 1 J 1 u J M 1» t j 9 | u - 1000 1109 It;/* > t I 161 * L *tN 1 N API k 1 v. A 5 ft I i t ii- . .I . 3 !uJU - i i/ o j Ju i H * t 9 1 0 - lOOt. j I . 8 Hi.tt ji AM t i I 1 J JO -2 3dU i 3u 2 f K t 1 0 2 0 -1 1 1 0 1 1 2 8 h u t LAM i l I L w L - t 390 30; M m h 1 I 3 C - 1 2 2 0 1128 hv.8 jlANt f t I ANP 450 P K £ h l5 ? U K V A fk lu A 4 8 4 0 -0 2 6 0 j l P m t I02v>-1 120 219 hr ' " 1 1 hK A KK j tì IH 88 U A V H . l I 1L Mfcl) i V j 3 J E v.L- CO 3v/ i 1 ht 8 4 0 -1 0 0 0 203 Ml 0 At - 1 K 8 4 L - lUOO 215 Ml I CUM 4 9 9 ‘jP L C I A l P K L J tL tj y 1 le v - i 1 I HOC- 9 50 I l o AoC CAN» f I I G t J 855 LA i t U t llN w U /W 4 8 4 0 - L / 'J 0 I 3 0 U - *>90 ¿10 L»h i-A' 1 Hh AHk J CD 482 i i t M Puh IA b L I V iY , a pp k nf j t e 3 jo t- is ;u I TPM- 9 8 0 I 33 th u iv f 31 L P n t lL I N S I K l U k t t L A I iiC u 3J 10 I TPM- 9 SO I 33 LM bAY Ì1 2 StL S lH l i Ic U l M j t t CA I A iL v j 3 ! Jt>0-2oHU TPM- 9t»0 L 2 3 4 HH l ANi ENG 4 i t CCPPAK f i d l L N til LATAHL 1020-1110 I H UH LAM K i 840 IUP C U L L LfcVfci bt f C A IA L U u 7PP- WS0 ¿ 0 / M A' 0LG É1C SEN u tC C h tM l J lk Y ARK A.'. |P u t o u r new fro n t access tu r n ta b le to th e te s t.l HPI 235 £ U lP P T I LU TS S tt C iliiL L 8 0U - 9 SO 128 M LB ;M ill/ t-UM ¿01 h t SI n N iC AM iLPHUMUkf ^ I lie m o sl im p o r t a n t fe a lu r e in S e tto n e q u ip m e n t is th e s o u n d . 1SU- ¿40 ¿11 I t h f*.i ! IS O - ¿40 105 SKH 8 0 0 - 8 50 C -3 g IL LAM ! L v c ry id e a w e ve p e r le e te d o v e r th e y e a rn h a s th a t o b je c t iv e in 91t - 1 000 102 Kit JMC 2 3 9 0 ! 1NU i I L Y I l C A L i m in d . I lie I S - ll is a to ta l in n o v a t io n : fro n t access fo r p r o f e s s io n a l M i 8C2 ’ ¡R tS A M V MK I UtC s ta n d a rd tu r n ta b le s . T h e T S -I 1 c u ts o u t w a s te d sp a ce a b o v e a n d M I i ll | iM E H P L LV N A M K b 1 HI ¿ IS UK CUNC b e h in d th e tu r n ta b le by th e in tr o d u e tio n o f h o r iz o n ta lly s lid in g MPP 202 j IN iK U MlCKU LA» A l,I uK CLNl ORH SoU -1J5U 3UU- 4 5 0 2 68 Oh CANLtl 9 6 0 - 1090 1 2 4 0 - 2 30 2 68 Oh L A N llI d im lc o v e r s w h ic h a re o p e n at th e fro n t, a llo w in g p r e c is io n , a c c id e n t N t i b 55(7 : 1UC e t A L l h if.M 1 I apph ut sene f t tl- C I S U 9 1 0 -1 1 0 0 A214 LS L iN lf l 5 ti ¡iP e C L A I NoPSINO I i 5o J là 1 - L¿ L4 1 50- 440 A 215 LS iJ i i Ire e m a n ip u la t io n o f th e to n e a rm a t a ll t im e s . lie H t SlAML H M£ IMUUS ( S I I LK SUiLh / 8 l -U¿Ut> 8 0 0 -1 0 5 0 A 2 15 l i Av>i* 58o NUKi LL IN PkAC I i it t LA lA L U u /« 4 - 10 1 5 0 - 240 A215 15 LAM H • Precision Belt-driye Motor 12MK AKR f LD O V ertical Action C ontrol P lb 8 lu |P U iI-M U K l£ M u lA u ¡APPK v«f- U tP I Yiwetn S6 Ir- l ì15 9HKS ARR p iu i ve ¡a i * -less \ ih ra tio n P S 224 IP L U L Ih Y id L PKAs. UOO-ib'gb 1 5 0 - 2 4 0 225 ANHtAUP • hrm i-A iitom ntic return i 11 ANH' O W ell Isolated suspension s\sic in 3 U 0- 4 5 0 PSV 309 P H V ilL L U U lL A l P jY li LA lA L l.u 145 N5 I HOUR w in i « G ite AUV s h PM AC 1 Sj b4¿ APPK S L h L ll IcANl L L I -SONUS- O nly *1 9 9 95 SCC 4 I j to il PI k SC N i l | T r S tt L A I ALL.U 300- 350 1198 8h { 300 - 4 20 8 10 6 ( il* v Ml,UK 410- 5 00 1 19 8 BH [ 300- 4 20 B l ò t hM OAV HLUK h x e e lle n t . l e f i n i t i . , , , a lu l . le l iii l * 150- 240 710B ut- ! 300- 420 b u io « i iu A» H1 " H 300- 350 IJ IV HM | 300- 420 B 10 6 WP OAV MLUP 300- 350 2108 8H ! 300- 4 20 8106 mH OAV HUUh ZLL 4 0 5 iX P lh IN / L I 1 i P PR IN 5 iK U LTtiK OAV Mi Uh e x c l u s i v e l y 181- 3090 1 5 t - 5 00 202 NS A T 245 Ann St. 3 5 1-7 8 5 0 LAW IN THE SN PH O TO CO N TEST E N T R IE S C A N BE [jllik e n s a y s s t a t e m u s t P IC K E D I J P IN ROOM 344 S T U D E N T S E R V IC E S U h a n d ic a p p e r b lo c k s . , | Sl, il l 'l l G ov, Commission on Handicapper sible." 1Q D A Y - fx i_ M u y _ 2 6 - 10 a m -I |,m I ', , ; M illik e n t o ld rcpre Goneerns whieh contained ree ■ ( n il 111 s ta te depart om mendations to make state The report recommended: •M a k in g the state fairs acces — M .a v 3 0 t h 1 0 :3 0 a m - Ip m .¡>ursi'l.iv - ' i ' " ' K " v , ' r n governm ent more aeeessible for sible. , «.viTvthinfc i* M ichigan’s estim ated 1.5 m il -13-! 11 •C reation o f a statew ide cen ,tn environm ent lion handieappers. „( harriers to tra l clearing office fo r handicap W e d M a y 3 1 si I-4 p m W e m ust do every thin g we p<*r concerns. ran to assure th a t state ser Lpl"'r , meeting w ith •P u ttin g handieappers on all v ires and fa rilitie s are arces state decision m aking bodies. •D evising techniques to ( .h e c k S N f o r f u t u r e tim e s make historic buildings acces ^ m U ST u w w v v ifin m ji www l U I I TO d S S U rO sible w ith out dam aging th e ir I state services and facilities are acces- architectural in te g rity . ,|e to handieappers. The changes recom- •C om piling historical re cords o f the state's handicapper ■inended today will help us do that. We have W I lC Il | |() () k ;|| \O l| movement and its leaders. Lode significant progress In recent years to- A n d I w o n d e r Iio \ \ it n i l b c & u i Lord0barrier-free environment." —Gov. William G. Milliken C u s to d y b a ttle W it h o u t ¡ in \ p liin . \ d ia m o n d s h in e s a n d •!,j representatives sible to handieappers," M illike n u e tu a l d o g fig h t t,iin jd handieappers. said. The rhanges recom Le must continue its mended today w ill help us do I re m e m b e r y o u !' M O U N T C L E M E N S (A P I - enforce legislation that. The custody battle in John and ¡he hiMtks. inrrease W e have made significant Remember your love With ArtCarved the L illia n Fraga's divorce was a , are being accepted fo r one •hr Katon Ingham Substance Abuse t a k e n n o w 1 he h u h s la n c i' A l,u s e A d v is n r v ( '» u n n i a d v i s n thè Katon Inyham Sul,Mance Abuso ...... « dRT(7IRVED e/.e er for and tor openings on tw o advisory whirh is rosponsihlo for substanco abuso pru •i- Imrham County Board o f Commis gram s in thè two countv area. A |'pointm onts in huth boards will bo macie at tie- exist on the Kqual O p p o rtu n ity thè Junc- bearti nf rummissinnors meeting and three on the Substance Abuse Application forms are availahle at thè board of s'- O f \f ! ! V l A \( i'f V rommisMoners office IcK-atod in tho court house at .opportunity Com m ittee advises the Mason or from thè U n sin * office of thè countv ♦or your mo$f precious mom enti ttmmissioners on ensu ring equal clerk les ateli on thè serond flixir of city hall. MOU!!: Mon.«fri. 10 AM to I he ileadline for suhmission of application* is VISA.MASTftCHANGi. . for all residents o f the county. June 7. V » O tW N O IA tC ( F r a u f c r P w ^ c « ,» , V " ' ' . J * ' ' * 1* L m v m F E S TIV A L O F n.$ M is s J la w n p a rty d e v o te e s w ill a c c e p t in v ita tio n s in in n o c e n t w h ite le n o co o rd in a te s and c o lle c t a d m irin g glan ces w h e re v e r th e y go By M o d e rn mi p r e s e n te d b y O ld e W o r ld C a fe J u n io rs in airy lig h t p o ly e s te r/c o tto n , p re ttily e y e le tla c e trim m e d 5 -1 3 sizes 211 M A C E. L a n s in g A E lasticized b lo u s o n -w a is t blouse w ith tie d keyh ole ne cklin e, S21 Line d 4 -g o re circle skirt, $ 2 9 B S un s h ift, e lasticize d bodice, $ 3 5 DROP IN ANYTIME! 7 1"CM OUR VváW feeobsoriB ,R U R S D A Y A N D F R I D A Y E V E N IN G S U N T IL 9 0 0 P M CLOSED MONDAY, MEMORIAL DAY 10 1 E . G ran d R iv e r 3 3 7 - S A M ’S T H E M O N E Y M A N IS ON H IS W A Y . . . ■ ,ir T,. it "*™ 1 j/M onej^V|gn S e t/t - /_ -Y . — f l —*- _________ a . ____ w D / Y i/ M l— ------------------------ , r T 919 E. J Q tftc o ro . W I T H U N C I R C U L A T E D D O L L A R BILL! F O R USED T E X T BO O K S! S o i f y o u n o lo n g e r n e e d y o u r S p r in g te r m h o o k s , se ll th e m d u r i n g F in a ls W e e k ( J u n e 5 - 9 ) S p e c ia l B o o k B u y in g P e r s o n n e l w ill b e r e a d y to b u y y o u r o ld o n e s ( b o o k s ) w ith n e w u n c ir c u la te d o n e s (d o lla r P'inüs I h ills ) f r o m 7 : 3 0 to 5 : 0 0 d a ily . N iU H "In the ce n te r o f cam pus " In th e In te r n a tio n a l C e n te r BOOH ITOKI b e lie f Friday, M ay 26. 1978 New E .L . com prehensive p lan debated i ; H A B IA R Z ment outlined the five phase, two year plan the city w ill use should last through next schuol what type of meetings should year. Prycc said. be held on each subject, said f rvvisv an in developing a new rompre ■'f4r ;,inl|,n-tiensive plan hensive plan. During the summer of 1979 in •lames Van Kavensway, city tin«1began for The first phase of the plan fourth phase, the city’s plan planner. Van Kavensway took mng department w ill try and Landing Planning invites residents to have a hand part in the small group on I U'; residents in the city’s future develop work out inconsistencies in the energy and commercial devel ment. ideas for a new plan. oprnent. nftiprehensivt* The second phase w ill take During fall 1980 the planning T.nergy is a new item for the j by the city place this summer, Pryce said, department w ill make a rerum comprehensive plan - it was ..pe MitiiK I" project the when the planning commission mendation to accept a new plan, not discussed in the old plan," Pryee said. City council is Edward Church, planning corn , ¡. ,>i Lansing until w ill review ideas presented in expected to hold public hear missioner said. two public meetings and meet rublems have ings before adopting the final “If we can have ‘Sun Day’ and w ith city council to discuss plan. the city them. h arth Day’ why can’t we have input to A fter Pryce’s comments, riti an ‘Energy Day’ in East Lan Energy, commercial develop zens separated into four groups sing?" ment, transportation, land use t(» discuss individual aspects oi statements, and environmental quality, rec East Lansing resident Philip the city. . Manager for the reation and housing elements o( Babcock gave the report for the Citizens discussed what role group on housing in the city. .using and Com the city w ill be discussed in they should play in the plan The group recommended citi rIntiment Depart dividually in a third phase that ning process. They also decided zen advisory committees be P R E P A R E FO R: T&B MCM’- DAT*LMT*BMA GRE- OCAT■VAT- SAT T IT h d In te re s te d in W ritin g Iimbi. ii. iiiecfmgflex-vqe fo e th e S ta te New s? I hATI DENTAL B O A R D S • N U R S IN G B O A R D S 1 Flexible Programs A Hours T h e re IS a d iffe r e n c e !!! G R A N D O P IN IN G N O W IN ■AST L A N S IN G ■— e -p Cai! -H. I 919 E. G ra n d R iv a r IN. i I Lansing M l 48823 Í EDUCAI CDUCATIORAl C INTI* Ph 517)332-2539 yYStateÛRlrCALL TOLL FREE: 800 223 1782 POSITIO N S AVAILABLE FO R FAI L: US Cities Toronto, Puerto Rico «nd Lugano Switzerland • EDITORIAL WRITERS •COPY EDITORS • NEWS WRITERS •SPORTS WRITERS • ARTISTS F r e e la n c e w r ite r s a n d a r tis ts n e i ’d e d U 9 fo r su m m er! T j ! V i n m I I L i 4 w - a ^ i COM E TO T H E O PEN H O USE WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 w A re o s Only M u ll« -M e d ia Discotheque 2843 F Gd River E Ions 351-1201 8 :0 0 pm. ¡W tour W e ekend at the Rainbow Ranch 3 4 3 Student Services M ARATHON MEMORIAL FRIDAY C SATURDAY B e e r S p e c i a l t il 8 : 0 0 D an cin g a t 8:30 B o t h N it e s WEEKEND SPECIAL ROOTS SPECIRL R O V IN G ■ ■ S U N D A Y & M O N D A Y ! SALE ■ ■ • Original Olga or Otya Burger •FreshFries • Pepsi i * " 1' h ninvinj; to ( h r M e r id i a n M a ll, b u t The Olgas are w ithout a doubt the most exciting idea in eating since the sandwich.. . And Fresh Fries, well, most I toe k r ilu w e 'r e o f f e r in g a t r e m e n d o u s everyone agrees they're the best tasting fries around. C o u p o n g o o d Sunday, M a y 28, & M o n d a y , M a y 2 9 O NLY Pint» mi selected R o o t s s h o e s Si s a n d a ls L i m i t o n t c o u p o n p e r c u s to m a r . IlGOOD WITH THIS C0UP0H ONLY Top-Off the Term " " ' i : '" * $ 1 8 . 9 5 With an Olga! |l' ' i l,“ l " sh M l* $ 2 2 . 9 5 '» h i e s l o J ifll.O O ^ ^ORE S a l e S h o e s h a v e S B u y O n e O lga, G e t O n e FREE! J u s t a rriv e d ! ■ T h e m o s t e x c it in g id e a in e a t in g s in c e t h e s a n d w ic h ! 'in n o w ’ s y o u r e h a n e e B It 's the m ost ex citin g idea in eating since the sandw ich, 5 and this c o u p o n m akes it tw ice as exciting! IMl1'' ( » r e a l i j i i a l i l v a n d C .o m fo rl a l a J W e 'll give y o u an Olga, a n y Olga, p rice . S u p p ly lim it e d , so yo u I a b so lu te ly free w hen y o u present T he p harm acist is a h ighly sk illed m em b er of th e h ealth "'••er m o v e b e f o r e w e d o. I this c o u p o n and b u y a se co n d O lga p ro fessio n . Our p h a rm a cists a re fu lly-train ed , licen sed | o f equal o r greater value. p ro fessio n a ls w ho stand read y to a d v ise you and a n sw e r 220 M . A.C. ■ c o u p o n good F riday, M a y 26, 1 9 7 8 O N L Y . your q u estio n s...in clu d in g how m uch you r p rescrip tio n ■ L im it o n * c o u p o n p m c u s to m « , w ill co st b efo re it is filled . (N o o b lig a tio n , of cou rse.) poots THE U N IV E R SIT Y M A U 332-2212 ■ 133 E. Grand River, East Lansing ■■■■■GOOD WITH THIS C0UP0H OH STARLÎTE C ity c a tc h e s up, U S 27 W EST Of WAVERLV Phmu1 Phone 3 3 ? 0044 O K s c o h a b ita tio n ■ STAN Í1 E T R O I T i l l ’ll T h e city , «] W e d n e sd a y unan im o u s w h o lost a c o u rt b a ttle a f t e r h e w as c h a rg e d w ith v io la tin g th e ROGER! p pro ved a cha nge in a e x is tin g o rd in a n c e by liv in g in* OtiK>n»l s..nKs ,- 14 o rdina n ce w h ich w ill his hom e w ith a n o th e r m an , had ,,s .. è. .’ unrelated sin gle p e rso n s p e titio n e d th e council fo r th e s p e .-.a llv . '' Jn \t- togethe r in h om es in zo ning c h a n g e. ■ d *’‘- P . A rn tia l n eigh bo rho o ds. T h e old z o n in g re g u la tio n h ad >>v s '" n e l d e fin e d p e rs o n s r e la te d by m a r We g uarantee that v., „ II i, \ , e change w a s d e scrib e d b y ria g e , blood, g u a rd ia n s h ip o r nipp irter> a s an attem p t to .adoption a s "fam ily " a n d al Wiill IliNiin ... OM College Hall in the MSUni mak» iht- law catch up w ith ji t / \ t m \ A low ed th e m to liv e t o g e th e r in •on Grill •■han m iil ¡¡lestvies. I n m rm rrh o f th e A m av a hom e ow n e r sin g le fam ily re s id e n tia l dis l r id s . SATURDAY (ästaways MERIDIAN 8 NIGHT »CHEVALIERmuMILLS Q - - »-j, TOhd MERIDIAN WJST FEVER . . . C a t c h it p l u s _ H Î USK JfatFohda T O N IG H T A N D S A T U R D A Y AT SHOWTIMES: 7:30, 9:45 • P IU S - DUSK dÜ uH 3> SHOWPLACE: 102 B Wells Black Sunday A t 1 1 :0 0 22» ADMISSION: M .” MICHIGAN STATE she makes love, I . 1 . -■ >!1 V ' 'I K ’ Ut HI i i M ' l f ,111(1 k t s t UNIVERSITY she Is scared, she is... : ' . K J i M ’ K l. I s k t ll lY T U O N A S M t Y K K V . M .! c ':s iiku,>t I , 1 an PERFORMING u n m a r r ie d , ARTS COM PANY W r m an v | r = r i 5 ° ° 7 3° 1° I 5 \ > ^ presents I I R J Tw.l.te4 30 5 00 M to (..the movie contins m youat at you at the f M id n ig h t S h o w s F r i. A S o t. 'J \(( tJ('H speed of sound |4 45 ? 0 0 9 30 i r A M E R I C A N G R A F F IT I *■»• 4 15 4 45 M . ji f f ( ( f î t I MERIDIAN "BlOOPEflS" EAST SYUTESTER Never Before Shown Censored Scenes f r o m Movies & T V ! C. -'3 Oi.lMk« v,H. m NEVER Sw in Telev.j.on’ STALLONE L yn« by TIMRICE Music by , F I S T 4 30 7 30 10 15 ANDREWLLOYDWES8ER Twilite 4 00 4 30 M A u d ito riu m 8:15 p.m . P lu s - " T H E 3 S TO O G E S ” M O R E ! Wed. M ay 24 th ru Sat. May 27 p c i* N O W P L A Y IN G 'S o u th A f r ic a : th e R is in g T id e ’ m a l l ihealre p lu s a p h o to e s s a y o n S o u th A fr ic a 141« W U G lN A M — (AMilMG IS h o w tim e s : S o t S un M on 1 :0 0 -3 :0 0 -5 :0 0 -7 :0 0 -9 :0 0 T u e s -T h u rs . W e d . M a t in e e 1 :0 0 7 :0 0 9 :0 0 a d m is s io n TONIGHT AND SATURDAY N O W S H O W IN G H TONIGHT A F IL M B Y WORÛ» CINaaiA X and GAIL PALMER PRESENT THE BIGGEST ADULT FILM GEORGE LUCAS PREMIERE EVEN T O F THE SE A SO N EXCELLENT E N T ER T A IN M EN T FO R LO VERS Tonite 108 B W ells 8:00 p.m. FREE 8 O P E N TO THE PUBLIC D IR E C T O R O F YOU'VE SFF\ HER ANNOUNCING CHITK BARRIS ON tpontortd by Southern Africa Libarotion Comm. RHA funded N.B.C. TV’S ST A R W A R S "GONG SHOW” "L U S H L Y E R O T IC !" > 'i ■ u ' . ........ v rn 1 ■ ’D E E P T H R O A T ’’ "A N E R O T IC B E A U T Y !" "HOT, F i l l Of HUMOR AND RJGHT ON TARCFT CA R O L CONNORS CHOa-FULL OF FEMALE FANTASIES" u" ' l w o ™ it. OOlPSTQi S IMCUUHE s i r , I V J D r. 0F A H O llV W O O O PRODUCTION, AND VVANT TO « s ,r IFT » l r l SHOT SE* SC tN ES T 0 M A K f YOU GAIL PALMER'S WANT TO SEE IT TW O OR THREE TIMES." C x o iic A d u e * U u /ie < t o f “r m c r v « W t-i w w lo w iw nr. ||> I is n « , G L O S S Y P O R N O T H A T D E L IV E R S ! " ^ EXQUISITE! DEFINITELY THE M O S T PO LISH E D PIECE OF EROTICA TO H IT T O W N . HOT. FULL O f H U M O R T 4 R G E T ! "L j n y W Orrar AC GOLOSTTN S MAC AN EMMANUELLE' WITH ALL THE STOPS OUT!" AN ALL TIME SEXUAL HIGH!" ^ HUSTLER'S HIGHEST RATING V is it t h e fu tu re w h e re e s c a p e • JOHN C HOlMfS is th e u ltim a te c r im e . FIRST • CAROL CONNORS • GEORGINA SPflVlN THXII38 TIMES • MISS NUOt AMERICA •PLAYBOYS GAIL PALMER IN THE BFk HUR OF A B SO L U T EL Y N O O N E T08ETHER! ADULT MOTION PICTURES’ U N O E R 18 A D M IT T E D S I A b r illia n t h o r r if ic v i e w o ( t h e fu t u r e M on iv t n g m a s t e r il e e n v i r o n m e n t in w h ic h lo v e is t h e u lt im a t e c r i m e . " WINNER OF THE HUGO AWARD BEST SCIENCE FICTION PICTURE OF THE YEAR TO N IG H T A N D S A T U R D A Y .T h e F e v e r is Spreading - -DOMINIQUE 51 PIERRE «c c ia im id MAI SION 0 ( OURPI 0 » MOUI11 SHOWTIMES: 7:30, 9:15, 10:45 — CLINT HUGHES the marl OORO m an ADUIS ONLY • MNWISKM • COIOR ' -' SHOWPLACE: 106 B WELLS » M H O T O M M Y AMO M T W B A Y ADMISSION: ’ 1.’° ALOVISTOR» l o i V w e l u ” ' 12 00 ADMIS5I0N: s' ud* '" 250 s'° " 3 5« on . t u m m , . „ I r„ , ......... ....... b staff wiflcome ID ■,r her h *d JU U U l r caesrni.I fCCD f©V, |UA supports contract this weekend only jj (co n tin u e d fro m p age ,1) k,h„|, will !»■ M d tlM ’ w ,,|'k M o r e W e lco m e W eek. The ^ . „ „ p a y f lir r ' " ’m “ n,,a r’ a n l l l l " ,n w as passed to h old a last seheduled REASONABLE PRICE! H L n rM wit|1 be al I:HO p .m . W e d n e sd a y at Mason A h b m 5 LATE S H O W T O N I G H T & S A T . for more information At 11:30 P M A t B O T H T H E A T R E S 5 * * * < I a b r a m s p la n e ta r iu m C a ll 3 5 5 “ 4 6 7 2 © T h is m o v ie is totally out of SUNDAY AT C control PIZZA SPECIAL © If y o u 'v e a lw a y s th o u g h t o f J im ’ s T i f f a n y P la c e a s a^ ri ce as it ua uu ri ua mn t tt hi i ua ti w w aa ss tt oo oo ee xx pp ee n s i v e , or to o _____•— ADM . •2 .'° L r t ö ö ä j DISCO f o r m a l, th e n th in k a g o m ! Y es, e ve n o s tu d e n t j.j c n OPEN Al 7PM b u d g e t c o n a ffo rd th e g o o d fo o d s e rv e d o t J im ’ s I HituSt 7 20 »:20 PM I pi SUN MON *1 1:20 ^ D A N C IN G T iff a n y P la c e . L o c a te d o n e b lo c k e a s t o f th e I ju s 10 7 20 9:20 PM ir** ti C a p ito l on m ic h ig a n A ve n u e , J im ’ s T i f f a n y P la c e h o s r h tiM f m i k m M m i. T k t i e v i e l i h ile r le v i! N b e e n fa m o u s s in c e 1914 fo r th e ir g o o d fo o d , r e a s o n a b le [LUrLU iA U P J.'J p n c o s o n d e x c e lle n t s e r v ic e . WITH THE SU PERV ISIO N OF j j Sunday at the S u re , yo u C O U LD s p e n d tw e n ty d o lla r s on o d in n e r RATHSKELLER: "Tlw day wy nu nif w M B kH m . B U R A N D P IZ Z A Pam Sweet - o d in n e r fo r tw o th o t is - o s p e c ia l o ffe re d e v e ry |iry*rVelley R U S P IC IA L ! E V E R Y S U N D A Y e v e n in g . T he ''D in n e r fo r T w o " s p e c ia l a llo w s y o u r MABPER VALLEY PT A a . . BARBARA ED£N ■R0NNY COX A p it c h e r o f b e e r a n d NANETTE KBRAV ■LOUIS RYE 9 -1 2 P M c h o ic e o f th e " A th e n ia n F o re " or th e " 8 e e f e o t e r 's , SUSANSWIFT. MTMULSEN I it e m p iz z a o n ly * 3 . 0 0 N o c o v e r F o re to s a tis fy a to s te fo r G re e k c A m e r ic a n fo o d 337-13 11 P C m i l 's a i m m i ^ 2838 E. G rand River L o w P it c h e r P r ic e s T h e se d in n e r s in c lu d e o g lo s s o f w in e , S a g a n a d COMING • JOHN TRAVOLTA a p p e tiz e r , s o la d . c h o ic e o f b e v e ra g e a n d h o m e m a d e Today O pen A t 7:00 PM S A T -S U N M O N I IN "GREASE” o p i n a i ; pm O pen 1:00 PM Feature A t 7:40- d e s s e rt. ■ MOWS At 7:15 9:15 PM Feature At 1:40-3:40 9:40 I«'SU M M O N A l I:IS 5:407:40-9:40 J im ’ s T i f f a n y P la c e o ffe rs o "R o o s t P r im e R ib " l û t IS 7:15 9:15 PM s p e c ia l on IT Io n d o y o n d T u e s d a y o n d th e ir "G re e k IDAMNED GOOD MOVIE." r e o s t" on W e d n e s d a y o n d T h u rs d a y . So. a lm o s t e v e ry d a y b r in g s s o m e th in g d iffe r e n t in d in in g to m e e t e v e - ■-■a n : : a t f ............................ th e s t u d e n t 's w a lle t . : V S ::A .' A S ' ; F TH A T- M A K F F N e xt tim e , th in k o f J im ’ s T i f f a n y P la c e . T h e r e 's ■" x ': T H A T T.TTN' a : ;h : 'O M eev k o t t n e s p le n ty o f fre e p a r k in g e v e ry e v e n in g a fte r fiv e . T h e y 'r e o p e n 11 a m - 1 0 pm U lo n d a y th ro u g h S a tu rd a y , I - . M r 1. F T A N T W O R K c o c k ta ils 't il iT ) id n ig h t . C lo s e d S u n d a ys a n d m a jo r h o lid a y s . P h o n e 3 7 2 -4 3 0 0 . T re a t y o u r s e lf to g o o d A m e r ic a n o n d G re e k fo o d a t o r e a s o n a b le p r ic e ! ! V I . , f t I- r .J , A ., • f I / , 7 ’- s j'J ilL ir J il: i f \ a f ~ V .. J R RISTRICTID G I F : u rn Hi ■h a k v k y UTE SHOW TONIGHT * SAT. 11:30 PM kh tk i - YAPHCT KCTITO PG w i t ow n stai no o SPONSORED B y: KENTUCKY FRIED M O V IE" A D M . '2 .' The most exciting A D V E R T IS E Y O U R T o n ,GHT OPEN 7PM ■ < ideaineating R E S T A U R A N T FEATURE 7:30-9:30 V a lu a b le C o u p o n W o rth $ 1 .0 0 sincethe sandwich! o SAT.-SUN. & MON. H E R E C A L L >maro* vh downtown M e m o ria l Day O pen 1PM I Feoture 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-f :30 133 K.G rand River, 3 5 3 -6 4 0 0 HIblow y o u r m in d ! I I G o o d F o o d I m R E S T A U R A N T a n d D r in k FINE NORTHERN ITALIAN FOOD D o w n to w n L a n s in g IL/NCH 8 DINNER OAlLy AT S fN S ffilf PfflCfS 116 E. M ich. Ave. I 135 W. G rand River PH. 337-1755 372-4300 a Open G REAT I FOOD 5 days 6272106 24 I H o u rs t D ay S u n d a y B u ffw f * 4 .9 5 all you can ea* -oat* bee* chicken iRHwp •IQ mea*bol*t vegetable, potatoat W M 327 Abbott ltd toiod ba< bread I bu**er detier* WSTNIGHT I East Lansing 217 S. Bridge SL. Grami ledge «0NDAV S A T t SUN EARLY BIRD PEKING RESTAURANT T ended •¿Holidoy 5 P M TO I j si I 5 :3 0 C A L L 3 5 3 -6 4 0 0 'g ? - - if r - r - 'T S 'T « if c L i . BUYTWODELICIOUS » '. T . - r 'f y Ï : •/ ^ I MR. TONYSUBMARINE SANDWICHES (reg) F O R IN F O T O ^RT REYNOLDS I FORONLY*1.50 (and this coupon) SAVE‘1.00 P U T Y O U R H E R E ! A D .. . .C 0 C k , a ilS CAnax OUT FOODS f j iiTscimtisi — »a 4 8 9 -2 4 4 5 I RAMON'S * to u ts RESTAURANT CAMPUS R ! ■W lAvVH,fW-l (.OfltXTN BURT Ht YNOtUS r.^.t..-. \ * °0MOn ut, . BUR T«F VNOt DS ... I AND PIZZA 2 Khu^Nl wotHTvVAun11V Mt ' l> •S ÎH01 Ml H M AR Î IN •OAVIO S1IINBIHG ■V sn " 'I l'AT nuu?. » * •t*“**1s,et* NORMAN r i l l •MYHNAIOY P IZ Z A « S U B M A R IN I! \ c ry LOUNOE 31 0 W . G ra n d I *** wrliams . ■ ’no8BV 81NS0N " »"*•••' •c a r i r i iw h »n. m**. I 515 W. G ran d River (|ust w e st o f G reyhound S tation) NONIIVIRV n o diliviry . 718 E. GRAND RIVERLANSING R iv e r l*i(ENTi?eW T 0 N lt»HT « SAT AT 11:30 PM ^ ENtUCKY FRIED M OVIE A D M . >2.” L Pick-Up o r D in . In O n ly 3 3 2 -8 6 1 1 Explt E,P Ìr0$ ‘ ' '‘ 7' H e The Finest in M exica n C uisine 3 3 7 -1 6 3 9 , * B ¡ '\‘V v ■'SlfÇf C la s s ifie d A d v e r tis in g Aitomotive ! Automotive «4 AitoSavia / Employiwt Employmoit Üil'j Employment M [ Empio,me,, j{ In fo r m a tio n DODGE SW ING ER 1973. Re T R A N S A M 1973. 455 fo u r J U N K C A R S w a nte d Also CB TE C H N IC IA N , fu ll or FAR OUT M a ke m o n ey hav EASY GOING summer |obs built engine. New Tires barrel. 3 speed a u to m a tic. selling used parts Phone part tim e D IS C O U N T CB m g parties* Th in k Tokerw are on Torch Lake ntrar Traverse PHONE RESERVATION, 347 Student S orvicoi Bidg $1000 393 0372 3 5 26(31 $2500, 489 9266 7 6 2(3) 321 3651 C 22 5 31(3) A N D CAR STEREO STORE. and smile; be th e firs t in your u a" d pari tmip ; PHONE 355 1255 City Room , board expenses 321 8515 8 5 3 0 (4 ) circle o f frie n ds to have a personality to am b itiou s o u tg o in g mel FIREBIRD 1968 G ood condi T R IU M P H TR6. 1973 A M FOREIGN CAR repair m anu Tokerware p a rty N o w every " “ HI July S. ST J " lo w person in exchange for als. over 100 d iffe re n t titles at G RA D U A TE S TU D E N T to RATES tio n $350 best o ffe r 355 9023 Z 2 5 26 (31 F M stereo M u st see Rea sonable Jack 482 4062 CHEQUERED FLAG FOR w o rk in car rental o ffice one can g et tho se hard to g et to p o f th e line Parapher repairs, gardening, carpentry r 67 ; f ... 1 doy - 90c por lino and sales. S end resum e to tu , day» 7 6 2(4' EIGN CAR P AR TS 2605 Fast 3 p m 11 30 p m weekdays nalia item s. Call 482 4890, 11 4 3 doy* * IOC p or lino R oute 1, B ox 113, East Torch line* 1 5 1 FORD G A LA X IE 500XL Kalam azoo S treet 487 5055 489 1484 7 6 2 (41 a m 8 p .m fo r details y ORK STEAK HOUSE has 3 270 720 13 50 U N i d o y i - 75 c p«r lino 1962 G ood shape m oderate V EG A 1975 A 1 m echam O ne m ile W e st o f campus Lake D rive, Bellaire. M ichigan p o s itio n open m all afeas! C 4 5 31 (10) 49615 Z 6 6 2 (11) 4 ISO tso 10.00 22 40 i days - 70< por lino mileage $450 351 4187 YOUNG M A R R IE D coup le to restaurant cally G ood b o d y N o rust C 13 5 31(8) S 4 50 1 2 0 0 22 50 2 0 1 0 Z 4 5*26 (31 care take b co ok at m odern C A M P P O S ITIO N S Extra w hee ls a nd snow s. Hostesses » 540 14.40 27.01 33 40 summer h om e on Lake THE IN S TR U C T IO N A L lin o roto por insertion S uper b uy $1550 332 8326 M A S O N BOD V SHOP 812 E 4 U N IT S UP ER VIS O R S Buspersons 7 S M I IS 00 31 50 39 20 FORD FAIRLANE 1969 Huron for J u n e A u g u st and M edia Center is ta king appli a fte r 6 p m 5 6 1 (5) Kalam azoo, since 1940 A uto 1 N A TU R E C A M P C R A F T Line persons autom atic, 6 cylinder G ood S ep tem be r, fo r D e tro it ca tion s fo r fa ll te rm projec p a in tin g collisio n service DIRECTOR Broiler Chefs running co n d itio n Make VEG A 1975 G oo d c o n d itio n . lawyer and fa m ily W o n de r tio nists Beat th e rush next A m e rica n foreign cars 485 C hild re n's residential agency Dishwashers Econolines • 3 lines »4 00 5 days 80' per line over 40 000 m iles Radio, sn ow fill o p p o rtu n ity fo r righ t fall, have a jo b w a itin g for o ffe r 355 7783 4 5 3014- 0256 C 22 5 3115) ca m p in M ich ig a n B ach e lor's Day anti nnjhl positmns Jld, 3 lines No adjustment m rote when concelled tires $1550 627 7195 coup le to spend sum m er in you w h en yo u re turn Some able Apply v , degree required J u n e 13- Price of item(s) must be stoied m od M axim um FORD LTD Red W agon 3 5 26(3) b ea utifu l su rro u n d in g s (313) part tim e sum m er positions day Friday 24 sale price of '50 1974 Power steering brakes Aviitin 881 6562 M r M rs Jones A u g u st 29 $900 $1200 plus ro o m and b oa rd C o nta ct s till available A -V experience desirable b u t n ot required YORK STEAK HOUSE M,1 Peonuts Penonol ods • 3 Imes *2 25 per insertion Air a u to m a tic radiais 63.000 V O L K S W A G E N 1973 excel 5 5 30 (11) FRESH A IR SOC IETY, 6600 dian Mall A., Equal 0 ,,,., 75' per Ime over 3 Imes p re p a ym e n t' miles Very d e a n Excellent ¡ent co n d itio n lo oks like new W O R K IN hange for M u st have at least 2 term s tunity Employe, 5 5 j ,. W e st M aple, W e st B lo om buy at $2 000 Call 351 3823 332 1177 485 0027 676 4860 RESIDENT MANAGER rem aining B ring a co py o f Rummage G o ro g t Sole od» • 4 lines *2 50 flyin g lesson field, M ichig a n. 48033 313 evenings. S 16 5 31 -6 1 Z 4 5 26 i3 i co up le fo r H asiett p ro pe rty your te n ta tive fall schedule 63' per line over 4 Imes per insertion 5 6 2(3 ' 661 0100 6 5 2 6 (1 5 ) TWO PERSONS i„ .... Duties in clu de m aintenance A p p ly in p erson o n ly Contact Round Town ods • 4 Imes *2 50 per insertion move all day May 30 I f H O N D A CIVIC 1976 $2450 VOLKSW AGEN BEETLE and leasing W o rk schedule Fred M o o re, Room 28 Inter day) Pay S3 tm,,, 1,11 63' per (me over 4 Imes HELP W A N T E D Full or part 4 speed, rust pro ofe d excel 1969 w ith re b u ilt engine {■ p lo y itit if flexible. A ro u n d m o st class tim e, m aintenance handy national M edia Center. Z 1 5 26 131 lo s t I Found» od» Tro m p o rtotio n o d* • 3 Imes ‘ I 50 es Phone 332 3900 days or 6 6 2 (20) ’em 23 000 m.ies 332 004’ 4 000 m.les $500 353 7931 man. D e m o litio n con per msertmn 50' per Ime over 3 Imes 339 3094 0 10 5-31 (8) W ANTED UNIT ¡e,„|(.rs Z 6 6 2 3 4 5 26 3 ' IM M E D IA T E A N D SUMM ER stru ctio n Call STE M A R S U M M E R POSITIO NS counselors In, j s, , ;. O PENING S A V A ILA B LE M A N A G E M E N T 351 5510 LTD 69 VW 66 good co n d itio n B AR TEN DE RS A N D w a it camp July I Au | ,y tc W arehousem en 56215) C O NS UM E R A C TIV IS TS D eadlines $350 353 m ust sen $225 351 3929 resses fo r in te rvie w A pply The M ichig a n Citizens Lobby, 484 9421 5 6 2 4 Secretaries 1381 be MACS BAR 2700 East M ichig a n's m o st successful Ads 2 p m I doss day before publication 7 5 6 2 13 ' S kille d Trades HELP W A N T E D , babysitter, 5 6 2 -3 M ichig a n 3 5 26 <4> ADMINISTRATIVE ass s C o n ce p tion Chonge 1pm I closs day before Landscaping voice fo r citizens, is seeking housekeepers Full o r part TANT In work publication General O ffice enthusiastic m en b wom en M AZDA m O w cycus DO YOU like p e o p le ’ You tim e One o r 2 children. Ligh t residential program for hand- If you have any o f these skills housekeeping Call M arilyn fo r sum m er em ploym ent Once od is ordered it connof be conceited or changed AM FM can m ake m oney in our capped adults Fun “ me w e can keep you busy NO 351 8920 5 6 2(6) P ositions in volve canvassing, u ntil a fte r I j t insertion business in yo ur spare tim e or Contact Jan Phipps M00RE HONDA 175 S cram bler. p e titio n in g and fu n d raising There is a M 00 charge for 1 od chonge plus 50 per FEES. GOOD PAY A pply fu ll tim e Call b etw e en 6 7 LIVING CENTEH. 393 4442 1972 $465 or best o ffe r 484 o u t o f our S o u th fie ld or A nn before 3 p m at M A N daily 351 7074 4 5 26 (6) D E N TA L A S S IS T A N T , east from 10 a n , 2 pn o dditionol ch.onge fo r mommum of 3 chonges 8584 Z 6 6 2 3' A rb o r o ffice s A fte r the term POWER INC . 105 E W ash side o f Lansing 4 -handed days 5 6 2(8) The State News w ill only be responsible for the is f is over call M el at 559 9260 in MAVERICK 19 71 *a.r condi tenaw d o w n to w n Lansing W A ITR E S S E S NEEDED. d e n tistry Experience pre doy s incorrect insertion Adjustm ent claim s must H O N D A 1976 550F lo w m ile S o u th fie ld fo r in terview to - $150 353 "230 3?2 20 5 31113» W eekends o n ly 8 p.m . ♦erred Salary o pe n Call 485 CAREER POSITION be mode w ith in 10 days of e xpirotio n dote age accessories $1100 694 6 6 2 (14) 3860 Z 4 5 26 3 1 30 a m . Experience n ot 7123 11 6-2 (5) BSEE, BSME. graduates 'wits III ore due 7 days from ad expirotio n dote If not 4786 6 6 2 -3' FEM ALE M A S S E U S E w ant consider junior status» for necessary 485 4469 EXPERIENCED CO O KS Full paid by due dote o 50' late service charge w ill MERCURY MONTEGO MX ed $8 hou r W e w ill tram RESEARCH PARTICI board or service work Spec* 8 5-31(3) o r part tim e, all sh ifts A pp ly be due 1 975 W agen air cruise etc RM 250 C ’ 978 excellent 489 2278 Z 24 6-2(3! P AN TS, m u st be 21. to fy interests, send transcripts excellent $2995 349 5731 P-ofess'Onaiiv m aintained in person L IZ A R D ’S 224 BOOKKEEPER, SECRE receive $5 355 1862. 5-7 p.m . resume and salary require M ust se ing S om e experience help ful, S U M M ER JO B S Inte rvie w mg Thursday fo r kitch e n b evenings A p p ly at TO N Y 'S 515 W , G rand River, MR. A ve, Detroit, Michigan w ill tram Call 351-1310, Dick fro n t o ffic e p ositio n s Room a fte r 5 p.m . 2 5-26 14) 48211 Attention Bob A'm 353 7230 Z 4 5 26 3- Olson o r R ob Robinson strong 3 5 31110) CORVETTE. 1968 C on­ NO VA 1970 . 70,000 miles GIR l TO assist in valid lady 8 b b oard pro vide d . M ake ap ASPEN ’ 976 A x extras M A LE CO UNSELO RS need G ood co nd itio n $600 Mark, a m to noon w eekdays No 0 10 5-31 (9 ) p o m tm e n t at P lacem ent Rebuilt engme. s^a'D bodv vertible 327 c u . 300 HP 4 • 9; ? " O '. D A C l3 5 0 2 000 Bureau SUN N S A N D RE ed Cam p Haza W itk s Posi Today's best buys are in the M ust sen 349-9336 5-6-1 ■3* speed: p ow er w in d ow s 332 0429 2 8 5-31(3) weekends o r holida ys 332 A P P L IC A T IO N S ACCEPTED m iles o n v A 1 co nd itio n, tio ns Nature, archery, riflery Classified section Find what $3500 David. 351-6088 or 5176 9 6 2(5i SORT. S ou th Haven. M ichi new tem s $500 487 8821 10 a m . -12 p .m ., M o n da y N O V A 1974, real sharp, m ust qan Z -1 5-30 (7) 355 6833 Z 5 6 1 (4) yo u ’re looking fo r1 AUDI pOX 1975 su r roof 487 8780 6-5-26(5' 5 6 1 3 Friday fo r fu ll tim e sum m er sen, $1800 or best offe r PART TIME shod order 4 speeo lo w mileage $2 700 help to start im m e d ia te ly A ll O KE M O S A R E A h om e health 353 2933 or 694-6715 coox even in gs A pp ly 393 7844 7 6 2 3' CUTLA S S 1972, autom atic, p ositio n s o pen, som e part 8-5-30 (3) K A W A S A K I 75 H,F 500 3 B AC K S TA G E M e rid ia n M all aid M o n da y W ednesday-Fn- L o c a tio n L o c a t io n good tra nsp o rtatio n, $1250 Cybnder new 1 ow ner. tim e C o n tin u a tio n in to fall AUS TIN 1975 4 door 4 5 5 26(4) day, 8 a m . -12 p m 349 332-6937 afte r 5 p m 15 000 $795 351 1179 prefe rred A p p ly M O O N 'S speed, red. *adia' tires. $2000 4918 3 5 30 14) 8 5-31 t3 l_ ONE fin, E $100 $500 Trans­ FOOD b D R IN K . 231 M A C A C R O SS FR O M C AM BU S 485 2794 after 6 30 p m Z 3 5 26 (3! FEM ALE ESCORTS w a n te d . p orta tio n sp ee d's F lU M E R $6 hou r No tra in ing neces­ 6 6 2 (10) 6-5-26 *4 CUTLA S S supreme FELT S T A IR CHEVROLET YW CA Cam p H O N D A 125. exce'ient condi Brougham . 1977 350 a-r 655 4343 0 4 5 26 (4) sary Call 489 2278 FULL A N D p a rt-tim e evening N e w a y g o , M ic h ig a n T h re e I b e d ro o m a p ortm e n ts ‘ 150 BMW 1974 2002 st-ck clean tion o niy 2.850 m iles $325 Z 24 6-2(3) co nd itio ning A M FM. velour OPEL GT 1973, $1800 o r best 487 3096 a fte r 5 30 p m help. Need g o o d , d ependab Tw o 2 b e d ro o m A p a rtm e n ts ’ 170-180 no 'u s: never bum ped or seats, tilt wheel, tin te d glass S 7 6 2 (5* C H ILD CARE fo r 2 school- bie, reliable p eo ple fo r jani s h in n g femóte stoff for scratched Z.ebarted 332 vmyi top. steel betted radiais. offe r M r Bishop. 487-0106 or aged children fle xible hours, tonal service Call 694 5040 the follow ing positions for S ig n a by M e m o r ia l Day lo r t h t ie 8326 after 6 p m 6-6-2 '5 ' tw in rem ote sport mirrors, 489 6898 5-6-2 (3' H O N D A 750 1972 lo oks new. g oo d pay 349 3449 a fte r 6 b etw e en 9 a m 2 p m June 24 A u gust 20th Wat s p # c la l r o t # i pow er antenna, m eticulous PONTIAC GTO. 1969 A uto high bars, hog chrom e p m X8 6 2(4» 5 6 1 (7) front director 2 ) years CAVA»0 "975 p ow e ' care, spotless condition, D IL T A A R M S m atic good ru n nin g c o n d i­ 11 000 easy miles, superior old wtth W SI A rts & Crafts 34.000 m.les $5850 Call 694 '.d in g b han dlin g $1400 351 NO RTH ERN M IC H IG A N re M anager 1 • c r r'z 340 .8 exce tion $350 489 6047 STORE DETECTIVES call director N urse IP N RN or 3771 evenings and 485-9229 so rt needs 1 o r 2 m usicians >er * : c r a * •'r $3*'X 484 Z 4 5 30<3' 1063 Z 2 5 26 '5) 641 4562 b etw e en 10 a m 978 N ursin g groduate 12-B 233 Delta 332-5978 days 8-5-26 (11) w h o can p lay b lue grass and and 3 p m M o n da y Friday. G en eral counselors Senior SUZUKI 1973 TC 125 enduro, S o u th e rn S tyle m u sic Ju n e life sa vm g required For ap D A T S u N 78 200 SX 3800 PINTO 1975 tw o doo r 4 0 7 5 31(3) best o ffe r Joel 351 3036 1-S e pte m b er 4. S alary and plications contoct N O W U A S IN O m-ies paym ents - $ nego- speed. $1650 332 5482 after 6pm 355 5153 8 6 2 '3 ' Z 5 6 2 -3* b enefits, ro o m and board. Bev C assid y Director FO R SUM M ER • ate O wned 2 m o n th 355 U N IFO R M S EC URITY o f f i­ A M E R IC A N IN D IA N MU 7103 27th Ave A N D FALL 72 3868 6C78 Z-2 5 30 3 cers, part tim e Call 641 4562 H O N D A C 175 1973. actua' S EU M , 306 S W iscon sin , R ENAULT 16. 1972 63.000. 0 7 5 31(3) K enosho W isconsin 53140 mileage 5780 miles. $250 or G aylord. M ich ig a n , 49735, runs weK. m j$ t sell $500 or 517 732 9602 Lansing 371 rea* t ’ 977 *5 500 mites manual best o ffe r 349 3388 best o ffe r 339 2680 after 5 B AB Y S IT T E R A N D house 2476 1 5-26(11) For further information " ‘ js : sf s*ee'-ng t*anS "' ss-or E*ce' Z 36 1 3 p m 3 5 31 -4' keeper p rofessional co up le . 3 Call 1 224 2845 85 320C er t cond'T-or $5 000 M ust blocks fro m M S U , ca m p u s Jane Vitek SAAB 76 blue 4 door. SPORTSTER XLCH 1972 L A W N M O W IN G , $3 00 per se- 882 '3844 8 6 2 6 w ith 3 sons, 2 ' i , 3'/$, 5 Vi. Assistant Director 99 GL njectio n autom atic. Custom excellent co n d itio n Reliable car re q uired Excel hour, im m ed ia tely ♦ sum after 4 30 pm G et in the 32 000 miles $4700 or best Extras Best o ffe r 332 0036 mer. 353 5164. 1 5-26 (3) D A TS 'JN 240Z ’ 972 auto o ffe r 484 9P?3 afte r 6 p.m . or le nt salary Call 351-4795 o r swim at matic 30 000 miles $3000 1 2 5 26 *3' 372 2960 and ask fo r H eidi : 36*7 a* 351 8466 6-6 2 3 weekends 5 6 1 (5i 7 6 2 (8» 1 . 1 H •_ _ I : 3 5-3C B u rc lu m W oods DODGE VAN '77 power steering A M FM rad-o 8 500 TRIUM PH 78 S pitfire b ro w n AitoSara / G AM E RO O M personnel. 17222336 N ow loosing fo r Foil w -tn ran -nterior, less than Y oung ladies prefe rred . G ood ‘ Haatad pool 349 573’ miles $4 150 332 2625 2300 m.ies 349 5015 5 6 2<4> GOOD USED tires. 13 14 15 pay. b en efits a nd pleasant * A If conditioning 5 6 2 >3t 10 Speeds C 'm o n o v o r inch M o u nte d free Used w o rkin g p ositio n s. E xcellent * 10 * bus to campus A N D C H E C KO U T 78 4 door. 4 DODGE M O N A C O 1967. runs t Ob O N A D O 72 . 80.000 wheels and h ub caps PEN positio n s fo r s tu d e n ts, fu ll *A m p la parking speeo A V PM rust proofed. great, excellent transporta miles. a>r. and many other NEL SALES. 1825 East M ich i and part tim e. A p p ly in per C lo t # O u t o n L o s t Y e a rs M o d e ls *N ica ly furnished C O U IN G W O O D APTS 9000 miles 355 5846 t.on $450 351 3062 opt-ons 543 2223 a fte r 4 p m gan. Lansing. M ichig a n son only. C IN E M A X . 1000 2 3 " M e n s O n ly *5 Blks. to campus ’a ir conditioned Z 5 5 2613 Z 6 6 2 (3- Z 1 5 26-3- 48912 482 5818 C 22 5 31(6) W J o lly Road 0 22-5*3118) dishwasher Q u ic k r e le a s e h u b s N ew le etm g lor *shog corpeting »«inline« e n d Fell 9 0 lb . fir e s , to e 'unlim ited parking CEDARGREENS L o c a tio n L o c a tio n D O N 'T M I S S S I I M M M A T c lip s . A ll a llo y c o t t e r le s s c r a n k Summer 2 badroom '1 8 # 2 bad rooms *modais opan daily APARTMENTS ( E t o p t f e m g f j a m I bodroom sfudios *1 8 # *1 88 sum m er 12 month W • lil n o w lo o s in g f o r ACROSSFROMW ILLIAMSHALL 4 6 2 0 S o u th H a g o d o r n R d. (N o rth o f M t. H o p # ) $ 1 4 9 . * 5 745 Burcham 351-311» call $51 *8282 (bahind loll*rw orld ♦ lu xu ry apartm ents completely furnished w ith d istinc­ (coll bafw aan 10-5 pm) an th» rlvyr) ___ _ s u m m e r ft fo il T h re e 1 b e d ro o m s A p ts ’ 150 tive Spanish M editerranean furniture and sh a g corpeting V e l o c i p e d e P e d d l e r Tw o 2 b e d ro o m A p ts -1 7 0 -1 8 0 throughout •furnished apartments •swim ming pool ♦ Each unit h as dishw asher garbage d isposal, centro l 541¿GrandRha> 351-7140 BOWLING! FIRST C O M E , FIRST SERVED Oir conditioning and heoting. Located B elow Param ount N e w t •air conditioning ♦ Sw im m ing Pool and private b okom e s •within w alking U N IV K R S IT Y T IR R A C K 3 3 2 -5 4 2 0 distance to campus 3 -6 p .n 4 1 4 M ic h ig a n m rotes J » W 1 *8 » £ £ rates DON’T WAIT fo r su m m e r 351-8631 1135 M ic h ig a n A v e . LIVE A LITTLE! WOMEN! UNTIL THEY’RE fu n ! #pan bowling at all times. E. L o n s in g BE SURPRISED ALL GONE... c.1 13493530 ( n e x t t o B ro d y ) GoodDeals! 1972 Toyota Célica N ew red inish radial tires looks and AT WHAT YOU CAN DO! To rotorvo your apartment lor lummar and fall 50e per gam e ALL D A Y rives gre a t' '1 7 9 5 S P E C IA L J0 r 4 person E V E N IN G S 65e 975 VW Beetle driven only 8 000 miles ‘2595 SU M M ER furnished apartm ent model open 9-9 973 Porsche 914 Sunroof, ...at the pool ihis Summer! Tlii' 1.-. In).' news. Hundreds of Army OM PUSHRi ew silver finish A l condi- on ‘3595 'kill.' a re o|ieii for women Only a few • o ir conditioning P R O B O W l EAST 972 \/W Super Beetle At • shag carpeting >I x •1;111 je>, remain available to "m en only." 3 3 7-170 9 • luxury furnishing» 2 7 5 7 E. G R A N D RIVER i active yellow finish, radio •p riv a te balconies e dishwashers Move Iasi while the o|i|mrtunit il*S last. ( a e r o s i fr o m C a b le 's ) lutomatK transmission, • swim ming pool APARTMENTS special summer rates Call yonr loeal A r u n represenlativi' now. (uves great* »1395 soeciol 12 months Just off grand Hvar-ohamoa COOK HERRIMAN •loin the Army and he the I'utun*. P R O B O W l W EST VW VOLVO M A Z D A /O ' 3 2 1 -7 5 2 2 2122 N O R TH L O G A N *135 W. SAGINAW . 2 B IO R O O M S EREE BUS SERVICE 321-6900 .S W IM M IN G P O O L 349-3530rRttBUS5ERV'CE M & Th til 9(dosed Sat. ) ■ « »• O t« M ( n 7 APARTMENTS 3 1 6 9 4 -9 1 4 9 FURM SHKD D tS H V U A S H S R S -C C N T R A L A IR C O N O . FREEROOM M AIE SERVICE EREE ROOM M AIE SERVICE e 8 8 B R U N S W IC K L A N E S e B A L L S -B A G S -S H O E S e C O C KTA IL LO U N G E e D ISC O Cm r Im« h < m m M tly 731 Burchdin Drivi* 351 7212 A I K A B O U T OUR S M C IA L FALL B A T IS Employment ff Employment I f Apartments |[ÿj Apartments ^ [TpartRiats > ncc;K CLERK - CAPITOL ( p a r t it it i Houses £ L Houses £ Rooms h a r d w o r k in g respon E k h o t e l . 500 S. Capi N O N S M O K IN G main ONE FEMALE Delta Arms, SIBLE individual needed for S PA C IO U S 2 bedroom du needed fo r M S U close 1 FEMALE SUM M ER, Capi FEMALE FOR sum m er and ,d Apply Pe,son o nlV- permanent full tim e lunch bus 592 50/m onth. '7 8 '7 9 . 3 5 5 plex. Cam pus 1 block Fur 3 BLOCKS fro m campus. 4-5 bedroom apartm ent Call tol Villa. O wn room , $60/ fall to share 3 man house. BEAL COOPERATIVE has ' CR 4200 Et H R.I. expen troy position 11 1 30 a m 3 30 4274. 2 8 5 26(3) nished fo r 4 U tilities in bedroom houses Renting for Brian at 353 2217 after 4 p m m onth. Call 627 4869 openings fo r summer. $240 pnced onlV *° 3 m 3 P m p m I Great pay and tienefits eluded. $380/m onth Availa O wn bedroom . W alking dis­ sum m er Et fall. 351 8135. 6 5 26141 Z 3 5 30 (3) per term includes room, y, Rumlay 10 6 2161 Call M i Solomon. 372 4300 CIDAR VILLAOI ble Ju n e 15 351 6471 tance. 351 4097 7 6 1 (4i 0 22 5 3114) board, cable TV, air c o n d i­ aftm 4 30 p m J IM 's TIE SUMMER APARTM ENT 0 6 5 3 1 (6) tioning, washer, dryer, and A LIVE m m o the r's helper |j FANY PLACE, d ow n tow n need up to 4, 2 story! APARTMENTS CEDAR VILLAG E, need fe ­ male for summer. (A lso need NICE 5 bedroom , summer FURNISHED DUPLEXES for lighted parking. S to p by 525 Ajnti’d to help take care o f 2 Lansing 5 5 26(9) Now leasing E AST L A N S IN G HULL rent O ption fo r fall $75 2, 3 o r 4 persons. Available furnished, air, borders cam 2 for fall). 351 3681. M A C or call 332 5555 children in our Cass APARTM EN TS available room 625 Division. John P younil 1 pus 353 8273 or 353 8265 for fa ll ond summer summer a n d /or fall. 669 9939 1 6 6 2 (3) Z 10 5 26(81 l(1k.< horn«' (D etro it areal, W AITRESS, NEAT appear 7 3 5 76(41 Ju n e 15. Furnished. ? bed 351 3344 8 6 2 (4) 0 22 5 31(3) hoard and wages. I" fl mature and dependable B O G U E a t RED C E D A R room , quie t, bus, air, balcony. FEMALE RO O M M ATE need 2 M A LES needed, ow n room, L .s 313 682 8266 tor w ork in good surround 3 5 1 -5 1 8 0 $200 $225. Electric, no pets SUM M ER SUBLET 3 bed A VA ILA B LE FOR summer, ed. fall spring, Haslett Arms, furnished 139 S ou th Fair II,.ft 2 5 5 31181 o r children. Corner o f Haga rooms, sleeps 4 com forta b ly nice, furnished 5-bedroom !"***. B artendlnS experience REDUCED S U M M ER S IJ M M tH SIJHI ET. option across the street fro m cam view $60 70 m o n th 489 helpful but not required d orn and Haslett Road 351 Behind Dooleys, fall option duplex, close to campus, IAINT ANFNCE MAN RATES o n le a s e s tall Unique to, 1 or 2 pus 353 1072. Z 5 6 1 (4) 2781. Jo hn Z 4 6-1 I4i Night trme and weekend 4799 8 6 2 (7) for 2 rooms. $350 351 0803 $330 m onth 676 3780 have ow n w ork. A pp ly in person to Mr S ig n e d ( h is W e e k . persons Quiet com plex, spa Z 8 6 2 (4) 6 6 2 (5) tation Hours ( ions, .in . 5 m inutes to cam 5 M A N duplex, furnished, A V A ILA B LE SUM M ER and Bertrand at MARVELANES fl|Hlt)ll’ Tor an in terview call t ™ e? „ Easl ° * F,and<” on 2 Man pus 353 4439 7 6 6 2 141 Just 3left summer, $270, fall $360, 2 EAST SIDE o f Lansing fall: 4 FURNISHED 3 bedroom d u ­ fall Sum m er rates as lo w as $50 On M ichigan across fOUlT’ VEST at 351 1500 baths, park 5 cars 332 bedroom s, unfurnished M 78, 10 5 daily. 8 -5 3 0 ItOI Apartments M A H H IIL l COUPLE, sum a t. . .. 4076. 3 5 31 (4) $300. 9 m o n th lease Sum plex $210 m onth, includes some utilities, gardening from W illiam s Hall U tilities W AITRESSES, PART llm e from *160 mer, campus, 1 bedroom , mer: 5 bedroom s, furnished space, available summer w ith mcluded 351 5888. 351 6834 ) I f AC HER w a nte d for and dinner hours No Sun furnished, decorated, $139/ MICNWOOD W A N T TO sublease fall and/ $160 fo r g roup or $40 per fall option. 676 3780 332 1103 3 5 26(7) Studio S tarting days o r holidays A pp ly at the Waters &Rivers m o n th 355 6128 after 5 p.m. 1 3 5 30 (4) APARTMENTS or spring terms. 7 8 79. Des individual. 676 1557 5 6 2*71 6 6 2 (7) OW N ROOM In deluxe apart „her 669 3309 DODGE HOUSE, Saginaw at perate' 332 5604 Z -6-6-2 (3) Cedar 8-5 31 (5) WgeApts. S p e c ia l s u m m e r S U M M M E R SUBLET Own 5 BEDROOM house. Close, m ent Mus» renv call even mgs. 337 2119 Z 4 570*3) FRIENDLY W O M A N needed POOLSIDE A PA R TM EN T room in nice house Close ra te , 2 b e d ro o m Tw yckm gham fo r summer $400 m onth, utilities includ WAITRESS FULL or part STAR T N O W Local A m w ay *0 5 0 W a te rs E d g e D r, im mediately to share apart $80 m onth. 1244 Lilac 351 ed 349 3841 3 5 30 (3) ment O wn room, pool, MSU u n it s * 1 4 0 353 2016 or inquire at office 7069. 5 5 6-2(31 O W N ROOM h 3 bed house ,„ti days or n ights No D istribu tor offe rs opportun ity N< x llo C e d o r Village close 337 0169. Z 2 5 26 14 ) Z 8 6 2 (3i fall option t> necessary fo r g oo d earnings You pick WARDCLIFF SCHOOL. 4 Close $ 100 - utilities 351 i'P DU SOUTH. 820 W est the hours, w e assist for 3 32*0052 SUM M ER SUBLET W ell bedroom, summer $400 8240 Z 5 5 30 i.ii,» Ro id 7 6 2(5) a pp ointm e n t 723 6055 3 3 2 .4 4 3 2 SUMM ER SUBLEASE. 1 HELP’ 1 2 people to sublet kept 4 bedroom house Near month, utilities included 337 bedroom apartm ent Close to c a ll a l t e r 1 p .m . ‘arge 1 bedroom near M S U M S U cam pus Please 8 6 2 (61 2321 after 6 p.m or week An. new carpet 337 0116 2 FURNISHED room s in TEACHING. Cal campus Call 351 5027 332 8844 Z 5 6 2(3» Z 3 5 26 (3) ends References 6 6-2 (4) house, $80 m onth. Excellent C A M P POSITIONS NO W LEASING for summer 2 3 5 30 (3i ntv 6 1? 7 14 Ex NEEDED, 1 or 2 females to location 337 0402 SECRETARY 1 2 bedroom 348 Oakhill, RO O M M ATE W A N TE D to novative program , share 3 bedroom , fall 7 8 AVA ILA B LE FOR fall, mce, Z 7 5-26 -3i B AK E R 'S A S S IS TA N TS across the street fro m park NEED 1 2 room m ates for share com fortable furnished certificate desire a code 517) 372 C hildren's residential agency Low summer rates. Only 5 CAPITOL VILLA spring ’79. Pam 355 6290 S 5 6 2 (3) summer 2 bedroom apart house summer term near quiet, shady 5 bedroom , fur n shed coun try house. $410 left Call 351 4107 ment, close to cam pus Rent LARGE SUNNY rOom near cam p m M ichigan. Ju ne 13 campus, reasonable rent, fe r 4 30 p m A u g u st 29 $500 $700 plus OR 16 5 31 (61 apartments negotiable 332 1489 male grad student preferred month includes some utilities ner Call A m y EFFICIENCY SUMMER 676 3780 6 6-2 161 ra 332 1759 S 5 5 26 3) room and board Contact Z 3 5 26 (4 1 days call 374 8500 evenings TW Y CK ING HA M , POOL, n o w le o s m g fo r fall o ptio n. Nice yard on river FRESH AIR SOCIETY, 6600 call 372 6358 5-5 30 ¡9) VE V /EP HOUSE ¡ME H A N D Y M A N ” central air, 1 or 2 persons, 1 O kem os near M eyer's $115 ;d- SUMM ER CLOSE, pnvate W est Maple Road, W est s u m m e r a n d fa ll s *'-e k A bilitie s in B loom field. M ichigan 48033 bedroom 351 7356. m onth. 349 5019 Z 5 6-2(4) FREECANOESFORTENANTS! M S U NEAR studf Its. Single as. 5 man. part id. Available Se ur entrance Reasonable 425 , t arpeting, clean Z 6 5 2613) 1668 E G r a n d R iv e r adults 4 bedroom « 3 337 9933 5-5 26(3) ttj m iscellaneous 313 661 0600 6 5-26 1121 SU M M ER SUBLET, own H iv e r s a n d W o te r s near campus js Pnon 337 1878 8 6 K 3 l 332 3900 3 6-2 5 FEM A l E. SUM M ER su b ­ ai areas 339 9500 D ENTAL A S S IS T A N T chair Knob Hill 3 3 2 -5 3 3 0 1 -5 p m room in tw o room apartment at C apitol Villa 332 4861 E d g e A p a r tm e n ts 'ease room m house close SUM M ER I A l l sublet 3 \1VER EMPLOYMENT side. 4 handed Good salary B enefits Send dentistry A partm ents Z 1 5 26 (3) 332-4432 bedroom , jrp is h e d duplex UNION 3 blocks, summer, furnished. of* A b b o tt at 125 Furnished 351 0761 Z BL 1 5-26*3' ¡ w ill b e g in le a s in g fo i 3 BEDROOM furnished for 6 Close to c impus 394 3717 MSU students Full and resume to The S tate News, Fern, 4 bedroom $400 351 men One block to campus. 2 FEMALES to share large 5 5 26(3) Box D 4 X I I 6 2(4) fa ll RO O MMATE NEEDED, male 4597 or 332 8671 6-6-2 '4 i LARGE FURNISHED ■oom ■time positions. A uto- Slick, 12 m o n th lease Start double, close, $150 337 0590 >it> required For furth e r 'Yrmanon call 339 9500. JUNE 1 June 332 3900 or evenings and weekends 332 0978 A nn or Deb Z 3 5 3 1 (3) grad, luxury tow nhouse, fire place, furnished, 1 V> miles. S UM M ER DREAM house H O l SE one blot k fro m Union June 11 Mike 332 2159 S 5-6 2f3) S&3’ 6i For Rent 1 .2 ,3 b e d ro o m 0 14 5 31 *7) A fter 5 p.m 332 2175 Cool, spacious near cam pus 2 room s open wom en 332 ,VP STAFF O penings to S PA R TA N ACRE GAR a p a r tm e n ts e fully carpeted SUMM ER SUBLET effi FORRENT Z 1-5-26 (4) 3977_Z_5_5 2 6 ^ mpus Ca i 5-26 4- 351-0455 r OOM • 90» heat and central 2 to 6 bedroom 6 ROOM unfurnished apart M A S O N -H O LT area No 332 0205. i > swim ming IW S I re DENS, beautiful plot, 30 x50 . ciency. 1 block. $ 1 10 nego SUMMER 3 5-26 < ondltioning still available bu going ment All utilitie s paid 15 children o r pets. $140 m onth & OR faii-Eis- •Mil gymnastics, arts & w ater and roto tiller available tiable 351 3968 214 Bailey worth Co-' >P Sum mer-dou- • swim ming pool fast (only 6 left i East minutes campus. Available & deposit. Available Ju ne 10 •*s track b field, golf, 337 7714 after 2 p m Z 5 6 1 '3* b*e $49 mi mth smgie $67 2 ROOMS *n beautiful house, • 24-hour maintenance Lansmg; July 16th. $195 m o n th De 694-9033 8-5-26 (4) i.sfuj or dram atics & 6 5 31 151 2 living areas, patio, fireplace. • p lo y ground fo r children EAST LAN SING fall lease posit required. IV2-2577 'O udes ut.nties, smging Female staff • no p o ti Coif today at $95 - utilities 332-4404 or com fortable one bedroom S 5-6-2 (6) Sum m er 3 blocks from ’ d ry. cable T v . 332 6964 June 1 2 k *:hens. ,m i alim group responsibil Van1 staff assist in main RENT A M oped hour. day. weekend or tp 'm by the coll fo r inform ation 349-3100 furnished Walk :o MSU. 351*1500 Union large room s house im.shed i*- mciudes Z 4-5 26 5- 10 5 shopping bus di ct access 1 BEDROOM. summer, block facilities 351 2448 8-6 1 7 ' board $320 te* 332-3575 , t- Call or w rite MOPED AM ERICA in ext to Monday thru Soturdoy to 496 and a" p nts. from EquityVest to MSU. air. quiet. 351-5526 Z56- PPEWA TRAIL C A M P T o m s Party Store) 337 ROOM FOR summer. Hasten i East $195 TROWBRIDGE or 349 3414 3-5-31 (3) i.i C tv M l 49676 (616) 9509 7 6 2 15) W O RKING PERSON - ow n 25 acres pond. $65 m o rtn v t t u j persons to sublet e ^a ie 78- 79 SUMM ER TERM only fu r ­ MANO R n mager. 5 to 9 p.m. 4742 hetween 10 a m 5 room, air b pool $100. no nouse for summer. $75 each ? 3666 nished 2 bedroom apartm ent 351 4745 nytim e 351 4107 1 BEDROOM, 1 block from June 15 Carol 655-1321 : 5 5 26* Ifj) 372 1087 5-6-2 3 S-5 5 30 7 pets Okem os 349 1503 Z 5-5-26*3* Apartments Near M S U 349-4669 after 5 p.m 8-6-1 (41 8 6 1 '10' 4-5 30*3) MSU, furnished, large w o o d ­ en desk, fireplace, screened SUMM ER ONLY Stoddard, FR tu’ s1 Use t to id tir EAST LAN SIN G FALL 1 TW Y C K IN G H A M SUB UNIVERSinVILLA RO O M M ATE FOR Fall, share porch o ff living room. N ego­ tiable 332-1719 Z 5-6 2 (4) 12 BEDROOM house 403 Ann Street p a r t ia l f i ­ EAST SIDE near M S U 4 bedroom s furnished. $325 Call 349-2019 after 5.30 p.m ow n room n mce nouse. $80 negotiable 351-7366 Sue. ling AVON 482 6893 bedroom furnished, air. utili ties, balconies, parking $220 LET Ju ne throu g h Septem SUMMER&FALL 2 bedroom C apitol Villa Pool, nished 351 0997 8 6 2 7 8-5-26*4. Z-4-6-1 (3) her 2 bedroom , p ool 332 ow n room. $120 m o n th Deb 2 BEDROOM, sum m er sub­ $230. 374 6366 0 22 5 31(4) 5450 Z 4 5 30(3) LEASING 332 1281 Z 3 5-26(4) let, furnished, close to MSU. ROOM FOR sum m er Large DUPLEX 7 bedroom s 2 ONE M A LE needed ow n house 413 S toddard T im 3 5 1*20 4 4 pets okay, air. 351-9185 332 2121 Z 7-6 2 3< baths, carpeted parking 10c bedroom *urmshed. near 124 CEDAR Street: E Lans- 3-5 31 (3i bus. Year 'ease Summer Lansmg M ai' reasonable 35 1*81 3 5 mg, 2 man 1 bedroom fu r ­ $350 Fa!. $500 332-3172 APPEARING MEN FOR 4 bedroom $360 'e m 3 2 i-7 f7 0 4-6-2 '5- nished apartm ent Available HUGE APA RTM EN T, large 5-6 2 4 Septem ber 1. Year lease only living room , study, kitchen plus utilities 424 North Haga- RO O MMATE FOR fully fu r ­ SUMM EP SUBLET, ow n nished Pool, sauna, air 882 $195 m o n th Call 882 2316 dom 349-5534 after 6 p m g et close to cam pus T w o to fou r 5 -6 2 (3 ' 3 BEDROOM farn louse, u n ­ bedroom , great location. 402 FRIDAY, JUNE2nd 8556 20 5 31 '3 ' b o m 6 9 p.m 0 5 5 3 K 6 ) person $250 m o n th Sum furnished $250 year lease I nden 332-2938 5-6-2 13) mer only 332-3361 5-6-2 <5> June 15th 332-31 2 5 6 -2 7 ' t h e G RAD STUDEN T seeks fe m try apart KINGS POINTE. POOL air. 2 bed 2 man male to share. SUM M ER SUBLEASE, 2 fe ­ PROFESSIONAL OR grad student. 1-2 w anted ow n room, large house East s 3 5 ■26 *5 ! ZIP CO D E SUMM ER SUBLET 2 r nights. Z 5 5 30 <31 summer sublease in great campus, air. furnished DAY PHONE duplex. $75 394 4537 $72.50 m onth, Jane 351 STUDENT HOUSE. 4 bed FEMALE NEEDED ow n MILFORD A P A R TM EN TS, 2485. Z 4 5 31 (3) to* 2 $95 m onth Brigit Z BL 2 5 30(3) rooms 2 baths Call Je ff room in nice 2 bedroom one bedroom apartm ents, Acme 332 6156 2 5 5 26«4 1 349 2589 8 6 2 7 ' duplex $75 m onth or best furnished, air, heat * water CHALET A PA R TM E N TS . RO O M M ATE NEEDED sum offer Dog considered Dana II included 332 5921 8 6 2 (4) Next to campus, spacious 2 mer, large apartm ent, excel­ LARGE COMFORTABLE RO O MMATE S uM M E or Debbie'332 3890 lent location, air 332 5604 house needs third beginning appi i bedroom , furnished, air, sum ­ Z 3 5 26 (5' 1- The firs t 2 words ore capitalized. SUM M ER SUBLET Cedar Z 2 5 26 (3) June 1 Fireplace sun deck, ■ 394 mer only From $165. 332- 2. Extro words capitalized 2 5 'each view 2 bt’ droom , furnished, laundry. Near S parrow Grad 2990 2 5 5 2 6 7 ' NEAR PARTLY furnished, 6197. 5 6 2(5) 3. Insert punctuotion as you wont it. air. rent negotiable. 353 3112 1 W O M A N , ow n room 2 preferred 484 8963 5-bedroom s $425. Ju ne lease 4. 25 characters including punctuation I space Z 4 5 26 13) run bedroom , near cam pus for fall. $115 m onth, Kris. 337 4 5 26 (6) 2 HO USEMATES needed to SUMM ER TERM only fu r ­ nished room close to MSU 349 4669 8-6 1 t3> 351 0765 8-5 3 1 7 ' SUM M ER SUBLET 2 bed R O O M M A T E 0848. Z 3 5 30 (3) SUMMER CLOSE 516-20 P R IN T A D HERE sublet summer term Own room. 2 people. Furnished, ru'ek „c k k fin q uMit'es 362 bedroom in furnished house, SINGLE ROOM m h< iuse til air A b b o tt Road 351 2029 SU M M ER SUBLEASE male, 7133 337 7161' 8 5 30 (31 S e r v ic e close Call 355 1957 355 fall Launrjry River Street Z 8 6 2 (3) n ew large duplex, furnished, 1956 3 5 26 i5> $60 m onth. 332 1918 carpeted. M u st see to be SUM M ER V AC A N C IE S one 3 31*4431 lieve. $95 negotiable. Bob SUMMER A N D fall 3 6 7 Z 5 6 2 ¡3) For Sale and tw o person stu d io apart 351 2811. S 6 6 2 (5) bedroom furnished houses 3 ROOMS for summer 118 ments; three and four person 1 MALE sum m er only, close WEDDING FLOWERS - low and duplexes. Call m ornings Linden. Plenty o f parking apartm ents also. 3 Et 12 to campus, private room , air, NEEDED, one fem ale for cost, top quality full service. only 351 6471. 0 6 5 31 (5) space 351 9322 3 5 30 (3) m onth leases available. W ith $84 m onth. 351 4534. 4 m an at Tw yckm gham Next 623-6545. Z 8-5-26(3» in one block M S U . For ap 5 6 1 (3) year. Call 355 2082 FARMHOUSE SUMM ER CHEAP SUM M ER HOUSING THE M O S T com fortable and point m ent call 675 5175 be Z-4 5-31 (3) sublease 5 bedroom 4 acres, DTD Fraternity, n orth Ham durable sandals made $20. tween 10 a.m. 6 p.m. SUMMER SUBLET, 1 bed barn, in Okemos low rent son. $250 single. $140 per Not a claim The truth. C U S ­ 9 6 2 (10) room close to cam pus. Call S TUDIO 418 Grove, 332 3581 Tim Ken or Don son double 337 1721 TOM S A N D A LS 220 Albert. 351 5027 3 5 30 (3) block to campus. $150 in Z 4 5 26 (4* Z 5 6 1 i4 ' E Lansing, Monday S atu r­ NEED 2 male students. Share eludes utilities Call 351 1821 EUREKA STREET near day, 11 a.m. 5 p m furnishLKi trailer hom e, 5 SUMMER S UBLET A m e n Z 3-5 30 (3) OW N ROOM in large house Sparrow Hospital. 3 bed 12 5 26 (7) m inutes fro m cam pus. Call cana, t>v M S U , 3 fem ales, on M A C furnished, parking, Jo hn 332 3389. Z 5 5 26(4) negotiable 353 4548. SUM M ER. M S U 1 block. 1 b room partly furnished Avail BUTCHER BLOCK table w ith reasonable 332 2396 Z 6 6 2 (3) 4 bedroom , furnished, air able Ju ne 15 $250 351 7497 4 leather chairs, like new. Z 3 5 30 i3> ONE BEDRO OM apartm ent 332 3746 2 5 26 (3) 0 5 5 31 l5> $300. 332 3275. 8 5 30 (31 31? S ou th H a yford $150 BEAUTIFULLY DECORAT OW'N ROOM summer ED. large 2 bed ro om in older 237 GUNSON. 4 bedroom s, coed house 3 blocks, negoti 78 SONY turntable, Empire per m o n th p lus utilitie s 332 DEADLINE: WED., MAY 31. 5 p.m. 2419 8 6 2 (4) home Sun room , fireplace, Houses £ $341) m o n th * utilities. 641 able 332 1759 after 5 p m cartridge, m ust sell quick, garden Excellent location. 6914 7 6 2 (3' W ayne Z-6 6-2 i3 l $125 353 28)6. Z 4 5 31 (3) Summer 351 8154. 6 6 2 (5) IT IS the policy o t the State MALE RO O M M A TE S , ow n « News tha t the last 4 weeks of FALL HOUSE 8 single bed WE D LOVE to get you in our SINGLES A N D doubles for room in Tow nhouse $71.50 room s for 8 stud e nt g roup bed. The finest in qualit«' B rin g o r m a il to : term all S tudent Classified summer term , reasonable, plus u tilitit's w ith cattle TV Et SUMMER S UBLET, fall op Excellent location, kitchen, waterbeds at the SLEEP S ta la N o w s C la s s ifie d D e p l. A dvertising m ust be paid for utilities included, furnished, 3 Lines fo r ’ 2°° Available n o w 394 3811. tion, efficiency apartm ent, in advance beginning May laundry, parking $90 m onth SHOP in SOUNDS b DIVER­ centistl air, M .A .C . $126/ close to campus. Call afte r 6 3 4 7 S tu d e n t S e rv ic e s B ld g . Jim Z 5 5 31(5) plus utilities 1? m o n th lease SIONS. d o w n to w n , across Eoch Additional Line 67' nurnth 351 4792. Z -1-5 26 (4) 4th, 2 p.m . S 19 5 31 (7) p.m. 332 2501. 6 5 26 (5) E a s t L a n s in g , M l 4 8823 332 1918 3 5 26(8) from Knapps. 484 9300 ? (T M A L E S , 1 room , tall 5 FEMALES needed tor 5 0 1 5 26i6) $115 m o n th each, close IIIX U R Y A P A R TM E N T bedroom house Summer ? W O MEN, summer only 4 SINGLE room s w ith board PREPAYMENT required Sum mer o p tio n . 3 man Call 353 3112. Z 5 6 2 (4) $85 in neeifs supe I 8 6 H3I females, close 351 7134. sum m er, only Furnished. 1 block cam pus. 355 7291 351 2651 Z 7 6 2 (4) ow n room s in house, fur nished, 2 baths, close 351 0628 Z 6 6 1(3) 78 79 Large b convenient. PI K AP P A PHI. 337 2381 Z 6 6 2 (3) 2 GENESIS II Speakers. Cost $310 pair, sell fo r $200 641 6217 after 6 p.m . Z 5 6 2(3) Rooms For Sole For Sole Aiimols ,'IVjj [ lost I Found ^ Real Estati ' m Service il\ fTypiii Service RoundTown 2 COUCHES 1.1/v hoy. c o f­ NEW 2 5 " Quasar co lor TV. ADDRE S SO G R A P H -A U TO - A K C D O B E R M A N pups, tails fee table, end tallies, kitchen (4) 75 w a tt;3 w ay Pioneer FO UND: B LACK w h ite fe A FRAME, near lake on CARPET C LE ANING w ith M A T IC addressing system d ocked, shots, g o o d te m ­ U N IG RA P HICS OFFER* table w ith 4 chairs. 2 lamps, speakers Call 323-2987 m ale d og w ith tag Phone w o od e d lo t N atural w o o d our tru ck m o u n te d cleaning w ith embosser, p rin ter peram ents. $100. 349 3354. COMPLETE DISSERTATION curtains, $150 or best offer 10 5 26(3) 353 3312 or 332 2511 interior, fireplace, one bed plan t Call S U P ER C LE A N " frames, cabinet - the w orks. Z 5 5 31 (3) A N D RFSUME SERVICE 351 1226 Z 5 6 2 *5) 4 5 26 13) room , large stud y $32,000 484 3501 9 6 2(41 Type setting, i s m , vpi Excellent co n d itio n . Cheap. IN S TA N T C ASH W e re pay 6268 Ridge S t H aslett 339 Make o ffe r b efore 10 p.m . to A DO RA BLE K IT TEN S! offse t prin t,, g anri b|n » PARAQUAT DETECTION ing $1 $2 fo r album s in good FO UND FEMALE collie Park 9281 evenings 5 5 30 (61 S'"« T e ® * k" S l J Gary at 627 4768. 6 6 2 (7) Free to g oo d h om e 337 1009 For estim ate sto p in at 2843 KITS Simple »n use includes 5 tests $4 ki? one week shape W A ZO O RECORDS. S 6 6 31 12) Lake Road. Burnham area jTypiif Sirvici! *ft East Grand Hiver or phone 2 5 26 161 '" K” 223 A bb o tt, 337 0947 Call 351 1130 fro m 8 a m BIKE M E N S 19" 10 speed, 332 8414 C 22-5 31171 delivery Send order to: C 22 5 31(41 GREAT LAKES CHEM 3230 C Itoh, hardly used, $100. This break leave your cat or dog at 4 30 p m 5 5 31 (4) Sinici A N N B R O W N TYPING di& plea June 3 9 am m ahket c I ^afurjl W Mam Suite 204 K.llama 484 5790 E 5 5 31(3) PROMPT, EXPERIENCED STEREO M A R A N T Z 240. sertations resum es term W',a' V"ir mi,.,i . . „ r 1, T CO UN TRY la n e LO ST G LASSES m lig h t blue typing Evenings. 372 0457 zoo. 4900/ .* 5 26*6' Crowe IC 150 preamp. TREE LESSON in com plex papers 601 A b b o tt Road, -k-n'i $2 , "Par 1 FRAMES OLD, cracked or case at o utd oo r concert C 15 5 31 131 Pioneer TX 9100 best offer KEN N ELS don care MERt F N O R M AN N o rth entrance. 351 7221 u: - 1 DISCOUNT NEW used b ro ke n 1 Replacem ents at lo w • walk*d 3inn»' COSMETIC S TUDIO 321 C 22 5 31(4) Ch,,,,:!, ,,, desk, chans files BUSINESS cost O PTIC AL DISCO UNT, Z 3 5 26 131 TERM PAPERS, reasonable 5543 C 22 5 31i4i Spnnsnr m H,I!’is( EQUIPMENT C O . 215 E 2617 E M ichigan, Lansing Q U A LITY USED equipm ent 372 7409 C 5 5 31(51 PRO FESSIONAL EDITING, 5 6*2 3^ 393 4672 Uf1|v,‘rsily A „ Lt, I Kalamazoo 48f> 550(1 FO U N D 2 separate i c»nt<*ct [TO >O U w a n! I I 1 learn tie r at a fair price w ith w a rranty m inor co rre ction s to re w rite B I 6 26,8, W li 0 2 529 lenses m Am erica s Cup Call man ’ Private lessons $.1 60 M cIn to sh Pre A m p C26 POODLES S T A N D A R D , Typing arranged 332 5991 NEW USED and vintage 332 3565 3 5 31i3i per hour Num ber pt lessons C 22 5 31(31 For Sole ^ $349 Nak am ichi 250 cassette deck guitars, banjos and m ando w h ite AKC, six weeks, shots qua lity stock Calm dispose variable Call for in form atio n înispirtitloi i!^: lins, etc D ulcim ers and kits, LO ST KEYS on leather band 332 4484 Z 3 5 26(6) $250 tio ns $225 489-6619 w ith m y name please call EXPERIENCED IB M typing SCHW INN RRFEZi un es recorders string, accessories, Phillips 212 turntable $99 3 5 31(4) 351 4987 Z 2 5 30(3* Dissertations. (pica elite) NEED DRIVER to deliver my bike 3 years ok! hijt-t !>iue books thousands o f hard to NEED NEW w a rd ro b e ? Pro Garrard 95 turntable $75 F A Y A N N 489 0358 car to P ortland, Oregon in fin d albums, (all at very lo w fnssional w o rk J o A nna $70 Also m e - s l ^ v r • -e B f t O 3000 turntable $225 LO ST T \P E W R lT fR brow n Ju n e Call 882 5866 5 6 2(4) prices I Private and group FREE KITTEN , 10 w e eks old, C 22 5 31(3) h'cvcle $15 3 5 1 2 ‘ 98 337 0812 lifte r 5 p m or leave HI FI BUYS 337 1767 gray and w h ite male, litte r case, in Bun ham W oods lessons on guita r banjo, message 4 5 31 | 4 ' E 5 5 2 6 '5 1 3 6 5 31 >10' parking i(-t Reward 351 EXPERT TYPING Term framed 332 6964 Z 5 6 2 (3 ) ZENITH CHROM ACOLOR II m andolin, ail styles G ift cer tifica te s Expert repairs free 1061 Z 3 5 26 <3> papers, letters RESUMES Wilted W% COMPLETE REPAIR service Near Gables 337 0205 17 inch color T V set Excel­ le nt' Plus m o re 1 WILCOX HANG GLIDERS new make offer Info rm a tio n on m otor estim ates STR U M EN TS ELDERLY 541 IN East Mobili Homes a» FO UND CALCULATO R for ste re o s. TVs tapes, C 22 5 31(3) QUIET NON sm oking temale S aturday May 20 m fro n t of du-tars banjos, band rnstru TRADING POST 485 4391 rzeri glidmu 332 5363 Bill Grand River 332 4331 needs place lo live iall term Eppley Center 355 0633 n v n ts M A R S H A LL M U SIC C IO 5 31 15' C 22 5-311131 1973 12 X 50. 2 bedroom , CO PYG RAPH SERVICE only 361 2643 2 5 5 26i3l Z 7 6 1 3' 351 7830 C 1 5 26i5> Z-2 5 26 (3* Com plete dissertatio n and washer dryer partly f u r n i s h STEARNS F'OST SEW ING M AC H IN E S slightly resum e service. C orner M A C ed $4500 694 3611 5 5 26(3) STU D E N T PAINTERS in ter SENIOR FEMALE needs ow n bed includes *\i" e BLACK DIRT sod farm soil LO ST GOLD Omega w a tch and Grand River 8:30 a m used Re co nd itio ne d g u a r­ 'Hum to, 78 T9 Near cam o'd $100 332 438f A pproxim ately 5 '? yards de in Landon field area Senti •or exterior Free estimates, anteed $39 98 and up E D­ 5 30 p m M o n da y Friday 10 pus FI,sc 361 4(193 references Jo h n 482 5166 iivered locally $40 641 6024 W ARDS D ISTRIBU TING hMati Sale — m ental value Reward Call 5 6 2(4i a m 5 p m S aturday 337 S 6 6 26(31 or 372 4080 0 20 5-31t4> 355 0477 Z 5 6 31-4' 1666 X C 22 5 31 (6 ) CO 1115 N W a sh ing ton 489 6448 C 22 5 31(6) PAPERBACKS. COMICS RUM M AG E A N D clo th in g THE R A U R D A D C i-rR s FOR Q U A LITY stereo set CASSETTES C A SSETTES' magazines' CURIOUS 100 USED vacuum cleaners vice THE STEREO SHOPPE TYPING TERM papers and 699 2604 5 6 2 A i 1 types '’ lo st priced $3 salt* m e n s and w o m e n s o ffe rin g a m w .r ! ' ' -- • BOOKSHOP. 307 East Grand Tanks canmsters. and up- 555 E Grand River theses I B M experienced, Many 'ess Q i.a'dv g u a ra n ­ clothes like new stud io iio n lead,in: ........... • R,ver 332 0112 C 10 5 31 141 nghts G uaranteed on full C 22 5 31(3' fast service Call 351 8923 couch color TV vacuum 0 f lts Sh(. v\ w o n *... .1 ■ CB JOHNSON teed ELAT B lA C K Et ClR 0 8-5-31 (3) year $7 88 and up DENNIS ana many m iscellaneous Compress,.’ w '- c f CULAR upsta^s 5 4t E gpr antpn.-a ,v bracket $60 33" Grand Riyer Open n a m DIS TR IBU TIN G C O M P A N Y lem s 2061 S outh W illia m * * s t0 ,er. . . . . ,0iC N o w s the tim e to clean o ut the a ttic Sell tho se e xtras no n ............. .. ’ ” .rkc [I; selling no - " " " V you Clnit ified, S»d 5-5-30 i3 1 C-3 5 -2 6 '6 ; 316 N Cedar opposite City M arket C 22 5-31-7' ston Road at Holt Road M ay m otive con-pe.m 1ast .seek one uses w ith fast a ction TYPING . fast and reasonable EXPERIENCED, 371 nn ;»•' needed -terns w ith a Call 26 Er 27 9-5 p m 3 5-26(81 353 6708 2 3 5 26 8 ’S ' '. i s ' , • nq L '|J S S | ads' 4635 C 22 5 31(3» ‘ . ■ a • Pm 355 R?55 3SS! c -'u e c tiv e p u n is h m e n t. L a n g e r re a d a in d e p e n d e n t, o b je c tiv e e v id e n c e s h o w in g th e re is a lin k fro m th e w o u ld re a ct in th e sam e w a v ." stud e nt discou n t ticke ts and more Room N Case Ha1 lo n g in te r v ie w one re t t e r had w it h Is ra e l's m ilit a r y ch ie f, o u ts id e to th e t r u t h , he sa id. in form atio n Baldwm discusses ¡no In th e in te r v ie w , in h 'sïita ry d ire c to r sa id Is ra e li tro o p s have I f he (a n y p e rs o n co n fe s s in g ) is a p a th o lo g ic a l lia r , th e n th e A d d it io n a lly . ( h e r to k s a id u n d e r Is ra e li la w . in t e r r o g a to r s a re Education Program Red b om bed c iv ilia n areas r v r a r * to a chie ve m ilit a r y goals, w h o le co n fe ssion w o u ld be a lie , " C h e r to k s a id , re s p o n d in g to a n ot a llo w e d to lie , th r e a te n o r m a k e p ro m is e s to s u sp e cts d u r in g th e Pre m ed stu d e n ts' Volunteer station and Educatm L a n g e r said op* s th e t r u t h a b o u t abuse o f P a le s tin ia n q u e s tio n in g . p ositio n s are available this su m ­ q u e s tio n a b o u t th e ra tio n a le f o r n ot h a v in g to p ro v e th e p ris o n e rs w ill someday k n vealed. in c r im in a tin g p o r tio n s o f a co n fe ssio n . I h is c o n te n tio n c o n tra d ic ts th e te s tim o n y o f E s m a il a nd som e mer at Lansing General Hospital. M SU Smg S ta te s '^ D u rin g th e questa-r, a :*d a n s w e r p e rio d , R a b b i D a m e i A lle n . H e a dd ed th a t th e " m in i t r i a l . " w h ic h d ea ls s o le ly w ith p ro s e c u tio n w itn e s s e s w h o s a id in t e r r o g a to r s to ld E s m a il he w o u ld Get experience A p p ly at 26 concert is at 815 p m d ire c to r o f H ille l Fuundas I--' m E ast L a n s in g , a tta c k e d s e v e ra l o f not be a llo w e d to see his d y in g fa th e r a nd th a t he w o u ld " r o t in S tu d e n t S ervices Bldg. day. Alumru Chape> co nfe ssion s, is h e ld o n ly to d e te rm in e w h e th e r th e y can be a d m itte d L a n g e rs a sse rtio n s p ris o n ." lighter style music as e vid e n ce in to th e fu ll t r ia l. I t does n o t d ea l w it h th e su b sta n ce o f Elderly people are lo oking for .Allen c ritic iz e d L a n g e r - "M te m e n ts th a t P a le s tin ia n s and som e th e co n fe ssion o r w h e th e r it w a s c o e rce d o r fre e ly g iv e n , hr* said. I f th e y ip ro s e c u tio n w itn e s s e s , m o s tly p o lice a nd s e c u r ity w a rd to your visits and assistance Ingham County Cooperl A ra b sta te s a re r* \u iv t • ,i p ea cefu l s o lu tio n in th e M id d le E a st, "W e d o n ’t lo ok at th e c rim e a t a ll - w e d o n 't g o in to th e q u e s tio n s o ffic ia ls ) h ad lie d , th e c o u r t w o u ld h a v e c ru c ifie d th e m , he a dd ed . A pp ly fo r M edical Care Facility at tension Service I in c lu d in g P alest in* L ib e r (•am O rg a n iz a tio n le a d e r V a s ir A r a fa t, at a ll. " he said. 26 S tu d en t S e rv c e s Bldg ( h e r to k sa id he b e lie v e s E s m a il c o nfe ssed because he th o u g h t his gardening demonstrate " A r a f a t w as e la te d hv • he m u rd e r o f 37 people un a b u s ." A lle n L h e r to k said E s m a il s a rre s t w a s ju s t if ie d because he beca m e a s ta te m e n ts w e re not in c r im in a tin g , th o u g h he w as w a rn e d 10 a.m. Saturday said. " I ’m not s u re t h a t ’s pe.K-e lo v in g ." m e m b e r o f an o rg a n iz a tio n w h o se g o a l is to d e s tro y Is ra e l as a Interested in hospital w o rk e x ­ dens. 1434 E Jolly Road. w h a te v e r he sa id m ig h t be used as e v id e n c e a g a in s t h im . A lle n said L a n g e r mis ■I'juted w h e n she said k illin g v io la te d perience? S um m er positio n s in Is ra e li r e lig io n and la w . H e said m u rd e r is n ot a ccep ted , b u t k illin g S urgical clerical pro gra m C ontact Horticulture and in se lf-d efe nse dues nut \ lo la te th e T e n C o m m a n d m e n ts. 26 S tu d en t S ervices Bldg Therapy majors 1 VoluntJ A lle n a rg u e d th a t Isra e 1 s c u rfe w s sh ou ld be co m p are d to tho se tions available to teacl im p o se d b y A ra b s in the o ccupied t e r r it o r y th a t w e re in e ffe ct e v e ry d a y. T h e long e st I o rk re s e a rc h e r, w h o c u r r e n t ly is s tu d y in g P B B ’s S e lik o ff d e c lin e d t o s p e c u la te h o w lo n g th a t m ig h t ta k e , b u t sa id F u r n itu r e s te re o • E s m a il's H e bn -w c re a tio n o f th e H e b re w e ffe c ts on th e s ta te ’s g e n e ra l p o p u la tio n , sa id he e x p e rts re s id e n ts h e has "h o p e s th a t it s n o t g o in g t o be y e a r s ." Fost'West Mall, Frondor a n t iq u e s in v e s tig a to r." o l q u a ra n tin e d fa rm s to re ta in 90 p e rc e n t o f th e PBB th e v T h e p r im a r y o b je c tiv e o f th e N o v e m b e r te s ts w a s t o d e te rm in e if • I f th e v e rd ic t is in g e s te d . 3 s m a il. she a pp ea l to Is ra e l's P B B h ad a n y d a m a g in g e ffe c ts on fa r m e rs ’ s p e rm . T h e s p e rm o f S u p re m e C o u rt. d ia m o n d s I lls fin d in g s w e re based on b lo o d te s ts ta k e n la st N o v e m b e r and a b o u t 100 y o u n g fa r m e rs w a s co m p a re d w it h t h a t o f co lle g e •S h e was to ld hv S tat*- D e p a rtm e n t th e F B I had o m p a re d w it h 1976 bloo d te s ts . s tu d e n ts . THCFMCST cb . tv f S e lik o ff to ld D M re s e a rc h e rs and d o c to rs th a t he a nd his " T h e y d id n ’t s h o w th e re w a s a d iffe re n c e b e tw e e n th e y o u n g IHQUALITY r e p a ir s a s s is ta n ts "s n u e k in " to th e s ta te la s t w in t e r in o rd e r to a v o id some f a r m e rs a n d t h e M ic h ig a n S ta te g ra d u a te s tu d e n ts , a nd I t h in k t h a t lo o k s g o o d ," S e lik o ff sa id. IIMTCRBCDS P . 1 1 . » ' th e p u b lic ity th a t has fo llo w e d th e m d u r in g o th e r v is its , w a r i e r K IIO C K S r e s t r a i n t s U V d id n o t f in d a n y S ig n ific a n t d e c re a s e - o n l y a b o u t lO p e re e n t H e s a id i t is d if f ic u lt t o sa y w h e th e r P B B has a ffe c te d th e f e r t i lit y w ill be m e ta b o liz e d o u t o v e r a lif e t im e . " he said. o f w o m e n , sin ce m a n y w o m e n choose n o t t o h a ve c h ild re n o r to T h is W i r k : d e la y p re g n a n c ie s . \ - | | l l ; | L',’ lill> ’S llt (c o n tin u e d fro m page ] i A f t e r th e le c tu re , S e lik o ff to ld r e p o rte rs non fa rm re s id e n ts also re s tric tio n s .’ in .lu d .ru : re s tra in ts th a t a re p a rt o f fo re ig n aid B u t , he a d d e d , " I h a ve seen n o th in g so f a r t o in d ic a te t h a t a P B B l i i’Vi’tsr’ I' 11"' '1 p ro b a b ly w ill c a r r y (o r th e re s t o f t h e ir liv e s 90 p e rc e n t o f t h e ir fa r m w ife s h o u ld n 't h a ve a b a b y ," le g isla tio n now b efo re ( (ing re ss a m o u n ts o f c o n ta m in a tio n . I,..- | ’;,UI <.HI S e lik o f f s a id a p r e lim in a r y a n a ly s is o f th e g e n e ra l p o p u la tio n te s t 1 a rte , said he w ill do so. not nece ssarily because he in te n d s to Ills " H e said th a t does n o t n e c e s s a rily m ean, h o w e v e r, th a t o n G ra n d R a p id s ,md K a la m a z o o a re a c itiz e n s s h o u ld be re a d y in n e rv e n e a b n ,a d . but ”,o p re s e rv e p re s id e n tia l a u th o r ity to act c o n ta m in a te d h u m a n s w ill s u ffe r lo n g te r m h e a lth e ffe cts, (S L E E P S H O P J \ \ y t >aiiH'"s|" a b o u t t w o w e e k s . T e s ts on D e t r o it e r s and n o r th e r n M ic h ig a n V i hi tm»Tinousut»manwhis 7 S e lik o ff said he is h o p e fu l t h a t so m e a g e n t w ill be d isco ve re d th a t , ;,r i (isM’t t i- ili'1R " h— - ~ ta n .- e .s - re s id e n ts w il l b e g in s*M»n. IN OOUNOÒ L DIVtfiòlONÓ ( I h r l l l t l l l i ; lll'(j DOWNTOWN LANDING ^ «CPOOòrftOMKNflPPÒ II. n Illin o is , b u, th e re w ill he n ir II) m o n th s o f v e ry a n fu a n a lysis be „ r e any Im a l decisions are m ade to clo se basest Ih .r is no d iffe re n c e ol o p in io n " b e tw e e n h im s e lf and U . 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S o v ie t b ic ­ «»»1 ly a s th e a d m in is tr a tio n b u t a re a re c e n te re d p r im a r ily on U .S . b o m b e rs . M E K T S T U D E N T S F R O M IR A N , N « * ■ k e rin g in o th e r a re as. A t th e p re p a re d to ru n th e ris k o f e ff o r t s to c o n s tra in d e v e lo p V a n ce doe s n o t e x p e c t th is E N G L A N D , F R A N C E , J A P A N , » n d »• sam e tim e it has co un seled th e a n ta g o n iz in g fence s itte r s as m e n l o f n e w S o v ie t m issile s. issu e to be re s o lv e d b e tw e e n K re m lin lh a l s e n a to rs a lre a d y w e ll a s o p p o n e n ts. T h e R u s s ia n s w a n t th e t r e a t y s k e p tic a l o f a w e ap o ns t r e a t y h im a n d G ro m y k o . R a th e r, it is T IC K K I S A T M S C I.IH K A K Y Ä l.<>N( ; S P - ; ; -..or,y v*‘r y p " n " and ...... .. R e p re s s io n o f S o v ie t d is s i t o p e r m it te s tin g a nd d e p lo y V a n ce 's v ie w t h a t th e d e a d lo c k a re b e co m in g e ve n m o re su sp i n i N M ' i i ; r e s e r v a t i o n s a v a i l a n i - I ' ' 1’ 1 d e n ts , ty p ifie d b y th e con v ie m e n t o f o ne n e w m is s ile sy s te m over B a c k fir e can o n ly be n o u s. ........ tio n la s t w e e k o f Y u r i O rlo v , o n each sid e. C A L L IN G [ K i l l IK I he S o v ie ts a re u n a w a re o f b ro k e n b y C a r le r and S o v ie t head o f a h u m a n rig h ts m o n ito r T h e S o v ie ts a lso w a n t t h e ir P re s id e n t L e o n id I. B re z h n e v . (slDDly „,IIM .T V (C B S ) ( lO lW llX - T V ÍN B C ) ( n ) W E tM .T V ( C ,b l.) 0 (H )W J R T .T V (A B C ) a a iW R A R .T V IP .K ' P R O F E S S O R by Bill Yates P H U M B L E SPO NSO RED BY: r x T. SPFClAt THANKS TO THT DRUNK 4 DIRTIES FOR MTB FRIDAY 4 00 (12) B ra d y B u n c h Af!ERNOON (6 ) N e w M ic k e y M o u s e 9 :0 0 (23) O ff t h e R e c o rd C lu b (6) I n c r e d ib l e H u lk 7 30 ) 12) M o v ie 1200 (1 0 ) M u n s te r s (6) W ild . W ild W o rld of (23) O u r M u tu a l F r ie n d I Nt»' (1 2 ) B o n a n z a A n im a ls ^lord and Son (2 3 ) S e s a m e S t r e e t 1000 (10) B a s e b a ll (6) P ilo t [r.iig L(,ie 4 30 (11) P a s t a n d P r e s e n t (10) F a m ily F e u d 12 20 (6) D o ris D a y T ense (23) A u s tin C ity L im its l^noc (1 0 ) E m e r g e n c y O n e 1 (12) M a ry T y le r M o o r e 1 0 :3 0 ( 2 3 )M a c N e il L e h re r (10) A d a m -1 2 12 30 5 00 R epoi f 1 1:0 0 L thfor T o m o rro w (6) G u n s m o k e 8 00 (6 10 12) N e w s f , g Show (1 2 ) E m e r g e n c y O n e 1 (6 1W o n d e r W o m a n (23) D ick C a v e tt P E A N U T S CLEANERS J , r í Hope (23) M is te r R o g e r s ( 1 1) C a b le 11 Film C la s s ic s 1 1 :3 0 LAU N D R Y N e ig h b o rh o o d 112) O s m o n d B r o th e r s ( 6) M o v ie by Schulz in ' a i. t „ . o u :::in i.t S P O N S O R E D BY: , I 00 (23) W a s h i n g t o n W e e k in Fine Disinfectant „„g Deodori (10) J o h n n y C a r s o n L a o n d lh e R e s tle s s 5 30 R e v ie w *m g with Cleaning (12) A m e r i c a 2 N ig h t t.R.cher Fo. P o o re r ( H ) W E IM N e w s 3 3 2 -3 5 3 7 8 30 1 2:0 0 [ y , Children (2 3 ) E le c tric C o m p a n y (23) WII S t r e e t W e e k (1 2 ) M o v ie your M o u th G iE r . ~ S r E .M P 'y Î.N \ C T h ¡N ¿ 6 00 T.-iE A ,.? 15 5 ^ E \ " ! 30 (6 1 0 1 2 ) N e w s M S U S H A D O W S « • .H E5HAP0u)5 B£6>N x A 5 E V ES 60;.MG L ie World Turns (1 1 ) U l t im a te I n te l li g e n c e F B I« F L A T TO w £ N 6 7 H E i\ . L ctO ur Lives (23) D ick C a v e t t by Gordon Carleton wilh this com ic 1 New Pete s 1 Albert at M A C | ¿ i Revista under M o on s 6 30 S P O N S O R E D BY: 2 00 (6 -1 0 1 2 ) N e w s P IN B A L L P E T E 'S ■pi W orld ( I I ) F i f t e e n w ith S p iro H ospital (2 3 ) O v e r E asy {r A M ' T H S fX fc 'r, SO U T T L f . 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PIL L O W TALK by Johnny Hart F U R N IT U R E Soft and SPONSORED BY: 'Z Z * ,'™ ' » • « » * « • » N m t.Ur . M B L E W E E D S ' CAMPUS Free D eli’ livery: 351 m b’ Bean Bags »19.95 PIZZA „„I p K . R yan CTYHOEOUNWMGEEK RAPATESWI/TWITTEEP H R US D & EE IO TSEO CRP OMU O I RN LP A A T G IM O E N ALE S P O N S O R E D B Y: AN C A Y N 1312M ich . Ave. • • * ■ l * f I | Ce L T E MCA -EAt: >Ni C \ J t LT5 A Lv£tc=>IT"Y ' P 7 ^ 7 CC T-s uACP P E .. VER V‘ E . GPYETHT1LINPGEGNAAIRLPHEE.OUT FEMALE,PLACKY. S A M a n d S IL O oil lo' opoo'T'm»n< toda. S PO N S O R E D BY: fÒSSWORD Ò h e p o rd s by Je rry Dum as and Mort W alker L'WZIE S P O N S O R E D BY: o h o e s W HY, A u n t W H Y S H O U L D N 'T W ELL, X H E A R P \ WHY IT & U R E 1$ > w h y ÊHO LlPM T ?i> Place of a crime Smyrna tig S A R A / it s t h a t Y o u w e r e ) s h o u ld n 't HARP t o \ IT BE H AR P Quagmire N IC E T O SEE , FEEU H 6 W lN PA I FEEL OLP B E N ICE TO t o b e n c e to -k 1mbroidery YOU C U T OLP A N P T iR E P . A N P T l R t p r ¿OYE some PEOPLE? *3 Summon O F THE PEOPLE W t «asperate Whitebeam H ouee! 3? fold Jb Refugee * legal writ f ‘l W O U L D N ' T R e c O M M S N D ’9 lively frolic »0 Nine pet cat DOWN ? Bead A N Y "l o n g - T e R M 'i N v e s T M e N T s , Undertaking 3Rom anpoet Proclamation Bread spread 4Pioneered O R " L ¡ F e - T ÍM C S U B S C R IP T IO N S « bRecluse 6 St holarship /Qum cefor eiam ple 8 Rhea ‘ Thanks for your support. 9Si*lineditoem B E E T L E B A IL E Y iF S fM M id ! look lo i " » ' • 1?Seagod by M ort W alk e r !n lM U T lM | good things to coma. ISUnitsottwee SPONSORED BY' 18W hole ?0Hoarfrost S E T ME r P 1P N T S I 6N 0 I& P E A L .' I'L L ¿ E T ?1Bare A CUP ON A S A B U S - ,WY OWN COFFEE THEN.' ?? M isrepresent OF B 0 > .' I ' M A I 'M N O T E X A C TLY ,’J tocsins COFFEE ?4Vouchei SECRETARY/ r ; ) H ELPLESS/ ?bSuh|«1topublic opinion ?/ 1.00? ?9Arroyo 31M ats 3? SonotJacob 33W ithtrench 34M osquito f l 9 ' 8 UiMVfiSnl f'n’%5 SynduotP JbIrishsweetheart 38Rem ove r u Tech Hifi’s Biggest Sale All Summer. Monday T h e lo w e s t p r ic e s o f t h e O u r M e m o r ia l D a y S a le . S u m m e r : f o r o n e d a y o n ly . O p e n 1 0 :0 0 a .m . t o 9 :0 0 p .m . This Monday, Memorial Day, is the best day all summer to buy stereo electronics at dealer cost. This Monday, as always, Tech Hifi will not at Tech Hifi. Because on Memorial Day (and not again this summer) be undersold. Here are some examples of the kind of one-day-only everything in the store goes on sale - including all 1977 demonstrator savings you can expect: T u r n t a b l e s S y s t e m s R e c e i v e r s $149 $369 Craig 500 receiver Kenwood 2600 receiver Studio Design 16 loudspeakers EP1110 loudspeakers Collaro 1253 turntable Garrard GT10 turntable Magnetic cartridge PiCKering cartridge •f'WlKKO Kenwood 2600 15 watts $269 $599 per channel..................... $129. Nikko 315 receiver Kenwood 4070 receiver Technics 5270 35 watts KLH 100 loudspeakers Ohm D2 loudspeakers per channel..................... $169. BSR 2260A turntable Philips 437 turntable Marantz 2230B 30 watts ADC cartridge Ortofon cartridge. per channel..................... $199. Similar savings on Akai, Harman M IC R O S E IK I Kardon, Nikko, Pioneer, Sony and Micro Seiki DD20 deluxe direct Sansui receivers. drive manual................. $ 99. Plus all 1977 demonstrator elec­ Pioneer PL117 single-play, tronics are on sale Monday only at automatic belt-drive $ 89. dealer cost. That’s every 1977 dem­ Philips 222 electronic automatic onstrator receiver, amplifier, and single-play...................... $159. tuner in every store at our cost. Sanyo TP1020 semi-automatic Brands include all of the above, plus direct-drive...................... $119 Accuphase, Crown, Phase Linear, Citation, and SAE! Plus more turntables fromADC,Dual, Many, many more unadvertised Philips, BSR, 8*1*0 and Garrard. specials. TEAC KLH 100 (pair)..................... 5 gg Prices good Monday, May 29 only. Studio Design 56 (pair) $173 . Not all items available in all stores. Cartridges from Audio Technica, ADC, TEAC 106 cassette deck $199, EP1110 new! (pair).................$200. Not responsible for typographical Empire, Pickering, Ortofon, Stanton, TEAC 303 cassette deck $269. Micro Acoustics PRO 2 (pair).. $298. errors. _ _ and Micro Acoustics are available Advent 201A......................... $299. JBL L-100 (pair).................... $433) for above turntables at special savings, too. Roadstar 5800 cassette deck. $349. Plus specials on Advent, Infinity, and Ohm. tSoundrooms e c hyouhcaniplayf iin. 619 East Grand River Ave., East Lansing 337-9710 In Michigan: Ann Arbor, Dearborn, Detroit, East Detroit, Royal Oak, Mt. Clemens, Rochester, Southgate and Livonia. Stores also in Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New England.