% VOLUME 72 NUMBER 88 S füftft N e w s WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 1978 M IC H IG A N STATE U N IV E R S IT Y EAST L A N S IN G M IC H IG A N 4 88 24 ¡ M iff C a r t e r a s s a ils C u b a f o r m o v e s in A f r ic a By A R T H U R G A V S H O N Although the African situation was a Mat< • Department spokesperson Hodding •t WASHING I ON iAP> — President Carter on Tuesday assailed Cuba's “massive place major focus of the NATO discussions, alliance leaders also talked about other C a rte r said. "We are prepared to assist in a lim ite d manner, in Africa, but that any plan ment of troops in Africa," and Secretary of aspects of F.ast West relations, including o f actir. n that emerges from the Paris talks State ( yrus R. Vance held open the the huild up of Soviet military power in w ill r >t mv the of ! ops in possibility of Western aid for building a Europe and Soviet political activity around A fr ic Pan African security force. the world. V i Only Monday. NATO Secretary-General Carter emerged from a secret summit At the opening of the NATO conference. Joseph Luns of Holland told reporters there session of North Atlantic Treaty Organiza­ C arter said the alliance "cannot be indiffer is no chance of the alliance extending the » * i 2TS tion leaders saying to reporters: "The ent to Russian and Cuban involvement in frontiers of its responsibilities. But in his genreral feeling -inside NATO) is that the Africa. speech. President Carter hailed the actions ( ubans have exceeded any bounds of of individual aliies like Belgium and France propriety in having massive placement of The activities of the Soviet Union and ( uba in Africa are preventing individual in rushing aid to the wobbling government of troops in Africa and this certainly makes Z a ire aft nations from charting their own courses." an Angolan based military force their claim to he a non aligned country in vad e d ! *southeastern prov ince of Shaba, ridiculous." Carter said. "As members of the world's p rize d a; source of uranium, cobalt and greatest alliance we cannot remain indiffer Western authorities estimate that Cuba co pp er ent to these events because of what thev has between 38.000 and 40.000 troops in mean for Africa and because of their effect M eanv lile . F re n c h d ip lo m a tic various African countries. on the long-term interests of the allinace." c o o tin u e d on page 18 Later, \ance. answering questions at a news conference, labeled the formation of a Pan-African force as "an interesting idea (that i we would like to consider. I[to k. H ie in g a c ro s s t h e s id e w a lk . . . la It a j e t ■ a u s . k u r, S t a te N e w s K a t h y K ilb u r y •o n w o u ld h a v e ta k e n th e o p p o r tu n i ty to cool o ff, I certainly would not rule out the possibility of some sort of economic assis­ S o v ie ts ch a rg ed | » it r iil? A la s e r b e a m ? A g r a v i t y - f r e e c r e e k ? N o. b u t th is s t u d e n t a p p a r e n tly a c c e p te d th e la s e r tance to such a force, but it's much to early to ■jut i sp rin k le r j e t p r o v id i n g w e lc o m e r e l ie f fro m b e a m h y p o th e s is a n d d u c k e d to a v o id d e c a p ita ­ draw any conclusions on it," Vance added. I l k early s u m m e r 't h e a t. P e r h a p a a y o u n g e r p e r- tio n . P e r h a p s h e s a w S t a r W a r s o n ce to o o f t e n ____ Key Western nations will meet in Paris on Monday for preliminary talks that would serve as a prelude to a broader conference on w ith e s p io n a g e African security to be held in Brussels on June 13 and 14, he said. By A G N ES T. HOOPER evicted. i maximum Vance said the government of Zaire will NEWARK. N.J. iA P* — Tw-o Soviet ? o f life .n i conspiracy Ic a d e m i c C o u n c il O K s attend the Brussels meeting which will focus on the central African country's economic problems resulting form the recent invasion employees of the United Nations w e re indicted by a federal grand jury Tuesday on charge« . O n each o f tv :io n. th e y cn o count: of obtaining ild get charges of obtaining U.S. defense secrets nd a $10.000 I of Shaba province by rebels based in Angola. and conspiring to pass them to the Soviet Besides the United States, the Paris and I nion. They face possible life imprisonment îrd sec- Brussels talks will be attended by France, n e r a l e d u c a tio n o p tio n s (»reat Britain. West Germany and Belgium. Vance said. l! cted. Rudoif Petrovich Chernayavev. 43. a c o -c o n s p ira to r, b M is n ot a d e fe nd an 1United indicted because personnel officer at the U N. Secretariat, he has d in lo r ra t im m u n ity . H e left the JOY L. HAEN'LEIN sciences. Students must complete a mini­ professor of botany and plant pathology. Both Cuba and the Soviet Union have and \ aidiK AleKsandrovicn Enger. 39, an country about eek ago. SuteNews Staff W riter mum of 36 credits in these areas. The council also approved legislation disavowed responsibility for the invasion of assistant to the U.N. undersecretary gen Shaba, formerly known as Katanga, by eral. were charged in a three count indict A ll th re e w we e re r accused u f try in g to induce lt:>* : have the option of choosing The American Thought and Language allowing a student to omit the University exiled Katangan separatists. ment handed down about an hour before a com m iss )ned Navy o ffic e r, who was not < o it* University College offer requirement will remain the same. College course or sequence closest to his or they were to face a federal magistrate for a identified. to provide them with several ia j '\ general education require The act represented the implementation her major with the permission of the Carter, however, dismissed these denials preliminary hearing on the charges. classified documen1 exchange for >r~..ni{ fall term 1979. Academic of general education legislation recommen student's department or college. when he emerged from the NATO confer $20.000, the indictment said >■>'i Tuesday. dations made by the University Committee The approved amendment, introduced by ence room. He said Cuba "knew about it. and Their appearance was cancelled because on Curriculum in 1972. Chitra Smith, chairperson of the University encouraged it and was responsible for the T he rre s te d May 20 in Wood- r :> approved recommendation, of the indictment and they remained in Committee on Academic policy, changed training — and of course, the military custody at the Metropolitan Corrections b ridge G a rd e n S ta te P a rk w a y . :*i :hree classes for each of three Under current University College pro .i!. >n areas must be in Univer grams, students can take three courses in the recommendation "on the condition that weapons used were the same ones that the Center in Manhattan in lieu of $2 million T he Washington 'c o n tin u e d on page 18* Cubans used, supplied by the Soviet Union." bail. to pro ' one sequence and "literally, take the same se cre ts, massed to the pients may select one out of courses," said Harold Johnson, chairperson te le p h o n e boot \ i along the mafrom approved classes for of the University Committee on Curricu G arde te P a rk w a lo ritie s said, !:*m outside of the college to lum. T h ev stash e d in is a nd cans. Hut, breaking University College se F a c u lty le e r y o f b a r g a in in g u n it ■ g arbage. Knowledge areas under the quences would "encourage students to .aw officer, working with the F B I, p>n heading include arts and hopscotch back and forth" between college I his payments in a similar manner B y M IC H A E L W IN T E R A sso cia tio n o f U n iv e rs ity P ro fe ss o rs, 289. racked up almost $850 m adv ertising nil pr met tace-to-face with his cohorts, ("logical, physical, or mathe requirements and general education t y and social and behaviorial S ta te N e w s S ta ff W r it e r M a n y fa c u lty — a t le a s t, th o se 1,097 w ho as did the Faculty Volume vho solicit! said. He initially was contacted by classes, said Ralph E. Taggert. associate All the signs were present fora "no agent" vo te d no a ge n t and p ro b a b ly th o se 800 w h o funds from faculty. ie and all arrangements for "drops” vote. s ta y e d a w a y fro m th e p oles — s im p ly do not Behind the scenes, however, union indled by telephone and through b e lie ve c o lle c tiv e b a rg a in in g b elo n gs at organizers put in long hours conducting hidde in a specified phone booth, There was the $30.000-a-year tenured M S U . M o st seem to hold th e v ie w th a t it is door-to-door and phone campaigns to gather jg y p tia n p ea ce e ffo r t professor, the prominent research faculty, the concern about cuts in supplies and fin e fo r b lu e c o lla r a u to w o rk e rs but support for collective bargaining. The nd. tent says the Navy officer was not fo r u n iv e r s ity p ro fe s so rs. For the two unions, the election was costly services and. in general, the belief that the Soviets last August after T h e lo u d e st c r y fro m a n ti-u n io n fa c u lty — not only in dollars but also support.FA faculty unionization would erode academic uise to Bermuda on the M S spearheaded b y J o h n H e n d e rso n and th e picked up a mere 38 votes over the 1972 excellence, promote mediocrity and create a which is owned and operated lear e n d , S ad at says labor management set up not unlike that at F a c u lty V o lu n te e rs A g a in s t C o lle c tiv e B a r g a in in g — w as th a t u n io n iz a tio n w o u ld lead election figures and A A l'P snared 57 more support ers. >y the ; Union. to " m e d io c r ity ." Together the union groups mustered only The Soviets were arrested about 14 3 percent more votes than the last election. nonths after a former Soviet seaman was B y E L IA S A N T A R O ne o f th e s tro n g e s t a rg u m e n ts w h y Supporters were a bit stunned by the vote harged in New Jersey with espionage, Egypt i A P ) — P re s id e n t A n w a r S ad a t, fo r th e fir s t tim e s e ttin g a d e a d lin e fo r fa c u lty aga in v o te d d o w n u n io n iz a tio n could which was nearly identical to the 1972 tally. van Rogalsky was ruled incompetent to 'Mideast peace d riv e , sa id T u e sd a y th a t w ith in tw o m o n th s " e ith e r th e peace be fo u n d , u n io n o p p o n e n ts sa id , in th e ir Union opponents gloated. land trial and has been undergoing momentum a g a in , o r i t p ro ve s to be a fa ilu re ." " n a tu r e ." Research by educators shows that full and reatment at a federal hospital in Spring- f ' N aI a news co n fe re n ce a t h is N ile -sid e v illa , S ad a t h in te d th a t i f th e peace A d m in is tr a to r s and a n ti u n io n fa c u lty 'C o ntinu e d on page 18' leld. Mo., for more than a vear. r iliS to1 might re fu se to re n e w th e accord g o v e rn in g th e Is ra e li-E g y p tia n tro o p cla im th a t m o s t fa c u lty a re q u ite in de p en praent in the S in a i D e s e rt. T h e p act, n e g o tia te d b y fo rm e r S e c re ta ry o f S ta te d e n t, in d iv id u a lis tic and see th e c u rre n t Kissinger, e x p ire s in O cto b e r. th e F is h e r B ody a u to m o b ile p la n t. A ll th e sig n s w e re p re s e n t w ith research p ra c tic e as th e k e y to academ ic exce llen ce . I V n nt*xt 2 3rd o f J u ly th e re w ill be a s u rp ris e ," he said, in d ic a tin g he m ig h t S im p ly p u t. fa c u lty sh o uld be re w a rd e d fo r ill °n ^ 's n e x* m o ve b y th a t d ate , th e a n n iv e rs a ry o f th e 1952 re v o lu tio n a nd s u rv e y s to back th e m up. B u t it w a s n 't so m u ch th a t "n o a g e n t" w on w h a t th e y alon e d o and n o t w h a t e v e ry o n e 1 ^ d°w n E g y p t's m o n a rch y. else does. M e r it, i t ’s called . in la st W e dn e sd ay and T h u rs d a y ’s c o lle c tiv e ELaS|t was. th e tw o -m o n th lim it w as th e fir s t d e a d lin e set b y S ad a t since he L u m p in g e v e ry o n e to g e th e r, ju d g in g b a rg a in in g e le c tio n as it w a s th a t fa c u lty he peace crusade s ix m o n th s ago b y tr a v e lin g t o J e ru s a le m and s p e llin g o u t his e v e ry o n e th e sam e, w o u ld e ro d e academ ic u n io n a g e n ts lo s t. A n d lo st b a d ly , fo r th e the Isra e li K n e ss e t. e xce lle n ce , n o a g e n t s u p p o rte rs co n te nd e d . I 1»the Sadat d e a d lin e , a F o re ig n M in is tr y sp okesperson in Je ru s a le m said, r r<,j ‘‘ct u ltim a tu m s ." B u t o ffic ia ls d eclin e d fu r th e r c o m m e nt u n til th e y could second tim e . T h e v o te ta llie s fro m th is c o lle c tive M o st fa c u lty , th e re s u lts sh o w ed , seem ed to inside b a rg a in in g e le c tio n and th e last one held at echo th is s e n tim e n t. »1 text o f th e E g y p tia n le a d e r’s re m a rk s . A n ti-u n io n fa c u lty a lso said sa la rie s w o u ld W h y w o u ld M S U im p o r t sew age fro m th e W in d y C ity ? See s to ry M S U in 1972 w e re n e a rly id e n tic a l — Hit ■fei r VPtianT sraeli n e g o tia tio n s th a t fo llo w e d th e S ad a t v is it b ro k e o ff in J a n u a ry . n o t n o tic e a b ly im p ro v e d e s p ite p ro union on page 3. p e rce n t vo te d a g a in s t u n io n iz a tio n in 7 2 , 59 I • f is refused C a iro ’s d e m a n d s fo r a n in d e p e n d e n t P a le stin ia n s ta te a n d re tu rn o f c la im s t o th e c o n tr a ry . A d d in g u p th e pro s p e rc e n t v o te d no a g e n t la st w e e k . Arab lands. a nd cons, u n io n o p p o n e n ts sa id , fa c u lty T h e fin a l ta lly : N o A g e n t, 1.097; M S U Im e d ia te d exchange o f p ro p o sa ls and c o u n te r-p ro p o sa ls since J a n u a ry has fa ile d F a c u lty A sso cia te s. 476; and th e A m e rica n w o u ld n o t g a in a n y th in g fro m c o lle c tiv e w e a th e r (c o n tin u e d o n page 18) b a rg a in in g b u t m ig h t in ste a d lose some th in g . Today will be cloudy, cooler and less humid, with temperatures S a y in g th a t m a n y o f th e fe a rs, q ue stion s in the high 70s to low 80s. Tonight will be cloudy, with temperatures in the 50s. ^oman contacts police with rape info a nd m is n o m e rs had d isa pp e are d since th e la st e le c tio n , u n io n s u p p o rte rs fe lt s tro n g ly th a t fa c u lty w o u ld in d e e d v o te fo r co lle c tiv e b a rg a in in g th is tim e a ro u n d . J ^ i/ h Woman b®s co m e fo rw a rd w ith in fo rm a tio n T h e va n w a s d e s crib e d b y p o lice as b e in g b ro w n w ith p o rt holed P ro u n io n fa c u lty k n e w th e odds th e y w i V a^ u c l'on a n d ra p e o f a 2 0 -ye a r-o ld M S U w o m an w in d o w s in th e re a r o n th e sides a nd a s u n ro o f. T h e in te r io r o f the w e re fa c in g b u t h oped th is tim e fo r a t least a ^ ' ngham C o u n ty S h e r iffs D e p a rtm e n t o ffic ia ls said van w a s d e s crib e d as h a v in g p lush b e ig e o r lig h t b ro w n c a rp e tin g . ru n o ff e le c tio n b e tw e e n no u n io n a nd one o f T h e in c id e n t began w h e n th e v ic tim le ft a b lo c k p a rty , held on th e a g e n ts . In s te a d , th e y aga in g o t ru n o v e r. L in d e n S tre e t, w ith a w h ite m a le d e s crib e d as b e in g in his T h e c a m p a ig n re m a in e d lo w k e y u n til th e f J in n°w confid e n t th e in fo rm a tio n p ro v id e d b y th e m id 20s, and w e n t to th e c ity p a rk in g lo t on L in d e n S tre e t w h ere 1,1lead to arrests. d a y s im m e d ia te ly p re ce d in g th e v o te . th e va n w a s p a rke d . N e w s p a p e r a d v e rtis e m e n ts began a pp e a r ¡ ¡ fa r e b e iJ ln K s o u g h t fo r q u e s tio n in g in co n ne ction w ith A fte r th e ra p e o ccu rre d th e v ic tim sa id she w a s tra n s fe rre d to a in g fro m a ll th re e g ro u p s w ith F a c u lty p»ntj s ilv e r va n , w h ic h d ro p p e d h e r o ff n e a r h e r re s ide n ce in East V o lu n te e rs s t r ik in g fir s t . L e tte r s s ta rte d N n . t e lv L a n sin g . tr ic k lin g in to th e S ta te N e w s, fin a lly have g o t som e re a l g ood re s u lts fro m th e new tu r n in g in to a flo o d — m o s tly fro m F a c u lty lH,‘ hlS w ‘ tness has been a b le to p ro v id e , D e te c tiv e P olice o ffic ia ls said th e w o m an c o n ta c te d th e m a fte r seeing an lflw‘n said. A sso cia te s s u p p o rte rs . a rtic le a nd police ske tche s o f th e m en so u gh t fo r q u e s tio n in g in A d v e r tis in g co sts ra n in to h u n d re d s o f r v t t, »hav ve som e a rre s ts v e ry so o n." M o n d a y’s S ta te N e w s. d o lla rs , w ith b o th u n io n a g e n ts re ly in g on P erso n s w ith in fo rm a tio n co n ce rn in g th e case should call th e p a re n t g ro u p to h e lp fo o t th e b ills . F A I?® hefor* nt C^ls c r ‘*>e^ a8 h a v in g "lo n g b lo n d h a ir ," g o t o u t o f B a ld w in o r D e te c tiv e S g t. N a n c y S h e lto n at th e In g h a m C o un ty o n ly b o u g h t one fu ll page a d v e rtis e m e n t v t ^ USe<* to transP°rt th e v ic tim fro m a n E ast c o s tin g m o re th a n $560 a nd th e A A l'P * 0 W illia m s to n , w h e re th e m u ltip le ra p e s o ccu rre d . S h e r iffs O ffice , 676 2431, e x te n s io n 220. I m m ig r a n t lo s e s U .S . c itiz e n s h CHICAGO (AP) — Federal Walus after the ruling. "Ah had identified Walus as (he man a n o th e r te s tifie d th a t he Judge Julius J . Hoffman solutely. Absolutely." they saw help liquidate Jewish w a tc h e d , h o r r ifie d , as W a lu s stripped Frank Walus of his During the trial, Hoffman. ghettos in Poland during the - j f c ' ... p u lle d a r e v o lv e r and shot an U.S. citizenship Tuesday on 82, was criticized by defense war. o ld w o m a n lo o w e a k (o w a lk ,h " ' " grounds th at Walus concealed attorney Kobert Korenkiewiez, The defense countered with lions that fro m a « h e lto th a t w as hom e from immigration authorities who at one point contended the four German citizens who testi liq u id a te d . his past as a teen age Gestapo judge fell asleep. Korenkiewiez fied they employed Walus as a agent who m urdered Polish had also unsuccessfully asked farm laborer who worked hun " " 'r u n o s ,;.' “ ,lrr;"" H o ffm a n w as p ro m in e n t in Moderates gain in Italian elections Jew s during World War II. Hoffman ordered Walus to Hoffman to grant a jury trial which Hoffman ruled was pro dreds of miles away. I luring the trial, one witness said he saw th e n e w s a deca de a«n w h e n he . »n« ‘"»intrv p re s id e d o v e r th e m o n th s lone turn over his certificate of hihitcd in a civil hearing to Walus march a group of chil “ rauristc¡f„ ir l i . ’ . c o n s p ira c y t r ia l o f th e {'h ic a Ko R O M E (A P ) - W e e k e n d m u n ic ip a l M o r o s b u lle t r id d le d b o d y w a s fo u n d naturalization to Justice De revoke naturalization. dren to their deaths before a «H- „ . 7 'cvcn. a « ro u p of a n tiw a r s t u f fe d in a c a r in d o w n t o w n R o m e o n part ment attorneys by June 9. The Constitution's Sixth firing squad. Another said e le c tio n s in 2 5 to w n s in S ic ily c o n fir m e d p ro te s te r s accused o f ro tn in e * .........»'«■I.I.sl The U.S. Immigration and Amendment guarantees of a Walus dragged a neighbor from many ^ th e tr e n d o f It a lia n v o te r s a w a y fr o m th e M a y 9 . F iv e d a y s la t e r , 3 .4 m illio n It a lia n s in to I llin o is to fo m e n t r io tin « at Naturalization Service could jury trial apply to criminal his home and heal him. And Pr ‘ »ci>nlings , ha| ir l e ft, s h o w in g g a in s f o r th e m o d e r a te v o te d in lo c a l e le c tio n s a c r o s s I t a ly a n d th e tim e o f th e t9t,H D e m o c ra tic then begin deportation pro proceedings. resolved. 1 C h ris tia n D e m o c ra t P a r ty a t th e e x p e n s e r e v e r s e d a t r e n d o f C o m m u n is t g a in s t h a t ceodings. but David Vandersall, Hoffman found that Walus o f th e C o m m u n is ts . h a d c u t th e g a p b e t w e e n th e m a n d t h e regional INS director, said no lied to immigration officials in C h r is tia n D e m o c r a ts t o a b o u t f o u r p e r decision had been made on that. 1970. before becoming a natu T h e r e s u lts w e r e a n a p p a r e n t c o n tin u ­ c e n t. Hoffman told a packed court a tio n o f th e a n t i- le f t b a c k la s h c a u s e d b y In th e 1 976 n a t io n a l e le c tio n s th e room that evidence in the 17 day civil trial in U.S. District ralized citizen. Walus insisted throughout his trial that he did D iffe r e n c e s in a lim o n y th e k id n a p p in g a n d m u r d e r o f f o r m e r C o m m u n is ts g o t t o 3 4 .4 p e r c e n t a g a in s t not lie. that during World War P re m ie r A ld o M o r o . R e s u lts b e c a m e 3 8 .7 p e r c e n t f o r t h e C h r is tia n D e m o c r a t ( ourt was consistent, horrible, II he had nothing to do with the P a r ty , o f w h ic h M o r o w a s p r e s id e n t . and generally unshakeabh" Gestapo, and that he instead k n o w n la te M o n d a y . that Walus committed wartime atrocities. worked on German farms. Mrs. Walus told reporters to g e t h ig h c o u r t rulin "Frank Walus was a Gestapo they could not speak with her agent operating in and around WASHINGTON i AI *I The husband when they telephoned Security adviser attacked in Soviet paper Czestochowa and Kielce, Po land, in World War II . . . and the Walus apartm ent. "He has Supreme (’ourt said Tuesday it In a case that could lead to a watering down of the court's •A g re e d to , «‘ircun ist.ino had five heart attacks. The will decide whether laws pro iranda ruling on the rights of committed criminal acts of un viding alimony payments only eharged w in doctor says the weather the criminal suspects, the justices M O S C O W (A P ) — T h e S o v ie t U n io n S o v ie t in v o lv e m e n t in A fr ic a . justified violence." Hoffman f«»r di\erred women diserum **nlitled t o n said. heat, the nerves that he has said they will decide whether to d a y a c c u s e d Z b ig n ie w B rz e z in s k i, P re s ­ In t h a t i n t e r v ie w B rz e z in s k i a c c u s e d nate against divorced men. vers. A t iss to stay at home," she said. suspects' statem ents ruled in id e n t C a r te r 's n a t io n a l s e c u r ity a d v is e r , th e S o v ie ts o f t r y in g to s t ir u p r a c ia l Walus, a retired factory The justices a 1st) ruled that Chicago is v worker, was absent from the "He's not surprised." she admissible as trial evidence a id should o f le a d in g a 'p o is o n o u s p r o p a g a n d a d if f ic u lt ie s in A f r ic a a n d b e a r in g " s o m e lawyers generally mav not may be used to justify a search c a m p a ig n " a g a in s t th e K r e m lin a n d o f courtroom. He was represented added. "He knew from the drum up business by personally persons farm m e a s u r e o f r e s p o n s ib ilit y f o r th e in v a ­ by his wife Celina and his warrant. beginning. The way the trial contacting potential clients but sentence. s p e a k in g l i k e " a n e n e m y o f d e t e n t e . s io n o f s o u th e r n Z a ir e . 13 year old son Paul. was always only one side." that lawyers for non profit T h e s h a rp a tta c k in th e C o m m u n is t P ra v d a s a id B rz e z in s k i d id n o t t r y to "We will appeal." said Mrs. During the trial, 11 witnesses groups may do so when seeking p a r t y n e w s p a p e r P ra v d a c a m e in r e ­ p r e s e n t e v id e n c e in s u p p o r t o f h is c la im s litigation as a vehicle for s p o n s e to B rz e z e n s k i s c o m m e n ts S u n d a y b e c a u s e th e r e is s im p ly n o s u c h effective political expression." in a te le v is o n in t e r v ie w th a t fo c u s e d o n e v id e n c e in th e w o r ld . In the alimony case, the court Chase bank offic R efin ery explosions will study the validity of an Alabama law making only po China raav receive U.S. arms aid tential recipients of alimony. In a pair of decisions, the m ade trip to Hai T O K Y O (A P ) — T h e U n ite d S ta te s is B rz e z in s k i v is it e d P e k in g M a y 2 0 t o 22 kill fou r, ruin tanks justices drew a distinction be tween lawyers who solicit cli ents for pecuniary gain" and HONG KONG (API - A c o n s id e r in g g iv in g a rm s a id to C h in a in a n d c o n fe r r e d w it h C h o ir m o n H u a K u o - spokesperson r„ n e x c h a n g e f o r C h in e s e c o n c e s s io n s o n th e those who volunteer free legal Paris based Chase Manhat th a t K nigh t made a fe n g a n d o th e r le a d e r s . TE.XAS ( I n . Texas lAI'i A chain reaction series of help to futher the goals of an tan Hank executive made a H a no i late Iasi mont T a iw a n is s u e , th e b ig g e s t o b s ta c le to A s a h i q u o t e d th e s o u rc e s a s s a y in g h e speotaoular'explosions ripped throueh an ml refinery Tuesday, association such as the Ameri secret trip to Hanoi last described it as 'exph, n o r m a l C h in e s e - A m e r ic a n r e la tio n s , o t o ld th e C h in e s e le a d e r s w h ic h w e a p o n s lulling four persons, injurine II others and blowing up two ••an ( ivil Liberties I'nion. month and met with top and on bank business m a jo r J a p a n e s e n e w s p a p e r s o id T u e s ­ t h e U n ite d S ta te s c o u ld o f f e r C h in o . 55,000 gallon gasoline tanks. The court unanimously re Vietnamese officials to dis spokesperson said h» day. B rz e z in s k i c o u ld n o t b e r e a c h e d M o n ­ fused to hack down from tradi cuss normalization of rela com m ent no further. Q u o tin g fo r e ig n d ip lo m a tic s o u rc e s in Blast after blast from the refinery of Texas City Refining Inc. d a y f o r c o m m e n t o n th e r e p o r t. T h e tnmal bans on so called "ambu tions with the United States, Hut the highly r T o k y o , th e m a s s c ir c u la t io n A s a h i S h im - rocked the area for about 35 minutes starting at about 2 a.m.. a d m in is t r a t io n s p u b lic p o lic y h a s b e e n lance chasing" by lawyers as it a well informed Western source here, who a*«k unleashing a balloon of fire with flames 200 feet high that lit up the b u n s a id a U .S . fe e le r o n th e m a t t e r w a s o g o in s t s u p p ly in g a r m s t o C h in o . upheld the disbarment of Cleve source sand Tuesday. to be id entified, said sky "as bright as noon." Some residents said they counted at least p u t o u t b y P r e s id e n t C a r t e r s n a t io n a l T h e s o u rc e s w e r e q u o t e d a s s a y in g th e 12 blasts, others said there were nine. land attorney Albert Ohralik. The source said Ridgway ra n ge d o ver broader s e c u r ity a d v is e r Z b ig n ie w B rz e z in s k i in U n ite d S ta te s t h in k s C h in a m ig h t g iv e u p In another opinion, the court Brewster Knight, a former co ncerning I'.S . Yietr h is m e e tin g s w it h C h in e s e le a d e r s la s t "The heat was so intense it was difficult to get close to those ruled that South Carolina was American diplomat and now re la tion s. its lib e r a t io n o f T a iw a n b y fo r c e p o lic y w eek. injured, said Fred Gross, an ambulance service supervisor who wrong to apply its disciplinary ( hase Manhattan's director It was not clear w in e x c h a n g e f o r o rm s . was one of the first on the scene. "It was like an inferno around rules to Edna Smith Primus, of international relations in th e t r ip was made wi you. V\ e managed to get three persons out and then went back and w ho was publicly reprimanded Europe, spent a week in ta c it approval of the got a few more . . Once in there, a wall of flame blocked the route by the state's Supreme Court. Vietnam and returned with a d m in istra tio n to te in and we had to find another way out." Primus, on behalf of the a personal message for Pres prospects fo r normah At U . informed a group of ident Carter. n r w h e th e r it was a i Gross said he felt the first explosion from his bed in his quarters welfare mothers that they The message reportedly o f Chase Manhattan's near the refinery, T thought at first it might be a tornado. Then I could sue their doctors for contaned several sugges­ tra v e lin g President looked out the window and it was as if it were daylight. I thought I was engulfed in a fireball." performing involuntary sterili tions for relaxing of I'.S. R ockefe lle r, known f at ions. Primus offered free trade restrictions against ve n tu re s in persona The bodies of two refinery workers. Carl K. Cope, 34. and ACLC legal services to one of Vietnam, an intermediate lom acy. Joseph M. Hertrand, .T9, and a security guard. Aaron A. Browning, the women. step leading to resumption K n ig h t served as were pulled from the still burning plant. Another worker, Daniel In other m atters Tuesday, of relations between the two am bassador to Relgiurr K. Dore. 2d. died in a Houston hospital w here he had been taken bv the court: countries, which were at 1965-69. He joined the helicopter. •Agreed to study a request war until the North Viet in 1973. The source from M assachusetts authorities namese conquest of South R o ckefe lle r has used h Two of the injured were in critical condition. Vietnam on April 30. 1975. that it significantly relax the special assignments ii Rick Sherman, industrial relations manager for Texas City restrictions now imposed on In New York, a bank past. Refining Inc.. said the fire was brought under control shortly after police searches. Official predicts inflation figure disaster sunrise. He said the plant had been running "normally when a tank erupted. We don’t know what caused the explosion. We have no estimate of the damage." W A S H IN G T O N (A P ) - T h e C o r le r A p r il fig u r e s he s a id , w o u ld be a a d m in is tr a tio n T u e s d a y b r a c e d f o r th e d is a s te r . la te s t i n f la t io n fig u r e s , w h ic h o n e o f f ic ia l Th# Vd> >4' • t< u d *t'ii ol Michigan S*a*» L p r e d ic te d w o u ld b e a d is a s te r . A lt h o u g h h e a g r e e d t h e A p r i l p r ic e <30y dufi'xq F: I »thool iltm s Monday W*< B a r r y B os w o r t h , c h a ir p e r s o n o f th e re p o rt w ill b e b a d , o n e g o v e rn m e n t ‘ S I A) p* W»l4 1 5 -c e n t r a t e f o r f ir s t c la s s le tte r s a f t e r a n f r o m th e a d d r e s s e e . * • 9 - *24.95 in it ia l g ra c e p e r io d w h e n s o m e le tte r s P o s ta l S e r v ic e s p o k e s p e r s o n M ic h o e l T w e r e a c c e p te d a t th e 13 c e n t r a t e th a t Boon B og Refills A v a ila b le M c M a n u s s a id t h a t n o m a tte r h o w h a r d e x p ir e d M o n d a y . w e t r y to g e t t h e w o r d o u t a n d h o w m a n y n e w s s t o r ie s th e r e a re , s o m e p e o p le ju s t P ill o w T a l k T h e g ra c e p e r io d is tr a d it io n a l w h e n d o n 't g e t t h e w o r d th a t th e y h a v e to u s e F u rn itu re m a il r a te s in c r e a s e b e c a u s e s o m e m a il­ m o r e p o s ta g e . " Eost-W est M o ll. F ra n d o r M o ll 351 •1767 e rs d o n 't g e t th e w o r d o n w h e n to s ta r t F o r t h a t r e a s o n , w e a r e g o in g t o b e u s in g th e h ig h e r r a t e . L in d e r th e g ra c e f l e x i b l e th e f i r s t d a y o r s o ," h e s a id . p e r io d , le tte r s a r e h a n d le d a s if th e y h a d IV IR Y W ID N ItD A T L a te r, h e s a id t h a t th e g ra c e p e r io d h a d th e p ro p e r p o s ta g e , in th is c a s e 15 c e n ts . e x p ir e d . A W HOPPER Report names black leader in ouster plot A T L A N T A (A P ) — T h e f o r m e r FBI re c o rd s b u re a u . of a special ! o ffic ia l n a m e d in r e p o r ts t h a t th e FBI u s e d a p r o m in e n t b la c k le a d e r to t r y to o u s t T h e r e p o r ts s a id a c o n f id e n t ia l m e m o 5 pm t ill close M a r t in L u th e r K in g J r . a s h e a d o f th e c iv il in 1964 fr o m f o r m e r FBI D ir e c to r J. E d g a r r ig h ts m o v e m e n t s a id T u e s d a y t h a t h e H o o v e r to h is a s s is ta n t. W illia m C . r e m e m b e rs t a lk in g w it h a b la c k le a d e r S u lliv a n , a llu d e d to a d is c u s s io n b e t w e e n b u t d o e s n o t r e m e m b e r a n y th in g m o re . T h a v e a v a g u e r e c o lle c tio n o f s o m e b la c k le a d e r c o m in g to s e e m e . I d o n 't r e m e m b e r w h o h e w a s . I h o v e n o id e a w h a t w e t a lk e d a b o u t . " s a id C a rth a a b la c k le a d e r a n d D e L o a c h . Th e m e m o , o b ta in e d u n d e r th e F r e e ­ d o m o f In fo r m a tio n A c t, in d ic a te d t h a t th e FBI w o r k e d d u r in g th e m id -1 9 6 0 s w it h HR Whoppers 6 9 ' a b la c k le o d e r w h o s e n a m e w a s d e le te d D e L o a c h , fo r m e r h e o d o f th e F B I's c r im e no coupons no lim it fr o m th e m e m o to tr y to r e p la c e K in g . O f f e r s G o o d a t B o th 1 1 4 1 1. G r a n d R iv e r a n d 3121 I . Saginaw th e seoond front page W ednesdoy, ake project begins jv JANET HALEMANN Ingham County are from the city’s resi State New« SUlf W riter dents. carried signs and vocally protested special i0n({ awaited and much debated tax assessments for the lake project, calling Mayor Graves sees himself as David them unfair. Lon of Lake Lansing received the go attacking the Cohalh of ,1„uble taxation.” !" k!rli o ff ceremonies Tuesday. I he lake will be restored using a Achterberg said. "Hut nut here we see him small splash for mankind" was the hydraulic dredge which will remove over as Don Quixote attacking windmills. And Lament overheard when U.S. Rep. L5 million cubic yards of bottom sediment. we see the council as Sancho Uanza ¿r p Last Lansing, and Ingham prodding him on." The buildup resulted from accelerated [¡rain Commissioner Richard L. plant growth caused by pollution and the Rere thrown into the lake. Lansing lily („„„,,1 faded to override shallowness of the lake. ^ hI c and other area officials the mayor's veto Iasi week, though ,1 had Kioed the importance of the lake previously approved the funding [or the The sediment will be pumped to disposal project for future generations. Lier\ hard for any generation to pay lake unanimously. The $2.6 million lake restoration project sites upland from the lake. The original plan, which included the M SU resea rch er te s tin g disposal of some dredged sediments on ■•it misuse and neglect of the past will be funded by $1.3 million in federal wetlands around the lake, met with Ijiion. hut unless w ere willing, the funds, $400,000 from Ingham County. $100,000 in contributions from both Mend opposition from several conservation hve the lake to use and enjoy." groups earlier. | , rtrr. officials cautioned against pit lan Township and East Lansing and $•>02,000 from the lake assessment district. I he increased costs of pumping the s lu d g e fo r c r o p la n d u se («iflon against region for the responsi sediment to the more distant sites has Sen. Earl Nelson said he would work roviding fu n d s for the project. resulted in a 20 percent reduction in the again this year to get the state to commit B> RW . ROBINSON amount of material which can be dredged. sludge, a watered down w aste material lid m a te ria ls in to s o il te s t p lo ts not solve the sewage problem because of A handful of Lake Lansing property Target date for completion of the are no dangers in using this material, it f the property taxes collected by this the large quantity of it they produce per owners saw no reason to celebrate. Thev restoration is October of 19*1. could mean saving in energy expenses," day. Jacobs ha pou nd s o f Chicago Jacobs said. "Detroit produces about 300 to 400 dry Using sludge on cropland could save tons of sludge a day. which would mean a money which is now being spent on researcher would have to have four to five fertilizer and decrease the cost of putting acres of land available per day to use up the pme schools pay student officers waste material in landfills, he added. Concern for utilizing sludge began about ten years ago. Jacobs said, by the Depart ment of Natural Resources which is large quantity." Jacobs explained. The amount of dry sludge that usually is produced in small suburban areas and townships is about 100 tons per year, encouraging the use of sludge for land Jacobs added. By K Y O W E N vice president and financial chairperson applications. university's general fund. Representatives at EMU will probably Members of the research team want to State N ew s Staff W r it e r $300 and all other committee chairpersons He said DNR and other regulatorv Officers, but not representatives, are also never he paid. Hand said, because the determine w hat happens to the cadmium, Lgh no ASMSU Student Board $100. agencies are pushing hard to find ways to paid at Eastern Michigan University. student government does not have enough copper, nickel, zinc and lead which accumu­ s receive compensation, student Financial director Jim Kuderko said utilize sludge because of the nation's recent The president and vice president are money. Each student pays a $1 tax which low water quality. late in the soils, as well as how much of rent officers at several other uni board members can not be paid because paid $3 per hour and work about 20 hours goes to student government and officers are these metals will be absorbed by the plants are paid. student government at CMU does not have Another alternative for the sludge is to and subsequently turn up in food products. per week, student body president Daniel paid from the fund. : government officers at Wayne a general fund of its own to pay represents Hand said. form the material into sludge cakes which The Food and Drug Administration is The president and vice president are paid can be dropped in landfills. \ersity. Central Michigan Cniver tives. Hand said, like MSU. the only way very concerned about cadmium, because because they have to work more hours and “The cost of forming the sludge cakes is ern Michigan University, t'niver There is not a student activity fee at representatives could be paid is by a the daily dietary intake of cadmium is cannot hold a regular job. Hand said. extremely expensive." Jacobs said. Minnesota and Ohio State University CMU and funds to pay student board constitutional amendment, which would extremely close to the maximum recom­ O ffic e rs must attend board and commit "Sludge after treatment is 95 percent p i pensât ion. officers and chairpersons come from the have to be approved by the student body. mended by the World Health Organization. c o n tin u e d on page 18* water and in order for it to be placed into «inter term. ASMSU passed a landfills the sludge would have to be dried The sludge from Chicago. Jacobs said, board members $125 fall, winter first." he added. probably holds moderate to high levels of sp:.:» :erms and $10 per meeting After the sludge is dried the material still cadmium. I dtc ‘.rnmer term. The president contains about 60 percent water, he added. If nothing appears to be growing in the icif paid $350 each term. "The cost of putting sludge in the landfills researchers' tests plots they will know is not in the land, but in the expensive there is too much metal material in the ?r. a referendum held at spring machinery necessary to dry sludge." Jacobs sludge samples, Jacobs said. pstration defeated the bill to said. In the beginning it is expected that the :*• members of the ASMSU Stu Several communities have considered project will take from three to five years |b rd . using landfills for sludge to help in the before researchers can be sure about the embers in favor of the bill said if national struggle to overcome polluted effectiveness sludge will have on plants. lives were paid, economically waters The project researchers are using barley I'Mstudents could afford to run for a However, most cities would rather see if in their test plots because it is supposed to Iposition. sludge application works before contem grow in any part of the U.S. plating investments in drying machinen Jacobs is also experimenting on sludge piments of the bill said the political for sludge to go into landfills. Jacobs said. using corn seeds. RMtobtained by board members was ^compensation. hvne State University, both officers lepresentatives of Student Faculty dire paid. fen. committee chairpersons and N o A SM SU su p p ort Ni representatives receive a full tui *felirships paid by the university, Hie Fayz, newly elected executive •fewpresident. fo r d u a l-m a jo r L am b -Central Michigan University, officers feirpersons are paid, but représenta i*»not. B y KIM S H A N A H A N S ta te N e w s S ta ff W r ite r ■ptesident receives $600 per year, the The ASMSU Student Board reversed its position on supporting K a th y L a m b , a prospective candidate for the College of Business seat. After a week of contemplation, the board decided not to support Lamb in her attempt to be declared a certified candidate for the position. town guests At the last student board meeting. Ian McPherson. ASMSU representative for Inter-Fraternity Council and chairperson in the absence of student board President D a n Jones, read a statement from Jones informing the board they had drafted a bill th a t contradicted ASMSU code of operations. to p a rk P h o t o b y C a r o l S o n e n h la r The bill, on which the "code was waived."stated ASMSU support of allowing dual majors to seek representative positions in the college of their choice. It specifically supported Lamb who is a James Madison College major, but has a dual major in economics. Grand Rapids bathes Alexander Calder's "La o n c i t y g a r b a g e t r u c k s a n d s t r e e t s ig n s , w i l l b e Peking fo r g u e s ts o f d o rm ito ry Jones went on to say the board should either reverse the original bill so there would be no Grande Vitesse" in its annual coat of specially- g l o w i n g a g a in in t im e ( o r F e s t i v a l 7 8 . h e ld a t Cal- ¡ T mpin c°st 50 ce n ts n e x t y e a r, since contradiction or amend the code of operations. L , ‘ "iversity T r a ffic C o m m itte e blended red paint. The sculpture, which appears d e r P la z a . The board decided to amend the code. But Jones was still obligated to act as a respondent r * Parking re g u la tio n s a n d s tu ­ in the Student Faculty Judiciary hearing held last night to decide the issue of dual p o r vehicle code. enrollment. Jones was faced with defending the board members'point of view — that dual m a jo rs | y j°r G anges in th e re g u la tio n s J T ) the B oard o f T ru s te e s la st NUCLEAR WASTE SITE MAY BE USED should have the right to run and vote in either college of their choice — and also defending the code of operations as it is written. K f cost o f v is ito r p a r k in g p e rm its o f ve h icle p a r k in g p e rm its , Presently, the code states that the only kind of dual majors who have the right to make a i j p “ ernitt, d ire c to r o f th e D e p a rt- choice are education majors with specialties in non-education fields. L . fu lc Safety, sa id one -d ay p a rk in g N ew b u r ia l p it so u g h t fo r c a ttle In all other instances, the code stipulated that records from the office of the registrar will r \ ° r guests o f re s id e n ce h a ll stu- be used to determine a student’s major. Cost 50 cents. At a previous board meeting, a bill was introduced to amend the code so that anyone who By S T A T E N E W S and "We must ex [»lore every possible means available to prevent the r perm it8’ w h ich a llo w g u e sts has a dual major can vote in either college, but not both. But the bill was sent to policy f Cu rpsi(*ent8 to p a r k in s tu d e n t U n ite d P re ss In te rn a tio n a l despoilation of our land and w ater resources." he said. committee and it is doubtful whether the board will decide the matter before the term I'.S. Hep. l.urirn Nodzi. I) Mich., is exploring the feasibility of A small crowd gathered at the Oscoda County Circuit Court o vernight, w e re fre e . D P S is ends. burying the remains of I’BB contaminated cattle in nuclear waste Tuesday to hear evidence and offer testimony on whether the , °r , ^ e p riv ile g e n e x t y e a r disposal sites. state should be allowed to bury the PRB tainted cattle in a Jones also announed. via a prepared statement, that he would not be on campus for the p>«ostvtm" s to r o th e r U n iv i,r s ily Ned/.i started proceedings at the request of MSU criminal clay lined pit. duration of the summer term so a president protem pore needed to be selected. fc, r( nts ~ Pr ‘ce ch a rg e d fo r justice professor Zolton Ferency. the attorney for 12 demonstra The hearing was ordered by the Michigan Supreme Court, The board drafted a bill requesting that Jones submit three names for consideration. F lnPublic lots. They will select one of the three at the next scheduled meeting. tors arrested in a protest earlier this month near the burial pit in which refuses to rule on the m atter until the circuit court can K , n,'xl y e a r' tlle s tu d e n t m o to r Mio, Mich. determine if there is evidence groundwater supplies will be The board will meet for the final time this term at 7 p.m. Thursday in 328 Student Nedzi has asked the Intelligence and Military Application of Services Bldg. N t„k ,"s wil1 sPe c if>' w h e re th e endangered, as the Oscoda County residents claim. L I * Placed, B e r n itta a id . W ith a Nuclear Energy Subcommittee if already contaminated waste The Oscoda County PBB Action Committee has charged the a i!n the p e r m it w ill b e m o re disposal sites eould be used for the rattle burial. state with failure to obtain necessary permits to construct the pit. A spokesperson from Nedzi's office said he hopes to hear from Assistant Attorney General Don Kefkey argued that the | :L m* r 'rni" s m u st be p laced in th e nrni'r o f th e v e h ic le 's fr o n t the subcommittee before the end of the week. Nedzi was committee must first prove the pit represents a danger before any unavailable fur comment Tuesday. other issues can be examined at the hearings. t L , . ” 1.*1 said- ' n th e p a s t, p e rm it t o Ie “ Uh th e m o d e l o f th e c a r Fereney said the U.S. government has already buried radioaetively contaminated materials on more then one occasion. The PBB action committee has asked the state to consider M e e tin g se t f o r to d a y incineration as a possible alternative method of disposal. "I don't sec why we should have to contaminate even mure ground by burying poisons in Michigan." Ferency said. Committee attorney Jim Olson has subpoenaed state officials The presidential »earth and »election president, Though opposed to nuclear enorgy. Ferency said as long as Howard Tanner. Department of Natural Resources director, and committee will meet today to diacu»* the The meeting wiH ha held (Yota3 to I M b unknown numbers of acres of land have already been ruined, the Fred Kellow, director of the DNR’s Resource Recovery Division to r a tin g scale they muat conceive for the new in Linton Hall Canfmae* Room. same land might as well be used to bury chemical poisons. testify in the case. t e t r . s i ' “ *“"' and v e h ic le code Yi Lhe A ' J T C s n n u a lly and Pp ,U pJ by th e B o a rd o f T ru s te e s . © ¡© too® © O lin ’s f a te q u e s tio n a b le ; if it e x is ts , i t w i l l c o s t MSU, in its contained q u a in t­ b u t never d ealing seriously w ith escape th e problem untapped. e m e r g e n c y 0 ness, is as much a com m unity as it the charges o f poor health care and O lin's in te rn a l problem s are old is a un ive rsity. Its easily defined understaffed facilitie s. ones th a t have been thrashed borders and a rra y of arch ite ctu ral Now these same o fficia ls are about by com m ittees o f students, endeavors give it the appearance being forced in to rem edial action faculty and a d m in is tra to rs who of a small tow n w ith its own by the th re a ts o f state legislators have resolved n o thing . B u t the centers of a c tiv ity , governm ental looking to cut health center fu n d ­ e xte rn a l problem is now th re a te n structure and police force. But ing from the sta te ’s a p p ro p ria tion . ing its existence and th e existence w ith this com m unity feeling comes The rea lities o f economics, p a rtic ­ o f e ve ry campus health c e n te r in obligations to provide those se rv­ u la rly at the U n iv e rs ity , d icta te M ichigan. ices th a t citizens expect to find th a t if the state should c a rry out its The M SU C linical C e n te r on the w ith in g w alking distance. One of a b ru p t, unexplained w a rn in g , the Southeast edge o f campus is these is adequate health care. money to support O lin w ill have to c u rre n tly used as a teaching The U n ive rsity Health C enter, come d ire c tly from th e students. fa c ility w ith non-stu d e n t o u t pa referred to by most as O lin, is W hile state law m akers u rg in g th is tie n ts served by the Colleges of cu rre n tly caught in the center o f a action seem to be short sightedly Hum an and O steopathic M edicine. circular dilemma — th a t o f inade­ ig n o rin g the need fo r student Proposals to m ake the clinical quate funding versus adequate health care a v a ila b ility , the U n i­ center available to stu d e n ts have services. MSU ad m in istra to rs have, fo r the past five years, tossed around the problem s o f O lin v e rs ity is, nonetheless, at th e ir m ercy. T hus a lte rn a tive s to state funding fo r O lin are being exam ­ ce ivin g th e loss o f a needed been met w ith sharp, ju s tifia b le p ro te sts by m edical fa c u lty per C arte r and the Comm!e< in an almost casual m anner, ined, all too h a stily a lb e it, and the teaching tool. The am bassador to the U n ite d N ations from the sound - it is in evitable. And everybody knJ occasionally proposing a solution student does not appear lik e ly to T here are tw o a lte rn a tive s People's R epublic o f China addressed the General The U n ite d States is building J ° 2 n v J available to fu n d in g O lin i f the A ssem bly o f th a t body on M em o ria l Day to w a rn th a t weapons television news programs documei U n iv e rs ity decides to m ainta in it W o rld W a r I I I w ill s ta rt betw een the b o vie t U nion shabby state o f the U.S. arm y in Europe a wail w ith o u t state m onies — tu itio n and the U n ite d States and th a t it w ill pro b a b ly s ta rt is given th a t the d ra ft may have to be initated i The S ta te N ews money la sure increase w ould in W e ste rn E urope. He may v e ry w e ll have h it the nail on th e head. - w here w ill it end? Even a conservative i re su lt), o r c o m p e titiv e rates fo r makes one sh ive r. W e d n e s d a y , M a y 31 1978 in- and o u t-p a tie n t care. His address, com ing soon a fte r P re sid e n t C a rte r's E d ito ria ls o re th e o p in io n s o f th e S ta te N e w s V ie w p o in ts c o lu m n s a n d chief foreign policy ad vise r Z b ig n ie w B rzezinski The U n ite d States w ill have to make some I le tte rs o re p e rs o n a l o p in io n s The o b lig a tio n to p ro vid e stu tra ve le d to China to spell out A m e rican in te n tio n s in basic decisions in th e near futu re . The decision! Editorial Deportm ent dents local health care, at a cost, is W estern E urope and th e rest o f th e w o rld , is no be on issues th a t have historically gone unquest1 E d ito r- in - c h ie f M ic h a e l T o m m u ro P h o to E d ito r M o g g ie W a lk e r one th e U n iv e rs ity cannot avoid. doubt an un o fficial response to his ta lks. — th a t is — are "vested interests" worth fig l M a n a g in g E d ito r K a t B ro w n E n te rto m m e n i a n d B o o k E d ito r K a th y E s s e /m a n Students, as w e ll, m ust realize In a n other b u rs t o f in s ig h t, the Chinese ambassa­ and d y in g over? I f one asks the multi natl O p in io n E d ito r D o v e M u io lo w s k t S p o r f j E d ito r Tom S h a n a h a n th a t health services re q u ire money d o r analyzed the s itu a tio n by saying, "One corporations, th e y w ill say it is not even a quel S p e c ia l P r o /e c ts E d ito r R a lp h F ro m m o h n o L a y o u t E d ito r D e b o ra h H e y w o o d and m ust be w illin g to pay fo r superpow er — the S oviets — is bent on expansion, w o rth asking. I f one asks the U.S. govenmentf C ity E d ito r M ic h a e l W in te r response w ill be identical. C o p y C h ie f K o th y S ee ,ba ch demanded service. O lin is not the o th e r — the U .S. — has its vested in te re s ts to C o m p us E d ito r A n n e S tu o rt F re e la n c e E d ito r D o n S p ic k le r o p e ra tin g on a cost e fficie n t p ro te c t." He concluded by saying, "A s th e s tru g g le W ire E d ito r J o c e ly n L o s k o w s k i But if one should happen to ask John Q. Publij S ta ff R e p r e s e n ta tiv e M ic h e lle C h a m b e r s system , and the care it pro vid e s is in te n sifie s, th e y are bound to fig h t it o u t some d a y ." A d ve rtisin g D epartm ent often less than adequate, b u t the answ er w ould probably be a most emphatic “no A d v e rtis in g M a n a g e r S h o ro n S e d e r A $ s » $ fo n f A d v e r t is i n g M a n a g e r D e n is e D e a r The s itu a tio n is o b vio u sly s im p lifie d by the in h e ll." But th e n, being realistic, who is goingt service it provides is a necessity. ambassador but his basic a rg u m e n t is m ore than him? L io n s a y s . . . V IE W P O IN T : A SM SE T h e re is n o t h i n g to w a it Comparing the incomparable: fo r so w h y s ta n d in lin e Jones versus B a rry B y S C O T T S C H R IE B E R g e t som e fe e d b a ck to h is p ro p o s a l b e fo re he e ffe c tiv e ly as a g ro u p fo r MSI'! S o m e tim e s it ju s t b a ffle s m y m in d to th in k c o m m itte d a n y fu n d s. a fte r th e experience. Well, it s graduation time again. The flock of proud parents will speeches - usually filled with platitudes and a lot of b.s. - is often w h e re yo u g e t id e a s fo r y o u r e d ito ria ls . come to Spartan Stadium and watch their kids get bestowed with the endings. Students can listen to the speakers and fondly In fa c t, based o n th e fe e d ba ck J o n e s g o t on A c o u p le o f w e e k s a g o in a le tte r to th e B a r r y ’s t r ip to W ashington, D.C-.I degrees. The only thing is that the degrees they receive won't be remember many of their profs, and the hours they spent wishing h is id e a , he le t th e p la n d ie — a w ise e d ito r . M r . L y le O 'tre m b a c la im e d th a t th e d is g u is e d to help a ll college studentf worth the paper they're written on. After all. they will only be they were somewhere else rather than the classroom. d e c is io n . M r . B a r r y , o n th e o th e r han d , S ta te N e w s w a s in c o n s is te n t fo r n o t c o m in g th in g goes th ro u g h promoted K enl facsimiles — fake degrees bestowed on the students for show. m a d e u p h is m in d th a t re g a rd le s s o f h ow th e And. of course, graduation reminds students that yes. nothing in o u t a g a in s t D a n J o n e s ' p ro p o s e d e x p e n d i a nd n o th in g else; in m y opinion a | MSU graduates will have to pick up their B.A.s or B.S.s S tu d e n t H o a rd fe lt, he a n d e n to u ra g e w e re chasing a university education is free. For the short use of those tu r e o f $ 1.5 00 fo r E S T ty p e th e r a p y fo r th e in v e s tm e n t. T h e b ill B arry went to tf themselves at the Administration Building. And if thev happen to g o in g to tr a v e l to D .C . on s tu d e n t's ta x unseemly gowns and caps students have to dish out $11. i Well, at s tu d e n t b o a rd . In h is le tte r . M r . O 'tre m b a fa v o r o f w o u ld n o t have been as bend be from out of state or live far away they'll have to wait till the end m o n e y. A n d as h is to r y sh o w e d , B a r r y least that includes the tassle.l c o m p a re d J o n e s ' e x p e n d itu re s to th o s e o f P re s id e n t C a rte r’s alternative p la j of next term for MSI to mail them out. Of course, the graduate " e s tim a te d " th e co st o f th e t r i p a fte r he K e n t B a r r y 's in h is esca p ad e s to W a s h in g focuses on h e lp in g those who ne< can always give the Administration postage stamps beforehand Last year I covered the MSI' graduation as a reporter. I had re tu rn e d so he w o u ld a lw a y s com e o u t m o s t. M o re o v e r. B a rry handpicked J and they will be "accomodated." to n . D .C ., a n d used th is as th e b as is fo r never really liked all the pomp and circumstance of commence s a y in g th e S ta te N e w s w a s in c o n s is te n t and a he a d . M y p o in t b e in g , a t le a s t J o n e s had in d iv id u a ls to accompany him on li So why go through the whole rigmarole of graduation? Well, it ment. But for a moment I thought my altitude toward the th e c o u rte s y to c o n s u lt th e s tu d e n t b o a rd u n fa ir in its e d ito r ia ls . A n d th e n , to m y tr ip s o n th e basis o f th e ir loyalty ad certainly is a poignant moment for the student. After all. it gives ceremony would change. Commencement because of bad weather b e fo re han d . a m a z e m e n t, o n M a y 10. th e S ta te N e w s a ffilia tio n to B a rry . M any o f his coho^ the student one last time for the University to stick it to him. Most had been moved indoors to the auditorium. And through one of the n e ith e r a p a rt o f th e Legislative F graduates will be leaving with memories of endless line waiting ca m e o u t in an e d ito r ia l c r itic iz in g J o n e s fo r auditorium doors, I saw a parent jumping up and down outside. H o w e v e r, th e m o st p ro m in e n t d is tin c tio n C a b in e t n o r appointed by the ! and trying to muddle through a very unresponsive bureaucracy. th e p ro p o s e d e x p e n d itu r e o n th e r a p y . I b e tw e e n th e tw o p re s id e n ts ' a c tio n s is an B o a rd , w h o m th e y claimed to reprd So why not cap your college career with just one last line'.' The "She must be really excited." I thought. "Maybe even though I th o u g h t i t w a s o n ly L y le O 'tre m b a w h o a n a ly s is o f w h o th e p ro p o se d a c tio n w as students can remember the lines at registration or at think its all a lot of b.s. it's still worth it. It seems to be making that o v e rlo o k e d th e o b v io u s , b u t it a p p e a rs in te n d e d to b e n e fit. In co n clusion M r. O’tremba a n d ti drops and adds by waiting in the stadium parking lot or the tennis ladv excited and happy." o th e rw is e . N e w s E d ito r ia l S ta ff, I hope in th d courts. F o r o n e th in g , th e r e is h a rd ly a tin g e o f J o n e s ' p ro p o se d th e ra p y is in te n d e d to th a t y o u co n sid e r b oth sides of a stoq But when I went out and talked to the lady I found differently. s im ila r ity b e tw e e n e ith e r th e g o a ls o r in th e e n a b le th e s tu d e n t b o a rd a ch ance t o " g e t i t d ra w in g conclusions based on And then when the march begins they can recall all the walking She had a ticket to attend her daughter's graduation Hut because fa s h io n th a t th e s e b u d g e t re q u e s ts w e re a ll o u t " a n d h o p e fu lly w o rk b e tte r w ith each o b s e rv a tio n s . around they had to do to make sure that their drops and adds got the graduation had been shifted indoors there was no room for her m a d e t o ra tio n a liz e a c o m p a ris o n o f th e tw o . o th e r a fte r w a rd s . T h e e ffe c tiv e n e s s o f a n y through without any problem. and other parents. She had been told she could only watch the T h e m a in d iffe re n c e b e tw e e n B a r r y 's w e e k e n d c ra sh co u rs e is c e r ta in ly d u b io u s , But the most poignant moment comes when the ceremony ceremony via a television hook up. S co M S c h n e b e r i t o p o s t ASMSU repl actually begins. With the exception of a very few people, most e x p e n d itu re s o n W a s h in g to n . D .C ., and b u t its in te n tio n s a re w ith o u t a d o u b t, s e n t o tiv e fr o m th e C o lle g e o f Arts r Well, I guess it all goes to show that graduation is no different J o n e s ' o n th e r a p y is th a t J o n e s h a d th e d e s ig n e d fo r a g ro u p w h o w o u ld b e n e fit fro m graduation speakers are rather monotonous. The best part of the than the rest of the University system. le t t e r s o n d s t ill o s tu d e n t governm c o u rte s y t o c o n s u lt th e s tu d e n t b o a rd and i t d ire c tly a n d h o p e fu lly w o rk m o re o b s e rv e r p o in t o f w o rk e r s a n d p a tro n s . (Y o u cra z y U d ite S ee y o u in c h u rc h g u y s a n d g a ls !) I h op e y 'a ll e n jo y e d y o u rs e lf. S en a te t o t r y to g e t th e fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t to s to p s p ra y in g m a riju a n a w ith P a ra q u a t, sm o ke d in th e U .S . comes from is p u ttin g m a ny young and old i th e p os io n o u s in s e c tic id e . E v e ry o n e k n o w s liv e s in d a n g e r. I Your reporter. Diane Cox. misquoted me J o d y L a F ra n c e th a t s m o k in g m a riju a n a is ille g a l, b u t to in her article on area church attendance D ir e c to r , P o p E n te r ta in m e n t e n d a n g e r liv e s ju s t because peo p le sm o ke i t C o n g ra tu la tio n s to all the Ca with regard to student participation in is im m o ra l. P a ra q u a t-p o is o n e d m a riju a n a pe o p le w h o have participated in t n i A bsentee b a llo ts a r e a v a ila b le churches today. causes e x tre m e lu n g dam a g e . a g a in s t th e poison in g o f m a riju a n j | What I said was that student attendance 'i n churches such as Edgewood United has P la u d its to C ase T h e U .S . g o v e rn m e n t has p ro v id e d $40 m o re o f u s sh o uld fo llo w their exanj p ro te s t th is situ a tio n . la this system there are tw o kinds o f voters: you e ith e r re g is te r and vote, o r by not m illio n w o rth o f e q u ip m e n t a nd assistan ce voting you are in effect vo ting fo r the opposition. " not noticeably increased in recent years Cindy I while faculty attendance has increased' I w o u ld lik e t o c o n g ra tu la te th e C ase H a ll to th e M e x ic a n g o v e rn m e n t to s p ra y -J e s s e Jackson 150 W .I Diane Cox quoted me as saying "only a r e s id e n ts w h o p e rs u a d e d th e M ic h ig a n m a riju a n a . S in ce o v e r h a lf o f th e m a riju a n a ls year the Primary is being held on August 8, 1978. This means a very large couple of students show for services." proportion of MSU students registered to vote in Hast Lansing will not be here. If you do Where this statement came from, I do not not vote, not only are you . . in effect voting for the opposition" (who ever your personal opposition may bel but you are also denying yourself one of your most basic rights: the know - since there is clearly a student right to choose who is going to represent you in public office. contingent at Edgewood. It is simply that DO O N ESBU RY by Garry Tn It is extremely important that people participate in the upcoming primary. Some people our student attendance has not experienced do not take the primaries very seriously, or for that matter, voting period. However, there the fluctuations of many other churches. I fear that Diane Cox either mis read her N o a e ,/rs m s ,B I have been numerous elections won by a very small margin of votes. In 1976 Carl Purcell K$t /6 v e c o u N T - 1 BACK TO M notes or was trying too hard to make a won his seat in Michigan's second district by just 344 out of 190.450 cast. Votes are critical' p o in t. OOUNCMmS.M TA6-1EAMmat wem m x , PFTBA. If you do not vote for the person whom you feel will best represent your interests next { nm bofm gw c u m u m K rA ie u m AND MAX- WW® year it is very likely they will not survive the primaries. Every single state offire in T ruman A. Morrison * AT NBC& XW W 6 UOAW OFNOUSM S A -. Michigan is up for election this year. The student vote in our area can substantially Minister. Edgewood United Church * m m w “ DOFltD AS A DeSKMIB, X p t ti- influence many of the local elections. Our state and local representatives will only LAsr-ona Response represent us if we vote for them. T0SA66IN6 Afirm es. MOIH&- ' The process for receiving an absentee ballot is very simple. All one has to do is look T h n n k s e v e ry o n e r f ttAJS- ™n!h p mF P° SterS' * ith aPP''cal'ons for an absentee ballot attached Or call the East Lansing City Clerk and ask for one. The forms are very simple and will only I would like to thank all the students who anrf6 3 minutes to fill out. But the results could be of tremendous significance ILwe vote and encourage others to vote, officials will more likely be elected who are responsive to our attended the Marshall Tucker Hand concert on May 21. for their support and roopera lion. I also want to commend I he ushers and L in d a R . S te in b o rn security staff for a job well ,|„ni. ' Thl. E .L . F ro n tla s h c o -d ire c to r concert was very orderly from the stand S a y l e s ’ ‘U n i o n D u e s ’ r e s ta te s m i n e r s ’ p l i g h t Union Dues Jack K e r o u a c ’s ‘ T r e is s u e d B y J o h n S ayles L ittle , B ro w n & C om pany B y Chris Meehan T h e n a tio n a lm o s t cam e to a s ta n d s till e a rlie r th is ye a r w hen th e coal m in e rs i j,rk Kerouac d e s p e ra te ly a tte m p te d to s e ttle th e ir c o n tra c t. T y p ic a lly , m o st people paid little a tte n tio n to th e m in e rs' p lig h t u n til th e y w e re in th e n a tio n a l s p o tlig h t. In th e novel. Union Dues b y Jo h n S ayles, th e se h a rd -b itte n , soot co ve re d w o rk e rs buMo Mlgahji a re d e s crib e d in m in u te d e ta il. R e ad in g th e n ovel g ive s th e re a d e r th e sense o f pain and g ro u s e (lie d in -S t. P e te rs b u rg , E lo n d a in 1969 o f a m assive a b d o m ina l h e m o m g e s tru g g le th e m in e rs — and fo r th a t m a tte r m o st A m e ric a n w o rk e rs — share in th e ir h; an a du lt life tim e o f d rin k in g , l i e le ft a legacy o f n e a rly tw o dozen books - 14 a tte m p t to o b ta in d ecen t wages, good liv in g co n d itio n s and. m ost im p o rta n t, a fe e lin g o f s e lfw o r th . 8 »' hich h ave g ra d u a lly been d isco ve re d b y an e v e r g ro w in g c u lt fo llo w in g 14 novels. U m a ke u p a m o re -o r less c h ro n o lo g ica l c o n tin u o u s o e u vre w h ich B u t th e book, S ayles’ second, is n o t re a lly a p o le m ic fo r th e coal m in e r. In fa ct, o n ly th e fir s t 50 pages deal d ire c tly w ith w o rk in th e d a n k, d an gerous m in es o f W e st ,« 'Th< '1)ulu<“ H * * " * f [ hroni<,|e ° f Ih e life and e xp erie nces o f a c h a ra c te r /„am.- changes fro m boo k to b oo k b u t w h o in m o st o f th e books goes by th e nam e o f V irg in ia . N e ve rth e le ss, th e a u ra o f th e m in es h o v e rs lik e a black cloud o v e r th e tw o '! * ! /." K crouac's th re e m o s t p o p u la r books - On th e Road, th e D h a ra u B u n a m a in c h a ra cte rs. H u n te r and H o bie M c N a tt. th ro u g h o u t th e novel. T h e s to ry , set in th e la te 60s, opens as H o bie . 16, and a se n io r in h ig h school, ru n s ^S ubterranean. - a re a ll p a r t o f th e D u lu o z L e g e n d , as a re fo u r novels w h ich u n til , ; M - been out o f p r in t fo r y e a rs : DeaolaUon Angela, Maggie Caaaldy Vanity of „ Tnsteaaa. T h e lo n g a w a ite d r e p r in tin g o f th e se novels now m akes th e -V a w a y fro m hom e. H is o ste n sib le reason fo r le a v in g on th e eve o f an im p o rta n t fo o tb a ll gam e — H o b ie is a fle e t-fo o te d h alfback — is to tr a v e l to B oston in search o f his b ro th e r, „U y rm l' available available iItt its e n tire ty . D a rw in , an e m b itte re d V ie tn a m ve te ra n. o rig in a lly p u b lis h e d In .M , as it. I960 _ a 35 ce n t pap paper e rba oacack o rig in a l, fa raile ile d to D a rw in , i t seems, re tu rn e d hom e th e p re v io u s ye a r fro m V ie tn a m : b u t, h au n te d by , lHer l r r as as soso m m aa nn yv oo ff KK ee ro ro uuaacc'ss bhonk« n .-t done, — ooks had andi ____was su ,b se q u e n tly m e m o rie s o f th e c h ild re n he in a d v e rte n tly k ille d d u rin g th e w a r. he had a fa llin g o u t w ith his fa th e r, and le ft. ti» - from the p iu b lis h e r s ca ta lo g u—e a, fte r o n lyJ one p rin i ------------------ tinugg. .'Hnie H iw fore e io re m th isis rree pp rr in in tin tin gg U n a w a re o f his m o tive s, fe e lin g o n ly a s tro n g com pulsion to escape. H o bie rid e s th e U s! lutiO IW I oauerback paperback ccoo p y w as g o in irg fo r $15 a t E a s t U was L annseinimg /e 's rC, u, -rio ; « u. .s- nB -oo A k. oS hopt . . !) L ( , rule It in 1955 and 1956 in M e x ic o C ity , and, lik e th e o th e r D u luo z books i t is bus to B oston. H is o n ly clu e to his b ro th e r's w h e re a b o u ts is an a ddress s crib b le d on a p ost ca rd se n t h im m o n th s b efo re b y D a rw in . n il autobiographical. T ris te s s a , w hose re a l nam e w as E sp era n ze V illa n u e v a ’ w as W h e n he re tu rn s hom e fro m th e m ines. H u n te r, H o bie 's fa th e r, fin d s th a t his son has I. a ju n k ie and p ro s titu te o f th e M e xico C ity s tre e ts . K e ro u a c was in fa tu a te d le ft; th e house is e m p ty . S ittin g in th e gloom o f th e k itc h e n , s ip p in g a beer, H u n te r Irr. -a» h, r » ' » s o rt o f t le r n a ll.v tu ffe rin g M a donna, and w ro te abo u t h e r in an w o n d e rs w h y he has now lo st h is second son. his fa v o rite boy. A n d . th in k in g he has (¡id' • stical. ™ y e t h ig h ly -d “e s’'■c rip tiv ev .s-vty ■ fv.’ le :. vjic n o th in g to liv e fo r w ith o u t H o bie , th e g au n t, w o rk -w o rn m in e r decides to go a fte r his .he is so high all the tim e, and sick, shooting ten gram oo of morphine per m onth ■ son. gdown the city v7 street« . . 7y e t,so 7— beautiful 7 . people keepF turning turning ana and looking looking at a t herher - H u n te r's q u e st, and H o bie 's e n tr y in to ra d ica l p o litic s ta k e up th e re s t o f th e book. (itt trp ire radiant and ahininc shining and h e r cheek is ia w et from th th*e miat m ist and« . j lher . . Indian i $i_ hair is R e achin g B oston and unable to fin d his son. H u n te r liv e s in a co ld -w a te r flophouse iu d cool *nd slick hangin in 2 pigtails behind w ith th e roil sod hairdo behind i t k . w ith h a lf m ad old m en. a nosey la n d la d y , and trie s to fin d w o rk . Cathedral Indian hairdo) . . H o b ie , on th e o th e r hand, has been b efrie n d ed by a yo u n g la dv h a n d in g o u t a le ft-w in g n ew spa p e r. R ain d re n ch e d and h u n g ry , H o bie is ta ke n by th e g irl, S ara h , to th e h e a d q u a rte rs o f a n e w ly fo rm e d so cia lis t g ro u p called T h ird W ay. kerouac believed fierce ly in the poe»'* role a t visionary, and A g ro u p o f v e te ra n S D S ers. le ft-w in g in te lle c tu a ls , w a ifs and s tre e tfig h te rs , th e ,ii ottitude is quite avidant in T r i s t e s s a . Indeed, there are m e m b e rs o f T h ird W a y accept H o b ie in to th e ir co m m u n ity. Th e g ro u p 's le ad e r, M a rk R e m in g to n , hopes to u n ite th e se kid s in an e ffo rt to change w o rk in g class co n d itio n s in ■Mt when the lite ra l na rrative and description team secon- th e ir B osto n n eig h bo rh oo d . L to the mystic transcendental visions of Jack Duluoz H a p p y to g e t a c u p o f soup a nd place to sleep. H o bie , w h o has been unable to fin d his jrouac)." b ro th e r, s its a m on g th e m e m be rs o f T h ird W a y and gazes o pe n m o uthe d as p o litic a l a rg u m e n ts ra g e o v e r h is head. I f th e n o v e l is fla w e d , th e cra cks a pp e a r in H o bie 's w id e-e ye d acceptance o f th o se in ennc believed fie rc e ly in th e p o e t's ro le as v is io n a ry , a nd th is a ttitu d e is q u ite e v id e n t th e ra d ic a l g ro u p . T h is u n th in k in g acceptance is in d ic a tiv e o f th e w a y S ayles has stw s Indeed, th e re a re tim e s w h en th e lite r a l n a rra tiv e and d e s c rip tio n seem d e v elo p ed H o b ie 's c h a ra c te r. F o r some reason w e re a lly d on ’t kn o w H o bie ; he is n ev e r airy to the m ystic tra n s c e n d e n ta l visio n s o f J a c k D u lu o z (K e ro u a c). T h ese visio n s. g iv e n s u ffic ie n t m o tiv a tio n . or. ire expressed in som e o f th e m o st p o w e rfu l la ng u ag e K e ro u a c e v e r used, since he S ayles, in o th e r w o rd s , p lops H o b ie in to th e m id d le o f th e se fire -b re a th m g ra d ica ls f is virtu a l peak as an a r t is t w h e n he w ro te th is book: and has h im , fro m th e m id d le o f th e book on, la rg e ly h o ld in g up th e w a lls . H o bie n e v e r ¡di la hell. our wings huge In Uw d ark, th e th ra a ol us s ta rt «It, and from th e Golden re fle c ts on h is fa th e r back hom e; he n e v e r w o n d e rs w h y he is w h e re he is; he n e v e r j Heaven bends God bleating us w ith bis lace which I can only describe s s being re a lly respo n d s to his e n v iro n m e n t. H e becom es, u n fo rtu n a te ly , a k in d o f p e rp e tu a l ilorry i compassionate), th a t ia, infinite w ith understanding ol suffering, th e sight fo llo w e r, a ca rd b o a rd c u to u t. H e o n ly s tirs w ith life w h en he has a chance to ru n , to use Fite would make you cry - I've seen It, in s vision, It will cancel all in th e end - No his fe e t in escape. jut the Ups, 0 I can show you!" S ayles n ovel, w h ich w as ru n n e r-u p in th e N a tio n a l B oo k C r itic ’s C irc le a w a rd s fo r 96 page novel s u ffe rs fro m som e o f th e fa u lts w h ich m a r so m uch o f K e ro u a c 's 1977, p re se n ts, th e n , a b leak p ic tu re o f w o rk in g class life in A m e ric a . T h e coal m in e rs, i a tendency to d r if t and ra m b le , occasional la ck o f focus, a so m e tim e s in a d e q u a te th e m e at packe rs, th e fa c to ry w o rk e rs , he seem s to say, a re a h a rd y lo t — m e n and • haracterization K e ro u a c 's sp o ntan e o us m e th o d o f pro se co m p o s itio n , w h ich he w o m en n o t e a s ily pushed a ro u n d , people w h o seek o n ly th e ir fa ir share o f th e pie. B u t -red the lite ra ry e q u iv a le n t o f a ja zz m u sicia n 's im p ro v is a tio n , a llo w e d h im to reach he also seem s to be sa yin g th a t fo r m a ny th e re is no o u t b u t co m p ro m ise , s o u l-s e llin g m ystery. W e a re le ft a t th e end o n ly w ith th e fo re v e r m e la n ch o ly vo ice o f Ja ck and d e s p a ir. paying p oe tic h e ig h ts in te rm s o f "m usic" and im a g e ry , b u t o fte n a t th e cost o f D u lu o z K e ro u a c r e fle c tin g on T ris te s s a 's s e lf d e s tru c tio n : “I’U go light candles to the -sights in to his c h a ra cte r. K e ro u a c d escribe s b e a u tifu lly h e r id io sy n c ra sie s — h e r H a pp in e ss o r c o n te n tm e n t, he in d ica te s, can be had, b u t o n ly a t a g re a t p ric e . M adonna, IU paint th e M adonna. . . TU w rite long sad tales ab o u t people in th e legend of A n d som e, lik e H o bie , m a y n e v e r even share w h a t lim ite d jo y th e re is. : if speech o r h er w ay o f w a lk in g a cross a ro o m — b u t h e r in n e r soul re m a in s a m y life — This p a rt is my p a rt of th e movie, let’s h ear yours.’’ HOOKS WANTED! k n a r e M ito jiq D u rin g F in a ls W e e k. J u n e 2 -8 D o m in o 's P iz z a will e x te n d th e ir •Science Fieli« •OldBooks re g u la r h o u rs fo r y o u r la te n ig h t •Conic Roots •Polos s tu d y s e s s io n s G o o d lu c k ' •Beati«Items •Magazines •K a cyO n w •BigLittleleeks F a st, F re e D e liv e ry 1 •Systefies •Basatali CirBs 9 6 6 T ro w b rid g e . 3 5 1 -7 1 0 0 1139 E G ra n d R ive r. 3 5 1 -8 8 8 0 Curious 307East Grand River Book East Laming Shop Hour» Mon* lo t 11 :J0- 4 p.m . SIR WALTER RALEGH T O HIS SO N (517) 33J-0112 Opon 9rl til 9 p.m . Three things there be that p r o s p e r upo p o c e And flourish, whilst they growo s u n d e r far But on o day they meet all mone place © 1978 And when they meet they one another m o r And they be these the wood the weed the wog VA T The wood is that which mokes the gollow tree The weed is that which strings the hangman s bog Thewog my pretty knave betokeneth thee PrepareforOct 7thVAT Mark well dear boy whilst these assemble not Green springs the tree h e m p g r o w s th e w o g is wild Classes fo rm in g N o w — O p e n u n til 2 0 0 A M But when they meet, it makes the timber rot S u n d a y -T h u rs d a y . It frets the halter and it chokes the child 2 :0 0 J u n e 4 th thru 8 th Then bless thee and beware and let us pray We part not with thee at this meeting day s e v e n o a ^ s io-Co-io» EDUCATOMI. CENTER 2 1 0 m a c a v e n u e ------- 919 E. G ra n d Rivar 1«! IM I E. Lans. 40823 ph: 332-2539 » On MSUinMEXICO M E R ID A , Y U C A T A N W IN T ER T ER M O p e n u ntil 3 0 0 A M 1979PROGRAMPLANSANNOUNCED F rid a y and S a tu rd a y . ba d g es, a w a r d a n d TROPHIES 3 :0 0 J u n e 2 n d and 3 rd A PROGRAM WILL BE OFFERED IN MEXICO WINTER TERM UNDER THE DIRECTION OF PROFESSOR JUAN CALVO DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES. PROBABLE COURSES: ROM 299; SPN 311, 321, 328, 499. OTHER COURSES WILL BE SELECTED FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF GEO­ m° st items ENGRAVED ON THE SPOT. GRAPHY, INCLUDING GEO 316 (emphasis on Mexico) j CB or sq u a re d ance badges O ff a n y size p iz z a FOR INFORMATION, PHONE 353-8920 OR SEND COUPON TO: s,lc signs, je w e lry , s ilv e r dishes, mugs, O n e co u p o n p e r p izza . OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY, 108 INTERNATIONAL CENTER MSU $75 O ffe r g o o d th ru J u n e 10. 1 97 8 plaques a n d tro p h ie s F a s t. F ree D e liv e ry . E. LANSING, Ml 48824 9 6 6 T ro w b rid g e . 3 5 1 -7 1 0 0 1 13 9 E G ra n d R iv e r. 3 5 1 -0 0 8 0 ATTINTIONOOLPBRBs I A M INTERESTED IN WINTER TERM IN M EXICO Practice Oolf Ralls NAM E 'I.OOa denen PERM ANENT ADDRESS: STREET 517 374-0434 O p e n M o n. thru Fri. CITY STATE ZIP AR 517 374-6212 N IU , until i L A N S IN G , M l. 41910 A ‘F M ’, ‘B l u e C o lla r ’ sh ow B ru c e S p r in g s te e n r e tu r n s tw o s id e s o f th e screen B y B IL L H O L D S H IP successor failure. It has been almost three that Appel was mishandling his affairs, and State N e w s R e v ie w e r years since the release of B o rn T o R un. his wanted to replace him with Jon U ndau. By BYRON B A K K R Romantic street rock ’n rollers, take note: last LP. and the huge hype campaign which former Rolling Stone critic and the man S la te N e w » R e v ie w e r "da big Ross from Noo Joisey" will have his followed. This successful combination sub who coined the famous "Future of Rock K Much of B lu e C o lla r (Universal; at the new album on the store racks by the end of sequentlv raised Springsteen to the role of Roll" phrase, lamdau was also ro producer (iladmer Theatre) is good. tough, this week. CBS Records have scheduled rock superstar and placed his face on the of B o rn T o R un. involving movie making. Talented today as release dale for Bruce Spring covers of Time and Newsweek. A p p e l su ed a n d w o n a c o u r t o r d e r b a r r in g screenwriter Paul Schrader ( T a il steen's new LP, D a rkne ss O n Th e E dg e O f Following B o m T o R u n . Springsteen th e re le a se o f a n e w I.P a n d th e p u b lic a tio n D r iv e r , R o llin g : T h u n d e r, O baeasion), in Town “Prove It All Night," a single from became a victim of the rock 'n roll o f a S p rin g s te e n b io g ra p h y b y D a v e M a rs h . his feature directorial dehut, has the album. has already been released, and is “Sue Me Sue You Blues." as George Mar T h e ra se w a s f in a lly re s o lv e d la st J u ly w ith wrought a vivid, despairing and airless receiving airplay on both FM and AM rison once put it. Mike Appel, Springsteen's a ll le g a l tie s b ro k e n b e tw e e n A p p e l and portrayal of the motor city assembly line stations. manager and the culprit in the lawsuit, S p rin g s te e n . A p p e l w a s a w a rd e d a huge mileu. where the corrupt unions and This record has been long anticipated to became known as the biggest anti rock cash s e ttle m e n t. managements seem to join forces to try either make or break the E Street king, and figure since Allen Klein, the Beaties' former to crush the spirits of the workers. As D a rk n e s s O n T h e E d g e O f T o w n was a great deal is riding on the I,P’s initial business manager. Springsteen believed one of the protaganists bitterly reflects. o r ig in a lly p la n n e d as a tw o re c o rd set w ith Kverything they do, the way they pit o ne liv e a n d one s tu d io I . I ’ , h u t th e liv e the lifers against the new bovs. the old a lb u m has been set a sid e fo r a la t e r re le ase against the young, the black against the II has been n e a rly a y e a r sin ce th e co u rt u hite is meant to keep us in our place." o rd e r e n d e d , b u t th e re le a s e d e la y has been Richard Pryor. Harvey Keitel and. a tt r ib u t e d to th e huge b a c k lo g of new particularly. Yaphet Kotto are extreme m a te r ia l S p rin g s te e n had to rh o o s e fro m ly effective as three broke, disaffected T h e a lb u m re le a s e w ill c o in c id e w it h an laborers whoso plot to rip off the safe at e x te n s iv e cro ss c o u n try to u r . W o rd has il their union local garners rather more th a t S p rin g s te e n 's r e p e r t o ir e in c lu d e s o v e r than they handle - volatile evidence of illegal union loans and financial mis So new Songs, T h e t o u r w ill b r in g S p rin g Yaphet Kotto, Harvey Keitel and Richard doings: material far more valuable to the Steen to T o le d o J u n e 5. a n d to D e t r o it on an internal security of the union than together after an all-night orgy in B lu , fn //„r, I niver J p“ W' l as yet u n a n n o u n ce d d a te in August money or securities. comedy about Detroit auto workers. 8,1 IVtiirl S p rin g s te e n h a sn 't e x a c tly kept a low The men attem pt to blackmail the p ro file d u r in g th e la s t th r e e y e a rs . D e s p ite union with their discovery, but officials tough Polish buddy initially loval to the th e a lb u m ban. he has c o n tin u e d to t o u r and are already on to them and begin h um an look at the behind the s H union, seems to improve with each new dividing the three, pitting them against hassles a, a contemp„ rarv a|| 1 in tro d u c e m a n y s u p e rb n e w song s, m osi role, and Kotto, who has been delivering n o ta b ly "R e n d e z v o u s ." each other - putting them in their ra d io s ta tio n ." is, well. a nnetnj excellent performances in lower case places. e q u iv a le n t to a McDonald . H e has h ad h is so ng s re c o rd e d b y o th e r movies for a good while, is very fine as a Though the script (by Schrader and i t s th ic k , s lig h tly flavored and f l l a r tis ts , a nd c o n tin u e d to m a k e " s u rp ris e philosophical and mysterious ex con who w it h a ir. ■a a p p e a ra n c e s a t c o n c e rts b y frie n d s . A s b u ry his brother Leonard, who frequently plans the union heist. collaborate) feels at times contrived, the • • • Some of the ideas, charade, P a rk c ro n ie s S o u th s id e Johnny a nd the power of B lu e C o lla r comes from its s itu a tio n s in Ezra Sacks' A s b u ry J u k e s h a ve re c o rd e d fo u r S p r in g E M U niversal; at the Meridian Eight strongly evoked atmosphere of life on seem promisingly comic b u t!"! Steen c o m p o s itio n s on t h e ir t w o E p ic I . I V Theatres! represents another failed stab and off the assembly lines — of its failed to develop them Rather ttt S p rin g s te e n re c e n tly jo in e d R o b e rt G o rd o n by a major Hollywood studio to decant weariness, degradation and frustration. explore his characters alio» -J and L in k W ra y o n s ta g e a t C R G B 's fo r a the kind of apparently plotless “slice of A dank hopelessness pervades the film, some life and breathing spar, ,J life" Style of filmmaking which worked p o w e rh o u s e v e rs io n o f E lv is ' "H e a rtb re a k and Schrader doesn't - or can’t — own - Sacks deals with m a whj H o te l, a nd G o rd o n s u b s e q u e n tly re c o rd e d so beautifully in A m e ric a n G r a ff iti and suggest any solutions. synthetic and preconceived manner | “ F i r e " on his n ew P r iv a t e S to c k L P . B ru ce N a s h v ille , into a readily exploitable a puppeteer, he simply molf, ( redit is also due the actors: Pryor, as formula. a lso m ade an u n a n n o u n c e d a p p e a ra n c e on a basically cowardly and self serving characters randomly from If this ever happens, it will require scene. I th e t it le tra c k o f I „ m R e e d 's S tr e e t H assle. worker and family man. is very good (at shrewder talents than those in use here. A nd. fin a lly , S p rin g s te e n is c u r r e n tly ast. Pryor turns up in a well made film, The cast has its problems maki I he film, described in the press notes as e n jo y in g success m th e T o p 40 w it h P a t t i with quality material); Keitel, as his much of the material. Michael Rrandl a humorous, often biting yet warmlv- S m ith 's “ B ecause The N ig h t. " w h ic h he w ho hasn t been seen in features m ill co w r o te , a n d w h ic h has ta k e n S m ith in to is sometimes effective as the haml 's o b li th e m a in s tre a m . S m ith has s a id o f th e absurdly idealistic program director! the station, and Eileen Brennan h J u n lik e ly c o lla b o ra tio n : "B ru ce a nd I h ad th is moment or two as a huskv void N ew J e rs e y r iv a lr y g o in g , l i e s a re a l shy earth mother of the air. Martin Muill guy and he's send m e o v e r th e s e ta p e s and I Norman lia r 's hilarious syndicated 1 w o u ld n 't he in to th e m . . . I'd say T a in 't talk show parody America 2N iJ d o in g ' n o th in ' w ith th is g uy. he a in 't m v however, fares rather belter as a rotj ty p e . B ut th e n he sent me th is m u s ic th a t, talentless and laid back deejav - j lik e . 1 w o u ld n 't have ca re d if O liv ia timing and comic sense, familiar] N e w to n J o h n had sent me . I t 's s tro n g , 2 -N ig h t fans, works splendidly on a and th e re s a lot of in te llig e n t a n im a l big screen. Rut Cleavnn Little, CaJ s e x u a lity in it A lo t o f hope " A n d th a t, Yates and Alex Karras are used I a lo n g w ith T h e Boss s in ce re ro c k ro m a n ti poorly they might as well have stavl B r u c e S p r in g s t e e n ris m . e x p la in s th e m a g ic th a t is B ru ce home. So should you. S p rin g s te e n John A. Alonzo, making hisdirecto bow after a successful career asl cameraman (his credits include Chif to w n . S o u n d e r and H arold and Maui V a n itie s b o a s ts p o te n t p ro d u c tio n has his problems dealing with both Saj has his problems dealing with .Sacks' script and the actors. He hfl however, managed to make the pirn By B R I CE T. M ARR I he comic mood of the first scene is close •even during intermissions', and in her look good: Alonzo has obviously worJ S ta te N e w s R e vie w e r in spirit to a widespread notion of childhood overall control of the production, has closely with cameraman Dave Mvl V a n itie s, the play by Jack Heifner. has no and adolescence as being masses of in shaped a forceful depiction of the gradual Di»c jockeys from I niversul’g F M : Cassie Yutes, Cleuvon Little, Martin and production designer LawreJ plot, but rather documents the emotional ■nocuous phases which can be laughed off germination of the seeds of emotional Pauli, because the visual appearance! development of three women throughout like a television situation comedy, and Mull. Eileen Brennan. Alex Karras, and Michael Brandon. disturbance the film is its strongest asset. their early lives. In the first scene of this though the humor is contrived to a large new Boarshead Theatre production, they extent, it is disturbing to consider how are high school cheerleaders flitting about, easily the audience IS able to laugh at their expressing in an immensely funny manner problems. B y J O Y L . H A E N L E IN group showcased each performer’s talent. and “Tripe Face Boogie" were intrinsl their seemingly trivial interests and wor S ta te N e w s R e v ie w e r Solos from Bill Payne’s keyboards were as ries. The Boarshead Theatre production, play fascinating. There is simply no otherl Little Feat is the finest band in America frequent as those from lead vocalist and ing until June 18 at the Center for the Arts, that sounds like them —and their entif By the third scene, which takes place today. guitarist Lowell George or guitarist is a potent one, largely due to the captured this spirit as well as the enl eleven years later, the play is no longer portrayals of the three women by Laural They have created a melange of rock n vocalist Paul Barrere. Bassist Kenny Grad asm found on their latest Wtitinp humorous; some of the same interests and roll, jazz, and rhythm and blues to form worries are seen to have wrought deep Merlington Srhirner. Kathy Sheldon Smith F e a ts d o n ’t f a i l what is probably the only sound that has ney and percussionist Sam Clayton play C o lum b u s album. and Kerry Shanklin. Each actress had the an integral part in F eat’s unpredictable and The close to two hour set took most| psychological wounds. not been previously penned by our British innovative rhythmic excursions, while the material from the live album, much t difficult job of changing from a carefree By juxtaposing a humorous beginning forefathers. In short, their music is unique pace is kept hot and immediate hy drummer capacity crowd’s delight. Georges reni schoolgirl, barely distinguishable from her with the pathos of the last scene the friends, to a very individualistic, troubled in R oyal O ak ly American. Richie Hayward. of "Willin’ " (Ronstadt did not w j playwright intends the audience to recog Considering this distincction, any gig Perhaps the ultimate proof of Feat’s either) and "Don’t Bogart That woman, and each succeeded with amaz.lng mze how crucial the period of growing-up is, verisimilitude. they play is quite a musical event. Their talent lies in their Ability to fuse rock n roll, during the encore reflected the emotiJ and that the profusion of deep seated two night stand last week at the Royal Oak jazz, and rhythm and blues to the point a man who had played, sung, sweater Director Barbara Carlisle has provided unhappiness which exists has roots that Music T heater was however, a triumph. w'here It becomes difficult to distinguish one successfully captured the audiences I the needed variety in staging for the begin their growth in childhood. Each member of Little Feat was out from the other. In this respect. Feat After "Feats Don’t Fail Me Now a C performers, who are almost never offstage standing — and the balance within the standards “Dixie Chicken,’’ “Oh Atlanta,’’ which had rushed the stage let the bail TIRE INC. B U L O V A \7 a /N { /u O ttim with o Id * Tim# Warranty f by A n s o n White Walls A C C U T R O N 8878 I) 8 (»78 14 T h e b es t t im e o f a l l ! 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SA VE SANDALS • SHOES 0 CLOGS AAU SH O ES 1 0 5 2 p a i r s o f f o o t w e a r o n S a le The Footwear of Champions m x F IR S T S E S S IO N S B E G IN JU N E 1 8 S p o r ts ca m p c o n tin u e s g r o w th Its G A Y L E J A C O B S O N ye a r, and w e began w ith te n said. " L a s t y e a r w e m a d e in speed swimming, wrestling and openings left in hockey and M a li* N e w s S p o rts W r it e r s p o rts ." K enney re c a lle d . e xcess o f $1(X).(XX) . . th a t's th r e e sessions in basketball and wrestling, but we expect that K ..r> -\ -.¡v’ in u T s m-w. M S U 's M o re w o m e n ca m e in to s p o rts n e t." h o c k e y . Schedules vary after we'll fill to capacity." ! hi.-! ■■■ D r jw r tm e n t has been a fte r th a t tim e ." K e n n e y e x p la in e d th e m o n ey th a t fo r the girls' and coed Kenney said the most popu N|i,ir?s schools fo r T«*da\. th e p ro g ra m o ffe rs 19 goes b ack in to th e a th le tic sessions. lar sports have been football, i: ! h ' T .n g in g in an«* any s p o rts schools to M ic h ig a n b u d g e t, is la te r b ro k e n d o w n b y The coed programs encom basketball and baseball. He h. >. ir *;t 9 io IT anti th is y o u th s a nd a tte n d a n c e has gone pass the m o st sports, providing th e a th le tic d ire c to rs a nd th e n said, (hough, that softball r «;!: hi- no different. up to 4.000 p a r tic ip a n ts fo r th e g«H's back in to th e n e x t y e a r's y o u n g s te rs with choices of hasn’t been too big among the ■i , -.c K t . th e A th le tic c o m in g s u m m e r. A b ro c h u re b u d g e t. cro ss country, diving, golf, girls. - i » r e c t o r of Facil boasts th a t it is th e "o ld e s t and T h e p ro g ra m , w h ic h is o pen g y m n a s tic s , soccer, tennis The youths, are housed and la rg e s t s p o rts sch«H»l in th e to b o th b oys a nd g irls , o ffe rs iwith five sessions) and track. fed in Holden Hall during their n a tio n ." a nd K e n n e y is q u ic k to one a nd tw o w eek sessions. " W e a re expecting 700 people week long stay at MSU, and are e is th a t back th e c la im . Som e o f th e w e e k lo n g sessions fo r th e f ir s t couple of weeks, supervised by summer resident e xpanded "T h e re a re schools a ro u n d a re co ed a nd o th e rs se p a ra te . u s u a lly we have about 500." assistants and recreation ma I's d eh ut w h o have tr ie d to e m u la te us. K e n n e y sa id. "A lot of the M S U 's s p o rts schools b e g in jors. but none of th e m a re as J u n e IS fo r b oys, o ffe rin g tw o sessions h a v e been closed for During the day. the young th e firs t e x te n s iv e as w e a re ," K e n n e v sessions in b a se ba ll, fo o tb a ll. th r e e w e e ks. We have a few sters are instructed by coaches and athletes from MSU and other schools in Michigan. "We can’t use athletes in W om en p re p a r in g fo r n a tio n a ls football and basketball, but other varsity athletes work." Kenney explained. "In football Bv J O F C E N T E R S a v e ra g e o f s tro k e s p e r ro u n d . we have our own staff working, T h e S p a rta n s fin is h e d 22nd Bonnie l*auer who won the plus we hire in other coaches. '»täte New?« S p o rts W r it e r T w o o th e r B ig T e n tea m s. in th e A IA W C h a m p io n s h ip s tournament in 1973. I«auer is This year we have 19 working i: her:', m o re th a n th re e M in n e s o ta , w h ic h q u a lifie d h eld in K u ile m a . H a w a ii, la st now playing on the Ladies' with the football school." ■., : hi M S I ' w o m e n s 13th. and O h io S ta te , w h ic h tie d y e a r a nd "p la y e d v e ry p o o r ly ," Professional Golf Association Oddly enough, the major i.t - .,m ha*> p a rtic ip a te d in a f«>r 19th in q u a lific a tio n , w ill be a c c o rd in g to F o ssu m . Two tour and last summer she won in th e to u rn a m e n t. men’s sports, such as football y e a rs ago. M S I' h o ste d th e the Patty Berg tournament. and basketball, are not the A ll tea m s w ill p la y 1* holes to u rn a m e n t a nd fin is h e d e ig h th Earlier this season, MSU tied f In te rc o l on each o f th e fir s t th r e e d ays program’s most expensive ses fo r its best s h o w in g e v e r in th e with Minnesota for its fifth At h r W om en and th e n th e fie ld w ill be cut sions at all. A IA W . straight Big Ten Championship, ar.d o n ly th e low 1 "> te a m s w ill The cheerleading school for The best in d iv id u a l per a tournament that the Spartans 11 in p la y th e fin a l ro u n d . girls offers the cheapest in fo rm a n c e b y a S p a rta n w a s b y have never lost. struction at $95 per week, and KV'h M a ry ■epmg h e r the most expensive session is th e hopes cross country, a co-ed sport, at h old t h e ir $1X5. The prices include room, board. T shirts and generally Westerholm ‘very serious9 A _ o th e r to p some type of equipment. re p la y in g Kenney said that the only- i th e m hit major problem he's had in the seven years he's been oversee 1 " Possum conscious » p ra c tic e , as IM’s only woman um pire ing the schools has been in trying to get people not in the 1e r p la y ro u n d o r MSU athletic departm ent to T h e h ig h - d iv in g b o a r d o v e r a t t h e M e n » IM o u td o o r po o l is one of ih „ „. ,,|lc| Bv IJNDA M. OLIVER«) MSI student must attend a meeting at the make coaching commitments w h ic h s e p a r a t e s t h e m e n f r o m t h e b o y « , t h e c o u r a g e o u s fro m the co«ardl\ ih i l "S t t t r ik e th re e ’ ’ "B a ll f o u r ." "Y o u 're start of the school term, according to Tom I hree e m o rs w ill be m a k in g f*»r the summer sessions. in t h e i r r i g h t m i o d s f r o m t h o s e w ith a fe w « c r e w s lo o s e . . . M S I student. » ii|( o-o o u t!" S o m e tim e s C h e ry l W e s te rh o lm has Vanderw eele, assistant director of IM sports. t h e ir fina a ppea ra n ce fo r M S U Work on the sports schools to do a lo t o f y e llin g as one o f th e u m p ire s in E v e r y o n e is hired and must attend three a b l e t o e x h i b i t t h e i r r e c k l e s s n a t u r e s o r j u s t b r o w n a o d lo u n g e around th. .,.1 in th e tv* rn a m e n t. C o -ca pta in s begins in September for Ken M S I s m e n 's s o ftb a ll leagues. clinics on rules and IM procedures. Then they t h i s w e e k b e t w e e n t h e h o u r s o f 6 :3 0 t o 8 :3 0 a .m . a n d 11 a.m to s p m \|„ ndl K a re n E- • " !' and Joan G a r e tv. n e y . after the last session ends, W e s te rh o lm is th e o n ly w om an u m p ire must take an on field test handling a t h r o u g h F r i d a y . S a t u r d a y p o o l h o u r s w ill b e I I a .m . to 3:5(1 p.m «nd - u m lj •c o n tin u e d o n p a g e 9) 'c a llin g th e m as she sees th e m ' b e h in d th e scrimmage game. t i m e s a r e 1 t o 3 :5 0 p .m . E a r l y b ir d s w im is c a n c e le d d u r in g fin a l. , eeh th e i > p a rt an p la te in th e m e n 's le ag u e. A n d she also o n ly The last requirement is a written test on i Fonda u n io rs Sue w o rk s gam es in th e m e n 's le ag u e the rules and plays involved. After the test, > ch am pio n " A t f ir s t I was sca re d because I had n e v e r the prospective umpires are rated and cuts are ■ou no h' M S l's u m p e d m en b e fo re ." W e s te rh o lm conceded. made. < hon ored as "B u t a ft e r m y f ir s t gam e I w as o k a y ." " G u y s w ill hassle a n y u m p i f y o u g iv e th e m She also was an umpire in the men's A S p a r ta n a th le te s la u d e d at d in n om an s e n io r league play offs. Only the top umpires are th e chance, she said "S o m e d o it m o re , b u t picked by the IM to handle the A games. g ra de p o in t th e y a re k id d in g - th e y t e ll yo u it's because "Cheryl is really a good umpire." said Jim Gymnast Jeff Rudolph, football defensive tackle I^arry Bethea country; Tim Klein, track; T o n y Spud h ’o u n tin g i at y o u 're a g ir l. " J o h n s o n , one of the IM raters. "It’s her third and golfer Joan G arety received awards as MSU’s top student Gembarowski, soccer; Chris T h om as. f« n« .ti w o m e n ’s y e a r working for us and no one has ever athletes at the Varsity Club’s spring awards banquet recently at swimming; Don Rodgers, wrestling. Mark i M a y 9. was W e s te rh o lm . w h o is in h e r t h ir d y e a r as an complained." the International Center. Ferrer, lacrosse; and Kevin McNulty, tennis. Pr Jam es u m p ire in th e m en s le ag u e, sa id th e re is one Westerholm said. "Most guys are pretty Rudolph received the Chester L. Brewer Award for classroom The Varsity Club also announced its tiffin .w a rd T h u r ' s lig h t d is a d v a n ta g e to b e in g a wom an good about me. They try to watch their proficiency and career potential. president will be baseball pitcher Jim ('< a ry * ;. C lu b , u m p irin g a m e n 's gam e la n g u a g e . They start swearing and just trail Bethea, who was drafted in the first round by the Dallas president; griddcr Jody McCulloh. treasurer Aw p i i ' g iv e n to "T h e m ost e m b a rra s s in g th in g a bo ut off. Then they apologise." Cowboys, was given the Big Ten Conference Medal of Honor, manager for the football team, secretary mg s e n io r stu d e n t u m p in g m en s league is w h e n a p la y e r g e ts Westerholm got started in the business six which annually goes to a top student athlete at all 10 conference The recipient of the club's service award w best e x e m p lifie s h it in a v e ry p e rs o n a l p lace. W h a t am I years ago when her sister’s league in her schools. Tinning. and ¡deals re p re supposed to d o.’" she asked. hometown of W estland needed some help. Garety. who played on four of MSU’s women’s golf Big Ten MSU pitcher Brian Wolcott was also nrent ** ’ at«' I ir F e u rig . W e s te rh o lm says she ta k e s h e r jo b as an She started with the girl's league and moved championships, received the Dr. Jam es Feurig Memorial Award. Ten's All Academic team. > .im p h ysicia n u m p ire t r y in g to m a ke th e r ig h t c a lls se rio u s ly . up from there. She also works for Waverly Three Varsity Club members were also given academic awards. • ” * r d ire c to r fo r West Junior High's girl’s fastpitch squad. They were: Dave Radelet, football, for the senior class; Kevin " M y fir s t ye a r, 10 w o m e n a p p lie d . T h e IM Westerholm works for the IM during the Willitts. lacrosse, for the junior class; and Mike Longaker. ...* ‘ earns m th e MM q u a lifie d d e p a rtm e n t ra te r s said th e y w e re g o in g to ru t a ll th e w o m e n , b u t th e y k e p t m e ." she academic year, helping out with softball, basketball, volleyball and hockey. She is also basketball, for the sophomore class. The top seniors from each of the 14 varsity teams also received OurT-shirtsare m o re thafl said. In o rd e r to becom e an IM u m p ire , an a softball player for a Williams Hall team and an independent team. citations from the Varsity Alumni S Club. They were: Bethea, football; Rudolph, gymnastics; Bob Flashy U n d e rw e a r Chapman, basketball; Dave Versical. hockey; Jeff Pullen, cross '3 25 c ol 12-24 shirts 25-48 shirts '3 IO e o i 5 DIVISIONS 49-96 shirts '3.00 c o l RED CEDAR • 12 y e a r s a n d u n d e r • M en 18 a n d u n d e r 9 7 £ Up shirts '2 90 c o l • W om en 18 anr! u n d e r S P O R T S • M e n o v e r 18 a n d L E T T E R IN G ! • W o m e n o v e r 18 2 227 W . G ro n d River O W m J 3 4 9 -5 1 8 4 * :A ATTENTION Graudates and Faculty \ 1Ö 000 M ETER RUN Academic Apparel may picked up in Room 445 Uni • R e g is t r a t io n b e g in s a l 1 2 n o o n J u n e 2 4 ;|Sai::rd- y, June 24,1978 - :>:ço « nî< Building according to tr • T - S h i r t s f o r a ll w h o r e g i s t e r schedule; ' A * C e r t if ic a t e s t o a l l w h o f i n i s h b y W illia u is to n H iç h S ch oo ! * P r iz e a n d m e d a ls p e r d iv is io n M o n d a y , June 5 T r« * h r pro,am ent Committee and Capimi Savings a id Lo, n l-R 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ^ • E n t r y fe e $ 4 . 0 0 p e r p e r s o n ; \ a fte r J u n e 1 0 th - $ 6 .0 0 T u e sd a y,J u n e 6 S-Z 10:00 a.m . to 5:30 p.m. Make Check or money order payable to WILLÎÂm STON FLS T.l ~ P.O. Box 63 Wilhamston, Mich 48895 please pnm I have c o n d itio n e d m y s e lf to ru n o v e r 1 0 ,0 0 0 m e te rs. I w a iv e a n y rig h ts I m a y have W e d ne sd ay, June 7 against th e R ed Cedar J u b ile e C o m m itte e , R u n O ffic ia ls a n d S p o n s o is fo r in ju rie s INA,MF ____________ . PH 0N E _ A -H 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. o r la m ag e s occasioned b y m y p a r tic ip a tio n in th e 1 9 7 8 R e d C edar J u b ile e R u n please prin t Enclosed is m y $4.00 ADDRFSSL C 'T Y T hursday a n d Friday T -S h irt s iz e □ S D M □ I □ XL J u n * t and f . 12 and u nd er Please c h e c k one . I Mr 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 18 and under Signature. D ate. W om en 18 and u nder over 18 A ll O th ers ■W o m e r 18 n r liiiM i l u n r lp r 18» Schedule by last name Sponsored by - * , W t U ^ S T O N i e G H SCHOOL TRACK IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE AND « t a * » * » ... Um**.44««íV.wt IM **.» *v-‘ . v% litelítfm Po« Ha ÍZ Z » j? i* tf|M M u ;.ijC M ia i0 h m. * • w rs H .c iiff» •• | j v * :r For inform ation ^ c a p t T O L s a v in c s l o o t -0»J • ■* - «Ct . i M 1 ' M rdgr, r * i*‘ V»i.li#u u*n. * S ;V i'« > > H t*. t $»<* -I ir,-!* (iwfnhM 1. jV ’w Iftttt » ,..! . i i* Drift S' j ' V k Cl clL 'L - J Call 355-7676 TO M SHANAHAN Belmont: The last and toughest Once a scandal did B y B IL II, LI, M O O N E Y At approximately 5 :2 5 p.m.. and ^ Breakness. Majestic Eastern Daylight Savings Time Saturday, June 10. a band Can A lydar catch Affirmed Prince, winner of the first two hill a college sport sitting near the eighth pole at Belmont Bark on I«ong Island races in 1969, ran in the Belmont against the wishes of his trainer, Johnny Ixingden. jlhlrt" , rontinue to thrive, Despite will break into a rendition of The Sidewalks of New York. in final Triple Crown race? He lost by five lengths, and never won again. Carry Back, 'li r" - ' l i . ' r „ u „ i r y , m s t e .o lo f lh e r m ,r ,tr y 's t „ . st This will accompany the start of everybody's darling back in t^ P -« I 'I 'iy rs lo in u iK I f , \ , . u Y „ r |,_ the post parade which immedi - ' .„ilry e a th lc tic .s , in te r e s t seem s tn he chances for Alydar to beat reached the last sixteenth of a borders on greatness. His times 1961. won the Derby and J u n i o r e than p ro fe s s io n a l fo o tb a ll a n il * '• » 5 " r k I irni's m lu n in is l A r t h u r D a le y . wh( ately precedes the Belmont Affirmed. Affirmed’s train«*r, Breakness with heroic stretch mile. With 20 yards to go he would have been good enough " i W ill .1 I I ilit / e r I ’ r i/e . w ro te a co lum n about Stakes, the last and generally I ip i:ir e i i.ird e n co u ld n 't sm e ll it w hen w i Breakness he ran through the extra distance of the Belmont firm in both sun and slop. In the ness. Yet Bold Forbes took the beauty of the sport when it is K not something new. Before profession stretch giving no quarter to that is in Alydar's favor, as l n" " ••*.!> and could. It's in r r r d ih h past six years three front lead again and seemed to be handled properly. I asked her Xt5began to boom in the 1960s, it was fired up Alydar. Barrera does much as the law of averages. ' " " ...... . . " e r e so shocked. W h y d id n ’t runners iRjva Ridge. Bold moving quite easily as he what she thought of Affirmed’s lojokethat college athletes took a pay cut not worry about the extra It's his turn. they W onder why th e ir p la y e rs w e re dressed si Forbes and Seattle Slew) have headed into the stretch, ahead chances of winning the Triple ["¿er the table money in college to lin e .’ distance of the Belmont. He has If there has been one consis led from start to finish. Three hy six lengths. Crown, and. of Alydar's ■onal contracts. maintained from the start that tent criticism of the Belmont , " l,' i'' n ,:h'" 'ls « 's ranting and raving about a • Secretariat. Little Current But Cordero was whipping chances of beating him. jujUcElhenny was the butt of many of those this would be the easiest race Stakes over they years it has . ew *<»rk prohlrm. he didn't even mention an and Avatar) have come from him furiously, first with the left She reflected for a moment. Iflien he left the University of Washington att,-r11111.-cI hr ho admu.ed hy t'niversity of San for his horse, and points out been that the race is too much behind. hand and then with the right. The she said. "It really doesn't Tforthe San Francisco 49ers. that Affirmed is big as well as of a strain, that it follows too h raneiseo star Frank Ku/ara that was reported on The fact that front runners He knew he had a fast fading matter. They're both so beauti ■«are there was a scandal big enough to the U ,-m coa*t ih«- day before. fast and wasn't at all tired after closely the other Triple Crown have achieved parity in recent horse and so did everyone else ful and have performed so T,college basketball in its hotbed. the race at Bimlico. races. Recent history partially K u /a ra w asnp»-n w ith s to rie s a b o u t h im s e lf and renewals of the Belmont Stakes as McKenzie Bridge and Great splendidly that regardless of JIJ51 college basketball scandal in Now But neither did Alydar and supports this argument. Pass what happens. I'll think of both “ •liege a th le tic * 11«- was g iv e n a sch o la rs h ip tc is most noteworthy, particular Contractor rolled up behind: Kit permanently ended the prominence <*l . lu while he could not catch Af Catcher, who beat Triple of them as Triple Crown win­ h« p:ayed b a s k e tb a ll and n eve r Iv in consideration of the cur McKenzie Bridge particularly, ¿¿Ipowers like City College of New York. ed Up fo: font h all p ra c tic e . firmed, he matched him stride Crown candidate Cannonero II ners." rent popular theory that the closing the gap to four, three IjjjjndUniversity. New York University r loolhalII coach asked h im . "W h a t in h e ll dc longer the race, the better the and two lengths as thev for stride in the stretch. Like in 1971. was a fresh horse: he It s hard to disagree with ¡Uittan, think I b ro u g h t yo u here fo r? " K u za ra 's Affirmed, Alydar alreadv had skipped both the Derby that. | j was a betting scandal, not recruiting er wa*. " F o r an e d u ca tio n — lik e yo u s a id ..’ i that was uncovered by the city'«, th e fo u r schools have re m a in e d o ut ^attorney. CUNY was the first and only I basketba s n a tio n a l p ic tu re , w h ile it c o n tin u e s tin the NCAA and National Invitational sent in the same year in 1950 and Long lias then ranked in the top 10. 1thrive at •ther chools m e v e ry o th e r re g io n ol ie country. We’ll Make Your Week Sunny Apparently t he immoral act of betting and ■strand its newspapers became horrified xing game- i destroy college athletics, ljcindal and demanded the schools st«q ■thepopular doubleheaders at old Madison MSU g Eolations are not enough, throi igh the trauma of a recruiting at IGirden. They claimed the teams only met pandai an.I ha* already passed Michigan in fund made money for proprietor Nee basketball in the Big Ten. played its baseball team lijotook 80 percent of the profits. to th>- Imal day ot th«* season for the title and is ( district attorney arrested six player* catching up to Michigan in football. Iftcruary for fixing games for up to $ 1.000 a * ollege athletics have remained too much fun | l four municipal schools canceled their h»r the fans to let th«* sell out crowds, intra state games a week after the arrest* |j:er the Higher Education Board in New ■edits municipal schools from playing ir rivalries and national championship games come to an end. Fashion Finals Sale GRADUATION THOUGHT: I was looking |tr Instead, they had to play in their ow r forward to graduation ceremonies because MSU nasiums of 2.000 seats when- high L.asl 1.a n si Hi! S t o r e O n l y ha* gotten good speakers in the past like Walter «tikes could he eliminated t ronkite. Katherine tiraham and Andrew Young. coliege basketball almost dead in New But thi* y ear t hey got lorn Foley. Never heard of »city's best players began to go to school* him. E a rn a s u re 4 .0 fo r I s p o r t s s c h o o ls o f f e r 1 9 c lin ic s fa s h io n a n d s a v in g ! l»wd from page 8) Kenn« ha* attempt«1«' "We may he doing something Spellili line up coaches Entire Stock ous things . l*r the ve; to with fishing and camping soon." hy m order to send improve th< program ano in h< *uid. I piece mi d 2 piece S u m m e r Suits ■IN brochure t«> the creas«- int»*r«-st in it. I.at«-ly h«- I It* s also thinking of holding Hr likes to get the has been toying with I he id« .1 of sessions in horsemanship and Sit ini suit* ‘ hack early in Janu adding .1 n«-w dimension I«« tin- «lancing. Both art* ideas which 2 5 <7r o ff the ran mail them out coaches to distribute sports schools, by including instruction on getting hack to could very easily bring the program's sports schools up t«> */s OFF r canl arh IH to 121 nature. a total «»i 21 verv soon. regularly 2(1 lo .12 Professional Looki ng (.io >1 dottori S u m m e r Shorts Linen Skirt Suits *J90 *26’° repit Iuri \ 1.1 r e gul arh 10 Tailored a n d I'rinl Skirt with I est Skirts Outfits tsome with slancisi *1 9 9 0 *1 6 9 « regularly .10 to .I t regularly 2.1 to .10 Lin tire Stock Lots i>l dottori Knit Sum mer Su m m e r lops Lung Presses »4»« tp ’ »/3 OFF regularly 0 lo 11 reuularly 1 0 to 70 d u b a r d i n e und Lots of dott on Me nd Pool u n d Pretts S u m m e r Punts S u m m e r Presses '/a OFF *i r " i» 1 regul arh 10 to 2 .1 reaul arh 21 to 12 < W K .h r ) o u r jin a ls a n d V e t th e se S a v in g s N wan festival of m in o * \x\ presented by Olde World Cafe Hast ¡.ansiti 211 MAC E. Lansing ‘Team o f F o u r’ th e a te r p ro g ra m C a b le T V group to nam e b0 teaches kids th ro u g h s to ry te llin g By SUSAN M. FRIESS S u te News Staff W riter an B . IIA R I.K N K IM ) N I.() E third grades, or fourth through live dramatics as a teaching st udent. Hu Michigan Association for Community Cable Develop I The Tram of Four, a group of sixth grades. merit will meet Friday in Lansing to affirm an organizational tool," Baldwin said. " I ' miik fun instead of jus! members informed on cable nr * m,,ans of In. 1 four MSU graduate students i ll.irter and select a policy h«>ard. Muhlbach said. proffress and d e v i a i Baldwin and his first year This year's theme, called the majoring in theater, have been le.u-hinn forces I he kid In use I'lie associai ion was launched last November in a meeting of taking a storyteller's theater team also developed creative "Energy Show," includes songs, »h.il he's learning," said Ham IÓcable television oriented groups from around th«* state. The t0"- "»• » mlinfix) n,,Jlir , NÌ drama strategies that could be improvisations and storytell water. program into the Lansing used both as an in-service meeting last November was initiated ami sponsored bv ha" " ' J ing. "I would like to see the elementary schools. activity for the teachers and members of the East Lansing Cable Communication Uomnus One of the stories used to program as part of the regular M u h lh a o h x t r ..xM.,) , hM | h l, ,.h " hlhT The Team of Four has been in for classroom follow ups based show how energy can be existence for four years, said curriculum." said James The association aims to disseminate information on cable on the main production. wasted is the story of the S ; ...... John Baldwin, professor of Hengstebeek. principal of throughout the state, as well as promote its interests and This year the Team of Four is tortoise and the hare. The A V o w . i n t l " l H M n „ r o „ f a K r il w . theater and director of youth Barnes Elementary School. l«emut*, sani Bob Muhlhaoh. a member of the group and the made up of Ella Jones, Anne kindergarteners are shown how in M o n o . " h o sani, ‘ ,irk’.ini/jtlun than J programs. Four different stu­ "Their performance reflected Fa*t Lansing cable commission. Horn. Gary- Martinez and Mor the country could run out of In a d d itio n to c h a rto r n ,,nu : , 1 dents participate each year. the needs and understanding of l'hc proposed charter outlines a membership dues structure gan Rainwater. fuel, like the hare, if energy is ‘h o m e a p o lic y board. Muhlbach X T ' ” * * * * " *'« al] Each week the team spends th«* students of the elementary and will allow for associatmn expansion int«>lobbying activities Two members of the Team of not conserved, like the tortoise KoaU w i l l iio 1 three days in an elementary school. The first day is spent Four are paid by the Lansing does. school system and two are paid "Our whole point is conserva level," h«‘ said. Each year the theme i* I nec» s*ary. Muhlbach said \\ »■ar«‘ noi going to be specifically a lobbying organization," h o h o . in i 's hoxiiiil 1 o o n s u l, oltoolxofo.ihlo«Uhm , commun»van,|,,,'J *"hril|M„n ■ ........ I ilsbonofiJ I giving separate performances different and usually reflects .» hy MSU. tion," said Horn. to students in kindergarten, statewide issue, said Baldwin. "Through our program, "If teacher« follow this up. V\ e would like to expand t h<- lower grades, and upper grades. The second day the learning is made easy through the kids will learn mort* and be fun." said Jones. "It's boring to able to comprehend it better." program." h«> said. "We d like to bo able to have a couple of r actor teachers go individually just sit and listen to someone she conclude«! into each classroom for an t»*ams th.it could cover Ingham lecture." "I liked it all. especially the hour’s follow up. Using warm l ountv or mavhe even state “We are trying to use crea stories," said one kindergarten ups. improvisation and story wide." dramatizations, the MSU stu­ dent« demonstrate how the teacher might integrate metric concepts with the basic prin ciples of erative dramatics. K a m i n o The idea which evolved into the Team of Four was sparked several years ago when Bald “ INVENTORY s k in n y d ip . win was teaching an evening course in creative dramatics. He said he wondered if his education and recreation major* might work in area schools the last four weeks of the course to practice what they had learned. The Lansing elementary CLEARANCE” “ ill "i.ix t In v t x.imiw u li isn t lust a in u p le or thin slues ol meat throw n on to d pit»c t* of brtvui It s *i s«t\or\ (o m h m d tio n ot U S D A I him e rn.ist heel he.ipeil up«>n our He.irthxtnne tn.ixt and enharned school teachers also wanted an u iih a tast\ ,m ius x,nn c :n service training program in dramatics that could take place O u r f is c a l y e a r e n d s J u n e 3 0 , s o In t a i t th e u n is t ilin g s k m in a b o u t o u r ro a x t h e e l x a n d u ii h during school hours. The p ra IX t i l e | ) t u e gram which was initiated in y o u r c a n n o w e n j o y s a v i n g s in a ll Including eludes a school performance $ 1 3 9 and classroom follow up work. Salad “The program is excellent.” d e p a r t m e n t s ! Bar said Fran Rossman. principal of Pleasant View Elementary School. S H E E T M U S IC - R E C O R D S - B A N D - "The youngsters were learn ing while they were enjoying." G U IT A R • A U D IO «he said. j/O u ï Baldwin developed the plan utilizing four of his graduate students in a multipurpose production. STEA K The program is age-graded «IBEET ‘" T 1 and uses interlocking stories BURGERS and transitional materials .CHICKEN OriSH TRY arranged in varied formats suit able either for students in 1 kindergarten, first through 9 M U S I C C O . 600 N. Homer near Frandor Shopping Center, Lansing Rental agencv 245 ANNST. 5001 W. Saginaw across from the Lansing Mall, Lansing offers clunkers [ » A L L A S « A F » — Kyle Boyd owns one <>{ Dallas' newest car rental agencies. It’s also the city« oldest rental agency — carwi.se. at least. It s called Drive A Bargain, and for a mere $6 a day you can be at the wheel of a 1960 Rambler or perhaps, if the 5 0 % O ff a n d M O R E ! Rambler's in use. you might steer through traffic in a beat- THCFIflCST S h e o a rd s Id Q U A LITY UMTCRBCDS 317 E. Grand River, 332-2815 O v e r 3 0 0 p a ir s o f m e n 's a n d w o m e n 's a th le tic sh o e s, n o w 5 0 % o ff. C hoc P o n y , P u m a . P ro K e d s , C o n v e rs e J o c k P e r s e lls a n d C h r is s y E v e rts j Galsl a v e 5 0 % a n d (T 1 0 R E o n B a s s , S .R .O .. C la r k p la y t r e k s , Z o d ia c , B | T ro p s a n d F a m o la r e s O v e r 3 5 0 p a ir s to c h o o s e fra S a le s ta r ts ) T o d ij •Sale ShoesC TESTPREPARATION SPECIALISTSSINCE193« VisitOurCenters AndSeeForYourself W hyW eM akeTheDifference Call Days,Eves&W eekends 9 19 E. G ra n d R iv e r E L a n s in g . M i. 4 (8 2 3 (5 1 7 )3 3 2 -2 5 3 9 side NY Slate ONI Y CALL TO LL FREE - 800-223-17(2 ___ ^ ^ • H IA LT H 8 B IA IIT Y AID S 0 U M M 1 A 1 ' C O M P U T E R SY ST E M i f l PHOTO FINISHING UM M • s c h o o l s u p p liis VM O Ts ALBUM S S T A P IS Itate to index service agencies |In n te t c rn r nai lio tio n a* l and m and meennta tal l hheeaalth lth ccris risisis c»eennte ti.rv r ..... ............................. m D IS C O U N T fc trá » ,rf '»«'re th a n 3,000 p u b lic and h e llin g S3 m il in W a y n e . O aklan d. M acom b. u sin g th e p ro g ra m . t h m - „ i n i, , i, ... s.,ir) M a vf-rx. t „ 2111. G RA N D RIVER-ACROSS FROM M.S.U. UNION p riv a te social h e lp a gencies in |y Mirhifíi- re s id e n ts M o n ro e a nd S t. ( la ir co un ties M ichig a n. To ta p in to th e s y s te m , a V ilm Ihn h y p n th ,- lir a i d ile m m a OPEN: Mon-Fri 9-9, Saturday 9-6, Sunday 12-5 .lio n s ro rn p u t in th e s o u th e a s te rn p art o f th e re s id e n t can v is it a te r m in a l ni a |ir r „ 'iia n , I ).-1 r.i j , w om an, Slat«* o ffic ia ls e x p e rt as m a n y mk* can a n s w e r. s ta le . «■enter, o r p ho ne one a n d ex as six m illio n in q u ire s a y e a r in “ d in Wax im m o h iliz id b y a W e II m a t c h a n y o n e s p r i c e s W;!l beg in an H a th te r m in a l w ill be con p la in th e p ro b le m to a te r m in a l h rn ki-n li-c a n i) m m ,led x,mumm- •be p ro g ra m , th e fir s t o f its ■fuir*day b y p lac n ecte d to th e c e n tra l co m p u te r. o p e ra to r. I f th e re is a place th a t tu n ,u r n t o h i- r hi,m e t „ (¡ivi- her k in d in th e n a tio n th e y hope M-rcen c o m p u te r w h ie h has d e ta ile d dossie rs on w ill i u . m J J " 'r' can help , th e c o m p u te r w ill I * " ' n .ila l m ln.-atinn. .h, . m K,.r ,,if,.r,.,i h" w in Tmm rnovfee,r*rtfofw'r-v,N re'- T,h"r* s id e n ts‘ p in p o in t it in seconds, o ffic ia ls said. I hi- Xyxti-m I-I„i|.h m l Up thi- THIS WEEK'S L.P. SPECIALS nam e o f t fie ld se rvice s I he sy s te m w ill n ot be a b le d iv is io n o f th l i e t r o it D e p a rt to do a n y th in g an in d iv id u a l m ent o f l'u b li H e a lth , th e o n ly le e s c h o la r s h ip s g iv e n could do on his o w n u sin g age ncy in Lo ■er M ich ig a n o f EARL KLUGH «■onventional sources. lik e th e b r in g such specia lize d < group o f fa c u lty , . 1 „.„I* of th e m e m b e rs and re c e p tio n T u e s d a y fo r th e S haoC hang Ia*e h m l„r> and n .|,K„,r, and workcc) In in,-max.- « "■ •■ rx ia „,lin k, h ,.|w ,.,.n a nd h a s t A sia. ih<- I ’ nil.-.J S ia lc x tele p h o n e book, so cial s e rvice s b ro ch u re s v e rtis in g . B ut th e or new spaper s y s te m w ill ad get I he syste m is so co m p le x. M a y e rs said, th a t th e state w o n 't k n o w if it w ill flo u ris h or M A G IC IN Y O U R E Y E S GERRY RAFFERTY C IT Y T O C IT Y 3 .9 9 7 .9 8 L IS T Ihnun'h th,* M S I ' x rh o la rx h ip fun d uax a n sw e rs in seconds, s o m e th in g flo p u n til its p lu g g e d in a m i .¡.trslup lu n rl w as e sta b lis h e d by pro cessin g p ro b le m s. " " " ■ " m l M u m Lm -'x . i. a t h , th i- firx l o f (he m ost re s id e n ts a re u na ble to do j coilegues o f th e la te p ro fe sso r a nn ua l a w a rilx » a x pn-xcntc-d th is ye a r w h en c o n fro n te d b y th e b u re a u If it w o rk s , M ic h ig a n w ij ORIGINAL ,ji a w a rd s to u n d e rg ra d u a te s SOUNDTRACK MSI , ir*m n g P re fe re n c e s tu d ie s is g iv e n re fle c tin g th e to Sliprh a n il H a rry S lin k c r w .-n- r r r ip i e nts o f th«- tw o $500 sch ola rsh ip s. cra cv. said H e n ry M a y e rs , th e 29 y e a r o ld d ir e c to r o f th e sys e xp a n d it s ta te w id e a ft e r j ye a r. I f it flops. M a y e rs said, FM FROM TNI MOVIE 6 .9 9 13.98 LIST tern, know n as th e Hum an th e syste m can be d is m a n tle d i - . c r e s t s o f I AM*. S lin k e r is c u r r e n tly in Ja p a n on M S U ’s S e rvice s N e tw o rk . days. S T A T I COUPON S T A T I COUPON , died last A u g u s t, jo in e d M S l 's W a r in Ja pa n p ro g ra m . H e w ill re m a in in B u t if th a t happens, M a y e r CIGARETTES M ! a fte r h a v in g been u fa c u lty th a t c o u n try fo r th e s u m m e r w o rk in g a t the He said th e n e tw o rk w ill be 10% OFF said it w ill be a d is a s te r fo r th e :h r U n iv e rs ity o f H a w a ii fo r 21 A m e ric a n e m bassy in T o k y o as p a rt o f Jam es an net opu s o| in fo rm a tio n , c itiz e n because social h e lp p ro . ta d is o n ( o lle g e s fie ld p lace m e n t p ro g ra m . m e tic u lo u s ly cro ss re fe re n c e d g ra m s have d iv e rs ifie d so much d :i[i fu n d w as also set up at th a t so d ozens o f are as can be ta k e n :: I.cc's h o n o r six y e a r s ago. S lig h . w h o is m a jo rin g in C h in ese and in to account lo r each in q u ir y th a t th e y re to o d am n com O U R D IS C O U N T D R IC E ON h is to r y , was in Ja p a n fo r t w o m o n th s in 1971 p le x fo r th e a ve ra g e p erso n to ,i n oted a u t h o r it y on C hinese as an e xcha ng e stu d e n t. th a t is processed. The c o m p u te r lo o k o n ly deal w ith w ith o u t a eom pre h en siv e in d e x. PHOTO FINISHING 2 /9 9 * • s p ir o * G-10-7S L IM IT S PAC K S •■ p iro s 4-14-7S T O N IG H T S N P H O T O C O N T E S T E N T R IE S C A N B E S T A T I COUPON S T A T ICOUPON duke t o m a t o P IC K E D U P IN CREST TOOTHPASTE DANNON YOGURT INDTHE ALL STAR R O O M 3 I I S T U D E N T S E R V IC E S FROGS 1 0 D A Ì — M a y 3 1 — 1 -1 p m S o s. 1.10 v a lu ó 8 3 e 3 /9 9 * « « H rw H W » S T A T I COUPON STATI C H k W IT A T I C N N . Resturant Special T h u rs . J u n e 1 — 1 0 a m - 3 :3 0 p m R U FF ER IN D A IS Y N O X ZEM A BBQBeef Ribs Fries P A IN R I M I V M SH A V E CREAM DISPOSABLE B A ID U SALAD BAR *3.” F r i. J u n e 2 — 1 0 a m - N o o n AO's 19 C T B A V IL S IZ I IAR Special 1.7S v a lu . 1 4 4 >c Pitcher night, All 4 SS* v a lu ó 3% os4 . 9 •■ p iro s 0 -10-71 m u rs » a p iro s 0 -10-71 N O H U IT OKphros O -lé -T S Brands ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ S T A T I COUPON S T A T I COUPON Top-Off the Term SUNGLASSES GYM iz A c tfr With an Olga! 30% SHORTS [jr*\ L S I I I 1 1 I I SI R E T A IL 2 96 u-: 224 Abbott Kd. 1.1 arising 351-2285 Buy OneOlga.Get OneFREE! •T A T E COUPON •■ p iro s 0-10-7S STATI ( 0 4 M N u p u U W I 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 ! SEA A SK I T A T A M IE S It's the m ost e xcitin g Idea in eating since the sandw ich, and SUNTAN LOTION SA N D A L THONGS this cou pon makes it tw ice as e xcitin g! OR OIL (F lip F la p .) ■59 ■ W e'll give you an Olga, any Olga, [ O ■ absolutely free when you present 1 8 8 3.3S v a lu e this co u p o n and b u y a second Olga 1 3.99value 2 of equal or greater value. W p fra H H I L IM IT 1 • « p ir o » 4 *14*73 t h r i f t y a c re * ■ STATE COUPON S T A T I COUPON • T A T I COUPON Coupon qood Wed W o yJM h ru F r. June 2 ■ L i m i t o n e c o u p o n p e r c u s to m e r A LO SUN REV LO N CU TTER A FTER TA N OR IN S E C T 133 E. Grand River, East Lansing S p e c i a l! ■■■ROOD WITH THIS C0UP0H 0HITI A Z Z IIA REPELLEN T ORNAMENTAL S a s. $ 5 49 C O S M E T IC S 1 os. LOTION 57 ».SO v a in lu a e R M 1 0 % O FF 1 BELT BUCKLES In t e r e s t e d in W ritin g I L IM IT I .u jr M » - 1 « .7 X MO L IM IT Q K p lro t 0-10-7S 2.0 0 v a lu o L IM IT I p a p iro » 4* 14-7S |(BRASS OR PEWTER FINISH) S T A T I COOPON •T A T E COUPON OVER SEVENTY FIVE f o r th e S ta te N e w s? V A S S L IN I INTENSIVE CARS VASELINE IN T E N S IV I CARS different STYLES OF BUCKLES BABY POWDEB BABY OIL 4 O S. 4 OS. 1*00 v a lu e 4 9 1.29value 6 6 •■ p iro s 0 -1 4 -T I •■ p iro s 4 -10-71 S t A T I COUPON S T A T I COUPON RICNMAR NOXZEMA M IN C B IA M COCOA BUTTER 14os. 49 LOTION 78 2 .9 9 v a lu e 2 I I ex. 3.35 v a lu e 1 I L IM IT I • « p ir o s O -IO -T I •■ p iro s 4-14-TS S T A T I COUPON S T A T I COUPON ftT A T i COUPON P O S IT IO N S A V A IL A B L E E O R F A L L : N A TU RE A U IN O N I PLASTIC PAN TY& • E D IT O R IA L W R IT E R S SC EN T • C O P Y E D IT O R S PAILS B ATH B A B PA N TYH O SE • N E W S W R IT E R S •S P O R T S W R IT E R S 5 q t. I L IM IT 1 4 4 c •■ p iro s 4*14-71 7 6 5 * N p a p iro s 4 - 14-7 i L IM IT 4 66c 1 .S 0 v a l u e o a p lr o s 4 - 14-7S • A R T IS T S SíS T A T I COUPON S T A T I COUPON F is .o o Freelance writers a n d artists needed UNICURE PLATTEX IN S TA N T C O N B ITIO N IB fo r sum m er! B IO B M A N T TAM PO N S SH0EREPAIR (L O C A T E D A T TH E 1 0 .X . 4 .5 0 v a lu e 59 49 FR O N T O F T H E S T O R E ) COME TO T H E O PEN HOUSE 2 SB's3.33valu* 1 L IM IT ! • ■ p lro o 4 .IS .7 S L IM IT I • « p ir o s 4*lê »7 S MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES S T A T I COUPON S T A T I COUPON • 5125 W. Saginaw WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 JOHNSON'S E A T O N 'S ' 6200 S. Pennsylvania CO RRA SA RLE 8 :0 0 pm. BABY SHAMPOO T Y P E W R IT E R P A P E R * 2055 W. G ran d River, O kem os I I ax. 99 H iw n « . « • v a lu . 57 IC!S6000WD. MAT 31THRUSAT.JUNi3,1978 3 4 3 Student Services 3 .9 8 v a i n . 1 H o .M 4 ll.1 l IO .M 4 N .il 1 L IM IT 1 liflr w U H S • « p i r o s S»f S »f 0 A ID S O U G H T F O R P B B V IC T IM S F arm er asks fo r help Book stirs cloning By ANN JOB I n s t it u t e fo r C a n ce r Re» ‘••mug been su ch a c o n tr o v e r s ia l to p ic as it is n o w . f,R A N I> R A P ID S 11 PI» one o f h u n d re d s o f fa r m e rs w h o w h ic h p ro v id e s f o r in te r e s t fre e p re v e n t fa r m e rs fro m b r in g «........ ca nn ot m eet h is fin a n c ia l o b lig a ic«‘ w r it e r D a v id R o r v ik s re c e n tly re le a s e d boo k, • oK lr« u •. • nmi K l.rr «v/., ., iI., . . th . L ,. n u s s | K irn nucleus fr. O d a r S p rin g s fa r m e r G eo rg e lo an s fo r s e v e ra l y e a rs to fo rc e d o ff t h e ir f a r m s ." * ( ‘ lo n m g o f a M a n ." D e M u nyo n pleaded w ith M ir h i nons because o f P H H re la te d fa r m e rs a ffe c te d by to x ic 1 H••> ""1 In- Ili.it f.,r „II ''""inn »naitiuiJ ly b y a c a llo u s g o v e rn m e n t. pi o r. sa id H e iR o rv ik » is o n e o f th e s e p e o p le o ut losses due to PHH e n n ta m in a C o m m itte e th is w e e k. h .l'1 - lh . - k ,, , . » h n» n.m I,,,. , Save th e K iju ip m e n t F u n d , set 1 ion o f liv e s to c k . " ( io v e m m e n t e x is ts to h e lp up la st C h ris tm a s as a m e a ns o f , „ , n u K hl - , „ J A p p e a rin g at a n ew s co n fe r " T h is is in t e r im fin a n c ia l p e o p le . T h e r e a re h u n d re d s o f r c la im s R o rv ik has not v e r ifie d h is hook w ith y e a rs e a s ily in m a m m a ls s ta v in g o ff fin a n c ia l d is a s te r. a ssista n ce to e n s u re th a t e q u ip fa r m e rs o u t t h e r e . . . T h e y ra h v e e v id e n c e , m a k in g it s c ie n tific a lly w o rth le s s . uw w p pe itin l «■nee ca lle d by D e m o c ra tic can R a ils also ca lle d on th e le g is " ll ls <<*Ti.-i l« .it,l.- ih a t ., | ( „ m k d id a te fo r g o v e rn o r W illia m R. m e n t w ill n ot be ta k e n fro m h a ve n ot h ad th e k in d of R S n y d e r, an a sso cia te p ro fe s s o r o f m ic ro b io lo g y and R alls. D e M u nvo n said h»' h im la t u r i1 to pass a H o use b ill t h e m ." R a lls s a id . "It w ill a ssista n ce th e y s h o u ld e xp e ct r, ',i,, V. '*> '* ' ,r "> ^ 1 fro m s ta te g o v e r n m e n t . " R a ils ■ u p " he* sani. ¡•"■«■«h "H hl. I,.rh .J ,n /"■ g 1" ■»■„ J V lld . ' (il>" 1 k n " " h ,,» t „ K,.| Ih.-m t „ « ,,r L " " " ‘" " « n . I o f o rg a n is m s w ith»»ut a n y g e n e tic 1,111 s " ''i , T M l,I ih ,. A F R IC A N W F K k C O N T IN I K S i th in k th e tr a g ic p o is o n in g s im p le r life* fo rm s f o r c e n tu rie s '-' "■util". ,.„ „ ,n u lm u i, " l,l" 'n 1'"imiy at tie c o n tin u e s to d a y be ;in p in c h in t w o " to p ro d u c e tw o cau k •» h ic k o | p o s it i , . " ! 'h , - r , - . ir , - m . i m a n , w il l, , , , . h„ H ‘o g re s s ,»n th e p a rt o f g o v e rn ie M c In to s h a p p le tr»***s in th e w o rld B la c k la b o r to be to p ic eM ur o il sa id his ■«»m *ii«' p a r e n t, s a id F r a n k lin L a e m m le n . " t I»olany a nd p la n t p a th o lo g y at M S I ', 1»"' m o ra l ,-ih i,M l M a r t in lle n ja n im H U n l„ , ( | . ........ . h l»'/JlB(| I f I I VL l \ »h> Ho,,,,,, ,l"m|,| hunijn I'U | ! U:,( j >e to ta le d in » s ih ilit v .«f c lo n in g mor»* c o m p le x life fo rm s \c| The Pan A fric a n I A b ra h a m Inn»gie. a g ra d c o lle c t c lo th in g fo r fre e d o i: .... h' l " " r a lil, . n io liw s .... d th o u s a n d s of w i t h th»- fir s t s ix v e s s fu l c lo n in g o f le o p a rd C o m m itte e w iil sp o n so r a ,\ h it! y ,„n | H , „ ||, l |„ . • 'ly, :I I", sal studeps ¡ro m N ig e ria . fig h te r s in Z im b a b w e w h o an • th e to x ic anas J K in g a n d R o b e rt W . H r ig g s a t th e posi u n i on black la b o r ¡n ic d w u s M o p w ill be p re c u r r e n t ly re s id in g in n e ig h b o r > ■ 1 " ',,. m , I I . T i n , . , |,K ,. |,,r k | IUl " " " l a " iK doi 'H R w a s n u \» 'd .in , .mi,i C n ite d S ta tes and A fr ic a as a n i J p ’r., rh u rs d a y m ,121 m g c o u n trie s »■stock I»1»*»! in I c o n tin u .il: >r o f A fric a n We» k 'J 2 i m op. S tu d e n ts , facul T he s ym p o siu m w ill ir v iu d »1 Iss.i M u soke. an M S I g ra d u a te s tu d e n t fro m T a nza n ia. R ic h a rd n u n :tv a re enc»»uraged to FIRST TIME IN HISTORY . . . EVER! i are Thom as, an a ssistan t p ro fe sso r nt in Racial and K 'h m c S tu d ie s. c lo th in g d r iv e t W O K G O O D ... D O IN G IT ^ W AREHOUSE G e t o u t in th e s u n w ith E a s v C a re H a ir L o o k s w h e n th e s a lo n g o o d y o u le a v e S % ’ CLEARANCE! ghfw eig S P O R T S M E IS T E R L o o k s g o o d w h e n y o u R e tu rn E n g a g e m e n t d o it a t h o m e . O R A N G E L A K E S t y le s t o r m e n and w o m e r 220 M A C U n i v e r s it y M a il NOW IN PROGRESS-THRU SUNDAY D R I V E A p p e a rin g M a y 31 J u n e 4 and June 7-11 East Michigan Ave. Store e TVfCI BARREL521 E . G d . R iv e r, E a s t L a n s in g $1 50,000 inventory—MUST GO DENIMS na H p po r M ic h ig a n 48823 P h . 351-0608 LEVI aad CORDS *3S,000 IN STOCK- A lso ot East Lansing Shop OBT YOURS ACTION AUTOMOTIVE ■ l B* * ND n a m i AU TO p a r t s , d is c o u n t p r ic e s , a n d p a r t s p e o p l e w h o k n o w p a r t s IMPORTED 10 SPEED BICYCLE SUPER SPECIALS AZUKKCENYURY AZUK 1-CLASSIC I Action Coupon - “ M a k e it e a s y o n y o u r s e lf ” ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ a iA c t io n Counon __________ . .. » $1 95 Ji r ~” “ “ —^ Action C o u p o n , [ in fe d a llt o n sound rípíniícD ° X 1 « Chicago Pneumottc ' * É J Ë I . I . SOUND EXPLODER CAR STEREO I f/IUDIOi/OX I _____ — 25 WATT POWER AMPLIFIER § a ANO TR Y vox II ! ¡ : : Al R T n n l. T O O ls R a n d o m O rb ita l Sander 1 2 4 . 95 $1 5 4 . each » SPf A .E l VfSTfM W |j 1Vj ton Hydraulic j ¡ i m s s a o a 13 • Reg. *155 • A ll steel • Sun Tour D's • Reg. *190 • L ig h tw e ig h t • Cotterless crank • Center pu ll brakes Floor Jack !! ’ j inch • Center pull brakes Air W rench COMPUTI PACKAGI , B o th in 4 sizes, 3 c o lo rs ... A lso o n s a l e a t M e r i d i a n M all Shop I f " 1" ™■ 1Action Coupon« !52?" 1Action Coupon* 0 «d Two Speakers ! r — [1 6 9 . »5 Action Coupon i CONVERSE W IL S O N T I N N I t B ALLS S P IC IA L ADIDAS ■ s lew as ! TMP J J A ir Conditioning j| JEA N G RO U P ¡! ■ Paints $7 . 50 A PAIR 99 95 kcrvlK :: Kits i •1 . PER CAN 9 9 *8 . A PAIR A c ry lic M ark Fore Macho-Ramp A ll Stars OVER 100PAIRS LIMIT 2 CANS E n a m e ls CAR RAM PS ii m OSHKOSH only . $14. 8 8 !! ( 9 9 * GYM 2nd p a ir F R E I P a in te r 's P a n ts $ QA f 9aim 9 1Action Coupon j Action Coupon 1 “ f SHORTS 1 st p a i r *4.” OVIR 50 Jo OFF! Automatic Transmission W e W ill j SOLIDOX H onor A ll ,* 5000° NTIRE STOCK AT OUR ADIDAS TENNIS RACKETS Fluid C u rre n t MICHIGAN AVE. STORE j Torch K it ALSO ON SALE! N a s t a s e $1 7 .'s A d i s t a r *4 4 .” A u to P a r t s ■ I 5000 REG. *29.** REG. *75.00 A d s Upon Va l v o l i I f . P r e s e n ta tio n Plus many more For A ll Cars 95 M a k a h a H i-W e d g e S k a t e B o a r d $ 1 4 . 95 skote board specials W ed.-Fri. 10am-9pmo Sat. 9am-9pm o Sun. noon-Tp' ACTION AUTOMOTIVE '826 S Cedar St H w lo , S P O R T S M E IS T E R Lenstnt] 7 2 9 3 N G r a n d R iv e r f 1 0 0 N o rth S t Lens»ng and those te n s in g Ph 6 2 6 - 6 7 9 6 1* are just Ph 4 8 5 3330 M I(T II(« /% \ A V E . S T O R E a few samples! Ill«] O pen7doys... Nights and Sunday. "Probably the most exciting sports stores in the w o rld !" ,n ju g a l v i s i t i n g COUPONa HALF U 11*11 f o r p r is o n s . ar3K«sr(ollin.H has State "These problems are in largo part due to the sexual senega E b e rh a rd Eat At Home, Save Money! P R IC E S G O O P ^ V w , S u U M A 'V 2 8 , tfa to S A T J U U £ 3 3301 E -MICH-, ç V/ 6 RAKJP RIVER,OKEMC 75 m m GIVEN ON MANUFACTURER COUPONS , lull I«' e sta b lish a tinn faced by the prisoners in PFW IM IjMPrjN'-, (.IfjA tlT T i AND C V H i K,i'niPr"Kr«mal *Ule r w s|irrifically per Michigan." The bill would allow inmates —- « * * * ' OPEkl MEMORIAL PAY Mfip n'AHAV FAf.f VALUi &JT- '/>V, H<7 l^ln iilm iisb K w een M O K I M A Y -29 C7PEU T U E S D A Y M A Y 20 i M u t i M IN W l f V U fT C M to visit with family members in a settinn designed to provide as & a iA n o r m a l h o u r s I ^ I'lic m . a T a l »aid much individual privacy as | \ , . I„ li.-v.-s such a possible. "„«lil itu|>r(,v1' " lora|p . badly over [^„•liiin.il facilities, Family visits would be for a period of at least 16 consecutive hours. Visitations rould not be EBERHARD OFFERS Y O ( /( k CHOICE NO NAME BRANDS- BRANDS’ N A M E/ linn n on se xua l denied as a form of punishment. bars, she said. However, inmates being held ,l,an»c e sta b lish a in maximum security would not r ..:t4tion p ro g ra m as be eligible for the program. „.s:hie." «he said. Collins said she believes a , j.i question that private visiting program also iinulii he a post Lit>n (o th e corree would help prevent family breakups that often occur when UNBRANDED J? UNBRANDED |ä « ä SSSS LOOK FOR. h.,th in helping a person is serving a prison Tn 0 1 MORE ITEMS. 24* 3* 35‘ JO COMB/ W T M A C . Sy C H E E S E 16 a z W T CAM ' lir,,|e anionic pri term. I . , vi sual assaults at "The lark of contart between D IN N E R S COTBEETS » family members brought about |flr(> p a y o f f by impresionment leads to a high divorce rate, and also TB 0 1 CAKl P E E lE O TO M A TO ES 4? 79* j z o i vut TOMATOCATSUP ffn . 75s 99^ SH? *22? breaks down the relationship 18 c n tw T c r e a m v o n a ic H c * -' * 1 « , to o C T locational e d between parents and their children." she said. PEA N U T BUTTER W i 09 TEABAG'S "My bill requires that visita i, I I’li ;i~ Miehiican high Nearly a ho took vo tions be in arcomodations ap proximating as closely as possi ble a family life situation, T 9 ti w t su ce o m m LvE P p e a c h e s a 4 9 * 69* J Z O Z UTT U Q U IP P IS H OETERGEMT 3» *145 ■duraiion courses \[ were related to including privacy. This can only serve family. ” to strengthen the 3Z o t u r-r STRAWBERRYJAM j a r . 99* A A , 17? J2 O t J A IZ WAPCJeuy 66< <|09 c o m b 9>ee o u t ? Æ sço zrM euratfptëP U H ! truck l o a d b i k i s a l i ,p .e o rde re d m o r e b ik e s th a n w e c a n h a n d le ! STORE MANAGERS'WEEK OE SUPER SPECIALS/ ftftastic s a v in g s o n 3 . 5 & 10 s p e e d b ic y c le s . Lcssembled s t ill in th e b o x . A ll o f o u r fin e L illy h g h tw e ig h tT a k a r a & S h o g u n b ic y c le s w ill Lsubstatially r e d u c e d . 3 LB GROUND WoR E - BRANDSwiTH aX •A sk a b o u t ta k o r o 's lif e t i m e w o r r e n t y . M r & A V IN & S . •A s s e m b ly a v a ila b le CHUCK is. fr lE fJ PARK. gh - E m p a r jc L e a n e, M e a - t u I I I RU N S S A T U R D A Y A N D First c u r s 1 tomatoes CORN U/MKfRAJgx OB. CK n v i.6 SUNDAY J U N I 3 r d A 4 t h . PORKCHORS “ 3 ^ |. *601 dvr 24 « "T H E F R E E S T Y LE S H O P |0 U R F A V O R IT E S P O R T S P E O P L E " «88^ G H.EM P A R K . ¿>LßAJ P A R K 2 6 8 2 E . G R A N D R IV E R M O k J E / S A s /e R BCXviE i PEAS ^ ^ CUT BEANS (2 B L O C K S E A S T O F C O R AL G ABLES) STRIP STEAKS;l.38 *29 25« P H O N E 3 5 1 -9 0 2 6 H o u r s : M .T T H 9 :3 0 -9 p .m . S& How ®>i5.g £ € 0 EwuJH ■T € K £ D í, * H i T £ F l O J i r W .F .S 9 :3 0 -6 p .m . P O T A T oes COCKTAIL & r . S H * R P (rR A O F A . F U E S H B u Y Z -S A Y E 3 0 ¿ Q U A & re Z E U LARGE CHIFFON %JQQc CAu Thecompact, latomatic35mmSLR EGGSJ 9 MARGARINE I6 a z v s r. B l/ / 3■SAVE UPTOU32 W ZCOufVH S A Y E U P T Z 7 2 6 9 1 P b L L Y A M K J A 2 tS > a LVS. you'll fall for! (J S U tJ á u lV a jía J u 2 7 p G A ic O k j S P L f t T C / P , E W R IC H E P , ^ . P O T A T C r u o c e iz ¿.UJHiTE COPFEE .-seer the M inolta XG- 7 sky-diving on TV LOW FAT ■ VARIETY 0/ 4 SHORTENING CREAMER 1 » ■ see its exclu sive features lor your- ’ ’ - e e ciro n ic w on der cam era delivers 1c lo s u re s w ith p o in t-lo c u s -s h o o l sim- ■ ” as a lea th e r-lo u ch s h u tte r bu tton that M ILK BREADS W \ sf 29 Z2 A <0* 99« i" -F.D vie w fin d e r display at the mere 1. o...r tmger : :rt unal Auto W inder G lets you lake B u y 3 S ave UPTO SI 50 w / c cu p o k SQ. U A R E C T V J Buv 3■$AVB54 i£ T ,& iU 6 ^ T BL7F3-SAVE WABlSCO RE6 -6tlUkiSALTEP PREMIUM w / c o u p o J PE PSI FRTTOS CORNCHIPS COLA L2aZ. SALTIMES PKO 8 1^9 5P o z BOX PLU S PAK pep BUY2-SAVE^I.OOW/C.-,Ä*SIZ£ SURE TV STOP IU OUP Mit/ US. k? 1 C ä lifo n m ä P LO R I D A FR ESH SW EET CORN COB P " » XG’Xwith 50mm/l-7 lent L . ° XG’7 with 50mm /I-4 Itns r « t o A u t o W In d *r G W •If« " " ••é " P A R T Y S TO R E / 3 ? 0 1 e M IC H v ^ 20t 0 W G g f lN D R , Q K £M D $ POTATOES la^i IN TXE H09C " BA& I jto Auto Elpctro Flash 200X •52" P l,oXG-7Co.. •ir* OVEe U O O VAEI6T1E5 OF IMPORTE? I *tfor XG-7 with wind#r attached •2 2 " A N P POMESTIC V/INES'AL5C> A p/?esh SALAD TOMATOES SPECTACULAfc S6LECT10M OF RHUBARB it. 4 9 W A R M A KlO COLO B 6 6 R . ! % aA se pDaA rB aA g Akj ij es ° ¡íiM lOW.MicMfmnMtH ImttfoCrMfc. MMfOM MAKE EBERHAKRS •hon« (614) H5-7MS YOUR PARTY STORE// FU O R j x î/ /7 £ -s w e c T w H oct / c x rrs c a m e ra co Imnkcmrdi occoptml W ATERMELONS •15^19* Lesbian losing fight fo r custody A N N A R B O R (U P I) - A an. T h e c o u p le also had a son, else. I d o n 't th in k I a m b e in g h o m e life . c h ild re n had sto o d u p in class 38 y e a r o ld social re s e a rc h e r a t R ic k y , 14, w h o has b een p laced tre a te d a s a p e rso n , as a m o th e r Z ie m a d m itte d th a t M ille r 's th a t d a y a n d sa id w h a t th e y th e U n iv e rs ity o f M ich ig a n , in h is fa th e r's h om e u n d e r a w h o has lo v e d a nd c a re d fo r h e r s e x u a l p re fe re n c e w a s a “ m a jo r w e re g o in g to be,” M ille r sa id . w h o is a le sbian, has vo w e d te m p o ra ry c u s to d y a g re e m e n t c h ild re n fo r 15 ye a rs . c o n s id e ra tio n ” in h is ru lin g . “ She said, I sto o d u p a n d said n e v e r " to g iv e u p " in h e r fig h t w o rk e d o u t b y th e c o u rts . " I lik e p a r e n tin g ," she said. A n d a th re e -ju d g e a p p e a ls I w as g o in g to be a le s b ia n and to w in c u s to d y o f h e r 12-year- J illia n has b een liv in g w ith T v e d e d ic a te d m y life t o i t . ” p a n e l in L a n s in g u p h e ld th a t lo ve w o m en ju s t lik e m y m om o ld d a u g h te r d e s p ite c o u rt h e r m o th e r. U n d e r th e te m p o ra ry c u s to ­ r u lin g a fte r o rd e r in g Z ie m to ru lin g s a w a rd in g th e g ir l to th e m y .' I said, ‘O h m y G od, J illia n , M ille r 's p e titio n fo r c u s to d y d y d e a l a rra n g e d b y O a k la n d q u e s tio n J illia n h e r s e lf m o re fa th e r. o f J illia n w a s r e je c te d la s t w e e k C o u n ty C ir c u it C o u rt J u d g e clo s e ly a b o u t h e r o w n p a re n ta l w h a t d id y o u r te a c h e r s a y? ' S he FRANDOR “ A ll holocausts b e g in s m a ll," said she d id n 't say a n y th in g , by th e M ic h ig a n C o u r t o f A p ­ F re d e ric k Z ie m , th e c h ild re n , p re fe re n c e . said M a rg a re th M ille r M o n d a y peals, w h ic h u p h e ld a n O a k la n d she ju s t sat d o w n ." SH0PPIN6 b o th p a re n ts , a nd M ille r 's n ew Z ie m ru le d th a t J illia n . w h o o f h e r lo sin g b a ttle to ke e p h er C o u n ty C ir c u it C o u rt d e c isio n w ife w e re a ll o rd e re d t o s u b m it w a s a d o p te d a t a g e tw o , d id not She a lso sa id h e r son is adopted d a u g h te r, J illia n . la st J u n e a w a rd in g th e g ir l to to p s y c h ia tric e v a lu a tio n . T h e k n o w w h a t w a s in h e r b est s u p p o rtiv e o f h e r s e x u a lity . • CENTER pHO N E: 337-1 “ W e 're n o t b e in g m a rche d th ro u g h th e gas ch a m be rs b u t h e r fa th e r. M ille r s a id she w ill ta k e th e case to th e s ta te c o u rt-a p p o in te d p s y c h o lo g is t in te re s ts . " I w as te llin g h im h ow m u ch I 3180 MALL COURT ST0R£ hours“ re c o m m e n d e d th a t M ille r M ille r d is c o u n ts th e im lo ve d th is one w o m a n frie n d o f w e 're s lo w ly lo sin g o u r rig h ts S u p re m e C o u rt, i f necessa ry. s h o u ld be a b le to ke e p h e r p o rta n c e o f h e r s e x u a l p re m in e ," M ille r sa id , “ n o t in a "T:.: LANSING. MICH. ’ A.M. To lop c ity b y c ity ," M ille r said. “ I a m n o t g o in g to g iv e u p ," d a u g h te r. fe re nce. se xu a l w a y . b u t ju s t h ow close I H e r husband o f nine ye a rs , Paul M ille r , file d fo r d iv o rc e in she said. “ I w ill ju s t n o t be p u t d o w n because once in a w h ile , B u t Z ie m ru le d th a t cu sto d y o f J illia n s h o u ld g o to th e fa th e r " I h a te to d is a p p o in t th e m , b u t s e x u a lity t o m e is a b o u t th is fe lt to h e r. A n d m y son sa id . iNwtttl(n»» S a 1973, a y e a r a fte r M ille r said A re y o u a le sb ia n ? ' A n d w h e n I b e h in d closed d o o rs, I lo ve a because, Z ie m said, th e fa th e r m u ch o f m y w h o le life ." she said, ye s. he sa id . I th o u g h t so. she d isco ve re d she was a le s b i­ l ittle d iffe r e n t th a n som eone co u ld p ro v id e a m o re sta b le sa id , h o ld in g h e r fin g e r s a n inch t a n w e h a v e s w e e t c o rn fo r a p a rt. d in n e r? " BORDCNSOiD FASHIONED “ I ca n n o t liv e a lie . I a m w h a t I a m . I a m n o t a b a d p e rso n . I B la c k g r a d s g e t h o n o r s d o n ’t b e lie v e th a t I c o u ld be th e k in d o f p a re n t I'm p ro u d o f b e in g i f I p re te n d e d , i f I c o v e re d u p o r w a s a sh am e d o f State News T h e B lack F a c u lty and A d m in is tr a to r s A sso ­ a d d re ss b y L a w re n c e R e d d o f th e C o u n se lin g w h a t I a m ." c ia tio n w ill h o n o r a b o u t 250 g ra d u a tin g b lac k C e n te r. se n iors a t a re c e p tio n S un d a y. M ille r sa id h e r d a u g h te r ac Newsline B la c k fa c u lty re p re s e n ta tiv e s w ill p re s e n t ce p ts h e r le s b ia n is m . S la ted fo r 2 p.m . in th e K e llo g g C e n te r c e rtific a te s o f re c o g n itio n to th e g ra d u a te s . “ O ne tim e J illia n ca m e hom e 355-8252 A u d ito riu m , th e p ro g ra m w ill fe a tu re a p e r ­ A re c e p tio n in L in c o ln R oom s A a nd B w ill fro m school, w h e n she was fo rm a nce by th e B la ck O rp h e u s C h o ir a n d an fo llo w th e p ro g ra m a t 3 :3 0 p.m . q u ite s m a ll, a n d she sa id th e I .o f r > I. c x c l K itc h e n C u p b o o r d J o -E I's G o m o « t G if t« N o v t ilu « F l o t . B lo c k 4 C ir c u la r G r o o t l o k o t M t . S u p p ly P a ra m o u n t N o w « E m B ros lo r « te a C r o o m R E C O R d s h o p J E W 2 4 5 A n n S t. F a m ily o f M o n E ld e r ly I n s tr u m e n t« ;n r V o lo c ip o d o P a d d le r M l SHOP B u i M i m í; V?, YO U SA Y G O O D BYE, i SUPERX greatlasI i'll t ( ir .t n d R n c r W E SA Y H E LLO ” SA LE ' SUNTAN MASCARA FROM IF V O U R E N o w th ro u g h J u ly 1 : OILORLOTION MAYBELLIK 8 za C O IN S TO BUILDS.TN IGKENS K E E P IT COLORSt CURIS! $ 1 0 0 O F F A L L A L B U M S M A R K E D ‘E ’ LET U S R E N E W I P R O T E C T IT J . o r ‘F ’ (* 6 .9 8 & * 7 .9 8 l i s t ) POLISH & RECONDITIONING PRICES 1. C le a n & G la ze (G u a ra n te e d 6 M o s .) 2 C le a n & Paste [( W a x ! G u a ra n te e d 12 M o s i $ 2 4 .9 5 $ 2 9 .9 5 $1 50 O F F A L L D O U B LE-A LB U M S E T S M. 3 . C le a n & D ress C o m p le te I n te r io r $ 2 4 .9 5 4 . C le a n E n g in e $ 1 0 .0 0 O p e ra tio n s 1, 3 a n d 4 $ 4 9 .0 0 E V E N L A R G E R S A V IN G S O F F O p e ra tio n s 2 , 3 a n d 4 $ 5 5 .0 0 B lu e C o ra l $ 3 9 .9 5 M U L T IP L E S E T S F a b ric In te r io r P h o n e f o r a p p o in t m e n t - 3 5 1 -9 6 7 1 $ 5 . 0 0 e x tr a PLAYGROUND ( S o r r y , a lb u m s a lr e a d y o n s p e c ia l DELUXE FRANDOR A U TO WASH a r e n o t in c lu d e d in t h i s s a le ) ICEDTEAMIX Jr. ( N e x t to M ic h ig a n N a tio n a l B a n k ) __________ "Sim ■ ■ ■ LAWNCHAIR $1.00 off our full S e rv ic e C o r W a s h S A L E IN C L U D E S R O C K , JA Z Z , Mon.-Thgr. 8am-6pm C L A S S IC A L , F O L K , S H O W S , E A S Y H O W Frandor Cor Wo*h O p «n 7 d a y . a w N k T O D R A W L E V I L IS T E N IN G & IM P O R T S 59* 12oz. Jar CRACKER JACK CANDIED POPCORNt NUTS' ORACH’S BAGGED !W 4 PACK CANDY M 01 *1 LESSON 2 is LEE, LESSON 3 is WRANGLER, LESSON 4 i s D . C . , LESSON 5 is O SH K O SH ! T h e p h a r m a c ist is a h ig h ly sk ille d m em b er of the he« p r o fe ssio n . O ur p h a r m a c ists a re fully-trained, licena p r o fe ssio n a ls w h o sta n d re a d y to a d v ise you and iw8' 1 y o u r q u e s tio n s...in c lu d in g h o w m uch your prescrip if 101 E. G r a n d R i v e r w ill c o s t b e fo r e it is filled . (N o o b ligation , of cour E au ia m m g 3 3 7 - S A M ’S « a 3 tc l e g i s l a t o r s e e k s t o p r e v e n t CAM PUS J A C Q U I E L L IO T T M a y 31 tfv o u p i Juna 11 P IZ Z A 2 A N IT A D A V IS U n io n G a N w y M 8 U re a t o f D e t r o it N a z i b o o k s t o r e GREAT PIZZA, SALADS. ; C l tif n -aid M a y he h t iu t iu lr iw l K i l l __ has a sked h ill d ra fte rs to t r y In fin d a le g is la tiv e re m e d y in fare o f the re s id e n ts o f th is d ecision th a t m ig h t a p p ly t o th e SUBS & ICE CREAM u n d e rto n e s c o m m u n ity ,'' he said. tim» wavs to end "th e Ih re m posed | „ 1 1 „ . w ,.|| c o n tro v e rs ia l b o o k s to re ca m e in ■ » c o n t e m p o r a r y p a in t in g s ujgatinit Ai ih e same tim e , Faxon Je-rrihe,H as th e m en h e in p o f I he e o rm m im tv hv Ihe a 1942 case, w h en th e c o u r t D in e -in , T a k e -o u t, said, he does nol w a nt to p re s e n e e o f a N a n im n k -ln ri- in d e fin e d " f ig h t in g w o rd s " as w i » * ' 1" " ; 'r;' lu m p e r w ith fre e d o m of ex ■joalli m i M n o rth n o rth w e s t I le i ro il 1 those "w h ic h by t h e ir v e ry F ree D e liv e r y o p e n in g j u n e i p rcssjn n. nciithhorhiMMÍ. 'I'wci I '. S. S up re m e C o urt u tte ra n c e in flic t in ju r y o r te n d " I am w e ll a w a re o f th e need GaMwy Houn ra t said he d e cisio n s co uld fo rm a hasis fo r to in c ite an im m e d ia te b re a ch o f 3 1 0 W . G r a n d R iv e r 3 3 7 - 1 6 3 9 T%F 1lanvipm to balance th e in te r e s ts o f the U V E MUSIC such le g is la tio n , f'a xo n said, th e peace." W»T> 11*m-8pm c o m m u n ity in t r y in g to re m o ve pvtormadby In a d d itio n , th e h ig h c o u r t SUN 12arrv|pm " I have d ire c te d Ih e la v is h , th is v o la tile s itu a tio n w ith th e JbnRomaamdLamLyaa c h ip m e e t liv e S e rvice lliir e a u to research ru le d in a 1976 case t h a t th e le g is la tiv e a venues fo r p re ve n t n e ce ssity to u p h o ld A m e n d m e n t r ig h ts .” he said, F ir s t c ity o f I t e t r o it m ay re g u la te THE GETAWAY tfR.Okla i A l ’ 1 Cow in i: Ih e N a / i- fro m in e ilin p a d u lt e n te rp ris e s th r o u g h Unilured th e a gony f'a x o n said a S u p re m e C o u rt zoning. L n the> a tte m p te d v io le n ce , w re a k m y havoc and FOR *319.“ ” .... „ , f"?r 5 o n a o u h li? o c r u p a n r y p e n e ra llv th r e a le m iitt Ih e we! L distance m a rk at I championship C ow --ini' ( ontest here, s t a m . i t e -1 Pt»*» -17 12. noA. 0044 P mnsmc Ls CE0An ST NEAn JOLLY J0LL> OPEN P A R A D IS E IS L A N D • N a s s a u , 7 n ig h ts . H o lid a y In n , T r a n s fe rs , T ip s , T a x e s . O u r reputotion h a t been proven. W e offer the finest Phon« 322 0044 8:00 f r bsterly w in d s hips d rie d Now Showing FOR l 4 6 . # # D e f p ^ c n d b l o c r u p n ..,, Chinese cooking in this I 'M i For com plote* area. Take out service is -aure around th e T O R O N T O - H o te l T o r o n to f o r 2 n ig h t s w it h r e s e r v e d schedule o f * available. Etna in i his P anhandle » e a t o n t r a in , r o u n d t r ip f r o m W in d s o r . T ip s , T a x e s , I «i»f th e w in d s , film s ond loc * e FESTIVAL! ' ■' L 'H i ” •* 35c y o u w ill r e c o g n i z e i m m e d ia te l y , m a d e th is s h o r t h a r d c o r e film b e f o r e s h e b e c a m e t h e t o p f e m a l e s t a r in t h e c o u n tr y t o d a y 4 Thursday Special 2. HARLOT t h e s tc r y of a 1 5 - y e a r o ld w o r k i n g h e r w a y th r u h ig h s c h o o l. 4th A n n u a l NORTH L A N S IN G Suds 'n Subs 3* ANIMAL FARM n o t a film e v e r r u n a n y w h e r e c a rto o n , th e ra u n c h ie s t JUNC2 , 3 ,4 F u n fest 4. ORALISM h u n g u p m t h e o r a l s t a g e Ï «cr-tjov ond Wednesday ea dogs plus a F R I. 6 - 1 2 SUN S A TT. 1 2 - 1 2 1 -7 ■ G R A N D R IV E R 6 TURNER G re e k Night 5. LINDA LOVILACB MBITS FIDO jraught beer S h o w tim e s O r a lis m ’ 30 A n i m a l F a rm 8 4 5, H a r lo t ’ 45 B a r b a ra 10 45 L in d a 11 05 S h o w p la c e : 128 N a t r*iv * 25* M E R ID IA N W E S T A d m is s io n S t u d e n t s '2 ' s t a f f '3 ' ^ æ à Jfo n F o h d a O PE N A t I PM t i Jcb .F iq ¿ í~yiu£¿I)eA} TONIGHT T O D A Y . . . S how s N O W 1 :1 5 -3 :1 5 -5 :1 5 i m ß r > a » S H O W IN G 7 :1 5 -9 :1 5 P M CINEMA X andOAIL PALMER __ 6 00 8 30 W O R iR PRESENT THE BIGGEST ADULT FILM Ü Ü G Ö L L Ä li | I ^ î w i l i t e 5 J ^ O i6 0 0 ^ • | E V E R W O N D E R W H O ’S PREMIERE E VE N T O F THE S E A S O N *®>*l MUJAS! . n .C IIN Il 'U . l ill H a rv e y IN S ID E Y O U R R A D IO ? EXCELLENT E N T E R T A IN M E N T FO R LOVERS K e ite l Today open 7 :0 0 P .M . YOU’VE SEE Y HER AMYHl W - Feature at 7 :4 0 - 9 :4 0 N .B.C . TV’S G IF 6 00 8 15 I jpg) Iw ilite S 3 0 t o 6 00 ' GONG SHOW” V ip . ! G I F unmarried A ..insi, 'jiR K t DEEP THROAT «h PC TO DAY IIS W m a f 1 w ^ o o , S. » r CARO L CONNORS AMERICAN 5 J5 H 00 G E O R G IN A a OPEN I PM ORAFFITI Twilite 5 15 to 5 45 *1 ' S P E L V IN " M E R ID IA N E A S T GAjL PALMER’S -i \ ( -'UVA-, ■ C x o iic /J d a e tU u /ie A » THO M AS , ■N O R M A N J E W IS 0 N > ■ SYLVESTER Z K R IS T IN Z - , STALLONE ■ H ELLER a | {P d 1 . _ im j . \ 5 30 8 15 1 willtc 5 00 to 5 30 'I F IS T ’ ■ ■ M IS S NUDE ■ ” ■ A M E R IC A " Tin S M f m i K i n d « I m i . HUSTLER'S _ K I ( IIA K I1 1 « I VI I N s M A I M IA M A s i IN And J Mes! TImmovie is hilarious! ih o G O O D fc y O G IR L HIGHEST RATING! ot Othm too To Nume'Ous !o Mention 6 15 8 30 • JOHN C HOLMES ¡IE 8 twilite 5 45 to 6 15 »1 _____________________________ • CAROL CONNORS • GfOACtNA SKLVIN JOUA LlJlU OIJKqlC • MISS HUM AMEBICA V ’Oli ’Hi DUES’ »*C I m »gnijT h*i | 5U* • PLAYIOYS GAIL PALMER K 9 4MIDC** I IN THE "IEN HUB OF I 0 ( a s w iw a y s t4 « ¿ , L ^ n u n '- , . « . A0ULT MOTIONFtCTURES1 r l i ABSO LU TELY N O O N E 6 30 8 30 U N D E R 18 A D M IT T E D ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ JO H N B A R B A R A EDEN !p g ! ALMOST SUMMER Iw ilito ò 00 to 6 30 M ' 16 ftPP- A u to m o tiv e Motorcycles Sm Eoploynmt Esplorili! jj [ Eapliyiiit j[ f |j f Eiplijnnt ff C l a i i i f i e d A d v e r t is in g Apartants y AHF H O N D A C 175. 1973, a ctual FAR OUT M ake money hav EASY G OING su m m e r jobs DESK CLERK - CAPITOL In fo rm a tio n AM s m ileage 5780 m iles $250 or ing parties* Think Tokerware on Torch Lake near Traverse PARK HOTEL. 500 S. Capi­ SUMMER WORK: H .v . you 9»l vour» lined up y„ > NOW LEASING f o r , t>est o ffe r 339 2680 a fte r 5 a n d smile; b e th e fust m your City Room b oard expenses tol. Apply in p a rso n only. P H O N E 3 5 5 82 5 5 lo o k in g for hardw orking ond ’ 2 bedroom^ t o n T " p m 3 5 31 (41 circle of friends to have a to am b itiou s o u tg o in g m el NCR 4200 Er H R.I. axparl- « ro e s the independent stu d e n ts who Tokerw are party Now every lo w person in exchange fo r e n c ed only 10 a .m .-3 p.m . repairs, gardening, carp en try e re eble to retócate tor the o n e can g e t those hard to Mr. Rumley. 10-6-2(6) RAT ES Mo Service / g et to p of th e line Paiapher and sales Send resum e to sum m er. For an interview call 372-8303 Z t 5 31 171 Call 351 4107 OR 16 5 31 161 v 5 -; ir*+*- No D A ti nalia item s Call 482 4890 11 R oute 1. Box 113. East T orch A LIVE in m other s helper lines GOOD USED tires. 13 14 15 a m 8 p m for details Lake Drive Bellaire. M ichig a n w a n te d to help take c are of 2 49615 Z 6 6 2 111) young children in our C ass W AITRESSES? ~ P A R f.¡m e ! 3 7 70 I r W ( ÌJ 50( 6 tv mch M o u nte d free Used C 4 5 31 110) • n d dinner h o u rt. No Sun • ).so f s o j it oo [ j : * o ] w heels and h ub caps PEN Lake hom e (D etroit area), « 00 31 SC 39 . 48912 482 5818 C 22 5 31(61 m ent call 351 7625 3 b ware a nd sm ile Be the firs t in Call Collect Z 5 5 31(8) • I v e r 's » m i your circle o f frie n ds to have START NOW Local Amway S U M M E R JO B ch.ldc a Tokerware p arty Now MAINTANENCE MAN w « N r '» « d * M A S O N BODY SHO P 812 E D istributor offers oppodunity f c o n o lin e i or 3 days week M ust »•veryone can get tho se hard w anted, m u st have ow n Kalamazoo since 1940 A u to for g o o d earnings. You pick * P M « « li --■es N r .• ■ . children, o w n transpor’ to get and to p o f the line tra n sp o d a tio n Hours pam tm g collisio n service th e hours, w e assist for 3'ic e c* »er s :* 351 4480 3 6 2<4 paraphernalia ite m s Call 482 flexible For a n interview call A m erican foreign cars 485 a ppointm ent 723 6055 •R o o m m o » « servie« soie pi - . • dependable, have o w n tran Z 2 6 1 13) HUDDLE SOUTH. 820 W est R o u n d To»*n oOno;bQr S H Y C AB 332 3559 3 6 2-5' resum e and salary re q uire ­ w h en you return. S o m e pad- w ater a n d roto tiller available bath Available now $)30 332 5374 4 6 2(4» e S’o ’ e New« * m ents to A M E R IC A N IN ­ 337 7714 after 2 p m tim e sum m er positions still 6*5-31 (5) dov s -c o '-e ■’ be ^o d e a rh ■ Employmeit if W A N T E D U N iT leaders ano counselors to f a g-r- scout DU C TIO N H E A TIN G CO R ­ P O R ATIO N 5353 C o nco rd available A V experience d e ­ sirable b u t n o t required. M u tt TWO-BEDROOM near apart DO YOU w an t to s ta d your ment at 134 West Grand 's ore due ' do,« ca m p Ju ly 1 A ug u st 20 A ve. D e tro it, M ichig a n have at least 2 term s rem ain­ ow n business? Prim e retail River above Matteo s Restau IM M E D IA TE A N D S U M M E R 484 9421 5-6 2 4 48211 A tte n tio n B ob A rm ­ po d bv due do ing Bring a copy of your sp a ca available in CROSS rant $200 per month avail, OPENINGS A V A IL A B L E s tro ng 3-5-3H 10) be d ,e W arehousem en tentative fall schedule. Apply ROADS IMPORTS lowei able June 15th Cali 484 8466 SUM M ER EM P LO Y M E NT m person only C o n tsc t Frsd level. 210 A bbott Road 351 2-5-31(6) S ecretaries fo r M S U stu d e n ts Full and PAR T TIME sh o d -o rd e r M oore. Room 28 Instruction­ 6425 3 6-2(6) S killed Trades p a rt-tim e p ositio n s A u to ­ co oks A p p ly B A C K S T A G E . Landscaping al M edia C enter X-6-6-2120) M e rid ia n M a li 4-6-213) Automotive Genera* O ffice m o b ile required For fu d h e r in fo rm a tio n call 339-9500 RENT A M oped - by the list 3lift S U M M E R tim e, and tim e on CHEMISTRY GRAD stu d e n t hour, day, w eekend or term. a t , >f you nave any o f these skills C-8-5-31 (6) your h a n d s7 Use it to earn p a d -tim e research in organic MOPED AMERICA (next to we can keep you busy NO U N IV E R S IT Y W A ITR E S S E S NEEDED. m o n ey selling A V O N p ro ­ chem istry $4 ho u r Cell Tom T om 's Party Store). 337- FEES G OOD PAY A p p ly d u cts Call 482 6893 Deljerno b e tw e en 8 a .m .-5 ■IICNWOO0 63 00C Si O LD S before 3 p.m at M A N ­ W e e kends o nly. 8 p .m - C 7-5-3114) p.m . 349 3000. 4-6-2(6) 9509 7-6-2 (5) APARTMINTf POWER INC.. 105 E W a sh ­ 1 3 0 a m . Experience n ot 355 9585 tenaw d o w n to w n Lansing. 20 5 31 13' necessary 485-4469 8-5-31(3) B A B Y S IT T E R NEEDED East REPORTER WRITER sum m er new sletter • applica for Apirtaeits V Special summer ASPE*, ' . r ,. ■-> 1 t r a d e Lansm g area several a f t t ' rote. 2 bedroom BOOKKEEPER SECRE n oo ns and even in gs th ro u g n tions at COGS Office, 316 Retui'd e 1 , . a se d ca rs F E M A l E M A S SE U S E w a n t­ EAST LANSING - FALL, 1 units f 1 # 0 TARY Im m ediate fu ll-tim e th e s um m er O w n tra n sp o d a S tu d e n t Services 2-5 31(4) V „ s : V- ed $8 hour W e W‘H tram bedroom furnished, air. utili­ o * 'o m p ositio n w ith ALLSTATE t-on 332 3454 3 6 2 16) 489 2278 Z 24-6-2'3' ties, balconies, parking. $220- M A N A G E M E N T . East Ia n s - TEACHERS NOW being in­ $230 374-6366. 0-22-5-31(4) 332*0052 C LE AN -U P help fo r a pad terview ed for J e w ish Sunday • ' o* O d a r St FEMALE ESCORTS w a nte d ing. S om e experience helpful, m ent m an ag em en t co m p an y School, fall term . 332 6715 or call oflar 1 p.m. $6 hour No tra n m g neces w ill tram Call 351 1310. Dick 1 OR 2 fem ales. Twycking Ju n e 15-19 A p p ly in person 351 3570 4 6-2(4) sary Ca 489 2278 Olson or Rob Robinson ham , fall spring. '78-'79 351 3 9 3 *5 7 0 0 Z 24 6 2-3* 0 10-5-31 (91 at REAM E b D O D D S o ffice , COCKTAIL W AITRESS, 0375 3 - 6 2 13) 2 -Ft. M A LES, starting fall L 1128 V ic to r S tree t 3 6 2 16) M onday Friday 4 30 10 p.m term. Campus Hill A P P L IC A T IO N S ACCEPTED month 337 0981 Molly STORE DETECTIVES, call Desk clerks, full tim e, all SUMMER SUBLET. 2 b ed 10 a m 12 D m M o n da y Z 4 6 213) 641 4562 b etw een 10 a m C H IL D R E N S C O O R D IN A shifts H ouseperson. full tim e room , furnished, air, porch, Friday fo r fu ll tim e sum m er TOR teacher, ads back 8 a m 4 p m M onday-Friday, close to ca m p u s 635 A bbott and 3 p m M onday Friday help to s ta d im m ed ia tely A ll g ro u n d required. Full tim e, e xperience in b a n q u e t set-up. Road 351 7890 Z-3-6-2 (4) EAST LANSING - HULL ' 7 5 31 3' positions open som e p a d im m ed ia te M u s t m eet CETA Apply in p e rso n HOWARD APARTMENTS available tim e C o n tin u a tio n in to fall 124 CEDAR S treet; E. Lans­ Ju n e 15 Furnished. 2 bed SECURITY o ffi 6 q ua lifica tio ns. E A S T L A N ­ JO H N SO N MOTOR LODGE, j NIFQRM preferred A p p ly M O O N 'S S IN G A R T S W O R K S H O P . 6741 $ Cedar, Lansing. ing, 2-m an. 1 bedroom fur­ room, quiet, bus. air. balcony ne Can 641-4562 FOOD & DR IN K . 231 M A C 332-2565 3-6-2 ( 7) 16*2(10) nished a p a d m e n t. Available $200-$225 Electric, no pets ’ 5-31 3 6-6-2 H 0 i_ _ S ep tem b er 1, Year laaaa only. or children. Corner of Hags OFFICE A SSISTA N T - to ACCOUNTING M A JO R • B A B V S 'TTE R A N D house- FULL A N D p a rt-tim e evening $ 195/m onth. Call 882-2316 dorn and Hailett Road 351 work in active residential Ju n io r level or above. Full­ scra t: 7c «eeper professional coup le 3 help Need g oo d, d e p en d ab ­ from 8-9 p.m, 0*5*6*31(6) 4799. 8-6-2 (7) program for h a n d icapped tim e position for sum m er. 8325 a*4-- 5 ; b o c k s fro m M S U , cam pus l e . reliable p eople fo r ja n i­ ad u lts Full tim e, perm anent. May co n tin u e part-tim e in A th 3 sons 2 Y 3 ’-'i. 5 ’'i torial service Call 694-5040 C o n tact J a n Phipps, MOORE betw een 9 a m .-2 p m fall. M ust have ow n tra n s­ Re1ab'e car required Excel- LIVING CENTER, 393-4442 ent salary Ca" 351-4795 or 5-6-1 (7i portation. Apply in person H a lp W a n t e d from 10 a m .-2 p.m w e e k ­ 9 a m noon. SIMPLIFIED 372 2960 and ask fo r Heid< d ays 5-6-2(81 HELP W A N T E D Full o r p a d BOOKKEEPING AND TAX 76 2 8 tim e m aintenance h a n d y ­ SERVICE. 4305 S o u th Cedar. C ookt S C ooki Assistant* SUMM ER POSITIONS 3_-6-2j10) Full o r part lima. man D e m o litio n con- G AM E ROOM personnel CONSUM ER ACTIVISTS s *'u ctio n Call STE M A R M u st b * neot and clean. r'our-g !ad>es preferred Good The M ichigan C itizens Lobby, INSULATION INSTALLERS, M A N A G E M E N T 351-5510 Exp arlan csd pay b en efits and pleasant M ichigan's m o st successful full tim e a n d sum m er. Cell 5 6-215) w orking positio n s Excellent v oice for citizens, is seeking 485-1135 3-6-2 13) Dlshm ochin* Operators p ositions fo r students, fu ll h El P W A N T E D , babysitter, e n th u siastic m en b w om en ang par? tim e A p p iv in per for su m m er em ploym ent. WANTEO PA RT-time e m ­ S e a h a w k R a s ta u ra n t housekeepers Full o r p a d son o nly CIN E M A X. 1000 P ositions involve canvassing, ployees, 7-11 S to re in Holt. Coll for appointment. Between 2 4 pm tim e One o r 2 ch ild re n. L ig h t JOi y Road 0 22 5-31(8» petitioning a nd fund raising 694-9823. 3-6-2 (3) A t k for housekeeping. Call M arilyn. 351 8920 5-6 2(6) o u t of our Southfield or Ann G ory or Robbie. Ph. 655-2)75 ''iR A D U A T E S TU D E N T to Arbor offices. A fter th e term PIANO TEACHER w a n te d for ” car rental o ffice RESEARCH PARTICI is over, call MCL a t 559-9260 Piano Studio. S ta d in g 3 p 1 1 30 p m weekdays P AN TS, m u st b e 21, to m Southfield for interview S eptem ber. 669-3309. L o c a tio n L o c a tio n 489 ‘ 484 7 6 2 *41 receive $5 355 1862. 5-7 p.m X 6 6 2 (14) 76-2(3) Z 5-6-2 (31 DE L A S S IS T A N T , east M o to rcycle s Sm YORK STEAK HOUSE h as Locati on Location ACROSS FROM WILLIAMS HAU S'd* o f Lansing 4 handed der ts tr y Experience pre p o s itio n o pen in all a re a s of ferred S alary open Call 485 restaurant Three 1 bedrooms Apts. •150 7123 11 6 2 '51 H o ste sse s ACROSS PROM CAMPUS >170-180 332 6S37 a*' B u sp erso n s Two 2 bedroom Apts. 8 5 31 '3 DFNTAL A D M IN IS T R A T IV E Line p e rso n s Three 1 bedroom apartm ents *150 FIRST C O M E , FIRST SERVED tss's’ ant fu ll tim e, start Ju ly Broiler C hefs 1978 Prefer graduate D ishw ashers 'itu d ffn t's w ife Dental exper Day and night p o sitio n s avail­ Two 2 bedroom A partm ents ‘ 170-180 U N I V I R S I T Y T IR R A C I ienr.e not necessary Send able Apply in p e rso n , M on­ i 5? '* 4*® 414 Michigan resume to 531 N C lipped, day Friday 2 4 p.m . only. J - o p .m . ' ans.r.g, 48912 4 6 2 '8 i YORK STEAK HOUSE, Meri­ D IL T A A R M S dian M all An Equal O p p o r­ M an agtr M A LE CO UNSELO RS need ed. Cam p H a /a W itka Posi tions- N a ti jre. archery, nflery tu n ity Em ployer. 5-6-2 (14) 12-B 233 D elta 332-5971 DON’T WAIT „ 355 6833 7 5 6 1 (4) S U M M ER JO B S fu ll and O LIVE A LITTLE! UNTIL THEY’RE part tim e 533 P row er For in te rvie w a p p o in tm e n t call ALL GONE 374 6328 4 7 p .m 3 6 2 15) can 349-3530 To u w » Y »» CEDAR GREENS N o r t h e r n M ic h ig a n fo r sum m » a n d t» n R e s o rt n e e d s 1 o r 2 G et in the APARTMENTS at m u s ic ia n s who can s w im SPECIAL fo r 4 person p la y B lu e G r a s s a n d furnished apartment n o w le a s in g f o r S o u th e r n s t y le m u s ic . SUMMER Burcham Woods model open 9-9 s u m m e r & fo il N ow le asing for Fall D O N 'T M I S S S U M M E R A T “ RATES ‘Heated pool Ctopckingijam 4 62 0 S o u th H o g n d o r n Rd N o rth o f M t H op. , w f.m n t a l k i n g June 1-Sept. 4 so la ry 4 b enefits room 4 board ‘Air conditioning * 1 0 but to com put ‘Am ple parking ‘Nicely fu rn iih ad ...at ih e p o o l t h i s S u m m e r ! # a i r c o n d itio n in g a lu x u ry fu rn is h in g s a d is h w a s h e rs a s h o g c a r p e t in g • p r i v a i , b a lc o n i« • s w im m in g p o o l CWPUSÜ *5 Blkt. to cam pus Spomsh V.. i " , t a n r f . t f j ( a rn p u s American Indian Museum s p o c la l s u m m e r r o to s •p a c in l 12 m o n th . justoffgrandriver-okamea iw mmer and ta ll 351-8631 306 $. W isco n sin G a ylord . M ic h ig a n Summer 2 bedroom •IM -2 8 1 1 X 1 0 0 1 1 1 » ro n — no po o l free bus service free BUS SERVICE 49735 I bedroom •IM 349-3530 1înionth S W M M IR R A T E S 1 135 M ic h ig a n A v e . itu d io t •IM 7 3 1 _____________ EREE RO O M MATE SERVI f L a n s in g 517-732*9602 745 B u rc h o n t C S N T R A L A IR C O N O . f r e e r o o m m ate servi roles 3 5 1 -7 1 6 6 ( n o * t to B ro d y ) 351-31 IS APARTMENTS La n sin g 371*2476 (c o ll b e t w e e n 1 0 * 5 p m ) 731 Burchdin Drive 351 7212 ask Aietnr eue s r ic ia l f a u n*TÜ— * Michigan Stot» N gw», Eoit la m in g , Michionn *P*rt«*ls J | ¥ ] [ Apirt in t s ] f ^ | [ AprtM its iiq p i ApartRMts jf^R j Apartments [ noises : : m r Hoises SUMMER t e r m only fur Rmrs Ri m s CEDAR VILLAGE 4 M A N 2 bedroom «pertm ent. fall sublet, S100 /m o nth per SUM M ER, M S U one b lock 1 S UMM ER SUBLET Am eri 6 RO O M unfurnished apart " m S U . 349-4689 after person. Call 353 2142 bedroom ($140), and 4 bed FEMALE FOR sum m er and Near cana. by M S U , 3 females 3 BLO CKS fro m cam pus. 4-5 room ($220), air, Furnished m ent. A ll utilities paid. 15 ROOMS A V A ILA B L E in 3 SUMM ER SUBLET, one 4-6-2(31 fall to share 3 m an house. 5 p.m. 8-6-1 14) 332 3746. 2 6 1(4) negotiable. 353 4548 m inutes/cam pus. Available bedroom houses. Renting fo r bedroom apartm ent. O wn Z 6 6 2 131 O wn bedroom . W a lkin g dis­ sum m er Er fall. 351-8135. male, pool, furnished, cheapl J u ly 16th. $195/m onth. De­ room. Ju n e 1. 351-3164 afte r 351-3196, John/evenings. BEDROOM, 3 man. SUMM ER. FEMALE, own tance. 351 4097. 7-6-1 (4) 6 2 2 -6 3 1 (4 ) TWO SUMM ER SUBLET effi p osit required. IV2 2577 5 p.m . 3 -6 2 (4 ) Z-4-6213) Summer sublet. Furnished, room, bus line, furnished c»encVi t block $ U {) B EAUTIFULLY DECO RAT­ S 6 6 2 (6 ) 5 FEMALES needed fo r 5 FURNISHED DUPLEXES fo r „ 1 air Near cam pus. 351 ^1 00 /m on th. 351 3864. ED, large 2 bedroom in older SUM M ER S UBLET S rooms liable 351-3968. 214 BaiSy. bedroom house. S um m er 1 OR 2 room s fo r rent, nice 7614 2 4 6 2 (31 2 5 6 1 (3 , home. Sun room, fireplace, 2, 3 o r 4 persons. Available 1 BEDROOM , summer, block only. Furnished, 1 block cam ­ in large house 1 block fro m house, 1 block to campus. garden Excellent location sum m er a n d /o r fall. 669-9939. to M S U , air, quiet. 351 5526 pus. 3567291; 351-2651. campus - pets. 353-1356. $75. 351-8798. Z-4-6213) TWO BEDROOM Ham ilton BEAUTIFUL SUMMER Summer 351 8154 6 6 2 151 6 2 - 6 3 1 <3)_ _ Z-3 -62(3) EAST LAN SING . 3 bedroom o r 349-3414 3 5 31 (3) Z 7 6-2 (4) pd Okemos, f2 1 0 /m o n th , apartm ent. 3 girls needed, 2 apartm ent fo r summer. Fur 12 BEDROOM house, 403 SINGLES A N D doubles fo r June 15 Septem ber 16. bedroom , close $60 337 EAST SIDE o f Lansing- fall: 4 nished Ju ne 12. $297/m onth. CAPITOL VILLA 1 BEDRO OM , 1 block from A n n Street, partially fu r­ SU M M ER -O W N ro o m in fu r­ sum m er term , reasonable, 349 9217 or 349-6857. 0919 Z 3 6 1(3) 351 3164 afte r 5:30 p.m M S U , furnished, large w o o d ­ bedroom s, unfurnished. nished house, re n t nego­ nished. 351-0997. 8 -6 2 (3) utilities included, furnished, 24 6 214) 3 6 2 (4 ) APARTMENTS en desk, fireplace, screened $300. 9 m o n th lease. S um ­ tiable. 332-4898. Z-3-6213) close to campus. Call a fte r 6 P EN N S YLV AN IA AVENUE mer: 5 bedroom s, furnished. p o rch o ff living room. Nego ROOM FOR summer. Large p.m. 332-2501. 4 -6 2 (5 ) Furnished, o ne bedroom , u til­ n o w le a s in g f o r $160 fo r g ro up o r $40 per TW O 1 bedroom apartm ents tiable. 332-1719. Z 5-6 2 (4 ) house. 413 S toddard. Tim SUBLEASE SU M M ER room s REDUCED SU M M E R ities paid $160/m onth plus individual. 676-1557. 5 -6 2 (7 ) near the Alle-Ey: rates nego­ Both in Lansing Includes all s u m m e r o n d fa ll 332-2121. Z 7-6-2 (3 ) 2 FEMALES needed, sum ­ deposit. Available Ju ne 15th. tiable. 351-5722. Z -3 -62(3) RATES on looses 489 5574 after 5 p.m utilities, appliances b park CH A LET APARTM EN TS. mer, o w n room s in beautiful •ng Available Ju ne 15 $180 1668 E. G r a n d R iv e r N ext to cam pus, spacious 2 SU M M M E R SUBLET. O wn PRIVATE ROOM in cordial Signed th is W eek. 0-3-6-1(6) home, close, v ery reasonable. f t $195/m onth. 482 9226 bedroom , furnished, air, sum room in nice house. Close. fem inist house fo r sum m er ROOM A N D board at Tri­ Nancy 332-5954. Z-4-6214) $80/m onth. 1244 Lilac. 351 - angle Fraternity fo r fall term. 3 Man FEMALE NEEDED, summer 0 3 6 2 (5 ) 332*5330 1-5pm m er only. From $165 332 6197. 5 -6 2 (5 ) 7069. 5-5-6-213) near M S U . $60. 332-1798 3 -6 1 (3 ) Close to campus. $500/term ROOM IN 3 bedroom , Lans­ »pot f u ll sublease $70 + utilities, Sum m er 332-3563. Z 3 -6 2 (4 ) in g east side. Male, $75/ Close. Francine, 355 9510' NEEDED, o ne fem ale for SUM M ER SUBLET. W ell FEMALE W A N T E D ' Own f r o m '1 6 0 RO O MMATE FOR fu lly fu r­ m onth. 1 mile to M S U , June 351 6633 S 4 6 2(3) 2bodrriom nished Pool, sauna, air. 882 4 m an a t Twyckingham . Next kept 4 bed ro om house. Near room in tw o bedroom house. FEMALE W A N TE D . Room in 1 6 A u g u s t 15 w ith o ption. year. Call 3 56 2082 Waters & Rivers NEEDED 2 females fo r 3 girl •140 •170 8556. 20 5 31 (3) Z-4-631 (3) M S U cam pus. Please call 332 8844 Z-66-213) One block away fro m Mac duplex Private. Spacious. 487-8821. 3 -6 1 (5 ) Bar! 484 3674 o r 482-0598 Sum m er-fall o ptio n. $75/ apartm ent, summer, close FEMALE NEEDED to sublet Z-4 6-2(4) month. 332-1164 a fte r 5 p.m. Edge Apts. air, lo w rent. 332 8569 2 3 6 2 (3 ) f u r n is h e d a i r c o n d itio n e d , b a lc o n ie s d is p o s a l I b lo c k oast of cam pus summer term , $45/m onth 351 5988 Z 3 6 2 (3) HASLETTARMS FEMALE S UBLET - close to campus, air, furnished. EAST SIDE, M S U near, Mary. 3-6-215) For Sale 1050 Waters Edge Dr. SUMMER & FALL $72.50/m onth, Jane 351- 2 3 " Raleigh International 10 EAST LAN SIN G , fall lease close to W o lf moon. 4 -*- bed­ FURNISHED ROOM, sum ­ '*» t o.ond 33741894 1 BEDROOM, Haslett, m id 2485. Z-4-631 (3) room. Evenings 485 2386 mer, fall o ption. Laundry, speed. Professional quality. 'Next to Cedar Village) com forta b le one bedroom June throu g h A ugust. June LEASING 3565891. Z -2 -6 3 K 3 ) 4 6 2 (3 ) parking, utilitie s paid, $85/ furnished. W a lk to MSU. ne(*do. 332-0952 SUM M ER, 3 b locks fro m 332*4432 shopping, bus, direct access free. 339-3902 a fte r 5 p m 3 8 1*19 5 7 Union, large room s, house month. 425 Ann. 332-5324. Z-2-6 1 (3) NEW DUPLEX. 5 bedroom , 2 Z 3-6-2 (4) S A N S U I5500 A m p , Technics to 496 and all points, from SUMMER SUBLET Twyck 3 8 1 *8 1 3 8 facilities. 351 2448. 8-6-1(31 fu ll baths, Ju ne lease, $550 turntable and cassette deck. $195 TROWBRIDGE ingham, 2 bed, furnished, air, THIRD FLOOR o f house SUM M ER M ALE, ow n b ed ­ 353 4018; 351 2848. SUM M ER, VERY close, fu r­ M arantz 6 speakers. M u st sell M A N O R manager, 5 to 9 p m. pool, negotiable. 351 7457 FEMALES, S U M M ER , house available for summer. 1 o r 2 room and bath, plus pool POOLSIDE A PARTM EN T Z 3-6-1(31 nished, parking, kitchen, 532 3565891. Z -2 -6 3 K 4 ) 351 4745, anytim e 351 4107 Z 4 6 2(3) fo r 4, cam pus 2 blocks. S top persons. Close to cam pus. 882 3218 o r 351 4240 T w ycking ha m fo r summer A nn Room 9. 337 0260. 8 6 1 (10) by 238 C o llin g w o od o r call Use of kitchen and living Z -3 -6 2 (3) 353 2016 o r inquire at office 2 LARGE room s, summer, Z-3-6-2 (3) WE PAY up to $2 fo r LP's & 313 535 5176. 3-6-2 (4) •oom 351 7032. 2 3 6 1(6) 2 MALE students to share Z 8-6 2 (3) cassettes - also b uying 45's quie t house on Cornell, dogs CIDAR VILLAOI furnished trailer hom e Close PRIM SUM M ER, FURNISHED considered 351-9325 SUM M ER: 2 room s fo r rent, songbooks, magazines. FLAT $60 John 332 3389 M ILFO R D A P A R TM EN TS, b eautiful house. Close to BLACK & CIRCULAR, up­ 2 ROOM efficiency, share path $120. utilities included, APARTNUNTt Z 4 6 2(41 RO O M M A TE one bed ro om apartm ents, room in furnished 4 bedroom Z-4-6-2<3) campus. Call 351-6301. stairs, 541 E. Grand River. Now leasing furnished, air, heat + water house. 2 blocks fro m cam ­ no lease, unfurnished. A vail SUM M ER SPE CIA L' Fur­ Z-2-6-1 (3) Open 11 a.m. 351-0838. FEMALE NEEDED. Old Cedar included. 332-5921. 8-6 2 (4 ) pus 351 5381. Z-3-6-2 (3) fo r fa ll and summer C-2-5 31(6) able June I t 353-5187. Village '78 '79. Balcony 332 S e r v ic e nished houses, duplexes, 4 62(5) B O G U E at RED C ED A R 5 BEDROOM, 625 Division, room s, fro m $65 person 485 SUM M ER, LARGE furnished 2284 Z 3 6 2(3) CAPITO L V IL L A 1 or 2 IN S T A N T CA S H. W e 're p ay­ 1436. 0-2-5-31(4) (or n ot) room , one block fro m 351*5180 3 3 2 *44 3 1 w o m e n fo r summer, pool, air. $60 m o n th per ro o m fo r sum ­ Union S co tt 332-2159. ing $ 1-$2 fo r album s in good ONE BEDROOM, sum m er parking. 351 7764 mer, O ptio n fo r fall, Jo h n P UNIQUE A PA R TM EN T for Z 3-6-2 (3) shape. W A ZO O RECORDS,- sublet across fro m cam pus. NEEDED: FEMALE to share SUMM ER LEASE 2 bed Z 1-5-31 (3) 351 3344 afte r 8 p.m . 3-6-2(51 2 ROOMS in spacious 5 tw o. Includes utilities, pets, 223 A b b o tt, 337-0947. $!85 month. 332 5605. Call large apartm ent. O w n room, room, Cedarview, furnished bedroom , fu lly carpeted, fire ­ parking 1 block fro m Berkey. ROOM A VA ILA B L E summer, C-22-631(4) oefore 3 p.m. 4-6-214) car necessary 394 1352 or air, good view. 353 3112 1 BLOCK to M S U 2 per SU M M ER SUBLET - 3 bed place Cooperative living 351-1524 evenings. Z 3-6-2(41 332-1702 4-6-214) 1 Vj blocks fro m campus, $00 . 321 4976 Z 3 6-214) Z -3-6-2 (3) son, available Ju n e 18, year rooms, sleeps 4 com fortably. PH.D. ROBE M S U CANR, all UNIVERSITYVILLA S UM M ER S UBLET large one MARIGOLD APARTMENTS SUM M ER SUBLET. 3 bed lease, no pets. $250, includes heat lights. 332 3398. Behind Dooleys, Fall option fo r 2 room s, $350. 351-0803 FIVE M IN U TES to campus, 221 C ollingw ood. Nelson 332-0241. Z -3 -6 2 (4) Dave trim m ings, $45. 355-4534 or 699-2604. 6 6 2 (3) SUMMER t FALL bedroom s across fro m cam room, M S U close, pool, fall 8 6-2 (5) X 8 6-2 (4) room s available. Ju n e 15 pus. Furnished Clean sum m er lease o ption, $335 negotiable 332 487 1980 Z 4 -6 2(3) KAPPA S IG M A Fraternity LEASING CLAUCHERTY REALTY 351 0944_Z 3 6-2 (3) CEDAR V ILLAG E, need fe ­ LAN SIN G 3 and 4 b e d r o o m ----------------------------------------- room s fo r rent, single, double Q U A LITY USED equipm ent at a fair price w ith w arranty. 351*2044 5300 0 3 6 2(41 ‘ 155 male fo r summer. (Also need homes, fall sum m er leases, UNION 3 blocks, summer, and 2nd half-term . Call 351- 513 HILLCREST, deluxe 1 b 2 fo r fall). 351 3681. furnished. 484 2164 4 -6 2 (4 ) furnished, o ff A b b o tt at 125 6891. Z 1-5-31 (4) M cIntosh P re-A m p C26 33 7*73 2 8 2 bedroom s fro m $230 3 Z -6 -6 2 (3) Fern, 4 bedroom . $400. 351- $349 351*8135 NEED 3 girls, sum m er only blocks to cam pus Summer ROOMS IN b ea utifu l house, 4597 o r 332-8671. 6 6 2 (4) SUM M ER O NLY. S toddard, Nakam ichi 250 cassette deck Am ericana Barb F 351 4203 fall Call Rick at 655 1717 backyard, garage, summer. $250 1 M A LE sum m er only, close FEMALE R O O M M A TE need o w n room in nice house. $80 ! NEEDED, 1 o r 2 fem ales to a fte r 5 p.m . BL 1 5 31 (3 ) to campus, private room, air, late Z-3-6-2 (5) ed, fall-spring, Haslett Arm s, 351-8192. Z-3-6-2 (3) SUM M ER & OR fall-Els- negotiable. 351-7366 Sue. Phillips 212 turnta ble $99 share 3 bedroom, fall '78 $84 m o n th 351-4534 across the street fro m cam ­ w o rth Co-op. S um m er-dou­ Z-4 -6 1 (3) Garrard 95 tu rn ta b le $75 spring '79. Pam 355-6290. SUM M ER SUBLEASE 1 bed FRIENDLY W O M A N needed 5 6 1 (3) pus. 353 1072. Z-5-6-1 (4) COUNTRY CO-ED house, 10 ble $49 m onth, single $67 B &O 3000 tu rn ta b le $225 S 5-62 (3) ro o m in 2 bedroom furnished im m ediately to share apart HI FI BUY S 337-1767 m inutes o ut. 2 bedroom s left m onth. Includes utilities, ONE M A LE needed, ow n apartm ent E. Lansing. $80 m ent. Own room , pool, M SU phone, laundry, cable T.V., 0 -6 6 3 1 (10) NEAT. NON smoking fem ale TW O FEMALES needed for 5 M A N duplex, furnished, at $80 each. Call Rick, 6 5 6 bedroom , furnished, near m o n th 332 8804. Z 3 6-2(4) summer sublet Nice room close 337 0169 Z 2 6-1 !4) well furnished. Fall- in cludes wanted to share lovely 2 summer, $270. fall $360, 2 \ 1717. Z-3-6-2 (4) Lansing M all, reasonable mates 332 6414 Z 2 5-31(3) board. $320 term . 332-3575 78 SON Y turntable, Empire person apartment 1 block baths, park 5 cars. 332 rent. 321-7170. 4 -6 2 (5) IDEAL LOCATIO N, 1-2 fe 1 BLOCK fro m campus, 2 Z 6 6 2 (8 ) cartridge, m ust sell quick, from campus Own room , 12 4076. 3-5-31 141 GORGEOUS HOUSE, ow n males fo r 2 bedroom apart bedroom $80 room 214 nonth lease $130 332 3398 BRA N D Y W IN E - OW N room , fem ale grad m editator SUM M ER SUBLET, ow n $125. 353-281%. Z-4-631 (3) m ent 2 baths, sum m er only room throu g h summer. $ 1 1 2 ' Bailey Street 351 6554 A VA ILA B L E FOR summer, 36-2 (6 ) W A N T TO sublease fall and preferred. 332-5666, evenings bedroom , great location. 402 332 1497 Z 3 6 2(41 m onth. 351 5064. 8-5-31(3) Z-3-6-2 13) nice, furnished 5-bedroom 2 GENESIS II Speakers. Cost or spring term s 78-79. Des­ 3-6-2 (41 Linden. 332-2938. 5 -6 2 (3) duplex, close to campus, $310 pair, sell fo r $200. 641- SUM M ER SUBLET. 2 bed perate! 332-5604. Z -6 -6 2 (3) $60 SUBLEASE - 4 room s, $330 m o n th . 6763780. 2 M A LES needed, o w n room , ^ U ?! APPEARING room, 2 man. air. furnished, 6 -6 2 (5) GRAD S TU D E N T seeks fe ­ excellent location. W a sh er' furnished 139 S ou th Fair- w ater June, rent paid, near M O TO BECANE 10 speed male to share luxury a pa rt­ dryer, patio. 353-0882. view $60-70 m onth. 489- M SU. FA LL o ptio n 351 NEED 3 persons to sublet bike 2 5 ". Excellent condition. ■P E T FRIDAY, JUNE2nd 4758 Z 3-6-2(41 m ent S um m er. O wn room, close to campus. 332-4380 afte r 5 p.m Z-8-6-2 (5) Z-3 6 2 (3) SU M M ER SUBLET, fu r­ house fo r summer, $75 each, 372-1087. 6 6 7 (31 2781. Jo hn . Z-4 -6 1 (4) CLOSE, FURNISHED room $100 3560026. Z-E-3-62(3J ■t h e 2 FEMALES needed, new 4 man apartm ents summer, close by. 332 0579. Z3-6 -2 (3) SUM M ER S UBLET 6 rooms, fall option, $2 10 /m o n th . nished. duplex. 4 blocks M S U , nice yard $130 m onth. DUPLEX, 7 bedroom s, 2 baths, carpeted, parking, 10 £ in quie t home. 351-8154. 6 -6 2 (3) W E 'D LOVE to g et you in our bed. The fin est in quality w aterbeds at the SLEEP JUMI 351-0220. Z-3-6-2 13) bus. Year lease. Sum mer, SHOP in S O U N D S & DIVER­ negotiable. 489 2666. NICE ROOM available in N O W LEASING Z-5-6-213) $350. Fall $500. 332-3172. SIONS. d o w n to w n , across FEMALE TO sublet room in houses close to cam pus fo r _ - To place your Peanuts Per- FOR SUM M ER A N D FALL great house fo r sum m er 2 6 6 -2 (4) summer. 3 5 1 -8 1 3 5 .0 -6 6 2 (3) fro m Knapps. 484-9300. Large com pletely remodeled, 1-2 FEMALES fo r summer, 0 -1-631(6) /-s o n a l G raduation Special blocks to cam pus. 436 MAC. 3 BEDROOM farm house, u n ­ air conditioned, one bedroom across fro m campus, air. $78 SINGLES. SU M M ER Er fall, Ad, just fill out the form 332-4820. Z-3-6-2 (4) furnished, $250, year lease SU M M ER SPECIAL apartm ents. Located in Lan­ negotiable, Lee 337 7081. close to M S U , in nice house, Ju ne 15th. 332-3172. 5-6213) Black P ow der Guns. Th om p ­ below and mail or bring it sing on bus line to M S U Z 5-6 2(3» 3 BLO CKS to cam pus, 3 $400 term — utilities, foo d & son Center. 50 caliber $170-$180 m o n th Credit b rent. Lots o f parking Er pets w ith payment to the State reference checks required 605 S Hayford, 3 bedroom bedroom house, garage, ATTENTION G RAD stu ­ nawken. ju st $156.95. Rene­ large yard $360 m o n th . Fam­ allow ed Call Liz o r Tracy. dents. Quiet spacious newer gade lo w $129.95. O ther For app ointm e n t call 485 apartm ent fo r rent. U tilities GRADUATION % N ew s Classified Dept. ily or grad stud e nts preferred. 4 bedroom house. $390 332-2128. Z-5-6-1 (6 ) makes M aw ery, CVA, 0638 0 1 5 31(9) paid, partly furnished. W o ­ References. A vailable June Sharps. Navy Arm s. Rem- SPECIAL Student Services. men. 393-8541. 3-5-31(5) m onth. A vailable Ju ne 15. W A L K TO M S U , summer, 17. 351 5477. Z -3 -6 2 (6 ) 669-5513. 0-3-5-31 (5) m ing ton C olt & Richland S U M M ER V A C AN C Y, 1 bed female, o w n room, furnished, room apartm ent, quiet neig h ­ 351-2731 afte r 5:30 p.m. Arms. Pistol and rifle kits. 3 -BEDROOM, furnished pent FALL, FURNISHED 3 bed ­ FEMALE NEEDED, ow n Accessories and black p o w ­ b orhood near campus. 501 house. 1 block to campus. 2-6-1 (3) room duplex $360^ m o n th in ­ room in house, sum m er only, der A lso leather hats, b ill­ Hillcrest Avenue. 351-4212. Sum m er only. $300. 332-3900 cludes som e utilities, garden­ $70 m onth. Call 353-5555. folds, belts and buckles. Z-3-6-2 (5) days. 0-5-6 2(4) NEAR, PAR TLY furnished, 3 Lines - $20D in g space. 676-3780. 4-6-2(51 6 -6 2 (3) CA R -LO U 's CLA SS IC 6 bedroom s. $425. J u n e lease \ j \ _ y SU M M ER SUBLET 2 b ed ­ HUGE A P A R TM EN T, large 351-0765. 6 6 3 1 ( 3 ) EMPORIUM, 1600 Lake Lans­ W O M A N OR couple to share 4 BEDROOM house, all o r by ing Road. 4 -6 2(1 6 ) room, 2 people. Furnished, living room, study, kitchen, hom e o f w o m a n professor. the room. Next to S parrow , 1 TW O ROOMS, sum m er sub­ air. A b b o tt Road. 351-2029 close to campus. T w o to fo u r 10 m inutes to cam pus, sum ­ block fro m bus. Call 351- let, 172 Gunson. $80 each BED. DRESSER, desk and Z 8 6-2 (3) EachAdditional Lines-67c LUXURY A PA R TM EN T person. $250 m o n th . S u m ­ m er only. 332 3361. 5-6-2 (5) mer only. 353-5243. 339-2219. 7 -6 2 (5 ) 8811 or after 5 p.m . 351 - 0676. 6 6 -2 15) m onth. Mike. Rob. 332-2159. S 6 6 3 1 (3) chair. $90. 351-7333. Z 3-6-2 (31 needs females, summer, super close 351-7134. [ Houses j£ ; TW O NEEDED to share 4- 3 M A N HOUSE, furnished, SUM M ER-LARG E room in KINGSIZE W ATE R B ED , cus­ 8 6 1(3) bedroom house. Next to great house, parking, furnish ­ available Septem ber 15 to to m fram e w ith bookshelves. Coral Gables. 351-4032. ed. 332-0400. Z-3-6-K3) NAME IT IS th e policy o f th e S tate Ju ne 15, $240 m o n th . 332- Best o ffer. 353-3144. FEMALE, SUM M ER, ow n News tha t the last 4 weeks o f 7-6-2(4)_ _ Z -3 -6 2 (3) 4076 3-5-31 (4) room Burcham W o o ds, pool, term all S tudent Classified ROOM FOR rent in nicely ADDRESS _ air. cable, pets, $ 10 0 'm o n th . T W O BEDROOM S, ground furnished house, big yard, A dvertising m ust be paid fo r HIDE-A-BED Couch, m ust flo or. Close to campus, $255. 353 5988. 7 10 p.m . Tim . in advance beginning M ay Rooms summer. Call Linda 351-8563. sell. $20. Call C indy 332-4345 CITY ZIP C O D E 332-0743. 8-6 2 (3) 2 5 3 1 (4 ! 4th, 2 p.m. S 19-5-31 (7) Z 4-6-2(31 after 6 p.m . S-3-6-2 (3) 237 G UNSO N, 4 bedroom s, NEAR CAM PUS, clean OAY RHONE M A LE S OR couple, summer GOING FAST! 4-6 bed ro om PERSON TO share apartm ent 10 SPEED Puch bicycle, 3 $340/m o n th + utilities. 641- quiet. Sum mer, fall. 337- o r fall leasing, furnished, summer, fall option, $87.50 years old, very g ood condi­ hom es for fall. Call EQUITY 6914. 7-6-2 (3) 2655. 9-6-2(31 spacious, 5 room s and m onth, m ust see, 351-6427 tion, $75. M itc h 351-7565. VEST 351 1500. 0 1 5-31(3) showers, parking. Reduced Ken. Z-2-5-3K3) Z -3 -6 2 (3) instructions sum m er rates. S h o w n a fte r 4 2 W O M E N , sum m er only, SUM M ER TERM o nly fu r­ TW O HOUSES in Lansing. o w n room s in house, fu r nished room , close to M S U p.m . 1214 East Kalamazoo. 3 ROOMS in house available BRO W N A N D orange plush 1. Th# firs t 2 words o r* 'a p lto liio d . Available Ju ne 1st. 4 & 5 b ed ­ nished, 2 baths, close 351 349-4669. 8-6-1 (3) 46-216) 0628. Z 6-6-113) summer, 2 blocks to campus, shag rug, 11x12 foo t. $35. 2. Extra words co p ita liia d 2S* each. rooms. $370 & $455/m onth. 3. Insert punctuation os you w ont It. 482 9226 0 3 6-2(4) SINGLE ROOM in house til no deposit. Rent negotiable 351-3058. S -3 -6 2 (3) 2 FEMALES to share large S UM M ER SU B LE Tow n 484-8532. Debbie. Z-4-6214) 4. 25 characters including punctuation G space. fall. Laundry. River Street. double, close, $150. 337-0590 room in large house, close. TW O EACH, J B L D130, 175 MODERN 4 m an duplex. $60 m o n th . 332-1918. A nn o r Deb. Z-3-5-31 13) $75. 332 8469. Z 5-5-31(3) LARGE FURNISHED room DLH, 075. N1200, N2400, Summer. Fall o ptio n. 10£bus, Z 6 6 -2 (3) PRINT A D HERE one block fro m Union. Ju ne N7000, enclosures; LUX 110; No, SU M M ER V A C AN C IES one parking. 1 vj baths, $400. S TU D E N T HOUSE. 4 bed­ 11 M ike 332-2159. S -6 6 2 1 3 ) Thorens 12511. SME, 1648 Burcham. 351-2405. O W N ROOM in quie t house ¡lies and tw o person stud io apart room s, 2 baths. Call J e ff MA2002e, 25% o ff. Evenings ments; three a nd fo u r person Z 3 -62(4) near campus. $75 includes FEMALE NEEDED, ow n 349-2589. 8 6-2 (3) utilities. 351 8962 3 -6 2 (3) 4868344. 3 -6 2 (7) apartm ents also. 3 & 12 room in nice 2 bedroom m o n th leases available. W ith ­ CAM PUS NEAR-3 bed ro om W A R D C LIFF SCHOOL, 4 duplex, $75 m o n th o r best 2 COUCHES, lazy-boy, c o f­ Tw,, house or more. Furnished ATTRACTIVE. LARGE, near o ffer. D og considered. Dana in one block M S U . For ap­ bedroom , sum m er. $400 fee table, end tables, kitchen complete, dishw asher, dis­ cam pus fo r graduate w om en or Debbie. 332-3890. pointm ent call 675-5175 be­ m o n th , utilitie s included. 337 table w ith 4 chairs, 2 lamps, posal. built-in oven, gas fo r sum m er w ith o p tio n for tw een 10 a.m. 6 p.m. 2321 afte r 6 p.m . o r week Z-4-6-2(5L _ curtains, $150 o r best offer. stove, new ca rp et and n ew fall. References. 332-1746. 91-62-110) ends. References. 6-6-2 (4) 351-1226. X Z -6 6-2(5l bathroom , ca rp o rt fo r 2 , 3 -6 2 (5) FA N TA ST IC RO O M S fo r ONE BEDRO OM apartm ent newly painted outside. Can A V A ILA B L E FOR fall, nice, sum m er o r fall. Private door cooking and parking. 1150 FOR SALE K odak 650H pro­ 312 S ou th H ayford. $150 be seen at a nytim e, available quiet, shady 5 bedroom , fu r­ CHEAP SU M M ER HOUSING jector w ith 8 carousel trays, per m o n th plus utilities. 332 September o r sooner. 489- nished co u n try house. $410/ DTD Fraternity, n orth H arri­ Lilac Avenue, East Lansing. 80/120 slide capacity, $145. 2419. 8 6 2 (4) 7226 anytim e. 3 -6 2 (1 0 ) m o n th in cludes som e utilities. son. $250 single, $140, p er­ 4 6 2 (4 ) 332-0719. 3 -6 1 (4 ) 6763780. 6 -6 2 (6 ) son double. 337-1721. SUMM ER S UBLET ro o m in M A LE RO O M M A TE S , ow n SUMMER CLOSE, own Z -6 6 1 (4) NEWER HOUSE. 6 bed large 4 bedroom house. Close W A N TE D USED albums, room in Townhouse. $71.50 room, new house, cooking, room s, 5 m an, partially fur O W N ROOM - summer to bus. parking. 372-4716. $1-2/disc. 332-8457 o r 351 F iv e plus utilitie s w ith cable TV & parking. $65. 351-0765. nished. Available Septem ber. coed house, 3 blocks, negoti Z4-6-2(3) 1125 _ B o b _ o rM k e _Z -4 -6 2 ( 3 ) air. Available now . 394 3811, 3 6 2 (3 1 Jim Z 5 5 31(5) Very near cam pus. Phone able, 332 1759 afte r 5 p.m. ZENITH CHROM ACOLO R II days, 332 3900. 0 8 6 2 (5) W ayne. Z 6 6-2 (3) SUM M ER SUBLEASE, very ROOM IN fo u r bed ro om 17 in ch c o lo r T V . set. Excel­ close. $60 plus utilities. 332- FEMALE FOR summer, home Master b ed ro om w ith le nt! Plus m o re l W ILC O X M S U NEAR, students, single 4 SINGLE ro o m s w ith board 1297, ask fo r Chuck. across fro m cam pus. $57' private bath. A vailab le n o w TR A D IN G POST. 4864391. DEADLINE: WED.. MAY 31.5 p.m. through A ug u st. Okem os. adults. 4 bedroom , furnished. 78-79. Large & convenient. PI Z-4-62(3> C-10-5-3 1 J 5 | _ m onth. 332-8752. Z-3-6-2 (31 337 1878. 8-6-113) 349 2429. 3 6-2(5) K AP P A PHI. 337 2381. Z -6 6 -2 (3) LARGE ROOM, summer STEARNS FOSTER tw in 2 FEMALES needed to sublet MEN FOR 4 bedroom $360 only, $85/m o n th . 931 Ann Bring or m ail to: bed, includes fram e, one year across fro m campus. Sum LARGE HOUSE, 2 people plus utilities. 424 N o rth Haga Street. 351 2827. Z-4-6-2(3> 2 FEMALES 1 room , fall old. $100. 332-4380. S la t* N e w s Classified Dept. mer o nly. 351 -9468. needed fo r fa ll term . Close to dorn. 349-5534 afte r 6 p.m. 3 Lines fo r '2°° $115/m onth each, close. Z 5 -6 2 (3) 347 Student Services Bldg. Z-3-6-2 (3) campus. Call T o m 351-0455. 6 6 -2 (3 ) TRY CO-OPS T H IS TIME: Each A dditional Line 67’ Sum m er o p tio n, $85 in Z 1 5 31 (4) Singles & doubles, either SEW ING M A C H IN E S slig h tly East Lansing, M l 41123 3 man. Call 353-3112. SUM M ER SUBLEASE male, PROFESSIONAL OR grad Z -6 6 2 (4) sum m er o r fall. Call 3568313 used. Re cond itio ne d , guar­ new large duplex, furnished, SINGLE RO O M in duplex, stud e nt, 1-2 w anted, ow n o r sto p b y The Co-op O ffice anteed. $39.96 and up. ED­ carpeted. M u st see to be tw o miles fro m cam pus. $80/ too m , targe house. East side, SUM M ER. O W N room in fo r m ore in form atio n "H o u s ­ W ARDS DIS TR IBU TIN G p r e p a y m e n t r e q u ir e d lieve. $95/negotiahle. Bob, month t utilitie s. G ary 882- 1267 Z-3-6-2 (3) Lansing. S um m e r/fa ll option. house o n M A C . Furnished, in g fo r People- N o t fo r Pro­ CO. 1115 N. W ash ing ton . 351 2811 S-6-6-2 (5) 484 9158 a fte r 5 p.m . 5 -6 2 (5 ) parking. 332 2396. Z-3 6 2 (3 ) f it . " 4 -6 2 (8 ) 489-6448. C -22-63N 6) Hítente Last t F in í ! ' q ¡ Rnl Estât* * ^ L ïïp iil S in ic i Typing Service ^ M O RANTZ STEREO co m ­ A DDRESSO G RAPH A U T O ­ [ « » t il FREE KITTEN, 10 weeks old, LO ST K O D A K Tele-lnsta- 16 ACRES on private road, ponent system 627-3457. M A T IC addressing system IT IS th e p o licy o f th e S tate U N IG R A P H IC S OFFERS gray and w h ite male, litte r m a tic film , ve ry valuable. rig h t to Looking Glass River PROMPT, EXPERIENCED 4-6213) w ith embosser, p rin te r New s th a t th e last 4 w e eks o f COMPLETE D IS S E R TA TIO N trained. 332-6964. Z 5-6-2 (3) Initials K M 6 . 355 4969 typing . Evening«. 372-0467 10 m iles fro m cam pus Call term all S tu d e n t Classified frames, cabinet - th e w orks. Z 4 -6 2(3» A N D RESUME SERVICE. C-15-5-31 I3I 641-6756 Terms available. A d ve rtisin g m u st be p aid fo r REFRIGERATOR, 5 cubic Excellent co n d itio n. Cheap. T ype se ttin g , IB M typing , TEX TA N w e stern saddle, 4 6 -2 (5 ) in advance b e g in ning M ay foot, white, great fo r d orm / Make o ffe r b efore 10 p.m . to FO UND FEM ALE c o llie Park o ffse t p rin tin g and binding. TYPING, EXPERIENCED, e xcellent co nd itio n. 355-0675. 4 th 2 p .m 19 5 31 (7) houses. $70 355-4834. Gary at 627-4768. 6-6-2 (71 Lake Road, B urcha m area FULL-SERVICE restaurant in For estim ate s to p in at 2843 fast and reasonable 371 ad™"ce ¿ I* * “ ! Z 3 6 2 (3) 2-3-6-113) Call 351 1130 fro m 8 a . m - th e heart o f ski coun try, East Grand River o r phone, 4635 C 22 5 31131 2 P n’ S ^ f NEW, USED a nd vintage sh aring excellent gross Real STU D E N T PAINTE RS inter 332 8414 C 22 5 31(7) 4:30 p.m . 5 5-31 (4) HANG GLIDERS new, make guitars, banjos and m a n do ­ o ffe r Inform ation on m o to r­ lins, etc. D ulcim ers and kits, Mil« Hons m Estate in cludes living tor e xte rior Free estim ates, re fe u n ce s. Jo h n , 482 5166 TERM PAPERS, reasonable COMPANION n,,0'«l6 Eastern r Tn "I 1 FO UND 2 separate c o n ta c t Quarters term s available. TYPING, BLOCK cam pus summ,», | „ ized gliding 332-5363 Bill. recorders, string, accessories, 5 6 2(4) rates Call J u d ith 393 4677 HORIZON 3 bedroom w ith lenses in A m e rica 's Cup. Call C O LW E LL b CO M P A NY , Fast reasonable Term 5 6 2 (3) Z 7-6 1131 books, thousands o f h ard-to- - " ‘I h e w , » 7 " 6" | 332 3565. 3-5-31(3) 222 S ou th Lake Street, papers, theses 332 8498 »WH IO ,o ir, , find albums, (all at ve ry lo w shed and porch, Haslett FOR Q U A LIT Y stereo ser »Sh , " ",W,2( EASA*,t Typing arranged 332 5991 FRAMES OLD, cracked or one uses w ith fast action C 22 5 31131 ; r .......... b roken7 Replacements at lo w A n iñ á is IT IS the p olicy o f th e S ta te ads' Ï campus f0, * COMPLETE REPAIR service cost OPTICAL DISCO UNT, f 10463 337 1443 S il l <3a ft New s th a t th e last 4 w e eks o f fo r stereo s. T V s , tapes, EXPERIENCED. IB M typing . 2 3 6 2(4) 2617 E M ichigan, Lansing. 372 7409 C-5-5 31(5) AKC DO B ER M A N pups, tails docked, shots, g o o d te m ­ term all S tu d e n t Classified A dve rtisin g m u st be p aid fo r g uitars, banjos, band m stru m e n ts M A R S H A LL M U SIC CO PYG RAPH SERVICE Dissertations, (pica e lite) L Multi peraments. $100 349 3354. IT IS th e policy o f the S ta te C om plete dissertatio n and FA Y A N N , 489 0358 paperbacks coul ■ A' i»7 in advance b eg in ning M ay 351 7830 C 1 5 31(5) m a g a „n « i 100 USED vacuum cleaners. Z -5-531 (3) New s th a t th e last 4 weeks o f resume service C orner M A C C 22 5 31(3) YOU NG PROFESSIONAL IShcftt'ond 4 th. 2 p.m . S 19-5-31 (71 Tanks, cannisters, and u p ­ te rm all S tu d en t Classified a nd G rand River. 8:30 a.m. w o m a n w ishes to rent 1 BOOKSHOP 307 e», r i NEED NEW w a rd ro b e ’ Pro I I 30 rights Guaranteed on full ADO RABLE K IT TEN S' A d ve rtisin g m u st be paid fo r 5 30 p m M o n da y Friday. 10 bed ro om a pa rtm e nt in duple* ■ W 332 0112 C 1053J fessional w o rk J o A nna EXPERT TYPING Term l , ( thè W orlc year. $7 88 and up. DENNIS Free to g ood hom e. 337 1009 in advance beginning M ay LA N S IN G C O M M U N IT Y a m 5 p m S atu rd ay 337 in East Lansing area or coun 337 0812 after 5 p .m o r leave papers, letters, RESUMES. D ISTRIBUTING CO MPANY. S 6-6-31 (2) 4 th , 2 p.m . S 19-5-31 171 College A u g u st seminars message 4 5 31 (4) 1666 X C 22 5 31 (6) Near Gables 337 0205 try se ttin g Call M ay Ann kotind Tom o i |j s ,s o l O u r L i v 316 N Cedar, opposite City sailing school, 9 days, in c lu d ­ 337 1611 or leave message ■ Vnobout C 22 5 31(3) Market. C 22-5-31(7) PO O D LE S-STAN D AR D , ing 4 day cruise W ilderness BL 2 5 31(7) 20 0 It's tim e to think a bo ut A N N B R O W N TY P IN G d l l OUAliTV URf w h ite A KC , six weeks, shots, G AR AG E SALE G roesbeck cam ping and ca no eing Today’s best buys are in the quality stock. Calm dispo si­ sum m er fu n 1 Y o u 'll fin d the se da tion s resum es term TYPING TERM papers and s' ' ’"O' |,|„,| . , I d e i l i * 1 lo L|V€ 1419 N Fairview 9 a m 6 school, 14 days, in clu d in g W A N TE D FOR lull 78 one Classified section. Find w h at tio ns $225 489 6619 boat yo u've been searching papers 601 A b b o tt Road. theses. I.B .M . experienced, GOODMAN SCmiyi ■Oxer Easy p .m Cheap M ay 30 Ju n e 1 8 day O nta rio Canoe trip man efficiency or studio 3 5-31 (4 ) fo r advertised in to d a y's N o d h entrance. 351 7221 fast service Call 351 8923 MER PROGRAM 2 30 yo u ’re looking fo r' 5 fam ilies 3-6 1(4) 373 7130 4 6 2(81 apartm ent close to MSU Classified section! C 22 5 3114) 0 8-5-31 131 partim i,. I,I : . 361 1823. Z 3 6 1i 4 i 3 ng L'ght 3 6 7 !, 'SJ~ I j K l O 'S NUDIST BARES VARIOUS REACTIONS l;r;fth a n d 300 1 ,-oihe r W o rld | ; ener0| H o sp it' G r a n d fa th e r s e r io u s n a tu r e ‘b u f f ’ L o b b y r e fo r m b ill c a lle d ‘f r a u Ipg.nt A long w it IfyKommsky L A N S IN G ( t ' P I l — A lo b b y u n io n , w h ic h s u p p o rts C o rb in 's C H IC A G O 'A P I — W h en Jam es W ills co m m u ne s w ith n a tu re , c o m p la in e d . th a t e ffe ct. re fo rm b ill a d v a n ce d a s te p in b ill. c ritic is m and said he th e 5 4-ye a r o ld g ra n d fa th e r re a lly g e ts back to i t — in th e n ud e . “ I T h e w a v it is n ow , a cam H e said he w a s a c q u itte d in 1973 o f d is o rd e rly co n d u c t and th e s ta te S e n a te T u e s d a y de C o rb in p ro te s te d th a t o th e r the b ill niav he unlv a 1 become p a rt o f th e w h o le scene and n o t an e a v e s d ro p p e r." he says. p u b lic in d e ce n cy because he w a s o n h is o w n p r o p e r ty , a nd in 1974 a pa ig n c o n tr ib u tio n g iv e n to a s p ite a h e a te d p e rs o n a l a tta c k la w s re q u ire p u b lic d is c lo s u re aw ay from Senate apD N a tu re lo v e rs a re b e in g s ta rtle d in su b u rb a n w o o d la n d s b y s im ila r c h a rg e w a s d ism isse d . le g is la to r co u ld e xceed his bi on its p rim e sp o n s o r b y tw o o f c a m p a ig n c o n trib u tio n s and S everal of th*- main W ills , a sle n d e r, bespectacled s ta tis tic ia n w h o w a lk s th e sh a dy “ T h e la w s a re h y p o c ritic a l a nd I had h oped to b e fo u n d g u ilt y so a n n u a l p a y ," G u a s te llo said. la w m a k e rs w h o d e s c rib e d th e said th e c r itic is m w a s m is o f a tough lobby ing b iijj p a th s w e a rin g n o th in g b u t h is glasses, a w ris tw a tc h and shoes and I c o u ld a p p e a l." he sa id . ^ " I f yo u s u p p o rt th is b ill th e le g is la tio n as a fra u d . d ire c te d . T h e p e n d in g b ill, he ly proposed by I , socks. w a y i t ’s w r itte n n o w . yo u m ig h t H e sa id he has a s u it p e n d in g in fe d e ra l c o u rt c h a lle n g in g th e Sens. Thom as G u a ste llo . said, se e ks to re q u ire th e sam e re je cted by the Sep] H e said th a t since b e com in g a se riou s n a tu re b u ff in 1976 he has c o n s titu tio n a lity o f la w s c ra c k in g d o w n on p u b lic n u d ity . a w e ll p u t a fo r sale' sig n on th e I ) S te rlin g H e ig h ts , and Jo seph k in d o f d is c lo s u re in re la tio n to c ia ry Committee vyJ e n c o u n te re d s tra n g e rs 120 tim e s , and a p p a re n tly n o p olice d o o rs o f th is L e g is la tu re ." " I t 's p r im a r ily a re lig io u s c o n v ic tio n w ith m e a n d th a t is a g re a t S. M a c k , D lr o n w o o d . ch a l lo b b y in g . by the Senate last w* o ffic e rs . M a ck sa id he w o u ld not d r iv in g fo rc e , sa id W ills . “ A p e rso n s h o u ld b e u n m a s k e d . C lo th e s le n g e d b a c k e rs o f th e b ill to G u a s te llo . h o w e v e r, per The legislation isdesi “ O n ly th re e o f th e m o b je c te d , b u t th e re a re n o p ho n e s o n th e s u p p o rt th e b ill unle ss it "sp e a re a m a sk. T h e y ’re o n ly g ood fo r p ro te c tio n - lik e a g a in st in c lu d e p ro v is io n s lim itin g cam s iste d in d e m a n d in g a $4..500 re q u ire lobbyists tre e s and by th e tim e th e y g e t to one. th e y ’ve had a c h ance t o th in k c ific a lly p re c lu d e s a n y g ro u p s u n b u rn - o r fo r d re s s in g u p to be a ttr a c tiv e . C lo th e s a re a p a ig n c o n tr ib u tio n s fro m lo bb y c o n tr ib u tio n lim it to la w m a k e rs how much they spend c it o v e r lo g ic a lly : ‘H e y , th e g u y w a sn ’t h u r tin g a n y o n e ,’ ’’ he said. ists. fro m b u y in g a seat in th e H ouse s u b s titu te fo r th e re a l th in g . T h e y p ro d u c e a fa n ta s y , lik e d ru g s . fro m g ro u p s w h ic h lo b b y in votes and to prohih:t| " T h e ir re a c tio n s v a ry : H e y , p u t y o u r clo th e s o n .’ O r H e y , t h a t ’s o r S e n a te ." P eople w e a rin g th e m ca n ’t cope w ith r e a lity ." A t th e sam e tim e , th e y L a n s in g — a lth o u g h he d id n o t influe n ce through g re a t,' ’’ he said. C o rb in la te r s h ru g g e d o ff th e loans. W ills sa id he w as in s p ire d b y ‘*a s p ir itu a l m e ssa g e th a t b od ie s p o in te d o u t th a t th e sp o nsor. fo rm a lly s u b m it a m e n d m e n ts to W ills , w h o is d iv o rc e d and liv e s alone, said he has been a rre s te d a re g ood th in g s because th e y a re G od ’s c re a tio n s . Sen. G a ry G . C o rb in . D C lio, o n ly tw ic e — each tim e s u n b a th in g in th e n ud e in th e b a c k y a rd o f "N a k e d o u t on th e tr a ils . I fe e l th a t I ’m p a r t o f th e w h o le scene re c e iv e d size a b le c o n trib u tio n s h is su b u rb a n H a n o v e r P a rk hom e. N e ig h b o rs w ith sm a ll c h ild re n - a p a r t o f n a tu re , n o t an e a v e s d ro p p e r lo o k in g o n ," he said. d u rin g th e la s t e le c tio n fro m th e U n ite d A u to W o rk e rs Cubans hit A nn o un cem en ts fo r It s W h a t's Travel Planning rrajoJ ' c o n tin u e d fro m p age 1) H appening m u st be received in the F a c ility e x p e c te d to d e fe a t b a r g a in in g u n it W a s h in g to n re v e a le d th a t C a r S ta te New s o ffice , 343 Student S ervices B ldg by n oon at least academic credit wit'' a stai tourism project Cor!ic| Perseli, College o( 0 rba" J t e r and F re n c h P re s id e n t tw o class days b efore publication ment (co n tio u e d o n page 18) w as ca lled fo r d u r in g s p rin g M o n e y is a se co n d a ry co n ce rn V a le ry G is c a rd d ’E s ta in g have No a nnoun cem en ts w ill be accept colleges, th o se fa c u lty b e lie v in g fo r h ig h e r s a la rie s and m o re ed by phone associate p ro fe s so rs a re th e te rm b u t n o t h e ld u n til fa ll. — e d u c a tio n is p rim a r y , th e y a g re e d to h e lp A fric a n n a tio n s Coffeehouse' C< s tro n g ly in c o lle c tiv e b a rg a in fa c u lty p o w e r, som e fa c u lty w ill m ost lik e ly to v o te d ow n unio n S om e co n te n d a m b iv a le n t say. p ro te c t th e m s e lv e s a g a in s t o u t­ evening of music in g tu r n to th e g ro u p , s e e in g it n e v e r v o te fo r th e g ro u p e ve n if W o m e n 's Fellow ship of iza tio n as a re fa c u lty in th e fa c u lty d id n o t have enough P ro -u n io n p e o p le said th is side a g g re ssio n i f th e A fric a n and refreshments at 8 sciences. A t M S I', a bo u t 75 as b e in g th e m o st lik e ly to be an th e y d o s u p p o rt c o lle c tiv e b a r C hristian A th le te s m eets at 8 John s Center M A C tim e to s tu d y th e issues and w as a ll good a n d w e ll b u t c o u n trie s w ill e n te r in to jo in t to n ig h t. Coach Darryl Roger's p e rc e n t o f th o se fa c u lty e lig ib le e ffe c tiv e b a rg a in e r. g a in in g . th e re fo re s ta y e d hom e in ste a d fa c u lty s t ill have to eat and d e fe n se a g re e m e n ts . h om e Call 353-2496 fo r a ride A A l ’ P, on th e o th e r h an d , is W omen s Brown 5aJ to vo te w e re p ro fe s so rs o r o f v o tin g b lin d ly . eve n th e b rig h te s t sc h o la r can M a n y fa c u lty w o r r y a b o u t vie w e d b y m a n y p ro - and So fa r . h o w e v e r. A fric a n fro m noon to 1 p m todaf associate p ro fe s so rs and O th e rs said th e issues had n o t d o d g e in fla tio n . a lie n a tin g th e a d m in is tra tio n E cum enical (P rotestant O rth o ­ Sunporch Ellen Stronvm a n ti-u n io n fa c u lty as im p o te n t le a d e rs h a v e sh o w n lit t le e n th u te n u re d o r in th e te n u re sys te m not changed since th e la st B u t, as som e p o in te d o u t. a n d c re a tin g an a d v e rs a ry re la d ox C atholic) charism atic prayer Lee Nitschke present Rel a nd n o t w e ll o rg a n iz e d . M a n y sia sm fo r e n te rin g in to such a — a to u g h n u t fo r u n io n forces e le c tio n a n d fa c u lty — m o s tly " it's n o t a m a tte r o f g e ttin g b y, tio n s h ip th a t w o u ld red u ce m eeting sponsored b y W o rk of Values Feminist Music | m u tu a l d efe nse a cco rd. to cra ck, th e e x p e rts say. a n ti-u n io n - sta y e d hom e, c o n fi­ it's th e ty p e o f life s ty le fa c u lty fa c u lty said th e g ro u p is not c o lle g ia lity and th e q u a lity o f Christ C o m m u n ity a t 8:15 p m 40' F e w e r fa c u lty tu rn e d o u t a t d e n t no a g e n t w o u ld w in . w a n t." r e a lly c o m m itte d to c o lle c tiv e e du ca tio n . L a te r. W e s t G e rm a n o ffic ia ls Thursday, S t Jo h n S tu d e n t Cen Senior Class Counc th e p o lls th is tim e a ro u n d — 72 b a rg a in in g b u t m u s t m a ke a a lso a g re e d th a t th e " W e s t ter 327 M A C 9 30 tonight. Delta M a n y M S U fa c u lty s te a d fa s t­ I f M S U fa c u lty e v e r d o v o te p e rce n t o f e lib ib le fa c u lty co m ­ good s h o w in g to ke e p its m em B o th F r a n k B la tt, p re s id e n t s h o u ld h e lp A fric a n c o u n trie s to Fraternity House 330 \ I ly c lin g to th e o ld id ea l o f a to u nio n ize . F A w ill m o s t lik e ly M ed tech majors and others p are d to 84 p e rc e n t in 1972. o f th e A A U P . a n d F A P re s i p u rs u e th e ir in d e p e n d e n c e and “ h ig h e r c a llin g " to th e ir p ro fe s ­ com e o u t o n to p . B ecause o f its b e rs h ip , w h ich has d e c lin e d in interested in adm ission to med O ne reason, fo r th e lo w e r th e past fe w y e a rs b oth d e n t B ill E w e n s sa id a n o th e r s o v e re ig n ty " a g a in s t o u ts id e tech ju n io r level a pp ly in 100 Meeting to plan fi sion. T h e y v ie w th e m se lve s as a ffilia tio n w ith th e p o w e rfu l area o f alternative energy! .u rn o u t u n io n o b s e rve rs n a tio n a lly and lo c a lly . e le c tio n is q u ite lik e ly n e x t a g g re ssio n . G iltner Hall not m e re ly d o in g a jo b and M ic h ig a n E d u c a tio n A sso cia at 7 30 tonight 654 Apbaj cla im e d , w a s because th e e lec­ c o lle c tin g a p aych eck, b u t as E v e n th e g ro u p 's s u p p o rte rs y e a r. U n d e r g u id e lin e s o f th e tio n . w h ic h co m m a n d s u n io n A lo n g w ith h is w a rn in g t o th e The people w ith a purpose tio n w a s held so soon a fte r it passing a lo n g w isd o m to th o se say th e A A l 'P r e lu c ta n tly g o t M ic h ig a n E m p lo y m e n t R ela Need a quick $5' Soi s tre n g th in p rim a r y a n d secon S o v ie ts a n d C u b a n s. P re s id e n t Com e fin d o u t w h at M S U C ircle K was called . In 1972, th e e le c tio n w h o w ill la te r d ire c t so cie ty. in to th e u n io n iz in g b usine ss tio n s C o m m is s io n , th e e le c tio n C a rte r a lso stre ss e d th e need ence. Engineering t d a ry sch o o ls a n d c o m m u n ity Club is all a bo ut at 6 to n ig ht, o n ly a fte r o th e r g ro u p s b egan o v e rs e e r, b a rg a in in g a g e n ts fo r s tre n g th e n in g th e N A T O Union S unporch seniors only Psychology] m u s t w a it one y e a r b e fo re ment involving filling oul ( w o o in g fa c u lty to w a rd co llec m ilita r y fo rce s in th e face o f a naire for one hour T Sadat sets deadline on peace effort tiv e b a rg a in in g . c a llin g fo r a n o th e r v o te . •Soviet c h a lle n g e . P rovocative energy p olicy semi nar fe a tu rin g a p etroleum engi this week Call 353 8 A A U P has co m m o n ly been B u t w ith n e a rly 6 0 p e rc e n t o f neer, econ om ist and a w rite r con "T h e U n ite d S ta te s w ill p la y cast as a s c h o la rly fr a te r n it y th e fa c u lty v o tin g th u m b s d o w n su ltan t at 3 p m Thursday. Con Ad Club elections (or r its p a r t in m e e tin g th a t chal w ill be Friday. 206 Jol (co n tin u e d fro m p age 1) c o m m itte d to p re s e rv in g tr a d i­ to u n io n iz a tio n th is y e a r, co llec Con Room , Inte rn atio n al Center. iiO U T lQ L o f " fu ll p a r tn e r ” in th e peace ta lk s . le ng e a cross th e s p e c tru m o f Bldg All members please to b re a k th e stale m a te . tio n a l g oals o f h ig h e r e d u c a tio n tiv e b a rg a in in g is n o t lik e ly to T h e m o m e n tu m o f th e peace pro ce ss n o w is c o n v e n tio n a l, th e a te r n u c le a r B ota ny Club presents Dr and vote # .. G flA N P E S ad a t said he had a lm o s t d a ily exchanges w ith such as academ ic fre e d o m and g a in m a n y c o n v e rts in 12 sla cke n in g .” S ad a t sa id . " B u t i t is n o t sto p p e d . and s tra te g ic n u c le a r fo rc e s ." Laem m len speaking on "O rna Management Club (or I P re s id e n t C a rte r , b u t ch id ed th e U n ite d S tates, " c o lle g ia lity .” m o n th s. O P E N IN F o r now th e re is a s ta le m a te o f s o rts . I t is n o t C a rte r said. m ental Plant P roblem s in M ic h i­ ested students begm j A&HAuP s a y in g W a s h in g to n has y e t to u n d e rta k e th e role B u t o b s e rv e rs say, because o f g a n '1 at 7 30 to n ig h t. 168 Plant 1978. Information a^ailabl fro ze n b u t g o in g in s lo w m o tio n ." F A ’s s tro n g rh e to ric in c a llin g B io log y Bldg. Management Departmeni second floor, Eppiev Cen| Student officers compensated at some sfchools ^°urse °Ptlons increased (c o n tin u e d fro m pn augr e 1) Caribbean expe dition next Dec em ber o ffe re d b y D epartm ent o f N atural Scienc. For in form atio n , m eet at 7 to n ig h t. 11 H olden Hall. Fisheries and W M l meets at 7 tonight, 22J Resources Bldg HuT a m e n d m e n t to tn aa\miH v o id " tu r n in g W ildlife Habitat’' will be 1 (co n tin u e d fro m p age 3) a p p ro v e d co u rses co n so n a n t s tu d e n ts in to h ig h ly s k ille d ro aca de m ic y e a r b u t o th e rs re c e iv e no co m p en sa tio n e x c e p t fo r SQU AR E D A N C IN G held fro m te e m e e tin g s and hold o ffic e h ou rs, he said. w ith th e s p ir it o f g e n e ra ) e d u ca ­ b o ts in sin g le v o c a tio n a l fie ld s ." s u m m e r te rm , 7 to 8:30 to n ig h t, U nion. Experi W omen's Brown Bagl A t U n iv e rs ity o f M in n e so ta , ch a irp e rs o n s and o ffic e rs o f th e tio n a re s u b s titu te d fo r i t . " U n d e r a n o th e r a p p ro v e d ence needed O ffic e rs a re paid so "any s tu d e n t can ru n fu r p re s id e n t and n o t noon Wednesday U m j T h e se co u rs e s , w h ic h w ill be a m e n d m e n t, th e U n iv e rs ity g o v e rn in g b oa rd re c e iv e co m pensation, w h ile th e se n a to rs do not. porch. "Reinforcing Valif lose m o n e y ," said K e ith R ig a ld i, d ire c to r o f c o m m u n ica tio n fo r th e a p p ro v e d b y th e s tu d e n t’s c o l­ C o m m itte e o n C u rr ir u lu m s w ill S T IG M A m eets at 7 to n ig h t, 339 inist Music vs fop 1 Th e s tu d e n t body p re s id e n t and sp e a k e r o f th e T w in C itie s u n iv e r s ity S enate. le g e o r d e p a rtm e n t, w ill r e ­ re c o m m e n d w h ic h co u rses N. Case Hall. Everyone in eterested Strommen and M ai S tu d e n t A sse m b ly re c e iv e $1.200 p e r y e a r, and th e 12 c o m m itte e U n iv e rs ity a d m in is tra tio n , s tu d e n t S en a te and th e fin a n c ia l a ids q u ir e "a lo o k w ith in th e s tru c w o u ld s a tis fy g e n e ra l e d u ca tio n in handicapper issues w elcom e! Nitschke ch a irp e rs o n s receive $100 p e r ye a r. o ffic e d e te rm in e th e co m p e n sa tio n plan , so re p re s e n ta tiv e s co u ld tu r e o f th e m a jo r a n d its re q u ire m e n ts o u ts id e e sta b n o t v o te to p a y th e m s e lv e s , R ig a ld i said. re q u ir e m e n ts ," Jo h n s o n said. lish e d U n iv e rs ity C o lle g e S tu d e n t body p re sid e n t A1 S enstad said c h a irp e rs o n s and S m ith u rg e d passage o f th e L ik e M S U , n e ith e r o ffic e rs o r re p re s e n ta tiv e s o f th e s tu d e n t classes b y M a rc h 1979. o ffic e rs a re paid because o f th e tim e c o m m itm e n t in v o lv e d B uy> g o v e rn m e n t a re p a id a t th e U n iv e rs ity o f M ich ig a n . W h ile re p re s e n ta tiv e s p u t in o n ly th re e to fo u r h ou rs p e r w eek M e m b e rs o f th e M ic h ig a n S tu d e n t A s s e m b ly w e re paid $15 p e r TEST K IT FOR C O N T A M IN A T IO N BY M e d iu m N c h a irp e rs o n s m ust w o rk 10 h ours p e r w e e k and th e s p e a k e r and m o n th u n til 1973, b u t co m p e n sa tio n w a * “ th ro w n o u t,” sa id G a ry a t th a R«5U| p re s id e n t m u st p u t in m ore th a n 40 h ou rs p e r w e e k . S en stad said L fiG iu se p p e, a fo rm e r a s s e m b ly m e m b e r.' PHBHOUBT Th e asse m b ly d ecides w h o is to be paid, he s aid, a n d Could paaa a P r ic e 9 *1 1 I t is " d o u b tfu l” th a t a s s e m b ly m e m b e rs w ill e v e r be p a id a g a in m o tio n to pay th e m se lve s lik e th e A S M S U S t u d A t B o a rd tr ie d t o because th e m e m b e r« " e ffe c tiv e ly ca n n o t a n d w ill n o t pay I d e n t ic a l P in * th e m s e lv e s ," D iG iu s e p p e said. T h e p re sid e n t and vice p re sid e n t o f th e O hio S ta te A s s e m b ly a re A s s e m b ly m e m b e rs a re n o t p a id because “ it is seen as a p o s itio n paid, w h ile th e re p s e n ta tiv e s re c e iv e no com p en sa tio n }f order o f r e s p o n s ib ility " a n d m o n e y co u ld be b e tte r sp e n t on s tu d e n t M u s t h o v # c o u p o n • O n # coupon per c D u rin g su m m e r te rm , th e O SU o ffic e rs a re paid 80 p e rce n t o f a c tiv itie s , he said. D O N 'T RISK P E R M A N E N T LUNG D A M A G E th e am ou n t each in d iv id u a l m ade d u rin g th e p re v io u s su m m e r. O ffic e rs on w o rk s tu d y p ro g ra m s re c e iv e fin a n c ia l a id d u rin g th e "T h ere a re 10 p e o p le to d o th e w o rk fo r fre e fo r e v e ry one 1203 [.Grand River jE H fd p erso n w h o w a n ts p a y ," D i G iu se p p e added. 3 3 7 - 1 6 3 1 •Coupant eap1'* I | •T E S T Y O U R S T A S H C A M P U S S e n d in g Y o u r S tu ff •T E S T B E F O R E B U Y IN G IH U IIIH P IZ Z A h o m e b y a t th e e n d o f th e G re y h o u n d te rm ? • K IT M A K E S E IG H T TESTS •G IV E S T H R E E T E S T M ET H O D S. TRY A M O RE C O M P LE X T E S T FOR M O R E S E N S IT IV IT Y ? fi B u y a n y LAR G E P in a f o r th a I P R IC E . ■ o f I W ednesdoy & Thursday Special n o w w e ll p ic k it u p a e m a il | •SO D IU M D IT H IO N IT E M E T H O D R E P O R T E D WHOLE W HEAT C R U ST a t y o u r D o rm o r H o u s e BY N Y STA T E D IV N O F SU B S TA N C E A B U S E P IZ Z A r (o n r e q u e s t ) tarry, no checks CALL 332-3728 Q U A T K IT B O X 4670 $ 4 .9 5 • R E P O R T E D IN O n# coupon p#r ord#r N E W YORK T IM E S ( D e liv e r y A v o ilo b lt) à B E R K E L E Y , C A 94704 N o c h e c k t o c c e p te d | 3 , 0 W ' G R A N 0 R IV W A P R IL 22 tor Pick up t D elivery - 7 ~I 3 7 1 W m l iv h iy 3 3 7 - 1 6 .1 0 r3 3 7 - 1 6 3 1 M if W e d n e s d a y . 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