4h® VOLUME 73 NUMBER 56 Stale News MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1979 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 i 3 NRC infight slowed n-plant action-News By W IRE SERVICES from middle-to high-level management, who A Senate nuclear regulation subcommit Staff infighting reportedly prevented the complained the staff had become so "politic- tee will summon five members of the NRC nnio.r R0m,i=t«r„ Nuclear Regulatory Commission from act ized» that it was incapabie of responding on Tuesday to explain the origins of the ing decisively to correct serious safety with speed to the type of problems that worst incident in the history of commercial problems at the Three Mile Island nuclear turned up at the Three Mile Island plant. nuclear energy. plant prior to !-.♦ last month's crippling According to the report, NRC members Established in 1975, the NRC is charged accident. met several times in the past three months with licensing nuclear plants, regulating In a copyrighted story in Sunday's to discuss reports of cooling equipment their operation, and taking action when edition. The Detroit News said an ideologi¬ failures and inadequate staff training at the violations occur. While its predecessor, the cal split between opponents and advocates plant, but could not agree on what action to Atomic Energy Commission, also had an of nuclear power on the NRC staff has take. official role of promoting nuclear power, the "semiparalyzed" the agency. All six of the NRC staff members NRC does not. That split, the newspaper said, might be interviewed by the News said the ideologi¬ But the agency's strongest critics claim partly to blame for the accident at the cal division has considerably slowed in¬ the NRC has maintained, as one has said, "a Pennsylvania facility. spection and licensing processes, sometimes mystifying, obstinate enthusiasm" for The News said it conducted separate leaving the agency unable to respond nuclear power at the expense of protecting interviews with six NRC officials, ranging quickly to safety deficiencies. the public. Many of its key staffers as well as Chairperson Joseph Hendrie are former Atomic Energy Commission officials and strong advocates of atomic power, these Inconsistencies cited critics argue. And although the agency's performance at Three Mile Island near Harrisburg. Pa., has been praised, it also was marked by early confusion and conflicting statements. during Miller hearing Furthermore, the a broad range causes for the accident of human, mechanical and design flaws — opened question about the — By PAUL COX Lansing, to look for Miller's sister. NRC's monitoring procedures. State News Staff Writer In previous interviews, Miller said he Kendall, a founding member of the Union Some apparent inconsistencies in Donald went into the church alone and did not of Concerned Scientists, which has been Gene Miller's account of his actions the mention what was going on inside, Markam highly critical of the NRC, said the agency night Martha Sue Young disappeared were told the court. over the years has fought an attempt to StoteNews ira Strickstein brought out in testimony in District Court Mike Woodworth, an Ingham County lower radiation standards, lobbied against The State News business office was busy Friday afternoon handing out Friday. assistant prosecutor, said a witness from lifting the ceiling on insurance coverage in $1 refunds to black students An expert witness also testified that two a who said they disapproved of the newspaper's coverage of minorities. the Trinity Church would be called to nuclear accident, and "misrepresented the small blood stains found in Miller's car could describe the time, location and circum- public on the hazards of nuclear power possibly belong to the missing woman. i continued on page 12) plants." Miller's preliminary hearing on a second degree murder charge in Young's disap¬ PEOPLES CHOICE GETS MONIES pearance will' continue today in 54-B District Court. Young, a 19-year-old MSU student, vanished New Year's Day 1977 after a date with Miller, a 24-year-old MSU N-plant demonstrators Blacks collect refunds criminal justice graduate. In a. Jan. 11 interview with an Lansing Police Department detective, Mil¬ East Bv DENNIS PETROSKKY State News Staff Writer Student Services Building at 1 p.m. Friday, 77 were given refunds. Refunds were given only to those students who had their fee ler altered his story about his Dec. 31, 1976 date with the missing woman, witnesses testified. besiege Capitol steps About 125 black students marched to the business office of The receipt card or could Officer Leonard K. Markam testified that HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) The anti-nuclear group fought metropoli prove they were carrying at least 10 credits — Sign-carry¬ State News Friday, where many received a $1 refund for a spring term. in the Jan. 11 interview, Miller told him he ing demonstrators conducted "last rites for tan Edison's building of the atomic plant subscription fee assessed during registration. and the missing woman had a disagreement Three Mile Island" nuclear plant Sunday on eight years ago and at one time its Refunds to the students were then collected at the Office of Black Dec. 31 and at one point she asked to get the Capitol steps, insisting it is time to bury membership had fallen to 15. But the Affairs, whose offices plan to deposit the donations into the out of Miller's car. Miller also told him that the stricken facility. protesters — some from as far away as University account for People's Choice, a newspaper for blacks at The group feels the State News has given he and the missing woman had engaged in Eleven miles away, engineers continued Germany — stood 1,000 strong Sunday. MSU. sexual foreplay, Markam testified. the tedious task of bringing the damaged The company is paying $1.1 million per greater coverage to minority events this Friday's march, organized by the Black Student Coalition, was in In a Jan. 1 interview with East Lansing reactor to cold shutdown, a job that day to buy electricity needed to replace protest of The State News' coverage of minority events and to show- year, but it also feels that much of the Police Officer Ken Ovellette and a Jan. 2 authorities say could take at least five more power lost in the accident, but the bill has support for People's Choice. coverage has been purposely slanted interview with Markam, Miller did not days. not yet been passed on to consumers. Utility "We felt this would be the most positive means of mention these two incidents, Markam said. "The eyes of the world are on Harrisburg. officials say a 35 percent rate increase also showing our against minorities, — Anthony Keitt, a Markam said Miller also told him that he disapproval of coverage we have been receiving by The State We have come here to conduct the last rites may be needed to pay for the cleanup. News," said Clarence James, a freshman no-preference major who graduate student in Shaw Hall. and the missing woman had gone into the for Three Mile Island," said William Vastine, The crowd braved chilly temperatures to is a representative for the coalition and spokesperson for the group. Trinity Church, 841 Timberlane St., East coordinator of Three Mile Alert. listen to protest songs and 15 speakers James said blacks are sick of being discriminated against by The expressed outrage and fear in the aftermath State News. of the worst accident in the nation's State News General Manager Gerald H. Coy donated $500 22-year-old commercial nuclear program. "We're tired of being misquoted in anything we Friday say or do," James afternoon to People's Choice to help finance the paper. said. "We are going to The State News to demand them." respect from "They didn't get (the moneyl from SMAB and I feel it's a Executions continue, Handmade signs read: "Drop Dead, Met Ed," "No Nukes is Good Nukes." "The Monster Is Crippled... Shoot It" and "TMI, worthwhile and necessary thing for the black students to have an "The group feels the State News has given greater Rotten To The Core." One man wore a gas coverage to alternative publication," Coy said. minority events this year, but it also feels that much of the coverage mask and carried this banner: "In Case Of has been purposely slanted against minorities," said Keitt, a graduate student in Shaw Hall. Anthony "My view is that the State News is a newspaper for everyone on campus, but since they feel a need to have a separate paper, it is a Iran violence flares Accident, Kiss Your Children Goodbye." At the plant, chemicals were added to worthwhile cause. waste water contaminated with radioactive Dai-Mar Thompson, a junior history major, said another reason iodine, the last source of low-level radiation for collecting the refund was to support People's Choice. Jim Smith, State News editor-in-chief, said he was disappointed TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Revolutionary execution of Amir Abbas Hoveida. who that a significant group of people feel The State News has failed authorities, rejecting criticism by the served as prime minister under the now coming from an auxiliary building. People's Choice isn't getting enough money," Thompson said. "It sort of traps the iodine in the water," them. United States and others for their execu¬ exiled shah for 13 years. "We feel there was insufficient funding of People's Choice by SMAB said Jim Hanchett, spokesperson for the tion of a former Iranian prime minister, so we're transfering our dollar to where it's needed more." "It obviously calls for us to be extremely aware of how we cover In the capital's eastern section, women Nuclear Regulatory Commission. sent six more men to their deaths before fired from a passing car at a group of militia The iodine can then be filtered and ASMSU Student Media Appropriations Board allocated only minority events and issues, and how they are perceived." Smith firing squads Sunday, Tehran newspapers $1,755 of the $6,175 requested by People's Choice at the beginning said. guards of the Islamic revolutionary govern¬ disposed of through normal operating reported. ment, wounding several of them, news of fall term to cover printing costs for the year. The State News will continue to cover minority events, Smith New violence flared in the streets of procedures, Hanchett said. Of the 125 students who met at Kedzie Hall and marched to the added. Tehran in the aftermath of Saturday's reports said. The women were reported to He reported a slight increase in radiation have escaped. Saturday night when technicians began In northern Tehran, five soldiers were siphoning gas from the primary cooling killed and four others injured in an system. Work resumed after the leak was Delta Zeta sorority's closing in question explosion late Saturday. The cause was not officially announced, but news reports plugged. In other protests: ten thousand people jammed San Francisco's Civic Center Plaza speculated the militia were trying to defuse Saturday to hear anti-nuclear pep talks from By CATHERINE RAFTREY Foy said the house at 225 N. Harrison live-in Delta Zeta members could continue not intend to have a local chapter at MSU fall a bomb or hand grenade when it exploded. State News Staff Writer term. Ralph Nader and others opposed to the Road, now the home of Sigma Phi Epsilon residing in the sorority house through As Hekhuis said his office tried to dissuade Sunday's six executions took place before opening this month of the Diablo Canyon spring term's Greek Rush continues, fraternity, should have been able to hold 40 spring term. nuclear plant. MSU faces the loss of a second sorority in The members are also able to appeal their Delta Zeta from closing its MSU chapter. dawn in four cities, the newspapers said. to 45 members when used at full capacity. Those executed included two pro-shah army Another 3,000 protestors focused on less than a year. Louis Hekhuis, director of student affairs, suspension, he said, but added Andrisak "I personally feel national chapter handled men, three of the shah's policeofficers and a nuclear weaponry at Groton, Conn., during Last week the 16 members in Delta Zeta said Andrisak informed him the 10 current gave him the impression that Delta Zeta did this in an abominable way," Hekhuis said. "I landlord charged with raping several the christening of the USS Ohio. Sorority, 110 Oakhill Ave., were ordered to think there were other alternatives open to women and illegally seizing land. discontinue formal rush, said MSU Delta them." President Nancy Beckley. It would be a long time before MSU would State radio reports confirmed only that "We have not folded. We have been placed under temporary suspension by our national Case Hall residents take consider a recolonization by Delta Zeta in the future, Hekhuis said. three of the executions had taken place. The official execution toll stands at 76 council much against the wishes of our "I'm not sure we'll be all that sympathe¬ since revolutionary tribunals began their chapter and for reasons unknown to us," tic," he added. work after the Feb. 12 fall of Shah Beckley said. "Our future status is not known at this However, Gretchen Stamm, MSU Panhel lenic Council adviser, said Delta Zeta's towing vendetta to station time," Beckley said. "I don't want this to reflect on the rest of the greek system. This Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's last govern¬ ment. They included 15 military and police generals who served the deposed monarch. inside national chapter had decided to dissolve the Case Hall residents upset with the towing of cars Friday returned some of their is a problem between our chapter and our As the courts continued to dispense their Remembering Viet Nam. See MSU chapter. national council." frustration to the establishment that does towing for the University, Friday night. Islamic justice, the government brushed page 5. A discussion of the Norma Andrisak, president of Delta Zeta About 40 persons, mostly Case residents, drove about 20 cars to Roger's Marathon, Beckley would not comment on why the war's impact on America will be aside international protest over the execu national chapter, said in a telephone 3495 Okemos Road and entered the full service line. Each driver ordered 10 cents worth sorority's national headquarters made such held at 7:30 tonight in 206 tion of Hoveida, the highest ranking former interview she did not want to comment on of gasoline. a decision, but said "the reason was not Horticulture Bldg. official shot thus far. the issue. valid." Ingham County Sheriff Sgt. Albert Looney said his department received a call from She said the situation The U. S. State Department said it was unique and the Last spring term Alpha Delta Pi Sorority Roger's Marathon shortly after 9 p.m. and dispatched two or three patrol cars to the local chapter members do not know what deplored the execution because "interna¬ weather scene. was informed by its national headquarters will happen. tionally accepted standards for open and the chapter would be closing, said former Spring has been delayed at The sheriffs spoke with the students and "routinely" took down several names before Mary Mullen, president of the Panhellenic fair trials" had not been observed. France member Beth Foy, an MSU junior. least one more day. Snow everyone left, Looney said. Council, said this term's sorority rush had and the Netherlands were among other flurries are expected to end Foy, who is now considered an alumnus of Some students involved said sheriffs deputies told them the names would be passed on not been affected "by the loss of the Delta nations that criticized the act. Alpha Delta Pi, said her sorority's problems to the Department of Public Government spokesperson Abbas Amir- gradually with partial clearing Safety and they would be "blacklisted." Zeta chapter." in the afternoon and a high were mostly financial. The chapter had only DPS Lt. Terry Meyer said DPS has received no such list from sheriffs Entezam said Sunday that Hoveida was a deputies. The "Rush numbers are up considerably and around 40. 25 members, 20 of whom actually lived in the DPS was called to back up deputies during the incident but did not become involved and the sororities at Michigan State are growing "socially undesirable person, corrupt to the sorority house, she said. officers said they have no report. even stronger," Mullen said. core, who should have been punished." 2 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 9, 1979 PREDICTION MAM BY CHIEF Gas prices may have peaked WASHINGTON (API - The gallon next year increases in (gasoline) prices Gulf area) and in light of the administration's chief energy Energy Secretary James for this year. terrible inflation problem we executive said Sunday that "That to me is unconscion Schlesinger, in an interview on "Next year is another mat face in this country." ABCs "Issues and Answers." able," he said. gasoline prices may have ter," he continued. "As Sen. Carter has proposed taxing peaked for the year, but he said that because of President (Henry) Jackson indicated, by 50 percent of the profits oil However, the president of Pol Pot loyalists reclaim strategic town agreed with a prediction by the Carter's decision to decontrol the end of 1981 consumer prices companies would receive from the American Petroleum Insti¬ chairperson of the Senate oil prices gradually over the for gasoline could be 15 to 20 decontrol and tute pledged Sunday that in¬ putting the funds ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand (AP) — and this Thai town. The Pol Pot Energy Committee that prices next 18 months, "I think that cents higher" — or $1 a gallon in a special account to develop creased revenues from decon guerrillas would near or exceed $1 a you have seen the worst of the for most types of gasoline. trol will be funneled back into Cambodian troops loyal to ousted Pre¬ said they virtually controlled mass transit and aid the poor. the area He said the phased decontrol the search for new supplies. The energy committee chair mier Pol Pot fought back along the around Poipet since overrunning the of domestic oil prices would person also disputed claims Thai-Cambodian border Sunday and said town Friday. "The removal of these con proceed whether or not Carter U,S. shuts down that decontrol would result in they regained control of the strategic But no flog was hoisted at the border trols will absolutely guarantee got his proposed windfall prof increased production of U.S. oil, town of Poipet from Vietnamese and bridge to replace the Heng Samrin flag — its tax, but he thought public development of oil in this saying new sources already can Phnom Penh government forces. a red banner with the five yellow towers pressure would convince a re be sold at world market prices, country," said API President Charles DiBona. "We'll put not The flag of the Vietnamese-supported of Cambodias Angkor temple. This luctant Congress to enact such so the principal effect will be on Cambodian regime of President Heng Samrin was hauled down at the marking the boundary between Poipet bridge pointed up the fact that large areas near the border seemed to be controlled by neither side. profitable board a law. But Jackson, who was inter¬ viewed on NBC's "Meet the existing supplies already devel oped. He said that could push only any increase back in, but we'll borrow money to increase further production in the Uni¬ ted States." Press," said he will fight to prices for domestic oil from WASHINGTON (API — Amid the growing clamor over a retain the present system of older wells from the controlled DiBona also indicated the oil balanced budget, the government has shut down an obscure federal board which supporters hail as one of the few agencies to take in regulation on oil prices for at level of about $6 per barrel to industry will mount a major Fresh Ugandan troops halt Tanzanians least two more years "in light of the world market price, possi¬ lobbying campaign against Car¬ more money than it spends. world conditions I in the Persian Called the U. S. Renegotiation Board, the agency was created bly as high as $18 to $20 per ter's tax proposal. NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Tanzanian known. during the Korean War to guard against profiteering by defense forces pounded the southern approaches Exile sources said Sunday the invasion contractors. Last year it returned to the government $34.4 million to Kampala with heavy artillery fire force of Tanzanian soldiers and anti- in profits it had found to be unwarranted, while spending only $6.2 Sunday after apparently being stopped by unexpected resistance from fresh Amin Ugandan rebels had run into new opposition — the Bondo Battalion, loyal million. The board closed its doors because Congress last year refused to Federal agency reveals Ugandan troops, according to exile extend its budget beyond March. An attempt to revive it died in the troops recently brought down from sources and residents of the Ugandan Amin s home area of West Nile province Senate last week on a 56-28 vote. persons worth The board's demise came after an intensive lobbying effort by the capital. in northwestern Uganda. Travelers arriving from northeastern Uganda reported meanwhile, that Presi¬ were These sources said the reinforcements believed to have stalled the defense industry. "We had a lot of big-time enemies and we don't have a lot of well defined friends," complained a congressional aide average who supported the board and who asked not to be identified. dent Idi Amin's soldiers were rounding up invaders along the road to Kampala from WASHINGTON (AP) - A few federal society." Since 1976, the board and its 140 staff employees — who examine members of two Christian tribes that Entebbe site of Uganda's international agencies, concerned about the cost of disease, The National Center for Health Statistics, a defense contracts after the work is completed — has been limited by disaster or mishaps that fall within their have been persecuted repeatedly in the wing of the Department of Health, Education and airport 21 miles to the south. The airport Congress to work on its backlog and prohibited from taking on any jurisdictions, have taken to compiling dollar Welfare, has estimated that a male worker who past for alleged disloyalty to the Moslem was reported captured by the invaders new contracts. estimates of the price of life. dies in his late 20s of cancer foregoes $274,496 in Ugandan leader. Their fate was un¬ last week. Over the years, critics called the board "a haven for political Most agencies take the position that life is lifetime earnings. The earning potential of a hacks" and a bastion of inefficiency which saddled small contractors priceless — or at least that it's practically female cancer victim in her 20s is listed at with red tape, while leaving the large ones alone. They claimed the impossible to say what any life is worth. But a $188,384. agency's reporting requirements cost business from $40 million to few are willing to make a guess. In contrast, the $400 million a year, with the extra cost passed to the government. earnings potential of a The most finely tuned figures come from the 65-year-old male cancer victim is listed at only And that, the critics said, wiped out any savings. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, $15,698. The board's supporters argued, however, that industry has which has estimated that the cost of a life lost in a The center has estimated the total costs of exaggerated those costs and cited a 1977 report by the General motor vehicle accident in 1975 was $287,175. illness in the United States in 1975 ranged from Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Congress, which said That includes $211,820 in lost production and $239 billion to $323 billion, with cancers accurate cost figures could not be determined. consumption in the marketplace; a $63,545 loss to accounting for $19 billion to $28 billion. On his last day at work, Harry Van Cleve, the board's acting the home, family and community; $275 for the "The social and economic implications of cancer chairperson, pointed across his office desk to a stack of five pending hospital; $160 for doctors and $130 for the for victims and the society at large are pain, cases which he said would bring $15 million in savings for the coroner; $925 for a funeral; $2,190 for legal government if the board could act on them. suffering, disability and death; millions of years expenses; $295 for handling insurance claims; of life lost; vast amounts of human and economic He added that $162 billion worth of defense sales remain $80 for accident investigation; $3,685 in losses to resources devoted to detection, diagnosis and unexamined and, using past cases as a guide, said they probably others; $3,990 in car damages; and $80 for delay treatment; and billions of dollars of economic include about $650 million in unwarranted profits. Gas explosion forces 5,000 to evacuate The board has returned $1.4 billion to the government since it of traffic. output foregone annually because of lost human The study stressed that these estimates resources," wrote the center's director, Dorothy began work in 1951. Supporters contend millions more were saved "should not be interpreted as the value placed on Rice, and economist Thomas Hodgson in a recent CRESTVIEW, Flo. (AP) — A series of the direction of Crestview, with a because the board was a deterrent. a life or as the total cost of a fatality or injury to paper. explosions ripped through tank cars from population of 9 000. a derailed train Sunday morning spew¬ The derailment involved 18 cars of a ing yellow fumes into the air and forcing 115-car Louisville & Nashville Railroad the evacuation of a quarter of Okaloosa freight train. Authorities said they County. believed the fire and explosions began Buy 2 of any Sheriffs officers said they had no with a derailed tank car Warner's styles we containing reports of serious injuries. propane gas. carry and get By mid-afternoon, 5 000 residents of The track which the train derailed, the rural area had been forced from their on GERALD H COY GENERAL MANAGER another one free an L&N trestle over Yellow River, until homes according to county Civil Defense last Friday had been under a speed- ROBERT I. BULLARD SALES MANAGER by mail just by Director Tom Nichols. Authorities said further evacuations restriction order from the Federal Rail¬ road Administration because of sending 50* for a series might be necessary if the wind shifted in of accidents. postage and handling. Come in for your coupon with all the Homeowners cut growth of home energy use FROM SUNRISE TO SUNSET. details. Offer expires WASHINGTON (AP) — Homeowners maximum energy and dollar savings May 5,1979. could further cut their fuel bills and save from available conservation techniques vast amounts of energy with available Americans could save between 19 billion conservation methods, but the govern¬ and 29 billion barrels of oil by the year ment needs to help more by removing 2000 the report said. bureaucratic hurdles and encouraging efficiency, says a Congressional report. The report said no adverse lifestyle and comfort changes in were necessary for &Bottoms^Jp The Office of Technology Assessment University Moll-2nd Level substantial savings through better in¬ 220 M. A.C. East said in a study released Sunday that Lansing sulation, weather stripping, use of storm 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 10-8 Thurs. Americans have cut the rate of growth of home energy use dramatically in recent windows, turning to more efficient FRAMES AS VERSATILE AS YOU ARE years. heating and cooling devices and other A reduced available methods. 351*5330 growth rate already has saved 2.8 billion barrels of oil since 1970, the report said. But federal state and local govern¬ ments have to coordinate their conserva¬ Brookfield Plaza Behind East Lansing State Bonk Mon & Thurs. 11 am-8:30 pm CO*OPTICAL « Clogs for all Reasons But if this record were further im¬ tion efforts better to push these options, proved so that homeowners got the the OTA said. Tues Wed., Fri. 9-5 CLOGS by Pan Am reaches tentative labor agreement O/ofDaughten^ nf rm ioqf WASHINGTON (AP) - Negotiators for largest overseas air carrier, said they Pan American World Airways and its had reports of no flight disruptions in the flight attendants union reached a tenta¬ United States. tive labor agreement Sunday, ending a brief walkout thot disrupted some Delays were expected in some flights flights out of London, and a flight from in Europe, airline officials said. Pickets were reported at a handful of Frankfurt, Germany, to Warsaw, Poland, and back to Frankfurt was canceled. Pan airports in the United States after the two sides failed to reach Am spokesperson Pamela Hanlon said. an ogreement by a midnight Saturday deadline set by the The new pact was reached after a Independent Union of Flight Attendants. series of marathon bargaining sessions Union officials maintained all opera¬ that began last week under the auspices tions were brought to a halt by the brief of the National Mediation Board The strike. board handles contract disputes in the But officials for Pan Am, the notion's railroad and airline industries. Five dead following expressway gun battle PAXTON, III. (AP) — Authorities scaled state trooper Michael McCarter, 32. was $LOO i This is just one of of the 78 styles clogs have to choose down their efforts, but continued to search Sunday afternoon for an armed slain with a high-powered rifle. State Police Sgt. C. O. Struble said Off i from. we and wounded man who escaped a gun authorities stopped an airborne search (let SI.00 off with ihi* coupon on the | battle that left five persons dead, PnnTree'* California Quiche. early Sunday afternoon. He said tracking new | High heel dress clogs to low including two police officers. Twenty officers scoured the farmland dogs were also called back and the I hilie* and Jack ( heene *erved with soup or I base casual clogs. of east-central Illinois searching for number of searchers was reduced. •elad. only $1.95 with thi* coupon. Muy I Monroe Lampkin, named in a murder Bicn | MSU Bootery has clogs for all Maj. Joseph Ginter of the state police warrant after the Saturday night gunbat- said more than 30 shots were fired Coupon good Monday thru Thursday. | MSI reasons. expire* midnight. April 26th. tle, police said. Lampkin's age and Saturday night after McCarter and officer | hometown were unavailable. William Caisse. 32, of the Paxton Police BOOTERY Police found a two-mile trail of blood Department stopped four speeding vehi¬ f ine and draft hecr icrred For the Men For the Women leading east-southeast from the site of cles on Interstate 57 about two miles triih lunch and dinner. 217 E.Grand River 225E.Grand River the shootout along Interstate 57 where south of Paxton. EAST LANSING 337-0244 332 2961 L. Michtgon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 9. 1979 3 Subcommittee suggests expansion of City Hall By TIM SIMMONS this project is not that high," he said. Lansing were discussed in preparation for a State News Staff Writer The advisory committee also agreed East public hearing 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 54-B East Lansing City Hall should be expand Lansing should pursue its own 911 emer¬ District Court, 301 M.A.C. Ave. ed on the existing site of the adjacent old gency telephone system. fire station and police parking lot, a city East Lansing is not participating in the Eighteen facilities and services were selected for further study in subcommittee has agreed. county-wide 911 system, which started determining what effect they will have on the In addition, the Public Facilities and Feb. 1, because the city would not have city's Services Advisory Committee discussed the control development. More than 60 services were over dispatching vehicles in its own possibility of dropping the Super Sewer area, Coffman said. City Council also originally surveyed by committee mem bers. Project. objected to increased implementation costs The advisory committee, one of eight for the project. "These rankings will enable us to focus subcommittees of the Planning Commis In other committee action, rankings of our staff work over the next few weeks," sion, is working with East Lansing planners roWsnt service"! and facilities in East city planner Ron Springer said. to draw up a new Comprehensive Plan which will guide future development in the city. State News Bob Stern The expansion of City Hall, 410 Abbott Road, would solve many problems, City Future of education An estimated 7,000 people toured exhibits at the Vet-A-Visit clinic Saturday which was sponsored by the Manager Jerry B. Coffman said. The structure, which would be two or College of Veterinary Medicine and MSU's student chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. three stories high, would contain elevators making to those new with and existing spaces accessible is symposium's topic physical handicaps, Coffman said. Vet-A-Visit show still goes on; The addition would incorporate many energy-saving features, as well as providing By MICHELE McELMl RRY and CATHERINE RAFTREY State News Staff Writers the job market, Corbin said, Corbin stated the projected decline in the Court and City Council with adequate enrollment in colleges was due to "the Greater coordination, planning and or¬ falling birthrate, the escalating cost of a meeting space, the city manager said. The city also rents 8,000 square feet of ganization in all forms of higher education college education and the reversal of crowd undaunted were discussed Saturday as the key traditional high demand for college-educat¬ by setbacks office space in the P-K Building, 301 M.A.C. Ave, for $60,000 a year which will continue objectives for colleges and universities in ed workers." the 1980s. The failure of states to fully finance indefinitely if City Hall is not expanded, he At a symposium on said, adding that the expansion project the future of higher colleges in the late 1960s and early 1970s set should cost about $1.2 million. education, sponsored by the American back many institutions, Corbin said. Association of University Professors and "You cannot make up for 10 years of Despite some setbacks, dogs, cats, birds, snakes, cows, horses, officer "hide," then letting a dog track him down. Committee members then questioned the Association of Michigan Collegiate sheep and pigs still managed to provide both education and The 35 exhibits, demonstrated by veterinary students, Coffman on the need for the proposed Super underfunding," he added. entertainment during the annual MSU Vet-A-Visit tour Saturday. provided extensive insight into what it takes to be a veterinarian. Faculties, Sen. Gary G. Corbin of Ohio; Corbin said the total decline m higher Sewer Project in East Lansing. "Zeke the Wonder Dog," scheduled to peform at the "One display that people don't see every day is our Douglas J. Smith, assistant to Gov. William education enrollment could be 15 to 20 Super Sewer would drastically reduce G. Milliken; and George B. Weathersby, Vet-A-Visit, mysteriously disppeared from his home Saturday 'calf-in-a-bubble,' " Rode said. "The bubble keeps the calf in a overflows of raw sewage and rainwater into percent by the 1990s. commissioner of higher education for the Another drawback for higher education is morning; Rowe Stables canceled its dressage exhibitions because germ-free environment that protects it from disease." the Red Cedar River. More than 40 sewer of muddy,slippery conditions and a competing dog show made the The clinic also has a cow with a "window" in its side, state of Indiana; were featured. the competition for federal funds with other allowing overflows a year occur in East Lansing, obedience demonstrations a little sparse. people to see one of the cow's larger stomachs in action. Coffman said. Major problems facing higher education needs, Smith said. Other than that, everything went fine. "We try to present the educational aspects of the field for "I agree including tuition increases, enrollment de¬ Higher education is in competition with with the goals of the project, but cline r.nd the rise in vocational education "Our main goal is to show the general public what goes on in the prospective majors," Rode said. other needs such as mental health, correct I just want to make sure we are getting the were discussed. ions and consumer affairs, he said. Veterinary Clinic," said Mitch Rode, chairperson of this year's Other exhibits included dog and cat care, aquatic mammals, biggest bang for our bucks," committee Students are looking for the type of Vet-A-Visit. emergency medicine, lab animals, animal parasites and poisonous member George White said. "Leadership needs to pay special atten- education which will take them right into (continued "We estimate seven or eight thousand people will be touring plants of Michigan. Construction of Super Sewer is expected on page 16) the exhibits this year," he said. Beth Devlin and Gillian Irving, veterinary medicine majors, to cost $20 million, Coffman said, adding However, some people saw more than others. conducted the dog obedience exhibit, much to the amusement of that East Lansing will not be responsible "We had a cow come in for surgery when the tours were ready both small children and adults. for raising $4 million of the total cost. to start," Rode said, "and the people who got to the clinic early "I'd recommend training for any dog, whether he would be In order to fund the project, a bond issue ended up seeing the operation taking place." as The tour also included a stop at a theater where 10 movies, such "Horse Gaits," "Faithful Friends," "Planned Pethood" and "A shown or not," Irving said. "Formal training is usually started at six months, but you can begin teaching obedience at seven weeks." raising the city's millage rate just under three mills would be needed, Coffman said. If East Lansing does not build the sewer, toylbfe Day in the Life of a Large-Animal Doctor," were shown. Vet-A-Visit is sponsored by the College of Veterinary Medicine the city may be ordered to do so by the In a field west of the clinic, Michigan state police officers and MSU's student chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Department of Natural Resources, Coffman demonstrated the skills of their tracking dogs by having one Association. added. "We have always been a good neighbor on the Red Cedar, but my enthusiasm for If you have a problem you can't solve, or a question vou can' answer, write Trouble Shooter, 343 Student Services Bldg. MSU, East Lansing, 48824, or call 355-8252, between 10:00 a.m. STUDENT ASSOCIATION HOSTS ISSUES-RELATED EVENT and 1 p.m. Ask for Trouble Shooter, the State News service which guns down problems, sticks up for your rights and shoots Puerto Rican history conference begins Last month, 1 purchased a home entertainment center from Roger s Distributing Co. in East Lansing. When I got home and tried to construct the shelving unit. I discovered eaeh the hardware was missing. The product was on final clearance so I was not able to return By CARRIE A. THORN night, will be held in 336 Union. join. an expert in new collective bargaining State News Staff Writer PRISA is a group of Spanish-speaking The it, and all other units had been sold, so I could not exchange it. I wrote to the company purpose of the conference is to trends, the conference program stated. that manufactured the entertainment center three weeks ago. and I still have no dowels, 1 The MSU Puerto Rican Student Associa MSU students concerned with the issues of present to the MSU community an inte¬ An informal reception with Fernandez, lion will present a week-long conference. Puerto Rico. Although several members are metal rods or plastic caps to hold it together, fan vou help? grated view of Puerto Rico by examining its "Puerto Rico; Through Its History and native Puerto Ricans or Puerto Rican culture, history, economics and politics, Lopez and members of PRISA will conclude F.M. Culture," today through Friday. the week's activities Friday. The reception Psychology Americans, PRISA member Edgar Quiles Quiles said. The conference, which will begin at 7:30 said anyone interested in Puerto Rico may is for invited guests and will be held in the Tonight, the conference will be based Captain's Room of the Union. We sure can. Trouble Shooter called to Clive Gemmill in the Consumers Protection around discussions of "Puerto Rico: A Division of the Attorney General's Office. Gemmill said the situation "looked like a Historical Perspective." The conference is free to the public. violation of the Consumer's Protection Act." We then called to the manager of Roger's William Combs, MSU's An audio-visual presentation of Puerto Rico's history, a discussion of the Puerto Distributing, who said he would be happy to give you a refund since the company doesn't have any more of the entertainment units you purchased in stock. All you have to do is Rican case before the United Nations and a discussion of the causes and effects of Zeke vanishes, bring the entertainment unit and the receipt to the customer service area of the store and you'll receive the help you need. According to Vern Karsten, manager of Roger's first archivist, dies at 82 Puerto Rican emigration will highlight the evening. Distributing, there is "no problem with receiving a refund." If there are any problems, Karsten said to contact him personally. ; William H. Combs, MSU's first archivist, died A Puerto Rican Cultural Night will be presented Tuesday, during which PRISA found by owner; CP Friday in East Lansing. He was 82 I attended the Heart concert at Munn Arena with two friends and was dismayed that 'years old and served MSU for 41 years in members will enact examples of Puerto our $8.50 seats were located directly below Heart's floor mixer board. The seats were various positions. Rican folk music, poetry and dance. love tryst hinted annoying enough, but what really bothers me was the three-hour wait to purchase the He retired as professor and dean emeritus Wednesday's event will be a keynote floor seats which I thought were unobstructed. No one bothered to mention we would not of University Services in July 1968 and address by Piri Fernandez de Lewis, be able to see the stage, let alone catch a glimpse of the performers. The seats made the While out for his Sunday morning became director of the University Archives "Africa in the Poetry of the Puerto Rican performance intolerable. Isn't Pop Entertainment required to label such seats as constitutional, Zeke the Wonder Dog and Historical Collections until Feb. 28 this Writer: Luis Pales Matos." obstructed? People attending movies and plays enjoy performances without such caught a scent and was absent without year. At that time he became consultant to Fernandez, leave for the next few hours. hassles, and concert-goers should be afforded the same treatment. a professor of literature at the archives and to Continuing Education A. T. the University of Puerto Rico, has worked Zeke's owner Gary Eisenbergsaid he was ! Service. James Madison as a playwright, actor and director in the "incredibly relieved" when Zeke turned up Combs was born in Greene County, United States and Puerto Rico. She has also in an apartment building he manages a few ; Indiana, Oct. 5, 1896. He received his traveled extensively in Latin America, hours later. You were not the only one to complain to Trouble Shooter. Jody LaFrance, Pop bachelors degree in 1924 and masters degree Africa and Europe, delivering lectures and Entertainment director, acknowledged there was a large number of seats with ■in 1926 from Indiana University and his Eisenberg was surprised Zeke would obstructed views of the Heart concert. Some of the people affected were shifted to the 30 poetry recitals. travel as far as the College Manor doctorate in 1933 from the University of seats usually reserved for such problems. In addition, another row in Munn Arena was "The Labor Movement in Puerto Rico and Apartments, 102 Albert St., from Eisen- 1 Pennsylvania. opened to accommodate other patrons. Apparently, there were not enough extra seats He came to East Lansing and joined the Its Relationship with Contemporary Puerto berg's northeast East Lansing residence. for everyone. LaFrance apologized for the inconvenience. She said there is a constant Rico Reality" A thorough search of Eisenberg's neigh¬ faculty of the history and political science will be the subject of problem of meetingthe production demands of the group while ensuring a good view for borhood failed to turn up a scent of Zeke, department in 1938. Thursday's keynote speech by Lerroy concert-goers. Heart's production demands were "unreasonable" and the final location of whose excursion may have been motivated Combs was administrative assistant to Lopez, a native Puerto Rican who is a the mixer board actually affected less people than the initial set up, LaFrance said. former President John A. Hannah from 1947 doctoral candidate at the University of by a cute pooch. Other than permanent fixtures, Pop Entertainment cannot inform ticket buyers of to 1956. He was named dean of University Cambridge in England. "You never know," Eisenberg said as he obstructed-vision seats. . Services in 1949 and became secretary of the Lopez is an economic adviser to various contemplated the possibility of Zeke being a (continued on page 14) William Combs Puerto Rican labor unions and is considered father. ******************* LIVE'i i i i|N CONCERT beat inflation TONIGHT! 8 PM while saving lives!! LANSING CIVIC AUDITORIUM $9 .00 cash paid for each donation $11,00cash paid for second donation if you donate twice in I J. Geils Band one week (Between Tuesday and Saturday) YOU MUST BE 18 AND SHOW 2 PIECES OF I.D. with special guest stars COME TO: AMERICAN PLASMA DONOR CENTER HEAD EAST H 2827 GR. RIVER AVE. A National E. LANSING, MICH. Organization dedicated to the phone 351-2620 ^ Tickets $6 50 7 50 Reserved Campus ▼ Civic Center Box Office Available at the Corners extension of lifes to others. ^and Sounds & Diversions (Across from Coral Gables - next to Cut Label) * Hours: Cherry Hill Company 9 7 p.m a.m. - Tues. & Wed. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri. & Sat. ©pM®^ THERESA P. McCLELLAN MSU's divesting Was the march on Friday a makes an impact Skeptics of divestiture should be grunting by now over the recent forecast of things to come? reverberations of MSU's decision to divest its stock from corporations participating in South African apartheid. It is Spring, or so everyone had said. is going to come if it's cold outside, this deliver the information and students will black community's support. Since the Board of Trustees passed the resolution last March, a slow All the experts, the weather forecasters, concerned group of people came together discover that investigative reporting does So change has occured. speculators, even the calendar indicated and proved every argument wrong. not mean chasing down for details But there are at least 2,000 blacks on this but steady nationwide supportive response to divestiture has a person that the time had come. And to dispel the myth even further that of a coming event. campus and People's Choice definitely manifested itself in several prominent universities while MSU, which needs the money and dedicated writers — It is Apathy, or so everyone had said. blacks don't support themselves, this Students will discover that journalism is endured a lengthy period of pro-divestiture criticism, has come up in a All the experts, the black leaders who concerned and frustrated group continued students with a sense of responsibility as a two-way street and without the source favorable light. had become frustrated with the powers that their "storm" and deposited their money there is usually no story. well as a supportive community. It is certainly a plus for the University to be the moral pacesetter for be. even the media indicated that the time into the People's Choice account. As a journalist, this has happened to The State News will continue to be read institutions across the country. And it is reassuring to know there are had come long ago and nothing had been The march against The State News myself when students fail to inform me of regardless of the dollars, but if the other universities in this country willing to toss economic considerations done. Friday afternoon was more than a protest an event and then become angry when the community becomes organized enough, And the time hath come now! against poor coverage, it was a protest event is not covered. perhaps this paper will become the "alter aside in favor of withdrawing monetary support for pro-apartheid Like Winter, tired of being told that it Students will also learn that native newspaper" because nothing is against attempts by everyone, including journalism is corporations. It should be noted that the divestiture movement, now- was Spring, members of the black popula blacks themselves, who constantly label not always what the reader wants to hear: healthier for a newspaper than competition. While students were collecting their spreading immensely, is not resulting in an "empty gesture" as stated tion become tired of being told they were blacks as apathetic, disorganized people and if getting "dogged" is the end result, apathetic and both forces unleashed their who have no self-determination. then be it. dollars one member of the Black Student by divestiture critics, but a potentially effective anti-apartheid response This march proved all these arguments to so Coalition told the students to continue fury over the weekend. Perhaps the dogmatic remarks will make embodying the clout needed to possibly halt intolerable South African The early morning whispers of a storm be false because of the moral and monetary- a change for the better rather than budding making their demands known — and he is labor practices. became reality Thursday night as the constant wall of defensiveness. right. support that was offered. a It would be erroneous to label the divestiture movement empty any thunder and lightening of a Spring storm However, more than monetary support Although there was not full participation It has been a long time since this campus has been active, and making demands longer, given the wave of response recently afforded the issue. Perhaps clashed with the wind and the snow of will be needed. — this can never be expected from any Winter's last flight. As students delivered their dollar in the black students were able to get known is just the beginning. MSU would have had an easier time reaching the decision to divest had group — And whispers of organization Thursday- Office of Black Affairs, the realization of organized and People's Choice received the Don't let this become Winter's last fight. the climate for divestiture been this favorable a year ago. At the time of night became a reality Friday morning, as what was taking place began to hit home. the board's decision, economic ramifications to divestiture were the members of the black population organized "Since we are placing our money here," biggest bottleneck. Yet since the pro-divestiture bandwagon has begun, and marched together to The State News. one student explained, "we expect full universities, which stand to lose as much as MSU through divestiture, Amid the usual arguments of: they aren't coverage of what is taking place." have moved much swifter toward divesting than MSU. going to get organized in one day. or nobody- But money cannot write the words or VIEWPOINT: STATE MEWS Columbia University, under full support of its president, William J. McGill, has already liquidated $2.7 million in stocks invested in South Africa. Though the stock only accounted for 1 percent of the school's investments, Columbia should serve as an example of how expedient a divestiture movement can be. Thoughtlessness But MSU has continuing obstacles to contend with. Some trustees are getting restless with the University's investment firm, Scudder, of media implies Stevens and Clark, which originally promised to handle the divestiture Board no-shows discourage input policy but has been indirectly dissuading the University from following through. SS and C has warned the University of the business community's adverse response to divestiture and has absolved itself of On April 4. ASMSU was supposed to have a meeting at 3 p.m. in 310 Bessev Hall, At this meeting, the proposed financial and she had just left for the meeting. I'm a college student, and I am also very involved in student government so I know racist mentalities all consequences resulting from the trustee's resolution. compensation for ASMSU board members how busy a person can get, but I also know- Regardless of the firm's flip-flopping, divestiture seems imminent. It was to be discussed. Being very interested how important it is to be prompt. Some may By REGINALD THOMAS is unlikely that SS and C will thwart a socially conscious cow college's in this topic. I arrived at the meeting say, well go to the meeting that ASMSU Amidst the recent controversy surrounding State News coverage of black events it achievement of setting a trend for such prestigious schools as Columbia. promptly at 3 p.m. and no one was there. I had planned in the evening of April 4: which is dismaying, to say the least, to observe the lackadaisical coverage The State News waited and waited until 3:20 p.m. still no one gives black theater. U-M and New York's Union Theological Seminary. Press exposure on was suppose to discuss the proposed showed up. financial compensation policy also. It was The recent display of incompetency the divestiture issue has spawned a public aw areness too strong to allow surrounding The State News' handling of the hit Since this meeting was advertised in The Broadway musical "Your Arms Too Short To Box With God." continues to display the impossible for me to attend because of my a regression in the moralistic principles adopted through prudent State New s, I called them to see if there had own government meeting. I would suggest paper's lack of concern for its audience in general, and blacks in particular. divestiture. Students as well as those directly involved in the been a correction in the time and place, but that if ASMSU wants student input, they It is saddening to see that the first publishing day after the performance, nothing divestiture decision have experienced a gradual reassessment of The State News was not aware of any such will start to show up for meetings on time. I appeared in The State News. As a former State News reviewer I remember the policy economic values in the past year. changes. I then called ASMSU's Business will also add another point, if ASMSU for reviewing in-city events as being the first publishing day after the event is held — Office to see if they could give me some wants compensation, they will have to start not the second or third. Students at some schools have taken it upon themselves to give their information about the planned meeting. The doing their job more effectively. That is why I was disgusted to see a column by Bill Holdship occupying almost an respective boards the kick they need. Anti-apartheid students at U-M secretary there told me the ASMSU's Sherry Moodv entire half page of space while nothing appeared about the play. Everyone knows recently closed down a Board of Regents meeting to protest the chairperson. Karen Passiak was real busy; 619 W. Fee Holdship does not like disco. So why is it necessary for him to continue his put down while university's adoption of the ineffective Sullivan Principles. A Western praising Devo? "Arms Too Short" is a highly acclaimed "celebration" that electrified most of its Michigan University group has been educating students about South Africa's labor practice. Student responses reminiscent of MSU's Student vomits response to diseo audience. It has played Italy, Philadelphia, Washington D.C., Chicago and of course Broadway. And in each town the media realized the greatness of the play. But when pro-divestiture movement cannot be far behind. Holdship's article on disco music pre- this so-call muzak for the last year. But this same production that played Broadway for an entire year came to MSU, the media It reallv does work. sented the true side of this crazed fad. The unfortunately, he has been so closely did not cover it. music's inherent lyrics, monotonous beat, associated with disco that he has picked up It is apparent that little concern is held by The State News for blacks. As if the lack and total oblivion to reality makes me want two of its infamous characteristics: repeti- of coverage for black theater was not enough, The State News printed nothing in to spew chunks of my Brody food. As a tion and banality. memory of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Their excuse was that their reporter matter of fact, he should be commended for was covering another assignment. Andy Witt the series of reviews he has written on A-313 Emmons A good excuse, but insufficient. Dr. King was assasinated 11 years ago. It would not be so bad if the tone of the white media was not one of racism and discrimiantion. This can be seen not only with The State News but with other publications as well. Roger's shouldn't get off the hook After MSU defeated Indiana State, the Detroit Free Press displayed a picture of Larry Bird standing over Earvin Johnson. A small point. But considering Bird has been 1 literally stood up and cheered when I action — and don't become discouraged. heralded as the "great white hope" by the press it is one that suggests white ready Friday of the unselfish activism of Hitting someone in the pocketbook is a supremacy. Case Hall residents. The two men incarcer¬ very effective way to change their mind. So The coverage that blacks receive in the media at MSU and ated for trying to protect property are next time you're on your way to 1-96, throughout the country pass must be questioned. The State News' thoughtlessness merelv examples. DPS is using them to surrounding black news events up Roger's Marathon in favor of the two needs to be challenged. The entertainment editor of The State News let it frighten the rest of us. DON'T LET THEM perfectly adequate (and inoffensive) gas slip, in a conversation with someone else, that he had forgotten the play was to appear Tuesday STOP US. stations across the street. Better yet, write night. But let's put more teeth in our argu Roger's a letter explaining why you won't He claimed a reviewer was sent. But two days after the play was be needing their services anymore. performed he did ment. BOYCOTT ROGER'S MARATHON. not know whether his "reviewer" had attended. If Devo appeared within a 90-mile They're the ones doing the towing and Keep up the good work, MSU students. radius of MSU the editor would have made sure that someone was there. But Arms Too These modern day Gestapo tactics will stop profiting from it. Short was just another black event. Holdship said it best "I don't wanna think sooner or later — but let's make it sooner! Sure anymore." Maybe Devo does have the right idea — "We are not human. We are Devo we can complain all we want, but Leslie Neuendorf (de-evolution)." nothing will be accomplished unless we take 321 Bogue Street fhomos is a Snyder Hall junior majoring in journalism W to rate hikes Bimbo really advancing an insight The National Cable Co. has asked the East Lansing Cable Concerning the letter by Cogan, et. al simians" at the drop of a neckline. I would Communications Commission for an increase in cable television rates. I detailing how deplorable it is to print the think that Walker should be applauded for The The company's proposal would increase the monthly charge for service grossly sexist" cartoon Beetle Bailey, I advancing insight into how silly many sexist State News cannot help but wonder what these attitudes are. I'm sure by 50 cents, as well as increasing the charges for additional outlets by con¬ he wasn't presenting cerned feminists think humor is. Miss a case for $2.50 for installation and 25 cents per month. treating women as "hunks of Buxley and all of her escapades are mere flesh." At least, I missed this Monday, April 9, 1979 Commissioner C. Patric Larrowe has the right idea, in humorous because they show how ridicu¬ Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns wanting to connotation. If we were to go by the implied examine the firm's profits, but he has only taken it lous it is for men to become "drooling standards of Friday's letter as to what and letters are personal opinions halfway. In addition to profits, the basic service humor is printable, we could say good by to Editorial Department provided by National Cable ought to be examined. Doonesbury (offending Iranian students), Bditorinchief James L Smith Photo Edi Kalhy Kilbury Among the channels recently added is WTCG from Atlanta, Ga. While Towing spawns Sam and Silo (offending both fat and short people), Tumbleweeds (another sexist fav Managing Editor Opinion Editor Anne Stuart Him G Shanahan Entertainment & Book Editor Sports Editor Dave DiMortino Joseph F Centers National Cable is calling this an added service, it is doubtful City Editor Nunzio M Lupo Layout Editor Janet Halfmann many orite),and B.C. (offending all Neanderthals subscribers are taking advantage of the Channel 17 broadcasts. sports warfare and Troglodytes). Yes, laughing at ridicu¬ Campus Editor Wire Editor Michelle Chambers Paula Mohr Freelance Editor Chief Beth Tuschak Kenneth E Parker Copy Editor Broadcasting is done irregularly; some days it starts at 1 a.m., An article on the front page of Friday's lous extremes is what humor is all about — Kim Gazella which is why I got such a kick out of last Staff Representative sometimes at 1:30, sometimes not at all. In addition, there is no State News referred to "a demonstration program guide advising subscribers what will be shown. There is also no involving about 200 people Friday's letter condemning a harmless - some carrying cartoon. Advertising Department announcement on any channel that service exists on Channel 17. baseball bats," at Case Hall to protest the DPS towing policy. For your information, Andy Ellington Advertising Manager Bob Shaffer Asst Advertising Manager Gino Spaniolo National Cable is asking East Lansing subscribers to pay for programs some members of the mob were also armed 676 E. Holmes they don't know exist. with baseball mitts. Others even carried Coverage through Madison Square Garden's Channel 16 does not basketballs or racquetball racquets. Rumor suffer these shortcomings, but addition of this service alone does has it that the protest is not confined to Case DOONESBURY not Hall, as students all over campus have been by Garry Trudeau justify the requested rate increase. Even with the addition of this one channel, service in general has declined because National Cable no seen practicing using these weapons on a thanks for being wtth daily basis, using the University's facilities. um.thatsrtforwai, oh. mandayi will be gon6 us, dr. mahqavi. WE cer¬ longer broadcasts Channels 2 and 7 from Detroit, something they used Craig Atlas boys and girls* ujevs from herb to his class tainly want to wish you to do after 1 a.m. been omtng wtth A- reunon, where yours and mr. government thank 165 South Case The quality of service on LiMHUS PR AI mahoavl truly will b£ oncs the bestof luck with you. remaining channels is often shoddy. The ABOUT HIS WORK on IRANS again tending bar! mr new experiment / signal from CBET, Channel 9 from Windsor, Canada, is often lost; the HEW ISLAMIC COURT! beam on the East Lansing cable is as LETTER POLICY w holy fascism! poor as any beam from the airwaves Letters should be 25 lines or less and picked up from the 100-mile distance separating the two cities. Service edited for Stole News style and conciseness to may be on WKZO, Channel 3 and CBS affiliate from Kalamazoo, is often fit as many letters as possible on a poge replaced by WJIM, the CBS affiliate in Lansing. Viewpoints may be no longer thon 75 lines and Not all mistakes should be passed on to the consumer. We trust the may also be edited All letters and viewpoints should be typed on commission, after seeing the whole picture, will deny the rate increases, 65 spaced lines and triple-spaced Letters and deny National Cable s request for partial deregulation, and advise the viewpoints must be signed and include locol address, student faculty or staff standing and company to shape up the quality of service or face rate decreases. phone number Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Monday, April 9, 1979 5 Vietnam must be remembered Chronology of Vietnam: 30 years of destruction the march for peace - Oct. 15,1969 1946-1954: First Indochina War. French colonials resist Communist aggression led by Ho Chi Minh. and March-May, 1954: French forces besieged at Dienbienphy. Defeated overrun by Communists. July, 1954: Geneva Accord separates North and South Vietnam. Free 1- Si. elections called for in 1955. 1955: President of South Vietnam is Ngo Dinh Diem, supported by U. S. government. 1955-61: MSU Mission in South Vietnam. 1961-3: U. S. gradually escalates involvement with ; " •' V StjNr • support units, Green Berets. By October 1963,16,732 American military in the South. Viet Cong step up activities in the South. Diem's popularity and strength wane. Coup drives him from office in early November 1963: he is killed by his captors. Aug. 7,1964: In consequence of patrol boat attacks on U. S. ships in Tonkin that week, Congress passes resolution requested by Lyndon Johnson which enables the government "to take all necessary steps" in assisting South Vietnam. February/March, 1965: Rolling Thunder air campaign to the North. Marines ashore at Danang. The war is underway. Jan. 31.1968: Tet offensive by North and Viet Cong. U. S. Embassy attacked as are numerous cities and villages. South and U. S. achieve military victory but shock of attack prompts LBJ to recall General Westmoreland and, on March 31, to announce that bombing will be cut back, that negotiations will open in Paris and that he will not run for another term. Summer, 1968: Nixon nominated, Humphrey nominated following riots in Chicago. November, 1968: Nixon elected. Kissinger becomes Assistant for National Security Affairs. Over the next four years, the war goes on and on and on. Negotiations with the North rise and fall but the final effort begins in the fall of 1972. When the North (and the South) bcdk at terms, U. S. resumes bombing in the Christmas Raids. North and South agree to sign. Ceasefire on Jan. 27,1973. U. S. troops out by March 29. Between Jan. 1,1961-March 31, 1973, 1*5,958 U. S. combat deaths. Early winter, 1975: North Vietnam launches assaults on the South with expectations of victory in 1976. April 31, 1975: Saigon falls. May 1, 1975: President Ford announces end of the Vietnam Era. America is a country which has long lived by the glorious maxim at home." girlfriends would never let them go, they would be the shining "the land of the winners." America enters wars to win, cloaked The government of the United States was the loser, because it symbol of what is good in America. Schooling, oh yes, they would BETH under the shroud of "fighting the Communists." It has been "lost face" in what had been described as an "un-loseable" war. get free school. And medical help — why would a healthy man need fortunate so far. claiming victory from every long-term snuffing of There was no way in hell those dirty dumb Communist bastards medical help? Leave that for the men who returned minus arms human life it has chosen to lend its men's lives to. going to whip the combined forces of the armed forces of and legs and parts of faces and eyes and ears and sex organs. I'm T1ISCHAK But Vietnam was a war America could not win. An undeclared were America, the thought of defeat was sheer folly. When things got perfectly healthy, a little battle-worn, but everything will be all war. even a military stamp of approval on its outcome would not tight just send in a few more bombs, more napalm, more ships, right once I get back and see the gang. have convinced millions of Americans that they had won. Vietnam more helicopters, more human sacrifices. Only that's not what happened, because the real losers of the Why, one atom bomb Those was a war of losers, whether it be the children who fought and died in grandfathers who relived former wars, the fathers who planned and executed its moves, the spirit or in flesh, or the could wipe the whole of Vietnam off the face of the earth. Small wonder the military and government stopped to realize that mass destruction would also kill some Americans. Oh sure, it was a war, the people left behind, had forgotten they had left. Sure, there had been protests, and marches and rallies for peace, but once the war was over so was the cause to rally around. grandchildren, who will bear the scars of fathers and mothers who shame that some men were killed by their own forces, but that The men were home, some half, some whole, so it was back to were killed. happens in Some have to die business as usual. Let's forget and move on to every war. so others can have a the next order of chance to live. business, the next war. Time to look ahead. They'll be all right, who would The sons of all the John and Jane Does of America were the losers, because not only did they lose their lives, but they lost their lives in a war their survivors could find no purpose in. In other The veterans of the Vietnam War were the most notable losers, although some of them took great pains to hide their defeat. just shuffle 'em around and let them make up their minds about what to do. Counseling — what for? Men fight wars because it's their duty, they should know the score. Jobs — well you know it's wars those left behind had the legacy of a victory against personal "Sure, I fought in the war. I spent my time in Saigon writing press in wartime that the economy is boosted. All those men coming annihilation to wipe away their tears; in Vietnam they had only a releases so the people back home would see how great we were forget are back puts a damper on the market. Send them back to school so flag-draped coffin that served as a symbol of human waste. doing. Battle? No, never saw a battle, I spent my time trying to figure out how I could keep my cush job and stay alive." But now they can learn something. Just because there might not be a job The wives of the sons of the John Does were the losers, because for them when they get out isn't our worry. All it takes is a little they realize they were losers as much as the men who saw action. they lost the symbol of their love, a symbol that could never be time. My brother, father, grandfather, son, I — fought in a war returned to them. They were not, however, the only wives who They realize this when they come in contact with the scarred and I'm OK. We don't owe them anyting except a handshake and a veterans who fought the war for them. "Geez, I didn't realize it the biggest lost. The women who sat at home not knowing if their men were alive, in prison camps, or buried under the debris of the jungle, suffered the slow death of continuing pain. True, some picked was all that bad. but still I'm glad I didn't have to join in. Only, maybe, just maybe if I had helped a little, thrown in some agitation beer. The people who have forgotten the Vietnam War are the losers. Not that one must dwell endlessly on what is over, but America and told someone the things I knew, this war could have ended a themselves up and decided to forget the past and forge a new did not take immediate steps to prevent any chance for it to little sooner. I guess that's something I'll never know." future, but the majority existed on hope and a minority, in the end, happen over again. Things are the same, the government still tells war losers got a piece of their husband back. But it was only a piece, for the prisoners of the Vietnam War lost their spirit and their soul in one of the back rooms of the Hanoi Hilton. Their desire to be released a And then there's the veterans of the war, the real veterans who fought, and killed, and saw others just like them killed. They spent year of hell crawling on their bellies in some forsaken jungle, us we must stop communist aggression iwhy? will the world end?), America will fight to the death to protect all that democracy stands for. No matter that America's sons say they will not fight was tempered with their fear of not knowing what their families knowing when they came back to America someone would make another war — if the government says they will then by God they were doing. Some did not know if they were still married, if their some sense out of the whole thing. At least they would be heroes will. For that is what America stands for, truth, justice, and children were still alive — how they would be welcome once "back — the marching band would greet them, their wives and victory for all. Delta with the thought in the back of your Kl >1 SHAY\HA\ mind that it could be your last rooster tail ever? JAMES L. SMITH Those facts that were relayed home were War isn9t real bright spots, — we could actually laugh with relief. It also made me secretly glad The legacy continues that there were plenty of enlisted men who would face death before my officer father — always hell perverted and selfish, yes, but real. Actually the most sickening detail heard about from him was when he wrote we What is the legacy of Vietnam? As the son of a career Army officer, I they spared no details. And he was in a line and the mere mention of Vietnam whereby they could never again play havoc home and told us he was getting really tired Even as a veteran of America's most service made any self-respecting personnel with the world. When we coyly slunk from often get asked about military upbringing position to know there was much more to of having to eat T-bone steaks and drink recent anti-communist crusade I am unable officer cringe. Vietnam no one suggested the same and whether or not I was "forced" to Westmoreland's encouraging remarks than Mateus wine every day. Apparently the to provide a definitive answer to that retribution for America. support the war in Vietnam. Well, we did imminent victory. But he went. And despite But ultimately, the biggest insult came joint-chiefs foresaw a longer war than the not roll out of bed at the soilnd of reveille, the separation from family, it wasn't that question. But there can be no doubt that and remains in America's steadfast refusal As evidenced by recent motion pictures, politicians and ordered more "necessities" there is a legacy, a continuing legacy. we did not salute my father on sight and bad. In retrospect, I find that one of the than were needed. In order not to let to acknowledge a monumental and tragic such as "Coming Home," and the "Deer Tonight at 7:30 in 206 Horticulture Bldg. none of us supported the war. In fact, by the worst aspects of the war, for him it wasn't mistake. Watergate was important enough Hunter," America is still wrestling with its anything go to waste, the officers club was panel, which I uncomfortably admit time my father got his orders to Vietnam in that bad. a to turn a president from office, but not the conscience over the Vietnam debacle. The force-feeding steaks to the poor officers. includes me, will attempt to examine the 1972 he was strongly considering resigning The saga of a battalion commander starts Meanwhile, back at home, the family looked wasted lives of 55,000 soldiers, who in effect book on Vietnam wasn't ended with the fall continuing effects of America's most un¬ his commission. And for a lieutenant colonel at a tiny supply base in the southern tip of forward to Wednesday and its accompany¬ died for nothing. of Saigon, it merely started another popular war. with 18 year's service, it was not a minor Vietnam. It was there my father earned his chapter. ing meatloaf. As a country, we have not faced the decision. Bronze Star. The Bronze Star — heroic Organized by Victor Howard, director of Witlv recent talk of Oh, there was plenty more bulldozing American Studies at MSU, the symposium shame and guilt that those who served re-instituting the But in the end he went and it turned out struggle against all odds in the face of a — draft, tonight's talk should be of interest to his apprehensions were unfounded. Yes, he vicious and cunning yellow enemy. Not under mountains of brand new combat there must painfully face. seeks to put a perspective on the war, boots to prevent them from falling into the everyone who believed America learned had seen the atrocities on television that we quite. My father got his Star for budding a which already seems so far away in time. President Carter told those who had fled hands of the enemy, shoving helicopters But for those who served there the country that they were forgiven and anything from its "misadventure in Viet- had all been subjected to. He had personal PX that was so efficiently organized and or are over the decks of aircraft cariers, destroy¬ friends who were Green Beret officers — operated that it awed his superiors. close to GI's who did, the war still could now come home, but left those who seems After that first bit of good news reached ing perfectly good equipment, leaving very close, painfully close. served and ended up with less-than honor home, I knew 1 would definitely see my behind Vietnamese servants to try and able discharges out in the cold. Because for I have heard those who cannot compre¬ father arrive on American soil with nary a explain their status to the advancing Viet President Carter to elevate those people to — but none of that could be hend the enormity of the impact of Vietnam their rightful status would be the first A Vietnam reading list scratch. Cong army smiled about. It still sickens. service on a person say that it is a thing to He did manage to draw blood from one honest step in admitting our error. be forgotten, to be put behind us. I wish it wound while in Vietnam, but unfortunatley Norman Mailer: Armies of the Night. Personal narrative of October 1967 demonstration Just what has a military upbringing was that easy. Even today, the establishment considers for the colors on his left breast, it did not before the Pentagon. wrought? Well, my mother celebrated more America has essentially left the Vietnam charges against a soldier who allegedly qualify for the sacred Purple Heart. After L. M. Baskir and W. Strauss: Chance and Circumstance. The Draft, the War and the than I did when the draft was ended. And veteran alone to deal with the tragedy that "defected." Where are the charges against all, it would have been a military first if Vietnam Generation. my father knows his son will never pick up a was and remains, the Vietnam War. We the foreign policy advisers and military someone had received the coveted award C. D. B. Bryan: Friendly Fire. Account of Iowa farm family search for meaning, cause, weapon for the United States military. went because we were told it was leaders of the past 25 years? Where is the for getting hit in the back of the head with sense of son's death in Vietnam. right to go and when America -hanged its dishonorable discharge for General West an errant golf ball while playing the links in Should the draft come, and I cynically Gloria Emerson: Winners and Lasers. Sketches of post-war America. Personal narrative. mind the vet was left holding the proverbial moreland and the joint chiefs of staff who Saigon. believe that it will, I will not subject myself Guenter Lewy: America in Vietnam. Formal account. Not complete but makes use of bag. for years perpetuated the myth that we It must have had its rough spots, to the draft and neither will I flee to classified materials. Revisionist and not fun to read. When we came home we were given were "winning" in Vietnam? however. Even though the mine sweepers Canada. Like Mohammad Ali, I too have Michael Herr: Dispatches. May be the best book on Vietnam. Personal narrative by a medals and a bus ticket home. But the real When Germany and Japan were over had combed the entire Mekong Delta, one journalist. nothing against the Viet Cong, or anyone commitment was evidenced when veterans come in WWII (remember the good war) we never knows if they've found them all. How else for that matter. But unlike Mohammad were sent to the end of the unemployment decimated their armies and set up a system MSU/Library of Congress designation is DS 557. would you like to go water-skiing in the Ali, I will go to jail to prove it. 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Monday. April 9, 1979 John Wayne returns for Academy Awards HOLLYWOOD (AP) — After a half-century of providing memorable moments, Oscar has a special one for tonight's awards — the first public appearance by John Wayne since his Jan. 12 cancer operation. Roxy Music reclaims its glory By BILL HOLDSHIP State News Reviewer er Ferry's vision of the new obsessed with the disco scene, a songs like "Do The Strand," "We're saving the best for last," announced Oscar cast producer Jack Haley Jr., who said Wayne would appear at the end of the Academy Awards show to present the Oscar for best picture of 1978. Wayne was reported to be relishing his return to the spotlight. The 71 year old star underwent surgery to remove his stomach Babylon was portrayed as a fact evident on their comeback "Love Is The Drug." "Re make After a three-year hiatus, and gall bladder in a nine-hour operation at UCLA Medical decayed glamor and corrupted LP. Manifesto. Thursday's Remodel" and the dead romance which symbolized the Center. Roxy Music is back stronger show began with the LP's title seriousness of "Song For than ever. Originally formed in decline of Western culture. It track. As the band played the Europe" and "In Every Dream 1970, the band literally set the was visualized through a Ferry dirge-like disco death march Home A Heartache." On the stage for the rock 'n roll themes character dressed as either a under a series of disco-oriented latter songs. Phil Manzanera's and concepts of this decade. tuxedoed lover, a Spanish red. green, and purple lights classic riffs and Andy MacKay's Every New Wave act from the Sex Pistols ("No Future") to gaucho, or a Youth for Hitler singing continental torch songs which accented the entire show, Bryan Ferry — the wailing sax combined with Ferry's operatic vocals created "THE HAIRCUTTERS" Elvis Costello ("Lipstick in a decayed European waste¬ sentimental fool — entered as a an aura that was spine-tingling V ogue") owes a debt to Bryan land. Continental Casanova Disco and terrifying to say the least. Ferry's lyrical brilliance, while Both the image and music Playboy dressed in a hot pink This was the fourth time Tve YES! We are back Talking Heads, The Cars, and was a blend of styles from the satin suit. seen Roxy Music, and they've with the latest in Devo virtually derived their past (since no future seemed to The band immediately follow never sounded better. Num basic sound from Roxy's de¬ exist), synthesizing everything ed with "Trash" — their parent bers like "Mother Of Pearl," cutting, perming mented cabaret for psychotics. from Cole Porter to '50s and al nod to the New Wave in "Ladvtron," and "Out Of The and haircolor for But nobody does it better than '60s rock into space age elec which Ferry admits that Blue" reached extraordinarily the original, a fact Roxy Music tronic dynamite. In the Roxy "trash is neat!" Other songs the man and new heights. Keyboardist Dave made apparent during their world of dementia, everything from Manifesto included "Ain't Skinner and bassist Gary Tibbs woman with a flair Thursday night performance at — including love — had been That So." "Still Falls The Rain." are excellent additions to the Masonic Auditorium. reduced to an anesthetic cheap and "Stronger Through The band. But while each member is for fashion. Roxy Music's esoteric deca thrill, and as Rolling Stone once Years." As was the case with superb, the stage belonged to dence presupposed both the pointed out, "it is precisely this Roxy's entire concert reper Ferrv. I've never seen him disco and punk scenes years reduction of affection to the toire, the band continuously more theatrical, striking pose Bryan Ferry, lead singer of Roxy Music, did the Ownori: before the fact. Unlike Bowie, level or narcotic that makes improvised, making each song after pose, and Strand and more in front of two large audiences Tom ond transforming a Karolyn lippart Lou Reed, and the Dolls. Roxy's Roxy's music evocative of de far exceed its vinyl version. in Masonic Auditorium 1417V, £. Michigan Avanua — Laming less-spectacular Roxy song like Thursday night. Abava Bancroft Flower* decadence placed less emphasis cadence.' The band performed an ex "Love Is The Drug" into a 417-4453 in the CAT A bus/in. on a visual self-destructive The world of 1979 seems cellent cross-section from each per¬ "singles bar" visual delight. mistakes.... and don't let returned for two sona than it did on their eclectic your dynamic en- similar to Roxy's conception, of their albums, alternating this happen to you," from "Edi¬ Ferry left the audience with a It was an EXCELLENT, music and poetic themes. Lead¬ and the band is presently between the campy humor of world of advice: "Learn from tions of You" before the band EXCELLENT show, undoubt- We went you to look fine in edly one of the best Michigan has seen and is apt to see for 79. Cell usi Skaters on ice for Memorial Fund benefit many-a many a-year. By SANDY HOLT vear-old sectional champion and profession providing an exam THE CATHOLIC CHURCH State News Reviewer national competitor from Bos pie of how determination and Lansing-area ice skaters and U.S. World Skating Team mem bers took to the ice together ton. awed the audience with his flowing and skillful interpreta¬ tion of music skill can make a winner. Six skaters from the Michi¬ INVITES YOU on the ice. gan School for the Blind also Saturday at Munn Ice Arena to TO A SERVICE OF RECONCILIATION Michalowski has been deaf skated in the show, along with raise money for the national since birth. As he steps on the other area youngsters ranging Memorial Fund and "celebrate ice, a look of panic crosses his from rank beginners to regional the human spirit." face as he searches the audi¬ champions. Raster is a time of MEW LIFE, and the Sacrament The Third Annual Memorial ence. Reassurance takes over; Four members of the U.S. Fund Ice Show, sponsored by he has received the high sign World Team demonstrated the of Reconciliation (ice used to call it Penance) has the Lansing Ice Arena, donates that the music has begun, and same jumps and spins of the all proceeds to the Memorial he begins to dance on the ice. beginning skaters, but with a always been closely associated with our sharing in Fund. The fund was established Beautifully. more polished perfection. the Resurrection of Jesus. in 1961 to commemorate the Susan Guild, a Lansing resi¬ Carol Fox and Richard Dalley U.S. World Skating Team after dent. also highlighted the show of Bloomfield. the second- the entire group had been killed w ith her exhuberant and beaut ranked national dance team, in an airplane crash en route to On the Olympics. The accident was iful movements. One year ago the 16 vear-old provided smooth and finely Monday. April 9 at 7:30 PM at St. John's Student coordinated showmanship. a devastating blow to the U.S., skater discovered she had leu¬ Parish, the Pastoral team and the members since competitors must be nur¬ kemia. She has since become Shervl Franks and Michael Botticelli of Boston, third- of the tured through years of competi¬ Parish will celebrate a service somewhat of a local celebrity, tion before becoming potential with her dedication to the ranked national pair team, also of Reconciliation to lit up the show. Olympic material. It took the welcome back home all of us who U.S. a decade — and a Peggy feel alienated Fleming — to regain its status from the Body of Christ. as a winning team in the European-dominated skating The Memorial Fund provides scholarships for promising 7:30 p.m. MONDAY young U.S. skaters and helps finance the U.S. World Team at competitions. Since competi¬ APRIL 9, 1979 tors are not financed by the government as in some other countries, the fund is a much ST. JOHN'S needed financial boost for the sport in America. Lansing-area STUDENT PARISH residents gladly paid for tickets and bought booster buttons to see local skaters skating with 327 M.A.C. AVE. the best of them — members of the U.S. World Team. Sponsored by the Lansing Ice Arena, the show "celebrated the human spirit" by demon¬ strating the skills of people who have overcome great obstacles to reach their present level of skill. David Michalowski, an 18- State News Kemi Gaobo l.S. World Skating Team members and second- FROM BANG & OLUFSEN ranked national champions Carol Fox and Richard Dalley of Bloomfield at the Third Annual Memorial A new turntable from B&O is Fund Ice Show Saturday at Munn Ice Arena. always an exciting event, so we're [SUPER happy to announce the Beogram 3400. Fully automatic, electroni¬ cally operated, with all controls SOUP Taymar Legal Services is accessible outside the dustcover. dedicated to providing The 3400 comes with the new affordable legal services. We offer MMC20EN Cartridge, accurately each of our adjusted. clients experi¬ enced and highly individualized Now ■ BAR service so that I You Can their rights and interests receive full consideration under the law. Afford I SPECIAL L Regular 85c value. Save 50c. Limit onecoupon percustomer Offer expires April 11, 1979 H H 133 E. Grand River - across from the Student Union No fee is charged for the initial in- an Attorney office consulta¬ tion and all fees are fully explain¬ ed before any work is undertaken on Helping those who help behalf. For further information themselves! your refer to our classified advertisement in the Service Section of this paper or call 694-1351 for a Serve yourself at Olga's new Soup 'n' Salad Bar,and enjoy private and totally confidential waitress service for all the rest of Olga's fresh food menu! appointment. Try one of our delicious and unique new home¬ made soups.. .use the coupon and save! And don't miss the fresh garden ingredients at TAYMAR the salad bar. It's all part of our plan to serve the LEGAL SERVICES freshest food in town! 133 E. Grand River East Lansing - Across from the Student Union Michigan State News. Eost Lansing. Michigan Monday, April 9 1979 7 MSU Repertory Dance Company's John Cale visits Detroit 'Dance for Young People' a success By DAVE DiMARTINO that led into "Ready For War," State News Reviewer one of the many new composi AN INTERESTING WAY TO tions he played during the set. By CONSTANCE W ARNER hornpipes and so forth. Laurie tries to finish her variation but actually succeeded with the SPEND YOUR FRIDAY With him was a band consisting State News Reviewer Spivack gave a strong perfor is interrupted by another audience for which it was NIGHT: Superior entertainment for mance of the long, slow, and dancer who wants to of mostly unknowns — though I hog the intended. For example, Hope Cult figure supreme John think the lead guitarist was the children was offered by the somewhat indecisive solo which limelight; she is later followed for the Flowers, a fable about Cale played Friday night at same one who played on Cale's MSU Repertory Dance Com¬ constituted the middle portion by in yellow leotard a woman a two caterpillars who renounce Bookie's, Detroit's new punk Animal Justice LP, and the in their annual Dance of Dances in the Glen. The who crawls the stage pany across worldly ambition in favor of the hot-spot. Cale's been hero of red-haired backing vocalist ap Concert for Young People, pre influence of Pauline Koner (who uttering strange growls and a spiritual development that will mine since his days of White parently wasn't Judy Nylon, sented this year at the Lansing recently presented a lecture- moans, and a crowd of other turn them into butterflies, Light/White Heat with the though that made little differ Center for the Arts. demonstration at the Lansing dancers making faces, jumping seemed to me saccharine and Velvet Underground, not to ence. Although the program was in Center for the Arts) on the last up and down, and vocalizing at obvious, but the children ap mention his own Vintage Vio¬ general pitched to a child's level section of the work was per¬ the top of their lungs. The While Cale played, an un¬ peared to enjoy it. Joseph lence LP, so I though I'd go of understanding, there were ceptible. humor was too elementary for Fetters tan interlocutor) and take a look. commonly large segment of the — fortunately — enough select Another work by Johnson, the grownups present, and it Shawn Dale (as silent clown) audience seemed more concern¬ Tickets said the show would ions with appeal for a slightly and one which was not as went on too long for the explained the works on the ed with drinking and talking I start at 8 p.m. Not true. I older audience to keep the successful, was Grapefruit, attention spans of the children. program, led the audience in than actually watching him waited outside the club till 9:15 concert from being merely a danced to a score consisting of It is difficult to write about clapping out rhythms, taught a before I finally got in. Wasn't perform. It was disturbing. babysitting chore for the par some of the variations from much of the remainder of the Cale is a very major talent, and troop of young volunteers from . much fun waiting outside in ents in attendance. Sleeping Beauty and sounds program since it was so ob¬ the audience a somewhat gar the fact that he's forced to play | freezing temperatures while A particularly delightful made by the dancers them¬ viously designed for children. It bled version of the twist, etc. It in clubs the size — and type — I Cale's fans — Detroit's "intel¬ example of a work with general selves. The piece was marked isn't easy for someone over the of Bookie's makes fully appre¬ went over fairly well with the lectual elite," I suppose — appeal to all segments of the by somewhat labored slapstick age of, say, eight to easily audience at the Center for the ciating his talent a difficult audience was Sock Hop, choreo¬ humor. A dancer in pointe determine if of the mater¬ ; attempted to beat the club's task. I got the feeling that had some Arts. but. again, it was strictly . doors down. What a fine group: graphed by Angela Lowe Gullet shoes and tutu, for example, ial presented at the concert for children. Cale been some minor New ! A fat women who looked like to a series of vintage '50s rock York punk act he would have ! some kind of motorcycle mama 'n roll songs. In this witty piece. received the same amount of ; started singing Elvis C.'s "Oli- Lowe has used jitterbug and attention. Jver's Army" and I felt like jazz movements in a staging ; throwing up. Another goon had One of the night's avant which preserves both the flavor of the originals and their impli¬ haircut and accompanying selection is why weYe the • a garde highlights was Cale's paunch that made him look like rendition of "Even Cowgirls cit theatricality. The costuming 1 a weird Italian shoemaker. He Get the Blues," based on Tom (sleeveless gingham party I sang, too, but mostly opera Robbins' novel. While the fe¬ dresses with crinolines for the \ tunes. Other people were smok ring pot and threatening each • other. male vocalist made animal noises, Cale made a few percus¬ sive contributions that included girls, white shirts with khaki slacks for the guys, and white socks for everybody) echoed International ; • Inside, it was even The tables were more removed from the club's booths in such a fun. an sound interesting "klink-klink" made by banging his the tongue-in-cheek period feel ing of the rest of the pieces. As the lovable klutz at the high House of Pancakes ' State News Bill Hoidship newly-donned hard hat. It was manner that everyone who sat great fun. school dance, Angela Lowe 'down had a fine view of Clearly not a candidate for anybody's best-dressed Gullet was especially funny; all list, living legend John Cale vocalizes and sweats Old favorites were played, three couples romped through ;everything but the stage. Peo¬ but not very many — in front of a generally oblivious audience. "Cable Sock Hop with considerable ple were buying drinks at hefty •prices — $1.50 per beer, $1.8C Hogue," "Dirty-Ass Rock 'n' energy and enthusiasm, as per mixed drink — from wait Roil," "Guts," "Memphis" and though they were aware that "Heartbreak Hotel" were the work was something spe¬ !ers and waitresses of ambi- '.guous shape and sexuality. I eye several times. A good great fun to watch. among the few recognizable cial. friend of mine who's spent the John Cale didn't emerge on- ones. The fact that a large ; didn't have much money so I Another gratifying piece was last year or so in Guam — thus state till 1:15 a.m. — well after portion of Cale's material was Dance in the Glen, by Eric ; drank mostly water. The bath out of earshot of the New most of us were either too new made his performance all •rooms had a communal feel to Johnson. The work consisted Wave, as such — looked like a drunk or too tired to fully the more exciting, and I fer¬ ithem, as both men and \ mainly of embroidered and walked in each, carefully avoid borderline comatose patient. appreciate him. Looking a bit vently wish I might have seen elaborated folk motifs set to He watched his fellow John worse for the wear, Cale him in a more suitable setting. .ing shards of broken glass on arrangements of traditional Cale fans with a look approach brought his band with him and Not to knock Bookie's — I had a Irish music. The best portions ;the floor. In all. it was very •atmospheric. ing major disbelief and was began with a ripping bass solo great time there — but the of Dances in the Glen were the Onstage, a terrible band call place strikes me as a much first and third sections, in better place to hang out than which four women and two men ed the 27s were playing stupid watch a concert. My only hope bounced through a series of songs while the group's lead is that Cale gets signed to a singer did his best to look like While Cale played, an uncommonly large figures based on jigs, reels, Iggy Pop wearing sunglasses. major label soon and starts segment of the audience seemed more con¬ recording these new tunes — all Unfortunately, he look more cerned with like a jerk than anything else. drinking and talking than ac¬ them were excellent, and thanks to a friend who taped Between scattered "F-k yous" tually watching him perform. I got the feeling the show, I'm looking forward and cries of "Get off the stage," that had Cale been some minor New York the band played a mercifully to hearing them again as soon short set, the highlight of which punk act he would have received the same as I can. amount of attention. was their admission that they weren't getting paid for play ing. . When the 27s departed, some .interesting music boomed out ; ;of the P.A. — tunes by the Buzzcocks, the Flamin' Groov- Spaghetti •ies, Siouxie and the Banshees, all vou can eat X-Ray Spex and a whole lot of *225 other new wave trendies. Meanwhile, a lot of people Mondays!!! spent time looking each other Spaghetti Tree over. One group of friends was 220 S. Howard especially taken with a short, between Michigan and Kala- curly-haired woman parading ». Next to the freeway. around in a see-through shirt; another woman, a Debbie Harry look-alike, caught my Tuxedo-collar, loose-cut placket shirt of homespun weave natural cotton. S-M-L-XL. 17 50 Clay, tan or cream slacks of crisp cotton, with stitched-down pleats, adjustable waist tabs, pockets buttoned down beneath the flaps. Sizes 29 to 36 waist, $24 "Photo by Rich Marshall Michigan State's March to the Big Ten and NCAA Basketball Championships Jacobsons The Spartan's 1978-79 basketball season is recapped in words and pictures in a new the frustrating mid-season slump ing Kansas on national TV . . . . destroy¬ the Mideast publication offered by the MSU Alumni Assoc¬ Regional tourney . . . blowing out Penn in the iation. Titled "Spartan Magic: Michigan State s semifinals . . . the confrontation with The March to the Big Ten and NCAA Basketball Bird in the NCAA championship. Championship," the book is a must for every The book will be off the press in early May fan caught up in the color and excitement of and the tab is only $4.95 plus postage. To get State's rise to the top of the collegiate basket¬ your copy, complete the coupon and return it, ball world. along with your check or money order. Reserve Written by Fred Stabley Jr. Lansing State your copy today! Journal sports reporter and Fred Stabiey MSU Name sports information director the book is cram¬ _ Address med with anecdotes, features and behind-the- scenes stories of the players and the games City _ State Zip _ which contributed to make 1978-79 the Spar¬ Copies of "Spartan Magic" at $4.95 $ tans' all-time super season. And there are Postage and Handling at $.50 per book $ more than 70 color and black-and-white photos, Total Remittance $ many never before published. Make checks payable to MSU Alumni Association It's all there . the South American trip ■il to: . . . Spartan Magic . . trouncing the Russians . . . winning the Far P.O. Box 551 West Classic . . . ranking No. 1 in both polls . . . East Lansing, Ml 48823 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Monday April 9, 1979 Laxers win third straight game By JEFF MINAHAN gin to 4-3. Davis. stressing since the took momentum away from State News Sports Writer But Willitts and the Spartans Oberlin's frustration until their team. was gan, but had not If Saturday's game was any were not through. With less best typified when, late Momentum, however, in the Saturday. was indication of what the MSU than 10 seconds remaining in half, their coach protested the "Physically, there was no something the Spartans were lacrosse team is capable of, the the half, Willitts came from legality of Willitts' stick, only to intensity early," Hendrickson rarely lacking against Oberlin. 1979 season might not be too behind the Oberlin net to feed have the protest disallowed and said. "But as the game went on The visitors were outshot 68 to bad at all. Mark Piavis who put it in to Willitts score another goal. it got better and we became 46, and of those, could put only The Spartans continued their give MSU 5 3 lead with three On defense, the Spartans 10 shots a more aggressive." on goal. In the fourth fastest start in years with a seconds left. again strong. Goalies "When we have the intensity were once quarter. Oberlin did not have a 10 3 win in Spartan Stadium Although Oberlin continued Bill McGinniss and Paul Luban level up like that and move the single shot on goal. over a strong Oberlin College to play well in the second half, ski split the game, with Luban ball, we will control the game," The Spartans are now 1-0 in team, upping their season re¬ they could not score on or ski shutting out Oberlin in the Kanner said. "The intensify league competition, and will cord to 3-0. contain the Spartans, who slow second half. was there. We kept coming and face Kenyon College away on To call it a rout would be ly built their lead to 7-3 at the Both coaches felt that two coming the whole game." Wednesday in their second inaccurate. It was more like end of three quarters on goals keys to the the fact Once again Kanner and Hen¬ game were league "game. slow, methodical destruction. by Willitts. that it was Oberlin's first game drickson complained about the "We are shooting for Ken Coaches Nevin Kanner and The fourth quarter was aca of the year, but more impor refereeing, which they felt was yon." Kanner said. "How well Boku Hendrickson were visibly demic. MSU scored three more tantly, that MSU played with a inconsistent. They said that we do against them will be a pleased with the victory, the times on goals by Willitts, Joe "high intensity level," some certain unnecessary calls or a strong indication of how good first league win for MSU in Politowicz and co captain Ken thing that they have been flagrant violation missed often "We were passing and mov ing the ball well," Kanner said. "It took us a quarter to get rid of the jitters, but we slowly got it together again." "We can run with any team in the conference," Hendrick¬ April 11,1979 son said. "We were passing \ sample of the action in Saturday's game in which the MSU lacrosse Stole News Iro Strickstein well, lent. our man and down was defensively I excel¬ was is the last dav a to return pfeased." lram beat Oberlin College 10-3 to up their season record to 3-0 and win their The man of the hour for the books ; league game in over a year. The Spartans will face Kenvon College Spartans was co-captain Kevin purchased for - n their second Willitts. The senior from Laur- league game Wednesday. inburg, N.C. who is returning from a leg injury which kept him set out a of action all last year, single game scoring record by notching six unassis Spring Term MSU women split pair ted goals and four assists. Willitts was involved in every MSU scoring play. In the first quarter it ap¬ WEJANSSEN threw a two-hitter and didn't quality of pitching that we were peared as if the Spartans were ews sports W riter allow a single Cardinal runner to facing," she said. "These were going to be playing come-from women's softball reach third base. not slouch teams either — both behind as Oberlin took 1-0 and :.:ued to back the In their second contest Satur of them were in the regionals 21 leads on goals by Dave its coach, Dianne last year." Ambrosini. But each time the day, the Spartans continued to hat it is a very strong roll, leading 3-1 going into the Spartans countered to tie the The next game for the Spar score at 22 going into the tm b> ripping out 23 bottom of the seventh inning. It tans will be at home, behind second quarter. games this weekend. was at that time that OSU : he Jenison Fieldhouse Thursday in Willitts then went to work, Spartans proceeded to take the game a doubleheader d<* thej- games against Grand scoring two of his six unassis¬ •• awav from MSU. With the who. is BREAKFAST help o .-.•>■ 'niversity. beat of a couple of Spartan misplavs, Valley State Colleges. MSU's ted goals to give MSU a 4 2 lead rate ' niversity 10-0 OSU pushed across three runs game with Calvin College today and the momentum. But with (besides fresh and made before you) to OSU 4-3. has been canceled as the Spar less than a minute left in the and forced MSU to settle for its tans somehow didn't appear on half. Oberlin scored with a man weekend split. ,-s; game Saturday, "Everything was falling for the Calvin schedule. advantage to narrow the mar "A fresh scrambled egg with your it;ie '.rouble dispos them in the seventh," Ulibarri -T The Spartans said. "The snow even fell on us your choice of salami, cheese, ham, or ,r runs in both the in that inning. We were forced The 'ourth innings and to play in the snow." lox all held together by one of m ; he sixth to force Behind the pitching of Laurel Division of >.• tv called in favor of Hills, it had looked throughout our beautiful bagels" •y rule before the the game like the Spartans were Women's Programs ;:nai frame could on their way to winning a twinbill. MSU came back with and the Department two runs in the third inning and Available one in the fourth after OSU had of Human Relations all day We're fast, gone ahead with one in the first. no Ulibarri was pleased with the from .89 waiting performance of her team, espe Invites you to use our.. cially after it added 10 more hits in the OSU. "That's an unusual¬ ly high number of hits for the Womens Resource Library The BAGEL FRAGEL FACTORY 527 E. Grand River 10:00 AM to Noon Daily Iheerleading tryouts 380 B Administration Bldg. Don't forget FREE COFFEE begin todav in Jenison with any Breafcfost Bogel OFFER GOOD UNTIL M nts interested in be- letic training, whose office is 353-3922 L members of the MSU located off the main floor in ding team should re- Jenison. The health card must Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pa Why Pay More! Whu Pay Mor i entat ion session at be turned into cheerleading m. today in Jenison adviser Ed Rutherford at the time of the orientation session members must be for eligibility to participate. v enrolled as a full-time it least 12 credits), 'st also have a 2.0 grade -rage and must have 14 or more credits, Tonight -ted students should 4 ■ 11 p.m. All made sheet from winter his or her insurance the Fish, Fries & i'!arence Underwood, Salad You Can .hletic director in ■: academic affairs, in Eat. 2.95 — • Kieldhouse. ■wood will give the LIZARDS a health form which UNDERGROUND ' I e a red le by Clint 224 Abbott Rd. r of ath- MEN'S MESH MEN'S CANVAS ■ I SN ■■■IIIH 0elh'e'y Awoiloblej No checks occopted COURT SHOES ... COURT SHOES HC 12.94 Buy any LARGE White nylon mesh uppers with tricot White canvas uppers with foam lining, Pizza for the I lining, padded collar, terry-covered cushion insole and padded collar Skid cushion insole, natural traction sole An resistant sole. Designed for use on out¬ 0 PRICE of I excellent shoe for tennis, racquetfoall or door tennis courts or basketball courts, other sports. Sizes 6V411 Er 12. suitable for indoor sports as well Sizes 6/4-11 b 12 PRKB 6000 MONDAY APRIL 9 THRU SATURDAY APRIL 14,1979. | delivery eost of 2 blks. west of Frondor 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER Harrison delivery west of Harrison 485-4406 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA Michigon Stote News. Eost Lonsing. Michigan Monday, April 9, 19799 Netters open with wins Bv CHERYL FISH about him." But the freshman team got to play outdoors at he missed a match for the first State News Sports Writer proved tough, which made his Illinois, despite the fact that the time in 20 years. Drobac said he The MSU men's tennis team coach very happy. "The season 39 degree temperature forced was a little worried, but he opened its season on the road will depend on how fast these the men to play with their claims to be a worrier. "I wish I without a coach, with three new kids grow up," Drobac said. ' warm ups on. "It's good for us was there because watching faces and in lousy weather. to play outside, but we could Klemm said that them and seeing their weak and Buckeyes beat But the Spartans came opening the season with two wins has to be have gotten bombed since it's strong points is the only way to through in fine style, with been so long," Klemm said. keep making progress." a big morale booster. "It really convincing victories over Pur¬ due, 7 2, and Illinois, 6-3. helps out to get two wins under Drobac Drobac will be back on his the belt right away." was very happy with In the Purdue match, it was the way the team handled feet today to guide the team women netters No. 2 singles player Sandler over John Cochran, 6-4, Matt Klemm liked the fact that the everything. Sick with the flu, through practice. 6-2. Frank Willard beat Steve By ADAM TEICHER Prueter, 6-2, 6-2 in the No. 3 State News Sports Writer singles match. For the third match in a row, the MSU women's tennis team lost to one of the Big Ten contenders by a lopsided score. This time, it was defending conference champ Ohio State University doing the in Freshman Scott a King turned top-notch performance, defeating Paul Cantrell, 6-2, MC -WiU. 11 CHAMPIONCLUB RING BOOSTER damage, beating the Spartans 8-1 on Saturday. Last week, MSU 6-2. lost to Northwestern 8-1 and University of Michigan 9-0. The doubles teams of Wick MSU BASKETBALL TEAM man and Sandler came out Spartan coach Earl Rutz said before the match that he expected ahead of Dan O'Connell and the Buckeyes to be as good as they were last season. And Cantrell of Purdue, 7-6, 7-5, afterward, he felt the same way. "They're as tough as I thought while King and Mike Stone they would be," he repeated. topped Ben Huddle and Phil Debbie Mascarin was the only MSU victor, beating Maria Dull, 6-3, 6-3. Olazagasti in two sets, 6-4, 6-2. It was a big win for Mascarin. Senior captain Steve Klemm, Olazagasti has been the Big Ten titlest in No. 1 singles for the past the team's No. 1 singles player, two years and was the singles champion last season from the served as team spokesperson Midwest Region. with the coach missing. He said he was impressed with the Otherwise, the Buckeyes had the upper hand. In singles, only one doubles combination of Wick match went to three sets. Kathy Chase lost to Wendy Stewart 6-7, man and Sandler, which coach 6-0, 6-2, at No. 3. Stan Drobac had recently for¬ Mike Kruger, playing with the flu, lost a heartbreaker at No. 6. mulated. Mindee Epstein took the match in straight sets, 7-6, 7-6, winning both in the tiebreaker. "They play the same style game," Klemm said. "It's smart Another cliffhanger was in No. 1 doubles where Mascarin and rather than overpowering." He Heather MacTaggart lost to Stewart and Sherrie Sutherland, 4-6, added that they both return 6-0, 7-6, the Buckeyes winning the tiebreaker 5-4. serves well and know how to The Spartans had good chances to win this match. MSU had a 5-2 play the lob effectively. In the Illinois match, Klemm lead in the final set and the serve, but OSU came back to send the took Jeff Edwards in three match into the tiebreaker where MSU led 4-2. But again, the sets. 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. Buckeyes rallied. Sandler was victorious over "I think we are proving to everyone in the league that we can play in the doubles," Rutz said. But the other two doubles teams lost and Rutz was disappointed Bob Earl, 7-6, 6-3, and toppled Todd Black, 6-4, 6-0. King We will engrave your name in the shank. FOXS "King had a good weekend," with this. "I think they can play better than they did." Klemm said, "I was worried Even with the three losses, Rutz hasn't lost confidence in the Spartans. "We just need to play more aggressive tennis. If we were Stale News Janice Lukaciewicz in action against OSU. Deborah J. Borin to draw Ohio State at the regional level, we would feel that we would have a chance to win," he explained. "It would take a good day, but we could do it." Spartans meet Today is the first day of the rest of your life. Globe Rollers Tracksters take third in opener Give blood, on Wednesday The Spartans will take to By CHERYL FISH the meet with 88 points, follow¬ nan and Miller respectively, rapidly," Zemper said, "she'll the basketball court once Sute News Staff W liter ed by Maryland with 81, MSU which were the best finishes get there soon." again in a game against the The MSU women's track with 48 and Penn State with 31. they had this year. Overall, Zemper felt the Globe Rollers, a Lansing han team came back from Knox The Spartans won the 400- The best distance perfor¬ meet was a good ville, Tenn. with a third-place overall finish and some fine meter relay with a time of :46.98 The combination of Kim mances came from Kelly Spatz and Nathalie Hughes, who one. It was team's first in almost a month and the fine outdoor track and the dicapper wheelchair team. The Spartans will also play in wheelchairs at the game, so it can be the first day performances. University of Tennessee won Hatchett, Mollie Brennan, Kathy Miller and Cheryl Gil¬ broke Lisa Berry's varsity rec¬ ord of 4:38.21 in the i,500- weather was a pleasant change for the Spartans. scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wed¬ nesday in Jenison Fieldhouse. of somebody else's, too. liam combined to give MSU one meter race. Spatz placed MSl'INGS: The team will not Tickets for the event are $2, of its first-place finishes. fourth, her time 4:36.95 and have a meet this week because id are available at the Jeni April 10 • The other winner was Sopho¬ Hughes fifth, at 4:38.00. of high school week. This-is a son ticket office, Green's and N. Wonders Lower Lounge more Cheryl Gilliam, who took Distance coach Eric Zemper chance for all the high school 11 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Weather wins the 200-meter dash with a was pleased with the results, teams in the area to Dooley's. compete Zeke the Wonder Dog will Call :24.88 clocking. considering how good the field and look at the facilities here. Kathy 353-2495 MSU's baseball and men's perform at halftime, and the Other fine finishes were of runners was. "Nathalie and "It helps us recruit," Zemper track teams may have been Spartans will be receiving Hatchett in the 100-meter Kelly ran real well. It was a said. The MSU women will take certificates from a multiple ready to open their seasons Saturday, but nature wasn't. hurdles, where she placed sec ond, and Linda Wright and Lisa good, aggressive race," he said. Sue Richardson turned in one the time to put in some hard work. Zemper said it is a touchy sclerosis committee. Red Cross + Therefore, neither team could A post-game party will take Means in the high jump. Wright of the most impressive perfor¬ period because of the weather. place at Dooley's, with both perform. The baseball squads cancella¬ tion at Eastern Michigan Uni¬ took third place and Means took fourth in that event. mances of the meet. She came 1.7 seconds short of qualifying "It's harder to make progress outdoors if we have to practice teams' pating. members partici¬ is counting Second and third place in the for the nationals in the 5,000- indoors," he said. Zemper is versity is rescheduled for April 18. Dan Litwhiler's club will try 400-meter dash went to Bren¬ meter run. "She is improving hoping nature will cooperate. on you. to open the season again Tues¬ day. at Kobs field, against Albion College. MSU will also now open play the following day at home against Aquinas College. The men's track team tra¬ in East Lansing Free Pregnancy Tesrmg Here comes ThE^eSc veled to Purdue, but the two opposing coaches decided the Pregnancy Terminations wintery conditions weren't suit¬ able for a meet. MSU coach Jim Free V D Tesrmg DO YOU Bibbs doesn't expect the meet to 6 Treatment be rescheduled. • Gynecological Services HAVE A Family Planning State News uuomerKjere DOCTOR? Newsline of LensmG If your answer is no. you must be wondering where to turn for 355-8252 Eon Lorolng Ottk# medical care Provincial Hospital can help. When you need to see a doctor, our Family Practice Department is here to serve you. Whether you're sick or just want a checkup, HHIItltttHflUMIHIIIIIIIItllll simply call for an appointment with one of our doctors. Physician services are available without a long wait; and the other medical services you may need are also "ASK THE PROS" provided at this one convenient location. £ FAMILY PRACTICE DEPARTMENT Illllllllil^ii^Xniit with Mohinl Fuchs Salon Coordinator ■ ■ Physician Services ■ Non-Emergency Care X-Ray, Laboratory, Pharmacy on the Premises 9:00 am-7:00 pm Monday through Friday Question: What is Trichoanalysis? Answer Trichoanalysis is a method of testing the condition of hair. 10:00 am-2:00 pm Shepard's Shoes wants A trichoanalysis tells us the strength the percentage stretched, the Saturdays surface condition, and any chemical or mechanical damage of hair you to walk in Sunjuns By using Trichoanalysis we help our clients mointain their hair in a 1 comfort this summer. So cosmetically pleasing condition Scientifically we determine the For various chemicol reconditioning formulas necessary to recondition Appointment or Information, Call —. we carry dozens of style domoged hair. Whether the hair will be able to tolerate a perm or and color combinations in these super comfy Bass Sun¬ any other chemicol treatment con be determined in advance by using Trichoanalysis 485-3271 juns. Step into the pillowy suede insole and you'll realize Trichoanalysis is done in our Solon free of charge We can help you you need not look any further for summer sandals. Bass choose Shampoos ond Conditioners to hove great looking hoir Sunjuns $22.00. "The Look That Fits" Send your questions to-||||||||||||||| 220 MAC University Mall, Avenue, Prouincial ^Hospital Downtown OheporcTs East Lansing ......L. Y' f.M. .VT-iIIIII E. Lansing, Mi. 488 23 -0r phon0 332-8660 I I 1226 East Michigan Avenue 2 Blocks East of Pennsylvania ono€6 10 Michigon State News, East Lansing. Michigan SYMPOSIUM SPEAKERS AGREE U.S. linguistically 'impoverished' By JENNIFER DIXON Sute News SUM Writer country and people in the health professions will need to know Candidates Spanish, especially those who work in urban areas. The ability to speak a foreign language may be the best John Stoddart, chief petroleum analyst of the World Baitk, said FOR investment a person can make, seven speakers agreed at a a different language, more often than not. is the only thing symposium Friday. separating Americans from their foreign neighbors. The symposium, sponsored by the departments of foreign "Basically we're all leaves of one tree, flowers of one garden and languages and linguistics of the College of Arts and Letters, was waves of one ocean. Children skip rope and play marbles the world the last of a series of local events in observance of National over." Stoddart said. Foreign Language Week. "It's important to know what to say and equally important to Jack Kinsinger, MSU associate provost, was the keynote know how to say it and how not to say it," he said. INTERVIIWS speaker at the symposium which was geared to explore the "Don't despair, it will come to you," Stoddart said of the relevance of foreign languages in various careers. struggle to learn another language. "And what magical worlds it Kinsinger said outside his work in science, learning a foreign will open up to you." language was the best investment he ever made. George Borgstrom, MSU professor of geography, said knowing Other countries in the world think of the United States as rich in other languages is necessary for Americans to understand other technology and material wealth, Kinsinger said, "but when you talk about languages, we're an impoverished nation. He said it is "disrespectful" for Americans to expect everyone to "Did we really know what the Vietnamese wanted, strived for, learn English for international communication. prayed for'.' Did we really grasp their culture? Do we really know Mansour Bejaoui, chief of the International Trade Division of the Michigan Department of Agriculture, said although the United what the African world is telling us? Do we really listen?" he asked. To Fill the Positions of States is the most powerful nation on earth it is doing the Borgstrom said the United States does not have sufficient "lousiest" job possible because of a lack of knowledge about foreign people to penetrate Chinese culture nor does it have a clear picture of the Soviet Union's aspirations. languages. "We usually send an interpreter as qualified as the one with Ignoring other languages and assuming English is the dominant Carter on his trip to Poland," Bejaoui said of American diplomats. world language has led to American insularity and isolationism, "We are trying to force other countries to speak English," he Borgstrom said. said, "but this is starting to backfire. "In Libya they only write menus in Arabic. They make a point not to write in English. Even in OPEC (Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries), they are starting to draft their work in It is imperative for us to widen the linguistic basis of our disciplines." he warned. "We better learn other languages and see what the world is saying." Robert Mcintosh, MSU professor of tourism, said foreign •EDITOR Arabic," Bejaoui said. "They are saying the time of English is languages play an important role in the tourism business, one of the world's largest and fastest growing industries. The ability to speak more than just English'broadens a person's ability to see the world and diminishes ethnocentrism, said Arthur Kohrman, dean of the MSU College of Human Medicine. Kohrman said the United States is fast becoming a bilingual "Your foreign language skills are an investment for you whether you're in medicine, industry, or education. You'll reap the benefits of your study," said Juilo Abreau, of Curriculum Innovations Publishers in Chicago. •AD MANAGER (All Positions Paid) ELLIPSIS presents FOR THE LARGEST CAMPUS Lash Larrowe & Zolton Ferencv NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD LIVE discussing their views on campus and world events, along THE STATE NEWS with provocative conversation. Join us. Talk to Lash I Zolton at 3-4411 TONIGHT at 8 PM 640 AM Michigan Stato Radio Notwork File your petition at the office of the WBRS WMCD General Manager, Room 346 Student WMSN Services Building, for either of these jobs. Please pick up your job application form PUERTO and job description at Room 346 Student Services Building. THROUGH ITS HISTORY AND CULTURE Finalists will be assigned a time for Saturday, May 5, or Sunday, May 6, for interviews with the State News Board of APRIL 9th ♦ FORUM ON PUERTO RICO Directors. PRISA members will present a general orientation to Puerto Rico, through its history up to the present conditions, accompanied by a slide presentation. Questions from the All fulltime students, with at least a 2.0 audience will be entertained. GPA, are eligible to file a job application. 10'h ♦ CULTURAL NIGHT PRISA members will present examples of Puerto Rican music, Deadline for submitting "applications . . . poetry, art, and dance as a further orientation to Puerto Rico through its culture. provided. English translations will be Friday, April 13. Gerald H. Coy GENERAL MANAGER 11th ♦ Dr. PIRI FERNANDEZ de LEWIS Professor of literature, playwright, actress, director, a member of the Puerto Rican delegation to the U.N. will speak on "Africa In The Poetry of Puerto Rican Writers". 12th + LERROY LOPEZ MORALES Economist, Ph.D. candidate at Cambridge, research associate to unions in Puerto RJco, and an expert in new trends in collective bargaining'wiil speak on "The Labor Movement In Puerto Rico And Its Relationship To Contemporary Reality". \ 7:30 PM \ Room 336 the / / Union Building SPONSORED BY the PUERTO RICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Mtchigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 9, 19791 1 EVEM IS LAST /7V FESTIVAL K African fashion modeled By JENNIFER DIXON "It's nonformal. Therefore you don't have to State News Staff Writer feel anything. Do it the way you want," she told Traditional, modern and ceremonial clothes the group of students, graduate students, and were modeled by MSU students and children of faculty members. faculty at the African Fashion Show, sponsored by the African "Stop m the center of the stage and then go Studies Center, held Saturday night. around the back of the room, up the center aisle The show was the last event of the first MSU and then come back in," she finished. African Culture Festival. She slipped out the door and up the few steps to African fashions from the Cape to Cairo and a low platform. Standing behind a podium she Dakar to Djibouti were modeled by couples, waited for the band to hush. The first model was families and single men and women to music announced. provided by The Bloods, a disco-jazz band The model wore a 100 percent cotton peasant composed of MSU students. dress from Cairo. The ankle-length dress was of The outfits were not designer creations, but black material with blue, red and yellow flowers were made to individual specifications by tailors and red trim. throughout Africa, said Onuma Ezetra, an Three young girls wore 100 percent white African bibliographer at the MSU Library. cotton dresses — everyday wear in Ethiopia — "They are a collection from our wardrobes," created from handwoven thread by their Ezera said. tuesday A dress indigenous to the Zulu nation was Ezera, the organizer of the show, said despite the inroads of modernization, many African modeled, followed by a traditional Nigerian outfit countries have successfully maintained their made of two wrap-around pieces of Java print traditional dress for functional, social and cloth, set off with coral bead necklaces. A male model wore a forest green wrap-around april 10 religious use. Because the continent is made up of so many ethnic groups, African dress is as varied which has now become diplomatic attire in as the people, she added. Nigeria. In a small room to the side of the cafeteria about A pant and tunic outfit made of pink, green and 40 people in long dress, tunics and tapered pants yellow cloth was said to be a traditional outfit in Western Nigeria. waited their turn to go on stage. Strands of sweet 2 GREAT SHOWS •• • 7:OOpm & 10:30pm perfumes laced the thick air, like the gilt threads Many of the models wore traditional head woven in the cloth the models wore. dresses that matched their outfits. Children, wearing traditional African dress, A dress from the Ivory Coast made up of 24 tugged at their parents' arms or ran excitedly across the room. It was almost time to go on stage. Ezera quieted sheets of bright blue tie-dyed material fell easily across a model's shoulders to her feet. Outfits from West Africa, Eastern Nigeria and •BUS STOP DISCO the models down. caftans from Western Nigeria were featured. EAST LANSING tickets -$6.50 advance $7.50 day of show j f established e. lansing 1976 NOW AVAILABLE AT: imrncounseling center, inc. ALL RECORDLAND STORES ROLLERWORLD . . „ pregnancy test %on a walk-in basis, confidentialT LANSING, FLINT, JACKSON LANSING FLINT individual care from trained specialists: •papsmear, breast exam, b.c. pills BUS STOP BOX OFFICE PRO BOWL-LANSING •diaphram fitting, pap, breast •IUD, pap, breast •pelvic exam—any reason •pregnancy termination by vacuum aspiration •advanced termination thru 20 weeks will be discussed Stale News Ira Strickstem at our centers. Gracde Akinyemiju. a junior in social science and •counseling no charge her son Olubunmi, 2, model traditional Nigerian — blue cross, medicaid, student discounts— dress at the African Fashion Show, sponsored by the African Studies Center. 927 E Grand River 4737 Marsh Road at Boque St across from Mac s Grand River behind Meijer's ELF nr foes meet Shuttle Bus evefy 332-3554 hr between 2 6.30 349-1060 "cwomen heipm uvmerv plan strategy Abbott Entrance of Union to MARQUETTE lUPI) - Op¬ said members also agreeu mat Parade of Values ponents of the Navy's contro¬ continued pressure should be versial ELF submarine com put on President Carter to get munication system met during him to honor his campaign the weekend and agreed to pledge that Project ELF would work against any 1980 presi¬ not be built in Michigan's dential candidate supporting either ELF or Trident projects. Upper Peninsula without the TURNTABLES lies support of its residents. 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(AP) The Chamber of Commerce trip out of town. w-remote control was $995.00 NOW «650°° was $600.00 SHERWOOD HP 2000 NOW >369°° LES BALLETS is to sponsoring find a a slogan contest catchy phrase to boost tourism for the area. room Slijk says the winner of the contest will receive a free hotel in Ensenada, Mexico, for HARMON KARDON hk 1500 was $279.00 NOW <25900 int. amp was $750.00 NOW $519°° TROCKADERO First prize, according to two nights, a bottle of cham¬ HARMON KARDON SHERWOOD receiver 7650 CP DE MONTE CARLO Chamber Manager Niek Slijk, pagne and Mexican auto insur¬ is free accommodations — for a ance. hk 2500 was $425.00 NOW >379°° the hilarious. all-male satirical dance company' was $399.00 NOW <32900 NARMAN KJUIDON 230 e "THEY DANCE MAGNIFICENTLY. 'The Trocks' deliver the goods HITACHI o 900 was $199.95 NOW >129* and conquer. Glamor! Opulence!" — Los Angeles Times demo 3 head "DEAD ON-TARGET and hilarious." The New Yorker <4590. - was $529.00 NOW NARMAN KARDON "AS HILARIOUS first-class Mel Brooks or Woody Allen." S'^ ARTHUR TREACHER'S as a-401 int. amp. twftflo SPEAKERS was $199.95 NOW *149°° - Son Francisco Examiner tourists." THE ORIGINAL A I AUDIOANALYST was $269.00 m 6 NOW <2i5o° NARMAN KARDON a-402 int. amp "MALE BALLET TROUPE puzzles - Niagara (Falls) Gazette taalin(, "I WAS appalled."-The New York Times TANGENT rs 2 was $369.95 NOW *295 Only on l pr demo's M4000 was $519.00 NOW 44™ pr, ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY! TICKETS ON SALE NOW BOLIVAR 64 h was $190.00 NOW <159oo SPECTRO ACOUSTICS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 8:15 P.M. i TUesday - p 202 power amp ssnroo in the University Auditorium BOLIVAR 125hb was $375.00 NOW *325™ was $115.00 NOW *89°° SPECTRO ACOUSTICS Program: p 217 pre amp w case Swan Lake Act II (Tchaikovsky) | OUR BUDGET BANQUET ELECTRONICS was $280 00 NOW *230°° Le Corsaire Pas de deux (Drigo) S diV ^ £2 O COLE SLA\A ONKYO tuner t 4 SPECTRO ACOUSTICS Pas de Quatre (for 4 Rival Ballerinas) (Pugni) Raymonda Act III (New) (Glazounov) BEVERAGE was $219.95 NOW '199* p 101 pre amp w-case tlaafln Lively Arts and Choice Series. was $325.00 NOW >199°° Remaining tickets on sale at the Union Ticket Office, • JL ARTHUR'S FISH & CHIPS ONKYO tuner t 9 8:15-4:30 p.m., weekdays. PUBLIC: $7.50.6.50,5.00 <289°° SONUS CARTRIDGES | Bring the Family EAT HERE was $344.95 ONKYO int. amp a 5 NOW ALL STANDARDS IN STOCK NOW *230°° 10011. GKANOItlVH was $259.95 30% OFF ond DURAND ACROSS FROM FRANDOR TAKE HOME - Music Co. 337*9700 '/» mile west of campus 12 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Inconsistencies cited I Count> ur8ed to bock services By SUSAN TOMPOR facilities. necessary in the areas including sentative from the MSU School (continued from page 1) Bisbing testified. State News Staff Writer Richard Hoehlein, commun Spartan Village, University Vil¬ of Nursing, said student and stances surrounding the Bisbing testified that the Ingham County should be ity education coordinator for lage and Red Cedar. faculty involvement could be church's New Year's Eve ser¬ stains could have been made a encouraged to take part in the East Ijuising Public Schools, Members said the project possible in providing some ser vice in 1976. week or more prior to the night said he doubted that the county governing body of East Lan should provide health education vices to the facility. In the Jan. 11 interview. the former MSU student disap would continue its represents sing's proposed human services programs, medical examina Members also agreed that Miller also told Markam that peared. Miller's attorney, facility or facilities, the pro tion because of its limited tions which include referrals to the Thomas Bengtson, said any project should provide child the missing woman had not ject's manager said Friday. funds. the proper experts, and immun day care services, a community broken off their engagement number of people could have At a study group meeting. If the county chooses to ization programs. meeting area, recreation faeili the night before and did not been in the car and caused the Brad Pryce said the structure withhold its involvement in the "Services of this type are ties and a library. offer to give the engagement stains. structures could exist with or governing of the facility, Pryce available, but there is no one Commenting on the total ring back, Markam said. In other testimony, area resi said out county support but would the structure would be place where they (residents of feasibility report, members re In previous testimony, the dents Gerald Butler and Earl be enhanced feasible based on city, Univer the areas) can have access to by the county's quested that the final version missing woman's mother, McCaffery told how they found continued involvement. sity and East Lansing Public the system," said Elinor Hoi be written the missing woman's clothes in as specifically as Margaret Sue Young, said her Pryce is group manager for Schools support. brook, chairperson of the Ing possible. a Bath Township field in Octo¬ daughter told her that she had the East Lansing Department Cooperation between all ham County Board of Health. The human services project broken off the engagement and ber 1977 while they were of Planning, Housing and Com three sectors is necessary, Holbrook said she hoped the how has a proposed funding of offered to give the ring back to hunting. Both said the clothes munity Development. ever, for the success of the Ingham County Board of Health $500,1)00 in the 197982 Com Miller. were laid out "like someone was Until the city gets a formal could provide some services to project, Pryce said. munity Development Block Miller also told Markam Jan. in them." "no" from the county, he said, the facility, but said involve Discussing a draft feasibility Grant application approved by 11 the missing woman may Miller has been bound over the study group should not ment would be determined by report by project consultant City Council. Additional fund¬ have been menstruating and for trial in Ingham County overlook the possibility of coun Donald Leu, study group mem the Ingham County Board of ing is being sought by the study that fact would explain the Circuit Court on a second de bers agreed that a central Commissioners. ty representation on the gov group. blood stains on the seat of his gree murder charge in the location for health services is Louise Brouillette, erning board of the facility or a repre¬ disappearance of Kristine Rose The missing woman's mother Stuart, a 30-year-old Lansing ASMSl POP ENTERTAINMENTS 10I-FM had testified that her daughter schoolteacher. was menstruating shortly be¬ Miller also faces a prelimi¬ Present: AnEveningOf Pure RockS Roll fore she disappeared. nary hearing April 30 in St. with Detroit's own.... Richard E. Bisbing of the Joseph, Mich., on charges of Michigan State Police crime lab raping a 14-year-old Delta told the court that he samples from two small blood stains on the passenger seat took Township girl and attempting to murder her and brother. her younger EAROOGA BANDIT and door of Miller's car, Jan. 3. Because of the small amount of blood, Bisbing said, only one blood type factor could be tested for. The test showed the blood factor B in the samples. From information supplied to East Lansing Police, Miller and his sister Ann are known to have type A blood, Bisbing Friday April 27- 8pm said, so the stains could not have come from those two. The missing woman was , MSU Auditorium "* Tickets blood type AB, making it priced at an unheard of possible that she left the stains, "$350 & $4®°' Strike halts On sale tomorrow at MSE Union, Where house RecordsIIS III, Irish mail Civilian mail bound for Ire¬ Campus Corners II. Sounds& Diversions land still cannot be accepted by the U.S. Postal Service because of a postal workers' strike that began in that country in Febru¬ ary, according to service offic- Meanwhile, incoming mail to Great Britain is subject to severe delay because of slow downs by post office staff in London, British postal authori¬ ties said. Mail leaving the country from London is also being delayed, officials said. Author talks on kinship The MSU Women's Studies Program will present Batya Weinbaum speaking on "Kin Categories in the Economy" at 1 p.m. Monday in 332 Union. Weinbaum is author of "The Curious Courtship of Women's Liberation and Socialism" and has contributed articles to Her esies, Seven Days, Second Wave, Quest and the Review of Radical Political Economics. "Misty Beethoven" ■RHA SHOWCASEJAZZ presents presents! rGROT GALAXY FRDAY, APRIL i? SAM SANDERS & VISIONS 8PM Constance Introducing Money PARADISE SATURDAY, APRL14 Plw« (kit 2nd Hardcore Hit A New Plateau in Erotic Cinema "The Private Afternoons of — PLAYBOY THEATRE ORCHESTRA 8PM 50 per show in advance/$4 at the door. Pamela Mann" ERICKSON KIV\ g Series: $6.50 in advance only. at the MSUnion Ticket Office. This show made possible by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. Washington, D.C., i f iderai agency. ShowcaseJarr is a division of the ASMSU Programing Board, funded by student tax^ Showploce: 1 It Not. Scl. io smoking, food or drink in the Kiva. ACCESSIBLE. Admission: 2 50 students. Mon. Conrad 7:00 & 9:30 3.50 non students Michigan State News East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 9, 1979 13 Classified Advertising IB [ tmploymem |fji| f Employment )gl) | Employment |fjl| | EwpHywa |fjj| | toplopat Ifjll | impugn |fjj| PHONE 355-8255 PINTO WAGON 1975, air, DOMINO'S PIZZA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT EARN MONEY FOR LIFE'S 347 Student Services Bldg. Is CAMP DIRECTOR and other SECRETARY RECEP¬ ACCOUNTING MAJOR, radio, excellent condition, hiring full and part-time Waiters, waitresses, Hos¬ EXTRAS. Become an Avon camp personnel needed for 2 TIONIST needed immediately junior level or above. Will RATES $1500, or best otter. 355 delivery people. Flexible tesses, Bartenders, Cooks, hours. representative. You can earn Girl Scout camps (counsel¬ for a national trade associa¬ train in general bookkeeping 7812. 4-4-11(3) Can make up to kitchen help and grounds- DAYS $4/hour with commission and extra money selling quality ors, waterfront, and cooks). tion located on MSU. Good plus corporate and personal No. keepers. Send resume and products part-time during the June 17-August 5. Write income tax preparation. Must 1 tips. Apply organizational and typing lines 1 3 6 1 day-90' per line PORSCHE, 1974, 41,000 at the following picture, giving date available hours that suit you best. For G.S.S.S 1635 North Iron- ability required. Call 353- be able to work 20 hrs. per 3 days-80' per line locations. Et experience to: BILL OLI¬ 3 2.70 7.20 13. SO 16.80 miles. Excellent condition. details, call 482-6893. wood Drive, South Bend 5500 8-4-9 (8) week now and 40 hrs. per 6 doys-75 per line VER'S LAKE FRONT C-21-4-30 (8) 4 3.60 9.40 11.00 22.40 Appearance Group $4,900 2068 Cedar St., Holt Indiana, 46635 for more infor¬ week summer term. Excellent or LODGE. P.O. Box 146, Pru- 5 4.50 12.00 22.SO 28.00 8 days-70' per line mation and an application. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. opportunity for practical ex best otter. 393 5593. 1561 Haslett Rd., Haslett denville, Ml 48651, (Hough¬ DOOLEY'S IS NOW accept¬ 5-4-10 (8) & 5.40 14.40 27.00 33.60 6-4-1314) 1139 E. Grand River, E. Lan¬ - Experience necessary. Salary perience in your field. Must ton Lake I. Z-10-4-10 (9) 7 4.30 16.10 31.50 39.20 Line rate per insertion sing ing applications for kitchen open, pension, profit sharing have car. Apply in person 9 personnel. Apply in person, UNIFORMED SECURITY Call 485-7123. 8-4-11 I4I am-noon, or phone 882-2441 SUPER BEETLE, 1974, AM, 8 5214 Cedar St., Lansing MASTERCHARGEI VISA WELCOME CASHIER-WAITRESS wan¬ OFFICERS - full or pan- for appointment during those track, sun roof, steel belted 3608 N.E. &., Lansing Tuesday, at 7 p.m., ask for ted, no calls please. APPLE time, call 641-4562. PART TIME STUDENT posi¬ hours. SIMPLIFIED BOOK¬ Econolines radials. Good mileage. 337 801 Thomas L. Parkway, Lan¬ Mike. Must be available to 3 lines-'4.00-5 days. 80' per line JADE. 503 Frandor Ave. OR-21-4-30 (3) tions. 15-20 hours, automo¬ KEEPING AND TAX SER over 3 lines. No 2386.8-4-11(4) sing 3-4-10(3) work this summer. 2-4-9(7) adjustment in rate when 18-4-20 (20) bile required. 339-9500. VICE, 4305 S. Cedar St., cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated MURRAY HOTEL, Mackinac C-21-4-30 (3) Lansing. 3-4-11 (20) 1969 VW BUG. Runs. Needs 10 TO 20 girls wanted for 7-11 STORE, 1997 Aurelius in ad. Maximum sale Island, Mi. Summer cooks, price of MOO. some work. $125 or best PART TIME PASTE-UP per¬ telephone work, no experi¬ Rd, Holt is now taking appli¬ GET SOMETHING GOING Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines Banenders, maintainence TAXI DRIVERS, full or pan- '2.25 offer. 332-2237. 3-4-11 (3) son needed for spring term. ence necessary, good hourly cations for part time employ¬ - - per persons, piano players and time positions available. Must FOR THE SUMMER1 We're insertion. 75' per line over 3 lines Experienced, student. Apply wage plus bonus, days or (pre¬ ment. Apply in person. 694 personnel for rotation be¬ have chauffeur license. Call selecting students TODAY in person Monday anytime. evenings, apply within Ki- payment). TOYOTA COROLLA 1973, 26 4906. 8-4-17(51 tween food service, waitress- VARSITY CAB at 332-3559. for summer work. No experi¬ State News Composing wanis Club, 2736 E. Grand Rummage/Garage Sale ads 4 lines '2.50. mpg. good condition, very ing and housekeeping. Send 5-4-9 (5I ence necessary. Can make - Dept., 301 MAC, 105 P-K River,Inn America basement. $249 per week. For interview 63' per line over 4 reliable, $900 or best offer. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN. complete resume, work ex¬ lines-per insertion. 349 3858 evenings. 2-4-9(5) 7-4-16(7) perience, recent photo, social appointment call 485-2324 Round Town ads—4 Must have working knowl¬ MODELS-$10/hour. Apply lines-'2.50-per insertion. edge of electronic circuits security number and 1st and VELVET FINGERS Call 489 5-4-13 (7. 63' per line over 4 lines. LIFEGUARD POSITION - 30 PEOPLE needed for serv¬ and trouble shooting tech¬ last day available to work to VEGA, 1974 excellent needs WSI/senior lifesaving 2278. OR-21-4-30 (3) That TV in the bedroom is Lost & Found - ing and catering at Kellogg 3969 Penbenon, Ann Arbor, ads/Transportation ads 3 transportation. 25 mpg. Ex¬ certificate. $3.50/hour. 372- Center. Flexible hours, and niques. Will perform repairs never used? Sell it today with Mi 48105. 12-4-16(15) lines-M.50-per insertion. 50' per line over tras, $500, 353-0954. 3018 after 3 pm. 5-4-13 (3) must be available 2 to 3 and maintenance on broad¬ BABYSITTER NEEDED part an ad in Classified. 3 lines. 5-4-11 (3) casting audio and RF equip¬ lunches per week Apply at FAST FOOD MANAGERS time, East Lansing area, own CLERKS, 7-ELEVEN food ment using manuals and transportation, 332-3454 NATIONAL COMPANY Room 116 Kellogg Center DOMINO'S PIZZA (250 units Deadlines schematics. Must be able to NEEDS APPLICANTS FOR store, full-part time. Some between 8 and 5. 8-4-9 (8) nationwide) needs experi¬ 8-4 9 (3) work with tubes, transistors, Ads-2p.m.-l class day before publication. Cancellation Chonge-1 p.m.-1 | Auto Service"] [/] experience preferred, apply in person at 2118 W. Jolly Rd., 9 MACHINISTS WANTED day and integrated circuits. Ex¬ enced fast food managers now to be trained for posi¬ PART TIME girl trainee for SUMMER WORK. ALLappli cants considered - do not class day be¬ a.m.-4 p.m. EOE 3-4-11 (5) perience with RF and AM have to have specific busi¬ and night shift With some and FM transmission systems tions as store managers. You morning office duties. 80 fore publication. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. hours/month. For Appoint¬ ness experience. Attractive experience on metal removal is highly desirable. Must be can earn up to $250 per week Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto FLORAL DESIGNER wanted ment 321-9700. 11-4-13(4) money for right people. Call or machine; i.e. lathe, vertical able to work 10-20 hours per while in training. Our expan¬ painting collision service. for local shop. Must have today for interview 372-8303 changed until after 1st insertion. - American foreign cars. and horizontal, boring mill, week. Possible full time sum¬ sion offers exciting oppor¬ There is a M.00 485 experience in design, wed¬ welding, and layout. Apply at tunities for you to join the 1-4-9 18) charge for 1 ad change plus 0256. C-21-4-30 (5) dings, funeral and wire ser¬ Lans Corp. by calling 372- mer work. $3.30-4.00 per fastest growing pizza com¬ PART TIME teaching posi¬ 50' per additional change for maximum vice. Call Mr. hour, depending on experi¬ tion in day care center. 5 Sell that bicycle as quickly as Luntz 351 - 8450. 5-4-10 (9) of 3 changes. ence. Contact Greg Nelson at pany in the world. Your salary mornings a week. Call 489- possible! Place an ad in VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 8655. 5-4-13 (7) Room 8, Student Services, as beginning manager 2255 between 11 and 1. Classified. The State News will only be mufflers. German-made, with responsible for TELEPHONE SURVEYORS Michigan State Radio Net¬ $12,500 per year plus 25% 5-4-13 (4) the 1st day s incorrect insertion. pipes and installation kits, RESIDENT MANAGER and Adjust¬ evenings, salary plus bonus. work. 8-4-11 (19) profit of the unit. Supervisory EXPERIENCED SAILING and ment claims must be made within 10 $24.95, at CHEQUERED spouse to live in and super¬ and franchising opportunities Call EASTLAWN, 349-9180. days FLAG FOREIGN CAR vise 6 mentally retarded adult available after 12 months MALE COUNSELORS - 20 sailboat cruising instructions of expiration date. 8-4-13 (3) COUNTER HELP, days, full and older for Michigan camp. for Michigan camp 332-3991. PARTS, 2605 E. Kalamazoo clients, in a residential home successful store manage¬ Bills are due 7 days from ad time, Apply MILLER'S ICE 332-3991 6-4-16(3) 6-4-16 (4) expiration date. Street. One mile west of setting. Contact personnel GRADUATE STUDENT to ment. Send resume to Joyce If not paid by due date, a 50' late service office, Community CREAM, 116W. Grand River. campus. 487-5055. Mental work week-ends in car rental White, 6300 W Michigan Health Board, 407 W. Green- 6-4-9 (4) charge will be due. C-12-4-20 (8) Ave., Apt. J-12, Lansing, office. 489-1484. 5-4-10 13) lawn, Lansing. E.O.E. 48917. 14-4-20 (24) SECRETARY NEEDED f, be¬ JUNK CARS wanted. 8-4-13 (8) Also DO YOU need a job this gin spring term. Must be able MANAGER TRAINEE selling used parts. Phone 321 - NOON GYM Supervisor po¬ spring and summer? Be your to type accurately, 50 w.p.m. 3651. C-21-4-30 (3) GIRLS - GUYS - GIRLS [ Automotive" Automotive LJ UGLY DUCKLING will buy MONEY - MONEY EY Set appointments for our - MON¬ own boss- Own your own business. Buy my ice-cream minimum. Work entails re¬ ceptionist duties and general office sition available at WAVER LY HIGH SCHOOL. 11 am till 1 Salary $13,000 Oil Co. is — now The direct marketing division of Ashland offering, ot the introductory level, - truck. $600 or best offer. typing. Work study pm on . days school is in service station manager positions. We offer a storting your car. 372-7650. salespeople. Work in our 351-3921. Ask for Mike B. only. Apply in Room 8 Stu¬ session. Position available CADILLAC COUPE de FORD MUSTANG Ghia- OR-2-4-9I3) pleasant Lansing office. Day solary of $13 000 per year after training, Ashland Oil 10-4-16 (8) dent Services, Michigan April 9th and for the remain¬ VILLE, 1974, original owner, 1978, designer series, extras. or evening shifts. Hourly is a top rated U S corporation listed as 42nd in the Fortune State Radio Network. der of the 1978-79 School immaculate condition. See at salary, plus bonuses. Call Sue 500 index of the United States industries. 393-7119 before 2. 8-4-17(31 | Motorcycles "||^| CAMP SANCTA MARIA, 6-4-9(10) year. $3.50/hour. Apply at IMPORT WEST, 2921 W. 394-5862. KYAK RECREA¬ Our WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL, policy of promotion within insures steady advance¬ Saginaw at Oldsmobile plant. TIONAL MANUFACTURING June 17/August 22. Male ment based on merit only. Corporate benefits include GMC 3/4 Van 1977 good HOUSEKEEPER BABYSIT¬ 5027 W. Michigan Ave. Lan¬ $4250. Call 321-7395 staff for Catholic boys camp CORP. 6-4-11 (11) TER wanted Monday-Friday hospitalization life insurance disability and paid vaca¬ 5-4-11 (7) mileage, panelled, carpeted FOR SALE, 1974 Hgnda in Gaylord, Ml. Counselors sing. 8-4-10(101 tion as a stock investment plan to which the corporation Power steering, brakes. 676- 3-6 p.m. Must have own XL250. 385 actual miles, with talents in horseback mokes generous contribution to the employees account. 1829. 5-4-9 (3) DENTAL ASSISTANT, transportation, 349-4174 (af¬ CAMARO - 1974, 350 auto¬ showroom condition. Kept in riding, swimming, crafts, na¬ No experience necessary Chairside. 4-handed dentist¬ ter 6 p.m.) 8-4-13 (4) o complete training program matic. am-fm stereo. $2500. 393-3591 or 321-8135. heated storage since new. $750 firm. 353-8165 after 5 ry. Experience necessary. ture, litergy, sports. Will train. Contact Kevin Sarb, 6206 W. CAMPUS Apply in person at Ramado Inn corner ot Pennsylvania 1977 GMC Van, finished inte¬ and Cedar April 10th 1979 ot 10 a.m. 1 00 p.m. or 5-4-10 (3) Salary open. Benefits. Call Lake Dr. Hasslett, Mi 48840 RN INSERVICE coordinator rior, $4000. Call 339-8449. pm. 8-4-13 (6) 485-7123. 8-4-11 (4) excellent HILL 4:00 p.m. Ask for Jim Deselms. Equal Opportunity 339-3352 or 355 7713. benefits-working X-10-4-13(3) conditions, call 882-2458 days Employer M F CHEVY CAPRICE, 1972. 1976 HONDA 750K, good, BABYSITTER, IN my E. Lan¬ X-5-4-9112) and ask for Mrs. Goss, or *2 Bedrooms runs well. Must sell. $300. $1000, 1977 Honda 750K, 1971 MERCURY Monterey, 627-4264, nights, ask for Mrs. 489 4549. 3-4-11 (3) very good, $1250, 482-4616. sing home. Regular, year HORTICULTURE STUDENT. 'Furnished Apts. AM, Good tires, battery. round, part time, 15-25 hours Gallagher. 5-4-10 161 $400. Mark 353-7568 M-13 (3) Full/part time nursery work. 1976 CHEVY MONZA 2+2 3-4-11 (3) /week. 5 month old infant Call Wendy Ross. 676-4741. •Free Roommate Service and 5 year old. Good Salary. Ctopdungfiam Auto transmission 31,000 Own transportation, refer¬ 8-4-17(4) 'Dishwashers miles. $2950. 355-9386 3-4-11 (3) MERCURY CYCLONE 1969, $250. 1969 Ford Van, $650. [ Employment |[ji) ences. Prefer faculty or stu¬ dent spouse. OK to bring NOW LEASING 'Central Air Conditioning Good transportation. 353- your own child. 337-2172. FOR SUMMER 731 1976 CHEVY Van, V-8, power 0949. 5-4-9 (3) INSTRUCTORS FOR arts 3-4-10(9) 'Swimming Pool NOW LEASING steering and brakes, custom and crafts, gymnastics, AND FALL Apartments 'Unlimited Parking interior, 48,000 miles. $3200. OLDSMOBILE 98 convert¬ swimming and land sports 489 0935. 8-4-18 (4) wanted for North Michigan ible, 1970, sharp, $1,750. Mr. 'Pleasant Landscaping summer camp. Write Camp Bailey, 487-3643. 5-4-9 (3) tions for bartenders, CHEVROLET BLAZER, 1976, Sea-Gull, 29550 Franklin Rd., 'Special 12 month rates K-10. Automatic. steering, power brakes, air Power OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88, * 329. Southfield, Ml 48034 3±_917L persons, sons. cooks, and bus per¬ Full time and part time now conditioning. Mud and snow 1973. 4-door. Lots of power. hours available Apply in FREE BUS $995. Where? Flumerfelt Stair PART TIME cooks needed. person only, Monday-Friday leasing tires. Excellent condition. $4695. Where? FLUMER Chevrolet. 655-4343. Apply Backstage Restaurant, 2-4 p.m. 5800 W. Saginaw. SERVICE OR-3-4-9 (5) Meridian Mall. 8-4-12 (3) E.O.E. 8-4-9 18) FELT STAIR CHEVROLET Model Open 9-9 655-4343. X-O-2-4-917) Call 1971 OLDSMOBILE DELTA ★ Air Conditioned Everyday CHEAPEST PRICES - in the 88, Runs good, reliable, body CEDAR GREENS ★ Dishwasher Leasing for 351*7166 UGLY DUCKLING solid, $250. 627-4680 C'mon Luxurious Summer & Fall state. 4-4-9 (3) NOW LEASING over a Furnishings RENT-A-CAR. $7.95/day. AND CHECKOUT 372 7650. QR-17-4-3014) ★ Slug Carpeting CAti 349-3530 Located Kogadorn Rood just south of Service Rood. •ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED COLLINGWOOD APTS ★ Private Balconies PERHAPS YOU IfED A APARTMENTS CORVETTE, 1968, converti¬ * »ir conditioned a SWIMMING POOL SPRIH6 TIM l)P TOO PEOPLE REACHER ble, 4-speed, sharp. $4100. •AIR CONDITIONING * dishwasher a located on Burcham Ave. 353 7820 or 349-1717. Polarity Thorapy Designed * shag carpeting 8-4-13 (3) to take kinks out of •SWIMMING POOL a unlimited parking , a plush furniture For Rental mind and body •PRIVATE BALCONIES a model open daily Information Call CUTLASS SUPREME 1971. Power, good rubber, air con¬ ditioning needs repair. $700. let Vi and Grant Dutton help you rediscover total •WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS for rental Call 351-8282 (behind fhe BusSfop WANT AD 394-0677 after 3:30 p.m. reloxahon while achieving 351-7212 8-4-18 (5) optimum muscle and joint information night club on the river) Just complete form and flexibility, and balanced mail with payment to: DODGE CORONET,'73. good body energies through a 351-8631 transportation, new tires, $650. 372-4178 evenings. called polarity therapy 1135 Michigan Ave. Right next to State News Classified Dept. 2-4-9(31 E. Lancing, Ml. *•••«. Rrody 347 Student Services Bldg. DUTTON POLARITY East Lansing, Mich. 48823 FORD-1975 EL50 window THERAPY CENTER earn$100 Van. Burns regular, owner, 45,000 miles. Customized. 4350 Oakwood Dr. Best offer, f Okemos, Ml 48864 DON'T LET THE TIGHT MARKET Address _ a month 5-4-12(4) Call 349-1118 PUT THE Cify _ Zip Code_ FORESTRY/ for 2 or 3 hours a week of your spare time Daytime Phone_ HORTICULTURE Classification - Preferred Insertion Dote — The ASSISTANTS City of Mount Clemens has openings for Forestry ON YOUR PLANS!!! donate plasm* 25 characters it a line, including punctuation and spaces between words. Horticulture Assistants to assist with municipal land¬ BOOST YOUR FINANCIAL You may save a life1 scaping functions. Print Ad here . SITUATION THIS SUMMER It's easy and relaxing Be a twice-a-week regular. Tosks will include planting, trimming of trees and shrubs, turf care. $10 cash each donation, plus bonuses Prior experience or related education required. STUDENTS MADE This position is for 13 weeks during the summer working this ad worth s5 extra CIRCLE RATE WANTED 40 hours per week at $4.50 per hour. For further information and Personnel application, write: Department $997 New donors only LANSING PLASMA CORP. Phone for appointment IKS IHf 2 ins lilts liiys 5 tap 3 Ml 548 19 Tfl I2B 19 129 119 [HHUh SB [!' JUL 2241 IBjs 3 LINE MINIMUM City of Mount Clemens Par Month Last Summer 4 IB 79 5 49 Ti" 129 Sfl 99 LULU 9B One Crocker Boulevard 3026 E. Michigan Ave. Mt Clemens Ml 48043 SUMMER WORK INTERVIEWS Lansing, Mich. 48912 J_ 341 JO®. 1441 119 249 BDBD 339 LI 129 SB 2241 219 EE EE 359 call 372-8303 332-8814 _l_ 19 1441 119 219 329 C-LL 449 1 4 Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing. Michigan Monday, April 9, 1979 | For Hail |~7] | Apartments |ip| | Houses |jjfl Rooms For Sale Recreation Wafof MAW HALL lm Man assaulted MALE, NON-SMOKER to 3 BLOCKS from campus, 4-6 PERSON SOUGHT for nice IBM CORRECTING Selec- SCHWINN WOMAN'S 3 SKYDIVING EVERY week BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 share luxury pad. Profession¬ bedroom homes. Furnished, house 14 minutes to MSU. tries. By week or month. Call speed. Excellent. $75 or best end and late afternoon. First girls 3:30 - 6 pm $25 week J & J Products, 371-1878. al or graduate student prefer fireplaces. Et in excellent Non-tobacco, veggie 372- offer 337-2176. 5-4 9 (31 My home 349 3407 after 6 jump instruction every Satur¬ red. Pool, suna. 351-8296 condition. Renting for fall. 8956 8-4-1813) 18-4-30 (3) day- and Sunday starting at pm. 10-4-20 (3) after 7. 6-4-6141 351-8135 for showing A 22-yearold Detroit area Sunday after being treated for TANDEM 10 a.m. and weekdays by BIKE, Columbia 8-4JM5) OWN BEDROOM, co-ed du¬ appointment. Free skydiving FEMALE VOCALIST would man was assaulted and receiv facial cuts and bruises and jaw 2-speed, extras, excellent. ONE BEDROOM furnished. SUBLET SOON, one of four plex. $90/month plus utilities. programs for groups, MSU like to work part-time or full ed minor injuries from a inci¬ injuries. $100 882 2163 after 12. Don. Near campus/bus. Pool, air- bedrooms. Good location. On reduced busline. 337- Sport Parachute Club and time with a group or studio dent in Mayo Hall Saturday conditioning. $185/month. $86.00 676-1178 or 676-4733. 8081 3-4-11 (3) E_5-4-HJ3_) Charlotte Paracenter. 372 work. 321-0151 8-4-17(4) Police are seeking warrants Available summer. 332 3849 night, campus police said. for two other members of the (Leesa) 5-4-10 (41 NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ 9127 543-6731 after 5. 6-4-6(4) SPACES AVAILABLE on jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ C-21-4-30 (101 FEMALES LOOKING for a 5 A 20-year-old Detroit area nine member group the alleged campus at Owen Graduate mers and kits, recorders, or 6 bedroom house close to man has been arrested in attacker was with. The other _ . 733 WEST Grand River, 2or3 Center. Must be over 21. Call . 124 DECAR St. East Lansing thousands of hard to find Call 332 7380 connection with the assault. He two will most likely be charged J5 bedrooms. $300 month plus campus. 2-man, 1 bedroom furnished ^,1^ call EQUITY VEST, 355-5068 5-4-13 (4) albums and books. Discount Service S 5-4-9 (3) will be arraigned early this with drunk and disorderly con apartments. Heat included 3511500 19-4-30(4) prices. Expert repairs-free week on charges of aggravated duct, police said. $220/month. Year leases on¬ SINGLE FURNISHED rooms estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ from Williams Hall. BLUEGRASS EXTENSION assault and carrying a conceal¬ ly. June 15 or September 1. r.~~lZZ.7~~. i across STRUMENTS, 541 E.Grand The incident occurred out SERVICE plays weddings, ed weapon, Department of Pub 2 FEMALE roommates 129 Burcham efficiency $165/ 0NE R00M 'aIge homf- Term leases $85, month. 351 - River 332-4331. C-21-4-30 (9) parties, 337-0178 or 372-3727. side a dance in the Mayo Hall lie Safety Lt. Terry Meyer said. needed for spring term, month. Damage deposit re- manv fxtras S97(p0 + utili- 4495 3-4-11 (4) C-21-4-30 (3) lower lounge when the victim Americana Apartments, call quired. Phone 6-10 pm 882 » SeP'e^ The weapon was a hunting made a remark about the Kathy 332-6482 10-4-11 (4) 2316. OR-8-4-18 (91 Close. 332 6613 or 487 1586. ROOMS WITH house privi¬ leges available 6 15. $60 and Animals |[V] KALAMAZOO STREET knife and was apparently not used in the assault, Meyer said. allegedaattacker's group. The DPS refused to release MALE FOR 4-man Close $80 including utilities. 332- to ~Y7.T_ 7~ CLEANERS AND ONE OR two males needed The victim was released from the names of the alleged attack for apartment. Fall 79-Spring campus. $85/utilities Spring SUBLEASE - 2 bedroom 3991 6-4 16 (4) FREE TO good home "Ru- COIN LAUNDRY house Edward W. Sparrow Hospital and the victim. 80. Call Mike 353-1025. term. Neil 337-8021 ^ Lansing. $200 month. Call 374 8906 FEMALE NEEDED 2 fus, large dog, 1 year old ers 04 ,1 (oi bed male, mostly Newfoundland. Announces Apr,I 3-4-9 (3) 8-4-18 (3) room, close to campus $95 a 2 for I SPECIALS Neutered and shots. Great month plus utilities. Spring AMERICANA, FEMALE ~ ~ ~ with people and kids. Needs APRIL 8-14: LARGE 1 bedroom starting needed spring term spacious L*"® 4 bedroom duplex to only 337 0919 8 4 9 (51 room and affection. Call 323- un: skits May 1 Two miles from MSU. Call 332-4087 after 6 pm. 3-4-9 (4) corner 34,^ (3| apartment. 332-8529. summer mile from campus. Call 337 Located 1 0990 after 5 pm. X-5-4-10 (3) WOMAN NEEDED for room in house of 4 $93 75 month 2243 days 485-7729 evenings and weekends. 5-4-12(8) Special good on dry cleaning Scholarship established w ily pressing extra _ LANSING APPLIANCES, I~~1 ~.7-7.Z-7 - utilities 372 5034 8 4 9 131 5 GERMAN Shepherd pups, MUST PRESENT STUOfNT ID RED GIANT has a large unfurnished. No children, SEVERAL HOUSES for rent, ROOM FOR close to AKC registered, $100, 6 3744114 in Far Eastern Studies selection of houses, apart¬ pets. Quiet married couple. Very c,ose t0 camPus 3-6 rent weeks old. Call 394 3588 19111. Kalamaioo w ments, duplexes, studios, References, deposit. $225. bedrooms. 349-1620 3-4 9 (31 campus Parking. $130 E 5-4 11 (3) month 332-3795 8 4-10(3' at Clemens Most areas, sizes, and 482 1727 663 4345 8 4 18 I5i students, but etc. . MALE NEEDED: own room in Undergraduates pursuing preference will be prices. Call and see if we have LAB PUP (yellow) registered. studies in Far Eastern culture 4 bedroom house. Near cam COMPLETE REPAIR given to students pursuing what you're looking for. Be¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE 4 to months. $85. 655 3800 service M or related subjects can studies dealing with the Far tween 5-4-9 (8) 9-9, 349-1065. Needed, own bedroom. Cam¬ pus Hill $110/month. 349- pus, $100 month plus utili¬ ties. Spring only, summer fall option. 332 1903 3-4-11 (5) for Sale us E-5-4-8I3) for stereos, guitars, band instruments, and piano banjos, until April 13 for a scholarship created by friends of the late apply East. 2623, after 6 pm 3-4-11 (3) GERMAN POINTER, female, tuning MARSHALL MUSIC, Lee joined the faculty in 1943 Shao-Chang Lee. professor of 60 SUMMER SUBLET - Ce¬ SEWING MACHINES new 4 years old. Well trained. $50, the North Door of Frandor. and was director of the Foreign dars East, 1 bedroom, fur¬ JUNE TO June: 4, 5. 6. 7 WOMAN - OWN room, close free arm machines from C 1-4-9 (6) foreign studies. good home. 321-0381 Studies Institute in addition to nished, off Bogue Street. bedroom houses. Close, to campus $80 month. 485 $99 50 Guaranteed used ma¬ E-5-4-10 131 The scholarship will either be 351-5948. S-5-4-10 (3) good shape. 351-0765 be¬ 1629 3-4-11 (3) chines from $39 50. All makes teaching. He was instrumental given as a $1,000 grant or two in developing MSU's Inter tween 6-9 pm. 5-4-13 (3) 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 10 to repaired EDWARDS DIS¬ TRIBUTING COMPANY 1115 ALASKAN PUPPIES AKA, 12 weeks, MALAMUTE TAYMAR $500 grants. The fund is admin¬ national Center. Hurry... LEGAL SERVICES before a possible rent LARGE 4 bedroom duplex to sublet, summer Located 1 mile from campus. Call 337 15 minutes campus, carpet, appliances, large storage shed, garden space, $260 N Washington. 489 6448 C-21-4-30 (81 shots, $100 353 5266, 351 6749 5-4-11 (3) AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES W istered by the MSU Office of Financial Aids and selection will be made by a committee Application forms are able in the Asian Studies Cen¬ ter in 101 International Center. avail¬ increase month. Available May 1 882 CASH PAID For old comics, W designated by the provost. 0990 after 5 pm 5-4-9 (3) CANARIES. 8 weeks. Red 3388 1-4-9 (6i baseball cards, science fic¬ Announcement of the awards Factor Singers $35, females initiol Consultation FREE River's and NEED ROOMMATE to share tion. CURIOUS BOOK The award is open to all will be made May 7. $15 485-3806 5-4-9 (3) DIVORCE (uncontested *160 1 BLOCK FROM campus, SHOP, 307 E Grand River, Water's apartment for fall. Call Edge an COUPT COSTS ADDITIONAL M Ted, 394-6747 5-4-9 (3) clean, attractive, 5 bedroom East Lansing. 332-0112 Apartments ROOMMATE MALE house, 1to baths month, available Fall 79 882 $560 C 10-4-13 16) Mobile Homes | pi] PERSONAL INJURY CASES: NO FEE UNLESS YOU WIN 261 River St. fe¬ 'U' archivist dead 82 - or male. Share 1 bedroom apart¬ ment. Will have by yourself 3388 1-4-9(5) FRAMES OLD. cracked, or broken 7 Replacements at low FOR OTHER FEES 694-1351 at (next to Cedar Village! MALE ROOMMATE needed until midterm. $125.50 + to EAST LANSING and East cost OPTICAL DISCOUNT, for 2 bedroom mobile home 2617 E. Michigan Ave., Lan¬ 332-4432 utilities, 5 minutes campus. side duplexes - houses for with washer, dryer. 8 miles - FREE LESSON in complexion • i continued from page 3) both of East Lansing; a daugh 332-5314 5-4-9 I6> rent starting Fall and Sum¬ sing. 372-7409 C-5-4-13 (5» mer. Call weekdays 9-5 p.m. from MSU. Next to Lake care MERLE NORMAN faculty in 1959. ter, Joan Rudman of Stamford, NEED FEMALE to share nice 4-man apartment, summer. Across from cam¬ spring, LANSING - unfurnished. pets. APPLIANCES No children- Quiet married couple - Ste-Mar Realty 10-4-20 (7) 35'-5510. 4 TRACKSIDE KENTUCKY Derby tickets $90 349-1672. Saturday May 5. E-5-4-13 (3) $120 all utilities. Phone 675- 7190 Z-5-4-9 16) COSMETIC STUDIO. 321- 5543 C-21-4-30 14' XI Combs tant dean for tion in the was also named assis¬ continuing educa College of Arts and Conn.; five grandchildren; two brothers. Dr. John H. Combs and Lex V. Combs, both of SUBLET - 2 bedroom du¬ Letters in 1970. Bloomfield, Ind.; and a sister, & pus. No deposit! $85. Friendly References, deposit $225 Lost & Found roommates. 337-9377. 482 1727 663-4345 8-4 6 (5) plex, near MSU, for Summer MAN'S JACKET, genuine Typing Service J He had been a director of the Esther Combs of Bridgeton, term, dates flexible, $295- leather. Size 40 shoulders. Council for Research Libraries Mo. 5-5-4-9 (5) LANSING ONE month 332-8989 8-4-18 (5) Tailor made, like new. $60 or in the Midwest, study director bedroom LOST - BLACK Cockapoo. He was a member of the lower flat. best offer 355 5795 or 355- PROFESSIONAL EDITING, SUMMER SUBLET - 3 per¬ Fireplace, stove child's pet Needs medicine for the Michigan Constitutional Board of Trustees of Plymouth COUNTRY LIVING for single 0730 after 5:30 pm. Corrections to rewrites. Typ¬ son Twyckingham Apart¬ refrigerator, garage, and all to survive East Lansing area. Convention's preparatory com¬ utilities included. Responsible or couple 1 or 2 rooms E-5-4-13 (5) Congregational Church in Lan¬ ments: pool, air rent negoti¬ 351-1187 5-4-10(3) ing arranged. 332-5991 mission and co-director of re¬ able. June paid. 332-3042 couple or single. $225 Avail¬ private bath no house pets, 0-2-4-9(3) sing. I room for 1 horse 349 5911 LOFT, WATER Bed frame, search and drafting for the Services will be at 4 p.m. 3-4-6 (4) able May 1. 482-9226 LOST - Pair of brown OR-21-4-30 (6) evenings weekends. 8-4-9 5) Bikes - need repair, stereos, Michigan Constitutional Con¬ today at Gorsline-Runciman glasses in Erikson Kiva during THESIS DISSERTATIONS, vention in 1961-62. aquariums, any reasonable East Chapel. 1730 E. Grand GRAND RIVER finals week Reward 353- typing, copies, binding. Call near Mer-d.an offer accepted. 351 5695. Prior to coming to MSU, he River Ave. iq East Lansing. RED GIANT has a large Mall 4-5 bedrooms $450 a 2176. 1-4-9 (41 332-2078. OR-21-4-30 (3) CEDAR VILLAGE selection of houses, apart¬ month 349-C330 weekdays 3-4-11 <41 had been a teacher and adminis trator in Indiana public schools The family has requested that ments, duplexes, studios, etc 9-5 5-4-11 I4i NIKKORMAT FT2 75260 mm tow EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ any contributions be made to APARTMENTS Most areas, sizes, and pers, letters, RESUMES. and an instructor at Berea the MSU University Archives ■3 Zoom with flash. 332-2750. BLACK COCKAPOO prices. Call and see if we have BLOCK from campus - 8-4-18 (3) Near Gables. 337-0205. College in Kentucky and the and Historical Collections, in Now C-21-4-30 (3) University of Tennessee. of the MSU leasing for what you're looking for. 8-10 people, furnished, $875 child s pet needs medico- care Development plus utilities. Available fall He is survived by his wife, Fund, the summer and fall. Between 9-9, 349-1065 T-Shirts made from or to Plymouth 332-6468. 8-4-16 «4» E Lansing oreo TYPING - TERM Papers, IBM Elizabeth, and Robert, Summer rent as low as 5-4-13(7) a son Congregational Church. your art. Photo or 351-1117 experienced, fast service Call $47 50 per person. For 1 351-8923. OR-21-4-30 (3) LARGE room furnished in slide m FULL COLOR. information 2 BEDROOM-Kitchen dining room combination. 12 unit grand old home. House privi¬ leges. Mason 676-5799 Any quantity. Discount TO THE Couple walking on LETTERS, RESUMES, term •P* given for dorm floors Alben Street Tuesday night call 351-5180 apartment maintained. building. All utilities, Well ex¬ 3-4-9 (3) ULREY CO-OP or sport team orders who picked up a blue parka- please call 332-2508. 2-4-9(4) papers, done in volume, DATA ENTRY SERVICES. 694-2424. 10-4-10 (3) CM Spring cept electric. $245 month. Mature persons preferred. ings. $30 week, board. Close to MSU room open¬ & WHITE MONKEY UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS •M Announcements for It's What's Red Cedar Review offers $100 FEMALE WANTED, share Airport area. 321-2119. 332- FOUND. YOUNG black cat Happening must be received in the first prize in poetry, fiction, and Village Green Apartment, sponsible, non-smoker 321 - 2733 5-4-10 (3) re¬ 5-4-9 (7) 5095 3-4-10(3! RENTING FOR Fall. Modern by East Lansing McDonalds. 323 7294 or 323-9000. COMPLETE DISSERTATION AND RESUME SERVICE - typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ ft State News office, 343 Student Services Bldg., by 12 noon at least two class days before publication. playwriting. Enter the 10th Annual Creative Writing Contest. Pick up rules in 325 Morrill Hall. ft ROOMMATE WANTED, $75 MUST SELL-BIC turntable 2-4-9(3) houses and duplexes. Cam¬ set printing and binding. For No announcements will be accept¬ month. Call Cindy 337-9515. with new CAPITOL VILLA - unfur¬ pus near 3-7 bedrooms. Call cartridge and disc¬ estimate stop in at 2843 E. ed by phone. 8-4-12 (3) days 351-6471. C-21-4-30 14) tracker, $110. 393-7119 be¬ Grand River or phone 332- Puerto Rican Student Associa¬ nished apartment, clean Summer. Rent negotiable. 337-0422. X-10-4-13 (3) LARGE 2 party furnished efficiency. Close to campus Air conditioning $210 FEMALE NEEDED, 2 blocks from campus. $90 month fore 2 8-4-17(4) BABY CARRIERS Beautiful, | Real Estate |[^| OKEMOS-BY owner. 2 fire¬ 8414. C-21-4-30 (8) COPYGRAPH SERVICE 88 Tae Kwon Do Club meets from 6 to 8:30 tonight, Wednesday, and Friday, 6 IM Sports West (Men's tion (PRISA) presents a forum including slide presentation and discussion at 7:30 p.m. Monday MALE ROOMMATE needed month-fall. $140 month, Spring $80-Summer 351- hand sewn and appiiqued. completed dissertations and through Thursday, 336 Union. for 2 bedroom mobile home $15 489-4386 5-4-12(3) places, den, 5 bedrooms, 2 to resume service. Corner MAC summer. After 5 p.m. 487 with washer, dryer 8 miles baths, finished basement. Pri¬ and Grand River, 8:30 a.m. - Volleyball Club meets from 8 to 4451. 20-4-30 (5) Foster Care is looking for a male vate mother-in-law living 10 from MSU. Next to Lake. TRUMPET AND case, $100 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 tonight and Wednesday, IM $120 all utilities. Phone 675- 7190. Z-5-4-10 16) FEMALE WANTED for 3 Rooms |P*] refinished in brass 669-3838 £5-4-12(3) space or business area. $76,500. 349-1118. 5-4-9 (6) a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, 337- 1666. C-21-4-30 (6) Sports-West Arena. volunteer to work with an adult mentally impaired group at Haslett Manor. Inquire in 26 Student bedroom, 2 bath apartment, International Folk Dancing own room, $98.33 month AVAILABLE NOW Campus Services Bldg. ROOMMATE NEEDED to , REASONABLE RATES for meets from 8 to 10 tonight, share apartment with male. 882 1036. 5-4-13141 near. Rooms from month. Call days 351-6471 $80 DISCOUNT, NEW-USED desks, chairs, files. BUSI¬ Personal |[/] fast and accurate service. instruction during first hour at Spring/Summer. 2 blocks to campus. $115 plus $115 deposit. 351-5402 or 882 FEMALE ROOMMATE, room, bath, Lansing town- own C-21-4-30 (3) NESS EQUIPMENT CO.. 215 E Kalamazoo. 485-5500. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS 339-3574. 5-4-10 (3) ft Bailey Elementary school, (comer of Ann and Bailey Streets.) Society of Women Engineers hosts a panel discussion on dual 6691 1-4-9 (5) house. $90 month * ride to 0-2 4.9(41 LOW RATES - Term papers, Transcendental Meditation and career marriages at 6:30 Wednes¬ 2 MALE BOARDERS OF MICHIGAN STATE UNI¬ * MSU daily, Lynn 353-4730 huge resumes. Fast expert typing. day, 130 Engineering Bldg. furnished room, excellent lo¬ WEST TREND VERSITY tax refunds are TM-Sidhi Program sponsored by 8-5. 6-4-11 (4) speakers, Day and evening. Call "G" MALE NON-SMOKER to cation $475 per term, includ¬ woofer tweeter $125. Call available in room 334, Stu¬ Student's International Meditation share large, one bedroom dent Services Building April Typing. 321-4771. Society offers introductory lec¬ The deadline for applying to the LUXURY ing board. 351-7226. after 9pm, 394 3728 C-21-4-30 14) apartment. Close to MSU. APARTMENT tures at 3 and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, School of Social Work as a major 5-4-12(3) 10, 1979 at 5 pm Summer and/or Fall. Lou summer only. 2 blocks to bl-1-4-10 171 331 Union. for fall term 1979 is April 13. campus. Female, rent negoti¬ EXPERIENCED IBM typing, 337 0386. 3-4-11 (6) Applications accepted at 254 able. 332-1228 8-4-13 (3) MSU NEAR-Rooms from WE PAY up to $2 for LP's dissertations. (Pica - Elite), The Classical Guitar Society of Baker Hall. Please see an aca¬ $125/month. All utilities in and cassettes - all types, FAYANN 489-0358 SUBLET 1 bedroom apart¬ Lansing meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday demic adviser. SIGMA ALPHA MU * eluded. 116 Burcham. Call rock, classical. jaz2, etc. C-21-4-30 (3) ment. E. Lansing, available at Beekman Center, 2901 Wabash EQUITY VEST 351 1500 or flat, BLACK b CIRCULAR, after April 4-4-2 (3) 23. 351 3206 Houses |fP] 351 4688 0-2-4-9(5) upstairs. 541 E. Grand River, Open 11 a.m. 351-0838 LITTLE SISTER TYPING, fast and reasonable. EXPERIENCED, 371 - Road, Lansing. The Department of Anthropolo¬ 4 ROOMS in C-21-4-30(6) OPEN RUSH 4635. C-21-4-30 (3) Okemos-Williamston LaLeche gy hosts John Yellen, program large 6 man director of anthropology, for the UNIVERSITY VILLA LANSING-WEST Mt. Hope. League meets 9:30 a.m. Wednes¬ duplex. Close to MSU. U. S. National Science Foundation 3 bedrooms, furnished, rec Tuesday, April 10 day, to discuss "Overcoming Diffi¬ 337-2653 $88 50 337-2757 or 349 2508. INSTANT CASH! We're pay¬ room. Nice area. 2 car ga¬ culties of the Breastfed Baby,'' to speak on "Ethnoarchaeological 5-4-1213) 9) ing $1-$2 for albums in good 341 Evergreen 4534 Ethel Street, Okemos. Research in the Kalahari Desert, 3-7pm rage $275 plus utilities. Call shape. WAZOO RECORDS, Botswana" at 3:30 Tuesday, 487 2166 5-4-9 (5) ROOMMATE FOR 3 Christian 223 Abbott. 337-0947 HASLETT ARMS Call Fron 355-4284 Instructions MSU Video Workshop offers Museum Lecture room. C 21-4-30 (4) apartment, summer -M woman 351-1957 5 BEDROOM duplex near students an opportunity to learn or fall. Call 337-2799 or Fay 332-8099 JEWELRY television production techniques MSU. 2 full bathrooms, appli¬ CLASS, JC-Art Medical School entrance boards 3-7pm ances, carpeting and more. 6-4-1313) MODERN AND Vintage for rides and information Yard, 5400 Marsh Rd. Has in a "hands-on" environment at 7 gently used clothing for men seek experienced students. Obtain EVERGREEN ARMS 351-8135 Call 339-8686. 8-4-12 (4) HOLT DUPLEX. All new 2 FEMALE TO nished room, nice house. Close. $76/month plus utili¬ sublet fur and women. daily. SOMEBODY ELSE'S New arrivals CLOSET, upstairs 541 E. lett. Evening classes, 7-10 p.m Monday and Wednes¬ day or Tuesday and Thurs¬ CC p.m. Tuesday, 333 Union. National Agricultural Marketing direct hospital/patient experience at Ingham Medical Center-Patient Services Program, 26 Student l-5pm LEASING bedroom. Carpeting, ap¬ pliances, dishwasher, vaulted ties, nice roommates. Small deposit. Available immediate¬ Grand River, open 6 days. Noon-6 pm. We buy and sell. Recreation Ifyg] day. Call 339-3112. 5-4-10 (6) -w Association (N.A.M.A.) meets at tonight, 213 Agriculture Hall. Mar¬ 6 Services Bldg. ceiling. $335/month. 694- garet McCall, public relations ly. Maxine, 355 4510, ext221. | TraaspanatiOB |[^| FOR SUMMER AND 5157 after 6 p.m. 8-4-11 (6) FIVE ROOMS to sublet for 2-4-9(7) NEW COMMUNITY CO-OP 332 1926. C-21-4-30 (8) SOFA BED - $45, Herculon. ST GEORGE EQUESTRIAN CENTER Dedicated to the Classical Art GOOD PAY - for ride to St. ft manager ment speaker. for the Michigan Depart¬ of Agriculture, is guest Office of Volunteer needs your assistance to through sixth grade children in Programs help first summer in co-ed house. Call folds flat, 6% feet, excellent, has openings Clair Shores Leave Saturday. after-school activities, arts and FALL 337-7038. 4-4-9 (3) for Spring, after 5. 332 6663 of Horsemanship. *400 acres Juniors, seniors: Earn academic crafts, sports, dance, music. Ask Summer, Fall $370/term. Rb •Indoor riding hall. *112 per¬ April 14. Call 482 2259 after 1 E-5-4-10 13) credit with the education division about Tutor Corps in 26 Student 124 CEDAR St. East Lansing RED GIANT has B, 1 block from MSU. 351 manent box stalls 'Outdoor p.m. 5-4-12(4) a large - of the Greater Lansing Urban Services Bldg. 2-man, 1 bedroom furnished selection of houses, 3820. 2-4-914) cross country courses 'Quali¬ apart DID YOU know that THE League. Contact Dave Persell, fied instructors. 'Year round apartments. Heat included Wanted $220/month. Year leases ly, June 15 or September 1 on¬ ments, duplexes, studios, etc Most areas, sizes and ADJOINING LOOKING Glass River, two rooms in friendly STEREO SHOPPE is the place to buy your stereo programs Sales. 'Boarding and 'Possible college J® College of Urban Development. Bronze Dragon Calligraphy of¬ East Lansing Public presents film "Modern Times," at Library 129 Burcham efficiency $165/ prices. Call and see if we have equipment. C-21-4-30 (8) credits can be obtained. 9101 WANTED EXPERIENCED fers instruction and practice ses¬ 7 p.m, and four Canadian films what you're looking for. Be¬ country home on 12 acres. Parker Road, house cleaner, Saturdays. month. Damage deposit re¬ Langsburg, sions from 6:30 to 8:30 tonight. starting at 8:44 p.m., 950 Abbott tween 9-9, 349 1065. Pets. Call 485 1751 ext547or Three dollars-hour. Call 337- quired. Phone 6-10 p.m. 882 TOP DOLLAR PAID For Michigan 517-651 6755 or Oak Room, Union. Road. 2316. 0-8-4-6 19) 5-4-13(7) 669-5069 8 4-1716) 651-6336 OR 16-4 30 (15) 0022 evenings. 2-4-9(4) quality stereo components, ' TVs, cameras, or anything of Textiles, Design and Clothing East Lansing Public Library New in town? Watch these RENTING FOR Fall 4 bed EAST LANSING-two room value, WILCOX TRADING Maintenance-free living at an WILL BABYSIT in my Spar Club elections for 1973-80 will be announces Spring Pre-School columns for all your house- room house. 655-2712 after 5 suite, $99 per month, security POST. 509 E. Michigan, 485 affordable price? See our tan Village home. Experi¬ held 7 tonight, 201 Human Ecolo¬ Storyhour. Registration begins to hold items. pm. 10-4-13 (3) deposit 332 2282. 8-4-10(4) 4391. C 21-4-30 (6) apartment listings enced 353-0965 2-4 10 13) day. 950 Abbott Road gy Bldg. Michigon State News. East Loosing, Michigan Monday, April 9, 1979 15 HAGAR the Horrible' BAROOGA BANDIT (oJrSlll by Dik Browne b AND THE ROCKETS | Fri., April 27th iv MSU Auditorium (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WELM-TV(CableT (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) Tickets: $3.50 & 4.50 MONDAY (23) Consumer Survival Kit 8:00 (12) Oscar Awards 9:00 3:00 (6) Peonuts (23) Austin City Limits (6-12) Phil Donahue (12) General Hospital (10) Little House on the 11:00 (10) Mike Douglas (23) Julia Child & Company Prairie (6-10) News (23) Sesame Street 3:30 (23) Dick Cavett (11)MSU LaCrosse 10:00 (6) M*A*S*H 11:30 (12) Perry Como (6) All In the Family (23) Villa Alegre (6) Rockford Files (23) Dialog (10) Card Sharks 4:00 (10) Johnny Corson 8:30 (12) Dinah! (6) Archies (23) ABC News (23) Mister Rogers (10) Emergency One! 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Seminary Michigan 12. Aweigh: naut¬ 17 ical 16. Volcano 18. South Amer¬ ican Indians 21. Ease, com¬ fort: French 23. Toric, for example 25. Surpnsing 27. Refuse 28 Endeavoring 29 Command 31. The Altar 34. Fathered 36. Anti-prohibi¬ tionists 37. Dismounted 38. Bristle: comb, form 40 Guided miv site 43. Creature 45. Name a suit 49. Refusal 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. April 9, 1979 LATIN STUDIES 'Vial' program designed to save By JAMES KATES for the Ingham County Sheriffs Department. The two-county program — costing about $1,500 - has been Internships set Two candidate's State News Staff Writer summer internships for career develop A small plastic pill bottle — appropriately dubbed the "Vial of funded by grants from Kivanis and Lions clubs, the MSU graduate students pursuing ment. Life" — can contain life-saving information for persons with Employees' Association, and area senior citizens' organizations, Latin American studies are The program also requests serious medical problems or the elderly in time of emergency. he said. available from the Latin Ameri the applicant's undergraduate The "Vial of Life," which is distributed by the East Lansing "As of yet we haven't had a situation in Ingham County can Program at the Wilson and graduate transcripts, three Older People's Program, contains a form listing the name of the where the program has actually saved lives, but there is that Center in Washington.D.C. letters of recommendation and potential," Jacobus said. "Paramedics can save an important The internships will go to All applications family doctor, prescribed medicines, blood type and pressure, a resume. and other details about a person's medical history. amount of time by getting a thumbnail sketch of va person's qualified students to work on should be made through the The vial is stored in the refrigerator with a label on the medical history." research projects of their own candidate's department. refrigerator door. The idea began in 1975, when Monroe County Sheriffs design. Selection of interns will be The program is particularly helpful to persons living alone, Deputy Richard Marsh distributed the kits to senior citizens in Interns will be paid $600 a made according to the feasi said Earl Cruthis, who is chairperson of an Older People's Monroe, a small Michigan community between Detroit and month for up to three months and will be given assistance in bility and significance of the Program committee which distributes the "Vial of Life" kits in Toledo. project, the overall quality of East Lansing. Marsh's wife Jeanntne said she and her husband developed gaining access to resources in the applicant, the relevance of "Paramedics or ambulance drivers could arrive at the scene the program out of his experience on medical rescue runs. Washington, as well as limited Washington's resources to the of an emergency and find a person unconscious," Cruthis said. "He has been on runs where he couldn't find out a person's office space and secretarial project's success and the simi "If they know the cause of the trouble — diabetes, alcoholism, name, much less the person's medical history," she said. help. larity of the project to the While working on projects at epilepsy — they can aid the person faster and let doctors in the Magazine and newspaper articles about the Monroe County interests of staff members. "Vial of Life" program drew inquiries from all over the nation, the center, interns will take emergency room know what they're dealing with." With about 900 of the emergency kits distributed in the East she said. part in program activities and Deadline for the applications Lansing area, the job is about half done, Cruthis said. The total number of "Vial of Life" kits distributed is probably give a presentation of their is Friday. Applications should "We'll have our volunteers out again as soon as the weather in the millions, she said. research results to the staff. be addressed to: Alexander Kits may Candidates should submit Wilde. Research Associate, improves," he said. be obtained free of charged from 10 a.m. to noon Since the program was introduced in Ingham and Clinton any Wednesday at the Valley Court Recreation Center, 201 statements of 700 to 1,000 Latin American Program, The counties about a year ago, more than 30,000 vials have been Hillside Court, or by calling the Older People's Program Office words outlining the research Woodrow Wilson Center, distributed, said Mike Jacobus, a crime prevention technician from 8 a.m. to noon weekdays. design and explaining the im¬ Smithsonian Institution Build portance of the project to the ing, Washington,D.C.20560. Education's future i continued from page 31 "Students from low income tion to higher education," backgrounds don't even at Smith said, "because we aren't tempt to go to college because going to get support from the they think they can't afford it," public at the polls." he said. Smith said over the past "Colleges are completely to decade a number of changes blame for inadequate informa have occurred in higher educa tion about aid." tion including the power of Smith cited one alternative teachers unions, the system of to coordinating higher educa¬ collective bargaining, and more tion would be for universities sophisticated staffs in execu to become more involved in tive and legislative agencies. using their resources to help Smith said consumerism on the community. the part of the students has also It would help schools to keep been a major advancement. the public more informed about On the kindergarten through university projects and off 12th grade level, public school campus programs, he said. malpractice cases have increas¬ "Because of declining enroll ed, he said. ment, we might be able to do "Students are realizing their with education what we've rights as consumers," Smith never been able to do because said. "I think there will be more of overcrowding." said Corbin. and more of that attitude." "Now is the time to make the Smith stated government state education system into the will have to find a mechanism for the planning and organiza¬ type of system it should be," he added. "Its going to be a tough tion of higher education. battle this decade." In Michigan, government has Wilbur J. Cohen, former found it neccessary to control enrollment growth, he said. secretary of the Department of A "no-growth policy" was put Health, Education and Welfare, into effect to control the enroll spoke at the state AAUP annual dinner meeting Friday ment growth in universities throughout the state. Smith night. said. During his speech he warned With 29 community colleges AAUP delegates of the possible and 15 four-year colleges in consequences of President Car ter's plan to phase out social Michigan, it has been necessary to control growth because of a security benefits for students lack of funding, he added. The U.S. General Accounting "MSU is the only institute Office is supporting the four that has put a cap on enroll¬ year phase-out claiming those ment growth," Smith said. who need financial assistance The accessibility of informa¬ for educational purposes can tion on the cost of higher apply for federal assistance. education was also cited as a Cohen said the primary idea major detriment to colleges and of Social Security is one of legal universities. right as the recipients do not "Students cannot find out the have to tell anyone their income cost of an education," said level. Weathersby. "They have to pay "Promises made must be money to find out how much it continued," Cohen said. "The will cost." people who paid into Social Weathersby also said a lack Security believed in it and it is of information about financial unfair and immoral to revoke aid is keeping enrollment down. such promises." InterFraternity Council wins Jelison Award MSU's InterFraternity Coun¬ percent in the past two years, cil is this year's recipient of the MSU's InterFraternity Council Jelison Award. is the fastest growing in the Big The Jelison, presented an¬ Ten. said Dan Kelly, president nually by the Mid-American of the MSU chapter of IFC. InterFraternity Conference, is awarded to the campus council The honor was presented to that provides the best pro¬ Kelly at the annual Mid-Ameri grams and services to the can InterFraternity Conference fraternities represented. held last month in Kansas City, With a growth rate of 15 Mo. trank shorter sports. CLINICS Spring is here and many people want to begin a running program. Our staff of experienced runners will be glad to put on a Clinic for any interested group. Just call 351-8550 for information on available times. frank shorter sports 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA •HOP MONDAY TNHU SATUPDAY 0 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. 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