VOLUME 73 • NUMBER 59 Stat# 1# THURSDAY APRIL 12, 1979 Tanzanian soldiers enter By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Uganda capital taken place and " we have been all The Tanzanians' invasion of a neighbor¬ KAMPALA. Uganda — Tanzanian troops received." Members of the and Ugandan rebels, showered with flowers provisional ing state to rid it of despot marked a government might travel to Kampala as milestone in post-colonial African by delirious civilians, entered Idi Amin's early history. as Thursday, he said. Territorial integrity and national capital in triumph Wednesday after a For the Tanzanian and exile invaders, the sovereign¬ five-month war to drive the dreaded ty are enshrined in the charter of the almost bloodless capture of dictator from power. Kampala Organization of African Unity, and never capped an offensive that began one-and-a- before had one African nation sent The victors promised to return "the good half months and 120 miles ago. troops to overthrow the leader of another however life" to this bloodstained land and said they The final assault began Tuesday after — unpopular he was. expect the United States to play a major noon after hours of air, role in helping them do it. artillery and rocket Amin, who is 53 or 54 years old, seized bombardment. An American reporter who power in 1971 in a military coup that ousted U.S. officials in Washington said they marched into Kampala with the invaders would recognize the new government and then-President Milton Obote. In the next said only 25-30 Ugandans were killed in the took steps in Congress to restore U.S. aid to eight years he methodically crushed his city and none of the invaders. opposition — real or imagined — in Uganda. Many of the Ugandans, he said, apparent bloodbaths that drew denunciations from Jubilant residents of Kampala flooded the ly were caught and beaten to death by around the world. streets to greet their "liberators," swarm civilians. The war erupted last October when ing over the Tanzanian tanks, looting shops Among the dead were a U.N. official from Amin's troops seized 710 and beating to death stragglers from square miles of West Germany and his wife. Their automo¬ Amin's army. territory in northwest Tanzania. The troops State News Susan Pol* bile apparently was struck by a rocket. of Tanzanian President Julius East Lansing patrol officer Nate Thompson and senior Amin with remnants of his forces — Nverere, who English major Charlie Cook chased scraps of paper across — Residents who hunkered down in the was last seen was provided refuge for the ousted Obote in Grand River Avenue Wednesday after a box of pamphlets bounced off a pick-up truck. The driver, apparently Tuesday fleeing eastward capital through two weeks of shelling and Dar es Salaam, drove the unaware that the box had fallen off. did not return. toward Jinja, 50 miles away, in a convoy of Ugandans back uncertainty poured out into the open after across the border and then, with the limousines. Some reports said he had gone help of daybreak Wednesday shouting "we have Ugandan exile forces, pursued them into beyond that to Tororo, near the Kenyan been liberated!" The celebration border. quickly Uganda and on to Kampala. turned into uncontrolled looting and ran¬ A Ugandan exile leader added a footnote But at the offices of the Nation news¬ sacking of stores and government houses. to history Wednesday with the report of an TWO OTHER DISMISSED CAS paper in Nairobi, Kenya, the editor an¬ swered the phone Wednesday and heard: Remnants of Amin's army roamed the attempt to assassinate Amin last January. capital in bands of four or five looking for The attempt failed, he said, and Amin "This is President Amin speaking. I am in vehicles in which to flee and squeezing off added another to his list of escapes from control of 90 percent of the country, random shots at civilians. more than a dozen assassination tries. Charge filed in towing aftermath completely. I am speaking from Kampala There was no way to confirm the identity .. Ingham Circuit judge of the caller, but the message had all the One of five students arrested in recent assistant prosecutor, said two other stu¬ DPS Capt. Ferman A. Badgely said hallmarks of the bold theatrics that Amin anti-towing demonstrations has been charg¬ dents will most likely escape charges for Wednesday that traffic tickets given to two had regularly broadcast over his state ed with malacious destruction of property, obstructing an officer. students at Holden Hall demonstration radio. but cases against two others have been McLellan said friction between the De¬ Tuesday were legally issued. Townspeople in Jinja reported flood of named as grand jury dismissed, an assistant prosecutor said a partment of Public Safety and students Badgely also said the students were wounded and ragged soliders from Amin's Wednesday. angered over towing seem to be settled, so given the tickets and driven away from the loyal units. Tanzanian and rebel comman¬ there is no reason to pursue the obstruction Holden Hall scene as a means of ders ordered no immediate full-scale push Dan McLellan, removing Ingham County chief them from the demonstration. to the east, however. Ingham County Circuit Judge Ray C. Hotchkiss has been named as a one-person grand Badgely said tickets were issued to the "The racist fascist is no longer in power!" jury to assist in investigating drug trafficking, it was learned Wednesday students because they were standing in the the rebels declared over Uganda Radio and Daniel McLellan, county chief assistant prosecutor, said the way of a tow-truck trying to leave the through loudspeakers in Kampala streets. investigation will focus only on drug traffic. Students devise plan Holden Hall parking lot. Paul Schwartz, a 19-year-old Case Hall freshman and leader of the Anti-Towing The Tanzanian-sponsored Ugandan Na¬ tional Liberation Front .quickly announced establishment of a provisional government "This is limited," he said. "The targets are limited." But County Prosecutor Peter Houk, who Hotchkiss is the nature of the investigation. assisting, refused to comment on Coalition, received one of the traffic tickets. with former Ugandan university official "I have reached an agreement with He said he believes he was escorted away Judge Hotchkiss not to comment on the purpose of Yussufu K. Lule as president, defense the investigation," Houk said. "Others may have for faculty grievances from the demonstration by campus police minister and armed forces chief. speculated on the nature, but I will not break my agreement." because he was one of the organizers. The elderly Lule, in a broadcast state¬ Hotchkiss was unavailable for comment. Badgely has voided one of the traffic ment from Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, About three weeks ago, more than $1 million in cocaine and other narcotics was seized tickets and has offered to void Schwartz's. promised a "rule of law" and said Uganda's By MICHAEL MEGERIAN engineering arts major, have discussed by drug agents in the East Lansing area. It has been speculated that the grand jury McLellan said William F. Howard, a first elections since 1962 would be held "as State News Staff Writer their project with C. Patric "Lash" Lar- investigation may focus on that drug ring. Three MSU students have devised junior economics major, has been charged soon as conditions permit." The reason for the one person grand jury stems a plan rowe, Faculty Grievance Official. with malicious destruction of from the limited scope of the property He said he wants to "bring back to the which, they say, will increase the efficiency They hope to eventually present the plan investigation and the need for quick organization, according to a statement released by under $100. Howard's charge may be people of Uganda the good life they once Houk and Hotchkiss. of MSU's Interim Faculty Grievance Pro¬ to MSU faculty and administrators. cedure by processing complaints and re¬ The students said they analyzed the dropped following the review of some new knew." He declared, "There must be no "The investigation should be done by June 1," Houk said. information concerning an incident involv¬ revenge." The release also said existing community resources are solving grievances more quickly. value of each step in the current procedure expected to cover the cost of Gary Moss, a senior mechanical engineer and concluded which steps most ing a tow-truck in the Case Hall parking lot Another UNLF spokesperson in Dar es the investigation and no additional funds should be needed. efficiently Thursday. Salaam said the United States is expected Hotchkiss was chosen by his fellow circuit judges to head the ing major. Beth Martin, senior engineering serve the grievant. probe. As a one-person arts major and Laureen Christl, a junior Those Charges will not be brought against a to play "a tremendous role" in helping to grand jury, he will review all evidence and issue indictments himself. steps were assessed a value 21-year-old Case Hall resident arrested in rebuild number Uganda, as "the only developed Under a citizens' grand jury, such as the one organized by Houk last year to investigate higher than steps considered the Case demonstration and a 23-year-old country with a consistently clean record drug peddling and fraud, a judge presides over the citizens, who hear evidence and hand unnecessary, the students said. Hubbard Hall resident arrested in Lot G towards Amin's regime." out indictments. Among the steps given a high number behind the Physics-Astronomy building He said preliminary talks with U.S. Houk's fraud Twister hits were those in the informal procedure, which accounts for resolving most of MSU's Tuesday, McLellan said. officials and other potential aid donors had McLellan said. investigations may be continued by another citizens' grand jury. faculty grievances. The value number for settling a grie¬ Texas; 56 vance informally was 70, while formalizing the procedure received a value of 20. The students also suggested changing the make up of the grievance hearing board and 4Lemon law' extends warranties known dead the University Appeals Board. The appeals board will listen to a complaint if the By JAMES KATES must be supplied with a record of the Most complaints under the law could be "A consumer who can't get an extended grievant protests the hearing board's State News Staff Writer number of days from the time the customer WICHITA FALLS, Texas (API taken to small claims court, which handles - Emer¬ ruling. warranty should first try to mediate the Pity the lemon-plagued consumers. notified the merchant in writing of the need gency crews strung lifelines Wednesday to Under the students' plan, a grievance Theirs is world made miserable cases involving less than $600 in damages. dispute," she said. "A person who goes to a a by for repair and the time repairs were Linda Lawson, director of information for splintered neighborhoods in this north hearing board would consist of a faculty sparks and store manager with a copy of the law should sputters, breakdowns and started. the Texas city and three other "Tornado Alley" member from the department in which the burnouts, and products with the AU-Ameri- Michigan Consumers Council, said have no trouble getting service on an Because the law is an amendment to larger breach of warranty complaints could towns hit by tornadoes that killed at least 56 grievance originated and two faculty mem can, 90-day warranty which inevitably persons and injured more than 800 others. bers from the department's corresponding Michigan's Uniform Commercial Code, mer be handled through the Consumer Protect When a dealer refuses to cooperate, the spend 89 of those days in the repair shop. chants or manufacturers failing to honor the ion Division of either the Ingham County Texas Gov. Bill Clements took to the air to college. But the consumers stuck with lemons still dispute can be taken to the company's extended warranty would be liable for Prosecutor's Office or the Attorney Gener customer relations office, she said. survey the damage left by Tuesday's killer A fourth panel member would be selected under warranty may have help in the form breach of warranty, Ludt said. al's Office. A survey of area automobile, appliance twisters and said the cost to rebuild would from another college within the University of a statewide "lemon law," which took run between $200 million and $300 million. and stereo dealers revealed that most of by the faculty grievance official. effect last month. The Department of Public Safety re¬ The students' plan reduces the number of them have had some provisions for extend The law, introduced in its original form ported 41 bodies had been found in Wichita ed warranties for "lemons" usually panel members from the current five. by state Sen. Dave Plawecki, D-Dearborn — Falls by noon, plus 11 in Vernon and one in decided on a case bv-ease basis. Currently, all members of the hearing Heights, allows consumers with merchan¬ Harrold, a few miles to the west. Across the board are selected from the grievant's Rich Robbins, manager of the service dise requiring extensive service while still Red River in Lawton, Okla., three more department. under warranty to receive an extended department at Highland Appliance, 5744 S. were counted dead. Larger figures had been The students' plan would also reduce the Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing, said the store warranty equal to the number of days reported earlier in Wichita Falls and Vernon number of appeal board members from has been granting extended warranties for needed for repair. due to counting errors, officials said. seven to six. The several years. grievant's department, The repair period must be a least 10 As the cleanup was under way along the "We do most of our service here but we college and the University administration continuous days or 10 percent of the Texas Oklahoma border, several other would each send two members to the board, sometimes have to send away for parts," he warranty period for the extension to take i continued on page 10) (continued on page 11) said. effect. "If a unit gets tied up, we extend the "The bill was first introduced about two warranty the number of days from the time years ago because we had a complaint from the unit was brought in to the time the a consumer who had warranty problems customer was notified it was fixed." Utoir§dl@iy and felt he had no recourse," said Cathy If an appliance fails during the extended Ludt, an aide to Plawecki. The law applies to all warrantied goods warranty period. Highland and the manu facturer usually split the repair cost, he sold in Michigan, Ludt said. The repairs said. must have been made under conditions of inside the warranty — which usually means they Robin Galloway, a salesperson at Tech Hi-Fi, 619 E. Grand River Ave., said the must be made in a factory-authorized f A store has not had definite , How does the facility. a policy on University warranty extensions, but has generally decide where to put sidewalks? The law requires that the merchant or warrantor supply the customer with "taken good care" of its customers. * See page 16. a "If something goes into service and it J« ' receipt noting either: • the time from which the looks like it'll be in a long time, we usually goods were weather delivered for warranted repair to the time provide a loaner unit," she said. the purchaser was notified the repairs had Usual turnaround time for service is Another rainy, windy day, been complete, or; about two weeks, she said. The store but the temperature will grad • the time from which repairs were first assumes all manufacturer's warranties and ually go up to around 60. attempted at the purchaser's residence or has a central service facility in Farmington. place of business to the time the repairs "We have a 60 day defective exchange were completed. In addition, the consumer (continued on page 11) 2 Michigan State News East Lansing Michigan Thursday April 12 1979 Teamsters agree to settlement WASHINGTON iAP) The the package falls within the after the two sides settled - the pact is a remote one. has relaxed the standard twice Garter administration proclaim guidelines. Tuesday. Carter's voluntary anti infla to accommodate the Teamsters. ed victory Wednesday for its Union President Frank Fitz The agreement must be rati¬ tion program calls for a 7 The contract is considered a stretched anti inflation guide simmons refused to say fied by union members, a percent annual ceiling on wage crucial test of Carter's volun lines after the Teamsters union whether he thought the pack and process that takes four to six fringe benefit increases. tary guidelines because the accepted a contract settlement age fell within the guidelines, That works out to 22.5 percent Teamsters weeks. traditionally set to end a 10-day nationwide leaving that to the government. over three years with com wage patterns for other major trucking shutdown. "I can't figure their arithmetic,'' Union officials say the possi pounding. unions that bargain later in the Union and industry bargain Fitzsimmons told reporters bility that members will reject However, the administration ers announced tentative agree Revolutionary government executes 11 ment late Tuesday on a con tract that industry officials said ISRAELIS AND FLO FIGHT SERIES OF REPRISALS TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Irons revolu¬ carried out before dawn. would boost labor costs by tionary firing squads shot 11 generals, The charges against the men ranged about 30 percent over three diplomats and politicians Wednesday the highest execution toll in the capital in one night. from treason and corruption to against the pe«.->le condemned were Nearly half the shot for white-collar acts years year — or just over 9 percent compounded. But administration a officials Mideast continues artillery duels crimes disputed that cost estimate, TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) Israel observed its first Passover at The new executions brought to at least or sanctioning murder rather — saying the contract boosts peace with Egypt Wednesday, but the sound of war echoed 101 the number put to death since the than the direct murder and torture along wages and fringe benefits by the northern border as Israeli and Palestinian charges that have dominated past court gunners fought revolutionary forces of Ayatollah Ruhol- 26.5 percent over three years, artillery duels in a continuing cycle of reprisals. PLO spokespersons said Israeli jet fighters buzzed low over lah Khomeini took over two months ago hearings. according to their calculations. The Palestinians, striking back for Israeli air raids Palestinian camps during the artillery battles, The new government has defended the on Lebanon drawing heavy After subtracting several in¬ that were retaliation for a terror anti aircraft fire from guerrillas and Syrian More trials were reported in progress bombing in Tel Aviv, launched a peacekeeping troops trials and executions saying the num¬ creases exempt from the guide stationed in Lebanon. But the warplanes did not open fire, Wednesday including those of three morning rocket attack on the Israeli border town of Kiryat they bers put to death by the revolutionary lines, the administration said Shmona and an afternoon salvo on the Mediterranean coastal said. police officers suspected of torture the Teamsters in courts are minimal compared to those were com region of western Galilee. State radio said the 11 executions pliance with the program. The only casualty reported was an Israeli woman who was The Palestinians said the rocket attacks were launched in were executed under the shah. "The settlement is within the wounded, not seriously, in the rocketing of Kiryat Shmona. reprisal for Israeli air raids Tuesday against Palestinian camps in administration's voluntary pay An Israeli army spokesperson said artillery southern Lebanon, in which four persons were reported killed and troops south of the 18 wounded. standards,'" President Carter's border returned fire, trying to zero in on the chief inflation fighter, Alfred guerrilla rocket positions in southern Lebanon. Wobbly blastoff shakes international linkup E. Kahn. said Wednesday. In Beirut. Lebanon, the military command of Yasi Arafat's Those air strikes came just five hours after a terrorist bomb exploded in Tel Aviv's open air Carmel market, killing one Israeli Industry officials concurred Palestine Liberation Organization said the guerrilla stronghold and wounding 33 other persons. The PLO claimed MOSCOW (AP) The first Bulgarian what Tass called the shakiest blastoff in with the administration that town of Nabatiyeh and adjacent responsibility positions came under heavy for the market bombing. cosmonaut and his Soviet commander Soviet space history, with winds of up to corrected their course Wednesday after a 40 mph buffeting the spacecraft during wobbly liftoff and headed for an ex httoff from Kazakhstan s Baiknour space pected linkup with two Russians aboard center. CHARLESTON. W. Va. (API - Gov. Jay- an orbiting space station Rockefeller said Wednesday he is not Rukavishnikov is the sixth Soviet to Bulgarian Georgi Ivanov 38 and make three space convinced President Carter has made a Nikolai Rukavishnikov 46 of the flights. He warned that the nation should not strong commitment to coal, even though the U.S.SR. on his third space flight Not manned spacecraft has expect coal to provide a quick solution to one president asked him to find ways to boost the inflation, which is in part caused by oil switched off their engines during their blasted off in such bad weather as that) use of coal. imports. fourth and fifth orbits of the earth the Soviet news agency Toss said. This put the spacecraft on course after in which the agency launch Soyuz 33 lifted off the news said. Soviet television said the was nearly postponed. Governor says "Speeches change nothing, it's what the results are." said Rockefeller, who is chair¬ person of the President's Commission on "Coal is just part of the answer," he said. Rockefeller has been skeptical of previous Coal. presidential declarations for coal. He has Carter said at a Tuesday news conference attacked the White House for lacking a Carter hesitant that the nation must be more aggressive in expanding its coal commission use to of coal. He requested the hold hearings to help find coherent national energy policy. Rockefeller said that despite the clamor for "acceptable" ways to substitute coal for alternatives to imported oil, the coal industry- natural gas and oil. is producing more coal than the nation is on coal issue The West Virginia Democrat said he sees the hearings, in part, as a way to put demanding. He said if there is a commitment to an pressure on the president, his administration immediate expansion of coal use there are and the Congress to broaden coal's role in the two possible ways to national energy plan. provide a quick spurt in He said he saw the president s consumption — by having utilities with push for oil fired generators purchase power from coal use as an "indirect" result of an accident coal-fired plants and by mixing coal with oil at a nuclear power plant near Harrisburg. Pa. to form a "slurry" fuel. Alaskan court axes land giveaway JUNEAU Alaska AP' A land the Legislature £2 ******* COUPON SAVINGS ******* giveaway which Alaska voters approved Even though it referred to as the but which some feared would lead nationwide stampede for free Alaska to a Alaska Homestead Act the not require owners to was measure did NEED MONEY? live on the land, a NEW PLASMA DONORS ONLY land has been struck down by the state requirement for what is generally under¬ Supreme Court. CENTER WILL PAY stood as homesteading. The initiative would have given away 30 million acres in parcels of 40 to 160 Opponents of the initiative which IMMEDIATE CASH passed in the November election had acres to any residents who applied for feared that the court might merely strike FOR YOUR TIME and had the land surveyed. The court down the initiative s provision that only ruled Tuesday it was unconstitutional those who had lived in Alaska for at least EARN *20 PER WEEK because it amounted to an appropriation three years could qualify for the free of state assets — o power reserved for land. HOW?...just come in and relax in our reclining chairs and listen to your favorite music while donating lifegiving Plasma. We will pay you 59.00 for RADIO FEE REFUND your first plasma donation ond $11.00 for second donation within the same week...PLUS your we will give you a Free physical exam and over 560 worth of free Undergraduate students living lab tests. California!! voters approve rent control on campus graduate residence hall who do not wish to use the in an under¬ IF YOU BRING THIS AD WITH YOU YOU WIU RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL $2.00 AFTER YOUR 1st DONATION COME TO: services provided by the SANTA MONICA Michigan State Radio Net¬ Calif AP days then roll them back to the levels of work and its stations WBRS WMCD WMSN may AMERICAN PLASMA DONOR CENTER Determined to collect on the promise of April 1978. It also sets up a receive refund of their M OO radio fee A national five-person a by going to organization dedicated to the extension of lives to others. Proposition 13, Santa Monica voters — 80 housing board which must approve rent Room 8 Student Services Bldg. between 2827 E. GRAND RIVER • EAST LANSING l-5p.n percent of whom are renters have increases or plans to convert rental units Monday April 9th through Friday April 13th. Please Hours: Tues. Wed. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.; Fri. Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. defied their landlords and approved rent to condominiums bring fee receipt and I.D. cards to obtain refund. EXPIRES MAY txnKts M/\r 1st, 1979 control. ist, /y/y A ' Trooping to the polls in remarkably Only lOmonthsago a similar initiative 92 $2 heavy numbers for a municipal election was rejected by an almost identical residents voted for the new ordinance margin in the very election that saw ORANGE LAKE DRIVE Tuesday by 54 4 percent to 45 6 percent Proposition 13 win overwhelming ap- Proposition A will freeze rents for 190 GOES UNDERGROUND! Tonight thru Sat. Most national n-plant* have design flaw WASHINGTON AP The Three Mile The flaw could mislead plant operators Island accident has revealed the need for and prevent vital emergency cooling in urgent safety corrections on nearly all of the event of an accident the commission the nation atomic power s plants the said. Nuclear Regulatory Commission said The agency said safety corrections are Wednesday needed on a priority basis for all The agency reported that it has light-water power reactor facilities. discovered a design flaw in some power That would cover 71 of the 72 licensed plants designed by Westinghouse Corp nuclear power plants in the country. The and that the flaw is similar to the one exception is the Fort Saint Vrain plant at discovered at the Three Mile Island plant Plattvilie Colo, which is in a high-tempera¬ Pennsylvania. ture gas-cooled reactor. Forget driving: hop to make Easter trips NEW YORK (AP) Americans making up on average of 2 cents a gallon from a traditional trips to visit relatives at Easter week ago, will pay more than ever for the according to the American gasoline Automobile Association. they need to get there, and in some parts of the nation, they may have trouble However prices above 90 cents a Some guitars sound as good buying it for gallon are unusual; the average price per any price. An Associated Press spot check around gallon in the United States is about 73 as the player: the nation showed on Wednesday that cents. The Back to school? gasoline prices continue to rise rapidly, average price per gallon is the result of higher costs for imported oil increased by the cost of premium-grade We've been waiting for you Others sound good tight supplies and new government gasoline which sells for well above 80 with our new spring line regulations. And while the $1 -a gallon level has not cents in many areas. At the other end of the scale, regular up. regardless. yet been reached one New York City gasoline, the cheapest grade, costs gas station nudged its price right up to it. little as 66 cents in many areas. as Come in and pick In Michigan, unleaded North Door of Frondor gasoline is Self-service stations in Houston are selling for as much as 91.9 cents a gallon, charging 61.9 cents a gallon. your sound! Mon.-Fri. 9:30 -9:00 Sot. 9:30 6:00 (No experience necessary) Michigon Stote News, East Loosing, Michigon Thursdoy, April 12, 1979 3 Kelley: utilities City Council to hear disputes By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Attorney General Frank J. Kelley said Wednesday customers are entitled to a hearing if they have billing disputes with a public utility. gets report Kelley s decision came in response to a letter from state Sen. Gary G. Corbin, seeking an official opinion regarding consumers' rights in disputes with utilities. on facilities Kelley said telephone, gas and electric customers are entitled to a hearing before a utility company employee on billing disputes when previous negotiations fail to resolve the squabble. "Billing disputes are permissible subjects for hearing before a utility hearing officer because such disputes, if unresolved, may lead to discontinuance of service by the utility," he said. By BRUCE BABIARZ major thing asked for. Shouldn't the county But. Kelley said, customers have no State News Staff Writer right to a hearing to complain about service provide these services?" he asked. "because customer initiated complaints A consultant for the proposed human regarding the quality or other aspects of service Leu said that "ideally" the are not grounds for discontinuance of service by the utility." services facilities for East Lansing presen county would be involved in providing these services. When a utility customer believes false information is being passed on to consumers, ted a draft feasibility report to City Council Kelley said, he may bypass the hearing officer and take the complaint directly to the state Tuesday. Councilmember Carolyn Stell asked why Public Service Commission, which there was not any information on the regulates utilities. A human services facility is feasible if the The PSC is the proper forum to air those building feasibility in the draft report. complaints, Kellev said, because it has the city, MSU and the public school district legal power to "regulate all rates, fares, fees, charges, services, rules and conditions of "I don't think the city will ever be a service." agree to the cooperative venture and share party in the programming of these He said the PSC has "no funding costs, consultant Donald Leu said. facilities," authority to assess damages" against utilities that are A study group composed of Stell said. "I'm afraid we're going to raise disseminating false information, but it can require those firms to halt such action. county the expectations of people and we're not commissioners, University staff, city staff, Kelley said in some cases, however, the PSC could order refunds of rates found to be and private citizens, recommended that a going to be able to fulfill then;," unreasonable. central facility be constructed Leu said that it is possible to Utilities may discontinue service, he said, for non payment of a adjoining the supply the delinquent account, Spartan Village School. programs if the three failure to post a cash security deposit or other form of guarantee, unauthorized jurisdictions are interference, failure to comply with terms of a settlement agreement, refusal to grant In addition, it was recommended that a cooperative. access to utility equipment "at reasonable times" and misrepresentation of identity for the "satellite" facility be constructed "You have an inadequate and obsolete adjoining of obtaining service. the Red Cedar School. day purpose care center at Spartan Village," Leu A parent information referral center, said. This facility could be moved to the child care center, health care services, proposed facility. expanded library facilities, tornado shelter, Public hearings will be held before the Proposed '80 budget community meeting-social rooms and ex panded indoor and outdoor recreational areas are slated for the central facility. feasibility plan is adopted. The satellite facility would also include a for E. L. unbalanced child care center, expanded senior citizen community meeting and social room and expanded outdoor recreational play areas. Legislators Stote News Suson Tuso With gas Councilmember Alan Fox asked why the prices going sky high, Uaitlin Rooney finds better way to desire drug a By BRUCE BABIARZ Part of the 1980 budget will be get around by Jeff Brown's county is not involved in providing some of paid for by chauffeur-pulled wagon. these services. State News Staff Writer the increased property tax assessment, The "It seems to me that health care is the proposed East Lansing operating which will bring a total of $1.3 million in budget for fiscal year 1980 is unbalanced by $37,000, City Council was told Tuesday revenues to the city. Increased state revenue sharing of law review night. An expected funding of $125,000 from State Urban Aid Grant was cut to $87,248 a $222,000, increased investment income of $40,000 and $87,248 from a one-time State Urban Aid Grant will contribute to the ASMSU votes for referendum on Two Michigan House members Wednes day introduced a resolution to form a committee to look into the effectiveness of leaving the city with more proposed budget. the state's generic drug law . expenditures than revenues. representative compensation The sum of all revenues still leaves the "We were shocked when we received the city short of a balanced budget by $190,000, Reps. Joseph Forbes. D-Oak Park, and H. letter." City Manager Jerry B. Coffman Coffman's budget report to City Council Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing, called for a said. "We anticipated that the urban aid said. six-member committee to focus on the revenue would be $125,000." By KY OW EN presentative. said the board should receive "I will fight it to the nail," Gaddy said. "It "apparent failure" of the 1974 law, which The city could make up about $150,000 in State News Staff Writer tuition stipends as compensation rather will not go by Academic Council. they co-sponsored. The proposed 1980 budget is $13.4 additional revenues if there was a more Instead of voting to pay themselves, the The law's effectiveness was questioned million, an increase of $515,000 over the equal sharing of the costs of commercial ASMSU Student Board voted Tuesday "We need compensation, but just handing "The students should have the right to 1979 budget. garbage collection. vote for at large representatives," Gaddy by a recent Wayne State University study night to hold a May referendum concerning out money may not be the way to do it," he which said that over one year, only 2.8 A city cost/benefit analysis shows that a Coffman is recommending a 5 percent compensation for board representatives. said. percent of a possible 15 million prescrip¬ majority of private homeowners' tax base is A bill, approved at Tuesday night's reduction of the city's work force, or 18 "I would rather see students see it • the board also appointed Jeffery tions were substituted with a lower-priced, paying commercial garbage collection. meeting, provides payment for the execu¬ going positions, because of a major reduction in to tuition rather than our pockets." Snyder assistant director of Legal Services; chemically equivalent drug. CETA funds for 1980. Coffman recommended that the city stop tive staff, the directors of Legal Services, Spears and Chris Hoffman, Residence accepted the resignation of Dave Boyd from "The potential for savings is large, the picking up commercial garbage or assess a the Student Board chairperson and commit Halls Association president, were the only his position as director of community The 18 employees were all hired under fee based on the volume of garbage and real savings is minor, and we must close tee chairpersons, but not representatives. board members to vote against the bill. affairs; and allocated $750 to pay for the the Comprehensive Employment Training number of pick-ups per week to commercial The bill calls for a referendum to approve that gap," Forbes said at a press conference Act. The city has absorbed 20 additional Hoffman said he felt students should have rally held for the basketball team March 27. property owners. paying representatives $150 per term. Wednesday morning. CETA employees into the regular work been able to vote on compensation for The board decided to hold the referen Only eight of the 15 board members "Rep. Jondahl and I had high hopes for Using either of these methods, the city dum since only five students attended everyone, not just representatives. attended Tuesday night's meeting, which the original law and we're quite upset over can make about $150,000, and by using a "I suggest we hearings the policy and several leave it as it is now and was the last meeting of the 14th session. these The 18 positions must be vacated by $33,000 fund balance, the city could main¬ on repre¬ bring it all (the entire compensation policy) findings." sentatives did not like the idea of paying The Sept. 30. Five positions have been cut since tain the existing tax base. to referendum," Hoffman said. representatives elected at spring The committee will examine evidence CETA issued fund reduction themselves. "Money isn't on a policy last A third option would raise the city's going to change anything but the reason to term registration will take office at next past use of the law and review proposals Dan Stouffer, College of Agriculture and year. millage rate by eight tenths of a mill. be here Ion the board)." Tuesday's meeting. including mandatory substitution, educa¬ Natural Resources representative and Under The bills from this session which were not tion campaigns to encourage new guidelines, CETA employees If commercial properties are forced to sponsor of the bill, pointed out past boards Lon Otremba, co-director of Legal Ser¬ generic use cannot be paid more than an acted on will be carried over to the next and financial incentives for pharmacists average of subscribe to a private garbage collection have also called for compensation. vices, said the board is always worried $8,100. City employees make an average of session. prescribing generics, Forbes said. service the estimated cost would be Last year students defeated a referen¬ "about what the paper will say two days about $14,000, said" Gary P. Murphy, group dum to pay representatives. Many students $400,000. later. manager for finance. felt the experience gained and being able to "You must raise the level of student CETA will reimburse the city for up to The largest increase in budget expendi¬ put their ASMSU experience on a resume government." Otremba said. "With a check $10,000 and pay for fringe benefits of tures for 1980 is $239,762, which will go was enough compensation. the representatives are accountable." employees. But the city cannot discriminate toward protecting "persons and property "A resume doesn't feed you," Stouffer Henry Sosa, College of Arts and Letters against CETA employees and must pay from criminal acts. These funds will also be said. "I really feel this compensation policy representative, said the Student Board wages similar to those of regular employees used to upgrade court procedures and fire is necessary." needs to make clear the separation between in the same position. and rescue services." Kirk Messmer, College of Natural ASMSU staff and board. "I think the average citizen on the street City Council has until mid-May to adopt a Science representative, said he was not An amendment to the bill introduced by will not be able to recognize the adjust¬ 1980 budget. Public hearings and council opposed to the policy, "but it's going to look Stouffer was approved which requires all ments this year," Coffman said. "In 1980-81 work sessions will be held before the like we're paying ourselves." representatives to send a viewpoint to The it's going to be worse." budget is adopted. Fletcher Spears, University College re- State News explaining the policy. If you have a problem you can't solve, or a question you can't Spears said it is "ridiculous" to require answer, write Trouble Shooter. 343 Student Services BIdg.. the MSI', East Lansing, 48824. or call 355-8252, between 10:00 a.m BIGFOOT VS. ALLE'EY representatives to write viewpoints, but will "support the board's stand." and 1 p.m. Ask for Trouble Shooter, the State News service Under the plan for paying staff members, which guns down problems, sticks up for your rights and shoots the executive director and comptroller will for answers. Ann Arbor band sues local bar receive $750 per term; the directors of Legal Services will receive $500 per term; the Student Board chairperson and the assistant comptroller will receive $400 per I have a subscription to Newsweek magazine that is supposed to run until September By SHEILA BEACHl M applied for a building permit. Building were prevented from fulfilling their end of Sute News Staff Writer term; and committee chairpersons, the of 1979. Five weeks ago the magazine stopped arriving in the mail. 1 called the permits are required for any type of the bargain only because Alle'Ey closed the An Ann Arbor-based band is suing assistant director of Legal Services and Newsweek subscription office in Livingston. N.J. and was told that they would correci the remodeling project. bar for remodeling. owners of the shut down Alle' Ey for failing other executive staff members will receive the problem. However. I am still without my magazine I would appreciate your help in Robinson said he had no knowledge of the Roger Shelide, the booking agent for to meet terms of a contract made with band $300 per term. this matter. suit against the Alle'Ey. At first, he denied Bigfoot, and the band's leader, Martin members Jan. 5. Messmer said the amounts are "pretty - D.L. having signed the contract with Bigfoot, but Simmons, were both unavailable for com¬ The suit was filed on behalf of Bigfoot in later said he "couldn't remember" having ment. generous. College of Social Science 54 B District Court March 30 against "It's not necessary to be so generous with signed the agreement Jan. 5. Newsweek subscription adjuster Rose Albano in Livingston, N.J. assured Trouble George F. Eyde and Louis J. Eyde, owners Robinson did say that the Alle'Ey "didn't the money," he said. of the Alle'Ey. In other board action: Shooter that your subscription will begin again with the April 30 copy of the magazine have a band booked for that time (Feb. The Eyde brothers also own America's and continue until October 1979. This five-week extension is in lieu of the issues you 5-10)." He refused to comment further on • Gary Stein, director of InterCampus, missed. Albano said the mix up was caused by the U.S. Post Office for deleting your Cup Restaurant & Lounge, 220 M.A.C. the suit. told the board the group is putting ASMSU apartment number from the magazine's shipping label. Newsweek subscribers can call Ave., and the Rainbow Ranch, 2843 E. Grand River Ave. Robert E. McCarthy, the attorney repre senting the Eyde brothers, declined to Avoid , on "probation" for one year because of the low voter turnout in the spring term the adjustment arise. office's toll-free number, 1-800 631-1040, when subscription problems Norm Robinson, manager of America's comment on the case. election. J-p Cup canceled Bigfoot's five day engagement Band members are "hurt and resentful" If ASMSU does not have a higher turnout I withdrew from MSU winter term after two weeks of classes and was eligible for a 25 at Alle'Ey — scheduled for Feb. 5 through Feb. 10 — after closing the bar Feb. 3 for remodeling, said the band's attorney. because of all this, Conlin said, and they "feel as though they haven't been treated get passport than the 5 percent which voted in the spring election, InterCampus will start a campaign percent refund on my tuition payment. 1 never received the check in the mail, but instead was sent a bill for the rest of my deferred payment. I lost $475. MSI sure can send bills fairly." to abolish ASMSU. out pronto, but when it comes to a refund it is like pulling teeth. Can you help me get my "Robinson acted utterly in bad faith Although Conlin conceded that it is not If spring or summer plans include Stein said the group is "a muckraking, refund back? without any regard to these people and how uncommon for bands to have their sched traveling abroad, now is the time to watch dog society" watching over ASMSU. - D.A. it would affect them individually," said uled performances canceled, she contends apply for a passport. ASMSU stay," he Communication Arts and Science Colleen L. Conlin, the band's attorney. that the management "closed it down in bad East Lansing Postmaster Gerald D. "We want to see said. A copy of the contract — of standard faith." "We're here to push ASMSU. Kuhn advised applying for a passport as American Federation of Musicians format "I have confidence that ASMSU can do You received your refund, but a little business office magic (now you see it, now you Band members were not given sufficient soon as possible in order to avoid don't) has already taken it back. Computing accounting methods were correct, but showed that the five-member musical advance notice of the cancellation, she said. something for this campus," Stein added. unnecessary delays. group was assured a flat guarantee rate of It was not until the afternoon prior to the Stouffer told Stein if they want ASMSU confusing. You were not mailed your course fee refund because it was credited to your Passport application forms are avail to stay, "Then help us." account and subtracted from your past balance. This left you with $10.42, which is $1,450 for the five day stint. day that Bigfoot was scheduled to appear able at the Lansing Post Office, 4800 The "kicker" in the contract is that the that band members learned their per • a bill to attempt to eliminate at large already in your hand. In a more simple way, your refund for winter term was figured as Collins Road, and the East Lansing Post follows: band had to perform in order to receive formance had been cut, Conlin said. Office, 1140 Abbott Road. representatives on Student Council and make them ASMSU appointments was entrance fee into Akers Hall 525.75 payment, Conlin said. But she contends that Conlin said band members also object to Persons applying for a passport are fees (16 credits at $24.50) defeated. course +423.50 the band did not violate the terms of the the manner in which they were informed of required to present a state certified Stouffer said since only two persons ran total 949.25 contract since Alle'Ey management closed their canceled performance. copy of their birth record, a second form deferred amount paid at registration -475.25 the bar for remodeling, making it impos When the group called Alle'Ey to inquire for the positions at spring term registra of identification and two duplicate Balance due sible for the group to fulfill contract tion, ASMSU should take care of filling the 474.00 when they could set up their equipment, studio photographs taken within the amount refunded for room and board -385.55 obligations. Conlin said, Robinson told them to contact past six months. positions. Balance due 88.48 However, owners of Alle'Ey have failed their booking agent because their engage A passport costs $13 and is good for Fred Gaddy. assistant comptroller and course fee refund (25 percent) -98.87 to proceed with remodeling plans. East ment had been canceled. five years. one of the at large representatives who was Amount due to you. 10.42 Lansing Chief Building Inspector William Bigfoot had planned on the five-day elected in a write in campaign, called the .Vickers said that Alle'Ey has not yet engagement at the Alle'Ey, she said. They proposal "ridiculous." The protest has worked, JAMES L. SMITH The right to silence now conies commitments When DPS Capt. Ferman A. Badgely and Maj. Adam J. Zutaut spoke to a group of South Complex All-University Traffic Committee, a group that more often does what it thinks DPS brass wants than what exists—make it work residents and workers Tuesday, they made a it should. For example, that group is very restrictive You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can and asked for a drivers license. convincing argument of how far things have to be with special parking permits, will be used against you in a court of law." something nearly No law requires people to have a drivers license to walk on a changed at MSU to correct parking inequities and everyone would expect the police to favor. But Anyone vaguely familiar with TV cop shows will recognize the sidewalk or rtde in a car, so there is no legal requirement for a above phrase as something all police officers recite, police-community relations. Badgely said he wouldn't mind if more special usually with person to identify themselves in those situations. What needs to disgust, after they have arrested a criminal. happen is for citizens to become more assertive of their rights, Badgely, in a meeting at Case Hall, explained DPS permits are given; will AUTC take its cue and help The legal admonishment was mandated by the Miranda decision even if it might mean alleviate the parking tensions by recommending being falsely arrested. And frankly, that is policy concerning towing had been violated at Case of the U.S. Supreme Court in the '60s. The admonishment also exactly what might happen. and Holden Halls because wreckers were called to change? informs suspects of their right to legal counsel before police Somewhere, there must be a lawyer or a set of lawyers who will remove student vehicles from unfilled employee questioning. challenge these extra legal "hassles" and file a multi-million-dollar parking lots. He also emphasized DPS would refund Badgely brought out some important comparisions Having these rights in mind, do you wish to talk to us now?" the false arrest suit. When the cities of East Lansing or Lansing — or between MSU and other universities. Our police admonishment concludes. Unfortunately for most citizens, they Colby, Kansas, for that matter are slapped with lawsuits of that the monies collected for towing of cars involved in — force is small, with only 39 sworn officers. Foot answer "yes." And because of that, the predicted impact of the magnitude, the so called citizen representatives may finally assert the two incidents. Miranda decision has not evolved. some civilian control over the patrols seem impractical to police planners because Law and order types predicted the police. How many times has the policy been violated? It's decision would hamper It is understandable, from the police of the size of the campus and the numbers on the point of view, that it is hard to say. But one thing is clear: the two incidents investigations and handcuff police in the pursuit of law breakers. easier to coerce a confession than to go through the painstaking force. More officers would change that. People have the right to remain silent, but they consistently and often tedious process of collecting evidence and witnesses to that drew the most attention resulted in an apology Vandalism has plagued the new emergency phone waive that right and sometimes talk themselves right into jail. produce a constitutionally sound court case. Understandable, but by DPS representatives for the entire mess. How system, which took years to implement despite DPS Ingham County Assistant Prosecutor Dan McClellan told not tolerable. students you were just being hassled." when asked if sheriffs Because citizens don't demand due process many times before has the policy been violated, but prodding. Budget increases are difficult for all they are receiving no attention been drawn deputies had a right to ask them for their I.D. in a recent less and less. The judicial system would by concerned flocks of departments at the University. confrontation at Rogers Marathon gas station. collapse with its own students? weight if every citizen demanded their full due process on every More than anything else, these problems As a seven year veteran of a police force, it is violation on which they were cited. point out disappointing for Badgely added towing will continue from loading how diffused the responsibilities are for an re to see McClellan take such a flip attitude toward such a basic Imagine the scheduling chaos at our own District Court, 54-B, if zones, handicapper parking areas, rented spaces and adequate violation of civil rights, yet also refreshing that he didn't avoid the every citizen who received a parking or moving ticket requested a a whole host of other areas that cover most police department and efficient crime prevention issue with a lot of legal gibberish. court hearing on the matter. methods. The AUTC. governing bodies with A common practice of police around here seems to be the University property. Cynics would be led to believe Parking tickets are the vilest example of a bastardization of representatives sitting on AUTC, the Office of the unwarranted identification of anyone a police officer wishes to constitutional rights. A living, the only safe places to park are in classrooms and the breathing person is somehow President, the Board of Trustees and the various "hassle." when, in fact, only an automobile driver may be legally responsible and can go to jail for the actions of his car, whether or Red Cedar River, but we're sure imaginative not they were departments that make demands upon DPS for driving. wrecker drivers would find a way to extract $15 from If everyone who received a special enforcement or upon the trustees for more parking ticket simply crumpled it up anything. stringent laws to make their jobs easier all share the VIEWPOINT: A t CLEAR and threw it away, the system would come to a There simply are not enough jails to hold all the offenders. screeching halt. Towing from employee lots, however, will only occur when the lot is full. Tickets will be issued for responsibility to ease the tensions. The system, both locally and nationally, relies on citizen cooperation and frustration when dealing with court hours, any is illegal parking, but at least the towing situation being somewhat relieved. DPS has its own responsibility, too. Discretion by the line officer is viewed as impractical by DPS: in Alternatives procedures and red tape. More bluntly, most of us don't have the time to fight so we don't. That is what plays into the hands of other departments, discretion is what keeps politicians and law enforcement people who loathe looking at The entire area of community relations remains things hazy, though. Badgely said he hoped Tuesday night's meeting was a start of police-community involve¬ cool. When two officers must enter a crowd of several hundred, common sense dictates they don't abound with solutions to problems, from progressive way. For myself. I refuse to parking to unemployment, in a acknowledge or pay for citations I didn't look too hard for offenses to make arrests; ment and understanding, but look what it took to get they're a deserve and I challenge all others. Very soon I expect a knock at student involvement and a police admission that their policy had been violated. lot smarter letting things go a bit to prevent a near-riot. an incentive the door and trip to jail because of a ticket received quote an East Lansing police lieutenant, I "didn't assume the ;not marked by signs or when, and I painted eurb) was an illegal parking spot A problem with the towing policy remains. The The By STEVEN WACHSBERG problems with parking and towing are not One of the reasons I read The State News is to space." Dolicv of when and when not to tow exists outside the over; there is still a shortage of adequate parking get a chuckle The ludicrous thing in all of this is that a from some of the letters, and I got a dandy the other good citizen can spend law. Any DPS officer could violate the Day > April 5l. time in jail for overtime parking, not policy and still areas near residence halls and athletic facilities. Regarding Kenneth Kluever's article on why need nuclear assuming a parking place was be legally correct because the law says DPS can tow Student protest against DPS will bring attention to we illegal or other such legal nonsense. But then the framers of our power. I believe the last thing we need is another naive and Constitution could not have anticipated the at their own discretion. plethora of laws that Legal challenges to police this problem, but pressure applied directly on the uninformed person trying to "set the record straight." would cramp the legal system when Henry Ford began mass authority to tow may arise, but right now it doesn't AUTC and the Board of Trustees will bring a more You seem to be of the belief that we would all be held in limbo if producing automobiles. look hopeful. DPS has the power, and will continue to we had no nuclear swift resolution. It's time to back up the protests power plants. You state that the only way to But the main concern that I have — and it is a growing concern have the power, to tow cars that violate any parking compen.-ufetr-fuMi nuclear moratorium is to increase oil imports. is that citizens make sure with an attempt to work through the system. they know their rights and stand up — This could be expected from a major stockholder in Exxon, but for them, even at the cost of restriction. The protest will serve as a constant reminder of the; let's not forget that if we converted all our going to jail for the most ridiculous of A change in the law concerning DPS' powers is industry to coal reasons. student concern. tomorrow, our coal deposits would tide us over for more than a Only in that way will we make our police the servants, and not possible, but pressure would have to be put on the And if that fails, it's back to the streets . . . century. The only problem here is to develop a way to burn the the serpents, of our society. coal cleaner. Also, let us not forget that we are developing the technology for free power from the sun. The oil companies are speedily buying into solar power firms, coal companies, and Free societies must have nuclear power plants so they may command our government's energy policies more efficiently. The oil companies buy into coal and nuclear power for profit, they buy into solar power to hinder technological advances. Since they have not as yet found a way to profit from solar, such technology is perceived as a threat to their access to all information profitable enterprise. Once they do find a way to profit from solar, we will no doubt encounter a miraculous advancement in solar technology. The One of the main aspects of wire media. the The government is attempting to enhance the technology for full-page ad responds police. The number, which is solar power, but allocates only $500 million per year from the American society, which sets it Public records, such We would like to answer Herb Smith and Forrest W. Rosser as arrest conveniently unlisted so you citi¬ national budget of over $1 billion per day. Government allocation apart from more totalitarian sys¬ records, zens won't bother the to solar pow er technology therefore, is nominal at best, regarding their self proclaimed true Spartan loyalty. We, who paid are closely controlled by police, is: relying on for the full-page ad on the back of The State News, are also true tems, is a healthy adversarial the Ingham County Sheriffs Office 371 3322. Listen to the industry to develop the technology, And, as I have said, since recording solar power is not vVt profitable, the oil industry is not going to fans. relationship between a free press and are released at the conven¬ for yourself and see if you don't burn itself out developing it. Sure the University needs a new arena. Ask Earvin Johnson ... and government. The main in¬ ience of the sheriff and not the find yourself wondering about If you would consider ask the coaches... ask the high school recruits ask anyone you reading last week's newsweek Mr. ... gredient of continued success in want, and they will tell you that the only reason that we were public. Sheriffs and police chiefs what was left off or quickly passed Kluever, you will find on page 36, that there have been many this relationship is that govern¬ meltdown threats in the past. In 1966, we came a hair fortunate to get a class guy like Earvin Johnson was because of the are not lords over their personal over. away from total community effort put forth. ment affairs be conducted in the feifdoms. but rather temporary evacuating Detroit due to the continual threat of a meltdown of the If this is "pressure and harrassment," then what was the total We don't expect the Fermi plant. Can you imagine what kind of danger must exist to open and public records be easily tenants of a public trust. police consider evacuating a city of almost 1.5 million community effort put forth to get this great American to attend accessible. officials to make any changes people?! And when you alleged, Mr. Kluever, that we will be our University? When law enforcement agencies themselves — that simply seems sitting in We, in Grand Rapids, believe that we are also true fans, and the dark, and our children jobless due to a lack of Local police departments, like power to run our wonder why Smith and Rosser directed their comments in this can operate behind closed doors too progressive — but perhaps industry, I was astounded. You seem to be forgetting that there their counterparts nationwide, and locked file cabinets, none of us some of our elected officials could are other manner. They failed to compliment us on our "congratulations and energy alternatives such as — need I mention it again for to thanks" full-page ad in Salt Lake City. That ad also cost us selfish seem operate on the erroneous are safe. When arrest records are finally take seriously their duty to you? — coal, solar and oil from shale, which this country abounds assumption that it is their duty to in. people dearly. withheld there is no protection for provide oversight of the police and Another reason to oppose nuclear fission reactors stems from We are not suggesting that Earvin Johnson stay for the money decide what and when something the citizen arrested or those that require the complete openness and the vast amounts of nuclear waste that we can raise for the University, nor for a repeat should be made public. That produced by their operation. might be arrested. access to crime and arrest records. The best solution the government has been able to come championship. It is for the pride and excitement that Earvin up with, is practice is blatantly dangerous to a to bury the waste in stainless steel containers thousands of feet Johnson has given our state, our children, and our University. It is society which pretends to control The State News, what he can do for others that are Lansing police provide, for unfortunately, below the surface. The problems presented by this "solution" are: coming up behind him that its police through elected bodies. 1. The containers must be buried near a minimum amount of excites us. It's the Olympics and a college education that we "press convenience," a tape- cannot assure you that any crime endorse. water to prevent corrosion; recorded summary of the events of or incident of which you should be If we have offended anyone ... we Last week, when students were 2. The area must be stable so any shift in the earth's crust will apologize. We try and the day. In effect, the Lansing aware will be made available to us. support all who have worked for and with the University, and we arrested at Case Hall protesting not release any radio-active materials; and police have decided what you, the The policy of releasing information 3. The waste will remain radioactive for over 500 have found it to be worth our effort. the towing of automobiles, which years. So few- If you think we are selfish, ask the activities band public, should know. This practice vai ies from one DPS officials have acknowledged department to the areas within this country meet the criteria that most of the nuclear coaches... ask the players.. ask the Athletic ... ask the is an abomination of the public next. At one department, The waste is concentrated in a few select areas. I, for one, would not Department. We are violated their own towing policy, want to live anywhere near these areas. You there when they need us — not just to write letters to The State right to know and our responsibil¬ State News and other media are expressed concern names and details were withheld with our children, but what of our children's children? News as self proclaimed "true Spartan fans." ity to report. read the reports by a designated They must May I also add that "Scoop Stabley," who wants us "off the — without reason — to members live with the world we build for them today. This means they must officer; at another, the police hand live with the threat of a radioactive release that we are back" of Johnson, is one who has been writing about Johnson for of the media. It was not only The The tape recording is quite providing months, and has been paid for it. Stabley has a regular column and State News which was refused reports over the counter, but who them with. Are you so selfish that you would risk their welfare in inadequate for the purposes of the knows which ones may have been tomorrow's world for the immediate gratification of a warmer can say what he wants. We pay to give our message. information, but broadcast and press acting as a watchdog over removed? At yet another depart¬ house and greater amounts of energy in If that, too, is selfish then may the Bird of Paradise plop on your today's world:? Yeah, you T.V. set. Small boats should stay near shore. ment, talk to a probably are! we recording. Peter F. Secchia Wachsberg is a /unioi •lonol Relations Policy Problem< * Grand Rapids It is time that the Michigan Legislature dictate to all law The State News enforcement agencies a uniform DOONESBURY policy that allows open access to by Garry Trudeau police records with accompanying Thursday. April 12. 1979 BOY. ANTTHAT Editorials are the opinions of the State News punishments for those who would WMAN NOW. MMBor/ ^hASBEajNTYPRJ- Viewpoints, columns still THE TRUTH? SO VZllZzL YILE6E TOSEXVE and letters are personal opinions keep public information WHAT HME YOU I* ALREADYA ALLAH BY STTVNO YOU GUYS STAY I under wraps. ALI. Editorial Department ONTHEAYAUIAHS IN SUCH GREAT / ISLAMIC TRIBUNAL. Photo Editor Kathy Kilbury Managing Editor Anne Stuart Entertainment & Book Ed, tor Dave DiMartino In all of this there is an implied Opinion Editor Kim G Shonohon City Editor NunnoM Sports Editor Joseph F Centers responsibility of the press to Lupo Layout Editor is Editor Michelle Chambers Freelance Editor Beth Tuschak cooperate in the best interests of ■eEditc Paula Mohr Chief Copy Editor Kenneth E Porker the public. But the more we know Stall Repre Kim Gazello about police activities the better we are able to keep them under Advertising Department public control. And that is right Advertising Manager Bob Shatter Ass I Advertising Manager where the police belong — under GinaSpamolo control. Michigon Stote News. Eost Loosing. Michigon Thursday, April 12, 1979 5 MICHAEL WINTER Jerry Linda and in a rock 9tt roll White House ashington D.C., 12 April nia's own political chameleon political experts are saying. He would definitely add sparkle to and his favorite singer wisked your traditional First Lady. had an attentive audience and D.C: choruses of "Someone to "Ladies and Gentlemen, the off to Africa for a 10-day junket, Touring, recording sessions, he had a hot issue that is sure to Lay Down Beside Me" drifting television appearances would President of the United States ostensibly to gather "interna and First carry weight during the up lazily up Pennsylvania Avenue all keep her just as much on the Lady Linda Ronstadt tional recognition" for Brown, coming campaigning. Political on a cool, who has been pegged as Car¬ May morning while go as the prez. To keep the watchers are beginning to eulo¬ Secret Service agents toot lines home fires A veritable rock 'n roll fan ter's only Democratic burning they could challenge gize Brown's presidential of cocaine: concerts in the Rose meet occasionally in Buffalo, as tasy that would be, indeed. to the 1980 presidency. chances. Garden; skinny-dipping in the Greg Allman and Cher Bono did With 18 months to go before Until last week, that is. The California press called Tidal Basin; and weed, whites the 1980 presidential election, Seems that while a nuclear a couple of years back. the faux pas his "political and wine at all the gala parties perhaps most amusing irony catastrophe was simmering two meltdown." attended Nope. As traditionally mind by the heroes of ed as she is, o!' Linda wouldn't looming so far is that if Califor¬ weeks ago near Harrisburg, That's where the roller- California Suburban Rock. nia Gov. Jerry Brown can Pa., the man who has been one be another Abigail Adams. But skating rocker seems to fit in Some of her friends could even snatch the Democratic nomina of th* mos* consistent political then, First Ladies of the recent now. She has charisma, a clean help out the president: tion from Jimmy Carter and critics of nuclear energy jaunt¬ past have had a tendency image for a Pop Idol and has a Jackson Browne could be toward can fend off attacks by a ed «ff to New Hampshire — site set of pipes that would make becoming alcoholic, Jerry's Secretary of Sorrow; conservative Republican — of the first presidential primary Bessie Smith sing the blues if Warren Zevon, the Secretary of manic-depressives. Physical possibly John Connally of less than a year away — at the and mental wrecks. she were still alive. Intemation Excitable Boys; Neil Young, Texas chances are that the invitation of — Republican leaders ally, the satin-shorts singer is Secretary of Solitude and Karla I guess being cooped up in a lady sharing his sheets in the to testify about a proposed probably better known than Bonoff could be Linda's 132 room house can do that to Executive Mansion could be pri balanced budget amendment to her 41-year-old esoteric space vate secretary responsible for you. Linda just might retain East Lansing urges a 'IP rape center none other than the current the U.S. Constitution. That's cadet. Hence, she tagged along writing all her songs, not just her sanity and dislodge some heart throb of the popular been Brown's pet project as of Puritan values during her to Africa with the governor's some, to be recorded on the American music scene: Linda late. The East Lansing Human Relations Commis¬ entourage. Oval Office label. Oh yes. reign. University must help fund them. The Listening Ronstadt. Because of his eagerness, sion believes that a rape Ear is the only area organization with The 32-year-old Ronstadt Werner Erhard could be A nice pipe dream for the counseling program is rape Are the American people urgently needed at MSU. counselors available on a 24-hour basis and its Jerry now has an image prob¬ said she is "just a friend of the Jerry's personal secretary of youth culture. But American The incidence of rape on campus ready for "Pat Brown's weird lem and he's trying to polish it governor who wants to has been staff and facilities are already overburdened. see ,oters won't let the smoke get kid," let alone the baby-faced up. With Linda's help. Africa." Good timing. Word is reported as the highest among state universities The University needs to Linda definitely wouldn't he in their eyes. acknowledge its crooner? Doubtful. But then, Hoping to muster some that with Idi Amin's regime with an independent police force. But. the responsibility to women students, faculty and they elected an obscure Geor¬ candidate support on an issue University has refused to deal with the staffmembers by ensuring that an on-call woman collapsing, it's the height of the immediate and countinuing problems of gia peanut famer with lust in that has tax-cut-hungry voters tourist season in East Africa. rape health professional is available 24 hours a day his heart and have had to put victims. frothing with glee. Brown only And with the governor and his through Olin Health Center to help rape victims up with his obnoxious brother's Dr. Katherine White, assistant vice-president managed to alienate — and staff on safari in Kenya — through the physical and psychological trauma belching escapades. So what humiliate other Democratic for student affairs, has stated that the counseling they experience. — Uganda's eastern neighbor — could be wrong with a Rock 'n leaders by his antics. He wound services off campus can take the place of a rape The East Lansing Human Relations Commis¬ the rumors began flying that Roll White House with Ms. up scampering back to the Jerry and Linda just might counseling program, not offered at Olin Health sion stands ready to assist University personnel Sweet Cheeks, who showed Center. The East Lansing Human Relations in establishing this program. sunny coast with his political climb the snow-covered peak of readers of Rolling Stone maga¬ tail between his legs. Some Commission believes that if the University wants Mt. Kilimanjaro to exchange Terry Redford zine a while back what she was liberals say that since he caught the use of the community's services, then the East Lansing Human Relations Commission nuptial vows. I don't think made of? She's harmless. Sings Proposition 13 fever, he hasn't Hemingway would have ap¬ well, too. And besides, her cute been the same. proved. red nighties would spruce up an Meanwhile, world attention So stretching the imagination otherwise drab Oval Office. Hey kids, remember us permanents Jerry and Linda have been a was riveted cooling towers on the forboding at the Three for a minute, we have the duo smack dab in the middle of the hot item in the political gossip Mile Island nuclear plant. White House. It would never be This is in response to your April 2 article on columns for some time. Last But narry a word from Mr. the same. But would that be so those who know they will not be staying in the Zolton Ferency's resolution opposing the pro¬ weekend, for example, Califor¬ Anti-atom. He blew it, the area) consider the impact this would have on the posed construction of a sports arena in downtown whole area, and not just MSU. Lansing. I do not believe that support for MSU athletics With all due respect to the feelings of MSU students, I would like to ask that they consider would be hampered by the building of a sports arena not on the MSU campus (remember this Towing is just the start the area non-students when they fill out their past season and the support from non-students). After seeing the picture of Walter Adams leading a peace rally questionnaires regarding the sports arena. Transportation should not be a problem or to the Capitol 10 years ago, I was disheartened to see that the only During the past year (and many others) excuse either since busses run frequently support for MSU athletics has been high among between East Lansing and thing we find worthy of protest is the towing of cars from Case the downtown Hall. Then I realized how serious the problem really is and that the area's non-student population, although Lansing area. this cruel and senseless act must be stopped along with the other many have never been able to attend one MSU In closing, I would like to add that as an area atrocities that exist on this campus. If we join forces now, we can game due to Jenison's small size (I was luckily resident for 10 years (and I expect to stay a able to attend one game this year, my first). I resident), it is very disheartening to think that fight these crimes, and I believe we can win. would also remind students that blocking the Wilson Hall, you can join your sister dorm in their fight against the student body of MSU could dictate what will building of this arena would deprive Lansing and be done in Lansing and that a decision affecting injustice. Consider the traffic lights on campus. The red lights last East Lansing area residents from having an too long and the green ones don't last long enough. How can we be the entire greater Lansing area could be based arena not only for sporting events, but concerts on the opinions of 2,000 MSU students. expected to get there on time when we drive to class? and other programs of great interest to them. Hubbard Hall, there is too much damn salt being put on those Linda S. Roberts I therefore ask that MSU students french fries in the dormitory grills. The University knows we are (especially 533 Hagadorn Rd. i /-m ,, i , , r, going to have to buy their cokes to quench our thirsts. They're COMMUNICATION CRISIS ^4 VOlUm© DupliCStiflQ milking us for every cent we've got! ~ " —. Bailey, how many professors do you know that wear socks that Hey Ed, we've gotta do something clash with the pants they're wearing and distract us from concentrating on their lectures? When will it stop? There isn't Dear President Harden, be tolerated. This is but one example of how DPS HK3HVOLUM6 room to list them all here, you know the wrongs that have been By now you are probably aware of the increase officers abuse their authority by overreacting to dealt to you. C Men, you have shown us the light, you will be our in incidents involving DPS officers and MSU non-criminal behavior on the grounds of pro¬ inspiration. Yes Mr. Schwartz, we need a campuswide organiza¬ students, particularly residents of Case Hall. But tecting law and order. Wouldn't the time and tion. It won't be easy, but if we are strong, we will prevail! while last Thursday's arrests received most of effort of DPS officers be better utilized by the attention, more important questions arise out Craig DeBussey fighting crime than by systematically harassing 4578 S. Hagadorn. of my own involvement with a DPS officer. While participating in Thursday's protest, I was among a group of students who, their First Amendment rights to peaceably exercising Case Hall residents? (In the past two weeks DPS officers have been roaming the halls and carding students carrying alcoholic beverages, especially the C-Men.) This unprofessional behavior reflects XEROX DUPLICATING assemble, refused to yield in the path of a poorly on the reputation of the DPS, MSU and its police-escorted tow-truck. I was grabbed and pushed by a DPS officer, to which I did not administration. Had Thursday's protest degen¬ erated into a brawl, the reputation of the For these . . . physically respond. At this point, the officer University would have suffered irrepairable Imported fabrics from England & Italy challenged me by saying, "HIT ME, COME ON harm. Complete bridal department AND HIT ME!" in a deliberate attempt to provoke me to violence. I would not allow myself to be goaded into an altercation. When I asked I feel saddened and frustrated by Thursday's events. I feel these issues could be constructively addressed if you would join me for lunch in the Sewing notions & patterns Vogue Butterick Simplicity & McCalls Catalogues the officer to identify himself, he refused, but I was able to read his badge number — six. Case Hall cafeteria. Hopefully this can be the Manuals first step toward a greater understanding 213 Ann St. East I am deeply concerned that this officer's between the students, the DPS, and the Lansing conduct was not intended to keep the peace, but in fact could have led to needless violent administration. open daily 9:30 to 9:00 Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Sundays Noon to 5:30 Phone 332-0361 Mailing Lists confrontation. This officer's conduct should not Flyers OPEN EASTER JAM - 9PM Letters WE DELIVER - DIRECT TO YOU THE SUNDAY N.Y. TIMES Natural cheeses of the world. Forms OR YOUR FAVORITE PAPER own Taste-tempting cheeses, each with its distinctive character, are the newest Multi-Page Documents, additions to Included in our our Pantry and Sweets Shop. international assortment Accounting Sheets are Swiss Gruyere, Camembert, Brie, Holland Gouda, Norwegian Nokelost and domestic cheeses selected for texture, or any duplicating need. peak aging and flavor. For special executive, hostess, family and friend gift occasions, we also have a selection Call us for a free quote on of gift sets ready to send. For a delightful treat, try our delicious your high volume Xerox dupli¬ fresh-baked breads and pastries. cating jobs. We'll do the work, you can drink the coffee and save at the same time. NIVERSITY ©prlnit-in-o-minit Our names says it all Featuring Xerox 9200s at these locations: East Lansing South Lansing Downtown 511 W.MANDIIVIR 255 Ann Street 6046 B South Cedar 111 S. Jut* W. of »ho bui station Capital 332-6685 Jacobsoris 351-5575 882-4336 485-5715 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday April 12, 1979 WMSN gears for 'Battle of Bands' By BILL HOLDSHIP State News Staff Writer MSU student bands take note: Campus radio may soon transform one of you into rock stars! WMSN, in cooperation with five East Lansing mer¬ Trammps burn at Bus Stop chants, is sponsoring Sound Challenge 1979, a search for the best MSU band which will culminate with an outdoor con cert on Saturday, May 12. By MELINDA WILSON 'This may be the big break SUte News Reviewer some local band has been "Satisfaction came in a chain waiting for," said Clive Pepe. reaction. I couldn't get enough WMSN disc jockey and coordin so I had to self-destruct. . ." ator of the event. Before I get any further, I Interested bands may fill out have to say that I was fully applications in the WMSN of prepared to enjoy The Tram¬ fice, located in the basement of mps at the Bus Stop Tuesday the Student Services Building. evening. Each band must include at least Disco dancing is mindless WMSN is presently searching the completed demo tape will tino, entertainment editor of one MSU student to qualify, for a major The State News: Rick Camp¬ ecstasy of course, but it's and the deadline for applica band to headline the probably be added to the f'/i event. WMSN will broadcast WMSN playlist: bell, manager of Wherehouse ecstasy nontheless. And, the tions is April 23. tune "Disco Inferno" is perfect the concert over the air, and an Records II, and Randy Y'oke, All bands will be pre judged •headline billing at Lizard's: assortment of record represen WMSN music director. for losing it on the dance floor. But FOUR TIMES in one %7 >47 i" over two consecutive weekends tatives and other bigwigs will in Room 4 of the Student Pepe stressed that Sound hour and 45 minutes? C'mon be attending the show. •second billing at an appro¬ Services Bldg. Through an e- Challenge 1979 is a non-profit guys, surely we can expect • limination process, three bands The bands will be competing priate concert in association event. The five sponsors are more from one of the best disco for three prizes: with Pyramid Production. will be selected to perform donating the cost of advertise¬ groups in the country. Even the between mid-dav and 7 p.m. at •an opportunity to record a The winning band will be ment. lady dancer with the long blond an open-air concert in the demo tape at Lansing Sound, a selected by a panel of three Watch The State News for hair who threw her head back a University's Shaw Terraces on brand new 24 track studio. The judges including Dave DiMar- future developments. lot started to look bored after Saturday, May 12. studio is the only one of its type number three. Pepe said that the concert in mid-Michigan, and the near The band's opening song will be similar to the annual est similar one is located in "Zing" added a little fuel to the RHA free festival, and that Chicago. Pepe mentioned that boogie fire, but other than that they never really cooked except for a few moments during their first time around with "In¬ MARUSHI ferno". With the range lead vocalist JAPANESE Jimmy Ellis has, he could have done wonderful things. But EXCELLENCE co-bandmember Earl Young never stopped talking long enough to let Ellis go at it. The audience was there to dance, dance, dance; not to scream "PARTY, DISCO PARTY" every five minutes. Things might have gone bet ter if Young's cheering wasn't the only vocal heard clearly all Reg. List $250.00 evening. Possibly the blame for Trammps vocalist Jimmy Ellis has a little help onstage thanks to the appearance Feel the difference . . . with a this lies with the Bus Stop's of fans Earvin Johnson and Greg Kelser. sound system, but the group NOW ONLY deep pore cleansing treatment by Orlane. At the Village Hair simply was not loud enough. Something tells me it's a tive of the rest of the album. still whiie Young yakked. Shoppe a trained estheticienne And "Inferno" sounds when it's blasting. best little more than coincidental that "Bones" was nothing more Considering the banality of most of the performance and The one exception was when Young got three couples up on $189.95 will with personally the pamper you Orlane treatment While the group was not than a dull version of "Inferno." the group's obvious lack of stage to do the "Freak". doing "Inferno" or the audience to yell, they trying to get OK, all disco tunes have the same beat, but these two songs material, the mid concert pearance by the MSU basket ap The freak is a hot little dance number that makes bumping Velocipede designed for your skin needs. Improve your skin texture, managed to squeeze in "Soul share the same tune, and some VILLAGE stimulate your circulation and Bones," a tune from The Whole of the same lyrics. "Inferno," ball team with Earvin Johnson doing a stanza of "Inferno" look chaste. It is essentially "doing it" while dancing, and Peddler bring on a glow to your skin. World is Dancing, their new- however makes "Bones" look certainly highlighted the whole for all of us with a streak of Start your skin care health album on Atlantic to be 541E. Grand Rtaer re¬ lyrically and musically anemic. show. voyeurism it's interesting to program today and - feel leased next month. Hopefully "Bones" isn't illustra Thank God for championship watch w hen it's done well. And, 351-7240 the difference. b-ball teams, eh'.' the lady with the long blond NOW UPSTAIRS Confession: When I was hair and her macho partner dancing, and the band wasn't ABC is ratings w inner talking, I was having a good time. According to my observa with the hairy chest "did it" After their East Lansing NEW Y'ORK i API — CBS listed four of the 10 most watched tions. the rest of the crowd had performance, the Trammps are the same experience. That's heading to the White House for prime-time programs during the week ending April 8, but ABC had the bigger share and won the network's ratings race for the 13th what disco is all about anyway dinner and concert with Jimmy consecutive week, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. show. ABC claimed four of the five top-rated programs, including No. 1 Laverne and Shirley runnerup Three Company and Happy Days in — dancing and enjoying one's self. So. of the time course it was a disappointing spending half of little the dance floor and family, according to Ellis. I wonder if Chip knows "the freak'".' No matter, with Caron The Greatest Sale third place. All three programs were reruns of previous episodes. on gone it wouldn't be any fun shuffling around standing of 3-PC SUITS & TOPCOATS or Three of CBS' four top rated programs were new, including No. 4 60 Minutes and No. 6 All in the Family. The exception was a rerun of M-A-S-H that finished 10th in the ratings. The configuration at the top resulted in a slight edge for ABC over-all. 18.8 to 18.6 for CBS. NBC, suffering another dismal week, was third with a rating of 15.7. The network says that means in an average prime-time minute IN OUR 5-YEAR HISTORY! during the week, 18.8 percent of the homes in the country with television were tuned to ABC. For NBC, it was the eighth week in a row in last place. The rating for Laverne and Shirley was 33.7. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with TV, just over a third saw at least part of the show. One of the few bright spots in the week for NBC wasn't that bright at all. The troubled network's top program was the second installment in a four-part miniseries, Jesus of Nazareth, and a rerun at that. It was ranked 17th. The concluding chapter Sunday night was No. 22 in the ratings. NBC's top-rated series was Diffrent Strokes. No. 19. NEWEST MODEL SRT 201 A career in law— with Critical Split Image without law school. Focusing screen and compact 45mm After just three months of study at The Institute for Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have stimulating and rewarding career in law or business — a F/2 lens 109" without law school. As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at AUTO FLASH 25 S2495 The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of ROKKOR 242.8 Lens S149.95 your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will ROKKOR 28/2.8 Lens S119.95 find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, ROKKOR 352.8 Lens $84.55 bank or corporation in the city of your choice ROKKOR 135/3.5 Lens $84.95 The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first ROKKOR 135/2.8 Lens $119.95 and most respected school for paralegal training. Since ROKKOR 200/4. Lens $129.95 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking for an above average career, contact your Placement Prices in effect till April 22, 1979 Office for an interview with our representative We will visit your campus on: Wednesday, May 2 Institute The for ,Jt4 235 South 17th Street Philadelphia, PA 19103 NORMAN CAMERA COMPANY EAST 2825 EAST WEST 414 ELMWOOD DR. GRAND RIVER (215)732-6600 10 W.MICHIGAN MALL Paralegal Training' . S!«>* BATTLE CREEK, MICH. 49014 PH. 351-3931 PH. 321-3707 MAIL ORDER SPECIALISTS CREDIT CARDS WELCOME Approved by the American Bar Association. 616/965-7285 VISA AND MASTER CHARGE Michigan State News East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, April 12 1979 7 Gervase E.L. to welcome Detroit jazz tour PeyerDerecital By JOHN NEILSON including Marcus Belgrave, Tour 1979" package was made shows warmth, sensitivity State News Reviewer The cream of Detroit's jazz scene will be making appear Ron English, and leader Lyman Woodard. The group was first possible by grants from the Michigan Council for the Arts. organized in 1978 to provide A $6,000 grant was recently ances at MSU this weekend as backing for a series of jazz awarded to get the tour rolling, By DORIS T1SHKOFF in composition, but also, like cello, which De Peyer's low key part of a statewide concert concerts at Detroit's historic which is only part of the State News Reviewer Brahms, destroying everything clarinet could not match. Their package tour. Griot Galaxy, Orchestra Hall/Paradise $100,000 set aside for Michigan Tuesday evening's chamber she had written in the first half restraint in the piece made it Sam Sanders & Vision, and the Theatre. The Paradise Theatre music recital in Fairchild Audi¬ of her life prior to World War II. jazz. seem more classical, rather than Paradise Theatre Orchestra Orchestra will perform on Sat¬ torium took many concert-goers While the tour has scheduled She loved the clarinet so much, the fullblown romantic style will perform in Erickson Kiva urday. stops at several theaters and by surprise. What had seemed, she married a clarinet player, that one usually expects. Friday and Saturday as part of from advance billing, to be a The jazz tour's East Lansing universities around the state, thereby sealing her commit¬ Ironically, it was just that the state-sponsored "Detroit recital by clarinetist Gervase stop will be different from the there are no plans at present to ment. Her Sonata was a pleas romantic quality that dis¬ Jazz Artists On Tour 1979." rest of their itinerary, Sinclair take the tour outside of Michi¬ De Pever, turned out to be a ant and listenable work, dis¬ tinguished D'lndy's Trio in The said, because the show will be troika of three artists equally tinguished by a humorous, B Flat for Clarinet, Cello and purpose of the tour, gan. matched as performers of a according to John Sinclair, is to spread over two nights. "To go out of the state piquant quality. Although Piano. Opus 29. a work reminis¬ wouldn't make a lot of sense particular genre of chamber modern, it had no grinding cent of Dvorak's lush style. The expose Detroit jazz talent to "Musically it's going to be audiences and booking people very satisfying," he said, "be¬ without some recorded pro¬ music — the trio. dissonances, instead opening on talents of all three were best This proved to be fortuitous, around the state. Sinclair, cause there will be more time duct," Sinclair said. "At least a programmatic note, almost brought out here in the finest whose for the musicians to stretch out. here we have a base of sup¬ since De Peyer's musicality giving a picture of a child's ensemble playing of the even¬ management/public re¬ seems better suited to ensemble tentative entry into a crowded lations firm Strata Associates They're usually confined to port." ing. De Peyer's tone, which Inc. is overseeing the tour, said short sets in a three-tiered Tickets for this weekend's playing than to virtuoso solo room, on tiptoe, to sneak a peek tends toward the limpid, was that hopefully the tour will show." shows are $3.50 in advance or works. The charm of the even at some forbidden scene. Tate more intense here, and more create interest in the musicians Sinclair added that the small $4 at the door, or a series ticket ing lay in the combination of seems to specialize in the complimentary to Tsutsumi's involved and lead to some long- size of Erickson Kiva will also may be purchased for $6.50 in outstanding compositions, not exploitation of simple intervals vibrant, singing tone. In fact, advance. Tickets may often part of standard concert which gave a "see-saw" affect in range interaction. be a welcome change from the be pur¬ the "Chant elegiaque" of the chased at the Union Ticket fare, played sensitively by De the third movement, contrast¬ third movement was as soulful "There has been more auditoriums they will be play¬ Office, Wherehouse Records. Peyer and his colleagues, cellist ing with its mournful melody. In and profoundly touching as activity on the Detroit jazz ing in elsewhere. Flat. Black & Circular and Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi and pianist the final movement, De Peyer's anything one might ask of scene in the past year than in "The intimacy will be a plus," Castellani's Market. Showtimes Judith Burganger. clarinet took up a playful, he said, "because it Brahms, a perfectly blended the 10 years before," he told should on both evenings will be 8 p.m., In fact, De Peyer's humorous dance-like motif, now framed by duet for cello and clarinet. The State News Wednesday. make for a relaxed perfor¬ and there will also be a free statement that he and Tsutsumi the slower-moving cello, stress¬ "There's a remarkable level of mance." Burganger's considerable con¬ workshop in the Kiva at 3 p.m. "wouldn't miss the piano" in ing contrast again, and conclud¬ tributions also the fore came to unity here — we've built a lot of The "Detroit Jazz Artists On Saturday. Phyllis Tate's Sonata for Clari¬ ing with another bright and here, especially in the "Vis et support in the past year." net and Cello, was borne out impish figure by the clarinet. anime" of the second movement Griot Galaxy, who will be musically, but not visually. Brahms' Trio in A minor for that brought all three together The pianist's departure from Clarinet. Cello and Piano in the most spirited performing Friday evening, is was, and full¬ the stage during that piece did not eliminate the feminine fac¬ perhaps, the weakest part of the blown playing of the evening. an eight-piece avant-garde en¬ semble featuring saxophonist Easter program. Their reading of the Clearly the audience loved it, tor from the music. Tate, a and the evening of both good- Faruq Z. Bey and former MSU piece was understated through¬ student and guitarist Spencer 68-year-old contemporary com¬ poser, is distinguished not only by being one of the few women out, and its overall balance thrown off by the mellow and vibrant tones of Tsutsumi's humored and tasteful per¬ formance ended on notes of bravo and cheers. Barefield. The group was form¬ ed from the remnants of the SPORT COAT SALE defunct Primal Rhythm Arkes- tra, and has been attracting 3 days only - Ends April 14th standing-room-only crowds dur ing their regular appearances Most of at Detroit's Cobb's Corner . . . our Regular Stock Boys of the Lough here tonight nightspot. Also appearing on Friday will be Visions, an innovative quar¬ Normally S80 to S295 The internationally reknowned Boys of the Lough will be performing tonight at 220 MAC, formerly the Alle Ey, as part of the A group with a very distinguished reputa¬ tion, The Boys of the Lough have been universally praised by the press. Speaking of tet led by saxophonist compos¬ er Sam Sanders. In addition to $6995, $8995 to S27000 the band, the Irish Times wrote in 1974: being one of the city's most new series of concerts produced by The prominent bandleaders, Sand¬ Grampophone. "To congregate four musicians and have ers is an instructor in the Jazz Members of the group include Dave them mix the musical traditions of Scotland, Studies Program at Oakland Richardson, Aly Bain, Robin Morton and Ireland, Shetland and Northumbria could in University. Cathal McConnell. Richardson is from Wall- theory prove a musical disaster. In practice send-on-Tyne and plays a variety of instru¬ The Paradise Theatre Or¬ the formula has produced a brand of music ments including mandolin, tenor banjo, chestra features 13 of Detroit's that is full of guts and technical brilliance." concertina, whistle, and cittern. Bain is a most respected jazz artists, well-know fiddler from Lerwick, in the Appearing with the Boys of the Lough will Shetland Islands, and has played profession¬ be celebrated Shetland musicians Tom An¬ derson (fiddle) and Willie Johnson (guitar). ally since 1967. Robin Morton, from Co. Armagh, plays the bodhran, a type of Irish drum, and the concertina. McConnell is from Shows tonight are set for 8 and 10 p.m. Tickets are $4 and are available at Elderly HOLDENiS REID Co. Fermanagh and is known to be one of the Instruments, Wherehouse Records II, Castel- lani's Market and at the door. CLOTHIERS best flute and whistle players in Ireland. Frandor Shopping Center Logan Lansing Mall * Downtown "Budget Store" Leonards OLYMPUS SPRING ATHLETIC DAYS WESTLAND SHOPPING CENTER Prices good thru 4-16-79 Store Hours: Mon. thru Sot. 10am to Sun. 12noon to 5pm 9pm SHOE SALE BUT /fffr1 Now At Timely Spring Savings Don't Miss It! HURRY! V\\e STOCK UP BEFORE THE ingenious PRICES OO UP, MAY 1st dazzling Camefafn the HZ] world! SPECIAL I ICTORY PRICES! [fti The New OM-1n & OM2n Compact SLR's The OM-1N & OM-2N have in the viewfinder a OM-1NSLR Automatic ready light tor flash photography when used with W 50mm f 1.8 lens OM-2N SLR the new optional T-20flash. w 50mm #1.8 lens Both Cameras Include The New Detachable OM*4 Hot Shoe •119 *418 Special Sale! ises Zuiko 75-150mm Zuiko 28mm Zuiko 135mm f4.0 f3.5 f3.5 Zoom Lens Wide Angle Lens Telephoto Lens II . with case only only , I 269" $149e $12988 URI^F—^ Perfect for portraits. landscapes and sports as well as general photography Not All Styles In All Sizes Leonards Your "PliQto Shop" Take Trade Ins 8 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday April 12 1979 MSU collects third Women netters in Ohio consecutive shutout for Buckeye Invitational 3-0 over Aquinas By ADAM TEICHER Spring trip in North Carolina. State News Sports Writer By JERRY BRAUDE But the team losing streak continued with the MSU's women's tennis team takes to the road Sute News Sports Writer 81 loss to the again this weekend when the Spartans play in Buckeyes, and now stands at six. When it came to pitching, MSU's baseball team Wednesday the Buckeye Invitational beginning Friday in Of the last four setbacks, two have been by 9-0 picked up where it left off from Tuesday's double shutout victories Columbus, Ohio. scores and two were 81. While the team may be over Albion College with a 3 0 blanking of Aquinas College. in the dumps a little, they haven't given up. Senior Jim Cotter pitched the Spartans' third consecutive This will be a tournament type meet, with the shutout, which was shortened to four-and-a-half innings because of Spartans meeting foes from seven schools: "I'm frustrated a bit. I know we can do better," rain. University of Michigan. Northwestern, Indiana, Diane Selke, a senior from Detroit, remarked. The second game of the scheduled doubleheader at Kobs Field was Ohio State University, University of Wisconsin, "We have a lot of potential, but we have to start washed out. Kentucky and Eastern Kentucky. The top three playing tennis the right way. We've hit good in For Cotter, it was an ideal way for him to begin his northern singles players from each team will be grouped in bracket, the bottom three in another, with all practice and we've got to start doing that in a season return to a Spartan uniform. He was MSU's top reliever one match," she concluded. going into last season, but he had to sit out the year because of an doubles teams grouped in the same bracket. Out arm injury. of each of the groupings will come a champion. "All I ask of them is that they come on to the In his five innings of pitching, the right -handed side-armer struck This will provide everyone a chance to play a lot court to play," coach Earl Rutz said. "It's when out eight batters on his way to throwing a two-hitter. of tennis. they don't play to potential, when they don't The only times Aquinas threatened were in the first and fifth The Spartan with the best chance of coming make their opponent earn a victory that I get a innings. The Saints had runners on the corners with two out in the home with a victory, not only this weekend but little upset." first inning when Cotter came up with his third strike out of the every time MSU takes the court, is their No. 1 inning. Cotter was in deeper trouble in the fifth when a walk, single singles player Debbie Mascarin. The senior from Upon their return, the schedule will get easier and wild pitch put runners on second and third with only one out. Grosse Pointe Shores did a number on two-time for awhile. The Spartans will host U-W, But he then struck out Rick Filush, and Rusty Brand popped out to defending Big Ten and last year's Midwest University of Tennessee at Chattanooga and second. Eastern Michigan University, all at home. The Regional singles champion Maria Olazagasti of MSU, now 7-12, got on the scoreboard in the first inning. OSU when the two teams met on Saturday. first two are scheduled to be played at the Shortstop Rodger Bastien led off with a walk, and a batter later, Mascarin beat Olagazasti in straight sets. 6-4, Greater Lansing Racquet Club, while MSU is second baseman Randy Hop sent him to third with a double to right 6-2, to snap her personal losing streak at four, slated to open its home outdoor season against centerfield. Designated hitter Ken Mehall then brought Bastien EMU on April 23. including two matches when MSU was on its home with a fly ball to right field. The Spartans finished their scoring in the fourth inning with a pair of runs. MSU stretched its lead to 2-0 when Joe Lopez, after walking, scored on Tom Schultz' double to leftfield. With the rain pouring down. MSU started to speed up play as Every woman wants to pre¬ Schultz was nailed trying to steal second and Jerry Pollard went sent her best face to the world, down looking. But a single and steal by A1 Dankovich got MSU but a surprisingly large num¬ rolling again. Bastien then drove hirn home with a single to leftfield. ber of women fail to look their Schultz and Dankovich had perfect days at the bat, with two-for-two performances. best simply because they have The Spartans will commence Big Ten play at Kobs Field against never been taught some of the Minnesota Saturday and University of Wisconsin Sunday. StoteNews Elaine Thompson basic techniques used today The junior varsity squad will open its season today against Side-armer Jim Cotter made an auspicious return to Kobs Field Wednesday by your better skin care salons Jackson Community College. by throwing a 3-0 shutout over Aquinas. and by some of the top make-up artists in the country! JEFF MINAHAN Bonnie and Cindy would like to share some new designs and colors with you, showing how they will compliment you the most! —Please call for an appointment for your consultation today— Coaches struggle for attention -imm 'J/V ' INC. HAJRSTS After covering the MSU sistently been one of the better Hendrickson in their third they must convince people that are make it. The odds are, though, men's gymnastics team this teams in this area of the coaches, and each these teams are exciting and year as that it will be a while, past winter, and now trying to country, usually reaching season the team has improved worth watching. I can assure Until then, indeed, if then, learn how lacrosse works, I see national ranking. on the previous year's record. that they are attempting you these coaches keep fighting, an interesting parallel between With or without success, just that, each in their own This year the Spartans are hoping that someone will notice the two. gymnastics has never been a way. Someday, off to their best start with a 4-0 they might them. Here are two sports which consistent draw at MSU. It record, and people are begin¬ are relatively obscure, both on simply is not a big sport. Free pregnancy test *on a a national level and here on This is ning to turn their heads to see walk-in basis, confidentialM not to say it is boring what is going individual care from trained specialists: campus. They certainly are not the only sports in this predica or not worth anyone's time. It's just that gymnastics is not on. Despite their success, these Rider's has kites •papsmear, breast exam, b.c. pills •diaphram fitting, pap, breast ment, but their positions illus trate well the plight of coaches exciting in the sense that a football or basketball game is. two are still coaching a sport Americans just do not recog to set you free. •IUD, pap, breast outside of the major sports. It involves competitors who nize. Last Saturday's crowd in •pelvic exam—any reason Let's look at them indivi need the same skills as any Spartan Stadium was a smash •pregnancy termination by vacuum aspiration dually: other athletic competitor — co¬ ing 100 or so. And that was not •advanced termination thru 20 weeks will be discussed Up until about seven years ordination, a great deal of bad for a lacrosse game. at \ our centers. ago, gymnastics was unheard strength and certainly athletic The plight of Szypula. Kan¬ of. But the exploits of Olga Kor determination. But what gvm •counseling no charge ner and Hendrickson is that blue but and Nadia Comaneci in the nasts do with their skills just — cross, medicaid, student discounts — 1972 and 1976 Olympics have they must not only try to coach does not excite people in this their teams to excellence; they set off a mild surge in the country like a slam dunk or a have to be promoters on the popularity of the sport. 90 yard run in football does. I side. They have to get people to And now, Kurt Thomas of have a feeling that if gymnasts recognize their teams and then 927 E Grand River 4737 Marsh Road Indiana State University, re got together at the end of every turn out a product that will atBogueSt. across from Mac Grand River behind garded as a possible gold meet and had an all-out brawl please. s nr Meijer s medalist in Moscow next year, and called it an event, it would 332-3554 Outside of coaching, those in THE FUN SHOP 349 1060 has put gymnastics in a position quickly become popular the major sports have a million it has never held before to any It is no longer a buried sport, Shuttle Bus every Vj major degree. He has put it in the public eye, and more impor but it still has a long way to go. Lacrosse is different, but problems of their own too, but seeking publicity is not one of them. Abbott Entronce of Union hr between 2 6 30 « rimtwt Ujnnfj uvmtiv* tantly, in the eye of the basically in the same boat. I do not see it getting any television networks. Nationally, lacrosse is un¬ better in the near future. Both Here on campus, gymnastics known to most, except perhaps sports have a chance, but you has been somewhat quiet. Coach George Szypula has been here 36 years, in which time he in the east where it is strong. It has been around for relatively won't game exactly see the regional of the week in lacrosse of RESIDENCE HALLS along time, but has simply Monday night gvmnastics on has coached a national champ¬ ionship team and had individual stars. many failed to catch on. Here on campus, lacrosse is TV. What these coaches have to FALL TERM '79 SIGN-UP in its early years as a varsity do is not only turn out good The women's team has sport. Nevin Kanner and Boku (SPRING 1979) con teams and winning teams, but GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE Therefore does my Father love me because I 1. RESERVE CURRENT ROOM OR APARTMENT lay down my life that I might take it again No man toketh ,t from me but I lay t Tuesday, April 17 and Wednesday, April 18 to t0ke it again This commandment have ' receded o> my Father 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. John 10 1718 The PROTESTANT REFORMED CHURCHES announce 2. RESERVE ANY UNRESERVED ROOM IN CURRENT HOUSE their Good Friday Service The service will be held at 7 p.m. at the University S.D.A. Church at 149 Highland Thursday, April 19 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. in East Lansing. Join with us in hearing the gospel of 3. DISPLACED BY INTERNAL RELOCATIONS Sovereign Grace proclaimed in the biblically Reformed tradition to the glory of the Triune God (Reserve any unreserved room in own hall) Tuesday, April 24 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 4. RESERVE ANY UNRESERVED ROOM OR APARTMENT IN ANY HALL FOR RUGGED Tuesday, May 1 6:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. WILDERNESS CAMPING Wednesday, May 2 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Pick up transfer cards from your current housing clerk Monday, April 30 8 30 a m -4 30 pm If your idea of (Students in University Apartments will sign up for residence halls during this time) camping includes back-packing, 5. STUDENTS LIVING OFF-CAMPUS AND PLANNING TO MOVE ON-CAMPUS NOTE Housing reservations will be taken only for freshmen and sophomore students with maximum of 84 credits hiking, and climbing, we have Fall Term 1979 as of the equipment und Tuesday, May 8 and Wednesday, May 9 experts to help you get 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. the most out of Reserve any unreserved room or apartment after first making a housing deposit at the Residence Halls Assignment Office W-190 Holmes Hall roughing it! SOPHOMORE WAIVER FOR THE 1979 80 ACADEMIC YEAR All RAUPP sophomore students, including transfer students, with 41 84 credits accumulated at the beginning of Fall term 1979 are not required to reside in a University residence hall Campfitters 2021 E.Michigan 484-9401 or in University supervised housing This waiver is granted automatically, it will not be necessary to complete any paperwork Mon-Fri 10-8, Sat. 10-6 A^higon Stote News Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 12, 1979 9 Loomis leads bowlers Rugby club prepares for tournament By ANDRA SCHIFF started to take effect, but I'll be back next year." fowling fc one of the least recognized team sports at MSU, but thit doesn' stop the efforts of one of its participants. Ion Loanis, 21, of East MSUINGS: The MSU men's bowling team captured the Big Ten with momentum after two big wins Lansing, is a third year member of the Championship last week at Purdue. M>U boiling team. Team members senior captain Tom Reaume; He spenr three days last week in juniors Don Loomis By DAVID F. TREAGUST The 'B' grade game was more entertaining for the spectators, as Tampa, Fla., competing in the and Ron Cohen; and freshmen Hank Beadle and Kendall Sherman; The MSU rugby football club returned from Detroit Associate of College Unions International (ACU I) National had completed their finest season in recently handling by both pairs of backs was greatly improved. The years. with two decisive wins over rivals Detroit Tradesman. 11-3 and direction of play changed many times in the first half, with both Tburnampt. Union Lanes manager Don Irish said he couldn't remember the 14-6. The cdegiate division is part of the four month American teams providing good defenses. MSU was the first defense to last time the bowling team has done so well. The 'A' grade game commenced on a soggy pitch which crack when a poor back pass from scrum-half to fullback was Bowling tongress (ABC) tournament which is held annually. "It's just too bad we can't get more publicity and support for the For coegiate bowlers, the tournament is generally slowed the pace of play. During the first half, MSU was picked up by a Detroit loose forward, who scored the first try of equivalent to the team," he said. on the defensive and was NCAA pyoffs of basketball, where 32 of the country's best pinned most of the time in its own half. the game directly under the posts for an easy conversion. "We've been the darkhorse in the collegiate division and have Forward play dominated the game and toward halftime an bowlers ompete against each other. upfield MSU came into the second half with a determination to beaten higher-ranked teams, and still haven't been break by MSU against the run of play resulted in a spectacular put the Loomjis not new to national recognized," Detroit backs to the test. Using the sun to advantage, Wade Smith competition, having been to Reno, Reaume said. Nev. fotohe 1977 Nationals. opportunistic try by captain Tony Tocco. Detroit rallied and was pop kicked over an opposing back, picked up the ball and passed The team, which is currently ranked 13th in the awarded a penalty under the posts, which was easily converted. country, rolled a out to Mark Smith, who cut three-game total of 2908 in the tournament, which averages out to through and easily scored in the In the second half, MSU played a much 193 per sharper brand of rugby, corner. MSU's second try was soon scored by Mike McNicolas who, bowler. though the handling of the backs still left much to be desired. after some spirited play, kicked the ball forward in the "My cncentration and confidence wasn't as good as it should The Spartans made a strong comeback the third game after open and have bin," Loomis admitted. Early in the half a short pop kick by fullback Wade Smith resulted dived on the ball as it went over the line. Despite their falling behind by over 100 pins to Ohio State University and in the ball being picked up by forward Steve LaMere with several tenacity, The ext day there was a Directors tournament for the 24 Detroit could no longer hang on and MSU scored its last, and Purdue. of the backs in close support. Quick play from the loose ruck non fidists. "We were determined to certainly most spectacular try of the day in which approximately come home winners," Cohen said, "and resulted in Tocco diving on the ball as the Detroit Ioojis averaged 224 for four games and finished third. players looked 10 players handled the ball as it moved from forwards to backs and just tried psyching the other teams out." on. Detroit played aggressively and time and again beat MSU in the from one side of touch to the other before winger Dean scored in "I ws definitely rolling the ball better the second day," Loomis Third game scores were: Cohen. 227; Beadle, 225; Loomis, 215; line outs and in the scrums. Tackling by the backs and some firev the corner. said, fnd the lane conditions were better suited for me. Reaume, 194; and Sherman, 178, earning them the title by 32 pins. "Tb quality of the bowlers was great. Any one of them could play by the scrum-half Brian Smith kept MSU in the game. In the It was a good beginning to the Spring season, but before the Big "It's been a real successful season for us and with all five of us final moments of play, Detroit was penalized for not loosing the Ten Championships to be held at Northwestern have ron — it was just a matter of taking advantage of the returning next year we're expecting great things," Cohen said. ball after a tackle and LaMere converted the University this condfcns." penalty. weekend, many problems still need to be addressed. Boiing lanes are always conditioned with oil, which allows the bow to to adjust his own game to the lanes. "I> been to the ABC twice and the quality of the tournament and LAST YEAR REMEMBERED the twlers have improved to a much higher degree," he said. SPRINGTIME IS FUNTIME "Be bowled in six major tournaments in three weeks and it's WITH A HOBBY FROM MSU meets state rival 21 recruits signed; By DAVE JANSSEN is important simply because it big school," she said. "It would State News Sports Writer is with the Lakers, who she has be better for us to lose to Weather permitting, the played against the past four Western Michigan than to a four QBs top list MSU women's Softball team will meet the second of two seasons. "Emotionally I think every¬ small school like Grand Valley." Ritz is the Spartan that lived rival opponents in its still- body will be up for the game closest to the GVSC campus because it's Grand Valley," 1SU head football coach Palos Verdes, Cal. young northern season when during high school. "This is Choose from Drrvl Rogers has announced Bob Mouch (OT), 6 foot-5, 237 hosting Grand Valley State King said. "All the games with definitely one of the games I'm them have been pretty close A Large Stock of tt list of 21 recruits he has Colleges today at 3 p.m. The looking forward to the most pounds, Redford, Mich. and really competitive." aged to play football for the James Neely (LB), 6 foot 3, Spartans have already lost a this year," Ritz said. "I went to Kites, Frisbees and game they wanted badly, 11-4, For sophomores Laurie Rey school with most of their play jartans in 1979. 220 pounds, South Bend, Ind. Outdoor Toys. in their home opener against nolds and Cheryl Ritz, the After losing three-year start Walter Schramm (OT), 6- Western Michigan University. contest offers an added incen GVSC has been weakened by t Eddie Smith at quarterback, foot-4, 235 pounds, Findlay, tive. Reynolds, a GVSC trans the loss of several key players Also, a complete lagers brough in four fresh Ohio. GVSC, one of the few teams that has given MSU problems fer, will be out to defeat her from last year's team. But, as selection of Planes, len at that position. Jon Joe Stevens (TE), 6-foot-5, former teammates. She ex¬ the Spartans would admit, that Inglish of Birmingham; Otis 218 pounds, Mentor, Ohio. in the past, was a nemesis to Boats and Cars, trant of Atlanta, Ga.; Denis the Spartans early last season, plains the magnitude of the means little in light of past Terry Tanker (TE), 6-foot-3, game in the eyes of the Lakers. Models and iavelle d Rocky River, Ohio; 205 pounds, Westlake, Ohio. winning the first three meet experiences with the Laker "I think they want to beat State club. Says MSU's King: "We ,nd JohnLeister of Great Falls, Marcus Toney (DB), 6-foot-2, ings between the two clubs. more than we want to beat have to be ready regard Rocketry. Vlont. an all listed as quarter 185 pounds, Muskegon, Mich. Though the Spartans came them, because State's such a . . . back to beat them twice, the less." sacks. Tie four will challenge Chris Van Pelt, (DB), 6- l.oldovee Bert Vaughn, Bob foot-4, 190 pounds, Ft. Wayne, Lakers handed MSU a 1-0 Stachowcz and Bryan Clark for Ind. setback, its first loss in last the staring job. Carl Williams (DB), 6-foot-3, year's regional competition. The 3 recruits are; 202 pounds, Detroit, Mich. That game has the Spartans 1979-1980 COMPUTER SCIENCE/EE GRADUATES Terr] Bailey (LB), 6-foot 4. Tony Woods (SE), 6-foot-4, thinking revenge. However, for 230 pouds, San Francisco, Cal. 185 pounds, Chicago, 111. senior Carmen King, the game Antbny Ellis iTB), 6-foot-l, 200 ponds, Coolidge, Ariz. Jon English iQBl, 6 foot-3, 190 ponds, Birmingham, Mich. Otislrant (QB), 6-foot-3, 195 Winning Ways For pound Atlanta. Ga. Jaws Hodo iTB), 5-foot-9, 180 punds, Flint, Mich. Spring TeiJones (FL), 6-foot 1, 180 pounL Akron, Ohio. To4 Langerveld (DBI, 6 Winning Ways Fashion Wichita foot-4 200 pounds, Portage, Mich. Ratoy Lark (DT), 6 foot 1, 236 punds, Wyoming, Mich. Dais Lavelle (QB). 6-foot-l, Warm-Ups Introduces the 190 punds, Rocky River, Ohio. Men's and Women's Gig Lauble (LB). 6-foot, 205 pouqs, Pittsburgh, Pa. J® Leister (QB), 6-foot-l, $40.00-$60.00 185 punds. Great Falls, Mont. HKard McAdoo (LB), 6 foot-, 250 pounds, Rancho Running Shorts stress-relieving Cagers sign Had basketball coach Jud Helhcote announced Wednes Navy, White, Powder Blue expense-paid day that all late MSU basketball Deik Perry of River had signed players Rouge $11.00 weekend. andHerb Bostic of Royal Oak Shre, and junior college ^down. Friday and Saturday April 27 and 28. stallout Kurt James of Oak lan Community, to letters of intnt. InocouponI inecessaryi j Olga's Combination ! -k Alft Helen McMahon Ron Engelbrecht Dwight Ensminger ■ Worried about where you'll be 5-10 years and micros we're designing, and how you YOU HAVE UNTIL APRIL 20 just $2.391 from now? We'll tell you about ground can help us continue to lead the way in TO MAKE A RESERVATION. ■ floor opportunities in VLSI technology, or Distributed Networking. Data Communi¬ areas like Resource Partitioned Architec¬ cations, Direct Migration. New Automated ture. Languages ... and a dozpn other areas. I Take a seat at Olga's and tell your waitress you want Olga's Combination. She'll bring you a made-to order Original Olga and a beverage ... ■ Worried about too-narrow specializa¬ tion? We'll tell you how we make "Total Systems" involvement a day-to-day reality, and about our flexible methodology and And we'll introduce you to people like Hardware Manager Ron Engelbrecht who's To find out if you qualify for this stress re¬ lieving. all-expense paid career weekend in Wichita, call Ms. Carol Wadsworth, by April 20. Call Collect: and you can help yourself to a bowl of hoy informal hardware/software taskforce ap¬ a gentleman farmer weekends; or Design (316) 687-5551 homemade soup at our new Soup'n' Salad Bar proach to problem-solving. Engineer Mark Alft who regularly visits NCR's overseas operations; or Program¬ Or write to Ms Wadsworth, Professional ■ Worried about high-stress living? We'll mer Helen McMahon who likes working Placement, NCR Corporation, Engineering Tliat's Olga's Combination, and now give you a look at a lifestyle that's afford¬ with language compilers, and being part & Manufacturing, 3718 North Rock Road, through April 19 it's just $2.39 ... able, unhurried, uncrowded, smog-free. of a company that already is the second Wichita. KS 67226. no coupon necessary! A city of half a million where neighbors largest in the world; or Programmer It's all just part of our plan to serve greet one another, and where you can be Dwight Ensminger who's earning an MBA home in 10-15 minutes of light traffic at a local university; or Programmer Ana¬ you the freshest food in town! driving. lyst Ernest McNair who likes varied as¬ Worried about isolation? Obsolescence? N C !□ ■ signments, and having ample time to do 133 E. Grand River East Lansing We'll tell you about the interactive minis a job right. — Across from the Student Union ASK ABOUT OUR IN-HOUSE MASTER S DEGREE PROGRAM. Complete Computer Systems most Equal Opportunity Employer excWn^dej^nMbn^ An 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday ApriJ2 1979 EMPLOYEE STATUS DEFINED Costs plague county 911 system County sets contracts Bv M ARCI A BRADFORD State News Staff Writer tional workload," said Lansing Democrat. Ryan, a tor. but will not request any others from the county. ' prefer a proposal which would direct the county treasurer to Grebner said i usualljtakes less than a day 'or a btik to Unforseen costs indirectly He said costs of the emergen "There has been some vigil receive approval for paricipa deposit money only in those By MARCIA BRADFORD the board at least some degree of economic related to the Ingham County cy phone system were much ance by the sheriff," the East financial institutions taking tion in the progam. State News Staff Writer control over the employees through this 911 emergency telephone sys¬ higher than •'ommissioners Lansing Democrat said. "He part in the state funded Hous¬ The were told they would be when has assured us if he "A lot of Ingham County Board of Commission contract period and into the following one. tem have county commissioners needs ing Improvement Program. peoplen the cointy voted into contracts with He said the courts have the right to hire concerned. it was approved by the board. another person he will take afford to py the iiter ers to enter County Treasurer Donald R. cannot employees who work for both the county clerk sufficient staff and could order the board to The board Tuesday granted a The sheriff knew there was a someone from his regular Moore said there are few banks est rates on the hme improve¬ and the Circuit Court judges Tuesday night. hire additional personnel at will if the request for an additional com definite need for more person staff." ment loans." he sad. "There is taking part in the Housing A resolution, sent to committee March 28, commissioners do not retain some economic munications operator to handle nel and he should have told us The board taoled resolution availble through a Improvement Program and he state money was re-written to include a requirement that control. the large number of non-emer earlier." he said. "He tried to providing for the deposit and needs flexibility in the way he this program to irovide for the clerk and the courts arrive at certain Many commissioners were concerned that gency calls received at the promote panic at the last mi investment of county funds. handles county money in order renovations. repaL and ener agreements before contracts could be signed the new contracts would result in costing the sheriffs department. nute and force the issue." said they would to receive maximum interest. gy conservation." for the dual employees. county a large amount of money over the next The position was requested The number of communica The agreements would decide who has few years. by Sheriff Kenneth L. Pread tions operators was reduced in responsiblity for the discipline and dismissal "We are sanctioning something that prob¬ more to alleviate existing prob February when two operators HOSPITALITY ASSOCIATION PRESENTS: of any employee. ably no one agrees with," said Patrick A. lems in the work schedule. The were trained to become 911 Commissioner Mark contract would force the Circuit Grebner said the Court judges Ryan, a Lansing Democrat. This will probably four employees who have been dispatchers. But non emergen calls were not significantly "A CAREER IN HOTEL SALES?" cost us a bundle of money before it is over handling the calls cannot suffic cy to make arrangements with County Clerk with." iently cover the necessary reduced, leaving the employees with excessive workload. THURSDAY • APRIL 12 • 7:30 PM Lingg Brewer. "This is eventually going to cost the people shifts, he said. an "If the Supreme Court administrator of Ingham County lots of money and when it Commissioners said they Commissioner J ess Sobel EPPLEY TEAK ROOM doesn't acquiesce to our demands, we will does the taxpayers are going to want to know were upset with the sheriff said the board should consider have the ability to litigate," said county who is to blame." said Gary Swart, a Lansing because he did not request the meeting with East Lansing and GUEST SPEAKERS INCLUDE: attorney Larry Cole. Democrat. "If we approve of this it will be our additional personnel until two Meridian Township officials to The issue centers around recent Michigan fault." days before 911 went into discuss a civilian policy board Supreme Court decisions which indicate that Commissioner Gary Anderson said the effect. for 911. courts may now have sole authority over the court would do as it wished regardless of the Commissioner Patrick A. Ry¬ "If we want to have a real 911 dual employees. Cole said. resolution. an said the position should be system we need a policy board Before January, the employees were under Brewer said he supports the arrangements funded from the sheriffs bud¬ supported by the taxpayers and the supervision of the county clerk, an and thinks it would allow the county to retain get instead of the county's controlled by them, the East arrangement the commissioners would like to some control. He said he is still hopeful that spending plan. Lansing Democrat said. ALL ARE WELCOME" see reinstated. things can be worked out between the courts "The essence of this resolu¬ Commissioner Mark Grebner Cole said the separate contract would allow and his office. tion is to add another employee said the sheriff actually needed more than one additional opera HOTEL SALES MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION in the county without an addi Tornado death toll hits 56 in Texas Moimtaineering #5. continued from page 1 The governor said he will ask Doctors, nurses and allied tornadoes struck in Arkansas, for federal disaster aid and medical personnel worked REGULATION injuring at least 26 persons in "expect to get it." around the clock on patients to the Polk County communities of Law enforcement and mili¬ "clean them up, stitch them u| Grannis and Wickes. tary authorities threw a tight and get them along." The Red Cross said 21 mobile net of security around the homes were destroyed and 15 wrecked neighborhoods, re¬ * others were damaged when a 50C quiring positive identification twister hit Grannis in the from those trying to salvage ; OFF ANY western part of the state. their property. I l.asagna Dinner GARB Other tornadoes touched Caravans of pickup trucks, Any Thursday down in rural areas of Washing¬ vans, and cars with rented ton County, Conway County, trailers — piled with furniture I Spaghetti Tree Stone County and Van Buren and personal belongings — County. trekked back and forth from the "They're just piled up out stricken neighborhoods. there," said Kenneth Hill, Hospitals were overflowing mayor of Wichita Falls, a city of with injured and those seeking I 1 coupon per dinner 96,000. "We know there's got to word of missing relatives. | Valid thru May 31. 1979 be more bodies out there. I You, a faithful follower of this less serious business. If you an wouldn't be surprised if we had space, have been a moun¬ going to down the mountains, 100 dead in the final count." UEBERMANN'S" taineer'for some time now.< rather than vice versa, you mus With reports of scattered You've studied the funda¬ be confident of your standing. looting despite patrols by the National Guard, the mayor "Le SPORTSAC . . . AN" mentals, selected your Between the head and the feet imposed a 9 p.m. curfew Wed gear and experimented lies the area known to pros as "thi nesday. with methodology. In sYiort,, Later. Wichita Falls City Council imposed a price freeze extraordinary new you are nobodj% fool. None¬ body!' Mountaineering bodywear is usually basel on such items as medicines, food, candles, lanterns, bedding lightweight luggage theless, you also know a little knowledge is a dangerous thing. on personal preference. However, keep a keen and hotel rooms. Hill said he had So you want to learn more. heard reports of some mer¬ eye out for one common chants selling gasoline for $1,50 Smart thinking. criterion. Your clothes a gallon. First, you must realize that should be comfortable and Fears that more bodies would once the basics of mountaineering headgear be found in such areas as flexible, allowing for open flattened shopping centers are mastered, it is only nuance S movement, specifically in the abated Wednesday as crews which distinguishes the true dug through rubble. artists from the merely adequate. ^ vicinity of the arms. A free "I was shocked," Clements * and responsive arm is a said following his helicopter Therefore, attention to detail, mountaineer's best friend. flight. especially in matters ofclothing, \ Certain accessories, of "Those homes are not dam is vital. % course, complement and aged. They are gone. The damages will be high. No doubt Always protect the head -refined * complete the regulation about it... We should prepare according to seasonal fluctua¬ garb. Expedition flags for the worst." tions. In winter, a warm hat to mark your territory "It is a devastated area. We is mandatory. (The head, after in public places, con¬ have a very serious fire hazard here in the sense there is no all, is the chimney of the necting ropes for those water." body. Avoid cerebral heat loss - who prefer the security Other major problems facing it diminishes your the crippled city were lack of of mountaineering in electricity, disabled sewer physio abilities.) tandem and back¬ In summertime, giants and a shortage of drink packs filled with ing water. a sun visor or a beer nuts, mugs, billed cap will bottle openers guarantee crucial and other para- visibility among phanalia. Beyond the craggy peaks. these standards, Pay particular wardrobe styles regard to your foot- l^ontTntaofPig A range from the rustic gear. Shoes should b r.ex c 120: to the refined. And be sturdy and stable. SJasKSto well they might, for A secure footing is mountaineers are a It is fashioned of a new coated parachute-plus nylon of utmost importance. Without it, that's amazingly light surprisingly strong rugged and individual . . . specially woven to prevent tearing. Webbing handles . . . you're asking for trouble. Point lot, joined only by a of order: while mountaineering is common taste for and seam reinforcements add to its durability. And they fold into a compact carrying case. They can be pursued for fun, it is neverthe¬ excellence. wiped clean or gently hand washed. See these and others in the collection in attractive sand or tan insure \ • CARRY ON secure \ fjrWfEri footing (22" x 15" x 7") 34.95 •TOTE BAG (15" x 20" x 4") 9.50 •CARRY-ALL (16" x 11" x 412" 26.95 ^fo/rti2gy-H KAPLAN Educational Center Call Days Eveninys I Weekends (517)332-2539 919 E. Grand Rivar E. tanking, Mi. 48823 located across from For Information About Other Centers In Major US Cities & Abroad CALL TOIL FREE: 100 22] 1712 DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING 107 S.Washington 209 E. Grand River Don't just reach for a beer. BUSCH Head for the mountains. Michigon Stote News. East Lansing Michigan Thursday April 12, 1979 1 1 Utility rejects move to stall power study I Students devise plan for grievances pending outcome of Harrisburg incident i The continued from page 1) plan, a function analysis "I think it's based largely on ignorance of how it (the pro¬ but added some of the changes would be for the better. By SANDY HOLT Another option is to build two system technique diagram, was cedure) works, plus a little "They would reduce the plants under construction — facts," Rhead said. sion, thereby leaving the "ten constructed by the students in Sute News Suff Writer additional units at the board's cynicism," he said. number of faculty changes in operating proce¬ tative selection" phase of the members A motion to stall the conclu Erickson coal fueled plant in Rhead said the Midland plant, an upper level engineering Larrowe said he is uncertain who have to sit those dures, changes in licensing — all on sion of a future power study for Delta Township. which is under construction, study in limbo. class entitled "Special Prob¬ about the system's workability, of which could affect costs and boards," he said. 60 days pending results of the Rhead said the board must be lems". time limits," Dorshimer said. "I may subject to design Phase five, the last segment Three Mile Island nuclear inci¬ come up with additional electric would like to know what they changes because it is a pressure of the power study, which dent was rejected by the Lan¬ reactor system similar to the directs the board to select a final During the plan's construe sing Board of Water and Light Tuesday. capacity by 1984, when existing generating capability will be less than the Lansing area's are before making a decision." Rhead said Dorshimer's Three Mile Island facility. Mid land's reactor was also designed plan to meet future power needs, will probably be dis¬ tion, Moss said, he surveyed 354 faculty members on the 'Lemon law' motion to wait for the release of current grievance procedure. 'continued from page Chairperson Roland Rhead projected power needs. by Babcock and Wilcox, the cussed at the April 24 board 11 but has looked at said government studies on the Moss said 25 percent of those a phase of the power study Dorshimer said he wanted to same company that designed meeting as scheduled, Rhead policy," she said, "If something each case individually. Three Mile Island incident was a the nuclear plant near Harris who responded said they would is wrong "hangs in never-never land" know what changes may be said. with electronics, it will after the motion failed to pass. good idea because results of the not use the procedure, while 30 "If someone brings in a car necessary for nuclear plants burg. Pa. usually show up before then." He said he would have to percent said they would search Introduced by board mem¬ before concluding the power investigation may cause sched¬ After the motion failed, no Dave Johnson, a service man 1,000 miles past the warranty ber Robert Dorshimer, the uling and cost changes for object to the "final selection" for some way to get around a study and making a decision on board member suggested mov¬ ager at Shaheen Chevrolet, expiration that has something motion said the board should nuclear plants. phase since the "tentative selec¬ formal procedure. 3901 S. Logan St., Lansing, said the nuclear option. wrong that probably originated "take time to analyze and ing the fourth phase of the tion" phase will not have been Larrowe called the figures the company has not had any before the expiration, we'll "There may be changes to "We've got to know the power study into a work ses¬ studied. "alarmingly high." evaluate the impact of Three specific policy on extended extend the warranty," he said. Mile Island upon the safety and business risks of nuclear power." The motion would have post¬ poned phase four of the board's future power need study, sched uled for completion in April. Phase four schedules board members to make a tentative decision on which energy option is best for the utility's cus¬ tomers. The board is considering buying into the Consumer's Power Co. Midland nuclear plant or Detroit Edison's Fermi II plant in Monroe, or both, as a nuclear option to meet future power needs. ASMSU Derby trip planned ASMSU Travel will sponsor its second annual trip to the Kentucky Derby May 4 to 6. MSU students and guests will travel to Louisville by Greyhound and stay at The Barn, which is a housing unit managed in coperation with the University of Louisville. A $50 fee includes an infield ticket to Saturday's derby, bus transportation and housing. Interested students and guests can take check or money order to 333 Union and reserve their space. Hotel sales job seminar * held tonight * A seminar dealing with Ca¬ reer opportunities in hotel sales will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Teak Room, Eppley Center. The seminar, entitled "What About a Career in Hotel Sales," is designed to provide students with important information on career opportunities within the hotel sales field. The seminar is being spon¬ sored by the Hotel Sales Man¬ agement Association. SONY SSU-1050 Small speaker with great sound. You'll be amazed by the big sound from these petite bookshelf speakers. The perfect choice for make your own a second pair in bedroom or den. easter basket Nat. Adv. Value: $130 pr. $99 pr. Our features Tobler chocolate and other inter¬ national candy, guarded by a pink wool bunny from China. 555 E. Grand River Ave. Create your own Easter greeting from our selection of baskets, toys and candy. ereo in East Lansing (Next toTaco Belli Phone 337-1300 Five Ways to Charge or oppe Ukranion Easter Egg Demonstrations Finance Your Purchase Thurs. April! 2th 5-8 p.m. where audio is our only business W Thursday April 12, 1979 1 2 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing Michigan Volunteer to be a legislative aide intern and handle constituents' Juniors and seniors: Gain aca¬ demic credit with the personnel Rush Phi Gamma Nu, the professional business sorority at IIVIAT DOOLEY'S mmmam GREAT LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Orientation development division, Department 6:15 tonight, is 4 Captain's LONNIE concerns. at Room, today, 150 Student Services Bldg. of Civil Service. Contact David Union. o^ysoftheLottgfj Persell. College of Urban Develop Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow¬ Announcements for It's What Happening must be received in the s ship presents Mike Vaal to speak on John 1 at 7 tonight, 332 Union. Greenpeace co-sponsors a LISTON TONIGHT march to the Capitol at 10 a.m. Education majors: Volunteer as State News office, 343 Student Services Bldg., by 12 noon at least Humanities Department offers a today to protest nuclear power Rally begins at Beaumont Tower an education coordinator assisting the associate director of educa SMITH APRIL 12 8 and 10 PM two class days before publication summer program in London. More No announcements will be accept information at 7 tonight, 102 tion. Contact 26 Student Services Music and Son^s of Ireland, Scotland and Shetland ed by phone. Bessey Hall. Hotel-Sales-Management As Bldg and The COSMIC ECHOES sociation presents a career semi PRISA (Puerto Rican Student nar on hotel sales at 7:30 tonight, Council of Graduate Students Association! hosts Lerroy Lopez Teak Room, Eppley Center. MOMRAY, APRIL 1* announces the deadline for COGS speaking on The Labor Move Day Care Scholarship applications ment in Puerto Rico and Con Nouveau Noir meets at 7 MSU Amateur Radio Club 14 it Elderly Instruments 8 tonight, Wherehouie Record! II. CasteHani'l Market is 5 p.m. Friday, 316 Student temporary Reality' at 7:30 tonight, tonight. Black Culture Room, meets at 339 Engineer Services Bldg. ing Bldg tickets at DOOLEY'S both 230 MAC EAST LANSINO 336 Union. Shaw Hall. Recordlandi fTl spartan Tn^T)starts Today f/tmRICANE faikfllucsGifle«l)ausr Iht'n' i.s tmhjtmt' sii/i' /iltici .ut twit Iillit STEVE GOODMAN AM"' win. r;Ji§ i. ■■ ' && v'-'' ' Classified Advertising | Auto Service")[/"[ [ Employment [fjlj [ Employment [ Employment "|fj|j [ Apanmeiits | [ tots 1^1 Houses m Information PHONE 355-8255 JUNK CARS wanted. Also EARN MONEY FOR LIFE'S 347 Student Services Bldg. selling used parts Phone 321- EXTRAS Become an Avon PART-TIME AND SUMMER FEMALE ROOMMATE 1 BEDROOM 10 minutes RED GIANT has employment for MSU a large RATES 3651. C 21-4-30 (3) stu wantert immediately $115 from campus in the country, selection of houses, apart¬ representative. You can earn Have you always wished you dents, automobile required. extra month, close to campus. DAYS money selling quality could strike up a conversa¬ 339-9500. C 14-4-30 4 ments, duplexes, studios, etc VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 485 1893 3-4-12 i3 products part-time during the tion with someone you don't Most areas, sizes and 1 day-90' per line mufflers. German-made, with Lines 1 3 6 8 hours that suit you best For know but would like o? ... CLARA S TRAIN STATION 1 OR 2 people to sublease 2 prices. Call and see if we have 3 2 70 7.20 13.50 3 days-80 per line pipes and installation kits, details, call 482 6893 SUMMER SUBLET. 1 bed¬ 16.80 what you're looking for. Be¬ $24.95, at CHEQUERED C-21-4-30 (8: is now accepting applications bedroom apartment. Starting room furnished, air quiet, 4 3.60 9.60 18.00 22.40 6 doys-75' per tine How would you like to be for the FLAG FOREIGN CAR following positions May 1 $250 a month East .••ear shopping 332-6804 tween 9 9. 349-1065 S 4.SO 12.00 22.50 28.00 8 days-70 per line paid to meet people you waitress, waiter bus boy, 5-4-13(7) PARTS, 2605 E. Kalamazoo WANTED STUDENT with would never have Lansing location. Call 332 8-4-23 (3) 6 5 40 14.40 27 00 33 60 reason to hostess, and kitchen help. Street. One mile west of 8538 or 485 8894 and as« • r 7 free time for faculty home, talk to? Please apoiy in person be¬ 6.30 16 80 31.50 39 20 Line rate per insertion Polly. 4-4 13 '5 OWN campus. 487-5055. ROOM, huge apart SEPTEMBER 15 6 man housekeeping, food prepara¬ tween 2 & 4 p m no phone C-12-4-20 (8) , ment, pool, air, rent negoti¬ house, furnished, 2 full baths. MASTERCHARGE i VISA WELCOME tion, and organic gardening. calls, please. 3 4-13 (9) SUBLET - 1 bedroon une ate. S .n me' option on Fall. 5 blocks to MSU. $105 per Own transportation and ex¬ EconoLines 3 iines-s4.00-5 days, 80' September Norwood Apart 349-2039. evenings. 5-4-18 (4) month per man. Park 3 cars. per line perience. 351 1894, 9 12 am 7-11 over 3 lines. No adjustment in rate STORE, 1997 Aurelius ments, $160 332 8208 332-4076. 2-4-13 (51 when 3 4-12 (71 We need outgoing, assertive Owners individuals to demonstrate Rd, Holt is now taking appli¬ SUBLET OWN bedroom in cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated Westbend cookware on a cations for part time empioy FEMALE NEEDS group of in ad. Maximum sale Why hove we become price of MOO. part-time basis for 2 week¬ ment. Apply in person. 694- students to rent home for Fall Peanuts Personal ads 3 lines lonsing's lorgest Fiat re¬ e full s2.25 4906. 8-4-17(5) term 1 792-5698 after 5 p.m. - per pair shop over the past few I part t ends prior to Mother's Day at openings in 5-4-19 (4) insertion. 75' per line 3 lines years' Coll food all Knapp's stores. (Down¬ over (pre¬ us the next service, cooks, dish¬ TELEPHONE payment). washers, servers, po-ters. town, Lansing Mall, Meridian SURVEYORS SEVERAL HOUSES for rent Rummage Garage Sale ads—.4 lines s2.50. ond you II know the ans Must have own transporta¬ Mall!. evenings, salary plus bonus. - wer You II be tion. Experience Call EASTLAWN, 349-9180. Very close to campus. 3-6 63 per line over 4 pleased with preferred. lines-per insertion. Apply in person at the busi¬ $3.75 per hour 8-4-13 (3/ bedrooms. 349-1620 'Round Town ads 4 3-4 13 (3) lines-s2.50-per insertion. ness office between 2-4. Lo¬ 63' per line over 4 lines. RKISION cated at Park Lake and Hours are flexible; 11 a.m.-3 UNIFORMED OFFICERS SECURITY full or pan 2 FEMALE roommates Lost 8 Found ads Burcham, East Lansing. p.m Saturdays and 1 p.m.-5 Transportation ads lines-M,50-per insertion. 50 per line over 3 IMPORTS 14-4-27 (13) p.m Sundays. Don't worry if time, call 641-4562. needed to share house. Sum¬ mer with fall optional. Own have OR-21-4-30 (3! 3 lines. you no experience (in room. Niindv, 332-1794. FAST FOOD MANAGERS cooking or demonstrating) EXPERIENCED SAILING and . . we'd show you exactly what XZ-3-4-13 (5) DOMINO'S PIZZA .250 units Deadlines sailboat cruising instructions nationwide) needs experi for Michigan camp. 332-3991 JUNE TO June: 4, 5, 6, 7 Ads-2p.m -1 class day before publication. enced fast food managers 6-4-16 (41 bedroom houses. Close, If you think you could handle Cancellation Change-lp.m.-l class day be¬ now to be trained for posi¬ good shape 351-0765 be¬ MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E tions as store managers. You this type of job. give us a call fore publication. BABV SITTER - NOON to 5 tween 6-9 pm. X-5-4-16 (3) Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto can earn up to $250 per week especially if you have a Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or p.m., weekdays. Close to painting - collision service. while in training. Our expan¬ 1 BLOCK campus, large 10 changed until after 1st insertion. American foreign cars. 485- sion offers exciting oppor¬ campus. 332-2625. 2-4-13 (3) and 13 bedroom houses. There is a M.00 charge for 1 ad 0256. C 21-4-30 (5) tunities for you to join the MANPOWER change plus 601 N. WASHINGTON SUMMER JOBS June 20 351 4484. 8-4-23 (3) 50' per additional fastest growmg p'zza com¬ change for maximum GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 372-088C through Labor Day. Waiters, of 3 changes pany in the world. Your salary waitresses, bus people and inch. Mounted free. Used The State News will as beginning manager cooks. Housing available. DUPLEXES - 3 or 4 person. only be responsible for wheels and hub caps. PEN- $12,500 pe. year plus 25% Summer or Fall. Close to the 1st day s incorrect insertion. Send resume to SINBAD's, NEL SALES. 1825 Michigan, Adjust¬ profit of the unit Supervisory Box 125. Mackinaw City Mi campus. 669 9939. 17-5-4 (3) ment claims must be made within Lansing, Michigan 48912. and 10 days franchising opportunities 49701 5 4-18 .7! of expiration date. 482 5818. C-13-4-30 161 available after 12 months SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Waiters, waitresses. Hostes¬ WELL KEPT house for 4 girls Bills ore due 7 days from ad successful store manage¬ expiration date. ses. Bartenders Cooks, kit¬ SUMMER RANCH - help across from campus for sum¬ ment. Send resume to Joyce J E'vV' S H FEMALE student If not paid by due date 50' late service wanted immediately in West mer 332-8014 3-4-13 (3) charge will be due. o Motorcycles Whits, 6300 W Micnigan chen help and groundskee- pers Send resume and pic ern Colorado. Farm experi Ave., Aot. J -12. Lansing, "V" 48917. 14-4-20 (241 ture, giving date available ft ence necessary. Call 303 345- 5202 or write Eric Williams. nom c« ••pus '"ieaoe °» e!ACJ feMALETO sublet furnished Reply Box A-1 room njCe nouse. Close. FOR SALE, 1974 Honda experience to: BILL OLI¬ 45707. Hwy, 6 & 24, Glen- S'mP news. 8-4-19 (6, XL250 385 actual miles, VER'S LAKE FRONT $76month plus utilities, nice . GE? SOMETHING GOING wood Springs, Col, 81601. " roommates. Small deposit, showroom condition. Kept in FOR THE SUMMER! We re LODGE, P.O. Box 146, Pru- , -r needed starting Automotive jj^j | 3-4-16 .8' Available immediately. Max- . denville Ml 48651, (Hough Automotive heated storage since new $750 firm. 353-8165 after 5 selecting students for summe- work TODAY No experi¬ ton Lake'. 19-4 24 (9! SHAKLEE DISTRIBUTORS CEDAR VILLAGE '79. Next campus, 353-4250 after me. 351-0739 a'ter 5 3.4-13 (6) pm. 8-4-13 (6) ence necessary. Can make 6 7-4-20 (3! wanted. Earn high income ATTENTION'1 WE buy late $249 per week. For interview OVERSEAS JOBS - sum¬ model imported and domes¬ FIREBIRD 1973, 72,800 miles, runs well Orange, white inte¬ 1976 HONDA. 750K, good, appointment call 485-2324 - mer year round. Europe, S. each month and be your own APARTMENTS TWO MALE roommates ~ LARGE 4 bedroom duplex to boss! Fantastic opportunity. sublet summer only. Located tic compact cars. Contact rior. $1500 489-2154 $1000, 1977 Honda 750K, 5-4-13 (7) "Ampricm Australia, Asia. etc. needed close to campus. All fields. Call, 10 am to 10 pm, 1 mi|e from campus Call John DeYoung, WILLIAMS 7-4-18(31 very good, $1250, 482-4616. RESIDENT MANAGER and $500-$1200^Tionth- 694-4840. 7-4-18 (5) "<•' ■ negotiable Call Pedro, 337.099c after 5 pm. VW 484-1341. C-13-4-30 i5) 5-4-13 (3) ly Expenses paid. Sightsee¬ J37-CM14 3-4-15 .3. spouse to live in and super 3-4-13(41 ing Free information: IJC. FORD MUSTANG Ghia- vise 6 mentally retarded adult KITCHEN HELP 3:30-7 pm 8?x 52.-ME, Corona, Del Mar, BUICK LESABRE 1974. con Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs¬ 2 FEMALE n 1978, designer series, extras. vertible. loaded, $2750. Call 393-7119 before 2. 8-4-17(31 Employment clients, in a residential heme setting. Contact personnel Ca. 92625 15-5-1 (8) day. Till 8 pm Friday. 11-7:30 eedeo fo- spri 332-8650 5-4-18 (3) FORD-1975 EL50 window DOMINO'S PIZZA office, Community Mental Health Board. 407 W Green- BABYSITTER NEEDED for weekday afternoons 3:30- pm Saturday. More hours in summer. Minimum wage Kafhv<33?afi4icf'VzMlfi4^" Kathy 332-6482. 5-4-18 i4) beautlful countrV House. Rent negotiable. Call 349-3051 CADILLAC SEDAN 1970. Good condition, low miles Van. Burns regular, owner, Is hiring full and part-time delivery people. Flexible lawn, Lansing. E.O.E. 8-4-13 (8: 5:30 for 9 year old girl in my home near Brody. 351-0928 starting. Must have transportation. Apply in own per¬ call 351-5180 2 BEDROOM apanmem near 4-4-16 i3i Mike. 372-7326 351-0300 45,000 miles. Customized. Spa-'ow $165 includes utili- or hours. Can make up to son. CITY FISH CO. 124 E. ROOM IN 6 man house. 3-4-13 13) Best offer, 641-6288 evenings. 5-4-17 (4) • -js Nc lease 694-6486 afte' $4 hour with commission and Washtenaw, downtown. ROOMMATE .MALE .• $95 month MURRAY HOTEL. Mackinac 4. 2-4-13 (6) plus utilities tips. Apply at the following EXPERIENCED COCKTAIL 8-4-23 110) female. Sna-e 1 bedroom Spring and Summer, 351 - Island, Mi, Summer cooks. CAPRI 1973, V-6. 60,000 locations. Bartenders maintainence WAITRESSES AT Highland apartment. Wii. nave 0, » 0508. 3-4-12 (3) FORD WAGON 1973, brown, Hills Goi' Course Must have CASHIERS AND projection ANSING-APPLIANCES miles, $900. 351-4355. persons, piano players and . 8-4-20 (3) motur excellent, body poor. 2068 Cedar St., Holt transportation Hours ap¬ ist wanted. Apply 4-6 pm unfurnished. No children, 2 FEMALES wanted summer $550. 882 6415. 5-4-18 (31 personnel for rotation be¬ 1561 Haslett Rd., Hasten proximately 6-11 pm. Occa¬ Wednesday-Sunday. CREST pets. Quiet married couple term to sublet nice, large tween food service, waitress CAPRICE - 1974, runs well, 1139 E.Grand River, E. Lan¬ sional weekends. Phone 669- DRIVE IN, 1096 W. Grand Pt'erences. deposit $225 Lansing home. Own rooms. FOR SALE 1970 VW. ing and housekeeping. Send 432 '-27 663-4345 8 4 18 5' good body. $1200. 355-2769 runs sing 9873. 8-4-23 (7) River. 5-4-18 (5) OKEMOS SURlc- Call 487-1831. 3-4-12 14) complete resume, work ex¬ 7-4 19 (3) good, $600 Call 349-3248 5214 Cedar St. Lansing after 5 pm. perience, recent photo, social 3-4-12 (3) 3608 N.E. St., Lansing MAN FOR watering nights at pan • furnished TWO BEDROOM house on CAPRICE 1972 cower 801 Thomas L. Parkway, Lan¬ security number and 1st and "Highland Hills Golf Course, For Ren; } to campus, bus route garden, available - GMC JIMMY 1975, HighCair last day avaiiab'e to work to steering, brakes, air, 350, sing 3969 Penberton, Ann Arbon May 15 through summer ing. $210' now. 332-3827 or 351-0667 other extras. $725 394-0835 package, AM FM cassette, 18-4-20 (20) months. 9 p.m. - 4 a m Call $140 montn. 3-4-12 (3) Mi. 48105 12-4 16(15) 5-4-1713) rust proofed, excellent. 669 9873 between 9 am and 6 IBM CORRECTING Sen¬ UNIVERSITY VILLA $4200. 337-0783. 5-4-18 14) tries. By week or month. Call TAXI DRIVERS, full or pan- pm. 8 4-23 (6) 337-2653 501 S. Charles 3 or 4 bed¬ 10 TO 20 girls wanted for J & J Products, 371-1878. CHEVROLET MALIBU 1971 time positions available. Must room. $250 month plus utili- 250, standard, new tires, 1977 GMC Van, finished inte¬ have chauffeur license. Call telephone work, no experi¬ SECRETARY WANTED by 18-4-30 I3I 3-7pm FEMALE WANTED for 482-6357 or 882-7631. rior $4000 Call 339-8449. ence necessary, good hdurly battery, radio, silver, good X 10-4-13(3) VARSITY CAB at 332-3559 wage plus bonus, days or Russian Language Journal. FURNITURE RENTAL living HASLETT ARMS beu'oor <. batr apartmer 5-4-16 i4i condition, must sell, $595 5-4-16 (41 Hours arranged, good wages. ow 'oom, $98 33-mont1 evenings, apply within Ki- room, bedroom, kitchen 351-1957 EAST LANSING, and East 355-2973 332-2368 Call Professor Sendick, 355- 882 1036. 5-4-1314. IMPALA 1977, 4-door, wanis Club, 2736 E Grand 5-4-17 (5) - 5079 or 337-0162. 3-4-16 (5) Very Reasonable rates Nob 3-7pm side duplexes - houses for AM. air, $3500. 332-6810 after PIANIST FOR all-style dance River, Inn America basement. Apartments, 485-8525 rent starting Fall and Sum¬ CHEVELLE MALIBU 1968. 6 p.m. 5-4-17 (3) band. Must read. Call Ray 7-4-16(7) CAMP FOR girls and boys, 8 4 19 (5) EVERGREEN ARMS mer. Call weekdays 9-5 p.m. Kay, days: 373-5200 after 5 •Good dependable car, well 351-8135 - Ste-Mar Ready 351-5610 MERCURY - 1974, good and weekends' 321-1094. HOUSEKEEPER BABYSIT (ages 8-15) in Algonquin 337-0422. a. 10-4-13 (3) 10-4-20 (7) 'maintained Low mileage. condition, $800. One owner. 4-4-13 (5) TER wanted Monday Friday Park, Ontario, has openings 1 5pm Asking $600 Call Sue. 482 882-7311. 5-4-17131 3-6 p.m. Must have own selors, unit leaders. LEASING -3741. 3-4-12 (5) and SUBLET - 2 bedroom du¬ transportat'on, 349 4174 .af¬ a vity ir ;: Arts XHEVY CAPRICE, 1972. OLDSMOBILE 98 ble. 1970, sharp, $1750. Mr. covert,- MOUNTAIN JACK'S Restau rant now tions for accepting applica¬ bartenders, wait ter 6 p.m.) 8-4-13 (4) ft Crafts, Swimming, Drama, Skiing, Music, Land- FOR SUMMER Houses if] plex, near MSU, for Summer term, dates flexible, $295- month. 332-8989 8-4-18 151 Runs well, Must sell. $300. •489-4549. 6-4-19 (3) : Bailey, 487-3643. 5-4-17 (3) persons, cooks, and bus per¬ sons. Full and part time hours MODELS-$10 hour. VELVET FINGERS. Call 489 2278. OR 21 4-30 (3) Apply sports, and Canoe Guides. (June 28 - August 25). Write CAMP TAMAKWA, 16000 Apartments j"sJ) AND FALL 'ALE NEEDED, own room RENTING FOR Fall 4 bed¬ OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88, available. Apply in person js $100 month plus ut room house. 655-2712 after 5 W. 9 Mile Rd., Suite 416, .1976 CHEVY Van, V-8, power 1971 Runs well. $500 or best only, Monday-Friday 2-4 p.m. LUXURY APARTMENT, 3S. Spring oniy, summt 5800 W. Saginaw. PART TIME girl trainee for Southfield, Mi 48075 or call GIANT nas a 'arc; 332 1903 pm_ 10-4-13_(3[ steering and brakes, custom offer 355-6558 or 332-5183. E O E summer only. 2 blocks to option 8-4-16 (91 morning office duties. 80 313) 559-4240. Z-5-4-18 (15) >n of houses, '2 BLOCK from campus - interior, 48,000 miles $3200. 3-4-12 (3) hours/month. For Appoint¬ campus. Female rent negoti¬ apar 4880)35.8-4-18 duplexes, studios 8-10 people, furnished $875 able. 332-1228 8-4-13 <3 et J4I OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88, LIFEGUARD POSITION ment 321 9700. 11-4-13(41 NO MORE GUESSWORK >-/ 3 hon P|us utilities. Available fall. CHEAPEST PRICES - in the 1971, runs good, reliable, ABOUT SUMMER WORK. UGLY DUCKLING body solid, $150.627-4680. needs WSI/senior lifesaving PART TIME cooks needed. Call 372-8303 today to learn MALE FOR 4-man. Close to =randor area 332 6468 8 4 16 ,4' state. certificate. $3.50/hour. 372- Apply Backstage Restaurant. how campus. $85 utilities. Spring utilities That TV in the bedroom is RENT-A-CAR. $7.95 ' Apply HUDDLE CUTLASS SUPREME 1978, offer over $200 ^ 5 P;m. 3-4-16^3) 351 3995 sary SOUTH, 820 W. Miller Rd APIS!! Maze? 5-4-16 (4) loaded, low mileage. 482 9543 3-4-12(3) VOLKSWAGEN liable - transportation, 1970. Re- STATE NEWS classified now WE CAN HELP! ------ must WE SERVICE: sell. $550 351 5772 hiring 11 am - 2 pm daily DODGE MINI-motor home, 1974, good condition, ready 5-4-17(3) typist Apply today, 347 Stu¬ dent Services. Must be stu¬ * shag cirprtiiiK DATSUNVOLKSWAGEN TOYOTA 10 roll!! Where? FLUMER dent. 4 4-12 (4) * unlimited parking 745 BURCHAM CAMPERVAN '69 re- FELT STAIR CHEVROLET ™ Duiit ^lP engine, needs needs rn,nn, minor * * plush furniture model open dail. Aportments shown by appointment Mon-Wcd-Fr The Beetle aiai n 'i a 10 ^i 655-4343 - - - 0-3-4-12 (5) - ^ wofk ^ or ^ offer 394 1159.2-4-12 (41 BAB> SITTER NEEDED time in your home or mine. 2 boys 1 Vi and 5, $50/week, full Call 351-8282 10am I2noonor 3:30pm-5pm lans/ig •, Shop O/dest independent VW repair shop — Need to get more work done (behind the BusStop at the office? Place an ad in 394-6145 after 6 p.m Phone fo- appointment: 1400 E. CAVANAUGH • 393-1590 ^ Classified for part-time help. 6-4 17 14) night club on the river) 351-3118 14 Michigon State News, East Lansing Michigan Thursday April 12. 1979 Houses ^ [ ROOTS |p*| | Rooms |[>] Rooms Rooms Rooms fot Salt ||5] [ for Szlt |^"| | tomm |fja| RENTING FOR Fall. Modern PERSON SOUGHT for nice ADJOINING LOOKING Glass WOMEN OWN room across OWN ROOM - share utili¬ 1 BLOCK from campus houses and duplexes. Cam- house 14 minutes to MSU. FOR SALE Centurion Le LOFT. WATERBED Frame, St George Equestrian RIVer, two rooms in friendly from campus. Utilities paid, ties. 1 Vz miles north of MSU available now, furnished, $85 pus near. 3-7 bedrooms. Call Non tobacco, veggie. 372 Mans 10 speed bicycle. 23'6 bikes (need repair), stereos, Center country home on 12 acres. furnished, no lease, parking $96 month 332 2601 $125. 351 4484 8 4-23 13) days 351-6471 C-21-4-3014) 8956 8 4 18(31 mens frame. Excellent condi¬ zquariums. Any reasonable Dedicated to the Classical An Pets Ca|| 4^ ,75, ext M7 or $80 month. Call 351 4280 or 5-4-17 (31 332 8668 5 4 16 15) tion 355 8170. 3 4 13(4) effer accepted 351 5695 of Horsemanship. WOMAN NEEDED for SUBLEASE - 2 bedroom 4 ROOMS in large 6 man 669-5069 8 4 1,(61 OWN ROOM m house No in house of 4. room $93.75/month, :• 4 16(4) *400 acres 'Indoor riding house N. Lansing, $200 duplex. Close to MSU. COMMUTERS NEED a lease. Parking. $106.25 Good ARE YOU the victim of a NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ hall "112 permanent box month. Call 374-8906 $88.50. 337-2757 or 349-2508. ROOMS FOR rent, quiet plus utilities. 372-5034 stalls 'Outdoor cross country roorn during the week? Own roommates. 337 9400 8 4 23 (4) guitar (ban|o, mandolin, bass, jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ co ed house, close to cam¬ 8-4-1813) 5-4-12(3) room in house across from 8 4 20 (3) etc.) that you can't tune, that mers and kits, recorders, courses. 'Qualified instruc¬ campus. No lease, utilities pus, for fall, $120 month + won t stay in tune, that's tors 'Year round programs. 351 2161 4 4 13 (3) CHRISTIAN COOP accept thousands of hard "to find r _ )[ L. 1 ROOMMATE FOR 3 Christian pajd furnished, $80. month. ROOMMATE NEEDED own ing applications for fait hard to play, that buzzes, albums and books. Discount 'Boarding and Sales "Pos HOOTS y* woman apartment, summer Parking 332 8667 or 351 term. rattles, twangs, sounds bad prices. Expert repairs-free sible college credits can be I ' or fall. Call 337 2799. room close to campus. $105 332 1437 10 4-25 13) in general, or that was vi¬ obtained 9101 Parker Road. 428O 5 4 16 l7) ELDERLY IN ROOM OPEN student house month. 332 1855 estimates AVAILABLE NOW. Campus ®±13(3! East side Lansing, 10 minutes 4 4 16(3) ONE ROOM in large home, ciously attacked by a belt STRUMENTS. 541 E Grand Laingsburg, Michigan 517 Rooms from $80- buckle, clumsy roommate or 651 6755 or 651-6336 near. ROOMS ON 2 acres. FEMALE, OWN room and to campus. $75 + utilities. many extras. $97 50 and utili River, 332 4331 C 21 4 30 (9) month. Call days 351-6471 your girl (guy) during a mild 15 4-30 115) Private lake garden dark bath, close campus, no lease Call night 489 3454 ties. Now to September. C-21-4-30 13) 351 8231. 3-4 13 (3) S96 25. 351 0628. 3 4 16 (3) 3 4 13 (5) disagreement? Chances are NIKKORMAT FT2 75260 mm room. Close 332 6613 or 487 1586 we can help! Guaranteed Zoom with flash, 332-2750. 2-4-13 (4! 532 ANN. Furnished room. work, free estimates. MAR SHALL MUSIC North door 8 4-18 (31 Service |j^J of Frandor. C-1-4-12 (151 DID YOU know that Carpet, drapes, parking, utili¬ THE The State News Yellow Page ties paid $120 337 7215 per STEREO SHOPPE is the FREE LESSON in complexion GOLF BALLS Good, used, sistently. 3-4-12 (3) place to buy your stereo care MERLE NORMAN all brands. $1.50 dozen to equipment. C 21 4-30 (8) COSMETIC STUDIO, 321 $5/dozen. 482-2727 OWN ROOM in nice house 5543 C 21 4-30 (4! 5-4 18 (3) available now Close to MSU. PLANT SALE exotic house $83 month, 332 2751 plants. 4 14 79. 10-4. 1518 FOR SALE antique pump 4-4 13 (3) Parkvale, E. Lansing. organ. Mahogony. Perfect TAYMAR working condition. $700 or LEGAL SERVICES Business Service EAST LANSING - two best offer. Call Bemie 355 room suite, $99 per month. AFFORDABlfc — Securitv deposit. 332 2282 8 4-20 (3> 2337 X-4-4 16 (5) AUBEhi B Flat Tenor Saxo¬ I '"wis ||*l LEGAL SERVICES phone. New pads 353 1908. FREE TO good home "Ru- Initial Consultation FREE IN EAST Lansing, Spring 6-4 19 (3) fus.' large dog, 1 year old and or Summer '79 at 541 Wills From '3C male, mostly Newfoundland. Directory Abbott Road Call 332 2501 COU»T COSTS XODHIONM NEW COUCH finished pine Neutered and shots Great 10 4 23 131 PERSONAL INJURY CASES: frame, dark plaid cushions. with people and kids Needs $60. 339-2392 5 4 18 14) NO FEE UNLESS YOU Wlls room and affection Call 323- SPACES AVAILABLE on 2243 days 485-7729 evenings FOR OTHER FEES campus at Owen Graduate 694-1351 STARTING APRIL 14. 1979 and weekends 5-4-12(8) Center. Must be over 21. Call at 9 am, the following will be 355 5068 5 4 13 (4) sold: grinder, shaper, 6-inch PET SKUNK 1 TRAVEL AGENCY HEALTH FOOD BARBER BICYCLE SHOP years old jointer, vertical hand saw, Male, Plus equipment, $40. BLUEGRASS EXTENSION SINGLE FURNISHED rooms cement mixer, bench, grinder 332 2751 5 4 16 (31 SERVICE plays weddings, 10% DISCOUNT gene's across from Williams Hall. & motor, compost mill, com¬ parties, 337 0178 or 372 3727 UNION Spring Summer, $85 month to oil MSU bicycle shop 351 4495 2 4 13 14) plete CB outfit, Hallicrafter LAB PUP (yellow! registered. C 21 4-3013) BUILDING East Lansing t largest SX-96 receiver, stereo amplh 4'z months $85 655 3800 students fier & speakers, 5-inch oscilli- E 5-4 16 (3) BARBER LICENSED. EXPERIENCED on purchases of $2 complete lapidary out¬ For Sale Ml scope, HOTEL RESERVATIONS SHOP OVER 400 QUALITY BIKES day care in my home. Lots of or more yogurts fit, and durst M-600 enlarger 3 FREE kittens, really cute. 2 TLC< Call 676 5904 COLLEGE TRAVEL and breads excluded WHY PAY MORE? & darkroom equipment. Also males and 1 female. 332 5-4-18 (3) RK Products Dannon Yogurt - 31' SEWING MACHINES - new selling pottery equipment: 27 7350. E 5-4-16 (31 OFFICE Haircuts '5.00 cubic foot gas kiln. 3'Y cubic free arm machines from 130 W. Grand River RANDALL HEALTH FOOD 'loyer Cuts $99.50. Guaranteed used ma¬ foot gas kiln, 2 used cauldevil HORSE BOARDING 3 miles Your new lawn furniture will "latest Styling look terrific out front this East Lansing chines from $39.50. All makes electric wheels, kick wheel, from campus. Excellent care. Brookfield Plaza O-haus balance and weights spring. But sell the lawn 4972 Northwind Dr. repaired EDWARDS DIS¬ $65 month Now and June 351-6010 1381 E. Grand River tape dispenser, small furniture you no longer need TRIBUTING COMPANY 1115 coy 332 1650 5-4 18 (4) mixer in these columns 332-6892 N and other items too Washington. 489 6448 C-21-4-30 (8) numerous to mention. 5779 PARAKEETS BABIES. $10 W. Clark Rd. (between air¬ breeders, $15 Guaranteed TOBACCONIST REAL ESTATE OPTICAL SERVICE port and Francis Roads) 339-9741. 5-4 18(31 Typing Service I CASH PAID For old comics, baseball cards, science fic¬ 669-3971 1-4-12 <26 NOW HEAR THIS FROM THE TOP CO-OPTICAL tion. CURIOUS BOOK 3 GERMAN SHEPHERD ^ HINGE AT THE STORE WITH THE SERVICES SHOP, 307 E Grand River, MUST with SELL-BIC turntable pups, AKC registered $100, 6 weeks old. Call 394 3588 EXPERIENCED IBM typing, N\ ' RED DOOR! East Lansing. 332-0112. C-10-4-13 (6) new cartridge and disc¬ tracker, $50. 393-7119 De E 5 4 18 (31 dissertations. (Pica - Elite) 'Cigaretts by * e lu>* in-lock fore 2. 8-4 17 14) FAVANN 489 0358 Sherman Dunhill >obraine C-21-4-30 (3) •Pipes by Saiinelh T-Shirts made from BABY CARRIERS Beautiful | Mobile Homes'"] pjj THESIS DISSERTATIONS, farming *21 Red Door pipe tobacco blends • EYES EXAMINED your art. Photo or hand sewn and appliqued. ALMA 1960 2 bedrooms, typing, copies, binding. Call W **iir,i>oa Cnml IMS deter.,Ma tket ciftrelie • slide in FULL COLOR. $15 489 4386 5 4-12(31 good condition. Near MSU » d..rr.u u GLASSES 332-2078 OR-21 4 30 13) 05 351-3617 • CONTACT LENS Any quantity. Discount $3,300. 489 2928 4 4 12 (3i TRUMPET AND case $100 EXPERT TYPING. Term pa given for dorm floors r 332-4269 C&mccelLs Shoe Ilea Estate Race 1331 I. Grand River sport team orders. refimshed in brass 669 3838 lOSt & F0Ulld pers. letters, RESUMES O. < "ogoaom east ansng troekfietd Ptezc E 5-4-12(3) I Near Gables. 337-0205. 351 • V310 C-21-4-30 (3) WHITE MONKEY LOST PAIR of brown PIONEER S X 450 One year COUNSELING SERVICES AUTO CLINK) 117 N. Harriton Rd old. Two Utah mid-range glasses in Erickson Kiva TYPING-TERM Paper;, IBM 12 noon ? p.m. during finals week Reward Free Pregnancy lesting speakers $120 or best offer 353 2176. 1-4-12 (3! experienced, fast service. Call Counseling Services WOMEN'S COUNSELING |Irouincial 1226 East iinepital SPARTAN TOP DOLLAR PAID For 332-3789 3-4-13 14) 351 8923 OR 21 4 30 (3i Michigan Ave - Pregnancy Terminotions CENTER MUFFLER CENTER quality stereo components, Gynecological Cone 927 E.GRAND RIVER 2 Blocks East of Pennsylvania Ave FAMILY PRACTICE •BRAKES TVs, cameras, or anything of WE PAY up to $2 for LP's and cassettes ail types, 1 **** fosomlflp UNIGRAPHICS COMPLETE DISSERTATION OFFERS Family Planning ocross from Bogue St value, WILCOX TRADING rock, classical, jazz, etc 'SHOCKS AND RESUME SERVICE DEPARTMENT POST. 509 E Michigan 485 flat. BLACK & CIRCULAR, GOODBYE MSU. It's been typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ 9:00 am - 7:00 pm •FRONT END WORK 4391 C-21-4-30 (61 upstairs, 541 E Grand River good Thanks everybody set printing and Open 11 GRD. 1-4-13 (3) binding. For Mondays Fridays 30% a.m. 351-0838 Okemos (behind Meijers) RAIN-SHINE coat, plaid, $20. C 21-4-30(61 uuomerKjdre 349-1060 APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED STUDENT DISCOUNT Dresses $5, Pantsuit $15 Size of LensmG ■ ■ Non Emergency Care Physician Serv.ces Available ON ALL WORK 18. Excellent. 332-8716 E 5-4 16 (4» WEST TREND woofer, tweeter, $125 Call speakers, | Real Estate ][ijft| WITH I.D. after 9pm, 394 3728. CAPE COD COPYGRAPH SERVICE fireplace. One 717 S. PENNSYLVANIA FRAMES OLD. cracked, or 5-4-12(3) mile to MSU $51,900. C 21 completed dissertations and WOMFK HELPING WONEW 487-9332 broken? Replacements at low Hubbell Real-Estate Co. Joy resume service. Corner MAC cost OPTICAL DISCOUNT, INSTANT CASH! We're pay McCarthy 332-3947 and Grand River, 8:30 a.m. - HAIR SALONS CATERING 2617 E. Michigan Ave., Lan¬ ing $1-$2 for albums in good 5-4-17 14) 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 sing. 372 7409 C-5-4-13 I5I shape. WAZOO RECORDS, a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, 337- MR. SAMS THE NEW LOOK 223 Abbott. 337-0947 Recre3tion 1666 C-21-4-30 (61 tlfu S*(ace HairDesigner Shoppe MSU UNION TRACKSIDE (fi ¥ 4 KENTUCKY C-21-4-30 14) 1205 Center St BEAUTY SALON UN1 SIX^rSALON A BOUTlytt Derby tickets, $90. 349 1672, TYPING, EXPERIENCED, (corner of East Grand River- •Specializing In Perms Quick Service for Men 8 Women and CATERING Saturday May 5. E-5-4-13 (31 MODERN AND Vintage SKYDIVING EVERY week fast and reasonable. 371- gently used clothing for men end and late afternoon. First 4635. C-21-4 30 13) OPEN 5 DAYS A WEEK MAN'S JACKET, genuine "Catering Specialists" and women. New arrivals jump instruction every Satur¬ THURS. FRIS. EVES. leather. Size 40 shoulders. •Wedding Receptions daily. SOMEBODY ELSE'S day- and Sunday starting at REASONABLE RATES for 1404 W. SAGINAW "Breokfasts. lunch¬ Tailor made, like new. $60 or CLOSET, upstairs 541 E. 10 a.m. and weekdays by fast and accurate service eons. Dinners best offer. 355-5795 or 355 Grand River, open 6 days. appointment. Free skydiving 339 3574. 5-4-17 (3) *Bar Set ups 0730 after 5:30 pm. Noon-6 pm. We buy and sell programs for groups. MSU •Toke-out Service E-5-4-13 (5) 332 1926. C-21-4-30 (8) Sport Parachute Club and PHONt. 3725760 9 LOW RATES • Term papers, sting Rooms and Charlotte Paracenter 372- TO HSR SHfFITH resumes. Fast expert typing. 1 Equipment 9127 543-6731. C-21-4-30 <101 Day and evening Call "G" Typing. 321-4771. C-21-4-30 (4) PHOTOGRAPHY TYPING term papers, etc. WIN $1000 PEOPLE REACHER IBM. 10 years 882-4915. 3 4-13 (3) experience BE THE NEW POSTER GIRL FOR Moving to a warmer climate? WANT AD Sell your snowblower now with an ad in our columns. Just complete form and Insfanf Color and Black and White: CTION PHOTOGRAPHY . mail with payment to: Transportation ||JL| PASSPORT 201 '/j Grand River (517)332-7654 RESUME East Lansing. Ml 48823 Rocky Rasmussen State News Classified Dept. RIDE OR riders wanted from ID PHOTOS 347Student Services Bldg. Jackson to MSU. Mostly 220 Albert St. 332-3026 Contest Starts mornings. 784-8353 May 1 $20 Entry Fee East Lansing, Mich. 48823 Z-5-4 18 (3) GOLF PROMOTIONS ZOOM IN ON BUSINESS Wanted Fairway The Yellow Pages Address Zip Code — ADVERTISE WEEKLY City - GOLF RANGE BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 and ARE Daytime Phone girls. 3:30 6 pm. $25 week. _ My home 349 3407 after 6 MINIATURE GOLF IN THE WHERE - Preferred Insertion Date- pm. 10-4-20 13) WANTED SOMEONE to ITS AT and between words. teach BUSINESS DIRECTORY 25 characters in line, including punctuation language of me a spaces the 1410 Grand River-Okemos deaf. 349 9320 7-4 20 (3) (A mile East of Meridian Mailt to advertise Print Ad here — — 349-2850 355-8255 call Cindy 355-8255 Round Town SPARTAN COMMUNITY CIRCLE RATE WANTED To List Your Business Call Cindy 355-8255 3 LINE MINIMUM Gardens now in new location. 1 Vi miles north of Lake inrnr:r:r:r:iTr7ip Lansing Road on Abbott, just north of airport Garden plots now available on organic soils State News Classified OBDCDCnODEnOEEElED HlDCDDDEEmCEEBra Grow your own vegeta¬ bles. Plots will be plowed and water available For further 11E3I23CDEJEQEE3C3 information phone 482 7482 7 4 20 18) I Michigon State News East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 12, 1979 15 HAGAR the Horrible }i. Sidewalk construction is no passing whim By SUSAN M. POKREFKV In the late 1800s, Liberty Hide Bailey the Sute News Suff Writer late professor of horticulture for whom a Walking man University residence hall is named, taught a walking man walks course on the appreciation of landscape. any other man stops and talks The course instructed students on func¬ but the walking man walks tional and aesthetic ways to lay out a -James Taylor, "Walking Man' sidewalk. And with 99 miles of sidewalk on the At least 25 percent of the 44,000 walkers academic portion of campus alone, the MSU on campus — a percentage which has grown walker has a lot of walk to choose from. significantly in the past 20 years — like to But sidewalks are not built on a whim, said bike it once in a while. Milton Baron, director of Campus Parks and Baron proudly revealed that MSU was one of the first campuses to begin an Planning. independent system of bike paths in the late 1950s. "We are constantly reviewing our walk patterns and attempting to evaluate whether "Students began to realize that bikes were they are just a whimsical kind of develop not a bad way to travel on campus, and the ment that has taken place or whether there is bike population grew to some 11.000 to 12,000 a serious need for it ta new sidewalk)." Baron registered bikes." Baron said. "It was then explained. realized something ought to be done to make "We try to organically develop a path it more convenient and safe for the student system which will satisfy the majority of the wanting to bike." users, as well as fit the needs of the building The director explained bike paths, like concurrently with good aesthetics." sidewalks, went through an evolution on the MSU campus. Baron explained office changes, classroom switches and the development of businesses "In the early days, blacktop was used in East Lansing all have a great effect on because it looked very good. But we found changing the routes of campus walkers. that it would shift and become bumpy after a "We had some new stores built on Grand number of years." he said. River, and the walk pattern from certain So MSU switched over to concrete and is sections on campus to that area changed to presently widening and expanding the 11- the point where it was useful to get students and-one-third miles of bike routes on campus. out of the mud and put a sidewalk in," Baron commented. Though additions are constantly being made to the University sidewalk and bike Sidewalk changes during MSU's formative path system, Baron asserted his department years — going from gravel or cinder to the is trying to stay away from too much currently used concrete — may have sparked concrete and opting for maintaining the the scheduling of a class on the subject. beauty MSU has enjoyed since its beginning. Adams gets Friday Only. April 13.12 Noon to Midnight. Midwest You'll Find It Everything 5% to 40% Off FIRST Our Everyday Low Prices! eeon post Walter Adams, GREAT LAKES RECEIVERS TAPE DECKS past MSU $189 PIONEER SX-S80: 20 $139 SHARP RT-1144 Dolby *117 president and professor of nomics, has been named pre¬ eco¬ MOUNTAIN SUPPLY! watts ch. with no more than Excellent sound reproduction. cassette Auto-search. Save $22 I I / . 0.3% THD. Save $41 Tuning meter Bass and treble sident of the Midwest Eco¬ controls. FM stereo indicator. $149 AKAI CS-703D Dolby .6 ftft nomics Association. $229 PIONEER SX-680; 30 Tape monitor. Regular $127. cassette. Front-load Save $29 I CU watts ch. with no more than Adams was inaugurated as 0.1% THD Save $34 $319 AKAI GXC-725D Dolby (ftCQ the association's 43rd president Here are just a few of the quality, 3-head cassette. Save $60 at its annual meeting, April 7. items brought to you FIRST by $268 PIONEER SX-780; 45 watts ch with no more than SAVEJ30! £ $189 TEAC A-105 Dolby «f Eft Adams is also a distinguished 0.05% THD (DC). Save $40 WHILE 386 LAST CHAINWIDE tront-load cassette. Save $30 I JJ University professor and has G.L.M.S. $359 PIONEER SX-880: 60 served as an economic consult¬ watta ch. with no more than TURNTABLES SPEAKERS by cassette deck Save $45 * ,t)QO ant to several Congressional 0.05% THD (DC). Save $61 XSO $249 TECHNICS RS-M22 committees. * GORE-TF.X clothing 4 shelters $469 PIONEER SX-980. 60 •29 i fto-meter cassette Save $54 « Adams also served as pre¬ watts/ch. with no more than $119 PIONEER HPM-40 $49 88 CENTREX TH-30 8- sident of the American Associa¬ • SY NERGY works parkas & packs 0.05% THO (DC) Save $54 •415 •57 3-way. 10 bass Save $20 •99, i. track by Pioneer. Save $12.1 ,.'37 tion of University Professors $219 SANSUI G3500: 26 $219 PIONEER HPM-100.|7Q from 1972 to 1974. Adams has taught at MSU * ★ M.S.R. ultralight pack stoves CARIBOU Mtng. lifetime tents watts/ch. with no more than 0.1% THD. Save $31 >188 118 4-way. 12" bass Save $40 I / De . to-reel Direct. Save $70 $49.88 PIONEER P60A $528 PIONEER RT-1020L since 1947 and has also been a $259 SANSUI G4500: 40 •68 2-way 8 bass. Save $20 88 '29., . 10-1/2" open reel. Save $103 »»425 , 1 visiting professor at univer¬ watta ch. with no more than sities in France, Austria and LOOK TO THE LEADER 0 1% THD Save $37 •222 •97 $94 TECHNICS SB-4500A 2-way. 10" bass Save $30 <64., ACCESSORIES Germany. 541 E. Grand River $17 TDK ADC90: cas- $358 SANSUI G5500: 60 c <1050 Adams will serve as pre 351-2060 $114 TECHNICS SB5000A settes with 3 tor * | C. sident of the association for one watts ch. with no more than 0.03% THD (DC) Save $39 •319 '81 2-way. 10" bass Save $35 '79., storage box year. $468 SANSUI G7500: 90 AMPS & TUNERS CAR STEREO \ for ,«5" watta/ch. with no more than ./I 1 Q $99 48 PIONEER SA5500II 0.025% THD (DC) Save $49 ** I 5J $196 TECHNICS SA-200: 25 Integrated amp. 15 watts ch. with no more than 0.5% THO cOQ OsJ '113 watts/ch. with no more than MISCELLANEOUS •159 , 0.04% THD Save $37 $159 SANSUI AU-217: 30 Supertuner w cassette K $279 PHILIPS AH7861; 45 watts ch. with no more than .AAA watts ch. with no more than 0 06% THD Save $31 '128 AM FM & cassette Save $21 "•1999 0.05% THD Save $55 $259 SANSUI AU-317; 50 watts ch. with no more than computer by MagnavoxT #7600 8 CB RADIOS 0.03% THD Save $34 '225 $24 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS .Of 99 $149 SANSUI TU-217 Data Card" calculator #1780 I AM FM Tuner Tuning and signal meters Save $25 * I ft A '41, $24 SANYO portable cassette< recorder M1530. Save $6.61 f ft 27 *10 $1188 SANYO mini-size Equalizer. 10 band. Save $41 '39, portable AM/FM rado. RP5050, ' »979 driven st 0 ohm load trom 20 to 20.000 hertz 3570 WASHTENAW ACROSS FROM ARBORLAND SERVING ANN ARBOR and YPSILANTI AREAS PHONE 971 3345 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 . SUNDAY 12 TO 6