Ugandan leaders call for end to looting Bv ANDREW TORCHIA were reports of thousands of Ugandans sional President Yussufu Lule for its "brave Associated Press Writer fleeing east into neighboring Kenya. and friendly action in liberating the people KAMPALA, Uganda — Ugandans in Refugees arriving in Kampala said strag¬ of Uganda." Easter finery gave thanks for liberation glers from the remnants of Amin's army Wani's predecessor, Archbishop Janani from Idi Amin at Easter services Sunday were wandering about in the north search Luwum, killed in was a car accident while religious leaders called for peace and ing for food and looting. Sectarian killings allegedly engineered by Amin in February an end to looting. were reported at Tororo and Soroti in 1977 while awaiting trial for "treason." Tanzanian and Uganda exile troops eastern Uganda, apparently against Mos¬ A group of Indian road workers said they continued searching for Amin. lems who had dominated the government saw Amin Saturday with a group of There was a report from Ugandan under Amin. bodyguards in a radio-equipped jeep near refugees fleeing into Kenya that the Worshippers gathered in the Ugandan Arua, in Amin's home province in north¬ dictator was seen Saturday in a northern capital in long bright dresses, dark suits western Uganda village near the border with Zaire, and flower-decked hats. Uganda is predom Oil sources in Nairobi said Friday that Journalists exploring Amin's residential inantly Christian despite the Moslem Amin's private jet had been refuelled at lodge found a case of old films, recalling Amin's attempts to portray it as an Islamic Soroti in eastern Uganda, and speculation Amin's favorite pastime of movie-watching. state. was that he would use the plane to fly from Included were reels of the "I Love Lucy" "I stopped going to church because I Arua to Libya or Sudan. television show and "Tom and Jerry" thought God had forgotten us," said a A British Foreign Office official, Richard cartoons. worshipper at the Anglican All Saint's Posnett, arrived in Kampala Sunday to While there were signs of normal activity Cathedral. "Now I can go again." assess the situation and report to London in Kampala, northern and eastern Uganda Inside, Archbishop Svlvanus Wani on the feasibility of reestablishing relations. were still gripped by lawlessness. There praised the new administration of provi- Uganda was a British colony until 1962. The Tanzanian government, meanwhile, flew out most of the 64 Western journalists MSU prof to observe brought in to cover the installation of Lule's provisional government. Tanzanian officials in Kampala said no organized opposition remained in the coun try, but they were yet to begin moving east Zimbabwean elections or north to establish the authority of the new government there. Despite the joyous celebration, Kampala By JENNIFER DIXON the remained in disarray, looting persisted and i polling stations, Weaver State News Staff Writer said. soldiers backing Amin were still being An MSU professor has been named to an A black prime minister is expected to flushed from hideouts. eight-member team to observe and report take office about five weeks after the At the Roman Catholic cathedral in the on the Zimbabwean elections, which begin elections, he explained. suburb of Rubaga, Cardinal Immanuel this week. Other members of the team are: Leonard Msubuga urged his congregation to return Sussman, executive director of Freedom the loot they had taken and offered prayers Leon Weaver, MSU professor of criminal House; Raymond Gastil, editor of the for peace. He said Kampala looked "like justice, and the seven other members of the annual Freedom House Jerusalem after being sacked by Romans." team were organized and sponsored by Report; Roscoe Hundreds of Ugandans line up for sugar from former President Idi Amin's stores in Kampala, Saturday as govern¬ Drummond, a journalist formerly with the The bodies of 200 of Amin's victims were Freedom House, a non-profit, public inter ment officials attempt to feed some of the city's starving population. Christian Science Monitor; Bayard Rustin, removed from the blood-stained dungeons est organization. a labor leader; Howard Penniman, profes¬ of the State Research Bureau, where They "will see if the people's sentiments thousands of prisoners are said to have and desires are counted accurately and sor at Georgetown University; Maurice Woodward, a professor at Howard Univer¬ been tortured and killed. Soldiers also honestly," Weaver explained. gathered corpses of Ugandan troops killed Weaver's appointment was announced sity; Richard Smolka, an American Univer¬ in the battle for Kampala from the streets. sity faculty member. Saturday. The team is going to Zimbabwe by Officers estimated 200 had been collected Ruling allows extensions The elections mark the first time in 90 and said another 500 were still to be invitation of the present government. A years Zimbabwean blacks will have an team from Britain is also going. brought in. opportunity to choose their own rulers from Weaver took his sabbatical in South The Tanzania-Uganda war began five a slate of "internal" black leaders. months ago when Amin's troops invaded Africa three years ago and teaches the Freedom House studies and reports the MSU course: "Internal Security and Civil Tanzania. They were driven out two weeks state of human rights and civil liberties in for overdue power bills Liberties in a Democracy." later and President Julius Nyerere's forces, countries throughout the world, Weaver Rhodesia is the colonial name for Zim- fighting with Ugandan exiles, drove Amin's said. army back to the capital. It was origianlly proposed that the United States as well as other countries send a team to study the elections, but the By J AMES KATES "We want to make sure that people who said the amendments may provide aid to Carter administration said it could be MSU club's land not a State News Staff Writer Customers unable to pay utility bills will have more time before they're in the dark need help can get a check off to the utility before their service is cut off," he said. Other amendments approved require the very poor but do little for the working-class poor, who may not be eligible for government assistance. government team, Weaver said. I. "A bill in Congress introduced by Sen. S. dug up or the cold. Hayakawa, R-Calif., and George utilities to submit a notice to a friend or — "The extensions provide time to get McGovern, D-S.D., which proposed sending The State Public Service Commission has approved amendments to its rules extend¬ ing the time customers of state-regulated relative of a person whose service is being terminated, if requested, and include a notice with each shutoff statement advising money from these agencies for the people who are eligible, and that's good," she said. "But people just above the poverty line are a private team with government funds was killed in a Senate Affairs subcommittee on the contingent that such a group inplies by contractor's mistake utilities are allowed to pay overdue gas and the customer to seek government assis¬ sacrificing basic needs just to pay utilitv recognition or encouragement for the By KIMGAZELLA electric bills before their service is term¬ tance. bills." existing government or the one that will State News Staff W riter inated. The amendments took effect in April The cost of bad debts resulting from a come out of the elections," he said. About 50 feet of land used by the Fisheries and Wildlife Club was inadvertently dug up Under rules now, companies may send a 1978, when groups including the Lansing moratorium would probably be small when Weaver added the argument should hold early last week by contractors building the Communications Arts and Sciences Building. shutoff notice to a customer whose bill i Energy Action Project and welfare-rights compared to a power company's expenses no water now that a private group is going. Milton Baron, director of Campus Parks and Planning, said the contractors did not have days overdue and terminate service 10 days organizations requested a moratorium on for lobbying the PSG, advertising and "In my judgment the problem is how can the boundaries staked out well and did not give "very good instructions to the machinery- later. energy shutoffs between Nov. 1 and May 1, publicity, she said. elections be held in a country racked by- people." The new amendments provide a two- Davis said. "The Lansing Board of Water and Light guerrilla warfare," Weaver said. "The So the land used by the club to plant trees and set up traps for studies was disturbed but week extension to those who can prove they The commission ruled out moratoriums, will not shut off power when the tempera guerrillas have said they will try to no soil was removed. Baron said. have applied for aid from any government he said, because it was felt that debts ture is below 20," she said. "The PSC could sabotage the elections and have already- The 10-acre area behind the Natural Resources Building was given to the club in 1975 agency, as well as a five-day extension once accrued would utimately be paid for by do this also." with the agreement the land would be used for study and development. begun to do so in some areas." the agency affirms it will pay the bill. other customers. "I'm optimistic, and I think we'll see Elections will be staggered on different Robin DeV'inney, a senior agriculture major, said the club was given the area by "verbal The extension is aimed at providing more "A moratorium on shutoffs would be increasing awareness of these issues. days in different parts of the country. agreement." and "they (the grounds department' did not stick to their agreement." time for government payment of utility unfair to customers as a whole," he said. People can only take so much." Security forces will move across the continued on page 10) bills, said Terry Davis, assistant director of Robert Wischmeyer, a public information policy for the PSC. specialist for Consumers Power co„ said the corporation had supported the cutoff exten¬ sion as an alternative to a moratorium on winter shutoffs. "A moratorium is not the answer and the SMILE, IT'S ONLY A WRONG NUMBER problem is really a social one," he said. "The amendments that went through allow a person in need to get the bill paid by a social weather services agency." Wischmeyer said Consumers Power set up the third-party notification voluntarily in February of 1978. Picturephones debut By DEBBIE KNUTH "If it was a household "We don't go out of our way to cut people Except for those procrasti¬ Detroit residents can not only transmit their voices thousands of miles, but can also being seen or not." off, but the moratorium would've let people nating taxpayers who waited transmit their face along with it. pile up a lot of bad debts that would never until the last minute to file their Detroit has recently joined Atlanta, Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, San Francisco get paid," he said. income tax forms, and Washington D.C. in Bell Telephone's Picturephone Meeting Service network. today "These debts would end up being paid by shouldn't be too bad with partly PMS enables a person or a group of people to see and talk to another person or our other customers." cloudy skies and temperatures Maureen Hart, a member of the Lansing group of people in any of the other six cities. It can be used for business meetings or predicted in the mid-50s. Tax Energy Action Project before it dissolved. pleasure and is much cheaper and faster than traveling. forms must be filed by midnight The cost of PMS from Detroit to Chicago is $2.50 per minute, from Detroit to San tonight to avoid paying a penal- Francisco is $6.50 per minute — each has a base rate of three minutes. All that is needed is an appointment to reserve time. However, Thomas Muth, an MSU professor of telecommunications, said the Sparty saved transmission of a picture from point-to-point has very limited application. One major problem, Muth said, is the thin band width the device operates on. He said a wider band would be needed to produce a better picture, but that would be very from U-M as expensive. The size of the screen, the fuzzy image and the fixed position of the camera in relation to the screen are also severe limitations of PMS. Muth said. Bell Telephone officials prefer to emphasize the positive aspects of PMS. DPS butts in The camera can zoom in on displays, props, charts, videotapes, slides, reports or bulletins the sender might want to show to the receiver, or vice versa. It also has an electronic device enabling hard copies of reports, videotapes and slides to be transmitted to the other party in a matter of seconds. The Department of Public Safety foiled The console has two screens. One enables senders to see and hear themselves, the an attempt to make Sparty the "butt" of a other allows them to see and hear the other person. University of Michigan joke early Friday morning. Expansion of the PMS to other cities across the United States and possibly foreign nations depends on its reception and use in the large metropolitan areas. Nine U-M students were arrested for "It's a possibility of the future," said E.J. Rykse, community relations manager of trying to paint Sparty's posterior yellow, Bell Telephone for Lansing. "It started little (Washington D.C., Chicago and New police said. The students were arrested for malicious destruction of property. York), and is being expanded in small ways. The cost is relatively small and it is a tremendous savings." The Michigan students said they were , "It's guessing too far into the future to say if PMS will be a household item. But that painting Sparty's backside a maize color but could change rapidly. Who knows?" Rykse said. "Some things we thought impossible 10 DPS officers told them we call it corn and now have today. took them into custody . ^Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigon Monday. April 16, 1979 ~ D~ T5~ CORETTA ELLIPSIS presents CONTRACEPTIVE RELATIONS" Carter's wage WASHINGTON (AP) — insurance plan snuffed Treasury Secre¬ fectively killed the president's out real SCOTT with guest FRANK ELLIOT ■ director of Drug Education Center tary W. Michael Blumenthal was once wage insurance plan this month, the all questions and opinions call asked about the origin of President same could perhaps be said about its Carter's plan to protect the income of death. 3-4411 workers who cooperated with the admin¬ istration's anti-inflation program. "I hope you don't mind if I tell you that it was a group effort, Opposed by business and most of organized labor the proposal saw its slim chance for survival snuffed out when KING tonight at 8 pm Blumenthal told the the House and Senate budget committees inquiring lawmaker. opted for fiscal austerity and removed 640 AM & As congressional budget-writers ef¬ $2.5 billion earmarked for the program. The Michigan State Radio Network WBRS WMCD WMSN Army officers urged to drive themselves Tuesday, _ tt Q 0. Q Q a a Q a WASHINGTON (AP) — The of chauffeur-driven cars in Army s use Europe to vehicles and waiting for passengers, the GAO report said. April 17 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC carry officers distances of less than 300 The GAO recommended that more yards reflects a disregard for the officers drive themselves. However, its PRESENTS: taxpayer's dollar,' a Wisconsin congress- report recognized that the use of member said Sunday. Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., made the chauffeurs can be warranted in many Erickson Kiva, criticism as he released the results of study by the General Accounting Office, a circumstances. Aspin said he requested the GAO study after hearing that the Air Force EVENING OF THE Congress' investigative arm, into use of severely restricts the use of chauffeurs in MSU Army chauffeurs in Europe. "Soldiers are used as drivers and wasting considerable time chauffeuring are Europe, but that drivers were assigned to both high- and low-ranking officers in the Army. RUSSIAN SONG Christo Dimitrov Ralf Reber Efforts to curb foreign arms sales fail 3:00 p.m. Bass Pianist WASHINGTON (AP) - President Car¬ "It is criticized on the one hand for lack Faculty Members ter's campaign to curb overseas arms of vigorous implementation and on the of sales has not reduced the flow of other for placing the United States at a weapons to Third World countries and competitive disadvantage in the world's The Conservatory of "there is universal skepticism" about the arms markets. future of the policy, a Senate committee "Both criticisms are partially ac¬ Hidelberg, Germany reported Sunday. curate," the report said. Co-sponsored by the Colleges of Education, The study by the Senate Foreign The 20-month-old policy puts an annual Wednesday April 18. 1979 Relations Committee said the unilateral Business, Human Medicine, Osteopathic ceiling on American sales to all nations 8:15 pm effort by the United States "is under except members of NATO, Japan, Medicine and Social Science; and James attack from both critics and supporters." Australia and New Zealand. Madison, Lyman Briggs and Honors Colleges. Kellogg Center Auditorium Free Admission Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Monday, April 16, 1979 3 By SUSAN TOMPOR "People don't understand how to relate to each other," he said. Sute News SUlf Writer Money is also less important to most men between the ages of 18 and 49 than is leisure Sex places ninth Sex is less important to American men than health, love or work, a Playboy editor said time, Morgan explained. "Men want enough money to be comfortable," he said, "but they want enough time to Speaking at a press conference held for MSU journalism students, Jim Morgan said a enjoy it." recent survey conducted for Playboy by Lou Harris and Associates showed men rank sex Men in lower economic brackets, however, placed more emphasis upon money, he said. and money well below other basic values. Morgan said the survey, which was conducted from Det. 6, 1976 to Jan. 12, 1977, in Playboy survey In determining factors necessary for happiness, he said, men place health first, sex ninth and money last in a list of the 11 most important values. concluded American men were divided almost equally into four distinct Traditionalists, conventionals, contemporaries and innovators. types: "Lou Harris concluded that the average man is a square and believes in health, love and Traditionalists defend the past, he said, and find little value in new ideas. They favor family," Morgan said. the secure and the familiar. Men said they are more concerned with developing lasting relationships than with Conventionals differ from traditionalists in that they accept new alternatives more leading active sex lives, he said. often, he said, but do so only when society has already granted its approval to the new of men's changing Family life is valued as "very important" by 84 percent of the 1,990 men interviewed, he explained. But changes in traditional family life are evident, he added, with men placing less an Contemporaries prefer new methods, Morgan said, but are concerned with maintaining established order. emphasis on large families and more upon personal development. Innovators are willing to experiment, he said, and these are the men Playboy is "There is less concern with togetherness and more concern with personal growth," observing. perceptions of life Morgan said. "Marriage is merely an option to take — if the tradeoffs are right." Self-interest is the fundamental focal point, he said, but it often leads to problems with general relationships. "The innovators tell explained. us where we are going and what (continued on page 101 we want to know," Morgan ASMSU MEMBERS GET M) EDGE Ticket priority unfeasible Because of enforcement problems, the it die and wait until next fall." advertising in The State News fall term to Programming Board will not be giving tell students what they could lose in terms "I agree with the message," Frumkin priority in buying concert tickets to of programming if they get refunds. said. "But the practicality is counter-pro¬ students who did not receive ASMSU tax Haytol said giving ASMSU members ductive." refunds. priority would serve as a "deterrent" for The board decided Thursday night it The board also decided to consider would be unfeasible to give priority to students who did not receive refunds. Nine hundred and fifty-six students collected refunds this term for the $3 ASMSU tax, compared to 24 winter term, and John Haytol, Programming Board — chairperson, said he felt students who did ' ■ rtfTti—~ not get refunds should get an extra benefit. "It would only be fair to the student population to offer some sort of extra benefit available to only members of ASMSU," Haytol said. If you have a problem you can't solve, or a question you can' answer, write Trouble Shooter. 343 Student Services Bldg. Haytol suggested tickets be sold only to MSI, East Lansing, 48824, or call 335-8252, between 10:00 a.m. students who did not receive refunds for and 1 p.m. Ask for Trouble Shooter, the State News service two days before opening sales to the public. which guns down "We have a primary responsibility to the problems, sticks up for your rights and shoots for answers. people who pay the tax," he said. Several board members felt it would be unfeasible to give priority to ASMSU On Jan. 3,1 ordered a small oil lamp from The French Boot Shop. New Rochelle. N. Y.. members because it would require I.D. a mail order company frequently featured in fashion magazines. They cashed my check cards be checked when buying tickets. for $7.50 six days later, but never sent me the lamp. In February. I sent a letter with a copy of the canceled check asking for a refund or the lamp. I have never heard trom the They also said it would be difficult for company. I am disappointed, angry and tired of waiting. Can Trouble Shooter light up Mariah and Showcase Jazz to give students photo by David lippincott priority since they do not have reserved PH. Taking turns carrying a wooden cross through campus, worshippers gathered Sunday for an annual seating. Arts and Letters Easter sunrise service at MSU's Beal Gardens. Jeff Frumkin, assistant director of stu¬ dent governance, said the board should "let How about $7.50 for a spring shopping spree? A refund check should arrive in 10 days. Service spokesperson Geraldine Thompson agreed to send out your refund after several calls from Trouble Shooter. Apparently your order was misplaced. Thompson was ECONOMIST BLAMES HIGH U.S. CAPITAL INVESTMENTS unable to find your order after searching for two days. She did remember, however, your February complaint letter and apologized for the delay in the refund. ED Puerto Rico suffers economic problems I read American an advertisement over a year ago in which John F. Ford, president of the Astrological Association, offered to slot one's life horoscope for $3.50. the cost By CARRIE A. THORN Rico have never served the needs of Puerto of the computer processing. It's been a year since I sent lor my horoscope. My life is Lopez said, adding he felt a realistic "They should know that we in Puerto Rico State News Stall Writer Rican workers. assessment of the situation in the country do not want any more labor colonialism," he passing me bv without mv star chart. Can vou help? G.W. High levels of U. S. capital investments Therefore, the social and economic prob¬ was essential to deal with the problems into the Puerto Rican economy have lems in the country have resulted in a effectively. Lopez called for the independence of University College resulted in excessive inflation, unemploy¬ growing independent labor movement, he Puerto Rico as the solution to the country's Independent labor unions must be imple¬ Y'our chart is on its way. The reason for the delay, according to Barbara White of the ment, taxes and pollution, a Puerto Rican said. mented in the country if the problems economic problems, adding "we can change economist said American Astrological Association, is that somehow your order got lost in the shuffle Thursday. "I do not want to give you the impression workers face have any hope of solution, things (economic and social conditions) White apologized for any inconvenience you might have suffered and has personally put Lerroy Lopez, currently a doctoral that Puerto Rico is in a revolutionary state," Lopez said. slowlv, with the truth in our hands." candidate at Cambridge University, is an your order on rush. She is also sending you a letter explaining why your order was economic adviser to various Puerto Rican delayed. Y'ou should receive your star chart within three weeks. labor unions. He is also considered by many CD to be an expert in collective bargaining RHA will show fewer movies new trends. Last August my car would not start so I took it to Dave's Auto Emporium. 4700 ( Lopez gave his lecture, "The Labor Pleasant Grove. Lansing, to get it repaired. The engine needed a new flywheel and Movement in Puerto Rico and Its Relation- starter, which were installed for $103. The next day. the car again wouldn't start so I took it back. This time Dave Well, the owner, said the nose on the starter had to be Ship With Contemporary Puerto Rican replaced and charged $24 for labor. He assured me the starter and flywheel should partially fund Spring Concert Reality," as part of the conference spon¬ me sored by the MSU Puerto Rican Student to work fine and told car me to come back if any further problems developed. In February, my refused to start for the third time, so I brought it back to Auto Emporium. Well said I Association last week. needed a new flywheel and starter, which would cost another $100. but agreed to reduce "Puerto Rico has changed dramatically RHA officials say they are not violating the wording of last The Residence Hall Association is the labor charge. I am a foreign student and feel that unfair advantage has been taken of with the presence of United States govern¬ showing fewer movies spring mv circumstances. Can Trouble Shooter help out? ment and capital since 1898 (the year when year's referendum, which stated the added student tax of $3 term, partially because it has tentatively allocated $8,000 of the N.H. the United States invaded Puerto Rico)," "would be earmarked for a film and video program." RHA movie fund to the Spring Concert. Engineering Lopez said. "Money for the Spring Concert is from profits we are taking in RHA is showing 31 movies spring term, as opposed to the 39 • With the U. S. takeover of and investment at the door and by selling term passes," RHA President Christine shown winter term and the 36 aired last spring term. Your car will be on the road next week after Trouble Shooter mediated between you in the Puerto Rican economy, the country Hoffman said. RHA Movie Program Director Tom Leach said the decline in and Well. He agreed to replace the starter and flywheel at no profit to him. In addition, prospered at first and was looked upon as a MSU enrollment spring term is one reason fewer movies are being showcase for development of Third World your labor charges were cut in half. Part of the problem was due to a communication shown although movie attendance has been increasing. difficulty. When you brought your car in the second time Well found your original car countries, he said. "Now, Puerto Rico is showcase to the engine was replaced by an older one. This was the reason the flywheel was causing your a RHA's movie program has partially funded the Spring Concert in However, he added, the money allocated to the Spring Concert starter to malfunction. He did replace the nose of your starter, charging you only labor world of how developmental policies can has also limited the number of movies that could be shown this the past several years. This year, like last year, the movie Your subsequent problems with the starter exceeded any warranty period and Auto collapse," Lopez added. term. Lopez added that the international trade program will be the Spring Concert's main source of funding. Leach said RHA funds the Emporium is not responsible under law to replace those parts for free. Spring Concert through movie fund unions that appeared on the scene with the In previous years, Pop Entertainment has helped fund the money because it considers both its movie program and the Spring introduction of U. S. businesses in Puerto Spring Concert, but no longer does due to a lack of money. Concert to be "services to the students." @(p)iM©[fi) BRUCE GUTHRIE Not enough clout A "lemon law" exists in should. Michigan extending warranties on goods that spend part of their warrantied time in the shop being repaired. While the law does not harm consumers, it still does not help as much as it The law provides for an extension of the warranty when goods are in the shop for at least 10 days or 10 percent of the warranty period. This is fair to only some people that have been wronged by improperly constructed goods, and does not encompass the multitude of problems consumers face. Language employment door opens On this day April 6. — officially desig nated as Foreign Language Day — it is particularly sobering to consider the follow ing facts: e 9 out of 10 Americans cannot speak, H States. Americans things but themselves Property. We own things in the United Everything which exists is owned by someone and can be used and sold at the whim of that owner. In economics, we call things which are own anything. If the only animal life mountain range mountain range habited. If one own on a is a herd of goats, that is considered to be unin person steps onto that range, that one person owns it despite the as all you cannot own other people's children. Nor can you alter or use without restriction things that are not yours. If you believe in the Bible, that book says land was created by God specifically for the State law should provide for warranty extensions no matter how long read, or effectively understand a foreign bought and sold "commoditities." Commodi fact that the goats were there first. use of "mankind." This implies all people merchandise remains in the shop. The law should be used not just to language; ties which are used to produce something Further, groups of people are not can use it instead of just one individual. A prod slow repair facilities, but to encourage the production of quality e about 90 percent of all colleges do not else are called "factors of production." considered to own anything. There is moral basis for the private ownership and goods. An extension by only one day for every day spent in the shop is require a foreign language for admission; There are four types of factors of produc always supposed to be one person in charge, control of land simply does not exist. also not enough "encouragement." It is like telling a thief to just give • one quarter of all high schools do not tion; land, labor, capital (machinery) and one person who's better than the others, In the case of who owns labor, we own teach any foreign language; and who is actually responsible for the thing back the stolen goods and calling it even. entrepreneur ability (the work of coordi ourselves, in a way. According to the free • only 3.500 high school students are nating the whole thing*. These four factors whether or not a dozen other names are also market economic system which we sup More bite is needed. Extending the warranty period by two days, a currently enrolled in third year Russian, of production are mixed together in on the ownership lists. The house I lived in posedly thrive under, people "rent" their week, or a month for every day warrantied merchandise is away from only 197 in third year Chinese, and only 200 different ways to produce different as a child was my father's house. This labor voluntarily to an employer. In our the customer for repairs would put pressure on companies, especially in fourth year Japanese. products. University is under the control of the Board system, there is nothing voluntary about those with their own authorized repair facilities, to make goods stand up Why be concerned? First and foremost, if At this level, this analysis makes perfect of Trustees, who are seen to be under the the arrangement because we are forced to America is to be a world power, it must sense. The questions begin to arise when control of President Harden (although, in take whatever jobs we can get. to ordinary use. Warranties cost companies money; extending understand the language, institutions, and you go back to the question of ownership. fact, it's supposed to be the other way warranties would make manufacturers build products that won't Imagine a supply and demand curve. At a culture of other nations — its friends and Who owns the land, labor, capital and around). This nation is under Jimmy given price, so much of this commodity will require the warrantied service. adversaries alike — and be able to entrepreneur ability that goes to make the Carter. Just one person controls each unit. be demanded and so much will be supplied. Many consumers who are wronged still fail to rely on consumer communicate with them effectively. final product? And who owns the final In actuality, this system of declared A result of this law is that if supply is set at Second, the economic life of our country- product itself? individual ownership doesn't look like it has protection laws because the laws seem impotent. The "lemon law" is one is one level, then that same level will be such law. The addition of a day at a time seems too small a reward for becoming increasingly international in In our culture, individual people are the much reason for being. Land was not demanded at a unique price. When you go scope. Many of the 500 largest U. S. only entities which can own anything. Your created for the purpose of being owned. for a job, you are on the supply side of that standing up for consumer rights. Extending the coverage of the law, and corporations earn more than half their definition of "people" depends to some Land simply exists and, if it has any equation along with a given number of adding to the benefits for consumers, will increase the use of the law. profits overseas. Many foreign companies degree on your biases. I've heard it said purpose in being, there is no way we could people with similar qualifications. Chances Another fault of most consumer protection laws is the method of are investing heavily in the United States that wilderness areas are "owned" by know what that purpose is. are that all the jobs offered (the demand enforcement. While the Attorney General's Office does have a — Volkswagen in Pennsylvania, Honda in future generations of Americans and their Consider a drawing. When a person side of the equation) will be within a set Ohio. etc. If Americans to take draws something, it is implicit in the act of Consumer Protection Division, and a multitude of consumer laws exist are property rights must be protected. Many- salary range and will offer about the same advantage of these burgeoning employment feel that women should not own property, creating that drawing that the picture is opportunities. If all the job offers are in Michigan, most enforcement must be done by the consumer through opportunities, they will have to meet a so women are not considered to be people. theirs. Not anyone else's, but theirs. This roughly the same, there is no real choice. civil lawsuits If the Attorney General's Office used its powers to enforce prime prerequisite — knowledge of foreign stolen from Mexicans, who were Texas was assumption has some claim to legitimacy To give another example of this, suppose the law for the consumer, there would probably be a stricter adherence languages. not regarded as people. And the United because the artist put effort into making you go to college and find you need money to the law. What, then should we do? First, every States occupied Vietnam because we felt we the drawing. Yet there is no effort exerted to pay those tuition, room and board and K 12 pupil should have the opportunity to had more of a right to determine the future by people to make land. Land existed It takes money and time to handle all cases, but as long as the book costs. Assume you decide to earn this study a foreign language. Second, more of that land than its native inhabitants did; without people being there; people did not extra income Attorney General's Office says it will only take major cases, companies schools should offer major world languages legally by finding a job. Your we were people, not them. create it. Land cannot be owned by people if will continue ripping off consumers in the "minor" ways. Look how long like Chinese. Arabic, Russian and Japanese. part-time employment opportunities in and Non-human animals are not considered to they were not responsible for its being just around this campus aren't that great. You it took an Attorney General's Office to jump on the Ford Motor Co. and Third, study abroad on the college level — may hope to become a highly paid State the exploding Pinto. If the Michigan attorney general lent support to for a year or in a summer session — should News columnist. Dream on. There are no be encouraged. minor cases that could be quickly disposed of, a different attitude about highly paid State News columnists. So you Such steps would enhance this nation's who can be caught would sweep industry. look. And you probably end up at a cafeteria competence to deal with the international The attitude of consumers about being ripped off must change. Too challenges in business and government, and cleaning or serving plates. Why? Because you need the money. Was the job volun¬ many people accept cars that sputter out and die on the way home from miraculously — might even enhance the — tary? Well, no one forced you to take it but the garage, stereos with defective parts, records that are warped and stature of American tourists around the you were broke and there was little in ■orld. scratched, pens that don't write "first time, every time," and food with Walter Adams alternative employment available. There was no choice. Out of desperation, you were foreign objects. But the more defective products people accept, the professor of economics more they will receive. forced to "rent" your labor for whatever Some companies are genuinely concerned with their image and will someone was willing to pay. It's like being April in a stick-up and being told; "Your money or correct defects as a matter of policy. Other companies design their your life." A choice of sorts but it's still products with "planned obsolescence" — the condition where goods are robbery. Your labor was stolen just as the made to last only so long before you must buy-another — knowing most land was. consumers aren't assertive and laws are seldom used. "Lemon laws" are Profits tax needs Capital is just a product formed from a combination of land, labor, capital and a start, but they are only a start. Strong and useful enforcement and consumer entrepreneur ability. Some of the goods concerned consumers are needed to make the laws work. support .which factors of production create are I machines (capital) which in turn become am writing regarding President Car¬ ter's recently announced energy policy. factors of production in another process. The question of who owns the capital will be RHA: ban Nestle Specifically. I strongly urge people to do all that is possible to encourage passage of the proposed windfall profits tax upon the resolved by examining who owns the final product. nation's oil companies. Only the entrepreneur voluntarily The rebirth of student activism may be surfacing again, this It is clear to me that the prices of decided to enter this process. People who time have the right background have a choice in within the residence halls' student government. RHA. at its petroleum products must rise — partly last because significant increases seem to be the whether to become entrepreneurs or labor meeting, announced its plans to survey student opinion on a residence only method of forcing conservation (short ers. If you're poor, you will almost certainly hall boycott on all products manufactured by the Nestle Corp. of such measures as fuel rationing or be a laborer. If you're rich, you can choose. Past experience has taught us the precariousness of leaving metering), and partly because simple And when you combine these four factors of production together — land, labor, capital governmental policy totally up to its constituents. ERA supporters will economics requires a price rise as our supplies threaten to disappear. The ques¬ and entrepreneur ability — and you remember overwhelming student dissent regarding a boycott of Florida and divestiture proponents living in residence halls found themselves in tion is what ought to be done with the funds produce another commodity, who owns that generated by these increased prices. commodity? In our society, the entrepre¬ a vocal minority. Since RHA representatives are supposed to reflect the It appears most desirable that these neur owns that commodity. This is pretty views of their electors, it seems unlikely that students in residence halls profits be used to explore for further damn unfair if you think about it. The would be any more attuned to the Nestle issue than the plight of South sources of petroleum and for alternative entrepreneur was the only voluntary parti¬ Africans or the necessity of the Equal Rights Amendment. Given those energy sources, as well as to offset the high cipant in this process and the entrepreneur energy costs for those who can least afford gains all the final output. circumstances, the chances of RHA implementing its boycott look grim. them. These goals can only be accomplished Isn't capitalism wonderful? But we applaud RHA's decision and hope its representatives make through passage of the windfall profits tax. every attempt to enlighten their constituents about the Nestle Preferably, there would be provisions for controversy. Nestle sells an infant formula to Third World countries reduction of this tax if the company VIEWPOINT: ASMSU REFUNDS which eventually eliminates the mother's role of breast involved clearly demonstrated that portions feeding. of the new profits were being used for Opponents of the formula claim the substance is not as nutritious as milk from the mother's breast, which eventually dries up from lack of use, leaving the infant dependent on the ersatz milk formula. INFACT, a exploration and development of sources. no The details of such tax breaks will doubt be very difficult to work out. energy Students deserve refund nationwide group organizing the boycott, has released a great amount of While there will be major problems with Bv JOHN UJLAKY and SHERRY MOODY really lost out on much. compared to the astronomical amount that literature, explaining the formula's danger when over-diluted with implementing the tax, determining the We want to thank all those students who ASMSU has already approved for them¬ unsanitary water in unsanitary conditions, which exists in most of the profits to be taxed, and overcoming strong obtained their $3 ASMSU tax refunds. At the last ASMSU board meeting (April selves. The planned meetings to discuss oil lobbies, the issue is far too important to formula's Third World markets. INFACT's pamphlets also show that allow Through the support of 956 students, 10), your representatives passed the com¬ compensation policy which were held last us to yield to these difficulties. ASMSU forced to pay out $2,868. week, were to gain student input. Only five the formula's price eats up a large portion of a Third World was pensation policy to pay themselves. Here is family's Steven Hillson Although this amount is well over their what they voted on: the executive director students showed up for the meetings, and budget, while Nestle continues to propagandize the formula's benefits. 1024 Watersedge, #444 $500 cushion set aside for refunds, this will and comptroller will at one meeting not even one ASMSU be paid $750 per term, Obviously, Nestle is simply refusing to pull out of a lucrative market also result in cuts somewhere else in their the director of student Legal Services will member bothered to show up. This compen of now-dependent consumers. MSU should not be a partner in Nestles budget. Of your $3 ASMSU tax monies. be paid $500 per term, the assistant sation policy was passed by the board actions by remaining a customer for its products. Unlike divestiture, LETTER POLICY $1.55 goes to Programming Board, 50 cents comptroller and assistant executive direc¬ members, without even considering what to Legal Services, 55 cents to Student tor will be each paid $400 a term, and its ASMSU taxpayers had to say. boycotting Nestle would not threaten the University with any major Letters should be 25 lines or less and may be Board and 40 cents goes to SMAB (Student Is this for a job well done? We doubt it, economic consequences. Hedging on this issue would have no edited for State News style and conciseness to chairpersons of the Policy Board, chair¬ fit as many letters as Media Appropriation Board). In past State persons of the Budget, and chairpersons of since ASMSU hasn't done anything for the justification. possible on a page News articles, it sounded as if most or all of the Space Allocations and Personnel are students in all the time we have been at this Viewpoints may be no longer than 75 linos and Residence hall management should find no obstacles in ceasing its may also be edited the refund money would be taken from each paid $300 per term. ASMSU has university. In past years, Pop Entertain purchases from Nestle. The University has already shown it can act All letters and viewpoints should be typed on Programming Board. This is impossible. passed the compensation plan for these ment was, through disorganization, in deep bS spaced lines and triple-spaced. Letters and Only about 50 percent of the refund money positions. YOU, an ASMSU member (if you financial trouble, with the possibility of morally toward an issue in the face of economic threats. The decision to viewpoints must be signed and include local (approximately $1,400) will be taken from haven't received your refund) will be able to elimination. As for the $35 short term loans, boycott Nestle should be an easy cne. address, student, faculty or staff standing and students are much better off getting a loan Programming Board funds. So those stu vote by referendum, ONLY on the board phone number dents that received their refunds haven't members' pay; which only totals $1800, from the Financial Aids Office, which is available for larger amounts and a longer payback period. Anyone who has tried to use Legal Services knows what little help The State News DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau they really are. The quote, "students who receive refunds are no longer members of ASMSU and have their I.D. cards rrsooop tell me about rr. i'm afraid i mi, thatswy reu6n? the tk to stay calm, Friday, April 13, 1979 10 see you why is tt that rio, tps a chance to punched," which has been pointed out in Editorials are the w0uldn7 know iwanted id fait-haired mot tve been two State News articles, seemS very similar opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columns again, ouane PU6UC servants hows every- seeyou,rjck. bd! of the offers) a job nu work wtth some of and letters are personal dilane most important to the childish saying, 'so there.' opinions • its been never get to thn60verat vh about to carter ad- as executive too l0n6 see their v' rhetorical questions How much longer are we going to let this Editorial Department ■ the department resign as ministration? symbousttd Editor-in chief is I Smitf Photo Editor Kathy Kilbury CRJenvs? of symbolism? secmtarf whatever por» jerry brown \ of our time! go on? ASMSU violates their own constitu tion when it comes to advertising for Managing Editor Anne Stuart Entertainment & Book Edito Dave DiMartino Opinion Editor G Shonahan refunds, the meetings are run like a circus Sports Editor JosephF Centers City Editor NunzioM 1 jpo Janet Halfmonn without regard to student input, and Layout Editor Campus Editor Michelle Chambers Freelance Edito Beth Tuschah services to the student are practically Wire Editor Paula Mohr existent. The facts evident: the Chief Copy Editor Kenneth E Porker non are Staff Representor present members of ASMSU are unable to fulfill their jobs, and payment for such Advertising Department inefficiency is only going to increase the Advertising Manager Bob Shaffer Assf Advertising Manager Gino Sponio Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Monday, April 16, 1979 5 Co-op provides advice 'Fill it' heard less often for bicycle enthusiasts By JULIE HARRIS not be ignored, Ayers said. As gas prices , Biking season is right around the corner and it is time to get that bike out from under the ice and "Bicycles do not have the right-of-way on sidewalks and bike paths," Ayers said. back into shape. Wherever a person rides, a pedestrian can sue Enterprising owners may be able to fix their if they are hit and injured, he added. drivers cut cost by bikes, but repair books and tools are expensive. Therefore, a little professional advice may also be needed. "Bike riders should stay off of the sidewalks," he said. "The only place a bike has the right-of-way is on the road, and then only if it is on The Bike Co-op, 547 E. Grand River Ave., the proper side of the road. offers a different concept in bicycle care. pumping their own The co-op offers free mechanics courses to those who are interested. Co-op members can attend free bike repair clinics during the bicycle "Every May and October there are a flood of accidents," Ayers said. Tom Moore, who co-ordinates the co-op, By PAUL MAUI IRE torists who pump their own season. stressed the co-op is more concerned with bicycle The full-service gas station, gas save eight cents per education than profits. Members pay a $4 annual fee or $7.50 for a which has been a familiar gallon if they regular, or "We'll give you a free use lifetime membership. Members are entitled to a on-the-spot diagnosis of sight on the American road- three cents per gallon if they vote in the co-op, free use of most tools, a 10 to 30 your bike," Moore said. "However, a good, side, is falling victim to a new use unleaded. thorough diagnosis would cost $3." trend, the self-service station. The self-serve station can percent discount on parts and labor and free use of The Bike Co-op offers a free continental repair and tour books from the co-op library. touring The number of full-service be operated by one person, service, which advises Bicycle safety programs have been sponsored on route planning. gas stations nationwide has which reduces labor costs. The group by the Bike Co-op in conjunction with MSU in the has maps of bike routes which will dropped from 225,000 in 1970 The savings are passed on to to about 170,000 in 1979. the customer in the form of past, but they have not proven to be very popular. help travelers pick the best routes to destinations Almost half of the gas stations lower gasoline prices. This "Safety doesn't sell," Don Ayers, the mechanics anywhere in the United States. course instructor, said. The co-op also offers advice on bike in the country are self-serve, attracts more customers. commuting "On the other hand, most people have never routes around the Lansing area. compared to 8 percent three On Grand River Avenue in been taught how to use a 10-speed." "We believe commuting by bicycle to be a viable years ago. East Lansing, motorists can Rules of the road and pedestrian safety must alternative to cars," Moore said. Few new full-service sta¬ save from two to eight cents tions are being built, and per gallon when they pump many operating full-service their own. at full- and self-serve pumps Another employee, Alex tomer at the full-service stations have had self-serve Sam Adcock, operator of a Bhatti, said Benda's has are about equal now. In the no pumps when a customer at pumps installed to offer more Standard station at 1435 W. summer months, he said, the plans for installation of self- the self-serve pumps would competitive gasoline prices. Grand River Ave., said the use of self-serve rises about 7 serve pumps in the future. put more gas in his car than Nationally, about 60 per closings of many gas stations percent. "Little, if any, service is he originally paid for. cent of all gas is pumped by have boosted business. "Customers still use self- taken away due to self-serve Gas station operators said the motorist at self-serve "Since much of the self- serve in the winter, but they stations around the area," he pumps. Local East Lansing serve stations have opened, said. they have seen interesting just wear more clothes," Ad¬ things happen at the self- gas stations seem to be a part we have had more back-room cock said. Stephen Wright, an em¬ serve pumps. Adcock, of that figure. business," Adcock said, "be¬ opera¬ Benda's, at 1301 W. Grand ployee of the Hudson gas tor of the Standard station, Don Lawther, who operates cause fewer full-service sta¬ River Ave., offers full service, station at 2667 E. Grand River said he has a customer who a Shell station at 1831 E. tions do car repairs." which means they fill cars and Ave., said the station had a drives a 1978 Cadillac and Grand River Ave., has both Adcock said car mainten¬ wash windows. They have no bad experience with the self self-serve and full-service is¬ ance and repairs have kept serve pumps so they returned always uses the self-serve. auto repair facilities. lands. He said a little more the station busy, and that he to full service. "But I'll get a student with Employee Steve Boice said than half his customers use had to hire a new mechanic to Benda's is a popular gas "We're full service only," a 1965 Chevy and he'll pull up the self-serve pumps. handle increased business. the full-service island," he station because prices are Wright said. "We stopped to "College students use self- "We're a service station. competitive. self-serve because we were serve regularly, and I can't We just don't pump gas," "The octane is about the "There's no rhyme or rea¬ getting ripped off." blame them," Lawther said. Adcock said. Some want self-serve and same as most major brands," Wright said sometimes he son. At Lawther's station, mo¬ Adcock said gas purchases Boice said. would be busy with a cus¬ some don't." MIDDLE AGES RECAPTURED THROUGH PAGEANTRY Creative Anachronists hold tournament Anachronisms — an interna¬ Instead of arriving by horse¬ was just one of many events Official lists are based upon By SUSAN TOMPOR State News Staff Writer tional group which spends more back, though, they came by the staged throughout the country. the number of subscribers to the The squires called the event a time in the courtliness and carload. Although the king and the society's monthly newsletter, Journeying from kingdoms as queen of the Middle Kingdom he said. Day of Peace and Friendship. heraldry of the Middle Ages far away as Toronto, were in attendance, the day Brauker, who does not sub¬ But the knights knew better than in the 20th century. fhe would and came equipped — shining About 150 people arrived at knights and their ladies recap¬ never compare with scribe, estimated participating the Turf Arena in IM Sports- tured moments long past. events such as the annual war or members total 10,000. The MSU armor and all. j West early Saturday morning to To passers-by, it was an the bouts determining kingship. chapter, also known as the It was a gala tournament unusual scene right out of King About 2,000 people are "offi¬ 'continued Saturday at MSU for the mem¬ begin the celebration that lasted on page 10) bers of the Society for Creative till Sunday. Arthur's court, complete with cial" members of the society, the pageantry and romance of said John Brauker, an MSU medieval times. graduate and member of the To members of the society, it MSU chapter. ASMSU reps meet An orientation meeting for newly elected ASMSU Student "THE HAIRCUTTERS" Board representatives will be held tonight at 7:30 in 328 Student /Services Bldg. The meeting is to help representatives elected at spring term YES! We are back registration become familiar with the structure of ASMSU and with the latest in how the Student Board operates. The representatives will take office Tuesday night at the cutting, perming Student Board meeting. and haircolor for the man and woman with a flair Health facility talk for fashion. Possible county assistance for a proposed human services facility or facilities will be discussed at an Ingham County Board of Health meeting 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, 301 Board of Health Building, 403 W. Greenlawn Ave. The proposed facility would provide a central location offering services such as health education, medical examinations and immunization programs. The project has a proposed funding of $500,000 in the 1979-82 Community Development Block Grant application approved by the We want you to look fine in East Lansing City Council. University and East Lansing Public Schools support is also sought for the project. 79. Call usl Also discussed will be cost-sharing standards of the Public Health Code, which determine eligibility of county health programs to receive cost sharing funds from the state Department P S Production! Inc ind PCHI Prilint of Public Health. A TOTAL EVENING OF COMEDY The meeting will provide an opportunity for public comment. GEORGE Wi ■ and CARLIN Special Guests TRAVIS and SHOOK Featuring the material you can't hear on TV! CHESS TOURNAMENT t\f ■V ■ ■ : .: 1: i Iff A'] A".- ' • ■ : Soft, strappy leather sport sandals take every inch of summer t in easy stride with thick padded insoles, flexible unit soles. j/7 ' Medium sizes 5-10, narrow sizes 7-10 Top: Flamenco lattice woven T-strap, higher heel. Brown or spice, $30 Below: Cruz criss-cross casual, walking heel. Tan or burgundy, $23. di Thursday April 26 LANSING CIVIC CENTER • 8 pm yjjk ^/America's Cup More than |u.t good lood*^ RESERVED SEATS •S.M-7.M Advssc* ticket, avail¬ able at tba Laaelnf Civic Ceater Box Office, Record- Jacobsons laad (Mertdtoa A Laaetof laelag Mails) Malle) a aad Dtecoaat e (E. Laaetof). ^Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 16, 1979 Detroit Jazz concerts first-rate By MIKE CHAUDHURI section, they were playing alto saxophonist, replacing a themselves to me. these guys for a while now. But The omens, the portents, tough. anybody else wishing to be member of the orchestra who were there. Friday the 13th it Saturday night's concert left to join the Ellington orche Yes, I admit it, I was fully converted like I was should was, but it was also Easter. It began, predictably, almost an converted. But these musicians head on down to Cobb's Corner stra, soloed frequently, and had taken awhile, but I had hour late. There were troubles need not "prove" themselves. or The Paradise Theatre in well. Ron English, Leonard finally been converted, and on with the sound system most of King, and Lyman Woodard, People in the Detroit area, Detroit to catch some of their Easter weekend. Ah. such tim¬ the night. Which was too bad, who each led the orchestra except for me up in Macomb playing. And a pagan you won't ing! because this was supposed to County, have known about be anymore. I had been looking forward to during the concert, all proved be the cream of the Detroit jazz Showcase Jazz' first concert of scene, the Paradise Theatre spring term. It looked like it Orchestra, composed of such was going to be an avant musicians garde Think Spring as Marcus Belgrave, celebration featuring the likes Leonard King, Lyman Wood of Don Cherry, Charlie Haden, ard. etc. But maybe the trouble and Dewey Redman. But this with the sound system was concert was, as I arrived in another omen, and this time, East Lansing, nowhere to be one of dislike. Maybe I would found. Instead, the first Jazz not be fully converted? concert of the term was to be — But I was not disappointed; the Detroit Jazz Artists on my conversion would continue Tour. on schedule. The Paradise Now. I've lived all my life in Theatre Orchestra, in a variety the Detroit area. Yet I've never of configurations, but usually seen any of these people, any of with that ever-present horn Gary Gray, brother of Dark Old Men's director Gregory Gray, strikes pose in keeping with his role in the production. a these Detroit jazz artists, per¬ form. Belgrave, Woodard, section, did it to me. Playing original compositions and Anti-slip English — sure, I'd heard of these guys, mainly in stuff like the Friday section of The arrangements of Shorter and Jeff Beck numbers, they occasionally sounded very Wayne Yachting shoes MSU grad Gregory Gray Detroit News, but what does that mean? Plus, since I live in Weather very Reportish. at times funkish, but they usually With the famous Top-Sider* sole... the cultural bastion, Macomb sounded very goodish. Marcus hundreds of sharp-angled County, why should I have to Belgrave's trumpet solos slits working like a go into Detroit to see these seemed too infrequent because directing 4Dark Old Men' guys play? I'd wait 'till they came out to the suburbs. I'd wait 'till they came to Romeo. of their impressiveness, the powerful squeegee to give you a rock-solid Then. I'd go and see em. footing. But here they were, in East "But then, the truth con be con¬ Lansing, and I could walk to see troversial," Gray said. them. And feel about as safe as Even graduate students rarely direct "Ceri- if I was walking through Performing Arts Company productions. Now mon/es in Dark Old Men is that Detroit. And so I did, and that Gregory Gray, a 1977 MSU graduate in type of show". theater and radio and television, is begins my conversion. directing Friday night's concert began the upcoming production of Lonne Elder's finalist in the University Residential Theater a little over a half an hour late. 1965 play. Ceremonies in Dark Old Men. competition during which acting students So far, nothing had seemed The opportunity to direct the play came nationwide participate. Gray became a unusual. But then the music finalist for the eastern region division. began, I could feel the juices of unexpectedly in 1978. Gray had moved to California in 1977 but returned in June of Since moving to California in 1977. Gray contrition working within me, 1978 to attend his brother's graduation from has appeared in several commercials and and I could see and hear the MSU. While visiting Fairchild Theatre, Gray- hopes to do modeling and eventually movies footsteps tat times very loud into when he returns there in June. ones) of my conversion. ran department chairperson Frank C. Rutledge. who offered him the job. After Ceremonies in Dark Old Men Gray- Sam Sanders and Visions LEATHER intends to direct another show in the area opened the concert. They MOCCASIN Gray, who has been interested in working and work as a producer with cable TV. The played a mainstream type of True barefoot moccasin comfort, on the play since 1975, said many play he would like to direct is For Colored jazz which at times was a bit people rugged-look, flexible, long-wearing consider it a controversial drama. Girls . . . boring. But then again, Sanders Gray is serious about his craft as an actor. proved to be more than an Available in Women Sizes "But then, the truth can be controversial," "An actor should live a clean life," Gray said, 6-10 N he said. Ceremonies in Dark Old Men is that adequate saxophonist, and type of show." "and not mess around with drugs, alcohol or their music sure beats a good 5-10 M keep late hours. You should be fresh and deal of the stuff that WJZZ of what's Men's Sizes 8-13 N The aware happening." plays. One number in particu¬ play is set in Harlem and centers 7-13 M around the Parker family. Mr. Parker, the Gray attributes his self-discipline to his lar. an original of Sanders father, is an unemployed, middle-aged wi¬ dower. His older son, Theo, is the drama's days as a boxer when he was a National Golden Gloves Champion and on the Olympic trials team. He said that acting and boxing go which he introduced as being something that "a lot of people like," stood out. Titled ^fo/n&y-R protagonist. "Theo represents all the black people," hand in-hand in their reliance physical strength. on mental and "Summer Mist," it featured a delicate piano/bass interplay KAPLAN MSII Ceremonies in Dark Old Men that I find memorable. Gray said. "He endures pain and hardship to opens rescue his family from poverty. The younger son. Bobby, represents all the young boys Tuesday and runs through Saturday. Per¬ formance times are 8:15 p.m. in Fairchild Theatre. Cast members are: Gary Gray, as After an intermission, Griot Galaxy appeared. Led by Faruq Z. Bey, they played music that (517)332-2539 919 E. Grand River BOOTERY growing up the ghetto who never experience For the Men For the Women what it is like to be a child; they must con and Mr. Parker; Greg Gray, as Theo Parker; was basically of the avant E. Lansing. Mi. 48823 rob. Each character represents Rogelio Garza, as Bobby Parker: Ella Jones garde (their bass player recent¬ 217 E. Grand River 225 E. Grand River something. and Armina Fakir, alternating in the part of located acroti from Old Parker has lived at the same address all ly finished a stint with Sun Ra) EAST LANSING his life, never having a chance to become Adele Parker: Lonnie Cochran, as the and their reed players sure 337-0244 332-2961 educated. The whole environment is one of gangster Blue Haven; Ross Hollan, as Mr. could play. At times, too, they tragedy: there is no cure." Jenkins; and Sherry Hurry, as Parker's jumped out of an avant-garde In Major US Cities & Abroad OPEN Thurs.-Fri. till 9:00 Outside NY State girlfriend. mode into a heavy rock beat, CALL TOLL FREE: MO 223-1712 Saturday till 6:00 In addition to directing the production, Following the Saturday performance there and with a large percussion Gray is playing the part of Theo. When still in will be an Awards Night Banquet sponsored high school. Gray portrayed the younger son by the College of Urban Development, the Bobby in the first professional production of Pan Hellenic Council and the fraternity Ceremonies in Detroit. Gray, who has performed since he was a youngster, has Omega Psi Phi. At this time a scholarship program honoring the late Michael Gordon, an MSU theater graduate, will be started and RESIDENCE HALLS appeared in several professional shows. In 1975, while still at MSU, Gray was a money donated in his name Performing Arts Center. to the new FALL TERM '79 SIGN-UP (SPRING 1979) 1. RESERVE CURRENT ROOM OR APARTMENT JAZZ TONIGHT Tuesday, April 17 and Wednesday, April 18 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. State News JAY BUtCH J AIZ BAMP - 2. RESERVE ANY UNRESERVED ROOM IN CURRENT HOUSE Newsline IN THE RESTAURANT - ALL THE FISH, FRIES & 355-8252 SALAD YOU CAN EAT j2<95 Thursday, April 19 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 3. DISPLACED BY INTERNAL RELOCATIONS !izoi°d§ ^ndei°qround^)t| (Reserve any unreserved Tuesday, April 24 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. room in own hall) 4- RESERVE A DIFFERENT ROOM OR APARTMENT IN OWN HALL Wednesday, April 25 and Thursday, April 26 LIVE AT... DOOLEY'S 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 5. RESERVE ANY UNRESERVED ROOM OR APARTMENT IN ANY HALL Tuesday, May 1 6:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. LONNIE 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 p.m. LISTON (Students in University Apartments will sign up for residence halls during this time) 6. STUDENTS LIVING OFF-CAMPUS AND PLANNING TO MOVE ON-CAMPUS NOTE SMITH Housing reservations will be taken only for freshmen and sophomore students with maximum of 84 credits Fall Term 1979 Tuesday, May 8 and Wednesday, May 9 as of and The COSMIC 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. ECHOES Reserve any unreserved room or apartment after first making a housing deposit at the Residence Halls Assignment Office, W-190 Holmes Hall. SOPHOMORE WAIVER FOR THE 1979 80 ACADEMIC YEAR All sophomore students, including transfer students, with 8 00 and 10 30 pm 41-84 credits accumulated at the beginning of Fall term 1979, ore nof required to reside in a University residence hall or in University supervised housing This waiver is granted automatically; it will not be necessary to complete any tickets at DOOLEY'S both Recordlands paperwork f Michigon State News. Eost Loosing, Michigan Monday, April 16, 1979 7 Spartans win three to open Big Ten By JERRY BRAUDE said."When you had the mis¬ "If our pitching keeps on going State News Sports Writer In winning its opening three of four Big Ten games. MSU's takes we you got to right." had and you still win, be doing something like it has been, we'll be all right." The pitching continued to Spartans lose three of , Spartans on TV The MSU Spartan cheer¬ baseball team showed that it And those something rights, sparkle in the following day's leaders will be on Channel 6 had all but one of the ingre¬ dients for the conference's best in strong hitting and pitching performances, proved they will sweep over U-W as MSU allowed only one earned run all host Detroit to begin busy week tonight at 8 p.m. in the second annual Collegiate Cheerlead- squad. be a definite title contender afternoon. In fact, it was also that one again this By DAVEJANSSEN ing of Nancy Lyons, Laurel back from a 4-0 first-inning ing Championships. year. Yet, in the first game, it Van Howe and Cherri Ritz that State News Sports Writer The Spartans won the missing ingredient of erratic In their first game of the looked like MSU miscues were Hills and Wendy Greenwood deficit. MSU fought for single The MSU women's softball gave MSU its winning margin. championship over four other fielding that kept the Spartans weekend, the Spartans were going to do them in again when kept the Spartans close, the scores in the second, third, from jumping out to a perfect team will host Detroit in a fourth and fifth innings before Nancy Lyons picked up the competing schools — Univer¬ cruising to a 6-3 lead against the committed four errors in hitting of Carmen King and victory for the Spartans. 4-0 league mark, which would the Gophers going into the last doubleheader today and at Nancy "Izzy" Forester added conceding the 6-4 game to sity of North Carolina, Missis¬ four innings. But three-and-one- The clutch hitting by Forest¬ have established them as the inning. But second baseman thirds shutout relief pitching by tempt to get back on the some excitement to an other¬ Southwest Missouri State. sippi, Tulsa University and er and King in the four games Southern California. one top team to beat. Randy Hop's booted ground Steve Kruse; a three-run winning track after dropping wise dull offensive attack. Wendy Greenwood came on in raised their respective batting MSU did make some fine three of its four weekend relief of Hills in the second and The show will be hosted by ball started a Minnesota rally- second inning homer by Kirk Hills pitched a strong game averages to .500 and .448 for Donny and Marie Osmond. fielding plays, but they also The Gophers tied the game, Haines in his first at bat up games in the Redbird Tourna¬ against Southern Illinois, a kept the Spartans within strik¬ the northern season. Two other ment at Illinois State Univer¬ Last year, 50 million people committed 10 errors, not inclu¬ but an error of their own in the North and a winning sixth team that beat MSU in the ing range of the win for the rest Spartans, Dree Look and viewed the show. ding numerous other mental bottom half of the inning sity. regionals last year, in the of the contest. inning single by A1 Dankovich Lyons, boost .500 marks in "It's hard to imagine more fielding mistakes. allowed MSU's Joe Lopez to gave the Spartans the 5-3 win. Though the Spartans were opener for the Spartans. How Despite watching MSU lose limited action at the plate. Van than 50 million people watch¬ "I guess the cold had a lot to eventually drive home Hop MSU saved its best pitching up against some of the toughest ever, despite the efforts of its third straight game, Ulibarri Howe. Joan Ferguson and Pam ing the cheerleading finals do with our fielding," coach Dan with the winning run by groun¬ teams in their region, MSU Linda Ascuitto, (two singles in was pleased with her team's performance of the weekend for coach Dianne Ulibarri had Berlinski are hitting at .333, when only 40 million saw Litwhiler said. "They were just ex¬ three trips), King (triple and performance. "We started to ding a single to right field. last in the nightcap when Jay .310 and .300 in that order, as MSU win the NCAA basket¬ a little tight. I still think we pected a stronger performance MSU's only RBI) and Forester play well against Southwest Lopez also hit a homer in the Strother, in his first appear Spartan regulars. ball finals." said squad co- have a good defensive club." third inning and Chris Dorr also from her team. (triple), MSU lost a 2-1 contest Missouri." she said. "Our de ance since the spring trip, After the Titan double- But, the inconsistent "Our fielding was the weak in the bottom half of the fense was consistent and the captain Tim Abler. fielding hit a two-run round-tripper just easily pitched a one-hitter en header, MSU will take on only haunted MSU once in its before Lopez came to bat. Greg route to a 5-0 victory. spot for us," Ulibarri said. "We seventh inning. way we chipped away at the state-rival Western Michigan 4-3 loss in the second game of made errors in the field that King was also involved in lead has to say something about Butzirus picked up the win in The Badger defense handed University in another twinbill Saturday's doubleheader with relief of Brian Wolcott. really hurt us. However, we MSU's only score in its second our team." MSU its needed runs for vic¬ Tuesday and end one of its Minnesota. In the second game weren't hitting all that well this game as she singled along with The Spartans salvaged their of the tory when pitcher Ken Mulry busiest weeks of the season in In the other games, MSU had weekend, either." Carol Hutchins and Jennie final game of the weekend with doubleheader, MSU gave losing walked the three batters he the Big Ten Tournament at MSU finished fourth in the Klepinger in the Spartans' a 2-1 win over Eastern Illinois. enough of everything else to pitcher Mark Pomorski little faced and U-W also committed Indiana this weekend. overcome its problematic field¬ toughest of the two divisions in sixth inning. MSU's bats were Forester continued her hot support as they committed four a crucial error. All in all, the the pool play tournament, and silent again, however, and a hitting, blasting another triple, ing as they defeated Minnesota errors as two of Pomorski's Spartans scored three runs in in the first game of the twinbill did not qualify for the playoffs. single run was not enough but it was the RBIs by Michel runs were unearned. The win¬ the opening inning on no hits. 7-6 and swept a pair Sunday The unsuccessful weekend support for Lyons, who drop¬ ning run came in the top of the Rightfielder Joe Lopez and from University of Wisconsin dropped both their regular ped a 3-1 decision to Western 5-3 and 5-0. All of the contests sixth inning when with runners on the corners with two out, third baseman A1 Dankovich were MSU's top hitters over season and overall records be¬ Illinois. Spaghetti were at Kobs Field. low the .500 mark. They are Forester put some needed Randy Hop misfielded Dave the weekend. Lopez was six for now 4-5 for the northern season punch into the Spartan bats in "Fortunately, our lapses in Francour's grounder. 12 at the plate with three runs the fielding didn't kill us," and 8-9 including southern MSU's next game, but it still "Pomorski pitched well batted in while Dankovich was assistant coach Frank Pellerin enough to win," Litwhiler said. five for 12 with two RBIs. competition. was not enough to lead the Though they provided MSU Spartans to their first tourna¬ with a rather dim weekend ment victory. The MSU fresh¬ overall, the series of games was man was two-for-two including MSU golfer Conlin , not without its solid individual performances. While the pitch¬ a long home run, but her power could not bring the Spartans predicts another Big Ten title Lacrosse ByDAVEJANSSEN believes there is little added pressure on her now rally cut Sute News Sports Writer because of the way the team became unified after When Susie Conlin left Gainesville, Fla. after playing her freshman year of golf there, one of the spring season. She sees her role as one of trying to encourage the younger players on the short by Wooster the things she wanted to leave behind was their team. By ADAM TEICHER individualistic approach to the game. Three MSU's freshmen are among the top reasons State News Sports Writer years and several successful strokes later, Conlin that Conlin is confident that her team can win the MSU's lacrosse team rallied from a six-goal halftime deficit only is at MSU and couldn't be happier. Big Ten championship, which comes up this to lose to the Wooster Fighting Scots, 14-12, Saturday in Wooster, To show her appreciation, Conlin went out and weekend, for the sixth time in as many years of Ohlb. played her best golf in thfee years as a Spartan, its existence. And there is nothing that the unselfish Conlin would like better than to share It was the Spartans' play early in the game that cost them a in the Lady Buckeye Invitational at Ohio State that crown with her younger teammates. victory. "We got hurt in the first quarter," co-coach Boku University last weekend. Conlin shot an 80 the Hendrickson lamented. "They were fast-breaking and we couldn't first day and a 79 the second to compile a 159. "We have the most talented freshmen," Conlin said. "If they can realize their potential we could adjust." two strokes off the pace of tournament medalist Nevin Kanner agreed with Hendrickson. "In the beginning, they Sherrie Turner of Furman. beat everybody next weekend. I'd love for Sue worked the ball around real well and they caught us flat-footed," "It was really enjoyable," said Conlin of her (Ertl) and I to lead the Big Ten winning team. It's the co-coach said. "We just weren't sticking with their men." tournament performance. "I'm hitting the ball such a good feeling — it makes me want to go out So the Spartans found themselves trailing 11-5 at the better than I ever have — I've got the attitude and play right now." intermission. "The team stuck together. It's easy to give up when that I can do it and Tm trying to think only Conlin admits that MSU will have to play well you're down six goals. We were determined and decided to come positive thoughts." to beat a tough OSU team, which defeated the back," Kanner explained. Conlin gives much of the credit for her golfing Spartans in the Midwest championship last fall. And come back MSU did, in a fine fashion. The Spartans reeled success to MSU women's coach Mary Fossum. However, she still picks her team to come out off six straight scores to tie the score at 11. With the score knotted "Mary's a really neat person," said Conlin. "And ahead in the Big Ten championship. at 12 late in the game, however, Wooster scored two quick goals to when you meet other coaches you realize just "We have an advantage not only because of the win the game. how good a coach she is. She helps so much with home course but also because we want it so bad While the loss dropped MSU's record to 4-2 and 1-2 in league, your attitude toward the game by convincing you (the championship) because we have won it the both Hendrickson and Kanner saw good come from defeat. "I was that you can do anything you want, and letting last five times," Conlin said with a smile. "I have satisfied because we never gave up, and we came back from the you believe in yourself." confidence that everything will fall together this six-goal deficit," Hendrickson said. "We are improving with each "After meeting Mary, I wanted to come to weekend, and that everyone will be at the peak game, and that's important." MSU and it's been a really good decision. I played of their game." "Overall, the team played their hearts out," Kanner explained. Conlin is not fond of the thought of leaving "We played with real good intensity in the second half and we my heart out last weekend and it was really neat to have done well. It's a good way to say thank MSU this season, especially because of the were also getting the ball upfield much better." EATING PAPAYAS WITH FRIENDS. you to the people who have encouraged me in the closeness of the Spartan team. "I love my Playing under heavy rain, the Spartans got some top teammates and I love the way we're liked by the One of the Wonders of the World. p»st." performances from individuals. Each coach praised goalie Bill Though this is Conlin's third year at MSU, she other teams," Conlin said. "We don't just play — McGinnis. "He must have stopped five one-on-one situations," One of the Fringe Benefits of Peace Corps. is faced with a different situation than she has we socialize. I'm happy to think we have some Kanner said of his senior from Dearborn. seen in her previous two seasons here. With the good young players here to carry on." Kanner was already looking forward to meeting Wooster again. PEACE CORPS AGRICULTURE STRATEGY PROGRAM. loss by graduation of two seniors from last year's One thing is for sure. If the enthusiasm and "It'll be a good game when Wooster comes to East Lansing (on I2l Agriculture Hall. For More Information Call 355-0282. team, Conlin is now co-captain along with fellow confidence of Conlin is carried on, MSU will be in April 28)." Then, eyeing today's game with Albion College, he said, We'd like to meet you. senior Sue Ertl, and assumes a share of the a position to challenge for the Big Ten "Albion has always been a good game for us. After Saturday's leadership role on the team. However, Conlin championship for many years to come. game, we know we can play with anyone." Don't keep your Graduation a Secret. * Live fTlusic Tuesday ! through Saturday announcements are starting at 9:00 now available at ★ Large Screen TV... | the MSU Bookstore for major Sporting Events customer service desk. Footlong Chili Dogs Order yours now!! 80c ^Get f 1.00 off with thin coupon on the j 2-5 Friday PanTrer'n new California Quiche. | Chiliea and Jack Chrene nerved with noup or I VARSITY INN Supply Limited ■alad. only il.95 with thin coupon. Muy I GOOD FOOD • PIZZA • SPIRITS 35* each or 10 for $3.00 Coupon good Monday thru Thurnday. Open M-F: 11 a.m. Sat. - Sun. 12:00 expire* midnight. April 26th. line and Hrnfl here nerred triih lunch nnd dinner. v 8Michigan S|ote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday April 16, 1979 LAST TWO DATE Porno Double Feature Tonight Creative Anachronists hold meet Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll "ASK THE PROS "It 2 wild film» ore playing with each other easily rates 100. . . It's the finest (continued from page 5) usually studies of the Social activities include week it's safer than football." names blue movie I've ever seen. It is inventive, Barony of the Northwoods, has past and can "develop an ear" ly classes to train members in about 30 official members, he for what names sounded like the arts of dance, costume and Fighters dress in armor and opulent, and highly erotic." -uonitn Scott. said. during the Middle Ages, he music, he said. protect themselves with heavy After Dark The society began about 14 said. Members, who have re¬ hockey padding, Brauker said. years ago in its national California, where headquarters are Brauker. whose name is Gunthram Braugher to society searched the age techniques of the and have obtained the Points are given according to the"honorsystem," he said. If a "Misty located, Brauker said. Members out six are found through¬ kingdoms, which include members, joined the group as a freshman. Alienated by residence hall society's Masters of Arts title, often teach other members the authentic methods, he said. fighter believes that an attack would have killed him, "he mpoo ill frizzy Why"? and ci Beethoven" pretends he's dead." Professional hoir products ore important but you must most of the United States, parts parties, Brauker said he began The group also prepares for also hove some knowledge of how to handle your hoir of Canada and parts of Europe, look for other social activi Fighters who do not "die" to tournaments by holding mock often while working with it. he said. fighting sessions on campus enough, never become knights, he said, because they While shompooing try to keep your finger tips on your Membership begins with the After seeing an lawns, Brauker said. are suspected of dishonesty. scalp Shampoo lubricates the hoir ond moving the hair choosing of a persona. ment in The State News, he Marshalls, who have proven around a lot con cause tangling which couses breakage The new role must be cre¬ said, he decided to attend one of themselves to be skilled fight "Members who are chosen as ond in turn frizzy ends. Work any tangles out gently ated, Brauker said, and not the society's meetings. ers, monitor the events for knights must be chivalrous both with a flexible brush working from the ends towards borrowed from history books or "I kept coming back because I safety and proper conduct. on and off the field," Brauker the scalp. works of fiction. A member really liked tne people," he said. "We have some injuries, but explained. Finally when drying your hoir use a worm setting on your dryer and direct the air flow from the scalp toward the ends. This keeps the cuticle or protective layer of Coming Saturday Night the hoir loying flat against the hoir shaft where it Introducing (T) Spartan TfjPlex belongs. If your problems persist consult your stylist for more Constance Money Pies this 2nd Hardcore Hit A New 111111111filmimmnimifii1111111111111 Plateau in Erotic Cinema -PLAYBOY Send your questions to- "The Private Afternoons of Jhere is only one mfr place. rjT ^7 220 MAC Avanua, * University Mall, Pamela Mann" B. Lansing, Mi. 48 8 23 I ""I-Or Phone 332-8660 I Showpiece: B104 Well. Admission: 2.SO students. 3.50 non students ENTER THE DRAGON Time: 5 30. 7 30 9 30 Place 100 Engineering Bldg Cost $1.50 (tickets available 5pm Sat at the door J Greenway Productions SHOWTIMES: M-F 6:45 t 9:15 SCS 1:30 4 4:45, 9:15 Plil L 1 A TONIGHT ,S ^ GUEST & NIGHT! You and another The Rise &DecLiNe ' » Adult admitted ...... tar the B'ica . Showtimes M-F 8 pm S S S 100 4:30 8 j showcase at these Theatres. |g WeSTeRNTbOUQllT AND CULTURe i •jp how shouLO wcThENUvE? j SHOCKING TERROR! AN 8-pARTFllM PRESENTATION jlchma. fl\j£)LjrVlri£rme SHOWTIMES PC OR.francisa. nAepFeR Vs*S 2 4:45 7:15*9:45 j ' ||theD00R*2| color h* DELI XT' IV1,9*9 SC • <$ \ OPtN 'PM ^ PG J J CHAMP >71/^™!^ pieces SHOWS AT 7 os-t 20 A MUSICAL GEM" I an asmsu pop entertainment 101 - fm production : JACK NICHOLSON Karen Black / Susan Anspach di'eried Bob Rafelson HAIR MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Mon. Conrad 7:00 & 9:15 THE DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE iai ^alk&SluesCaffeefjiusr AN STEVE ARENA THEATRE GOODMAN PRODUCTION pCBfORnumi Acts compAiiy 4. CIERIEMONIIES hlh\\iw^s IN DARK OLD WEN with AIN'T MISBEHAVIN' IIAJI April 17 - 21 HUM April 28, 29 & May 1 5 MONDAY APRIL 16 - May 5, 6 ERICKSON KIVA 8 & 10:30 PM $5.50 at the MSU Union Ticket Office, Elderly Instruments, Castellani's Market, Recordlands in Lansing & Meridian Malls; Boogie Records in Mt. Pleasant; Believe in Music in Grand Rapids. $6.00 at the door. frnT) RESERVATIONS 355" 0148 INFORMATION A division of the ASMSU Programming Board, funded by I If-'") I ^student tax money. THE KIVA IS ACCESSIBLE. I ) Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsinq. Michiaon Monday, April 16, 1979 9 ' 'y . 'ill - l> 1 P%: t *, >• Iffflrr • ^ :pSTjT ' v'< q -:f > tJiTi ■RKa Classified Information Advertising Automotive ]g I Employment"^fjT] [ fopioyineiiHfjY| | Employment |fjl| | For Rent pf] | Apartments \lg\ | famts PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services OLDS 1978, Delta Royal 4 PART-TIME AND SUMMER BABYSITTER NEEDED - full EARN MONEY FOR LIFE'S IBM CORRECTING Selec- 1 BEDROOM, 10 minutes JEWISH FEMALE student Bldg. door. Sharp, equipped, rust employment for MSU stu- time in your home or mine. 2 EXTRAS. Become an Avon trics. By week or month. Call from campus in the country needs female roommate in RATES proofed, $5700. 882-5244. dents, automobile required boys 1'/: and 5, $50/week, J b J Products, 371-1878. representative. You can earn Parking. Daily, 339-2977 summer sublease. One block 7-4-24 (4) 339-9500 C 14-4-30 (4) 394-6145 after 6 p.m. 18-4-30 (31 DAYS extra money selling quality 7-4-20 (3) from campus. Reply Box A 1 No. 6-4-17 (41 products part-time during the The State News. 8-4-19 (6) 1 1 doy-90' per line 1976 OLDS Vista Cruiser PART TIME kitchen help, 2 3 6 8 hours that suit you best For FURNITURE RENTAL living ROOMMATE WANTED. 3 2 70 7.20 13.50 3 doys-80' per line Station Wagon, 9 passenger. days/week, one night. Apply WAITRESSES WANTED. details, call 482-6893 16.00 room, bedroom, kitchen. Excellent body, interior and in after 5 pm, Non-smoking female. Close 4 3.60 9.60 18.00 22.40 6 days-75' per line person Both lunch hours and nights. C-21-4-30 (8) Very Reasonable rates. Nob to campus. $127.50. 351-7246 UNIVERSITY TERRACE 8 days-70* engine. Good tires, new bat FRENCHIE'S BAR, 400 Bak¬ Apply at SIR PIZZA, 122 N s 4.50 12.00 22 50 28.00 per line Apartments, 485-8525. after 7 5-4-16 (3) 6 5.40 14.40 27.00 33.60 tery, new brakes, new er, Lansing. 8-4-25 (5) Harrison. 8-4-20 (3! MODELS-$10/hour. Apply 8-4-19 (5) shocks, air, AM-FM radio. VELVET FINGERS. Call 489 2 BEDROOM-Kitchen Summer leases avail¬ 1 ' l"« 16.00 31.50 39.20 Line rote per insertion Available at once. 676-1023 DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, EXPERIENCED COCKTAIL 2278. OR-21 4-30 (3) dining MASTERCHARGE 4 VISA WELCOME or 351-7484. 5-4-20 (8) full time. Experience prefer¬ red. Salary open. 485-7123. WAITRESSES AT Highland Hills Golf Course. Must have CAMP FOR girls and boys, | Apartments | room combination. apartment 12 unit building. Well maintained. All utilities, ex¬ able. Few for Open showing Satur¬ Fall. EconoLines 3 lines-'4.00-5 days. 80" transportation. Hours ap¬ days 1 lam 2pm or by per line PINTO STATION Wagon - 5-4-20 <3) (ages 8-15) in Algonquin NON-SMOKING cept electric. $245 month. 3 lines. No male for over adjustment in rate when 1975, low mileage, AM-FM, proximately 6-11 pm. Occa¬ Park, Ontario, has openings four-man. Close Mature persons preferred. appointment. Phone sional weekends. Phone 669- to campus, cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated air. Like new. 321-2347, days. HELP WANTED for Garden for counselors, unit leaders, cable T V., Airport area, 321-2119 between 3pm-7pm, Ask for Tom or Rhonda Center. Apply at Carriage 9873. 8-4-23 (7) and activity instructors: Arts Spring. 332-8083 in ad. Maximum sale 5-4-16 (3) 5-4-16 (7) Mondoy-Friday: price of s700 5-4-20 (4) Hilts Shop Rite, 6075 N. b Crafts, Drama, Music. Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines '2.25 ■ per Hagadorn at Lake Lansing MAN FOR watering nights at Swimming, Skiing, Land- insertion. 75' per FEMALE WANTED, summer line over 3 lines (pre¬ RABBIT, 1976, 40,000 miles, Road- Monday through Highland Hills Golf Course, sports, and 'Canoe Guides. payment). AM.FM cassette, best offer 339-3323. 7-4 18 13) Thursday 9 S"4"20 a.m. to 6 p.m. May 15 through summer months. 9 p.m. 4 a.m. Call (June 28 August 25). Write - CAMP TAMAKWA, 16000 to sublet apartment, close to campus, call 337-7978. YES... two 332-5420 Rummage Garage Sale ads—4 lines - *2.50. 669-9873 between 9 am and 6 S-5-4-20 (4) johns per opt. LARGE 2 party furnished 63 per line over 4 W. 9 Mile Rd., Suite 416, lines-per insertion. And Balconies, too. efficiency Close to campus. (7.7 ~'~ ~~ ~~ " MIGRANT CLINIC supervisor pm. 8-4-23 (6) Southfield, Mi, 48075 or call Round Town ads 4 RENAULT 12, 71. Manual, MALE FOR 4-man, close to Air lines-s2.50-per insertion. in Lgns, areg Heg|th bgck. (313) 559-4240. Z-5-4-18 (15) conditioning $210/ 63' per line over 4 lines. FAST FOOD MANAGERS campus, $85 utilities, spring Waters & Rivers month-fall. $140/month, orequired. offer over $200, 351-3995 Call 627- Neil, 337-2081 or 339- summer. After 5 p.m. 487 Lost 8 Found ads Transportation ads - 3 after 5 p.m. 3-4-16 (3) ^gcc 7.4.24 /51 DOMINO'S PIZZA (250 units 10 TO 20 girls wanted for term. 1197, 2-4-17 (4) Edge Apts. 4451. 20-4-30 (5) _ _ nationwide) needs experi¬ lines-M ,50-per insertion. 50' telephone work, no experi¬ per line over • HOBIES RESTAURANT, 930 enced fast food managers 261 River St. 3 lines. SPITFIRE, 1974, 41,000 miles, now to be trained for posi¬ ence necessary, good hourly UNIVERSITY VILLA SPARROW HOSPITAL near Trowbridge Rd., accepting very good con. FM'8 track, wage plus bonus, days or (next to Cedor Village) One bedroom, and studios. applications. Must be able to tions as store managers. You 337-2653 Deadlines undercoated. 337-2009, 332- worj< evenings or weekends. can earn up to $250 per week evenings, apply within Ki- $150-165. Adults 332-1396 1317. 5-4-20 (4) wams Club. 2736 E. Grand 3-7pm 5-4-19(31 Apply in person, Monday to while in training. Our expan¬ Ads-2p.m.-l class day before publication. sion offers exciting oppor¬ River, Inn America basement. 332-4432 Cancellation Change-lp.m.-l class Wednesday, 2-4 p.m. 7-4-16(7) HASLETT ARMS NORTH day be¬ VW BUS 1977. like new, 2-4-17(7) tunities for you to join the - 2 Rooms, private fore publication. fastest growing pizza com¬ 351-1957 bath b entrance, utilities paid stereo cassette, 31,000 miles, - PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or PART TIME outdoor mainte¬ and One or 2 bedroom, rustproofed, 355-1141 HOUSEWIVES TO clean pany in the world. Your salary nance and cleanup. Monday- 3-7pm furnished. 1 bedroom, utilities beginning private entrance. Basement changed until after 1st insertion. 5.4.19(3) homes in teams. Reliable, as manager Friday, 8 a.m. noon. Apply EVERGREEN ARMS paid, $175 month +■ deposit £r There is a M.OO charge for 1 ad experience not necessary. $12,500 per year plus 25% - 489-5574 after 6 p.m. parking. 646-6479 or 646- change plus in person, Meridian Mall Busi¬ 0458 5-4-19(51 Call 487-0055 between 8 5. profit of the unit. Supervisory 351-8135 OR-3-4-1715) 50' per additional Office, Okemos. change for maximum ness of 3 changes. the State News will only be Auto Service \\/\ 5-4-20 (4) DON'T LET another day go and franchising opportunities available after 12 months successful store 5-4-18 (4: LEASING SUMMER SUBLET • $58. CEDAR VILLAGE responsible for manage¬ SUMMER JOBS June 20 Carpeting, dishwasher, pool, the 1st day's incorrect insertion. by . . . without lining up your ment. Send resume to Joyce FOR Twyckingham, 353-3197. ment claims must be made within Adjust¬ 10 days JUNK CARS wanted. selling used parts. Phone 321 Also Summer work. Last summer, White, 6300 W. Michigan through Labor Day. Waiters, waitresses, bus people and SUMMER 5-4-20 (3) APARTMENTS college students made ap Ave., Apt. J-12, Lansing, of expiration date. 3654. C-21-4-30 13) cooks. Housing available. AND proximately $250 per week. Now Bills are due 7 days from ad 48917. 14-4-20 (24I Send resume to SINBAD's, DELTA ARMS leasing for expiration date. For more information call FALL One bedroom apartment for UGLY DUCKLING will buy Box 125, Mackinaw City, Mi. summer and fall If not paid by due date a 50' late - 372-8303. 1-4-16 (8) SUMMER Fall. Across from campus, service EMPLOYMENT: 49701. 5-4-18 (7) Summer rent as low as your car. 372-7650. charge will be due. C-1-4-16 (3) Waiters, waitresses, Hostes¬ SUMMER SUBLET, 4-man, nicely furnished. Phone 332- $47.50 per person. For ses, Bartenders, Cooks, kit¬ SUMMER RANCH furnished, No deposit, $255/ 5978 5-4-20 (5) - help month. Call 332-7798. informafion, chen help and groundskee- wanted immediately in West¬ VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 5-4-20 (3) SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bed¬ pers. Send resume and pic¬ ern Colorado. Farm experi¬ mufflers. German-made, with Have you always wished you Automotive ]|^j | Automotive ~|[^ pipes and installation kits, $24.95, at CHEQUERED could strike up a conversa¬ tion with someone you ture, giving date available b experience to: BILL OLI¬ ence 5202 necessary. Call 303-945 or write Eric Williams, GRAND RIVER, unique (3- room, person 4-man. $75/month per AC, Great Shape, call 351-5180 don't VER'S LAKE FRONT room) one bedroom apart¬ 337-9274. 4-4-19 (3) FLAG FOREIGN CAR know but would like to? 45707, Hwy, 6 & 24. Glen- . . . LODGE, P.O. Box 146, Pru- ment, above Matteo's Res¬ PARTS, 2605 E. Kalamazoo wood Springs, Col. 81601. FEMALE TO share furnished, ATTENTION!! WE buy late CUTLASS SUPREME 1971. denville. Ml 48651, (Hough¬ taurant, 134% rear. No park¬ negotiable. 332-7861 model imported and domes- Power good rubber, air con- Street. One mile west of How wbuld you Aike to be ton Lake). 19-4-24 (9) "3-4-16 (8) ing. $135-includes heat and ROOMMATE - MALE or female Share 1 bedroom 2902. 8-4-20 (3) or 355- tic compact cars. Contact campus. 487-5055. paid to meet people you water. Available now, call ditioning needs repair $700. C-12-4-20 18) SHAKLEE DISTRIBUTORS apartment. Will have by your¬ would never have reason to OVERSEAS JOBS 484-8466 for appointment. John DeYoung, WILLIAMS 394-0677 after 3:30 p.m. - sum¬ wanted. Earn high income 2 FEMALE talk to? self until midterm. $125.50 + roommates VW, 484-1341. C-13-4-30 15) 8-4-18(5) mer/year round. Europe, S. 4-4-19(8) each month and be your own % utilities. 5 minutes cam¬ needed for spring term MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E America, Australia, Asia, etc. boss' Fantastic opportunity. pus. 332-5314. 5-4-17 (6) Americana Apartments. Call DODGE Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto All fields, $500-$1200 month¬ 1 BEDROOM. $200 month. BUICK LESABRE 1974, con¬ MINI-motor home, Call, 10 am to 10 Kathy 332-6482. 5-4 18(4) pm, June 15. vertible, loaded, $2750 1974, good condition, ready painting - collision service. ly. Expenses paid. Sightsee¬ Some pets okay. Call 694-4840. 7-4-18 15) OKEMOS SUBLEASE 1 bed¬ 332 8650. 5-4-18 (3) to roll" Where? FLUMER- American foreign cars. 485- ing. Free information: IJC, 332-7936 after 5. 5-4-20 (3) NOW LEASING We need room furnished, air, $195 FELT STAIR CHEVROLET 0256. C-21-4-30 (51 outgoing, assertive Box 52-ME, Corona, Del Mar, KITCHEN HELP 3:30-7 pm month. 349-2000 before 2 FOR SUMMER 655-4343. 0-2-4-16(51 individuals to demonstrate Ca. 92625. 15-5-1 (8) CAPRI 1973, V-6, 60,000 Westbend cookware on a Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs¬ BEECHWOOD p.m. 5-4-17 (4) miles, $900. 3514355. GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 day. Till 8 pm Friday, 11-7:30 AND FALL inch. Mounted free. Used part-time basis, for 2 week¬ BABYSITTER NEEDED 'or APARTMENTS Sell that bicycle as quickly as 84-20 (3) pm Saturday. More hours in FIAT-1973, 5-door wagon, ends prior to Mother's Day at wheels and hub caps. PEN- weekday afternoons 3:30- summer. Minimum wage possible! Place an ad in automatic, under 40,000 all Knapp's stores. (Down- 5:30 for 9 year old girl in my *5 blocks to campus Classified. CAPRICE 1974, runs well, NEL SALES. 1825 Michigan. - miles. Excellent throughout. starting. Must have own good body, $1200. 355-2769 Lansing, Michigan, 48912. • Lansing Mall, Meridian home near Brody. 351-0928 'Large 2 bedroom Mall). transportation. Apply in per¬ 74-19 13) Asking $1600. 349-4842 482 5818 C-13-4-30 (6) evenings. 5-4-17 (4) CITY FISH CO. 124 E. 4-4-16(4) son apartments $3.75 pert Washtenaw, downtown. 'Furnished CAPRICE 1972 - power BURCHAM HILLS Retire¬ 8-4 23 110) steering, brakes, air, other extras $725. 394-0835 350, FLEETWOOD 1973. LIMOUSINE Excellent condition. Employment |[jj] Hours are flexible: 11 a.m.-3 ment Center, immediate full and part time openings in CASHIERS AND projection¬ Now Renting For Summer & Fall 5-4-17 (3) p.m. Saturdays and 1 p.m.-5 $4000 394-0050. 655-2959. food service, cooks, dish¬ ist wanted. Apply 4-6 pm DOMINO'S PIZZA p.m. Sundays. Don't worry if Phone: 332-0052 THEY WENT -10-4-26(3) you have no experience (in washers, servers, porters. Wednesday-Sunday. CREST Is hiring full and part-time between lpm-5pm THAT-A-W AY. CHEVY CAPRICE: 1969, Must have own transporta¬ DRIVE IN, 1096 W. Grand I Good condition, $400, 694- delivery people. Flexible cooking or demonstrating). . MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FIREBIRD 1973,72,800 miles, we'll show you exactly what tion. Experience preferred. River 5-4-18 (51 COLLINGVVOOD 9742. 34-18 (31 hours. Can make up to . For Summer well. Orange, white inte- do. Apply in person at the busi¬ APTS!! runs $4/hour with commission and to SECRETARY SUBLET, OWN bedroom, tior. $1600. 489-2154. ness office between 2 4. Lo¬ NEEDED-gen¬ tips. Apply at the following Capitol Villa. $120/month. Im¬ Summer Leases CELICA, 1973, 41,000 miles, 74-18 (3) locations. If you think you could handle cated at Park Lake and eral office work Type 50 mediate occupancy. 394- Jjjjlj AM/FM cassette, real firm, Burcham, East Lansing. wpm, full-time. 487-8213. •Full for Fall this type of job, give us a call 4731. 3-4-18 (3) best offer. 332-0834. 14-4 27 (13) 7-4-23(3) * air conditioned FORD MUSTANG Ghia- 2068 Cedar St, Holt - especially if you have a 44-19 (3) * dishwasher 1561 Haslett Rd., Haslett "line" that works! SUMMER SUBLET, 1 bed¬ 1978, designer series, extras. SECRETARY WANTED by •Completely furnished 1139 E. Grand River, E. Lan¬ MURRAY HOTEL. Mackinac room furnished, air, quiet, * shag carpeting CHEVROLET MALIBU 1971. 393-7119 before 2. 8-4-17(3) Russian Language Journal. •Carpeted-air conditioning * unlimited parking MANPOWER, INC. Island, Mi. Summer cooks, near shopping. 332-6804 250, standard, new tires, sing Hours arranged, good wages. •3 large double closets 5214 Cedar St., Lansing 601 N. Capitol Bartenders, maintainence 8-4-23 (3) * plush furniture battery, radio, silver, good Call Professor Sendich, 355- * model open daily FORD WAGON 1973, brown, 3608 N.E. St., Lansing 372-0880 persons, piano players and condition, must sell, $595. 5079 or 337-0162. 3-4-16(5) excellent, body poor. personnel for rotation be¬ OWN ROOM, huge apart¬ 355-2973/332 2368 motor $550. 882-6415. 5-4-18(3) 801 Thomas L. Parkway, Lan¬ tween food service, waitress- ment, pool, air, rent negoti¬ For Appointment Coll Call 351 -8282 54-17 (5) sing 18-4-20 (20) ing and housekeeping. Send FULL OR PART time help. able. Summer, option on Fall. 337 7328 (behind fhe BusStop GMC JIMMY 1975, High complete resume, work ex¬ Landscape work. Own trans¬ 349-2039, evenings. 5-4-18 (4) light club on the river) CHEVY CAPRICE. 1972. perience, recent photo, social portation 349-3150. 3-4-17(3) Sierra package, WAITRESSES TAKING ap Runs well, Must sell. $300. AM/ FM cas¬ MOUNTAIN JACK S Rettau - plications for Spring term. security number and 1st and 489-4549. 6-4-19(3) sette, rust proofed, excellent. rant now accepting applica¬ BEAUTICIAN TAKE last day available to work to - over $4200. 337-0783. 5 4-19(4) Apply any evening, Rainbow 1976 CHEVY Van. V-8, power steering and brakes, custom IMPALA - 1977, 4-door, tions persons, sons. for bartenders, cooks, and bus Full and part time hours wait per¬ Ranch, 351-1201 5-4-20(4) BARTENDER FULL time. Ex 3969 Penberton, Ann Arbor, Mi. 48105. 12-4-16(15) large clientele. Guaranteed wage. Experienced stylist only. Call Carmen 323-1122. PEOPLE REACHER AM, air, $3500. 332-6810 after available. Apply in person 5 4-19(4) perience not necessary. Ap¬ EXPERIENCED SAILING and interior, 48,000 miles. $3200. 6 p.m. 5-4-17(3) WANT AO only, Monday-Friday 2-4 p.m. sailboat cruising- instructions 489-0935. 8-4-18 (4) 5800 W. Saginaw. E.O.E ply HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 W. for Michigan camp. 332-3991 TYPING 50 words or more. MERCURY - 1974, good 8-4-16 (9) Miller Rd. 5-4-16 (4) 6-4-16 (4) Bookkeeping and telephone CORDOBA, 1975, excellent condition, $800. One owner. experience. Send resume to COCKTAIL WAITRESS, full Just complete form condition, power steering/ 882 7311. 5-4-17 (3) TAXI DRIVERS, full or part time. Experience not neces¬ 7-11 STORE, 1997 Aurelius P.O. Box 1493, E. Lansing, and time positions available. Must Mi. 48823. 2-4-16(5) brakes, air, call Jack 332- sary Apply HUDDLE Rd, Holt is now taking appli¬ mail with payment to: OLDSMOBILE 98 - coverti- have chauffeur license. Call 8816. S-54-1913) SOUTH, 820 W. Miller Rd. cations for part time employ¬ ble, 1970, sharp, $1750. Mr. VARSITY CAB at 332-3559. Unusual buys are available in 5-4-16 14) 5-4-16 (4) ment. Apply in person. 694- COUGAR XR 7, 1970-4 Bailey, 487-3643. 5-4-17 (3) 4906. 8-4-17(5) Classified. Check for them State News Classified Dept. today! speed, stereo. $650 or best OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88, MALE COUNSELORS 20 31*7Student Services Bldg. HELP WANTED, night stock and older for offer. 332-7350. 34-16 (3) 1971, runs good, reliable, Michigan camp. East Lansing, Mich. 1*8823 clerk Please apply at Car 332-3991. 6-4-16 (3) body solid, $150. 627-4680 4-4-16 (3) raige Hill Shop Rite, 6075 N CHEAPEST PRICES state UGLY - in the DUCKLING Hagadorn at Lake Lansing Road. UNIFORMED SECURITY Join the Gang at Monday through OFFICERS - *ull or part- RENT-A-CAR. $7.95'day. Thursday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. time, call 641-4562. 372-7650 C-17-4-30-4(4) 5-4-20 (6) OR-21-4-30 (3) BURCHAM City Notice to East Lansing Residents Public Hearing on Cable Rate WOODS Daytime Phone _ PUBLIC HEARING Classification — - Preferred Insertion Dote - ON THE 1979-80 PROPOSED CITY BUDGET Increased Proposal APARTMENTS 25 characters in a line, including punctuation and spaces between words. The East Lansing City Council will hold a public hearing on the 1979-80 proposed City fiscol budget on Tuesday, April 17 ot 7:30 P.M. at the East Lansing Public The East Lansing Cable Communications Library meeting room, 950 Abbott Road. Commission will hold a public hearing on the cable rate increase proposal submitted by CIRCLE RATE WANTED A copy of the proposed budget will be National Cable Company on Wednesday, available for public review in the Office April 18 at 7:30p.m. at the 54-B district court. toys 1 toys»aan i toys»toys ? fay!»iays of the City Clerk, 410 Abbott Road and at 301 M.A.C. Avenue. the East Lansing Public Library, 950 Abbott Road during regular business 745 BLRC'IIAW Dr. All interested persons ore urged to attend. Office hours: Phone: All interested persons ore urged to attend. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 351-3118 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 16. 1979 Apartments J^ Rooms for Sale |f^"| | Lost & Found |j~Tj | Typing Service] Four south Africa films run TWO MALE roommates 1 BLOCK from campus - TOP DOLLAR PAID - For TURTLE SHELL ring lost in LOW RATES - Term papers, Four films dealing with recent events in People's Organization. needed close to campus. available now, furnished, $85- quality stereo components, library or Berkey Hall Senti¬ resumes. Fast expert typing. southern Africa will run until May 4 at 8 p.m. in The Soweto rebellion of June 1976 is the Rent negotiable. Call Pedro, $125. 351 4484 84-23 13) TVs, cameras, or anything of mental value. 355-0754. 102B Wells Hall. Day and evening. Call "G" subject of "Six Days in Soweto," an in-depth look 337-0414. 3-4-16 (3) value, WILCOX TRADING 54-20 (4) Typing. 321-4771. The films are sponsored by the Southern at the uprisings and their aftermath. The WOMAN NEEDED for room POST, 509 E. Michigan, 485- C-214-30 (4) Africa Liberation Committee and have been hour long film, shown April 27, uses interviews in house of 4. $93.75/month, 4391. C-214-30 (6) paid LANSING-APPLIANCES, for with a grant from the Residence Hall unfurnished. pets. No children, Quiet married couple. plus utilities. 372-5034. 8-4-23 (4) WE PAY up to $2 for LP's Personal | [/] PROFESSIONAL EDITING, Corrections to rewrites. Typ¬ Association Alternative Movie Fund. and newsreel footage to provide an intimate look at black family life. A U.N. production, "Free Nambia," will be "South Africa: The Nuclear File," concerns the References, deposit. $225. and cassettes all types, ing arranged. 332-5991 CHRISTIAN CO-OP accept¬ shown Friday with a short film produced by the events leading up to South Africa's nuclear 482-1727,663-4345.8-4-1815) rock, classical, jazz, etc. 0-2-4 16(3) ing applications for fall term. flat, BLACK & CIRCULAR, South Africa Information Service. "Free Nam¬ capability and is shown May 4. This film uses 332-1437. 10-4-25 (31 upstairs, 541 E. Grand River, bia" contrasts the lifestyles of white settlers to newsreel footage and interviews with the SUBLET OWN badroom in three man apartment, one Open 11 a.m. 351-0838 Transportation "||^] those of native Nambians. The second film authors of the book "The Nuclear Axis." ROOMMATE NEEDED 6/1, C-214-30(6) examines the apartheid policy of that country A donation of 50 cents is requested, but not block from campus. Call 337- male employed or older stu¬ 2669. 54-17(4) and the growth of the South-West Africa dent, Northwind NEW AND used RIDE OR riders wanted from required. Farms guitars, ban¬ Jackson to MSU Mostly Apartments behind Rainbow jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ RED GIANT has a large Ranch on river. Own room, mers and kits, recorders, mornings. 784-8353. selection of houses, apart¬ Z-54 18 (31 7th floor, weight room, thousands of hard to find ments, duplexes, studios etc . . . Most areas, sizes, and sauna, pool, $130/month. 351-2316. party room albums and books. Discount prices. Expert repairs-free Peanuts Personal) [jfi] Wanted Contractors dig up club's land prices. Call and see if we have 84-25 (8) estimates. ELDERLY IN what you're looking for. Be¬ CONGRATULATIONS NEW i continued from page 1) Dudderar said about four years of STRUMENTS, 541 E.Grand growth of tween 9-9, 349-1065. 104-27 (7) AVAILABLE FOR immediate occupancy, rooms for $125 month. All utilities included River. 332-4331 C-214-3019) Alpha Gamma Delta pledges: Ann, Robyn, Laurie, Martha, Linda, Lisa, Kelly, Joyce, CASH PAID For old comics, basebail cards, science fic¬ tion. CURIOUS BOOK 1(9 "They bulldozed part of the lot," she said. area Baron said although the agreement was not for a parking vegetation, for a survey some seedlings and small steel traps were lost, but the club still has the of land to work with. DID YOU know that. THE same amount to . Nancy. Marilyn, Jill, and verbal but written in a letter, the Houses m Call Equity Vest, 114-30 (5) 351-1500 STEREO SHOPPE is the place to buy your stereo Jolyn. Z 1 -4-16 (6) SHOP, 307 E. Grand River, East Lansing. 332-0112. C-11 4-30(5) department did not break the agreement. grounds "In a sense it was our own fault because put a fence up in our area but it was only halfway we had "There was an equipment. C-214-30 (8) understanding the land was around because it was costly," he said. "Maybe if MALE NEEDED: 4 bedroom house. Near own room cam¬ in 3 ROOMS AVAILABLE mer only, $112.50/month plus utilities, 332-0260 84-25 (3) sum¬ LOFT, WATERBED Frame, | Recreation j[yjj WANTED - SOMEONE to teach me language of the N reserved for future building purposes," he said. Baron said the area will not be used for a we had a fence all the way around have plowed up the land." they wouldn't pus, $100/month plus utili¬ parking lot but still belongs to the club for ties. bikes (need repairl. stereos, deaf 349-9320 7-4-20 (3) a He said the parks and planning people were Spring only, summer SKYDIVING EVERY week nature area. CO fall option. 332-1903. AVAILABLE NOW, close to aquariums. Any reasonable end and late afternoon. First "very apologetic" and he said the club will make offer accepted. 351-5695 "It was an error," he said. "No soil was removed 5-4-18 (5) campus, parking, cooking. jump instruction every Satur¬ USED the best out of the accident. 34-16 (4) APPLIANCES must and it will grow back. If it's too Call 332-7161 or 337-7998. day and Sunday starting at work well. Also used furni¬ rough, we will "Maybe we can use it to show plant and animal 84-25 13) 10 a.m. and weekdays by make the contractors come in and smooth it out." FRATERNITY SORORITY ture 675-8030 84-24(3) reaction to this type of disruption," he suggested. houses available 6 15 or 9/15. 4 BIKE racks hold up to 20 appointment. Free skydiving DeVinney, chair of the club's Wildlife Manage¬ The official groundbreaking ceremony for the 236 N. Harrison FEMALE TO share large 2 bikes each. Ideal for fraterm for groups, MSU ment Demonstration Area Committee, said the to programs Communications Arts and Sciences bedroom mobile home. Own t'es and sororities. $50 each. bulldozed was a "turnaround area" for Building will 526 Sunset Lane room. Walk to campus, $75/ 332-6801 5-4-20(41 Sport Parachute Club and Round Town T area be at noon April 26. 214 Charles Street Charlotte Paracenter. 372- seedlings the club transferred in the fall. month. 353-9422 or 351-4590 Baron said a conservation effort has been 536 Abbott 9127 543 6731 'They told us in the fall how far the building started to remove the topsoil, because it is to Call 337-7162. 5-4-20 i7) 104-27 (5) COLOR TV. Good condition C-214-30 (10) SPARTAN COMMUNITY would extend, so we moved 200 trees out of the Great picture. $175 firm. Ask Gardens now in new location. valuable and can be used later for lawn and plant for Paul, 353-7854 3-4-18(31 nursery into the area that was bulldozed," she 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES COMMUTERS - NEED a St George Equestrian 1 Vi miles north of Lake said. "They should have told us about it." improvement. needed to share house close room during the week? Own Center Lansing Road on Abbott, just The building is the first major construction to campus. Summer. Own Room 332-7380. 5-4-20 (5) room campus. in house across No lease, utilities paid, furnished, $80'month. from KITCHEN chairs, $65. E-5-4-20 (3) TABLE Call and 882 1758. 4 Dedicated to the Classical Art of Horsemanship. '400 acres 'Indoor riding north of airport. Garden plots now available on -- organic soils Grow your own vegeta¬ 99 Glenn R. Dudderar, extension specialist in the fisheries and wildlife department, was more optimistic about the situation. project on campus since the medical complex was built in the late 1960s, he said. It is funded by the Legislature and the GOING FASTI Houses for Parking. 332 8667 or 351 •112 box bles. Plots will be plowed and 'They gave us lemons, so we'll make lemon¬ 4280 5-4-16 (7) HEADMAN STENOPRiNT stalls 'Outdoor cross country water available. For further completion date is set for 1982. Summer and Fall. Call Equity ade," he said Vest for more information. machine (Court recording courses. 'Qualified instruc¬ information - phone 482 351-1500 14-16(4) machirei. Brand new. Sell for tors 'Year round programs. 7482. 7-4-20 (81 FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ $50 Call 321-7456 after 5 ed. One-half mile from cam¬ 'Boarding and Sales 'Pos¬ Sex ninth in Playboy pS p.m. 5-4-20 (4) sible SHARE TOWNHOUSE Furnished, nice, $80 month pus. $125 plus utilities. May- June. April rent free. 351- 3 PIECE AM FM stereo com¬ college credits obtained. 9101 Parker Road, can be survey including utilities. No lease. Laingsburg, Michigan 517- 9537 5-4-19(51 pact with cassette tape play¬ 651-6755 or 651-6336 (continued from page 3) 332-3617. Z-B-2-4-1614) romance, Morgan said, and discontinue its nude center¬ & er recorder, full auto changer 15-4-30 (15) The conclusion of plus quatravox. Brand new, Playboy's probing new types of relation folds, he said, the themes of FEMALE. OWN room and study defines today's innovator 1 MALE needed to share value $255 Will take $150 ships. various articles may be directed bath, close campus, no lease, who is concerned with Playboy, SMILE as a man which spent at the development of lasting room in friendly co-op house. Meals included. Immediately $96.25.351-0628 34-16 (3) Call 321-7456 after 5 p.m. 24-17 (7> | Service himself and little else. $200,000 on the survey, will be relationships. 351 8660 8-4-24(4) "These concerning itself with the grow¬ OWN ROOM in house No PHOTO GRAY lens, bifocal men tend to be indi FREE LESSON in complexion ing emphasis upon relation¬ "Playboy magazine will begin lease. Parking $106.25. Good single vision OPTICAL MERLE vidualistic, self-centered and RED GIANT has a large or care NORMAN ships, he said. to address itself to intercourse 1 roommates 337 9400 DISCOUNT 2617 E. Michi¬ COSMETIC STUDIO, 321- pleasure-oriented in their selection of houses, apart ap¬ Although Playboy will never other than sexual," he said. 84-20 (3) 5543. C-214-30 (4) proach to life. The innovator ments, duplexes, studios etc gan Ave.. Lansing. 372 7409 . Most areas, sizes and 54-20 <5i does not do things out of a sense ROOMMATE NEEDED own of social or moral obligation," prices. Call and if we have what you're see looking for. Be¬ room close to campus. $105 TAKE TO THE ROAD1 PROFESSIONAL said the Playboy Report on Skater ties up traffic month. 332-1855 tween 9-9, 349-1065. Just for the Spring of it - EDITING American Men. 4-4-16 (3) Now's a great time to find the skater explained that he had 104-27 (7) Th.se, Monuscript, MAHOPAC. N.Y. (AP) - A "5 right bicycle for you. If you re Even the innovators who intended to skate 12 miles to Papers sporting goods salesperson on FEMALE - NEEDS group of EAST LANSING - two looking for that special bike readily approve of sex outside roller skates was arrested on a Yorktown Heights where his students to rent home for Fall roorn suite, $99 per month, or seliing one that no longer 332-6446 fharriage, he said, admitted sex highway where police said he automobile was being repaired. fits vour needs, cat) Jan the Security deposit. 332-2282 at 0> term. 1-792-5698 after 5 p.m was not the most State News Classifieds, 355- important part kept doing 360-degree spins, Police said the skater was 54-19 (4) 8-4'20 (3) of their lives. charged with disorderly 8255. Our Special Bicycle BLUEGRASS EXTENSION tying up auto traffic. con¬ SERVICE plays weddings, The innovators stressing Police said the 31-year-old duct section appears April 27. Call are on Wednesday. JUNE TO June: 4. 5, 6, 7 IN EASJ Lansing, Spring bedroom houses. Close, ®"<*/or nUm.mlr , this week for our special rate 3 lines for $2.25 5-4-20(14) parties, 337-0178 or 372-3727. C-214-30 '3 •m good shape. 351-0765 be- Abbo« Road. Call 332-2501 tween 6-9 pm. X-5-4-16 (3) 10"423 ,3) SANSUl 8080 DB receiver 1 BLOCK campus, large 10 BOARDERS NEEDED, two Dolby 3 tone Wans $325 353-4222 controls 85 TAYMAR •m and 13 bedroom houses. singles in fraternity house. LEGAL SERVICES Announcements for It's What'. $515 per term. 332-8621 4-4-18(3) Yoga continues from 7 to 10 Tae Kwon Do Club meets from 351-4484. 8-4-23 (3) or AFFORDABLE Happening must be received in the p.m. Tuesday and Thursday and 9 6 to 8:30 tonight Wednesday, and 337-8266 Jim or Bruce. State News office, 343 Student a.m. Saturday, 339 Union. DISCOUNT. NEW-USED LEGAL SERVICES Friday, 16 IM Sports-West. Ad¬ Z-8-4-21 (5) Services Bldg., by 12 noon at least vanced workouts from 6 to 7 p.m., DUPLEXES - 3 or 4 person. Summer or Fall. Close to NEAR LCC one room. Share house. $95 plus security de¬ desks chairs, files. BUSI¬ NESS EQUIPMENT CO. 215 E Kalamazoo. 485-5500 Initial Consultation: FREE DIVORCE vicon'es'ed »14 % two class days before publication. No announcements will be accept Greater Lansing Association for Retarded Citizens invites anyone beginners from 7 to 8:30 p.m. campus. 669-9939. 17-5-4 (3) ed by phone. International Folk Dancing from 0-2-4-16(4) interested in becoming a citizen posit 487-9293 5-4-19(31 2 advocate for a mentally retarded 8 to 10 tonight at Bailey Elemen¬ EAST LANSING, and East Soil Conservation Society of side duplexes - houses for person to a meeting at 7 tary school (comer of Ann and MSU NEAR-Rooms from GOLF BALLS Good, used America meets at 6 tonight to p.m. $125 month. All utilities in¬ Tuesday, 106A Berkey Hall. Bailey Streets). rent starting Fall and Sum¬ all brands. $1 50 dozen to discuss the spring project, 309 FOR OTHER FEES It's just C mer. Call weekdays 9-5 p.m. cluded 116 Burcham. Call $5 dozen 482-2727 694-1351 Agriculture Hall. Blood drive sponsored by Alpha - Ste Mar Realty 351-5510 EQUITY VEST 351 1500 or 5-4-18 (3) knowing Phi Omega from 11 a.m. to 4:45 10-4-20 (7) 351 4688 0-2-4-16(5 there's a MSU Chess Club meets at 7 Juniors, seniors: Earn academic p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in FOR SALE antique pump VOICE LESSONS for fulfill¬ way for credit interning with the Tri-Coun- tonight at America's Cup, no lower lounge, Shaw Hall. SUBLET 2 bedroom du- OWN ROOM - share utili- organ. Mahogony. Perfect admission charged. - ment and or performance. individuals ty employment program. Contact plex, near MSU. for Summer ties. 1 Vt miles north of MSU. working condition $700 or Dave Persell, College of Urban Popular, contemporary, rock. to advertise Mobilization for Survival gives term, dates flexible, $295- $98 month 487 5616 best offer. Call Bernie 355- All ages. Sue 699-2433 that's neither Development an Anti-Nuclear presentation at month 332-8989. 8-4-18 (5) 5-4-18(3) 2337. X4-4-16 (5) Volleyball Club meets from 8 to 7:30 tonight, B108 Wells Hall, 2-4-16(51 expensive nor 10 tonight and Bronze Dragon Calligraphy of¬ Wednesday in the 501 S. Charles 3 or 4 bed¬ AUBERT B Flat Tenor Saxo¬ featuring Midland demonstration WOMEN OWN room across time-consuming fers instruction and practice ses¬ arena, IM Sports-West. information. room. $250 month plus utili¬ phone. New pads. 353-1908 LICENSED, EXPERIENCED that sions from 5:30 to 8:30 tonight, ties. 482-6357 or 882 7631 from campus. Utilities paid, 6-4-19 (3) brings day care in my home. Lots of out the Oak Room, Union. furnished, no lease, parking. * 5-4-16 (4) TLC! Call 676 5904 $80 month. Call 351-4280 or smile on NEW COUCH finished pine - 5-4-18 (3) MSU Students Supporting the 765 BURCHAM Dr. Large 4 332-8668 5-4-16 (5) frame, dark plaid cushions. satisfied Year of the Child: organizational CAMP COUNSELORS bedroom house for rent. Five $60. 339-2392. 5-4-18(41 Classified meeting is at 6 tonight, 332 Union. WANTED blocks to campus. Fireplace, ADJOINING LOOKING Glass Typing Service users. UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS full basement,- semi-fur¬ River, two rooms in friendly East Lansing Public Library nished. Swimming pool and country home on 12 acres. presents "Freud and his Antigon" GRADUATE STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERS ample parking. $500 per Pets. Call 485-1751 ext 547 or EXPERIENCED IBM typirg, with speaker Dorothy Silks at 2:30 FOR TOP QUALITY SUMMER CAMPS fc month. Phone 351-3118. 669-5069. 8-4-17(6) dissertations. (Pica Elite), today, 950 Abbott Road. IN BEAUTIFUL MAINE 54-20 (7) FAYANN 489-0358. Top salary, accomodations & benefits for experienced Counselors C-214-30 (3) Various MSU colleges host FOR SPRING (summer op¬ tion). 2 large bedrooms in PERSON SOUGHT for nice house 14 minutes to MSU. | Animals |[Vj THESIS. DISSERTATIONS, Coretta Scott King at 3 Tuesday, Erickson Kiva. p.m. Call or Write for information & application Act Now... our openings fill quickly!! Non-tobacco, veggie. 372- following Archery, Canoeing. Swim beautiful country house. Rent 8956 8-4-18 (31 LABRADORS-BLACK and typing, copies, binding. Call mmg (MSU. Dramatics, Gymnastics. Canoeing. Water Skiing. Scuba negotiable. Call 349-3051. gold. 8 weeks, $50 321-4818 332 2078. OR-21-4-30 (3) Try one Agriculture and Natural Re¬ Water mg. Rifiery. Tennis, Golt, 4-4-16 13) today sources Education Club Skiing Sailing. T"()pi^9j Ar,s Team^Sp. E 5-4-19(3) . .. meets at Woodworking, flipping. Secret* '/4 BLOCK from campus - 8-10 people, furnished, $875 For Sale us GERMAN SHORTHAIR pup¬ EXPERT TYPING pers, letters, Near Gables. 337-0205. Term pa¬ RESUMES you'll smile 7:30 tonight, 301 Agriculture Hall. SEWING MACHINES - new pies $50. Tails clipped, Mobilization for Survival needs plus utilities. Available fall. C-214-30 (3) free arm machines from wormed. Call 675-5260. your support in the Tax Day rally 332-6468 8-4-16 (4) 66 $99.50 Guaranteed used ma¬ E 5 4-19(3) at noon today, downtown Lan¬ TYPING-TERM Papers, IBM chines from $39.50 All makes sing. Activities include a bean COUNTRY HOUSE. 2 fe experienced, fast service. Call males to share Co-ed house. repaired EDWARDS DIS¬ TRIBUTING COMPANY 1115 GOATS FOR sale - Milking, 351-8923 OR-21-4 30 (3> MP pole, street theater and rope. a Trident Your own NO 15 minutes to Campus, $85 N. does, kids, bucks. $100 or Washington. 489-6448. per room. 655-1717 Rick. 8-4-24(5) Spring or Fall C-214-30 (8) less. 625-3978. E-5-4-19(3l UNIGRAPHICS COMPLETE DISSERTATION OFFERS East new car VI Lansing Public Library RAIN-SHINE coat, plaid, $20. PET SKUNK 1 years old. AND RESUME SERVICE typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ - presents the film "In Search of Ancient Astronauts," plus four in Europe B.S.* ROOM IN 6 man. $95, plus Dresses $5, Pantsuit $15. Size Male. Plus equipment, $40 set printing and binding. For Canadian films at 7 tonight, 950 utilities. Spring Et Summer. 18. Excellent. 332-8716. 332-2751. 5-4-16 (3) estimate stop in at 2843 E. Abbott Road. At special low, iow rates. 351-0508. 3-4-17(3) E-54-16 (4) Grand River or phone 332- *Not for Big Spenders RENTING FOR Fall. Modern RALEIGH - Ladies, 3 speed. LAB PUP (yellow) registered. 4W months. $85 655-3800 8414. C-214-30 <8l STATE The MSU Finance Club hosts houses and duplexes. Cam¬ Rode twice. Cost $140 sell E 5-4-16 (3) COPYGRAPH SERVICE speaker Steven Cohen at 7:30 For a RENAULT 5 GTL pus near. 3-7 bedrooms. Call Wednesday, 115 Eppley Cen¬ $499 $110, 393-4234. 4-4-18(3) completed dissertations and p.m. (Le Car), brand new, regis¬ days 351-6471. C 21-4-30 (4) SUBLEASE 2 bedroom INSTANT CASH! We're pay¬ 3 FREE kittens, really cute. 2 males and 1 female 332- 7350. E-54-16 (3) resume service. Corner MAC and Grand River, 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 NEWS ter. Cohen is Ernst and Ernst's manager and national coordinator for consulting to financial institu¬ tered in your own name. Start in Paris, drive any¬ - ing $1-$2 for albums in good tions. where you tike, and return house N. Lansing, a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, 337 $200/ shape. WAZOO RECORDS, the car to any of seven Per month, for yOui uwn brand month. Call 374-8906. 84-18 (3) 223 Abbott. 337-0947 C-214-30 (4) HORSE BOARDING 3 miles from campus. Excellent care. $65,month. Now and June. 1666. C-214-30 (6) TYPING, EXPERIENCED, CLASSIFIED "Exploring the Inner Landscape: A Journal Workshop for Women" cities at no additional cost. new car including free unlimited mileage and full insuiance fast and reasonable. 371- | Rooms R MODERN AND Vintage 332-1650. 5-4-1814) 4635. C-214-30 (3) is offered from 7:30 to 9:30 tonight For full details, and information on other services, in Europe AVAILABLE NOW. Campus gently used clothing for men and women. daily. SOMEBODY New arrivals ELSE'S PARAKEETS - BABIES, $10, REASONABLE RATES for 3SS-82S5 and for six Mondays at United Ministries for Higher Education, 1118 S. Harrison Road. Call for including car and camper rentals and new car purchase pro¬ grams, all at special prices available only to qualified college near. Rooms from $80/ CLOSET, upstairs 541 E. breeders. $15 Guaranteed. fast and accurate service. affiliated individuals, call toll free: 800-221-3276, or write: information. month. Call days - 351-6471. Grand River, open 339-9741. 5-4-18 (3) 339 3574 5-4-17 (3) 6 days. C-214-30 (3) Noon-6 pm. We buy 332-1326. C-214-30 (8) and sell. 3 GERMAN SHEPHERD TYPING. FREE pick up and Male H The Kemwel Croup, inc. consciousness-raising en¬ Automobile Men Since 1908 ROOMMATE FOR 3 Christian pups, AKC registered. $100, 6 delivery. Fast, experienced, counter group to be women apartment for sum organized weeks old. Call 394 3588 low rates. 676-2009. through Free University. Call 247 West 12th Street, New York, N.Y. 10014 mer. 337 2799 64-23 (3) E-54-18 (3) OR-11-4-30 (31 Richard Andre for details I Michigon State News, East Loosing, Michigan Monday, April 16, 1979 11 HAGAR the Horrible" f_, BAROOGA BANDIT (oJr§° tiv W AND THE ROCKETS (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (10)WIIX TV(NBC) ihngjmiyugj (ll/26)WELM-TV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) by Dik Browne t|f Fri., April 27th MSU Auditorium Tickets: $3.50 & 4.50 MONDAY (10) Another World Cheerleading 11:00 (23) Consumer Survival Kit Championships (6-10-12) News 9:00 3:00 (10) Little House On The (23) Boston Marathon '79 (6-12) Phil Donahue (12) General Hospital 11:30 Prairie (10) Mike Douglas (23) Turnabout (12) Salvage-1 (6) Rockford Files (23) Sesame Street Tin 10:00 (23) Dialog (10) Johnny Carson (6) MASH 9:00 (12) Movie (6) All In The Family (23) Villa Alegre 12:40 (10) Card Sharks (10) Movie 4:00 (6) McMillan & Wife (12) Dinah! (12) How The West Was Won (6) Archies (23) Advocates 1:00 (23) Mister Rogers (10) Emergency One! 10:30 9:30 (10) Tomorrow (12) Bonanza (6) MASH (6) Price Is Right 1:55 (23) Sesame Street 10:00 (10) All Star Secrets (23) Electric Company 4:30 (6) Lou Grant (12) Rookies PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: £WlUl|\ Having problesm with your (6) My Three Sons 2:00 11:00 5:00 (23) Austin City Limits 10:30 (10) News by Schulz naturol noils? Consult the special¬ ists at The New You. Call 337-8290 (10) High Rollers (6) Gunsmoke (12) Laverne & Shirley (11) World Symposium On 2:25 (10) Mary Tyler Moore The Humanities (12) News (23) Villa Alegre (12) Mary Tyler Moore 11:30 (23) Mister Rogers WHAT'S THAT YOU'RE / IT'S A MEDICAL \ (uUHAT DOES) \ (6) Love Of Life 5:30 MSU SHADOWS UEARIN6 AROUND YOUR (TAS...L0TS Of PEOPLE ^Tr sAvfy i (10) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Family Feud (10) Bob Newhart by Gordon Carleton pinball PETE'S NECK CHARLIE BROWN? \IU£AR THEM... J (11) WELM News (23) Lilias. Yoga and You (12) News 11:55 (23) Electric Company (6) CBS News w... 6:00 12:00 (6-10) News /TV.LftE. ££JEA\S TO B£ THAT (6-10-12) News (11) TNT True Adventure ^STuo^ATT pftarg'ST LWLS OM/ (23) Cleveland Orchestra 12:20 r| (CAC.&- iAj ?VJfl« (23) Dick Cavett (6) Almanac 6:30 12:30 (6) Search For Tomorrow (6) CBS News FRANKS ERNEST Rent-A-Bay (10) Hollywood Squares (10) NBC News by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: LEON'S OKEMOS Mobil (11) Impressions Open 7 days (12) Ryan's Hope Phone 349-9704 (12) ABC News 1:00 (23) Over Easy II (6) Young and the Restless 7:00 (10) Days Of Our Lives (12) All My Children (6) Six Million Dollar Man 1 fCFUKTCHt (10) Newlywed Game (23) Baryshnikov At The (11) Show My People THE IbP OF TH& White House (12) Bowling For Dollars 1:30 (23) Spartan Sportlite CARA ft T WITH (6) As The World Turns 7:30 2:00 (10) Joker's Wild the left Front (10) Doctors (11) MSU Lacrosse (12) One Life To Live (12) Odd Couple Hnper. (23) Over Easy (23) MacNeil Lehrer Report 2:30 (6) Guiding Light 8:00 (6) National Collegiate S V/6 / V; H ~g>i979 cAOisrebZ 'J SPONSORED BY: THE DROPOUTS" TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Post by Phil Frank TROUBLE wffk V<0U fS va/Rg IMMATURE. -yw UV£ IKI ftZfcy < ycu VRBPBn F^t/msy-ic ftEAiny/ tea HE IF fM W&0N6// v-r- % PILLOW TALK B.C. * FURNITURE by Johnny Hart SPONSORED BY: TUMBLEWEEDS Spaghetti Tree fr Frandor Shopping Center 351-1767 by Tom K. Ryan SPONSORED BY: Y:3 v 220S. Howard 371-1752 I'M UP HERE SCANNINGTHE PESERT FOR MY WAWVARP FUTURE PROSPECTIVE HU^ □□□ □SIS HHQ DBS SHOE □□□□ SAM and SILO! CROSSWORD PUZZLE HHBIiailH IJQDH SPONSORED BY: Misty Beethoven ond Pomelo by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: hove enrolled ot M.S.U. While EBS EQSCJBH Monn Check these lodies out tonight Roman poet HQSBO BOH in Wells Hall. These ladies are ACROSS 32. Ballet step ho@ asanaaa rated X. BEAL 33. Feeling □aHEaaa nan 1. Blubber 35 Slowdown BK9D BK3DQ3 4. Rattlemouse 37^ Bucket □annas is one 39 June bug 7. Part-score in ^ ESQa SHDSOSH Sanctuary bndge 43 General Brad¬ aaos BEH BHQ 11. Flatter ley ansa hqh ana 13. Become firm ^ Listen 14. Futile 47' Joyous 15. Eluded notice 49^ 17. Fume Social insects 2. Curious VM SORRY, ZiSSV. BUT YOO 50 19. Raced 51' Strike gently 3. Protruded CAN NOT CLAiM MDUfc PLANT 20. Demanded 4. College de¬ 23. Pinnacle of gree: abbr. AS A DfiPeNPeNT !• DOWN 5. Goddessofin-10. I fatuation Cebine mon- 6. Cupel Intimidates ] 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday April 16, 1979 ARTHUR TREDCHER'S Spring spawns to 800 tornado awareness i |jP ^ THE ORIGINAL Tislj $ By BOB HAMILTON mph." room of a building with no windows, such as a closet or a bathroom. Nineteen tornadoes touched down in Michigan last year, 14 of Eigenauer said the best way to avoid injury in a tornado is to be A flashlight, blanket and any necessary medication should be which stack the sourthern one-third of the Lower Peninsula, a Department of Public Safety engineer said. And East Lansing is right in the middle of this tornado belt, he aware of the weather and prepare for the storm. Most tornadoes in Michigan happen in April, May and June in the early evening, he said. This month will probably be safe kept handy in case the building should collapse, he added. Eigenauer said he did not believe in the theory of opening windows to equalize pressure because forceful winds may blow Wednesday Special. said. because of the cooler weather conditions, he added. them in. The extra time involved is also an unnecessary risk, he If weather conditions are conducive to tornadoes, the U.S. added. Carl J. Eigenauer, safety engineer in charge of campus disaster Weather Bureau will issue a tornado watch by TV and radio. This planning, said between 25 and 100 people are killed in the United Eigenauer said one man sent his family to the basement during a States by tornadoes each year, despite new methods of prediction alerts people to the possibility of a tornado and allows them time to storm and went upstairs to open w indows. When the storm struck, and warning. "No precise predictions are possible," he said. "We can only say get prepared, Eigenauer said. When a tornado is sighted, the bureau will issue a tornado the man was killed but his family survived. "Windows and things are not important, people are," Eigenauer WO-PIECE BONELESS BREAST when the weather conditions are conducive to tornadoes." warning. The MSU warning is sounded by three sirens that emit a Said. "Things can be replaced, people can't. When you hear a siren, Eigenauer said tornadoes usually arise out of severe thunder¬ loud, steady tone. When this happens safe shelter should be sought act first and find out later." CHICKEN, CHIPS AND A storms. immediately, he said. "If it starts to hail during the storm, that is further indication Eigenauer said the best shelter is a basement corner or an inside DRINK FOR JUST that a tornado may occur," he added. While tornadoes have been known to move in one direction RADIO FEB REFUND between 20 and 70 mph, some hopscotch along and some stay in Undergraduate students living on campus in an under¬ the same place, he said. Tornadoes are the most devastating storm on earth, Eigenauer Council meeting set graduate residence hall who do not wish to use the services provided by the Michigan State Radio Net¬ said. "Hurricanes and typhoons probably cause more widespread The work and its stations WBRS WMCD WMSN may Lansing City Council will consider a resolution that would damage, but tornadoes are more intense and complete in the set general policies to guide the city's economic development receive a refund of their *1.00 radio fee by going to damage they do,", he said. "The winds in a tornado range from 200 efforts at 7 tonight on the 10th floor of City Hall. Room 8 Student Services Bldg. between l-5p.m. The council will consider an ordinance that would modify Monday April 9 through Tuesday, April 17th. Please wrecker licenses throughout the city. The modification will allow bring fee receipt and I.D. cards to obtain refund. for increased for wrecker services. Two break into hall rates Two males broke into West Akers Hall late Friday night and took about $500 in cash and merchandise, a campus police official said. The suspects also did $150 damage to the study lounge screen, where they entered the building, DPS Sgt. Ted Glynn said. The cash and merchandise were taken from two students' rooms and the pockets of a male student sleeping in the hall. ' Police are looking for an 18-to 20-year-old white male and an 18-to 20-year-old Mexican male. Glynn said the chances of catching the thieves were reduced because the victims waited until the next morning to call DPS. A SAMPLE % SAVINGS! '(/' police spot pot A 21-year-old MSU student was arrested for possession of marijuana late Friday night. The student apparently forgot his baggie was sitting on the front seat of his car when he was pulled over on Shaw Lane for a bad muffler, a Department of Public Safety official said. The officer arrested the student after spotting the bag while warning him about his muffler, police said. SAVE $3 MEN'S WRANGLER JEANS Trim fit, slightly flared. 12-oz. No fault cotton denim fades b sof tens but won't shrink or pucker. 29 38 waists. HOLLY FARM CHICKEN JAMBOREE MIXED FRYER MOTS 49 FRESH CALIFORNIA HEAD LETTUCE r KRAFT CHEESE FOOD THIS WEEK'S MEIJER 1 STOP SHOPPING GUIDE MAS AT LEAST ^ AMERICAN SINGLES >» SAVE 40* J29 J IHEH WORTH OF MEIJER M 1 If W COUPONS...GET YOUR FREE COPY IN THE STORE! WHITE BREAD i0oi.wt.ioef SAVE 50* on 4 4/ s MEIJER CHEESE FLAVOR CORN CURLS 5TH ANNUAL W?) CORN CHIPS OR CARAMEL CORN 1 SCIENCE FICTION FANTASY SNACKS SAVE 20" 13-16 oi. wt. pkg. ™ FESTIVAL APRIL IS - 29 • THE CLASSIC 1954 SCIENCE FICTION FH.M, WAR Of THE WORLDS, Wilt BE SHOWN IN OUR STORE AT 7PM, TUESDAY, APRIL 17. • SCIENCE FICTION ON VIDEO TAPE1I SATURDAY, APRIL 21. FROM 1:00PM-5PM, A COLLECTION OF VIDEOTAPES WILL CONTINUOUSLY (EQUIPMENT COURTESY OF HI-FI BUY*).... SEE THE ORIGINAL BATTIESTAR GAiACTICA, STAR TREK f ~ AND MANY SURPRISES I • IN PERSON: ROBERT ASTRIN, AUTHOR OF THE COLD CASH .WAR AND THE BUG WARS THURSDAY APRIL 24.3-4PM, • REGISTER FOR THE BOOK GIVEAWAY I 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. • SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M.