ih# VOLUME 73 NUMBER 62 Slat# Hews TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1979 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 "1 4U' begins to divest; five firms unloaded Bv KIM GAZELLA MSU's holdings as of that date included: endowed with instructions not to be sold. • 15,540 shares in Citicorp, a banking SS&C will send representatives to the JOY L. HAENLEIN corporation, valued at about $357,420; April 26 and 27 board meeting to present an State News Staff Writers MSU's investment firm will pull out • 19,425 shares in Pepsico valued at about outline of future withdrawal plans to the $489,625; stocks worth about 12.3 million from five major companies, including General Motors • 6,352 shares in General Motors, valued Corp., Thursday as part of the University s at about $359,682; divestiture program. 12,380 shares in Coca Cola, valued Rift in union • at Nancy Elliot, director of investments and about $515,317; and trusts, said the firm Scudder, Stevens and Clark will also sell stocks in Citicorp, • 13,350 shares in Upjohn, valued at Coca-Cola Co., about $555,693. Fepsico Inc. and Upjohn Co. MSU's Board of Trustees passed a "We should have sold this stock a long time ago," Radcliffe said. "It shouldn't have may result resolution in March 1978 to withdraw come to divestiture." stocks from companies with business ties in MSU has lost money on four of the five South Africa. The divestiture action follows a three- stocks, he said, which prompted the board to sell holdings should regardless of their stance on divestiture. have independence month snag in communications between the board and SS&C over liability clauses and The current sale leaves 10 corporations By MARK FELLOWS intent. The from which the University will divest. State News Staff Writer misunderstandings were cleared up last week in a letter sent to the A rift between a group of union workers Past action includes the sale of 5,649 firm by MSU officials. at MSU and the American Federation of shares of stock in American Express Co. and 12,136 shares in Carnation Co., State, County and Municipal Employees Neither Elliot nor Roger Wilkinson, vice ap could result in an independent union for the proved by the board at its January meeting, president for business and finance, could more than 1,000 members of Local 1585. estimate how much money the stocks would although the stocks were sold for economic reasons and not divestiture Spokesperson Terrance Redman said he be sold for. purposes. has filed petitions with the Michigan Three additional corporations, Borden, But Trustee Aubrey Radcliffe, R-East Inc., Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. and Employment Relations Commission to con¬ duct an affiliation election to let members of Lansing, quoted April 1 figures for the five International Telephone and Telegraph are stocks with holdings in South Africa which the local choose who will represent them in exempted from divestiture because they contract talks with MSU this summer total about $2.3 million. were gifts to the University and were Past local president Robert Kennedy, who recently resigned from his post along with most of the other officers, said he is confident the members will approve the Bishop Abel Muzorewa. the black leader likely to succeed Prime Minister Ian Smith, for this week's election with a jog around a soccer stadium in Umtali, Zimbabwe winds up his campaign Judge delays ruling formation of an independent union and reject representation by AFSCME. "We've been self sufficient for years," said Redman, referring to the local's Sunday. Some 20,000 practice of negotiating its supporters heard Muzorewa attack the United States and Britain for their "double standards," immediate recognition of the new black majority rule government. demanding in drinking age case with MSU. own contracts Kennedy concurred, saying AFSCME used to pay the local's arbitration costs, but By PAUL COX should hear the does not any longer. ELECTIONS BEGIN TODAY not case. State News Staff Writer Rich "The International hasn't moved forward Kerbawy, Ingham County assistant A district judge said Monday he will not prosecutor, told the court that the state at the speed we think it should." said motion challenging the law Kennedy. "While they concentrate drinking law does give the prosecutor on enforcing the state's 21 year-old drinking the power to charge persons with alcohol organizing other locals, their services are Zimbabwe polls attacked age until he does some "homework." Judge Daniel L. Tschirhart said he will rule within 30 days on the motion to dismiss charges against a 19 year old East Lansing being spread thinner." Kennedy also said the local's actions and the officers resigning boil down to "a lack of man arrested in trust in the system." January for possession of The statute the state Legis¬ Joe King, area director of AFSCME By JOHN EDLIN mortar rounds at a bus depot in Salisbury, citizens are white. alcohol. Associated Press Writer the Zimbabwean capital, a military lature "whumped up" to im¬ District Council 25, could not be reached spokes Whites, who are fleeing the country at a Zolton Ferency, MSU associate professor SALISBURY, Zimbabwe Nationalist person said. No injuries Monday for comment. — were reported. rate of some 2,000 a month, say of criminal justice, presented oral plement Proposal D applies guerrillas blew up oil storage tanks and recognition argu Redman said MERC requires 30 percent The raids threatened the government's of the new government elected this week in ments in the hearing in 54 B District Court a stiffer rule than the launched attacks on at least five one polling effort to encourage a solid turnout of black fair elections and a lifting of sanctions on Monday on behalf of John M. Griffiths, of the local membership's signatures on places as Zimbabweans prepared to vote voters to prove the elections deserve of East Lansing Mayor George L. Griffiths. son passed by Michigan voters authorization cards to conduct an election. today for the nation's first black majority exports to Zimbabwe is their last hope. international recognition. The attack on the oil Tschirhart's ruling on the motion will in November — Zolton Fer¬ The group collected about 85 percent of government. storage facility members' signatures in two weeks. The military reported 1 million gallons of Black and white Zimbabweans, in the face apparently involved six guerrillas who used determine whether Griffiths will stand trial ency, MSU associate profes¬ a Soviet manufactured rocket, the on the alcohol diesel fuel and thousands of gallons of of the guerrilla attacks and nearly world¬ military charge. sor of criminal justice. Group members meet Thursday with wide ostracism, were to begin five days of said. The depot, whose petroleum is MERC to determine whether the election gasoline were destroyed in a rocket attack Tschirhart said he would review the voting today in elections that decide precious to a country burdened by United will be held. Kennedy said he expects ar Sunday night at the Caltex storage depot in may Nations sanctions that restrict motion and state law and issue a written '———————— Fort Victoria, about 175 miles south of here. the fate of a bi racial internal settlement imports, was affirmative decision. judgment. Army Brig. Gen. Peter Rich said the aimed at ending 90 years of white rule. patrolled only by guards employed by the Griffiths was pulled over in January by "Everybody but the AFSCME wants it, The Patriotic Front forces of guerrilla company. offenses lan independent union)" said Redman. attacks on polling places began Sunday East Lansing Police for a bad muffler on his leaders Robert Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo Ferencv agreed that the prosecutor does night, but only one site suffered minor No injuries were reported in the attack. car. Police spotted a six-pack of ale on the have the right t0 charge an individua] but The movement to reject I AFSCME) by damage. are pledged to sabotage the voting, which Observers said the incident could force floor of the car and arrested him. Local 1585, which represents groundskeep will decide the 72 black members the case must be heard by a Liquor Control Rich said two guerrillas were killed by of officials to divert some soldiers to guarding The ale belonged to the youth's father, ers, maintenance personnel, laundry and Zimbabwe's first majority parliament. petroleum depots instead of protecting the hearing commissioner. security forces. "The polling places will be Ferency said. other support workers, began in March The guerrillas oppose the elections nation's 2,000 polling places. Ferency said if his motion is successful, operating normally tomorrow," he said. Ferency outlined a number of reasons he the Legislature will have to rework the when Redman submitted the first petitions because whites are promised continued The military reported Monday the deaths Monday night, guerrillas fired about five said the court should not try Griffiths on the state drinking statute. to MERC. control of the police, security forces, of 22 persons in the ongoing guerrilla war, alcohol charge. If this occurs, Ferency said he would The committee Redman judiciary and civilian administration, plus including a woman killed by a land mine as He said the statute the state represented has 28 seats in the 100 member parliament and Legislature "lobby to beat hell" to make the Legislature grown from 15 to 40 active members, she drove in a military escorted convoy "whumped up" to implement Proposal D four Cabinet posts. White Zimbabweans implement civil punishments rather than including five past local presidents. The through guerrilla infested territory. Offi applies a stiffer rule than the one passed by criminal punishments for violation of the voted last week for their parliamentary local is currently without officers because of cials did not say whether the guerrillas Michigan voters in November. The Ian representatives. killed in the polling place attacks were drinking age law. He added thatit disagreements with the international body. guage of Proposal D simply said no person for a person t0 receive a orimina! rpoord for A good voter turnout was seen as crucial included in its daily figures. AFSCME has another affiliate local at under the age of 21 shall possess alcohol for the violation of a social behavior law such as MSU — Local 999. Officers could not be to international recognition of the elections. Security forces said they killed 11 personal consumption. the drinking age. inside So far, not a single country has recognized the voting, although several hundred insurgents and six "terrorist collaborators," while suffering one death among their The statute the Legislature passed icontinued on page 10) outlaws alcohol possession. Students at the University of foreign reporters and government observ¬ forces. Three black civilians allegedly were In addition. Proposal D was an amend¬ Michigan boycott ers, some official and some unofficial, killed by guerrillas. vote Nestle. See page 3. to The black nationalist leaders, who have are To preserve order during the five days of ment to the portion of the Constitution setting up the state Liquor Michigan Coretta Scott King talks balloting, the bi racial transition govern Control Commission, Ferency said. been waging a six year guerrilla war ment has mobilized 90,000 regular and Under the state constitution the commis weather What's this? A day of sun shine? But you better enjoy it against Prime Minister Ian Smith's ment, have denounced the vote for limited govern black rule as a sellout to the black majority. reserve troops. The government also has continued frequent raids into neighboring states, where many of Zimbabwe's black sion is charged with enforcing all the rules and regulations dealing with alcohol in the state, he added. on full employment today Three percent of Zimbabwe's 7 million nationalist forces are based. Therefore, he said, the District Court Coretta Scott King, widow ot Martin son. Lyman Brigg' while you can. The chance of showers lurks in the forecast Luther King Jr., is expected to speak on full She will answi for around Thursday or Friday. employment today at 3 p.m. in Erickson audience following her But for today, it will be sunny Kiva. with a high in the mid 50s to near 60. Dayan remark causes stir in Israel King is co chairperson of the National Committee for Full Employment, a coalition of 85 organizations and unions working to JERUSALEM (AP) — Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan whipped The 444 square mile area, captured by Israel in the 1967 war, establish broader employment. up a storm in Israel Monday with a remark suggesting that Israel was used by the Syrians as a gun platform to pummel Israeli farms She was instrumental in lobbying for the may have to consider giving up the occupied Golan Heights if it in the valley below. wants peace with Syria. passage of the Humphrey Hawkins Bill No negotiations with Syria are in progress. Israel has said it Israel radio reported that other ministers in the Cabinet were dealing with full employment. might consider minor frontier changes, but will not allow the outraged and that at least one planned to ask for Dayan's Syrians to return to their old fortifications. King is also president of the Martin resignation. Luther King Jr. Center for Social Change in Because Dayan serves as Prime Minister Menachem Begin s Atlanta, Ga„ which includes a number of Dayan has denied that he advocated the evacuation of the strategic plateau in exchange for a peace treaty. right hand man in formulating policy, he became the target of a outreach programs promoting the prin The fuss started when Dayan spoke Sunday before a group of barrage of criticism for his remarks. ciples of social activism taught by her Israeli settlers from the West Bank. The settlers asked if Begin reportedly called Dayan into his office for what was husband. they believed to be a clarification of the matter, but a spokesperson for will have to move, as the Israelis in the Sinai must do after the She served as a public delegate to the the prime minister denied that was the reason for the visit. occupied territory is returned to Egypt under the provisions of the General Assembly of the United Nations recent peace treaty. The state radio quoted an opposition Labor Party who said the during the 1977-78 session and also partici¬ Dayan said that unlike the Sinai and the Golan Heights, the statement "pulls the rug from under our feet" in any future talks pated in International Women's Year West Bank has never been recognized as the sovereign territory of with Syria. activities. another state. Yaaco Tsur, head of a settlement movement with affiliates in the King's appearance is co sponsored by the He was quoted as saying that Isrkel will "have to decide: the Golan, charged that the government was "playing with our colleges of Urban Development, Education, Golan Heights without peace with Syria, or peace with Syria settlements" and that Dayan was inviting U.S. Arab pressure on Business, Human Medicine, Osteopathic without the settlements on the Golan Heights." Israel to evacuate the area. Medicine, Social Science and James Madi Coretta Scott King 2 Michigon Stgte News Eost Lonsing Michigon Tuesdoy April 17. 1979 DUBROVMK. Yugoslavia (AP) - After Yugo-tours agency at Dubrovnik Airport shocks hampered rescue work, and tourists said. jostled for scarce airline tickets Monday "The tourist season in Montenegro it while residents along the shattered Adriatic almost ruined." said the official, who declined coast slept outside for a second night to give his name. "The earthquake caused following an earthquake that killed 136 great damage to most of our hotels." persons in Yugoslavia and Albania. Officials said they recorded 150 after Rescue work The government said it feared the number of dead could injured increase, were in serious because some of those condition and it had shocks following the earthquake, which destroyed buildings along a 60 mile strip of coastline us southern Yugoslavia's Montene¬ not received reports on casualties from some gro tourist region and in Albania. They slow as quake outlying villages. The Yugoslav government said Monday 101 persons died in the quake that hit the reported one Monday, forcing few major aftershock at midday a halt to rescue efforts as a already weakened structures collapsed. Montenegro tourist region Sunday morning. President Tito, who had been staying in his Moslem leader's family arrest draws protest Belgrade radio had reported 200 persons death toll rises south Adriatic residence dead in the quake and as many as 1.000 at Igalo in the Montenegro region when the quake hit, TEHRAN Iron (AP) Thousands of injured. returned to Belgrade — tionary milito. It was the second straight Monday after touring There was no update to a report Sunday chanting demonstrators marched day of demonstrations. the devastated area. that 35 persons died in Albania. In London, meanwhile, the British through Tehran on Monday protesting Foreign A few of the demonstrators were Seven special charter flights jammed with Office said it will send 1160,000 worth at the arrest of the family of a Moslem leader The government of Prime Minis¬ heard to coll for the death of the mostly German and Yugosiav vacationers left medical and other supplies to the stricken ter Mehdi Bozargan faced perhaps its Ayatollah Ruholloh Khomeini spiritual Dubroynik in the last two days from the regioc in response to an aid request from area's only major airport, an official of the most serious political crisis since the leader of the revolution Yugoslavia February revolution. Chanting insults to Toleghan msult The demonstrotors mainly teen¬ our movement the marchers demanded agers snarled downtown traffic as they the purging of Khomeini s commiMees protested the arrest and 24-hour deten¬ which run a parallel government to that tion las* week Mohmoud of the Taleghoni family of Ayotollah a prominent rei - of Bozargan The actions of 'he commit¬ tees have been accused of undermining Armored , gious leoder by maverick Islamic revolu¬ government authority Terrorists wound 12 with bombs, gunfire company robbed WATERBURY, Conn. AP - Bobbers shot up a Purolator BRUSSELS Belgium AP Thwarted in — rorists as saying they we'e from the Security Lie. branch office and an armored truck early Monday, an attempt to commandeer an Isroe- Palestine liberation Organ,zation and killing three guards and fleeing with $1.79 million in cash, checks, airliner Palestinian terrorists threw a ♦he E: Ai airliner jewelry and food stamps, authorities said. was their ^tended gasohne Domb and a grenade into the target PlO officials in Be rut Lebanon Negotiable securities which have become harder to dispose of — crowded lobby of the airport in recent years and an undisclosed nere said 4hey knew nothing about the attock — amount of cash were left ' Monday behind, police said. Authorities did and denounced it not say how much the Police said 12 persons securities were worth. including one Earlier reports quoted an terrorist we^e wounded by the bombs or Belgian state rodio said the terrorists investigator, who declined to speak on the record, as saying as much as $30 million to in o gunfight that followed. $50 million in oeionged to the Marxist Popular Front for negotiable securities was taken. Belgian police and secuirty guards of the Liberation of Palestine one of many Israel s El Al airline Securities include corporate stocks and bonds, bank certificates captured two of the groups under the umbrello-type leode'- of deposit and government Treasury notes and bonds. Some terrorists ond said one or »wo others fled ship of the PLO while airport authorities mto negotiable securities are payable to the bearer, which means they panicked crowds and escaped identified them as being from o new can be sold by anyone. Others are registered and bear the name of Authorities quoted the captured ter¬ group called Biack March. the owner, whose signature is required to make a sale. At least two thieves armed with high-powered rifles waited behind the Purolator garage and fired through a garage door after the 4 a.m. arrival of an armored truck carrying money from Hartford for delivery to several New Y'ork City banks, police said. Eleven bullet holes were visible in a garage door and another bullet pierced the truck's windshield, authorities said. Several window panes were knocked out of a rear door to the garage, behind the truck, and silver change was scattered in the driveway near the door. Two of the slain guards were in the truck, police said, and the The third was on duty at the office body of one of three Purolator Security Inc. guards slain in firm a holdup at the Police said the bodies were found at 7:15 a.m. when an s Waterbury. Conn., depot Monday morning is carried from the scene employee arrived for work. The area was cordoned off while Hartford and Monday afternoon. Waterbury police and the FBI searched for evidence. Worst river flood hits, leaves 17.000 homeless JACKSON Miss AP — The worst seal off downtown as workers bottied to Peorl Riverflood in history surged deeper *eep floodwater from knocking out a key into the heart of Jackson on Mondoy electric substation supplying power to sending water to the eaves of some the area homes in the suburbs ond forcing officials to seal off the downtown area The levees With were holding but the water an estimated 17 000 persons surged over the top in spots as the Pearl already driven from their homes the reached almost 43 feet at Jackson on river poured over sandbag levees and Mondoy nearly 25 feet above flood stage inundated more houses businesses and and well obove the previous record of public facilities, including the city s new 37.5 feet set in 1902 Officials said the $48 million sewage treatment plant river could crest at 43 feet sometime Mayor Dale Danks ordered police to RADIO FEE REFUND Monday night Undergraduate students living on campus in an under- groduote residence hall who do not wish to use the services provided by the Michigan State Radio Net¬ U.S. to reopen embassy in Uganda work receive a ond its stations WBRS WMCD WMSN may refund of their '1.00 radio fee by going to WASHINGTON UPl The United Room 8 Student Services Bldg. between 1-5p.m. — began to worry about the safety of States said Monday it will reopen its American citizens in the country. U.S Monday April 9 through Tuesday April 17th. Please TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY embassy in Uganda ending relations that has existed a freeze on interests in Uganda were represented bring fee receipt and I D. cords to obtain refund. Indiana's Hottest Jazz-Rock Band since 1973. by West Germony. A Ugandan Embassy State Department Reston said a team spokesperson Tom of U S. officials will go was out maintained in Washington the Amin regime through¬ STRiAMWINNER to Kampala this week to take the initial The State Department said last week steps toward reopening our embassy. The United States never broke relations with the Idi Amin officially fhot the United States and also begun talks about U.S. economic assistance Uganda have restoring the my nail©® the permonerrt ortrficis! fingernoil proem regime program that in Uganda but all U.S. diplomats were was ended when the United States closed withdrawn when the State its embassy Deportment AVAILABLE ONLY AT Recesgion could delav retirement benefitg WASHINGTON AP, - Trustees of the the health of the retirement survivors rTewYou NAIL CARE IS OUR SPECIAI other noil offered Tonight's Keftawrant Sposlal 4-1 lpm Social Security system said Monday that services a and disability insurance system said Alt the Roost Boef Mashed Pototoes Sclod You Can Eat recession could jeopardize the system s Social Security could face Point# North '4.2S problems in Bldg. ability to pay retirement benefits on time beginning in 1983 And the trustees cautioned that the paying retirement benefits starting in 1983 if the nation falls into this year. a recession Suite 206 3401 E. Saginaw Hizapdg ^ndepground Bcpj^taKnt BIAMaHHFIuagMl JDMMW system BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 337-8290 s financing is still precarious The problem would clear up by 1992 enough that newly increased Social becouse of the higher payroll taxes Security payroll taxes cannot be reduced NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING taking effort automatically through the unless Congress also reduce benefits or is willing to either tap other sources of 1980s they said. But the afford to cut in those system cannot tax increases EAST LANSING BEAT INFLATION... revenue. HOUSING ADVISORY COMMITTEE The trustees in their annual report on enacted by Congress last year to keep the system solvent. £ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of o public meeting to be held by the •$ while saving lives!! X East Lonsing Housing Advisory Committee on Tuesday Apr,l 24 v v: ot 7 30 p m at 2nd Floor Eost Lansing the 54 B District Court 301 M.A C. Avenue $9 .00 cash paid for each donation Iv $11.00cash paid for second donation if you Court to review Freedom of Information The meeting will be lor the purpose ot soliciting comments on o iggue S proposed Housing Plon ond P-ogrom which contoins proposed X; donate twice in one week (Between Tuesday and Saturday) :£ WASHINGTON (AP) — The 5 strategies ond programs under consideration by the Housing % YOU MUST BE 18 AND SHOW 2 PIECES OF I.D. Supreme Information Act Court said Monday it will decide whether a 1966 law passed by jji Advisory Committee v: lor Neighborhood Preservation New ond COME TO: Congress to attempt to reduce E«istlng Housing Redevelopment ond Housing Accessibility These Henry A Kissinger can bar the public govern¬ X ''ems ore under consideration for inclusion ment in the revised Com from secrecy. notes tions while he was of his telephone conversa¬ X prehensive Plon for the City of Eost lonsing AMIRICAN PLASMA DONOR CENTIR The however, will shaping U.S. foreign case not be argued policy at the White House ond State until after the court's next term Copies of the Plon ond Program ond other information ore available 2827 GR. RIVER AVE. i. LANSING, MICH. phone 351-2420 begins in *: ot the Deportment of Plonnmg Housing and Community Develop Deportment October. The justices' eventual decision :-i ment office 2nd floor Eost A National Organization dedicated to the lonsing City Holl The justices voted to could be a study a pair of year away extension of lifes to others. appeals focusing on transcripts of phone Lower court All interested persons rulings cleared the way for ; will be given the opportunity conversations Kissinger had as secre¬ public access to at least a portion of the x to be heard. (Across from Coral Gobies • next to Cut lobei) tary of state and presidential conversation notes mode for national Kissinger at security adviser the State Department from 1973 to i Dated: April 17. 1979 Hours: At issue is the scope of the Freedom of January 1977. 9 7 p.m. 6 Eost Lansing Planning Commission a m. - Tues. & Wed. 8 a.m. 5'p.m. Fri. & Sot. Michigon Stote Nows, Eost Laming, Michigan Tuesday, April 17, 1979 3 Rally held to protest government expenditures on military, n-power By MARCIA BRADFORD governmental programs. Health, education He said government leaders have main¬ State News SUA Writer and energy research programs received the Survival, said the aim of Monday's rally was tained a large military is needed because of to make Speeches, skits and a "bean poll" were a statement on tax money spent on largest number of beans. the threat of the Soviet Union. But, he said, the military. part of a rally held Monday in Lansing's The canister containing the sparsest the money is actually used to She said the group has four Washington Square support major goals in to protest government amount of beans was the one marked interests in many other countries. its various efforts to create expenditures on the military and nuclear military spending. "If the voters were told this community power. Hank Elzinga, of the Mobilization for by the awareness. Members of the Lansing-area political leaders, they would never approve "Our primary objective right now is no Mobiliza¬ Survival, said the fact that military spend¬ of it," Elzinga said. tion for Survival and the East more nuclear power," Alexander said. Lansing ing received the smallest amount of beans He said the group is trying to create an "Others are: an end to the arms race, Peace Education Center scheduled the indicated that a true democracy does not awareness that the solution is not event on the final day for filing state and exist in America. simply to elimination of nuclear weapons and empha¬ elect another liberal leader. federal tax returns to inform people of how "The largest percentage of the federal sizing fundamental human needs." "President Carter said he would cut She said the group has been their taxes are spent. working on budget goes to the military,"' Elzinga said. military spending," Elzinga said. "He has the Saturday march Participants in the bean poll were asked "The reason is not for defense purposes, but not done that, and in fact, protesting the con to distribute 50 beans as if military spending struction of the Consumers Power Co. they were tax to protect American economic interests has increased." nuclear power plant in Midland. dollars in various canisters abroad." representing Mary Alexander, of the Mobilization for Members of the Barrington Bunny Survi¬ val Theatre performed skits focusing on nuclear war, U.S. support of oppressive PROPOSED INCREASE OF 8515,000 regimes in other countries and the arms race. One skit presented a humorous picture of evacuation plans for metropolitan Detroit in the event of a nuclear attack. The E.L. budget meeting held tonight actors were given directions to hands and feet from dot to dot game move on a their Twister board, but ended up in a tangled mess on the ground as they tripped and fell over By BRUCE BABIARZ the city and I think that (6 percent increase) cial garbage collection. each other. State News Staff Writer is what we can set aside for administrators." The city could make up about $150,000 in President Carter and Soviet President A public hearing to discuss the proposed The total of the administrators' Leonid I. Brezhnev were depicted in salary additional revenues if there was a more $13.4 million 1980 East Lansing budget will increases is $20,444. The 12 another skit concerning the arms race, be held at the City Council meeting 7:30 department equal sharing of the costs of commercial heads' salaries for 1980 will total $361,183. which ended with a serious warning by the garbage collection. tonight in the Public Library, 950 Abbott actors. Road. The 1980 salary of the city clerk and If commercial properties are forced to hire "Our weapons have changed from mutual The proposed budget totals $13.4 million, district court administrator will be $23,701 a private garbage collection service the assured destruction to first strike ability," an increase of $515,000 over the 1979 each; building and zoning director, $26,678; estimated cost would be $400,000. said one actor. "What is really scary is that budget. city treasurer and city assessor, $27,737; The final budget must be adopted by May we might and fire chief, $29,985. soon try out nuclear war in a way 15, according to the City Charter. unfeasible a few years ago." Part of the 1980 budget will be paid for by the increased property tax assessment, Other salaries are: the group manager for which will bring a total of $1.3 million in finance and the group manager for housing, revenues to the city. planning and community development, But only $300,000 of the total tax revenues will go into the city's general fund. The East Lansing School District will receive $31,175; assistant city manager, $33,820; group manager for public service, $35,078; city manager, $39,220. Report states housing $728,000, Ingham County, $220,000 and Other agenda items for tonight's meeting Lansing Community College will receive $52,000 from the property tax revenues. Under the 1980 budget 12 city department include a public hearing on a proposed increase in adult CATA bus fares from 15 to violations not plentiful 25 cents on five city "loop" routes. heads will receive a 6 percent salary increase. Other city employees will receive a A public hearing will also be held to Pryce also said in the report that a 6.6 percent wage increase. discuss a possible service fee for the violation notice would be sent regarding the "I really think that we are all facing the collection and disposal of commercial rub¬ Housing violations at the Hillcrest Village southwest corner of the property bordering effects of inflation in food, housing and bish and garbage. A city cost/benefit apartments are not as plentiful as tenants rent," City Manager Jerry Coffman said. "I Ranney Park which contains' abandoned analysis shows that a majority of private claim and do not require court action, water heaters and chunks of sidewalks. tried to put together an austere budget for homeowners' tax base is paying for commer- according to a report by an East Lansing The disagreement on the magnitude of planner. conditions is not a reflection on the Bradford Pryce, group manager for the effectiveness of tenant's associations or a Department of Planning, Housing and reflection upon city inspection, Pryce said Community Development, inspected the in the report. 'I/' couple to study apartments as tion W. a result of a slide presents April 3 before City Council by Kenneth Goodrich, president of the Hillcrest "Personal contact of the inspector with the tenant helps to overcome the risk that fo by Dorothy Neo Tenants Assocation. violations are missed," he said. Joe DiVia, member of the Barrington Bunny a Survival Theatre Group, Pryce concluded in the report that less Pryce declined to comment on the report demonstrates the consequences of a nuclear w ar during Monday's Tax Day treatment teamwork than half of the 17 slides of the located on Grand River Avenue complex, the until he had made his presentation to Council tonight. City Rally in Lansing. Frandor shopping center, actually con¬ tained violations. By DON CALDWELL Patients will help determine their own medical treatment with the aid of Goodrich maintained that each of the 17 an MSU health-care study and a $365,000 federal grant. A study on the role of patients and nurses in individualized health care will be directed by a husband and wife team of project directors: Barbara A. Given, R.N., and assistant director of the MSU Nursing School graduate slides presented to council represented a code violation that the housing inspector knowingly withheld from inspection report. a November 1978 Internship program has places program, and Charles W. Given, assistant professor in the department of community health sciences. Pryce said, in the report to be presented for minority and female The study will be holistic — it will treat the whole person and focus on how can become active participants in their own health care. "We will be working more with what patients themselves can do," Barbara Given patients to City Council tonight, that he was satisfied with the work of inspector Jerry Nash and believed that violations were By MICHELE McELMl RRY Selection will be based on the applicants faculty Winder will make the final selection from said. "The patients will probably become less dependent on the health-care system." being corrected. State News Staff Writer potential for administration; knowledge of a list of two candidates for each With the federal grant, the Givens will try to put the role of the nurse in "I view the work position being done on Hillcrest Applications are now being accepted for University structure and function; initia¬ submitteed by the selection committee. patient-centered care in perspective. Village as a housing code enforcement the minority and female positions available tive and ability to work independently; Announcement of the selection will be in "Studies traditionally leave out the role of the patient," she said. "We will success," Pryce said in the report. attempt to in the Academic Administrative Internship achievement in chosen discipline; prior look at how and what the patient does, what the doctor does and what the nurse does He said the inspector determined that code mid-May with full academic year appoint¬ program for 1979-80. administrative experience; understanding to contribute to the patient's health care. compliance has been achieved at a rate of 82 The program is designed for faculty ments beginning in September and two- the goals of higher education; competence term assignments "Traditionally, the patient presents himself to the doctor, the doctor looks up his percent. members interested in beginning either fall administrative in oral, written and listening skills; and term or winter term by history, gives him an examination and makes a diagnosis. The doctor tells the patient structure and who have had some request of the what to do. The problem with this is that the patient becomes Hillcrest was cited for 213 specific experi¬ ability to exercise good judgment in captive to the doctor." violations between November and Decem¬ ence in university governance. handling confidential/sensitive information. Interns will be assigned the title of She said hospital patients are told when to eat, when to shower, when to take ber 1978, according to the report. The internship program, coordinated by medicine and when to sleep. "academic administrative intern" for the "In the past 10 years, but mainly in the past three to five years, there has been a Twenty-two of the 213 violations were Dorothy Arata, assistant provost for under¬ A selection committee appointed by period of the program. not corrected, according to the report. graduate education, allows interns to work Provost Clarence L. Winder will screen the Interns will receive their normal salary movement by people themselves to get involved in self-care." A total of 174 violations have been with the administration throughout their applicants. Selected candidates will be The first phase of the program, which began in September, involved as a faculty member, as the internship questionaires corrected and reinspected to verify compli¬ internship. interviewed individually by the committee. given to 150 hypertentive and 150 diabetic patients asking them how they feel their program is voluntary. Interns are allowed to retain faculty status disease affects them. ance, according to the report, while an icontinued on page 8) additional 17 corrected violations have been but are held to no faculty responsibilites by These surveys are now being tabulated and should expose how patients perceive their college, said Katherine Fishburn, an reported by property management. their illnesses and the misconceptions they have of them. "Some patients believe you get over hypertension," she said, "but chronic illness." hypertension is a The city has not reinspected the addi¬ tional 17 cited violations for compliance as assistant professor of English who was elected as an academic administrative intern last year. Political science jobs of April 9, the report said. Given said one 23-year-old diabetic patient who was given a survey could not read it The program, expanded last year to because his disease had practically blinded him. students credit "I feel that prosecution during time of include a minority and female position, is "He said no one had told him when he was growing up that unless he controlled his diet and insulin usage he could go blind," she said. "He did not understand his disease. significant progress would be destructive to offering the 1979-80 interns the option of earn the working relationship existing between choosing a two-term appointment rather He told me when he felt sick he took insulin until he got better." the property management and the city than a full academic year. By DON CALDWELL "In the program's second phase, one nurse will be assigned to each of three or four housing division staff," Pryce said in the Completed applications and recommenda¬ Reading texts and tests a pn't the only way to earn credit in the MSU Department of health clinics in Michigan, Tennessee and possibly Indiana. report. tions can be picked up and are due on or Political Science. The clinics chosen will be family practices which are The training grounds for doctors and only significant violation that was before April 23 in the Office of the Assistant Each term, student inter; work in the Lansing offices of state legislators or for state nurses. neglected by the inspector, Pryce said in Provost for Undergraduate Education, 246 Beginning this summer, the assigned nurses will work for six months with diabetic the report, was that of the disintegrating Administration Bldg. and hypertentive patients who come in for their bases on porch columns at 1329 W. Grand regular office visits. Applicants are required to hold the rank agencies. The nurses will help patients set goals, actively River Ave. participate in their own care and of assistant, associate or full professor. The interns earn variable credit depending on how many hours they work each week. become aware of aspects of their treatment including potential side effects of Their work schedule is determined at the beginning of the term. medications. Political science field work courses are offered at other colleges, but the opportunities "The nurses will work with the patients on a one-to-one basis, as individuals," Given for MSU students are unique because of the proximity of the Capitol. said. "I expect they will meet with their patients six or seven times during the six MSU EYES SIMILAR MOVE Carol Strayer, an Abbot Hall freshmen from Rochester, Mich., is working for Senate months. "We ask the patients 'Where do you want to start:'" she said. "We look for barriers Whip Donald E. Bishop, a Rochester Republican. the people have set up to treatment and ask for their views on medications. We will set Strayer, like the other interns, handles constituent correspondence, issue research and intermediate goals if the health problem can't be solved in one At the end of the six months, patients will be asked how step." they believe their disease U-M boycotts Nestle office work. Interns have done research on issues ranging from continuing education requirements of medical professionals to regulations on farmers' use of irrigation water. affects them and their answers will be compared to the 300 representative surveys now David Winder, a graduate assistant in political science, runs the field work program being tabulated. MSU's Residence Halls Association is campaigns wnicn persuaue muiners in under the supervision of David Rohde, acting chairperson of the political science For three months following phase two, the nurses will not intervene in the patients' surveying student opinion on whether developing countries to bottle feed rather department. health care. Then the patients will have their weight and blood management should buy products from the pressure or blood sugar than breast-feed their infants. Winder said there are several benefits for students participating in the field work checked. They will also be asked how they believe their disease affects their work, Nestle Corp., but the University of Michi Problems result when the formula is program including clarification of what they learn in class. family and social roles. gan has already made a boycott decision. diluted with contaminated water which "It is easier to see how a bill becomes a law than to read about it," he said. The program will deal not only with immediate patient survival, but also with causes infants to develop diarrhea, mal In an election held April 9, 10 and 11 by "I am learning how politics really works," Strayer said. "Legislators don t spend all long-term management of the disease. nutrition and dehydration. that much time on the floor. A lot of their effort is behind the scenes in issue research." The study is the first major evaluation of ambulatory care by nurses and about U-M's University Housing Administration over 79 Lack of refrigeration and parents' in¬ Winder said interns also develop interpersonal skills and learn the ropes of an office. nurses, Given said. percent of the voters favored a Nestle boycott. ability to continue buying the formula also "The students gain confidence in their abilities and many learn they are capable of She said she hopes the results of the study will convince clinics to pick up the idea of contributes to the problems. more than they thought they were," he said. nurses and patients working together on individualized treatments. Similarly, RHA has voted to hold a Films and information from both the "I'm learning how to deal with the relationships at the office," Strayer said. "I'm "We hope the study has impact on primary care, that is, care given outside of the student referendum to decide if MSU Nestle Corp. and INFACT, local support learning how to deal with the business office situation and the people in it." hospital. We believe nurses can make great impact on patients with chronic diseases," residence halls should accept products from groups for the boycott, were distributed Winder said the program also helps students make career choices. Given said. Nestle. before the U-M election. "They may decide on staff work, on running as a candidate or to work for a state The $365,000 grant for the study, the first research award to the MSU School of The U-M boycott is in direct response to Doug Cross, a member of MSU's IN agency," Winder said. "Some students get actual job leads." Nursing, comes from the Division of Nursing, U.S. Public Health Service, Department the Nestle method of marketing and FACT, organization, said the group is now of Health, Education and Welfare. Strayer said the program has helped her decide on a career. distributing infant formula in developing in the process of organizing ways to inform "It's exciting down there but it's not for me," Strayer said. "I think I m more interested countries. the community of problems resulting from in law school." Nestle has been criticized for promotional the Nestle formula. Icontinued on page 8) Public utilities make small steps toward consumerism Rulings by two state agencies that they have contacted a govern¬ tion charges, is punishment for last week may provide utility ment agency about the payment nonpayment. customers with some relief from problem. An additional five days Billing disputes are often legiti¬ unfair shutoffs. In unrelated deci¬ are granted when the agency mate; there must be concern for sions, the Michigan Public Service affirms it will take care of the bill. customers who have legitimate Commission approved rule amend¬ The problem with power shut¬ complaints but nevertheless face ments allowing the delay of shut¬ offs has reached a peak in recent shutoffs. The regular "pass-the- offs for power customers receiving years, when elderly customers buck" system of putting complain¬ payment aid from the govern¬ have been found frozen to death in ing customers on hold, transfering ment, and Attorney General homes where power has been shut them from service representative Frank J. Kelley decided customers off. The concern for customers is to service representative, saying facing shutoffs based on billing often lost in the system of rules the problem is resolved, and disputes have a right to a hearing and profits; this amendment rec¬ suprising the customer with a before a utility officer. ognizes the utility's concern for "final notice" is sometimes ineffec¬ The MPSC decision to change its revenues while granting the right tive and always impersonal. rules is one that has little effect on to energy to the poor and elderly. The system, as it stands today, students, but will be beneficial to A recent ruling by the attorney does not always work. The addi¬ many poor and elderly customers general may have more an impact tion of more steps for appeals, like unable to meet payment dates on on student customers. In an the one Kelley determined is their own. Last year, a plan was opinion requested by state Sen. necessary, can only make the approved for Consumers Power Gary G. Corbin, Kelley said phone, system more fair to the public. providing for the notification of gas and electric customers have Utility officials may believe the government agencies when a cus¬ the right to dispute their bills power to abuse the system now tomer on assistance is facing an impending shutoff. before a utility hearing officer when nonpayment of the bill may exists, suspecting everyone with complaints of high bills to tie up A tidbit for angry liberals A problem existed, though, with lead to discontinuance of service. the system with endless appeals, the lag time necessary for govern The attorney general's ruling is but we see no problem. Appeals President Carter may be attempting to make legislation touches on those records which are ment response. The new rules a recognition of the rights of take time; most people don't even amends with a public and press disgruntled about frequently obtained by hospitals or businesses and extend this concept to other Big Brother's easy access to privacy. Last week, the allows a citizen to review those records and make customers facing punishment at take the time to complain at public regulated power companies and the hands of public utilities — and Carter administration asked Congress to introduce corrections. The proposal is a noble attempt to hearings about rate increases. provide an extension period of two the shutoff of service, with its 'Ihese steps initiated by the two legislation placing new limits on access to such ensuring more public privacy but governmental weeks for customers who show inherent hazards and reinstalla- state agencies are small steps, but confidential information as medical, research, attitude toward enforcing such legislation is they provide consumer rights that insurance, credit and financial records. questionable. have been non-existent. These are Our almighty bureaucracy's tentacles have made The proposal, strangely enough, is inconsistent problems that few utilities have it systematically possible to run checks on anyone with recent Supreme Court rulings regarding the attempted to resolve; the Con¬ who has ever entered a hospital, applied for press' First Amendment rights. Our greatest fears sumer Power method to notify insurance or amassed enough capital to raise a are manifested in the fact that the Supreme Court government agencies of impend¬ bureaucratic eyebrow. Meanwhile, the Supreme may be called to decide cases, which will imminently Tuesdoy April 17 1979 ing shutoffs, a system volunteered Court has taken its cue and slapped the press with result from Carter's plan. Can the American public Editorials are the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columns some backward rulings, aimed at legitimizing be expected to believe that this law will change the and letters are personal opinions by that utility, has only existed for police Editorial Department little over a year. searches of newsrooms. All of this supposedly has a minds of those persons responsible for the law's Utilities have basically avoided purpose, however. By keeping tabs on everyone, enactment? We think not. Cditor m chief Photo Cditc Managing edit Anne Stuart ntSBook editc these plans, possibly because the America will never need another Red Scare to Carter may feel good about dropping a liberal Opinion editoi m G Shanahon Sports Edtfc MPSC has not acted as a catalyst cleanse the nation of subversiveness. Computers, tidbit to the public and the press, both of which have City editor for such progressive policies. become governmental adversaries. But it is doubtful Campus editoi helle Chambers Freelance editor Beth Tuscho currently used for storing large amounts of Wire editor Paula Mohr Chief Copy editor Kenneth e Porkt The turnaround by the MPSC confidential information on private citizens, have whether this law will have success when at the and the promotion of due process become the Joe McCarthys of the '70s. whims of a court, which has recently shown its ipresentotive Kim Gazella rights by Attorney General Kelley The administration's proposal, however, would reactionay elements. The Carter plan needs teeth Advertising Department show utilities what is expected of establish a "comprehensive national policy" on and its enforcement must be supported by all Bob Shaffer Asst Advertising Manager G"">g Sponio' them; more than businesses, they individual privacy, granting citizens legal recourse if branches of government, not just the branch that are public servants. they become victims of privacy invasion. The seeks re-election. seeking, unthinking little freshman has the KEN PARKER ability to lead a number of students into protest. But, is there valid basis behind this dissent? Schwartz wants to prevent The bandwagons go the DPS from towing illegally parked cars. He claims that students have to stop "what they believe is Rlaek coalition sounds a warning an unnecessary money making business which thrives at their own expense." May I by faster all the time We are now political and economic awareness entering a awareness. new age This or consciousness has evolved of new- cut initiated approved. sources, one According the money was week to after it was government deducted in order suggest a sure-Are method to stop this "money-making enterprise?" All the poor student victims have to do to alleviate the situation is stop parking illegally. It could be the beginning of the end. from the many acts of discrimination which to pay for coffee during finals week. Surely Pet History Theory: R. Henney claims the DPS fails to work Is the Age of Apathy drawing to a quiet close? The signs are has besieged many black organizations on the purpose of Black Consciousness — to Human history consists, with aberrations, of a pattern of cycles toward their role of ensuring the safety of there: you've got Case Hall expressing a this campus. Lately caucus spacing and enrich the black residents of Holden widespread antipathy - you've got your progressions and regressions, your dark ages the community; I have had enough encoun toward arbitrary towing; you've got blacks drawing a trickle of and your enlightenments. The cycles were once long, because the funding, black greek space use, inadequate culturally, socially, and educationally — is ters with the ofAcers to knWh° °nM believed that true love would It was through a magazine the band has reportedly per introduced most of us to the planatory from its title. Also that Rand was jnvo,ved ^ formed covers that range from the Archies' "Sugar Sugar" to a glory of rock 'n roll in the First place, and — although it's dead self-explanatory is the great "I Wanna Be Your Boyfriend," a hear it on the radio. make everything perfect. during the 1960s that Marr first read an article about the British Go fly a version of "The Pepsi Genera and we may now smirk at it — big hit for the band in England Rattigan and started reading tion.") However, the Rubinoos the which could also be a big hit in his plays. Rubinoos the KITS re-create can go from their teenybopper anthems to a powerhouse guitar version of the Seeds' "Pushin' feeling of what it was to be a fun loving, romantic, rock 'n America if it weren't for this country's current disco fixation. The LP's two highlights — Johnny Weismuller "He became my temporary favorite playwright," he said. "British playwrights seem con¬ rolling teenager before cynicism Too Hard" and their own "Rock set in, if only for the moment. "Hold Me" and "Jennifer" — to have written plays with good 'N Roll Is Dead iand we don't may require guardian plots and good, meaty char¬ DAY The Rubinoos continue this could be called pop rock clas care!)" which borrows every tradition on their second LP. sics. The first is a cover of an old acters. In general the British great heavy metal cliche to Back To The Drawing Board' song by British pop star, P.J. LOS ANGELES tUPIl — A Superior Court judge must decide whether Johnny Weissmuller, former Olympic swimming cham¬ pion popular for years as the star of the Tarzan movies, is becoming so senile he needs a guardian. Jack Stagges, director of the Motion Picture Country Home and All-Family RENALDO MUiALDI Hospital in nearby Woodland Hills where Weissmuller now lives, told the court Friday the 75-year-old former muscleman is "gravely disabled and his mental condition is deteriorating." All-Day He asked the court to appoint him Weissmuller's guardian. Event Life goes on at The home is an institution supported by the film industry to care for aged or incapacitated movie veterans. Weissmuller gained fame in the 1920s as one of the best competitive swimmers of the century. He never lost a swimming MERIDIAN MALL the pizza parlor competition, breaking 67 world records and winning 52 national championships and five Gold Medals at the 1924 Paris Olympics Saturday, April 28 and the 1928 games at Amsterdam. Workin' at the pizza parlor. We'll have cheese and pep- for" . . Wait a second. I'll tell Working out at the Hollywood Athletic Club's pool in 1930, he was seen by novelist Fun begins at 9 a.m. Cyril Hume, then writing a screenplay for one Got a radio on in the back room, peroni, mushrooms, ham. ya my name. It's, uh . . ." he of the Tarzan movies, founded on the jungle man created by Edgar an old 1957 table model with a olives ." pauses "Englebert Humper- Rice Burroughs, a number of which had been filmed in previous Kite-Flying Contest1 . . .. . • coat hanger antenna. Saturday "Green or black?" I break in. dinck! Nay. it's Jimmy Carter! years, going back to Elmo Lincoln in silent film days. night, 10 p.m. — the place is "Huh?" No. wait, it's Earvin John¬ • Hot Air Balloons' - "I went to the back lot at MGM they gave me a G string and almost empty, not much to do "Do you want green olives or son! No. it's ." said, 'Can you climb a tree? Can you pick up that girl?' I could do all . . except scrape clean a pile of black olives?" "All right," I say, watching that," Weissmuller later recalled. PLUS National Champion crusted-up pizza pans. The big "Ah. I don' care. Both." my co-workers going crazy After passing his screen test, the picture window is black-dark. "All right. Did you want trying to keep up with all the former swimmer became the • MSU Sky Diving Team1 chest-thumping "king of the jungle," clad in a loincloth and Cars' lights passing, splashing regular cheese or double store orders, "let's forget the rain on the glass. cheese?" name." swinging through the foliage on a vine, beginning with Tarzan the FREE KITE plus Iron-on T-Shirt Decal1 "What's the difference?" Ape Man in 1930. Time passes. Eleven, mid "Hey how long is it gonna Although others played the role before and after him — up to New kite plus i'on-on decal FREE at any Michigan National night, one, two. Business starts "Well, with double cheese take you guys to deliver that Ron Ely's television version in the 1960s — Weissmuller was the Bank ottice Youngsters must De accompanied by a par to pick up. The bars are closing you get more cheese." I tell thing?" he asks. most popular and the most identified in the public mind with the ent this is the official contest kite be sure to in East Lansing. him. (The stupid jerk.) "Well, I'd say about 45 min¬ role. bring it with you on april 26 iRam date May 5i The phone rings. I answer it. "All right, I want as much utes to an hour." In many of the films, Maureen O'Sullivan played Tarzan's mate "Ding Dong Pizza, pickup or cheese as possible," he "An HOUR??!! Well. SUCK "Jane," and the cast expanded to include their son "Boy" and a pet, CONTEST open to EVERYONE - 8 to 88' delivery? ." chuckles. "Hey Janet, stop nib- MY C K!!" . . "Cheetah" the chimpanzee. Age and an expanding middle Contest "Ah ." blin' I'm trvin' order is open to tne young and the young at heart . . me. to a "Hey. I'm sorry, but we're eliminated him from the Tarzan role after Tarzan and the — "Hello?" pizza!" really busy tonight." PARAMOUNT ages 6 to 88 Pick up contest rules and entry torm at any " Mermaids in 1947. "Ya, I wanna pizza." "Anything to drink?" I ask. "Oh. all right." he says. "Oh Michigan National Bank when you get your kite ENTRIES NEWSCENTER MUST BE RETURNED BY APRIL 20 TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR "All right. Do you want this "Whaddaya got?" wait a second. You guys take delivered or are you going to I take a deep breath. "Coke, checks?" paaanaBaiMnHaiMH CONTEST HURRY' ENTRIES ARE LIMITED come and get it?" Tab, Mr. Pibb. Orange, and "No, I'm sorry, we don't." "Uh," he drunkenly milk." "You don't? But my checks J TUESDAY WIN one of 12 Beautiful Trophies' mumbles, "delivery. We'll come "WHAT." NO SEVEN good!" are 50 off any 1st 2nd and 3rd place trophies to winners in each ot4 age and get it." UP.".'!" Well sir. you know that, and groups 8-10 11-13 14-17 18-88 See these handsome "So this is a pickup?" "Yeah." "Look. I'm sorry, but . . ." "Thazz' cool, man. send us a 1 know that, but "Never mind," he says. "Can¬ .. ." | Manicotti Dinner itilfipm trophies on display at Michigan National Bank, downtown I "What do you want on your couple Cokes. How much is this cel the order." He hangs up. I I JUDGING by Your Favorite Disc Jockies' pizza?" all gonna be?" sigh, put the phone on the hook. Spaghetti Tree Favorite radio personalities tromWITL. WVlC WILS WJIM There is a long pause. I hear I start adding on a piece of Start making pizzas. The clock WFMK will be on hand during the day |udging the contests his voice faintly: "Hey, Janet? paper. "It will be $6.64," I says 2:15. My best buddy is What ya want on this pizza?" A 1 coupon per dinner finally tell him. "You're going to having a party tonight. It must few more undecipherable come and pick it up. right?" be going pretty strong about Valid thru May 31.1979 Special Area for FANCY FLIERS! mumbles. I wait patiently, while a long line of customers is "No, man, I said I wanted it delivered!" now. j Bring your Tetras. off your kite-flying Deltas Fighters and Stunt Kites Show skills Kite fliers have fun1 building at the register and "Oh. All right." Now I have pizza orders are piling up at a to write all the info over again o •V-'d-'o 0 Extra Added Attractions: dizzying rate. The guy comes back. "Do you on another slip. I get his address and phone number, and o °C° • have cheese?" ask for his name. %°o pcO • DARING SKYDIVERS! HOT AIR BALLOONS! "Yes, \ ? do." "My name?" he asks. "What COmPUTER ~^rpo rk,ng Tnppmg. Secretarial singles, forcing Greenwood to surrender both perfect game and lege Britons 21-6 on Old College Counselors sharing the Big Ten title with never to come back in the game tans are thin. "If someone goes no-hit bids and settle for two-hit shutout. The MSU a sophomore Field. CAMP SOMERSET for GIRLS COBBOSSEE for BOYS University of Michigan in 1978. or even the season. And Rogers down in the secondary (with an recorded six strikeouts while walking only one Titan. Box 99 Miaous Drive MSU used every player in SeOtorO N Y 10506 Yet, even with the Spartans' is aware of Vaughn's lack of injury), we're in trouble," Ro¬ Though the Spartans left nine runners on base after failing to ,212)823-7210 working to its fifth regular capitalize on various scoring attempts, they still provided ample season win against two losses. support for Greenwood. Three Spartans — Linda Ascuitto, Michel The Spartans are 1-2 in league Van Howe and Joan Ferguson — each collected two singles to pace Men golfers fall in Ohio an 11-hit attack, Greenwood, Cheri Ritz, Nancy "Izzy" Forester and Carmen King, who extended hitting streaks to seven and nine competition. "They weren't as tough as we Tired off your games respectively, each chipped in a base hit for MSU. expected," coach Nevin Kanner said. "We dominated the own cooking? Sprangle also found relative ease in pitching through the Titan game." Bell's has By JEFF MINAHAN University took first place hon¬ this week and will have playoffs line-up, setting down 11 batters before offering a fourth inning "It State News Sports Writer ors in the three day tourna¬ to determine who will travel to was good to get all of our "It was a ment, scoring 607 to beat out this weekend's Northern Inter walk. A pair of rare misplavs by Spartan shortstop Carol Hutchins, players in," coach Boku Hen- great pizxa & crummy, crummy coupled with the first safety off Sprangle, enabled U-D to push drickson said. "We had no situation." second place Illinois State Uni¬ collegiate back in Columbus, across two unearned runs in their half of the sixth. problem on defense. We were grinders versity and third-place Miami Ohio. Carmen These were the words used King went 3 for 3, slamming two triples and a single, as on offense so much that the University, with 624 and 628 "We might not have good the Spartans pounded three Titan pitchers for a total of seven hits 225M.A.C. by MSU golf coach Bruce defense didn't get tested." scores respectively. weather, but we have plenty of in the second game win. Van Duerr belted another MSU triple and 332 • 5027 Fossum to describe the Kepler Indeed, the defense had the Invitational held in Columbus, Tournament champion Joe optimism," he said. "We know Ferguson, Laurie Reynolds and Lynne O'Dell singled to round out 1135 E. Gd. River we have a good team." day off as the Spartans poured Ohio this past weekend. Sindelair of OSU scored a 149 the Spartan offensive attack. all 21 goals into the Briton net 332 • 0858 The Spartans finished a dis¬ to lead the Buckeyes in the in the first three quarters. mal 16th out of 22 teams in the absence of John Cook, who was Open from 11:00 a.m. Co-captain Kevin Willitts and rain soaked, shortened tourn¬ busy at the Masters Tourna¬ Joe Politowicz led MSU with ament — a sharp contrast to the previous week's third-place fin¬ ment in Augusta, Ga. The Spartans took five play¬ Netters go against U-M five goals apiece, with Willitts adding five assists. ish in the Illinois Intercollegi- to the tournament, with ers Joining the contingent of four counting in the scoring. There should be some great scorers was Mark Piavis, with that he and the team have come he'll be playing hard. "I've been MSU was led by Tom Mase, tennis played on the Stadium three goals; Greg Helgemoe, The one factor which was no a long way. "Michigan will be looking forward to this all Eric Gersonde and Hill Herrick, with two goals and one assist; different was the weather. Fos- Varsity Courts this afternoon coming hot-headed," he said, season," he said. who each shot a 36-hole total of and Rick Dobreff, Mark Pinto, sum said that the rain and the as the Big Ten champion Uni¬ "and if we play to potential, it'll Coach Stan Drobac has been 160. The fourth Spartan scorer wind hampered all the teams in versity of Michigan Wolverines be a great match." impressed with the play and Greg Brinkman, co-captain Ken was Steve Lubbers, who shot Davis, Dan McNulty and the tournament, and that as a face the Spartans in their home attitude of his young team. 163 to give MSU a team total of Shawn Grady with one goal result he was not disappointed opener at 3 p.m. Freshman Scott King was a "We're going to get better," he ilHii 643. U-M fan before coming to MSU, each. with the low finish. The Wolves have won the said, "but the matches won't "I'm proud of my kids for teeing it up and finishing," he "I'm just disappointed with the weather." Fossum said. last 11 conference crowns in a row. They bring with them Jeff but in his first home match, get easier." The Spartans poured it on in the first half to take a 15-6 lead 22^ ★ NEW SPECIALS*-* said. "We didn't play all that "We can't get anything done." Fossum said that the results Etterbeek, the No. 1 singles champion in 1978 and Matt at the intermission, then began substituting freely. «£'£ TUESDAY bad, but I didn't learn anything about my team because of the in this tournament will not be a Horwitch, who won the Big Ten Women netters strong Hendrickson called the game mi - TOAST OF THE TOWN NIGHT No. 2 singles title last year as a a good tune-up for Ashland, Mwfl weather. To me. it was hardly deciding factor in the success of iafer All liquor, Beer & Wine n price like a golf tournament. It was the season. freshman. whom the Spartans will play on more like a survival contest." He added that the team will The Spartans are coming off in Buckeye Invitational Wednesday. SfS WEDNESDAY As expected, host Ohio State practice on their home course two road defeats to Iowa and Minnesota, and now have a 2-2 Surprising almost everyone, the MSU women's tennis team m&M, -MUCSEHSMAPNESS record. In the 5-1 Iowa loss, pulled a big upset by finishing third in the Buckeye Invitational in All Mugs of Beer Vi price three of the singles matches Columbus, Ohio over the weekend. Men traeksters place five were lost in three sets. The Spartan head coach Earl Rutz said he thought his team could THURSDAY same tough luck prevailed in possibly finish seventh in the field of eight teams before the in top the Minnesota contest, when tournament, but MSU came in behind champion University of *fi - PITCHER PARTY NIGHT six at relays two of the three doubles matches were lost in three sets. Indiana and second-place University of Michigan. The Spartans just beat out host Ohio State University for third. EUROPE BY CAR 45 Rockefeller Plaza •5* All Pitchers V2 price \ rs» Senior Steve Klemm, the No. 1 "Placing where we did was almost a miracle," Rutz remarked. New York, N Y. 10020 "With the conditions we were under, I thought we did fine," MSU Phone (212) KtrfK SPECIALS FIRE UP AT 8:00 P M "We are very pleased to place ahead of Ohio State, Northwestern 581-3040 men's track coach Jim Bibbs said of his team's first outdoor singles player for the Spartans, Mail this ad for lost both his matches in three and Kentucky." Special & RUN ALL NIGHT LONG appearance of the season. Student/Teacher Tariff. The Spartans had five runners place in the top six in the Dogwood Relays, where no team points were recorded, with Randy Smith's sets. "I guess I've been having an Spartan No. 1 singles player Debbie Mascarin was seeded No. 2 in her singles group and lost in the semifinals to Kathy Karzen of □ RENTAL Z LEASE Z PURCHASE : KUAAIL PASS S YOUTH PASS mm* band- roxx emotional letdown in the third U-M 6-1, 4-6, 6 4. Karzen then advanced to the finals, where she second-place finish in the open 100-yard dash (10.66) and Ricky set. I have to get meaner." lost to Tina McCall of U-I in three sets to take second place. Flowers'third-place finish in the 200-meter dash (21.14) leading the Klemm said. Klemm will have Mascarin took third when her opponent from U-I defaulted. way. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY his hands full with Etterbeek Heather MacTaggart was seeded No. 4 in the second grouping, "Considering that the southern teams already had three or four today. and the sophomore from Port Huron lost in the consolation outdoor meets behind them and many of the northern schools going DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC on southern spring trips, I thought we performed as well as we Sophomore Matt Sandler, semifinals. One of her victories came over Northwestem's Kathy who moved from the team's No. Rondano. "Heather beat some excellent players. She did real could," Bibbs said. "We came away with no injuries, and since it PRESENTS: looks like were starting to get a break in the weather, we'll now be 6 to No. 2 singles player, said well," Rutz said. ready to go at full speed." The other track portion of the squad to place for MSU was the 440 yard relay team of Andy Wells, Calvin Thomas, Randy Smith and Ricky Flowers, which finished sixth with a 41.04 time. SPARTAN EVENING OF THE In the field events, Paul Schneider placed sixth in the shot put with a 54-foot 8'/z toss and Dan King finished sixth in the high jump with a 6-foot-8 leap. BASEBALL^ RUSSIAN SONG IS ON THE AIR! Christo Dimitrov Ralf Reber Elie MSU Bass Pianist vs. I Wiesel Western Faculty Members of Monday May 7, 1979 Michigan , The Conservatory of B-108 Wells Hall $2 Students—$3 Community today at 12:55 p.m. Hidelberg, Germany Student tickets only on sole at Hillel Wednesday April 18, 1979 Tue., April 17* Fri., April 20 from U-4pm 640 AM 8:15 pm Non-Student tickets available at Hillel The Michigan State Radio Network starting April 23 Kellogg Center Auditorium for more info call 332-1916 WBRS WMCD WMSN Free Admission 0 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, April 17, 1979 STUDY OFFERS THREE SOLUTIONS Class brings handicap Ads potentially deceptive to kids —prof awareness to students By KEN UORNSTEIN Many television advertise¬ ments, especially for food pro Atkin concluded television advertising "plays a dominant because their favorite charac¬ ter likes the product or because they will receive a toy with it." The first is to amount of simply limit the advertising on tele¬ vision, he said. Research shows bad effects of food products, such as cavities and weight gain. The proposal would allow ducts, are potentially unfair role in shaping children's pref Atkin's study found children children who are exposed to the parents to make a better By DAVID HOCHMAN participants understand how to deal with erences for toy and food pro¬ Associated Press Writer handicapper students, the exercises are and deceptive to children, said viewing advertisements fall in¬ fewer ads are less likely to judgment before puchasing a an MSU associate professor of ducts." to three basic categories. accept commerical claims. product. BUFFALO, N. Y. - Frank Sharkey Jr. supplemented with two types of "therapy." "Positive therapy " is the technique used communications. Food ads Children up to age eight are A second alternative. Atkin "Since the adults make the simulates blindness and other physical afflic are potentially "Some ads encourage kids to in the vulnerable stage, he said. suggested, is to make adver purchase anyhow," Atkin said, lions in his students so they will better mainly in the classes Sharkey teaches outside more misleading than toy ads, the college for children and older adults. In eat products for the wrong Atkin said. He found nutrit They have trouble differential tisements more informative "the ad should not be aimed at understand the problems of handicappers. this program Sharkey and his assistants offer reasons," said Charles K. At ional value does not seem to be ing between the commercial and less "fantasy-oriented." the child alone." Sharkey is an associate professor at the subjects continual praise and encourage¬ kin. whose findings are part of a factor children weigh in and the television show, so they "McDonald's commercials A third possible solution is to Buffalo State College and those enrolled in his class are primarily industrial arts ment. a six year study funded by the selecting some food products. accept everything as true. should focus on the hambur require the networks to air students, most of whom will go on to become But then there's "negative therapy." which Federal Trade Commission. "There is some evidence that By age nine and 10, a gers, not on Ronald McDonald more public service announce¬ Atkin recently testified in children are persuaded to want complete reversal occurs, At for 50 seconds of a one-minute ments, Atkin said. The idea is teachers themselves. Sharkey says is restricted mostly to college San Francisco before the FTC's kin said. The child tends to commercial," he said. to counterbalance the influen¬ "It's a very serious business," says students who clearly "can take it." products for non substantive Under this technique, Sharkey and his inquiry into children's televi- reasons." Atkin said. "Perhaps distrust all advertisements as The FTC is proposing adver tial messages of advertise¬ Sharkey. It can also be a frightening business for crew circulate among the they discover toys do not work tisements disclose the potential ments. participants, taunt at home like they did on those who take his course, "Exercise on ing them with such things as, "You sure are LAST DAT Handicapping Conditions." Some 1,000 Buffa lo State students and 1,500 other members of unproductive," or, "If you don't begin to produce at a higher level, we will have to Political science credit television. By age 11, the child becomes Porno Dowblo Feature Tonight analytical of ads and more 2 wild films ora playing with each other the community have been through it in the move you to a simpler task." i continued from page 3) fixed requirements, but in selective of various products. It easily rates 100 last few years. The effect often is devastating. To cope with the potential . . . It's the finest The students are required to terested students must meet First, the students are placed under a "Here is the college student, or college blue movie I've ever seen. It is inventive, keep a journal of their exper with Winder before registering. unfairness and deceptiveness of series of "constraints" that Sharkey has professor, or someone who is getting pretty iences. something Winder said Winder said freshmen and children's advertising, Atkins devised during his 13 years at Buffalo and uptight," Sharkey says. "They would like opulent, and highly erotic." -Horde* Scott, is very important. non-majors will be welcome to offers three possible solutions. After Dark nine at Illinois State. some reinforcement, but you don't give it to Specially designed gloves take away the them because they're not productive." "It gets them to think about participate unless too many "Misty students show interest for any use of one or more fingers, arm splints Some students, assuming that because what they're learning," he said. one term. restrict bending movement, and eyeglasses they're "blind" they can't be seen, retreat "Sometimes the journals are a „ simulate vision defects ranging from the early stages of glaucoma to total blindness. The participants — 40 in the current class into inactivity. Others become aggressive and defiant. "When you're pain to write," Strayer said, "but once I start writing, things Beethoven underneath constraints," come easily to me. I try to — then are put through exercises designed to Sharkey explains, "and we say these things test how well they can function with to you, it really goes to your head." realize how what I'm doing relates to my education includ handicaps. Because federal law now requires that Some must assemble a series of nuts and handicapped children be "mainstreamed" ing what I'm learning about bolts, others measure down to one-sixteenth regular classes, Sharkey feels his myself." of an inch, and still other sort a series of program can help a number of teachers who sticks by size, for example. are convinced they aren't qualified to teach But since the idea is to help the the handicapped. 'Project Business' in schools to raise economic awareness Middle school students in the money to invest in the stock Lansing area are getting oppor market and give a prize to the tunities to understand the busi¬ most successful investor. ness world that many people Students will also tour busi never get, thanks to "Project nesses and factories. Business." Richard J. Lewis, Dean of the A division of Junior Achieve¬ College of Business, serves on ment, "Project Business" is the board of directors for sponsored by the Association of "Project Business" and Charles Michigan Economic Education Centers with assistance from MSU. The association, headquar tered at MSU in 103 Wells Hall, seeks to raise the community's economic awareness and under¬ standing of business. The program sends local businesspersons into Lansing- area middle schools one day a week for 12 weeks to teach students about their work. Through talks, field trips and games, the students learn such things as reading the stock page, investing money or bal¬ ancing a checkbook. For example, the consultant might give a class $1,000 in fake Exhibit set or weavers Weavers and those interested in the hobby are invited to attend an off-the-loom weaving demonstration from 1 to 3 p.m. today and Wednesday outside the Gift Emporium at the MSU Museum. Selma Hollander, who has taught a weaving course for the MSU Evening College, will demonstrate the examples of her work. art and exhibit LES BALLETS County sets TROCKADER© DE MONTE CARLO funds talk The possibility of increased THEY DANCE MAGNIFICENTLY. The Trocks* deliver the goods funding and expanded counsel¬ and conquer. Glamor! Opulence!" - Los Angeles Times ing hours for the county jail "DEAD ON-TARGET and hilarious." - The New Yorker alcohol program will be dis¬ cussed by Ingham County "AS HILARIOUS as first-class Mel Brooks or Woody Allen." Commissioners 7:30 — San Francisco Examiner at tonight in 401 Ingham County Bldg., 303 MALE BALLET TROUPE puzzles tourists." W. Kalamazoo St., Lansing. - Niagara (Falls) Gazette The Law and Courts Commit¬ "I WAS appalled."-The New York Times tee will also review the psycho¬ logical services at the probate court and consider the estab¬ lishment of service fees for the ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY! TICKETS ON SALE NOW Pre-trial Diversion Program. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 - 8:15 P.M. in the University Auditorium Program: Swan Lake Act II (Tchaikovsky) Le Corsaire Pas de deux (Drigo) Pas de Quatre (for 4 Rival Ballerinas) (Pugni) Raymonda Act III (New) (Giazounov) Lively Arts and Choice Series. Remaining tickets on sale at the Union Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30 p.m., weekdays. PUBLIC: $7.50,6.50,5.00 MSU STUDENTS: 50% discount, all seats. Saturday, April 21 Showtimas: 5:30, 7:30, 9:30pm Place: 100 Engineering Bldg. Co»t: '1.50 01 tk« door ot Som Sol) Greenway Productions "your Martial Arts connection' I Michigan State News Eost Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, Apri! 17, 1979 9 JUNK CARS wanted. Also PART-TIME AND SUMMER "iwj a the msr DEHowttnoi ty*tmerts ]g | Apytments |^| Ivt SEEN OH camp-js JEWISH FEMALE student LARGE 2 party furnished PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services selling used parts. Phone 321- employment for MSU stu¬ SUBLET, OWN bedroom, Bldg. 3651. C-21-4-30 (3) /H VE3RS needs female roommate in efficiency. Close to campus, dents, automobile required. summer sublease. One block Capitol Villa. $120/month. Im¬ RATES 339-9500. C-14-4-30 141 Air conditioning. $210' mediate VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1 from campus. Reply Box A-1 month-fall. $140/month, occupancy. 4731. 3-4-18 (3) 394- The State News. 8-4-19 (6) summer. After 5 p.m. 487- mufflers. German-made, with 1 doy-90* per line pipes and installation kits, 4451 204-30 (5! SPARROW HOSPITAL near- nfi 1 3 4 0 3 2.70 7.20 3 doys-80' per line $24 95, at CHEQUERED EAST SIDE 309 South One bedroom, and studios 13.50 14.00 6 days-75' FLAG FOREIGN CAR Have you always wished you Hosmer. 1 bedroom, re¬ $150-165. Adults 332-1396 4 3.40 9.40 ISiOO 22.40 per line BEECHWOOD 8 doys-70' PARTS, 2605 E. Kalamazoo could strike up a conversa¬ modeled, carpet, drapes, ap¬ 54-19(3) S 4.50 12.00 22.50 28.00 per line 6 5.40 14.40 27.00 33.40 Street. One mile west of tion with someone you don't pliances and utilities. No kids APARTMENTS campus. 487-5055. know ... but would like to? or pets. $170 plus deposit. NORTH - 2 Rooms, private 7 4.30 14.00 31.50 39.20 Line rate per insertion *5 blocks to campus C-12-4-20 (8) 393-1343. 84-26 (6) bath & entrance, utilities paid How would you like to be 'Large 2 bedroom and One or 2 bedroom, MASTERCHARGE t VISA WELCOME paid to meet people you ROOMMATE WANTED. private entrance. Basement EconoLines—3 lines-$4.00-5 days. 80' per line apartments & parking 646-6479 or 646 riMi would never have reason to Non-smoking female. $120/ over 3 lines. No 0wners month + utilities. Own 'Furnished 0458 5-4-19(5) adjustment in rate when talk to? room. cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated Why have we become 355-7188. 8-4-26 (4) Now Renting For FEMALE WANTED, summer in ad. Maximum sole price of'100. Lansings largest Fiat re pair shop over the past few MODERN 3 bedroom fur¬ Summer & Fall to sublet apartment, close to Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines '2.25 nished duplex. 2 Phone: 332-0052 campus, call 337-7978, - - per years? Call us the next openings - insertion. 75' per line over 3 lines (pre¬ time your car needs We need outgoing, assertive summer. Close to campus. between lpm-Spm S-54-20 (4! repair ond you'll know the ans- $90. 337-2033. 54-23 (5) MONDAY THRU FRIDAY payment). individuals to demonstrate MALE FOR 4-man, close wer. You'll be pleased with Westbend cookware on a to Rummage/Garage Sale ods—4 lines - '2.50. 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. part-time basis, for 2 week¬ ends prior to Mother's Day at Employment [f|T| [ Employment "|fjT[ FURNISHED ONE ment. man Quiet, spacious, apart¬ on PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE furnished, 1 bedroom, utilities campus, term. S85/utiltties, spring Neil, 337 2081 or 339- 'Round Town ods—4 lines-'2.50-per insertion. 63' per line over 4 lines. htiasioN all Knapp's stores. (Down¬ BABYSITTER NEEDED full EARN MONEY FOR LIFE'S busline. Pennsylvania Ave¬ nue. $130/month. 372-1437 paid, $175 month + deposit 1197. 24-17 (4) town, Lansing Mall, Meridian - 489-5574 after 6 p.m. Lost 8 Found ads/Transportation ads — 3 '/IMPORTS Mall). time in your home or mine. 2 EXTRAS. Become an Avon 8-4-26 (5) OR-3-4-17I5) UNIVERSITY VILLA lines-M ,50-per insertion. 50' per line boys 1 54 and 5, $50/week, representative. You can earn 337-2653 over 1206 Oakland 394-6145 after 6 p.m. $3.75 per hour extra money selling quality SUMMER SUBLET, 1 bed¬ 3 lines. Call for Appt. 6-4-17 (4) 3-7pm Deadlines IV4-441I Hours are flexible: 11 a.m.-3 EXPERIENCED products part-time during the hours that suit you best. For Waters Edge room furnished, air, near shopping. 332-6804 quiet, HASLETT ARMS p.m. Saturdays and 1 p.m.-5 COCKTAIL details, call 482-6893 84-23 (3) Ads-2p.m.-l class day before publication. Cancellation Change-lp.m.-l class day be¬ MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. p.m. Sundays. Don't worry if you have no experience (in WAITRESSES AT Highland Hills Golf Course. Must have C-214-30 (8) Rivers Edge OWN ROOM, huge apart¬ 351-1957 3-7pm Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto cooking or demonstrating). transportation. Hours ap¬ SHAKLEE DISTRIBUTORS Now Leasing!! ment, pool, air, rent negoti¬ fore publication. painting collision service. we'll show you exactly what . proximately 6-11 pm. Occa¬ wanted. Earn high income able. Summer, option on Fall. EVERGREEN ARMS Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled - . sional weekends. Phone 669- 261 River St. or American foreign cars. 485- to do. each month and be your own 349-2039, evenings. 5-4-18 (4) 351-8135 changed until after 1st insertion. 0256. C-21-4-30 (5) 9673. 8-4-23 (7) boss! Fantastic opportunity. (next to Cedar Village) If you l-5pm There is a '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus think you could handle Call, 10 am to 10 pm, 332-4432 GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 this type of job, MAN FOR watering nights at 694-4840. 7-4-18 (5) LEASING 50' per additional change for maximum give us a call PINE LAKE inch. Mounted free. Used - especially if you have a Highland Hills Golf Course, FOR of 3 changes. May 15 through summer The State News will only be responsible for wheels and hub caps. PEN- "line" that works! months. 9 p.m. - 4 a.m. Call KITCHEN HELP 3:30-7 pm SUMMER SUBLET, 4-man, APARTMENTS SUMMER NEL SALES, 1825 Michigan, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs¬ furnished, No deposit, $255/ 669-9873 between 9 am and 6 6080 Marsh Rd. AND the 1st day s incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ Lansing, Michigan, 48912. MANPOWER, INC. day. Till 8 pm Friday, 11-7:30 month. Call 332-7798. ment claims must be made within 10 482-5818. C-13-4-30 (6) 601 N. Capitol pm. 8-4-23 (6) pm Saturday. More hours in 5-4-20 (31 Meridian Mall Area FAIL days of expiration date. 372-0880 summer. Minimum wage One Bedroom BURCHAM HILLS Retire¬ GRAND RIVER, unique (3- Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. starting. Must have own Furnished & RED GIANT has a large If not paid by due date, a 50' late service Employment [fjjj ment Center, immediate full and part time openings in transportation. Apply in per¬ son. CITY FISH CO. 124 E. room) one bedroom apart¬ ment, above Matteo's Res¬ Unfurnished selection of houses apart ments, duplexes, studios etc charge will be due. food service, cooks, dish¬ Washtenaw, downtown. taurant, 134 Va rear. No park¬ ■ . Most areas, sizes, and DOMINO'S PIZZA WAITRESSES washers, servers, porters. 8-4-23 (10) *G E oppliances Is hiring full and part-time - TAKING ap¬ ing. $135-includes heat and prices. Call and see if we have plications for Spring term. Must have own transporta¬ water. Available now, call 'Fully carpeted what you're looking delivery people. Flexible tion. for. Be¬ Apply any evening, Rainbow Experience preferred. CASHIERS AND projection¬ 484-8466 for appointment tween 9-9, 349-1065. hours. Can make up to Ranch, 351-1201. 54-20 (4) Apply in person at the busi¬ ist wanted. Apply 4-6 pm 4-4-19 (8) Automotive ILJ Automotive LJ $4/hour with commission and ness office between 2-4. Lo¬ Wednesday-Sunday. CREST 104-27 (7) tips. Apply at the following cated at Park Lake and DRIVE IN, 1096 W. 1 PART TIME kitchen help, Grand BEDROOM, $200 month. locations. 2 Burcham, East Lansing. ATTENTION!! WE buy late GRANADA GHIA, 1975 V-8, days< week, one night. Apply River. 5-4-18 (5) June 15. Some pets okay. UNIVERSITY TERRACE 14-4-27 (13) 332-7936 after 5. 5-4-20 (3) model imported and domes¬ 2068 Cedar St., Holt in person after 5 pm, buckets, air, all power, $2850, FULL OR PART time help. tic compact cars. Contact 351 8068. 54-23 (3) 1561 Huslett Rd., Haslett FRENCHIE'S BAR, 400 Bak¬ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Landscape work. Own trans¬ Summer leases avail¬ John DeYoung. WILLIAMS ;-i-W *1139*6. Grand River, E Lan¬ er, Lansing. 8-4-25 (5) Waiters, waitresses, Hostes¬ portation 349--3T50 3-4-17(3) FEMALE TO share furnished, able. Few for Fall. VW, 484-1341. C-134-30 15) IMPALA - 1977, 4-door, sing DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, ses, Bartenders, Cooks, kit¬ CEDAR VILLAGE negotiable. 332-7861 or 355- AM, air $3500. 332-6810 after , 5214 Cedar St., Lansing chen help and groundskee- BEAUTICIAN - TAKE over 2902 8-4-20 (3) Open showing Satur¬ BUICK LESABRE 1974, con¬ full time. Experience prefer¬ vertible, loaded, $2750. Call 6 p.m. 54-17(3) 3606 N.E. St., Lansing 801 Thomas L. Parkway, Lan- red. Salary open. 485-7123. pers. Send resume and pic¬ large clientele. Guaranteed APARTMENTS days 1 lam-2pm or by ture, giving date available & wage. Experienced stylist SUMMER SUBLET - $58. appointment. Phone 332-8650 5-4-18(3) MERCURY 1974, good 54-20 (3) - only. Call Carmen 323-1122. Now Carpeting, dishwasher, pool, between condition, $800. One owner. 184-20 (20) experience to: BILL OLI¬ 5-4-19(4) leasing for 3pm-7pm, CAPRI 1973, V-6. 60,000 882-7311. 5-4-17 (3) HELP WANTED for Garden VER'S LAKE FRONT summer, and fall. Twyckingham, 353 3197 Monday-Friday: LODGE, P.O. Box 146. Pru- 54-20 (3) miles, $900. 3514355. HELP WANTED, night stock Center. Apply at Carriage PART TIME outdoor mainte¬ Summer rent as low as 8-4-20 (3) OLDSMOBILE 98 coverti- Hills Shop Rite, 6075 N. denville, Ml 48651, (Hough¬ - clerk. Please apply at Car- nance and cleanup. Monday- $47.50 per person. For DELTA ARMS ble, 1970, sharp, $1750. Mr. ton Lake). 19-4-24 (9) raige Hill Shop Rite, 6075 N. Hagadorn at Lake Lansing Friday, 8 a.m. information One bedroom apartment for - noon. Apply CAPRICE - 1974, runs well, Bailey, 487-3643. 5-4-17 (3) Hagadorn at Lake Lansing Road. Monday through in person, Meridian Mall Busi¬ Fall. Across from campus, OVERSEAS JOBS sum¬ good body, $1200. 355-2769. Road. Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. - ness Office, Okemos. mer/year round. Europe, S. nicely furnished. Phone 332- LANSING-APPLIANCES, 7-4-19 (3) OLDS 1978, Delta Royal 4 door. Sharp, equipped, rust Thursday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 54-20 16) 54-20 (6) America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 month¬ 5448 (4> call 351-5180 5978. 54-20 (5) unfurnished. No children, CAPRICE 1972 - power proofed, $5700. 882 5244 MIGRANT CLINIC supervisor SECRETARY NEEDED gen¬ pets. Quiet married couple. ly. Expenses paid. Sightsee¬ - SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bea- References, deposit. $225 steering, brakes, air, 350, 74-24 14) FULL TIME in Lansing area. Health back¬ eral office work. Type 50 babysitter ROOMMATE room, 4-man. $75/month per 482-1727 6634345 8-4-18(5) other extras. $725. 394-0835 needed for 5-year-old girl in ground required. Call 627- ing. Free information: IJC, - MALE or Box 52-ME, Corona, Del Mar, wpm, full-time. 487-8213. female. Share 1 bedroom person AC, Great Shape 5-4-17 (3) 1976 OLDS Vista Cruiser 4065. 74-24 (5) Spartan Village. 355-2780. Ca. 92625. 15-5-1 (8) 7-4-23(3) 337-9274. 44-19 (3) Station Wagon, 9 passenger. apartment. Will have by your¬ SUBLET OWN bedroom in 54-23 13) Excellent body, interior and self until midterm. $125.50 * three man apartment CHEVY CAPRICE: HOBIES RESTAURANT, 930 one 1969, WAITRESSES WANTED. 54 utilities. 5 minutes cam¬ Good condition, $400, 694 engine. Good tires, new bat¬ TEACH ENGLISH in Japan. If Trowbridge Rd., accepting MODELS-$10/hour. Apply biock from campus. Call 337- Both lunch hours and nights. VELVET FINGERS. Call 489- pus. 332-5314. 54-17 (6) 9742. 3-4-18 (3) tery, new brakes, new you have at least an under¬ applications. Must be able to shocks, air, AM-FM radio. work evenings or weekends. Apply at SIR PIZZA, 122 N. 2278. OR-21-4-30 (3) graduate degree and are in¬ Harrison. 8-4-20 (3) OKEMOS SUBLEASE 1 bed¬ APT/DUPLEX for grad stu¬ Available at once. 676-1023 terested in Apply in person, Monday to CELICA, 1973, 41,000 miles, teaching for 1 or 2 dent Sept. Day 1-517- Houses JB - or 351-7484 5-4-20 (8) Wednesday, 24 p.m. room furnished, air, $195/ - - AM/FM cassette, real firm, best offer. 332-0834. PINTO STATION Wagon - years, please contact Over¬ seas Human Resources. 24-17 (7) CAMP FOR girls and boys, (ages 8-15) in Algonquin •»*" Iti month. 349-2000 before 2 p.m. 5-4-17 14) 263-0731 Ext. 234, nite 1-517 423-7377. 5-4-22 (3) 44-19 (3) Send resume to 1230 White, Park, Ontario, has openings MALE NEEDED: own room in 1975, low mileage, AM-FM, Ann Arbor, Ml 48104. Inter¬ HOUSEWIVES TO clean IBM for counselors, unit leaders, CORRECTING Selec- SUMMER SUBLET, 1 ped- SUBLETTING FOR Summer 4 bedroom house. Near cam¬ CHEVROLET MALIBU 1971, air. Like new. 321-2347, days. views will be held in April. homes in teams. Reliable, and activity instructors: Arts trics. By week or month. Call room, furnished, air, close to 2 bedroom apartment. $200 pus, $100 month plus utili¬ Ask for Tom or Rhonda. Z-B-1-4-17 (10) experience not necessary. 250, standard, new tires, & Crafts, Drama, Music, J £t J Products, 371-1878. campus, $170 332 1654 month. 1 block from campus, ties. Spring only, summer 54-20 (4) Call 487-0055 between 8-5. 18-4-30 (31 battery, radio, silver, good Swimming, Skiing, Land- 34-19 (4) pool. 337-9637 44-20 (4i fall option. 332-1903 condition, must sell, $595. FAST FOOD MANAGERS 5-4-20 (4) sports, and Canoe Guides. 5-4-18 (5) 355-2973/332-2368 DOMINO'S PIZZA (250 units (June 28 - August 25). Write FURNITURE RENTAL living FEMALE NEEDED fall to Sell that bicycle as quickly as 5-4-17 (5) nationwide) needs experi¬ 10 TO 20 girls wanted for CAMP TAMAKWA, 16000 room, bedroom, kitchen. spring '79-80. Cedar Village. possiblel Place an ad in automatic, power steering, enced fast food managers telephone work, no experi¬ 337-1852 8-4-26 (3) W. 9 Mile Rd., Suite 416, Very Reasonable rates. Nob Classified power brakes, console, buck¬ ence necessary, good hourly CHEVY CAPRICE, 1972. now to be trained for posi¬ Southfield, Mi. 48075 or call Apartments, 485-8525. et seats, Rally wheels, white Runs well, Must sell. $300. tions as store managers. You wage plus bonus, days or (313) 559-4240. Z-54-18 (151 8-4-19 (5) leather tires. Only 35,000 489-4549. 6-4-19 (3) can earn up to $250 per week evenings, apply within Ki- actual miles. Excellent condi¬ wanis Club, 2736 E. Grand while in training. Our expan¬ 1976 CHEVY Van, V-8, power steering and brakes, custom tion. Where? Flumerfelt Stair Chevrolet. 655-4343. sion offers exciting oppor¬ tunities for you to join the River, Inn America basement. 7-4-25 (7) SUMMER JOBS June through Labor Day. Waiters, 20 | Apartments | Ipij Do you need a place to live OR-34-19 (101 waitresses, bus people and interior, 48,000 miles. $3200. fastest growing pizza com¬ cooks. Housing available. 1 BEDROOM, 10 minutes 489-0935. 8-4-18 (4) pany in the world. Your salary NATIONAL COMPANY RABBIT, 1976, 40,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, best offer. as beginning manager needs applicants for SUM¬ Send resume Box 125, Mackinaw to SINBAD's, City, Mi. from campus in the country. next fall? $12,500 per year plus 25% MER WORK. All Applicants Parking. Daily, 339-2977. CORDOBA, 1975, excellent 339-3323. 74-18 (3) 49701. 5-4-18(7) 74-20 (3) condition, power steering/ profit of the unit. Supervisory considered - do not have to and franchising opportunities have specific business experi¬ brakes, air, call Jack 332- SPITFIRE, 1974,41,000 miles, 2 FEMALE roommates M16._S^»-19(3) very good con. FM/8 track, undercoated. 337-2009, 332- available after 12 months successful store manage¬ ence. Attractive money for right people. Call today for UNIFORMED OFFICERS - SECURITY full or part- needed for spring term Do you need someone to ment. Send resume to Joyce time, call 641-4562. Americana Apartments. Call interview. 372-8303. 1317. 5-4-20 (4) Kathy 332-6482 54-18141 CHEAPEST PRICES in the - White, 6300 W. Michigan 14-17 (8) OR-214-30 (3) state. UGLY RENT-A-CAR. $7.96/day. DUCKLING VW BUS 1977, like new, Ave., Apt. J-12, Lansing, 48917. 144-20 (24) sublet your place for the 372-7650. C-174-30-414) stereo cassette, 31,000 miles, NOW LEASING rustproofed. 355-1141. CUTLASS SUPREME 1971 5-4-19131 7-11 STORE, 1997 Aurelius Rd, Holt is now taking appli¬ FOR SUMMER summer? Power, good rubber, air con¬ ditioning needs repair. $700. Unusual buys are available in cations for part time employ¬ Join the Gang at AND FALL 394-0677 after 3:30 p.m. Classified. Check for them ment. Apply in person. 694- Then check into The State BURCHAM! 84-18 (5) today! 4906. 84-17(5) FIAT 128,1976 4 door, needs some repair, $900 or best offer, 355-5900 after 5 p.m. 1979 MAZDA GLC SPECIAL WOODS News Housing Guide. 34-19 (4) 2 DOOR NATCNBACK Use your creativity to put together a 1\2" FLEETWOOD LIMOUSINE APARTMENTS 1973. $4000. Excellent 394 0050, condition. 655-2959 Only... *3695 •.quare block ad for the low price of #10. Now leasing for Fall 104-26(3) ond Summer over FORD MUSTANG Ghia- AND CHECK OUT 1978, designer series, extras. 393-7119 before 2 84-17(31 •5 blocks to campus •ample parking COLLINGWOOD APTS! * air conditioned DEADLINE - April 25 •furnished e dishwasher FORD WAGON 1973, brown, * shag carpeting motor excellent, body poor. * unlimited parking a plush furniture PUBLICATION - Mav 1 $560. 882-6415. 54-18 (3) COOK HERRIMAN, INC. 745 BURCHAM Dr. a model open daily GMC JIMMY 1975, High Call 351-8282 Sierra package, AM/FM cas¬ 321 6900 Office hours: Phone: sette, rust proofed, excellent. (behind the BusStop 6135 W Saginaw $4200 337-0783 5 4-19(4) 9a.m.-6p.it 351-3118 night club on the river) J Q Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday April 17, 1979 tests Rooms For Sale J(^[ | Mobile Homes ] |au] | Typing Service jfcjjj TWA checks controls RENTING FOR Fall. Modern 1 BLOCK from campus - TOP DOLLAR PAID - For 12 X 60, 3 bedroom, 1972 LOW RATES - Term papers, houses and duplexes. Cam¬ available now, furnished, $85 quality stereo components, mobile home, remodeled resumes. Fast expert typing. pus near. 3-7 bedrooms. Call days 351-6471. C-21-4-30 (4) $125. 351-4484. 8-4-23 (3) WOMAN NEEDED for room TVs, cameras, or anything of value, WILCOX TRADING POST, 509 E. Michigan, 485- throughout, new many extras, shed, large deck, $6300, 310 Brittany, King Arthurs Day and evening. Call "G" Typing. 3214771. C-214-30 (4) of plane that nosedived in house of 4. $93.75/month, 4391. C-214-30 (6) Court. 372-0024. 54-23 (5) EAST LANSING houses - 2 to 6 bedrooms, 12 month plus utilities. 372-5034. THESIS, DISSERTATIONS, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - A TWA jetliner several responses to their plea to the public for leases. Call 332-0447 after 6 8-4-23 (4) RALEIGH Ladies, 3 speed. that plunged to within 6,000 feet of the ground in - typing, copies, binding. Call help in locating missing pieces from the plane. p.m. 8-4-26 14) Rode twice. Cost $140 sell Lost & Found 332-2078. OR-214-30 (3) an uncontrolled supersonic nosedive April 4 The main missing item was a 5foot aluminum CHRISTIAN CO-OP accept¬ $110, 393-4234. 4-4-18(3) arrived at TWA headquarters Monday night for slat ripped off the right wing of the jet during the HOUSEMATE NEEDED for 2 ing applications for fall term. EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ 332-1437. 10-4-25 (3) TURTLE SHELL ring lost in a complete check of all flight controls. nosedive. bedroom east-side house. INSTANT CASH! We're pay¬ pers, letters, RESUMES. A TWA spokesperson said there were no library or Berkey Hall. Senti¬ "We've had several calls, but nothing that has $87.50 plus utilities. Call Alex, Near Gables. 337 0205. ing $1-$2 for albums in good mental value. 355-0754. problems during the flight. 485-2839 days, 485-1610 AVAILABLE NOW, close to shape. WAZOO RECORDS. C-214-30 (3) panned out yet," said Orville Gano of the FAA 54-20 (4) "It came in and everything's fine," the district office. "They've found several pieces of evenings. 1-4-17 (4) campus, parking, cooking. 223 Abbott. 337 0947. Call 332-7161 or 337-7998. C-214-30 (4) HELP FIND lost male striped TYPING-TERM Papers, IBM spokesperson said. "The pilot said he had no metal, but nothing that fits our description. 'A BLOCK from campus, people, furnished, $875 plus utilities. Available fall. 8-10 332- 84-25 (3) FEMALE TO share large 2 MODERN AND gently used clothing for men Vintage cat. Vicinity of Burcham and Hagadorn. 351-0229 after 5 44-20 14) experienced, fast service. Call 351-8923. OR-214-30 (3) Vl problems. The landing was fine." The entire craft will be checked this week by technicians and engineers at the TWA mainte¬ "If we find one that even comes close, well go out and take a look at it." Gano said inspection of the missing slat 6468. 3-4-19 (4) bedroom mobile home. Own room. Walk to campus, $75/ and women. daily SOMEBODY ELSE'S New arrivals REWARD LEADING to re¬ UNIGRAPHICS COMPLETE DISSERTATION OFFERS te¬ nance base, he said. Repairs made in Detroit, "should help explain what happened. "In other words, they can analyze the part and FRATERNITY SORORITY month. 353-9422 or 351-4590. CLOSET, upstairs 541 E. AND RESUME SERVICE - including repair work done on several flaps, will as turn of stolen moped - Puch pretty much tell when it gave way, whether it houses available 6/15 or 9/15. 104-27 (5) Grand River, open 6 days. typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ also be examined. 236 N. Harrison Magnum IMK), red, 351- set printing and was due to an overload condition, what caused it Noon-6 pm We buy and sell. 4443. 44 20 (31 binding. For 526 Sunset Lane FOR SPRING (summer op¬ A TWA spokesperson said he was unsure how to fail," he said. 332-1926. C-214-30 (8) estimate stop in at 2843 E. long the inspection would take. 214 Charles Street 536 Abbott Call 337-7162. 5-4-20 (7) tion). 2 large bedrooms in beautiful country house. Rent TECHNICS RS 263. AVS | Peanuts Pgrsaal][g] Grand River or phone 332- 8414. C-214-30 (8) te The Boeing 727 was on a flight from New York to Minneapolis with 87 persons aboard when it An official of the National Transportation Safety Board also said the missing wing flap negotiable. Call 349-3051. stereo cassette deck. Mint could be an important clue in determining what 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES needed to share house close 44-20 (4) OWN ROOM in nice house condition. $100 Call Jeremy, 351-9003. E 54-23 (4) TRI-DELTA hugs to our new Spring Pledges: Sue, Kathy, Robyn, Terry, Stephanie, COPYGRAPH completed dissertations and resume SERVICE service. Corner MAC ft plunged into the uncontrolled nosedive over Flint. None of the passengers or crewmembers was seriously injured and the plane made an happened. Questioning of the crew last week provided little new information about an erased cockpit to campus. Summer. Own available now. Close to MSU. STEUBEN TRISTAN Dres¬ and Grand River, 8:30 a.m. - Room 332-7380. 5-4-20 I5I $83/month. 332-2751 Ann, Linda, Ann, Kathy, Pat¬ 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 emergency landing at Detroit Metropolitan voice recorder on the jet. sage saddle with fittings. Like Airport. Crew members have denied intentionally 5-4-23 (3) $400 ty. Cathy, Sheryle, Paula, a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday. 337- new 489-5364, 351- Officials at a Federal Aviation Administration Martha, and Robin: Welcome , $300 - FALL 4 bedrooms, 219 1666. C-214-30 (61 erasing the recorder, which officials believe could 1377 8-4-26 (3) S. Hosmer. East side. Open EAST LANSING rooms avail¬ home, ladies'! 14-17 (7) district office in Ypsilanti said they have received have provided some details about the incident. house April 14th £t 21. 332- able. Males, near MSU. 351- WE PAY up to $2 for LP's A BIG welcome to REASONABLE RATES for 5622 or evenings 372-4730. 6471.34-19(3) new Pi Phi and cassettes - all types, fast and accurate service. X-1-4-17 (4) Pledges. Janet, Nancy, Peg¬ 339-3574 54-17 (3) GOING FAST! Houses for Summer and Fall. Call CLEAN, QUIET, close cam¬ pus, summer and fall open¬ ings, 337-2655. 3-4-19 (3) rock, classical, jazz. etc. flat, BLACK & CIRCULAR, upstairs, 541 E. Grand River, Open 11a.m. 351-0838 gy. Diane, Carol. Leslie, Lisa, Annette, Linda and Stepha¬ nie, love, your sisters. TYPING FREE pick up and ft Bandit surrenders after EQUITY VEST for more infor¬ 14-17(6) delivery Fast, experienced, t mation. 351-1500. C 214-30(6) low rates. 676-2009 ONE ROOM in large home, OR-11-4-30 (3) 0-1-4-18 (4) | [fig Recreation holding gunpoint close, plenty of parking, pets NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ 1 MALE needed to share O.K 487-1586 44-20 (4) jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ mers and kits, recorders, Transportation HI man at room in friendly co-op house. Meals included. Immediately ROOMMATE NEEDED, own room close to campus. $105 thousands of hard to find albums and books. Discount SKYDIVING EVERY week end and late afternoon. First % BATTLE CREEK (UPI) - Two of the men were shot by and all wearing red bandanas 351 8660. 8-4-24(4) month. 332-1855. Immediate prices. Expert repairs-free jump instruction every Satur¬ RIDE OR riders wanted from One of four state prison camp police and slightly injured, over their faces, took about $300 occupancy. 14-17 (4) estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ day and Sunday starting at Jackson to MSU. Mostly walkaways involved in an earli¬ troopers said. from Thomson and fled in the RED GIANT has a large STRUMENTS. 541 E.Grand 10 a.m. and weekdays by mornings. 784-8353 er trailer park robbery held a Two troopers talked the ban¬ man's pickup truck, Thompson selection of houses, apart¬ OWN ROOM in house. No River. 332-4331 C-21-4-30 (9) appointment Free skydiving 2-54-18 (3) man at gunpoint for about two dit into surrendering and giv¬ said. ments, duplexes, studios etc lease. Parking. $106.25. Good programs for groups, MSU hours Monday at a home near ing up his hostage, identified by State police in both Jackson Most areas, sizes and DID YOU know that. THE JOIN CARPOOL - Howell to . roommates. 337-9400 . Sport Parachute Club and Battle Creek, then surrendered police as George Saullers, 40, and Calhoun counties set up STEREO SHOPPE is the prices. Call and see if we have 8-4-20 (3) Charlotte Paracenter. 372- MSU. Flexible hours, 353- who lived near the house at place to buy your stereo to state police. road blocks. what you're looking for. Be¬ 9127 543-6731 8924, 1 546 7810 (eve). equipment. C-214-30 (8) which the stand-off took place. tween 9-9, 349-1065. EAST LANSING - two C-214-30 (10) 54-23 (3) Troopers had captured the "One of our patrols en route to He was not injured. 10-4-27 (7) room suite, $99 per month. other three robbers shortly the blockade spotted them and FEMALE - NEEDS group of students to rent home for Fall term. 1-792-5698 after 5 p.m. Security deposit. 332-2282 8-4-20 I3I 4 BIKE racks ties - hold up to 20 bikes each. Ideal for fraterni¬ and sororities. $50 each. 332-6801 54-20 14) St. Dedicated of George Equestrian Center to the Classical Art Wanted as before the siege began, after trapping the bandits wooded area near the homes in in a It was not immediately known whether anyone else was in the house at the time the chased them into a wooded area," said Sgt. Herbert Kuipers at the Battle Creek IN EAST Lansing, Spring Horsemanship. suspect, believed armed with a 5-4-19 (4) and'or Summer '79 at 541 *400 acres. 'Indoor riding CASH PAID For old comics, Battle Creek Township, state post. "Then they lost sight of .25caliber pistol, entered. Abbott Road. Call 332-2501 COLOR TV. Good condition. hall. *112 permanent box baseball cards, science fic¬ police said. them," Great picture. $175 firm. Ask stalls 'Outdoor cross country tion. CURIOUS BOOK The four bandits had 1 BLOCK campus, large 10 10-4-23 (3) escaped and 13 bedroom houses. for Paul 353-7854 3-4-18 (3) courses. 'Qualified instruc¬ SHOP, 307 E. Grand River. Sunday night from the Cassidy Tracking dogs were brought tors. 'Year round programs. East Lansing. 332-0112. in to search for the bandits, who 351-4484. 8-4-23 13) BOARDERS NEEDED two Lake Training Camp, which is singles in fraternity house. $515 per term. 332-8621 KITCHEN TABLE and 4 chairs. $65. Call 882-1758 •Boarding and Sales 'Pos¬ sible college credits can be C-VI4-30 (5) if§ wtedl connected with Southern Michi¬ were captured later, Kuipers said. a short time MS or E-5-4-20 (3) obtained 9101 Parker Road. WANTED - SOMEONE to gan Prison at Jackson, about 35 DUPLEXES - 3 or 4 person. 337-8266 Jim or Bruce teach Troopers said it was not me language of the miles east of Battle Creek, Summer or campus. Fall. Close to 669-9939 17-5-4 (3) Z-8-4-2K5I HEADMAN machine STENOPRINT (Court recording Laingsburg, Michigan. 517- 651-6755 or 651-6336 15-4-30(15) deaf 349-9320 7-4-20 (3) ■■ ift)lf)[S)@niisi)@j troopers said, immediately known whether the two robbers shot by police NEAR LCC one room. Share Thomas Thompson, the el¬ USED APPLIANCES were wounded during the chase machine!. Brand new. Sell for must ft EAST LANSING, and East house. $95 plus security de¬ Announcements for It's What', $50 Call 321-7456 after 5 work well Also used furni¬ derly resident manager of a or later on. side duplexes - houses for posit 487 9293. 5-4-19(3! GIRLS SOFTBALL. Team Happening must be received in the trailer park near Waterloo in rent starting Fall and Sum¬ p.rn 54-20 (4) meeting and practice Satur¬ ture. 675-8030. 8-4-24(3) Sgate Newi office, 343 Student eastern Jackson County, spot¬ The suspects were identified • mer. Call weekdays 9-5 p.m. OWN ROOM share utili¬ day, 4/21 at 3:00 at Alton Services Blag., by 12 noon at least ted the men late Monday after as Robert Sherrill and Chester Ste-Mar Realty. 351-5510. 3 PIECE AM FM stereo com¬ Park across from St. Thomas 1 OR 2 BEDROOM apart¬ ties. 1 '(2 miles north of MSU - two class days before publication. 10-4-20 (7) $98. month. 487-5616. pact with cassette tape play¬ Church. For more informa¬ ment to rent. Preferably in No announcements will be accept¬ they had broken into a number Stapleton, both 18, and Robert 5-4-18(31 er recorder, full auto changer tion contact Jon Eman at house. Beginning April, May ed by phone. of mobile homes, state police in Myers and Daniel Gould, both SUBLET - 2 bedroom du¬ plus quatravox. Brand new, 339-8018 4-4-20 (8) or June. 627-5295. 6-4-24 (4) Jackson said. 20. It was not immediately plex, near MSU, for Summer value $255 Will take $150. Christian Science Organization known which of the men had ADJOINING LOOKING Glass "While they were term, dates flexible, $295- Call 321-7456 after 5 pm. meets at 6:30 tonight in the there evi¬ barricaded himself in the home. River, month. 332-8989. 84-18 15) two rooms in friendly 24-17 (7) Service ||^ RoandTewii £ basement of the Alumni Chapel. dently Mr. Thomson had sur¬ I country home on 12 acres. prised them," said radio opera¬ Sherrill was serving time for Pets. Call 485-1751 ext 547 or PHOTO GRAY lens, bifocal United Students for Christ pro¬ COUNTRY HOUSE, 2 fe¬ SPARTAN COMMUNITY tor Peggy Thompson. "They breaking and entering, Staple- males to share Co-ed house. 8-4-1716) or single vision. OPTICAL FREE LESSON in complexion vides Bible study at 7 tonight, 111 were breaking and entering 41 ton was serving a sentence for Gardens now in new location. 15 minutes to Campus. $85 DISCOUNT. 2617 E. Michi¬ care. MERLE NORMAN Bessey Hall. trailers. They had been out malicious destruction of prop¬ 1 Vi miles north of Lake per room. Spring or Fall PERSON SOUGHT for nice gan Ave., Lansing, 372-7409. COSMETIC STUDIO 321 there probably quite some 54-20 (5) 5543. C-214-30 (4) Lansing Road on Abbott, just erty, Myers was serving a 655-1717 Rick. 8-4-24(5) house 14 minutes to MSU. Come play Go with the MSU Go north of airport. Garden plots time." forgery term and Gould was Non-tobacco, veggie. 372- Club from 7 to 11 tonight, at the now available on The armed with organic soils men, a serving time on a grand larceny * TAKE TO THE ROAD1 Hedrick House Co-op, 140 Colling- ROOM IN 6 $95, plus Grow your owr\ vegeta¬ man. PROFESSIONAL charge, police said. -- Just for the Spring of it - wood Drive. shotgun, a rifle and a handgun utilities. Spring Et Summer bles. Plots will be plowed and Now's a great time to find the EDITING 351-0508. 3-4-17(31 •frk 1151 right bicycle for you. If you're looking for that special bike Thssos Moriuscripts water available. For further information - phone 482- Campus Crusade for Christ 9 holds leadership training class Popors 7482. 7-4-20 (8) SUBLEASE house N. month. Call 374-8906 - 2 bedroom Lansing, $200/ SEWING MACHINES free arm machines - new from or selling one that no longer fits your needs, call Jan at the State News Classifieds, 355- 332-6446 from 7 to S tonight, 100 Engineer¬ ing Bldg. Handgun control group 84-18 (3) $99.50. Guaranteed used ma¬ 8255. Our Special Bicycle • MSU Jugglers meet at 8:30 holds inaugural meeting SMILE chines from $39.50. All makes section appears April 27. Call BLUEGRASS EXTENSION tonight, Union Tower Room. All repaired EDWARDS DIS¬ this week for our special rate SERVICE plays weddings, habitual defiers of gravity wel¬ Rooms TRIBUTING COMPANY 1115 3 lines for $2.25. 54-20 (14) parties, 337-0178 or 372-3727. come. open to anyone interested N. Washington. 489-6448 C-214-30 (3) SANSUI 8080 DB receiver M C-214-30 (8) Aikido, martial art for self-de¬ AVAILABLE NOW. Campus Dolby 3 tone controls. 85 fense and personal growth meets near Rooms from $80 Students for Watts. $325 353-4222. Handgun Con- agenda of the meeting, said month. Call days - 351-6471. DESK CHAIR $20. color TV. 4-4-18(31 TAYMAR It's just at 7:30 tonight and Thursday and 1 p.m. Sunday, Judo Room, IM trol will hold its inaugural Jane Binder, chairperson of the C-214-30 (3) $40, Dinette set chairs. $30. ON LEGAL SERVICES 351-1613. E-5-4-23 (3) knowing Sports-West. meeting at 8:30 p.m. tonight in association's local chapter. GOLF BALLS - Good, used, AFFORDABLE there's 335 Union. ROOMMATE FOR 3 Christian a Anyone interested in joining all brands. $1.50, dozen to women apartment for sum¬ ARE YOU the victim of a LEGAL SERVICES way for Etudions La Bible en Francais: a Organization and a statement the organization and helping to $5'dozen. 482-2727 mer 337-2799. 64-23 (3) AVAILABLE FQR immediate guitar (banjo, mandolin, bass, etc.) that you can't tune, that won't stay in tune, that's 54-18J3) AUBERT B Flat Tenor Saxo¬ Initial Consultation: FREE DUfl 1st offense: *150 individuals to advertise that's neither SR good way to brush up on your French. Call Jean at 351-5316. Students for Handgun of purpose will be on the set policy is welcome to attend. occupancy, rooms for $125/ hard to play, that buzzes, phone. New pads. 353-1908 count costs ADO"IONAl expensive nor I Control's ^ _ _ month. All utilities included Call Equity Vest, 351-1500. rattles, twangs, sounds bad in general, or that was vi¬ 6-4-19 (3) PERSONAL INJURY CASES: time-consuming String"""'8:30 ordered to recall 11-4-30 (5) 3 ROOMS AVAILABLE sum¬ ciously attacked by a belt buckle, clumsy roommate or your girl (guy) during a mild NEW COUCH - finished pine frame, dark plaid cushions. $60 339-2392. 5-4 18 (41 NO FEE UNLESS YOU WIN FOR OTHER FEES 694-1351 that out the smile on brings 99 Block and Bridle Club meets at 7:30 tonight, 110 Anthony Hall. 430,000 Pontiacs W mer only, $112.50/month plus disagreement? Chances are Bob Le Prad from Placement utilities, 332-0260. 84-25 (3) we can help! Guaranteed MUST SELL-BIC turntable satisfied Services will speak. LICENSED, EXPERIENCED WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Bonnevilles, Firebirds, Le Mans work, free estimates. MAR¬ with new cartridge and disc¬ dav care in my home. Lots of Classified Women's Resource Center Environmental Protection and Grand Prix. The EPA said FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ SHALL MUSIC. North door tracker, $50 393 7119 be¬ TLC! Call 676-5904. users. ed. One-half mile from cam¬ pus. June. $125 plus utilities. May- April of Frandor. C-1-4-17 (15) fore 2. 84-17(4) 54-18 13) SR noon discussion on "How to Make Volunteer Experience Count," pre¬ sented by Becky Hollingsworth Agency Monday ordered Gen¬ eral Motors Corp. to recall 430,000 Pontiacs it said may 27,000 of the cars are 75 models with 455 cubic inch engines, 5,000 of the '76 models with 350 rent free. 351 - I Mtmals N from 12:15 to 1 p.m.. Sun Porch, faulty air pollution control cubic inch engines, and 398,000 01 KALAMAZOO STREET have 9537. 5-4-19(5) Union. No lunches please. of the '77 and '78 models with CLEANERS AND systems. LABRADORS-BLACK and either 350 or 400 cubic inch COIN LAUNDRY Special Education majors: Earn The problem involves a defec¬ ENRICHMENT CLASSES gold. 8 weeks. $50. 321-4818 Try one academic credit interning with a tive joint in the exhaust gas engines. onnounces: APRIL HASLETT COMMUNITY EDUCATION E 5-4-19(3) today. 2 for 1 SPECIALS .. local association for retarded citi¬ recirculation system. The part Similar vehicles sold in Cali¬ offered at Haslett APRIL 1S-21 you'll smile zens. Contact Dave Persell, Col¬ involved was made for GM by fornia, which was different air High School, Marsh Rd. too! GERMAN SHORTHAIR pup¬ lege of Urban Development. the Eaton Corp. and has already pollution standards, are not (near Meridian Mall) ANY 2 SWEATERS FOR pies. $50. Tails clipped, PRICE OF ONE figured in recalls of 1 million included in the recall, the EPA Classes begin week of April 16th. wormed. Call 675-5260. S»Mial good on Alpha Phi Sigma (Criminal Jus¬ cars made last year by Ford tlooninj only tice Honor said, but are under investiga¬ E-5-4-1913) Society) will hold a MUST PMSENI STUDENT ID Motor Co. and American Mo¬ tion. CLASSES OFFERED career night at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Union Bali Room. Federal, state, tors, who bought the same part The EPA said the recall 1) AEROBIC DANCE GOATS FOR sale Milking, 374-0124 and local agencies will attend. from Eaton. $) YOGA 1918 E. Kalamazoo brings to 14 million the number Mon 8 Wed 5:45-6:45pm Thurs 4:00-6:00pm does, kids, bucks. $100 or of Clemens The GM recall involves 1975 of vehicles recalled since 1972 12 weeks. $55 00 7 weeks, $10.00 less. 6253978. E-5-4 19(3) MSU Hang Gliding Club meets through 1978 model Catalinas, for air pollution problems. 2)VEGETARIAN COOKING Tues 6:30-8:30pm 6 weeks, $12.00 7) POETRY WRITING WORKSHOP .Mon 7:00-9 00pm GERMAN AKC, 6 SHEPHERDS weeks, shots, PAPERS about your DUE? Worried grade? Get STATE at 7 tonight, 219 Men's IM Sports-West. Arrangements will be made for beginners to take 3) FLOWER ARRANGING 8 weeks, $18.00 wormed. Champion lineage. prompt, overall editing. Rea¬ lessons. S. Battenfield. Independent local union Wed 7 00-9:00pm t)ORGANIC GARDENING $200. 321-4687. 54-23 (3! sonable. 4) 7 weeks. $16.00 ROSEMALING Tues 4 8.00-9:30pm weeks, $10.00 HORSE BOARDING 3 miles 3-7229, Room 51 Natural Science. 34-19 (5) NEWS MSU Railroad Club offers $500 worth of vocational training for 9) PHOTOGRAPHY from campus. Excellent care. free. Meet at 7 tonight, Wed 7:00-9:00pm Union Oak (continued from page 1) Wed 7:00-9:30pm $65/month. Now and June. Room for details. group elects as its represents 6 weeks, $16.00 Typing Service 5) CALLIGRAPHY Thurs 7:30-10:00pm 7 weeks. $25 00 10) SURVIVAL SPANISH Tues 7:00-9:00pm 332-1650. 54-18 (4) PARAKEETS BABIES, $10, EXPERIENCED IBM typing, CLASSIFIED MSU tonight, Sailing Club meets at 6:30 208 IM Sports-West. reached for comment anticipated break from the parent union by Local 1585 on the tive. If an independent union is the result of an election by Local 4 weeks $18.00 8 weeks $17.00 breeders, $15 Guaranteed. dissertations. (Pica - Elite), Shore school meets at 6 p.m. members. 1585 members, Kennedy as 339-9741. 5-4-18 (3) 395-8255 11) BICYCLE REPAIR FAY ANN 489-0358. Jack Breslin, executive vice serts it will be a "militant" Thurs 7:00-8 30pm C-214-30 (3) Social Science major: Interested president of MSU, said the union which will not hesiute to 2 weeks, $5.00 3 GERMAN SHEPHERD in getting experience as a case aid University will remain neutral use economic pressure on MSU pups, AKC registered. $100, 6 TYPING, EXPERIENCED, working with the adoptive pro¬ weeks fast and reasonable. in the dispute and will negoti to achieve their contract de old. Call 394 3588. 371- cess. Come to 26 Student Ser Register By Phone At 339-2665 E-54-18 (3) 4635. C-214-30 (3) ate with any union the dissident mands. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 17, 1979 1 1 HAGAR the Horrible f BAROOGA BANDIT Coj^Jiiiiv/ tiv inlllgjinilllKol icw Bull by Dik Browne SPONSORED BY: W PX V AND THE ROCKETS Fri., April 27th MSU Auditorium (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll/26)WELM-TV(Cabl») (12)WJRT.TV(ABC) Tickets: $3.50 & 4.50 (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) WHAT'S HOMI \ PROBABLY PfZEAMlNliS sirls are MOOHlMa ; ABOUT WHENl 5HE ILLHAVEA BIS WEPPlHS TUESDAY so ..that Will burn up a^m (12) Laverne & Shirley 11:00 ABOUT ?/—i SETS A\A(2f2lEP (6) MASH 30 (23) Conversation (6-10-12) News j ' romamtic... AMP i WoHT 1HV1TE HEDY 9:00 (23) Villa Alegre 9:00 (23) Dick Cavett )R BRiPSET^ /rit Kill (6-12) Phil Donahue 4:00 (6) Movie 11:30 rjZ rKm / ^ (10) Mike Douglas (10) Special Treat (10) Movie (6) Barnaby Jones (23) Sesame Street (6) Archies (11) Tuesday Night (10) Johnny Carson 10:00 (12) Bonanza (12) Three's Company (12) Movie (6) All In The Family (23) Sesame Street (23) Off Your Duff (23) ABC News (10) Card Sharks 4:30 9:30 12:40 (12) Dinah! (6) My Three Sons (12) Taxi (6) Madigan (23) Mister Rogers 5:00 10:00 1:00 10:30 (6) Gunsmoke (12) Ropers (10) Tomorrow (6) Price Is Right (10-12) Mary Tyler Moore (11) Talking Heads 1:45 (23) Electric Company 11:00 (23) Mister Rogers 5:30 (23) Cleveland Orchestra 10:30 (12) Rookies 2:00 PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: The New You featuring MY NAILS (10) High Rollers (10) Bob Newhort (11) World Symposium On (10) News by Schulz the permanent artif (12) Laverne & Shirley (11) WELM News The Humanities 2:15 (23) Infinity Factory • (12) News (12) 13 Queens Blvd. (12) News 11:30 (23) Electric Company ujeft number (6) Love Of Life (10) Wheel Of Fortune (6-10) News 6:00 MSU SHADOWS .ONE! J WE'RE NUMBER ONE! i coulc? have sworn we were number one. (12) Family Feud (11) TNT True Adventure (23) Lilias, Yoga and You Trails by Gordon Carleton piN 11:55 (23) Dick Cavett (6) CBS News 6.30 SPONSORED BY: LTu°o 12:00 (6) CBS News (6-10-12) News (10) NBC News (23) Firing Line (11) Woman Wise fLOMtAi T>loPi-?_ Uts-D To TBR'AJG) 12:20 (12) ABC News ljS>Tuff£X> ANIMALS ? j —-y (6) Almanac (23) Over Easy 12:30 7:00 (6) Search For Tomorrow (6) Six Million Dollar Man (10) Hollywood Squares (10) Newlywed Game FRANK & ERNEST (12) Ryan s Hope (11) Tempo by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: LEON'S OKEMOS Mobil 1:00 (12) Bowling For Dollars Open 7 days Phone 349-9704 (6) Young and the Restless (23) High School Quiz Bowl (10) Days Of Our Lives 7:30 (12) All My Children (10) Joker's Wild (23) Once Upon A Classic (11) Black Notes I'D UXE MY 1:30 (12) Channel 19 Great TV (6) As The World Turns Auction 2:00 (23) MacNeil Lehrer Report ip you'l-u pard°n (10) Doctors 8:00 (12) One Life To Live (6) Paper Chose (10) Cliffhangers the expression, (23) Over Easy 2:30 (11) Pazzo Sonny*.side op. (6) Guiding Light (12) Happy Days (10) Another World (23) Catching Salmon 3:00 8:30 (12) General Hospital (11) The Electric Way ^§}\17? Gakctoo CARtASToK> SPONSORED BY: THE DROPOUTS THIS WEEK: TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Post Swing into by Phil Frank SPONSORED BY: spring alf-t0cayi63t *7 thats a si6n Of WOMEN ON My MlW )AWR£ST&> MX&CBN& ) all da/... THIS (SWT JltfTANEWS L> f IT* NOT Kb 5\me u YEScfi NO 1 /andnow.^B ' BARRY PURGTON j ! AND THE NELVOTE* TOR4M, FARLEY 7WG , WE'RE /N A RAT/N05 RACE., ms M 'fCNUT TV, theX (6 SHOW BUSINESS. TEAM IN 3)5 EVENING GOT V GET VIEWER AT anv gfl[ , v PDNEFWNG MEV6 'NEW?in TLB NUDE' ' I CONT TUWtC l^r r—7— VSTiT.'ON PRK£,^5 <01 SHOULP wr-7I STILLtWT\ LO IT * S y (think tojaotllp) PILLOW TALK FURNITURE TUMBLEWEEDS by Johnny Hart SPONSORED BY: Frandor Spaghetti Tree (: TRACES Shopping Center 351-1767 by Tom K. Ryan SPONSORED BY: J!. 220S. Howard 371 1752 V A If (S YEAH, I'VE NOTICE!? HER VC MO) HANPLE WHAT WOULD Too J ft?ED MU6es' f ...AN [7 AUNT f GOSH. MR, > HANOI NO AR0UNP THE OlP ROUTES, TUMPLEWEEPS HILPEGARPSTILL HASNT. amefics FOR. CQRTAlNLV su&eesr TO Makeup man ? V. GOTTEN OVER ITJ y I Y SHE ALWAYS CHASEP HIM. vf DO. Hl6HLl<3HT MY LEFT TOWN 2 V WEEKS AGO > BEST FEATURES BHQ ana saiga □□canaaB aaaa nags asaaasH Misty Beethoven and Pomelo by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: ana aaaa Mann hove enrolled at M.S.U. 21. Near |n|e|e|d|E[DMS|eiRjAjCl □aasas saana Chech these ladies out tonight ACROSS 22. Hoax U, ebb DiM OfflT sUlJCN aanaa he in 106B Wells Hall. These ladies "GCIENTI5TG REPORT I'VE BEEN IN NEW AND rT HA5NT TENED 23. Below rr|cBB?| □a anacja | Iki[ki aaa are rated X BEAl STUDY THAT SMOKING WILL DONT GMOKING ANYTHING YET 1. Caustic potash 26. Bolshevik leader LLWp manaa U.aaaaaa |pIP i j SHORTEN LIVES BY AT BELIEVE 5 iNCE I WA6 A 8. Old Brazilian 28. Holds uaan beq money otac- 29. Take place ■■ftRiALMUHDMRpil aoQiDHaB C H A NlClE LBOIMIA|BI ssna LEAST TEN YEARS. « THAT LITTLE KID count 30. Trial 11 H 1/ ll BpTp|T| □□□□ □asanas I 1v|E| 12. Larval sala- mander 32. Pacifier 33. Survive utNtTtsBTloJojB amaa bbh ana 13. Caama 35. Resort city 14. Prefers 36. Files used in 15. 17. Threefold Style of ar- making combs 1. Velar DOWN 5. Mayday OH...M?L.Z'\cSGV, 18. chitecture 37. Godounov 2. Cover with 6. Saint ..HeRe'STHe Springflow- 38. Network rust 7. Constellation ers 39. Hermit 3. Kind of wine 8. Dried grapes RSRSONW-iZeD 19. Scottish river 41. Hooks and 20. Raid 42. Tranquilizes _ 4. Medicinal fruit shrub 9. Caught sight of STATiONCRV YOU i. [r-Tr-t^T™TrTBn*-ir 3 ^ 5 9 '° " |10 — of Pines ORCKSReO!! —^H-7 11. Understands 16. Prescribed BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: Quarry photo 15 ■fs~ ^ 18. Faithful by Mort Walker PR friend '7 ■■■le 20. Low overshoe 22. Little girls M Hard, black "...and so the brave ,(anp the brave little -i someone6et little pog, who only DOG never knew that i me a comic »~JP — ■*-—pi25.S' wa n tep to be lovep, the girl remembered 4 book or we'll r-9 JP Jrr—27^r-h gave his life TO RESCUE andlovephimall the \ never get any vw^ the small Glrl" rest of her life." pksleep tonight Uo W 28 T°9ue the end H| 31. Road signs 32. Finch 33. Barbarous 35" ■■fv person AUJ|?