t th® VOLUME 73 NUMBER 68 Stat# Maws WEDNESDAY APRIL 25, 1979 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 V.S. OFFICIALS SEE ZIMBABWE VOTING AS FRIEND Bishop Muzorewa wins electionBv JOHN EDLIN He must also persuade the international community to recognize the elections and drop Associated Press Writer crippling economic sanctions against the rebel colony, declared after Smith broke with SALISBURY, Zimbabwe — Bishop Abel Muzorewa, a U.S.-educated Methodist Britain in 1965 over white minority rule. clergymember was elected the first black prime minister of Zimbabwe Tuesday. He "We hope they will be sensible enough and big enough to say that the people they promised to try to end the seven-year guerrilla war that has torn the nation. In Washington, informed sources reported that President Carter's top African policy quarreled with have gone," the bishop said of Britain. Muzorewa's United African National Party swept 51 of the 72 seats assigned to blacks in advisors believe the election was a fraud and in New York, Andrew Young, U.S. the 100-member national assembly. The 28 white seats were won by Smith's Rhodesian ambassador to the United Nations, said he thought the results will not stop the guerrilla Front Party in an election two weeks ago. fighting and could lead to an all-out civil war. The election of the 54-year-old bishop also cracked the uneasy alliance among the The assembly is to take office in June, when the country will adopt its African name and nation's moderate black leadership. become Zimbabwe-Rhodesia. The assembly will be the nation's first black majority And despite Muzorewa's victory, Zimbabwe's major institutions will remain in the hands government after nine decades of exclusive white rule. of the 230,000-member white minority in this nation of 6.7 million blacks. The Rev. Ndabaingi Sithole, one of three black moderates allied with Muzorewa in the Whites will retain a major slice of the parliamentary membership, holding 28 seats for up interim government, won 12 seats for the Zimbabwe African National Union. As the to 10 years that will allow them to block constitutional changes. They will also control the returns mounted in Muzorewa's favor, Sithole charged that there were "gross police, military, judiciary and civil service for five years. Prime Minister Ian Smith will take a parliamentary seat as leader of the minority. irregularities" in the five-day vote. Muzorewa, wearing a cleric's collar and sporting a beaming smile, told his supporters He said he had reports "from black and white farmers, black teachers and civil servants" that his victory meant a "rejection of the forces of darkness and evil," an apparent that the Internal Mmistery of Affairs had "instructed people what party to vote for at the reference to the guerrilla leadership. polling booths." He said his first goal as prime minister will be to end the war which has claimed more Many of the 1.8 million voters were semi-literate peasants who were casting ballots for than 16,000 lives. the first time. W sued for towing changes By PAUL COX be returned to all persons who had their The suit — filed against the University ripped off." State News Staff W riter cars towed from these lots since April 24, itself — could benefit all persons whose cars The suit states that a car belonging to A class action suit demanding that MSU 1978. have been towed under similar circum¬ Molony-Vierstra was towed at the request repay more than $140,000 in past towing The suit will be heard by Ingham County stances within the last year. of the Department of Public Safety on Feb. charges was filed in the Lansing Court of Circuit Judge Robert Holmes Bell. University attorney Byron Higgins said 22 from behind the Plant Research Labora Claims Tuesday. The class action suit was filed in behalf of Tuesday he had not seen the suit and could tory on Wilson Road. Molony-Vierstra and The suit alleges that the University has Karen Molony-Vierstra, 24, of 1302 Univer¬ not comment on its contents. her husband, Richard D. Vierstra, an MSU no right under state law to tow cars from sity Village, by Lansing attorney Richard Molony- Vierstra said she agreed to be graduate student, had parked the car while restricted lots. The suit asks that charges Kinkade. the plaintiff in the suit because she "felt bringing a speaker to the Plant Research Laboratory. Garry Wills, keynote speaker for the Humanities, Science and Technol¬ The MSU ordinance under which the car ogy Conference, told his audience Monday night not to meld the human was towed is not "in substantial confor¬ ities with science and technology. DNR to Harden: take action mity" with the state Uniform Traffic Code, as state law dictates, the suit maintains. The state Uniform Traffic Code allows towing only when a car is obstructing traffic, abandoned, involved in a natural Humanists criticized to correct improper disposal disaster, such as a flood, or is in tow-away zone, the suit alleges. The suit also states that the MSU a marked By R. W. ROBINSON Tanner's letter also states: "Chemical Slate News Staff Writer Third of a Series wastes of unknown origin and have been disposed of into a composition "pit" approxi has its waste disposal handled by Drug and Laboratory Disposal, a commercial firm located in Plain well, Mich. ordinance allowing towing abridges a person's Fourth and 14th amendment rights to due process of law. Because the car for being scientific Copyright 1979 mately 600 yards southwest of the Jolly and But Carl Eigenauer, MSU MSU President Edgar J. Harden re¬ public safety owner must pay the $20 fee to retrieve the ceived a letter Tuesday from the state Hagadorn road intersection. engineer, said the disposal contract for the car, the person is found guilty and punished By DEBBIE t REF.MERS "This site is an unauthorized liquid State News Staff W riter Department of Natural Resources in re¬ University has been with A-l Disposal, a without a trial, Kinkade said. disposal area and violates the provision of commercial firm in Plainwell, Mich, since The suit asks that towing fees be Humanists must be freed from the "duty of succeeding" before they can help a sponse to complaints alleging improper Act 245, Public Acts of 1929, as amended; October 1977. returned to more than 7,000 persons who other branch of knowledge, columnist Garry Wills said as he called for an end to disposal of hazardous wastes at the Univer- Act" ^ Public Acts o7 1969;' a^Actm For more than a year, custodians have had their cars towed under circumstances attempts to link the humanities with science and technology. sity. The State News has learned. Public Act of 197(r complained periodically about "unhealthy similar to those of Molony-Vierstra. The Wills, also an author and adjunct professor of humanities at John Hopkins The letters, written by Howard Act 245 states that it is unlawful to Tanner, director of DNR states: dump material" they have found in waste contain¬ suit also asks for the return of all fines University, delivered these observations in a keynote address Monday- night to kick off into Michigan waters any substance which ers at Anthony Hall, said Dawn this week's Humanities, Science and Technology conference. Stevens, an collected in connection with towings in "Subsequent investigation confirmed the is or may become injurious to the "public Wills told the audience science is currently undergoing one of its "periodic bum improper disposal activities and the need Anthony Hall custodian. addition to interest, payment of attorney health safety or welfare." Harold Hafs, professor and for immediate corrective measures. Follow¬ chairperson of fees and payment of punitive damages. raps." Act 136 states the removal of "We hear that science is dehumanizing," he said, "Science is fine — it's the humanists ing a briefing session, Governor MUliken liquid the dairy science department, and Howard Molony-Vierstra, who is a secretary in industrial wastes from a premise must be who have defected. They're not doing their job." directed my agency (Department of Natural Zindel, professor and chairperson of the Kinkade's office, said she is a supporter of done by a licensed and bonded Scientists are and should be — procedural, Wills said. But humanism is n person. poultry science department, were unavail¬ the Student Coalition to Stop Unlawful — Resources), in cooperation with the Depart However. Joanne Knutson, MSU bio- able for comment. scientific, cumulative or progressive, he added. ment of Public Health, to take immediate Towing on Campus. Kinkade has acted as hazard safety officer, said the "The humanist doesn't ask what's next in the sequence, but what's first in priorities steps to resolve these problems." University- 'continued on page 14) the coalition's unofficial legal adviser. and why," Wills said. The DNR has been investigating com He cited three "non-decisions which show how humanists have abdicated the human plaints about disposal of waste material by MSU for decision-making process." one week, said John Fisher, The space program, Hiroshima and the deposing of former president Richard Nixon investigator for the DNR Environmental Enforcement Division. Anthony Hall custodial workers have Hudson's location alternatives were. Wills said, events which Americans did not run, but "ran after." He said no real decision was ever made to set U.S. sights on the moor - the military just wanted to "outsputnik Sputnik." recently complained about the disposal If the Russians had announced that they'd squared the circle, Congress would have practices concerning animal parts, bloody- test tubes and hypodermic needles. However, department representatives discussed: officials noncommital voted billions to do the same," Wills declared. He said the space program began because America started, the race to the moon ran on — and went out of control. had the technology. Once did not specify who filed the complaints. "No one stopped to consider possible disadvantages and suggest we might better Harden said he was shocked by the letter By SHEILA BEACHUM tives "were interested in what we had to in their presentation such positive attri¬ solve our problems at home first." Wills said. because of its implications. State News Staff Writer say" but remained "very noncommital." butes as accessibility, energy conservation, Former President Truman has been praised for saying he did not lose a n He said he was informed several months Michael Kelly, president of Dayton tax incentives and available property. Dayton Hudson Corp. officials remain sleep over the decision to drop the atomic bomb on Hiroshima. Howe' ago that the University was being "cautious interested in the Lansing area for another Hudson Properties, was unable to say when "The downtown area is within 20 minutes Truman's decision — "it was the next step was not in our w about how waste was handled." Hudson's — but an exact location and date a response to Lansing's promotional pre¬ driving time of the majority of residents in world." Harden added he believes "past proce¬ of commitment have not yet been deter¬ sentation would be forthcoming. the Lansing area," Johnson said. dures (of handling waste) were at one time "The longer the war went on the more Russia swept in. We were frightened by- mined. "We are still interested in looking Besides services provided by mass tran¬ considered "perfectly proper." for a Russia's challenge of our ability to repaint the world, for any challenge undermined the Representatives from the Lansing Down place at a second location" in the Lansing sit, there are major ingress routes to the totality of our control," he said. "I will start an investigation soon," town Business Council and Lansing Plan area, Kelly said. city from all four sides, she said. "The bombs were there so we used them — to warn the Russians as much as t< Harden said. The probe will be conducted The downtown area is also serviced by ning Director Alan Tubbs made a promo¬ Corporate officials have expressed inter¬ the war. Our quest for total peace made the Cold M ar inevitable, Wills said. with the assistance of John Cantlon, vice tional presentation to corporate officials in est in locating a second Hudson's store in steam heat, she said, which provides large Wills said the Cold War led to Korea and then to Vietnam. president of research and graduate studies, Minneapolis Monday afternoon. the Greater Lansing area to complement energy savings. "The best and the brightest - Ivy-leaguers trained in the humanities — these men and Starr Keesler, assistant vice president Paula Johnson, manager of the business the Hudson's in the Lansing Mall, 5330 W. Johnson said the business council took advised the presidents on Vietnam," he added. for administration, Harden said. council, said Dayton Hudson representa¬ "letters of inducement" to Dayton Hudson Saginaw highway. The Lansing Mall Hud¬ continued on page 141 son's will open in July. from the Lansing Economic Development Kelly said that an influencing factor in ^orP' (continued on page 16) locating a second Hudson's is to "space stores so as to get maximum business from the Lansing area." 1 "We would look at how close geographi cally another store would be to Lansing U-M retention of S. African stock Mall," he said. Johnson said Lansing business promoters were conscious of the "geographic central location" of downtown Lansing, but that the criticized for tacit support of racism inside council made the presentation" because we thought it would be remiss of us not to indicate to them that we were interested in By KIM CRAWFORD Hood, Michigan Legislative Black Caucus chairperson, called the Having some teeth pulled? The them." State News Staff Writer decision to retain the two companies' stocks "a travesty to black pain could be all in your head. Two liberal state legislators criticized Tuesday the decision people in this country." She said that the same presentation *3 See page 11. made last week by the University of Michigan to hold onto stocks "It is more than reasonable to withdraw the financial support of would be made to other companies, inclu ding Steketee's of Grand Rapids, Lord & in the Black and Decker Manufacturing Co. and the G.D. Searle this public institution from any company which gives tacit Taylor of New York and J.C. Penney Co. and Co. approval to the racist policies of South Africa," he said. The two companies, which have operations in the white Hood, a member of the House higher education appropriations As' for the development of downtown 1 weather Lansing — which includes the construction minority controlled Republic of South Africa, have not adopted the Sullivan subcommittee, said he plans to pressure the U-M regents to their vote. of an enclosed mall, hotel/convention com¬ principles. reverse I Don't put away your umbrellas The principles, named after the Rev. Leon Sullivan, call for Hood said he would urge his colleagues on the subcommittee to plex, and arena/exhibition center — John 1 and raincoats. Today promises question U-M's position on the two investments when the son said Lansing does not "have to get a desegregation at American owned places of employment in South I to be like Tuesday, with a 70 commitment from a major retailer to make Africa, equal pay for equal work and the training and advancement university makes its budget presentation in May. i percent chance of rain. But the it of blacks into better jobs. Sullivan is a member of the General "This is an area where the University of Michigan should be go." 1 warmer weather will also con If brought to task," he said. "We ought to air our voice. If they see Dayton Hudson officials opted for a Motors Board of Directors. 1 tinue with a high in the mid 70s. store in downtown that legislators do not support this move, then maybe they'll Lansing, the retail outlet "It's appalling to me they (U M) would maintain these would anchor one end of the proposed investments," said Rep. Morris Hood Jr., Detroit Democrat. "The change positions. downtown mall. U.S. government has supported this (Sullivan) position. Cities, "My office has sent out 27 letters to organizations asking them Lansing business promoters emphasized churches, unions and other organizations have, too." icontinued on page 3) 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Wednesday April 25 1979 Palestinian strongholds pounded By The Associated Press ments near Beaufort Castle and Ezer W'eizman will go to Cairo being recalled from Saudi Kuwait and Saudi Arabia still Israel pounded Palestinian the towns Nabatiyeh and Ar Wednesday for treaty talks. Arabia and Kuwait, which are interested in peace with strongholds in Lebanon by air noun. 20 miles inland from the • Egypt accused Syria of broke relations with Egypt Israel despite breaking rela and sea Tuesday. Egypt de earlier coastal targets. sending saboteurs to Cairo. Monday. tions with Cairo over the nounced the attacks and said Palestinian guerrillas said Is • Egyptian diplomats are • The United States said Egypt Israel treaty. they could hurt the Israeli rael started pushing "columns Egyptian peace treaty. of tanks and armored vehicles" Israeli jets hit Palestinian from the northern Israeli settle positions north of the Litani River in southern Lebanon hours after naval gunboats ment of Metulla to the southern Lebanese town of Marjayoun. Assasination halted Swerving truck hits three trees, eight dead ended a two-day attack on The Lebanese freighter Neveen was listing sharply in FORT MEADE, Md. (AP) — Shock and disbelief spread through this Army- and bruises at an Army hospital. State police said the accident was the coastal targets near the Leb¬ anese port of Tyre, the Israeli military command said. Sidon harbor. Lebanon at day¬ break. Palestinian and local Iran's Bazargan safe centered community Tuesday in the wake second-worst in Maryland s history for The Egyptian statement de shipping sources said it was of a traffic accident that claimed the lives traffic deaths. Ten persons died in a crash damaged by an explosion set by- TEHRAN, Iran iAP) — Revolutionary militia Gharani, the First army chief of staff appointed plored the cycle of violence Israeli saboteurs, and members foiled a grenade and machine-gun of eight teenagers. in June 1954, they said. no one after last February's revolution, was killed in his between Israel and the Pales¬ Four others were injured in the crash of The cause of the crash was still under tinians but did not condemn the was injured. assassination attempt against Prime Minister garden Monday by two assassins who escaped. There Mehdi Bazargan and other top government He was the first major figure of the revolution to a small pickup as the Palestinian terror strike at were no immediate group apparently investigation Tuesday afternoon. leaders Tuesday, witnesses said. be assassinated. went to meet friends for a party Monday "We've been able to interview the Nahariya, which is believed to casualty reports on the evening have sparked the Israeli res raids, but 13 Palestinians and They said the militiamembers wrested a hand A government aide denied to reporters that an night, police said. driver briefly, Russell said. grenade from a man who tried to throw it at the Lebanese reportedly were assassination attempt against Bazargan had Capt. Robert Russell of the Anne "He said there was another cor ponse. leaders and kicked him to the ground as he killed in the gunboat attacks. taken place. But reporters saw the Arundel County police said the truck, The Egyptian Foreign Minis disarming of approaching from the other direction and In other attempted unsuccessfully to fire a sub-machine the unidentified man who, they said, wore an air driven by Alan Cole, 18, of Baltimore it had crossed the center line. The driver try statement also condemned developments: gun. Militiamembers hustled the 72year-old force uniform, and saw him and at least one other Israel's decision to establish • Israeli Prime Minister Men apparently went out of control and said he had to swerve to get out of its way Bazargan to safety and took the unidentified person taken into custody. two new settlements in the achem Begin said slammed into several trees. and went off the roadway striking three he would seek attacker and at least one other person into Witnesses said the man first tried to hurl the occupied West Bank of the the death penalty for terrorists. custody, they said. grenade from about 100 feet away, but it was Only Cole escaped serious injury. He trees. Russell said Cole couldn t de¬ Jordan River. was in good condition with scribe the car. • Begin pledged to continue Bazargan and other leaders of the provisional knocked from his hands by security men. He then multiple cuts An Israeli communique said Jewish settlement of the West revolutionary government were marching in the raised the Israeli made Uzi sub-machine gun in the warplanes hit Palestinian Bank. funeral procession of murdered Gen. Mohammad an apparent attempt to fire, but was kicked to artillery and rocket emplace¬ • Israeli Defense Minister Vali Gharani when the attack took place. the pavement before he could do so, they said. Low age of sexual consent upsets parents HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) - After a under control by its normal systems. TRENTON N.J. (AP) - New Jersey The 212-page criminal code, which month of efforts by teams of top scientists, "The activity we are about to undertake is parents, concerned about teen-age takes effect Sept. 1, allows 13-year-olds the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission the result of an excellent team of scientists "Romeos and Juliets are mounting a to consent to sexual intercourse, pro¬ Tuesday announced a specific timetable the licensee has pulled together at the site," statewide petition drive to amend the designed to bring the crippled Three Mile viding that the partner is not a relative Stello said. state s new penal code which lowers the Island nuclear reactor to a safe shutdown guardian or supervisor such as an by Meanwhile, the NRC was expected to legal age of sexual consent to 13. May 2. decide employer or a teacher. Tuesday or today whether to tempor¬ "I don't think 13-year-olds, 14-year- olds or 15-year-olds are psychologically The code also permits sexual between persons under 13 years old, as activity Scientists say one Victor Stello, head of NRC operations at the Metropolitan Edison Co.-operated nu¬ clear station, where the nation's worst arily shut down atomic power plants built by the same firm that constructed the Three mature enough to make a decision about Mile Island reactor. nuclear accident occurred March 28, said the sex," said Joseph Delaney a Paramus long as their partners are less than four In Washington Monday, two top NRC staff shutdown would result because of an un¬ police lietuenant, the father of three and a key mover in the attempt to retain 16 as years older. Since 1975 when the state of Michigan more week to get usual. improvised plan. Stello said he would declare the plant to be experts recommended plants built by Bab- cock and Wilcox be shut down for a month or so pending a review of their the age of sexual consent. became the first to institute reform of its in problems. NRC a "long-term cooling condition" — tanta¬ chairperson Joseph Hendrie said the com¬ Signatures are being collected on rape statues involving minors the trend mount to a cold shutdown — when the water mission will meet Tuesday or today to decide complete shutdown petitions at shopping centers churches has been away from defining rape in the reactor core cooling system was able to strictly what to do. and other places where people circulate by natural convection. gather on the basis of age. Factors now include Harold Denton, the NRC's director of Delaney said Tuesday. The petitions will the circumstances of the injury, and the Currently, it is circulating by use of a pump nuclear reactor regulation, said he would be sent to state in a process in which a steam generator is legislators. age of the person committing the rope. rather wait until more information is studied being used to draw off heat from the reactor on possible defects in the plants. core. Last week the process resulted in a Nine Babcock and Wilcox reactors were temperature drop of more than 50 degrees. built, but only four — three Oconee units in Stello said he did not want to use the South Carolina and Rancho Seco in northern phrase, "cold shutdown," because that would Committee axes weekend gas station elosings indicate the plant would be brought safely California — are now operating. The other five were previously closed for repairs. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A House A third proposal to control non-resi¬ committee gave President Carter dential s emer¬ heating and cooling, won a gency energy conservation plans a rude recommendation that the House approve jolt Tuesday by rejecting the idea of closing gasoline stations on weekends. The votes in committee ore in a sense a When you dress for success The House Commerce Committee formality, because any proponent of the voted 26-15 House the against sending the full president s plans can ask the House don't forget your face. proposal for weekend directly to consider them. closings, which is one of four major ideas But the committee votes ore an impor¬ Carter proposed for handling fuel short¬ tant indication of the fate of the So you finally got that big interview. ages. The committee voted to send a plan measures and presaged a tough time for You ve got your skirted suit and briefcase, for controlling advertising lights to the Carters fourth and most important but what about your face? You want House, but with a recommendation the your proposal: a standby system of gasoline House reject it. make-up to look just right for the business rationing for the severest shortages. world, but you're not quite sure how to do it Let the professionals at New Dimensions Also pinball, air hockey, TV tennis, table help you They'll apply your make-up for that Judge orders end to Chad's Laetrile treatment tennis... big interview and teach you how to do it for your future in the business world. BOSTON (AP) — A judge ruled Tuesday that the parents of 3-year-old leukemia to inform the couple of the decision. The Greens, at a hearing in UNION BILLIARDS Call 349-9320 for your January, lower level Union make-up appoint¬ victim Chad Green must stop giving him had pleaded with Volterra to allow them Bldg. phone: 355-3358 * ment. Consider it an investment. Laetrile and have him tested for possible to treat their son with natural foods, And good luck! cyanide poisoning. The judge said the massive doses of vitamins enzyme therapy was not only 'ineffective " but a enemas and Laetrile, a substance de¬ OPEN WEEKDAYS AND WEEKENDS serious risk to the child's health. State authorities said no attempt rived from a chemical found the pits of apricots and peaches and in naturally in 10am-1 lpm NEW would be made to enforce the order on the Greens, who have fled with their son bitter almonds, and which contains traces of cyanide [nil 1 ■■ CIWENSICNS to Tijuana, Mexico, where Laetrile is In his ruling, the SAI< *. I I 111! judge ordered the legal. A lawyer representing Diane and Greens to stop giving their son Laetrile, DESIGN Jerry doses of Vitamins A and C which exceed Green had been given a copy of the recommended doily allowances, and the 2110 Hamilton Rd. Okemos 349-9320 ruling by Judge Guy Volterra in advance enemas. He also said they must submit and had flown from to Tijuana on Sunday Chad to tests for cyanide poisoning. Believe us. We're so sere Famous Recipe Pried Chicken tastes better LOCKERROOM Fathers have parental rights too, justiees rule that we're offering yea a special dinner valve WASHINGTON (AP) - Fathers who of illegitimate children to contest adop¬ (est to make a "believer" eat of yea. have neither abandoned their illegiti¬ tions but gave no such right to fathers. mate children nor been proved unfit have The decision, which keeps alive a New This week's guest, making legal right to protect their parental York man s hopes to once rights, the Supreme Court ruled Tuesday. allowed to see his son and daughter again be his first appearance may By a 5-4 vote, the justices struck down a have broad impact. New York low that blocked all fathers of The American Civil Liberties Union, children born out of wedlock from which urged the court to invalidate the Head Football Coach contesting their children's adoption. state law, noted that many states allow The court said the New York law was a form of unconstitutional sex discrimina¬ tion against men. It allowed all mothers illegitimate children to be adopted without providing the natural falser a chance to object. DARRYL ROGERS Includes TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. gravy, 3 pieces chicken mashed potatoes and coleslaw and 2 biscuits. J1 Darkroom harbors wet prints, wet money WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! TALK TO BROOKFIELD, III. (AP) - Robert J. lating currency laws. Rizzo told his wife to basement stay out of his workshop because she might aware Apparently, not even his of what was wife going on," said was 3-Pc. Chicken Dinner COACH ROGERS expose his photographic negatives to Richard Jordan, Chicago Secret Service $ light. But authroities hiding a counterfeit say he press on was actually which he chief who headed the raid on Rizzo's home in this suburb west of J59 Reg. 'J" at 3-4411 turned an estimated $1 million in Chicago. phony Authorities said the operation was bills. believed to be the center of a nationwide 640AM Rizzo, a 32-year-old used car sales¬ counterfeit ring. They said no bogus person. was being sought Tuesday by Secret Service agents who raided his home over the weekend. Agents said an bills were believed passed in the area but possibly as much as $650,000 had been delivered to Southern Cali¬ Chicago To/hovsRec/pe corn rue-vcKi FRCDCHKKEN *® arrest warrant 1900 E. Kalamazoo The Michigan State Radio Network charged him with vio¬ fornia. (5min. from MSU) WBRS WMCD WMSN V Michigan State News East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday April 25, 1979 3 COURT ACTION SOUGHT AGAINST DREDGING Lake Lansing project hits snag By MARCIA BRADFORD may contaminate the quality of the ground State News Staff Writer Ingham County Board of Public Works, told Hall, attorneys for the association, said no and well waters in the area. It is also the group in March that these The Lake Lansing Restoration problems reports have been received yet. Project concerned about the possibility of the water were not likely to develop. He said Andrew Mazola, the may be further delayed because of court level dropping as a result of the supplemen hydrologist actions sought by the Clinton County Board hired by the Coleman Road tary wells being dug. He said complete studies would be done Association to of Commissioners. do a groundwater and presented to the association before the study, has found indica The board has asked Clinton County Robert tions that the level of water in Minning of Keck Consultants, the project was started. area wells Prosecutor John Newman to look into will be depleted because of group monitoring the dredging project for But Lance Fertig, of Lovewell, Fertig and the wells dug to maintain the lake level. possible suits that may prevent the spoils dredged from Lake Lansing from being placed in Clinton County. Confidentiality A restoration project to improve Lake Lansing, located in Ingham County, in volves dredging the lake to about 12 feet and placing the dredged materials on spoil sites located in Clinton county. The plan necessary also calls for wells to be dug in Clinton County to maintain the level of the lake while it is dredged. The Clinton County board Tuesday adopted a resolution passed by Bath for presidential nominees By MICHELE McELMlRRY The council unanimously passed an cil faculty representative to the Township April 17 opposing the restoration State News Staff Writer amendment to change the student repre¬ Big Ten, said a Captains Council had been formed to project as it is planned. The University would be better served if sentative selection Commissioner Roger Overway, board process of Athletic discuss such problems. the confidentiality of presidential nominees Council to include the entire student chairperson, said the board is not against body was maintained. Lester Manderscheid, rather than just certain The Captains Council, which consists of the project itself but feels the people of governing groups. chairperson of Academic Council's Steering Athletic Council representatives are cur¬ varsity team captains, meet with Joseph Clinton County are being treated unfairly. Committee, told Faculty Council Tuesday. rently selected from ASMSU, Student Kearney, director of athletics, to discuss A joint resolution sent to Ingham County Manderscheid, responding to the All- Council and the Council of Graduate athletic needs, Norrell said. Drain Commissioner Richard Sode said the University Presidential Search and Selec¬ Students. "I think the program has worked well so spoil sites for the dredged materials and the tion Committee suspending its organiza Faculty Council passed an amendment far," she added. supplementary wells being dug were not in tional assistance in the search for a stating "representatives of the student the best interest of Bath Township. Another University president, said the "committee body shall be chosen by ASMSU, Student change approved by the council "In effect we are saying that we don't feel should remind their colleagues of the Council and the Council of Graduate was a wording revision in an amendment on that it's right," Overway said. "We have the nominees' confidentiality." Students." appointment of Athletic Council mem- asked our prosecutor to look into it and "The Presidential Search and Selection The revised bylaws state Athletic Council make sure all laws have been followed. Committee has asked the Board of Trustees student representatives will be chosen The amendment states, "In making all "We cannot understand how another to continue their search," Manderscheid "by" rather than "from" these governing nominations and appointments, policy re county can come in and take advantage of said, "but to consult with the Steering groups. the people of our county," he said. Committee and the Search and Selection quirements on anti-discrimination and af Ferencv said he proposed the amendment firmative action adopted by the Michigan The action taken by Bath Township Committee about their progress." to get feedback on athletic needs and State University Board of Trustees shall be officials is the result of information present¬ Manderscheid said the committee's sus¬ problems from students who know some¬ applied." ed to them by the Coleman Road Associa¬ pension is only temporary and they "will thing about intercollegiate athletics. The amendment had previously stated tion, a protest group composed of residents decide when they want to start up again." "I don't necessarily believe that ASMSU, the policy requirements and affirmative living in the area where the dredged Revisions in the Athletic Council bylaws, Student Council and COGS people know action adopted by the Board of Trustees materials are to be deposited. proposed by Zolton Ferencv, professor of such things," he said. would be "kept in mind." The association has said it is worried the criminal justice, were also discussed by In response to Ferency's amendment deposits will present a safety hazard and Faculty Council. change, Gwendolyn Norrell, Athletic Coun- COVERT S. AFRICAV SUPPORT CHARGED Financial aid Freedom House intentions hit application due Applications for financial aid for the 1979-50 academic year must be submitted By JENNIFER DIXON Wiley said the American Conservative survey on freedom in every country in the by Tuesday to 259 Student Services Bldg. State News Staff Writer Union, the Institute of American Relations, world and rated South Africa and Iran as Questions have been raised concerning the American Security Council and Freedom Applications will be received in the "partly-free" in January, said Patricia financial aid office Monday through Friday the observer status of Freedom House, a House are all conservative groups that McCormack, assistant to the director of from 9 a.m. until noon and from 1 until 4 non-profit, public interest organization that "covertly" support South Africa. Freedom House. p.m. sent a nine-member team to observe and The organizations "feel the big issue in report on the Zimbabwean elections held Africa is the danger of a communist last week. take-over," he said. Leon Weaver, MSU professor of criminal "Freedom House is using political stra¬ justice, is a member of the team. tegy to get people to think the elections were State News Elaine Thompsor "Freedom House has been criticized by free as this fits into their political ideology to Stop rape, not parking other human rights groups as being overly simplistic because it tends to be biased lift sanctions," said Chris Root, associate director of the Washington Office on Africa. Women's Weekend against communist and socialist countries These conservative groups would rather About 40 members and supporters of MSU's Student Coalition to Stop and favor Western ideas of democracy," said see a pro-Western government in power Unlawful Towing on Campus met in front of Case Hall Tuesday for a pro¬ focus an unidentified administrator at the MSU minorities than the Patriotic Front, a guerrilla group test march against the University's towing policies. Students chanting slogans which included "prevent rape, not parking" African Studies Center. David Wiley, director of the African currently banned from Rhodesia. The Patriotic Front, armed by the Soviet Union on and "we are students, students have rights" marched for almost an hour. Studies Center, said Freedom House is part and China, is thought to be politically of a "carefully orchestrated effort" to have By ANNA BROWNE The peaceful demonstrators walked to the Administration Building, non-aligned. State News Staff Writers Beaumont Tower and Bessey Hall before returning to Case Hall. U.S. economic sanctions against Rhodesia Several members on the Freedom House The fourth annual Everywoman's Weekend, a conference developed by and for women, lifted and a moderate pro-Western govern¬ Board of Directors have also sponsored will be held this weekend at MSU. ment installed. legislation in the U.S. Senate favoring the The event begins Thursday night and will feature workshops on a variety of topics, end of economic sanctions if the elections are musicians, speakers and dancers. deemed "free and fair." The Weekend is a forum organized for women of every cultural background, political Deposit interest return pending Wiley said current legislation states the president must lift sanctions if the elections are "deemed free and open to all population groups" and if the current political and persuasion, economic status and level of awareness. Everywoman's Weekend is organized by a volunteer coordinating committee. Its purpose is to provide a pro-woman environment which enables women to "discover new resources, exchange information and share the feeling of being together." Tenants would be able to collect interest Bullard intends to revise the fixed Rhodesian government is willing to nego¬ was never reported out of committee. "This is not an exclusive University event," said Debbie Wieber, co-coordinator of the payments on th^jr security deposits under a interest requirement to one that adjusts Work said she expects the opposition tiate in "good faith" at an all-parties Weekend. "We want the community to get involved. bill pending in the state House Committee from landlords to continue. conference. according to current interest rates while "It's not just a narrow feminist perspective," she added. "We're trying to reach on Consumers. the bill is in committee, Work said. "When you start messing around with The conference would include parties housewives as well as students." The bill, sponsored by Rep. Perry The bill may also contain an amendment someone's free money, they object," she currently banned from the country. Wieber said this year's conference will focus primarily on minority women. Bullard, would require landlords to include said. The legislation is supported by former requiring landlords to pay interest on other "We're trying to create a non-threatening atmosphere with something for < the interest payments from the The increased activism among tenants Sen. Clifford Case, R-N.J. and sponsored by deposit mandatory deposits such as furniture rental woman of every age," she said. when returning the money minus Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y. Case is currently damage and pet fees, Work said. may help to overcome all opposition, she Because the Weekend's coordinating committee is non profit its members have decided charges at the termination of the lease. The bill is similar to one that was added. the director of the Freedom House Board of to divide any proceeds the event accumulates between DES: Action and the Committee Under the bill, a maximum of 5 percent introduced in the House Committee on Directors and Javits sits on the board. Mary Luttrell, of the Mid-Michigan Against Police Abuse. interest would be paid to renters, said Lois Urban Affairs in 1975, she said. Rental Properties Association, said the bill Wiley said the problem with the proposal The two groups were the only ones to ask that profits be donated to them. Work, a legislative aide to the Ann Arbor Pressure from the landlord associations would burden landlords with an increase in is that current Prime Minister Ian Smith can The Weekend's events include: Democrat. negotiate forever and was high at the time, she said, and the bill paper work and could force landlords to never come to any Thursday: raise rents. definite solution. A film festival will begin at 7:30 p.m. in 108B Wells Hall. Films by women directors wi "Nobody is going to gain from this," she The feeling that the elections will be shown, free of charge, including: "I Am Somebody," "Yudie," "We Will Not Be said. deemed free and fair is growing said Root. Beaten," "All of Us Stronger" and "Taking Our Bodies Back." Nuclear protest trial Yvonne Nanasi, director of the Tenants Resource Center, said she expects that the Michael Bratton, MSU assistant professor of political science and African studies, said Freedom House has given a tentative Friday: Keynote speaker Pat Parker will talk at 8 p.m. in Erickson Kiva. Parker, a black author association will actively support the bill. and poet, will read some of her own poetry. The speech is free of charge. statement that the elections were free and Saturday: A full day of workshops, discussions and lectures will begin with registration at 8 a. involves 6U9students Freedom House semi-annually publishes a in the Union. A $1 fee will be charged and workshops include: Self Defense and Karate Demonstration; Displaced Homemakers: Battered Wives; DES: Ethics and Women's Health Care; What is a Feminist; General Home Repairs; Black Women in American By MIKE GALLAGHER Music; Lesbianism Workshop; Feminism; Disarmament and Nuclear Power; Affirmative An attempt was made Dec. 2 to dismantle thing," Hammen said. Of the 70 persons, 14 carried the symbolic U-M criticized Guards hired Action; and Nutritional Cooking on a Budget. Consumers Power Big Rock nuclear power Two women musicians will perform at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in Erickson Kiva. Linda monkey wrench and crossed the restricted plant with an orange four-foot styrofoam boundaries to try to talk to scientists inside Tillerv. a vocalist, songwriter and percussionist, will perform with Mary Watkins, a monkey wrench and now 14 people, including three MSU students, are awaiting the plant. Harry Moldenhauer, a senior biology by legislators by Lansing pianist, singer and composer. Both are recording artists with Olivia Records. Tickets are 54 in advance, $4.50 at the door and are available at Elderly Instruments. Abbey Press trial on charges of trespassing. and The Book Co-op. major, George Kavaris, a junior, and On Dec. 1, 70 members of the Northern Hammen were among the 14 persons. continued from page Sunday: i 1) Michigan Alternative Development Organi¬ zation held a meeting in Charlevoix, Mich, "It was a personal decision each of to make," Moldenhauer said. "I did it to us had to join with us in asking the regents to consider this decision," Hood said. for Reo area A dance performance beginning at 2 p.m. in the Kellogg Center will wind up the Weekend. Faculty and students from MSU and Lansing Community College will perform to discuss ways of protesting the nuclear make a statement that there was a Hood said some of the letters would be along with dancers Bonnie Stein and Roberta Levine, both from the East Lansing area. higher The performance will include dances varying from jazz and modern to belly dancing and plant in a non violent demonstration. law than just trespassing on their property. sent to the Michigan Democratic Party, the By RUSS HUMPHREY Tom Van Hammen, a no-preference I couldn't see leaving all that radioactive State News Staff Writer P- Michigan Education Association, the United major and one of three MSU students material around for a quarter of a million Auto Workers, the Michigan AFL-CIO, Lansing City Council transferred $20,000 The Spartan Day Care Center will provide child care Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for arrested for involvement in the protest, or the ability to pay. The day care center is located on North Harrrison Road past years." Gov. William G. Milliken, Detroit Mayor to hire a security force Monday to protect said the meeting was called so there would The trouble began when the Coleman Young, the Michigan NAACP and the Diamond Reo property, a recent Trowbridge Road. group be no problems on the day of the crossed a chained driveway to make their the Child care from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. will be provided by the Methodist Church located Republican Party. purchase on the city's south side. demonstration. next to United Ministries of Higher Education, 118 S. Harrison Road. There will be no way to the plant. Rep. Perry Bullard, whose bill to prohibit The security force will be stationed at the "We discussed a lot of things," Hammen Two Consumers Power security guards charge. Michigan colleges from holding investments property 24 hours a day and will guard the said. "We decided to make decisions warned them they were violating the law in South African-linked firms died in area to ensure no one is injured. Transportation to the conference will be provided by calling Rose Mary Simon. She can amongst ourselves also be reached for information concerning handicapper assistance at the inaccessible by consensus. If one and if they did not leave immediately, they committee last year, said he would soon The force will be in effect "immediately," person in the group vetoed an idea, the idea would be forced to call the police. introduce new legislation. Union. a spokesperson for the Mayor's Office said was thrown out. The protesters ignored the "I'm very disappointed with the regents' warning and Monday night. There were no security "We also had empathy training," he said. continued their march. About half-way to decision," the Ann Arbor Democrat said. "I forces at the site Tuesday. "This was so we could express our feelings the plant, a Consumers Power think we've got to address the question of At the same meeting, it was announced public to the people at the plant. We wanted them to know that we knew where they were relations representative threatened arrest if they did not vacate the property. these investments at the state level." The regents referred the issue to the U-M that Lansing has its first potential buyer for the Diamond Reo property. Correction coming from." Again the group marched on. legal counsel for consideration. U-M officials Jim Heppinstall. 313 Vicksburg Drive, It was incorrectly reported in Tuesday's In Monday s State News, Jeff Lambrix Hammen said the group also conducted A second public relations representative said the two investments valued at State News that the Hudson's store in the incorrectly identified in a photo caption were wants to purchase the property to use "as a was "role plays" so they "would know what to stopped the group and began to discuss their over $380,000. factory for the manufacture of alcohol and Unsing Mall, 5330 W. Saginaw Highway, as a freshman. Lambrix is a junior expect when they arrived at the plant. grievances. Total U M securities linked with South gasohol for use as a motor fuel." had recently opened for business. The store accounting major, "We wanted to be prepared for every i continued on page 10) Africa amount to about $54 million. will not open (continued on page 12) until July. KIM SH \\ \HA\ Gross negligence by 6U9 The gross negligence being systematically per¬ petrated on the custodial services at this University followed — custodians have had to take the above materials. care of all of Midland's success is is totally inexcusable. One explanation to why the violations have been The most appalling aspect of what has been uncovered at Anthony Hall is that it is apparently allowed is that there is small charge to individual departments for disposal of such materials. If the A but a drop in a pond business as usual. It took a union steward's absence administrations of the various departments have the A couple of weeks ago I wrote a column speculating on the that could conceivably affect every and the concern of a substitute steward to make the custodians dispose of the materials instead of the living thing in the state of information possibility of a resurgence in activism. I concluded by saying I'd Michigan, indeed, the whole damn planet. Oh well, a couple more public. All indications are that what has proper authorities, then a few dollars are saved. wait until after witnessing the march on Midland before I passed a Harrisburgs and maybe people will get the message. happened at Anthony Hall is merely the tip of a Presumably, these dollars are going to much-needed personal judgment on the possibility. Well, it rained on our parade Despite the nearly flawless organization of the march, there negligent iceberg — an iceberg that more than a few research materials, but who knows? It is more than while a middle aged man sold "fancy protest signs" in the back of were a few things that were rather irritating. Once the marchers his pickup truck. people at this university have been fully aware of but inconsiderate of department administrators to place got to the sight of the rally, they were herded onto the slope of a who have remained suspiciously silent. the safety of custodians in jeopardy to save a few Having seen the activism of the '60s in the comfort of my living hill. The speakers set up their platform on top of the hill and the room I can't really make an honest comparison, but it seems that Midland nuclear power plant was on the opposite side of the hill. According to a photocopied letter from Richard dollars, no matter how well the dollars may be later last Saturday's rally had a decidedly '70s flavor. I mean, did The results were that no one except the speakers would see the Ives, the Department of Public Safety Environ¬ they spent. really sell "End the draft", "Stop the war" and "Ban the bomb" plant. Oh well, better luck next time. Another aggravation was the mental Health Officer, a meeting was held between Another problem, according to Lee Shull, buttons for 50 cents apiece back then? Somehow I don't think so. bevy of speakers who barraged the group with redundant Ives and Howard Zindel, chairperson of the assistant professor of dairy science, is that "a lot of Hawkers and hucksters were the first thing we witnessed when messages. The first two or three speakers were informative and Department of Poultry Science, to discuss improper students in research may not understand that you pulling into Midland's Emerson Park. That and the rain cast an rousing, but speakers 10,11 and 12 spoke to a rather sparse crowd: initial pallor on the day's events. And dumping of broken glass, dead animals, hypodermic don't throw a cow's uterus in the garbage can." If the everything was so most people had started straggling back to the park, three miles organized. Most of the trees in the park had paper signs away. needles and powdered chemicals. In the letter, Ives students involved don't know of such violations, designating the counties in Michigan. Apparently we were All in all, it was a very moving and heartwarming experience. told William Campbell, general supervisor of there is only one reason why: they have not been supposed to gather around our designated trees. Thankfully, no The comaraderie exhibited by everyone was truly refreshing after Custodial Services, that Zindel had assured him that told. And if research assistants are not able to read one did. spending nearly a decade in the miasma of apathetic self-interest. the matter would be taken care of. That letter was the "Safety Scripts" posted on walls, then maybe Despite the initial depressing sights, there were enough things Yes, the activism is coming. It will grow and ultimately touch even dated Aug. 8 1978. going on to negate the negative aspects. The thing that struck me the most apathetic of souls. Activism will become, either their professors should take them aside and spell it most profoundly was the wide divergence of people. I'd expected fortunately or unfortunately — depending on your point of view — According to custodial workers the matter was out for them. Either way. it is the administrators of the group to be predominantly students and long-haired activist the popular thing to do. taken care of for about 10 days and then things went the various departments who are ultimately types. And while there were plenty of those, there were many But as I was walking slowly back to Emerson Park, passing the back to normal — systematic abuse of DPS "Safety responsible. people cut from a different cloth. Hard-hat workers with wives and putrid fumes of the Dow Chemical plant, I was struck by the sheer, kids. Professional types with the whole family. Little kids Scripts." It was not until a union steward took a leave These shoddy waste disposal practices by the around everywhere and an amazing number of senior citizens. running overwhelming magnitude of what is trying to be accomplished. In of absence that the matter became an issue again. the '60s, stopping the war was as simple as convincing enough various department heads must stop immediately. The mood of the people was kind of hard to pin down. It was not The "Safety Scripts" state in large bold letters legislators that their political futures rested on saying the right Furthermore, the really a festive atmosphere but it was definitely not an angry words. Today the anti-nuclear movement is up against a much what does and does not belong in wastepaper University should have an crowd either. I think the only appropriate adjectives would be: more formidable foe. We are dealing today with the entire in-depth investigation into this matter. It is almost concept baskets. The only trash that does belong in them is concerned and committed. Concerned at the seemingly immoral of the free enterprise system. certain that Anthony Hall is not an isolated incident. proliferation of nuclear reactors as a means of energy and While the immediate tactic is to get a five-year moratorium on paper. But all kinds of trash specifically stated as not What has been happening has been systematic and committed to letting the people of this state know that even if no proposed sites, the long-range goals are something else. We are allowable in the containers has been found. These else is concerned about their own future health at least these materials include: powdered chemicals, hypodermic fully understood by department heads and union one calling for immediate research and implementation of alternate 5,000 souls are. stewards. Why has it taken a replacement steward energy sources, specifically from the sun and the wind. But for the needles, broken glass and animal tissue — possibly I was personally disappointed at the size of the rally even people who control our energy there is absolutely no incentive for to make this information public? Who else has known even dangerously contaminated materials. about this gross negligence and calmly turned their though organizers were ecstatic. It was easily 10 times any amount such a move. And as long as profit is what motivates research and of people who had gathered to protest nuclear proliferation in this Every one of these waste materials has a specific backs its eventual implementation, the prospects seem dismal. But such method of disposal, according to the "Safety on the abuses? state in the past. fatalism cannot be afforded. Energy has to be taken out of the But when you consider that 15,000 people gathered in Lansing to hands of corporate America and put in the hands of the American Scripts." Waste chemicals are supposed to be This University is about to find itself in the midst pay tribute to the victorious Spartan basketball team, it really public. And that, though it may sound easy to say, will be one of disposed of by DPS. Hypodermic needles are of an embarrassing and unnecessary scandal of major makes one wonder just where people put their priorities. Not to the most hard-fought battles in the history of America. But it is supposed to be placed in cardboard boxes to be proportions. The governor's office has become aware take anything away from Johnson and Kelser, but this is an issue one that human beings cannot afford to lose. picked up by Laboratory Animal Care Service. of this and other abuses and has been quietly Animal tissues are supposed to be put in plastic bags investigating behind the scenes. It is time now that and picked up by the same service. Broken glass is the University come completely clean on this issue supposed to be put in designated containers. The before it finds itself in court trying to defend its "Safety Scripts" guides have obviously not been negligence. sure there are plenty of other local stores guilty of the same kind This country needs war of price gouging. Rather, the point is to suggest that rip-offs often occur largely because we consumers permit ourselves to be Recently, I've become aware of a disturbing undercurrent ripped off. If we know that a particular store is overcharging us, but coursing its way into public discussion. The topic is war — an agree to pay their price, grudgingly or otherwise, we deserve ensuing war. I first noticed it being talking about what we get. Simply refusing to do business with such a store can by older men several years often have a significant effect on its owner, who must depend upon back, and they're talking more and more every day. Their source our business to remain in business. After all, East of inspiration isn't hard to discover — it's the Lansing's prices morning paper and are already high enough; let's not add to the the evening news broadcast. One notices a certain lust for action as problem by foreign correspondents scream above the gunfire and shelling that supporting merchants who gouge us even more. there's "no end in sight." Or we sense an ominous tone as Richard Bechtel troop 128 Whitehills build-ups and missile statistics are recited in comparison to our own military incapabilities, and how our all important crude oil supply in the Mideast is in danger of falling into the hands of leftist Punk rock beats lobotomy terrorists and Marxist regimes. Now we hear of plans to reinstate the draft. I can't Thanks to everyone involved for making Saturday's punk rock imagine what the Congress plans to do with its new recruits. As it is, our armed party in Mayo Hall such a screaming success. Special thanks to forces' tour of action consists of getting high and John, Nancy, Brendan and all the others who made the party run playing cards. Serious questions of intent come to mind. First, what s so smoothly. We believe this event proved that the students of making Congress and the press so hawkish? Second, why does Congress MSU are indeed capable of dancing and enjoying themselves at a consistently kill every energy policy suggested while coming up party which does not feature the mechanical beat of lobotomized with none of their own? Third, why are we being forced into disco music. Once again, many thanks to all who came and showed buying imported oil at an inflated price when our own tapped their support for an alternative musical style (and good times) — resources in Alaska are being sold to Japan and our untapped we hope to see you all at our next production. resources remain locked in the "No Fun Productions" ground? (We do have oil in this country you know!) What are we saving it for? Bill Pichurski Those old men are right. What this economy needs is a Mark Metea good war; and if we young men aren't careful, that's Tom Rombouts just what we'll get. There is a longstanding tradition in this country of fighting for Mayo Hall what is right, well there's also a not-so-longstanding tradition of not fighting for what is us the shaft, and it goes a lot wrong. I think our oil companies are giving McKuen is indeed wimpy deeper than the price we pay at the pumps. Their intentions are war, and the politicians and press have already enlisted. Sunny Luna asked the question, "How could Renaldo Migaldi write such a wimpy review on Rod McKuen?" It's quite simple Firm finally gets moving Todd S. McMillan 556 West Holmes Hall Sunny: Rod McKuen is a wimpy poet — excuse me, psuedo poet. Sunny says that "Rod McKuen is a sentimentalist who says it like it is." I'm sorry: Rod McKuen does not say it like it is. There is a Recent action by the Board of reacted Don't patronize gougers world of difference between "sentiment" and true, honest emotion: unfavorably to the divesti¬ stocks that were not turning a judging from his verse, McKuen seems totally ignorant of this Trustees toward divestment of its ture movement. The board, how¬ profit I'm sure it isn't necessary to remind anyone that inflation has us difference. Also, Sunny says that "Rod comes from the heart." I'm anyway, including a com¬ all by the throat. Seems like every time you seek to purchase some stock from companies with busi¬ ever, stated from the beginning it bined 18,000 shares invested in the afraid I must disagree again. Rod comes from a morass of vague familiar item, you discover that "only yesterday" the price went up ness ties in South Africa comes as a would bear full responsibility for sentimentality, a veritable Sargasso Sea of mundane, trite, General Motors Corp. and Coca once more. Usually, we welcome relief, following months grudgingly pay the extra, blaming our fate out-of-date truisms that tell us nothing new about our lives. divestiture, a stand that should Cola. The first phase of unloading on such nebulous evils as big business or the wage-price spiral. McKuen's verse is riddled with idiotic cliches; the heart, on the of crossed wires between the have helped in achieving a shorter Fact is, though, that quite often the real rip-off is much closer to represents only one-third of the other hand, is never cliche. Finally, Sunny says "That's the trouble board and its investment firm timetable for the unloading of stocks the University intends to home, as is the solution. with most men . . . they have a hard time expressing their Scudder, Stevens and Clark. stocks. It is understandable the Last evening I ventured into a local Quality Dairy store to sell — evidence that the board is feelings." It depends upon what you call "feelings," Sunny; SS&C would concern itself with its purchase some beer. I grabbed a six pack of premium beer and whether you mean real emotion or the sentimentality McKuen At making good on a commitment, an started to hand the clerk my money when I heard him say, "That'll tries to pass off as "feelings." The second is not worth my time. As first, implementation of reputation when handling dives¬ act that is hard for some uni¬ be $2.95." Thinking I had heard wrong, I said, "Pardon me?", and for the first, I think we all have trouble expressing how we feel. divestiture brought hedging on titure, since the firm could not versities to follow. he repeated, "That'll be $2.95." I quickly grabbed back my money, Those are the feelings that are important. the part of the firm, which said it returned the beer to the cooler and drove to another party store, guarantee the University against The University of Michigan, It is also obvious to me why Rod McKuen is wealthy: he has wanted to absolve itself of a heavy financial setback. But as it where I purchased the same brand of beer fo $2.69. Now perhaps a chosen to write safe, conventional, undemanding, uninteresting, any faced with student pressure to financial loss the University difference of 26 cents doesn't seem all that important. But this commercially successful verse. If that's what he wants to do, fine. might turned out, the University found divest its South African holdings, constitutes a blatant case of a local store taking unfair advantage face if the business itself But please, let's not call it poetry. community divesting mostly those recently voted not to sell its stock of its proximity to the campus. Ken Smith in two firms that have even The point here is not to single out Quality Dairy, per se, for I am 501 M.A.C. refused to adopt the Sullivan Principles. Although we view The State News those guidelines as ineffective, we are incensed at that DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau university's insensitivity as well as the busi¬ mXNOK weeuEfsfwooN- THERES NO SUCH THINS THE PROBLEM YSTHS.UE HAVE A Wednesday, April 25, 1979 nesses from which they continue C0ULP YOU VKTTTONSARE what anwrmir as social needs, there LEADERSHIP CRISIS IN THE CONTROL Editorials are the opinions of the State News 1TH0U6HT and letters Viewpoints, columns to reap profits. mi ib a the people choose CONVCBONS. ARE ONLY POLITICAL TOUER OF SPACESHIPAMERICA. THE TNATWASA & F,PST- are personal opinions i urns A- TO PROJECT ON ME. HOWQANYOJ PRESSURES. IPRO- PEOPLE WANT A LEADER A LEADER HRST SHALL TARE Editorial Department While U-M continues to regress " ' dOUTUMT I SEE NO NEED POP ADORESSSO- M6E TO RESPOND TODAY IS SOMEONE WHO WIU, REP¬ FOLLOWER NEW HAMPSHIRE Editor-in-chief James l Smith Photo Editor into a profit-motivated disregard Y0UBEUEVE ANY OF MY OWN CPU NEEDS' TOAU OF OEM RESENT THEIR EVERY WHIM. Kathy K.lbory Managing Editor Dove DiMartmo for human rights, MSU is just Opinion Editor City Editor Joseph f Centers Janet Haltmoni beginning to prove its ability to Campus Editor run a major university efficiently Wire Editor without dependence on selfish corporations. We are proud of the University's working divestiture Advsrtising Department plan and hope divestment of stock Adverting Manager Bob Shaffer Assf Advertising Manager Gina sponioio in the remaining target firms is ssaasas conducted with equal success. Michigon Stote News. East Lansing. Michigan Wednesdoy. April 25, 1979 5 April Wine review sours C'mon John Neilson, give us April Wine fans a break. Your review of the Tubes/Wine concert (April 18) was less than adequate. Though I admit you did a fine job describing The Tubes, you did not give April Wine the chance they deserve. Instead of saying "The less said about them the better," why didn't you take Do the atom death boogie a couple of paragraphs to describe them? First of all, they are a relatively new band from Canada just starting their touring career. Sure, it might take them a couple of The following letter is in response to Kenneth Kluever's letter concerts to refine their show, but calling them boorish was a little to the editor (April 19) in which he critiqued the emotionalism of harsh. The picture of The Tubes in your article certainly didn't the anti nuclear movement. depict them as the well mannered type. What should I do in the event of a nuclear disaster? Wrap Then, to say that disco seemed profound in comparison was an yourself in a white shroud and walk slowly to the graveyard. Why unforgivable injustice. We all know when Frank Zappa and Van slowly? To avoid a panic. Halen start singing songs about dancing, that disco has indeed taken over, but Wine is a ray of hope for us who can't shake our In the ongoing debate concerning whether nuclear power is good for us or not, there emerge two positions. Those who support the hips. Their debut album, "First Glance," is one of the finest use of nuclear power as a straight rock 'n roll works to hit the market since Van Halen's (temporary) means of future energy debut album. supply consider themselves to be cool headed, rational individu¬ So may I suggest, Mr. Neilson, that you give April Wine some als who have been able to cut through the emotionalism time to polish their act, and I'm sure they will satisfy even your surrounding the issue so that the proper solution can be found. obviously 'punk' tastes. They regard antinuclear proponents as so emotional and highly Steve Southwell hysterical that they are unable to see the issue clearly. B-124 Bryan Hall While I do not wish to claim that the pro-nukes are unemotional (they are emotional too) I do want to raise the question, is hysteria really an improper emotion in all contexts? I am appalled at the virtual lack of emotion and outrage expressed at the murder of Aleeaaiee - (drool) the black South African Steven Biko by white interrogators, at the The State News has scored an impressive coup over The slaughter of unarmed women and children in Mozambique and Zambia, by white minority Rhodesian forces, at the contamination National Enquirer concerning the reporting of Johnny Weissmul- of Michigan's food chain by PBB, by the chemical impurity of many ler's oncoming senility. Keep up the good work. But next time, of the fish in the Great Lakes, at the danger of the nuclear let's have some pictures! Tom Cocozzoli technology, the problems of nuclear waste disposal and the sting of 604 Sunset Lane - plutonium. Here we sit, cool as cucumbers, noting the passing warning signals as indifferently as a Sunday afternoon TV spectacular. Outrage and an instict for danger are natural reactions, ones VIEWPOINT; DIVESTITURE'S EFFECTIVENESS which have proven useful to our survival in the past. Ironically, we as humans have learned to supress these natural reactions and become unemotional about a variety of "events." This extreme unemotionalism evokes the popular saying: Bullard commends apolicy cirfA' If you can keep your head, While others about you By REP. PERRY BILLARD total exclusion of black South Allende regime in Chile in of the black majority. If we do Are losing theirs, place, the U. S. will lose no before corporate profits, Heated debate over institu¬ Africans from any right to cooperation with ITT. shows not relieve ourselves of South matter what the outcome be You simply haven't grasped the situation. Bu/lord is o Democratic state re tional investments in corpora¬ identification as South African that corporate investment has a African investment, and if a cause it did not have the resentative bom the 53rd District ~ By having anesthetized our perception of crucial warning tions doing business in South has occurred at the same time significant impact South African civil takes on our war courage to place human rights Ann Arbor signals, we may be walking slowly and carelessly to the graveyard. Africa is widespread both local¬ the country has experienced foreign policy. We must take David Dwyer ly and nationally. The core enormous economic growth. action now to avoid U. S. Asst. Prof Anthropology issue is, however, a simple one: Given these facts, U. S. involvement in a possible civil any institution that invests in investments in South Africa are war in South Africa, a war that corporations operating in South Africa invests in apartheid: the of prime importance. The real impact of U. S. corporations in could be even more disastrous than our war effort in Vietnam. Style Your Hair For A Springtime Look world's cruelest form of racism. South Africa resides in the The oldest and most pres¬ Turn off classroom lights Apartheid is the system in enormous amount of technology at tigious organization working South Africa that denies all and capital placed at the dis¬ for equality in South Africa, the With spring here and people spending considerably more time outdoors, I think there is more reason why lights in unused fundamental human rights to the black majority. It is a posal of the South African government by these busi¬ African National Congress, has endorsed investment divesti¬ ABBOTT ROAD HAIRCUTTERS classrooms be turned off. And this is not a problem occurring only system that prevents blacks nesses. Due to their affluence, ture as the only meaningful during this time of the year. Every day after 4 p.m. I go from room from acquiring education or U. S. corporations have a direct action state institutions can to room in so many owning land, and forces them to cooperative relationship with buildings where classes are held and turn out take in expressing condemna light after light. In fact, turning out these lights could be more live in segregated, culturally the South African government, tion of apartheid. Under pres¬ than a full-time job for many people because so many lights are left and economically deprived cir¬ and play a direct role in the sure from various civil rights fe. Professional Hairstyling burning in classrooms all over campus. cumstances. Further, apartheid maintenance of the South Afri¬ and religious groups, more I've gone to several department offices in buildings where that is a system that maintains a flow of cheap black labor. Black can state. This money and expertise supports the continu¬ institutions are divesting every day. While it is reprehensible EpS tor department holds most of its classes to tell them of this problem. W South Africans make up 70 Unfortunately. I've received no help or interest on this matter from them and am only told that "there are more classes to be held percent of the labor force, but receive only 23 percent of the ing economic expansion of a white-owned, white-controlled, racist-oriented economy. A that corporations continue to support the South African state, it is totally unconscion¬ UNDER *8 in those rooms today." (but really there are not). I've also been told that the wage income. Under apartheid, much-publicized contingency able that any institution of lights are left on to encourage students to study in those blacks are denied the right to rooms where lights are left burning all day. Come on now people. plan drawn up by GM's South higher education permit its seek alternative and better African branch graphically il¬ investment portfolio to contain Don't you think it's a bit wasteful to keep unused lights on for so employment, and prohibited lustrates the role GM expects holdings in such companies. long? When walking through buddings, I encourage you to turn off Call 332-4314 for appt. from collective bargaining. to play in supporting the white The divestment action of MSU these lights so we will have lights to use when they are really or walk in anytime needed. Please take this note They are specifically prohibited minority government in the and several other universities as seriously as the problem of unused from ever supervising any event of civil insurrection on and pension funds is not a burning lights really is. I don't like having to pay for something white worker. the part that is benefiting nobody. of the black majority. meaningless action, but a most Suite 201. Ka >1 Lansing State Hank Building, on \bbott Despite these facts, U. S. These facts alone dictate significant step that can have a David Anderson, Jr. corporations insist that their divestment of corporate in¬ profound effect on corporate 420 Ann St. presence in South Africa is terests in South Africa as a policy in the United States. beneficial to blacks. This out¬ moral imperative. A more im¬ As Americans, we have a moded, weary argument that portant and practical, yet less- deep interest in a peaceful Beeman swims up a creek economic growth and increas¬ discussed reason for divest¬ resolution to the South African ing industrialization automat¬ ment also exists: the possibility dilemma, and a moral obligation Mr. Beeman thinks that co-ed swimming is working "just great" ically creates pressures that of civil war in South Africa is to make it clear that the because he doesn't swim at the Sports-Circle (if at all). Obviously, will force whites to allow great¬ real. We must not be drawn in. current policies of the South the last time they counted men in the pool was during spring break er black participation in society Veterans of Vietnam, like my¬ African government are in if only five men were found at any one time. I've been a regular has been totally disproved by self, know that the political tolerable. Strong economic swimmer at the "women's" pool for the last 10 years and have seen the last 10 years of South leadership of the U. S. often pressure is the only means to women's participation grow dramatically year by year. This new African history. Instead, blacks makes decisions closely aligned reducing the necessity of an have experienced intensifying with corporate interests. The armed struggle for liberation in policy, supposedly to comply with Title IX, has certainly had a chilling effect on women's swimming. I am completely in favor of political oppression and land history of dollar diplomacy in South Africa — a struggle in Title IX. However, I think that certain forces within the dispossession. The creation of American foreign policy, includ¬ which Cuba and the Soviet the Bantustans and the final ing the CIA's sabotage of the University are using the issue of single-sex swimming to Union will surely be on the side discourage support of the implementation of Title IX at MSU. Beth J. Shapiro Librarian uuomancjare is now open in East Lansing. Womoncore s new office in East Lansing is now open Locored across from the Union Building (obove Hosier s) Womoncore is open 3 p.m.-7 p.m.. Monday rhrough Friday, and 1 p.m.-5 p m on Sorurday Call 24 hours o day 332-1066 Student Gynecological Clinic • Pop SmeoF • Examination ond treatment • Dirth control core • One to one professional counseling Free Pregnancy Testing Pregnancy Terminations Free V.D Testing G Treatment For biking, hiking, camping, it's the Gynecological Services Family Planning poplin outdoorsman jacket for Mr. J. Free Semlnoi for Your Group He's well covered with the hooded, Womoncore professionals will conduct free seminors in contraception ond sex educonon in yout dorm or for other groups lightweight, water-repellent polyester/cotton Coll 337-7350 ond tolk to libby Oogdon-lovis Educonon Coordinator or Elome 0 Connor Clinic Adminisrroror two-tone jacket Roomy flap pockets with Velcro closures, snap-over zipper front, nylon lining. Navy with khaki, khaki with navy. uuomangare ot LensmG By Pacific Trail. S-M-L-XL. $42 Main Clinic Eosi Lansing Office 3401 E Soginow 201V* E Grand Rivet Lansing. Michigon 307-7350 Pom Nonti PraMuionol Center East Lansing Michigon 332-1066 Jacobsons Suit* 107 6Michigan Stote News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday. April 25, 1979 ABC making plans for fall NEW YORK (UPI) The The - Paper Chase was based - governor. Cylons couldn't shoot down a show that's been a critical The Rattlestar Galartica. but ABC remaining comedy is success and ratings catastro¬ Hart to Hart, could and did starring Robert — particularly phe. Wagner and Stefanie Powers as since it was an abnormally big l or »hIii. <; c \e the feels like a 6 9 PRE-VET CLUB PRESENTS DR. TRUSS —Personalize Your Gift With ATTENTION GOLFERS Engraving— game a shot myself. Needless to say. when 1 left .r .thou: 12:30 Bv RICHARD L. SHOOK right out and say Fidrych would be optioned speaking on veterinary Savings on Golf Balls that day to play 18 holes on the Forest Akers West course, 1 was :r. I nited Press International to the minors but both have indicated they opportunities in the for a long day in more ways than one. DETROIT Mark Fidrych says he feels are leaning in that direction — and Fidrych U.S.D.A As low as * 1 00 a dozen • Luckily, I had mentally prepared myself for -r>. iis.is'er. ,:ke a "robot." The Detroit Tigers may want has removed the major obstacle with his Therefore, about six hours and four miles >f #a.s - him to show he can pitch like one. reluctant resignation to such an event. Also nominations for the 1979-80 offices MOST ITEMS ENGRAVED ON THE SPOT not created new and exciting swear words but had, fact, t e.n Fidrych threw six strong innings against "It would be kind of discouraging to go learned couple of simple things Cincinnati ir. an exhibition game Monday back down again," said Fidrych, who spent a will be held. MARV& HELEN REED 517/374-8634 a pa*» • Open Mon thru Fri beginners. nigh: retiring the first 11 batters he faced short spell in the minors last season in his 1305 SO. CEDAR 517/374-6212 Nites until 6 First of all, it is not advisable to start your career at a place like an i giving up just two runs on four hits in a THURS., APRIL 26 second straight year of learning to live with Akers and second, don't go out without at least a little- swinging 11 3 Detroit ictory. He threw 79 pitches. 54 tendinitis. 7:30pm LANSING. Ml. 48910 instruction. He said it would be tolerable because "you E100 VET CLINIC In all though, I cannot honestly say that a first Whatever kind of move they're going to know you didn't get sent down because you links, even at the beautiful MSU course, gave me enough make." Fidrych said later of his future. "I'm threw bad, you got sent down because you enjoyment to make me want to play again. That enjoyment had to an .nnoceni by stander. I'm a robot. Whatever had a bad arm. I'm at the point where I don't wait until I was out there in another capacity, as a reporter they say. I do." care w hat they do — just so I can pitch. * following Sue Ertl on Saturday morning. The next "I'll do what they say," he said, a grin move will be either to restore By that time, my frustrations of two days previous had been so. "Th. Bird" to Detroit's active roster — he spreading slowly across his face as a funny well suppressed that I could barely remember an; of my first few thought struck him. "I couldn't lose that wu< eligible to come off the 21 day disabled wormburner shots. I just stood back with thf list salary. I know I can't find a job anywhere else April 22 - or option him to Evansville of and watched as Ertl, Ohio State's Kelly Tree the American Association so he can pitch his making that kind of money." McClure, demonstrated how the game of g. Back spasms limited Fidrych to only two way back in a few strength building starts. to be played. On the very first hole I stood watched as Trent blasted her tee shot. Ertl placed the bail within a few feet of the hole on her third stroke and McClure sunk a putt from about 20 feet out. That decision is not expected to be made until President General Manager Jim Camp bell of the Tigers finishes league meetings in spring training appearances totaling four innings and he has since added two starts against Cincinnati in exhibition games five Rainbow,:®. Ranch New York. days apart to his comeback credentials. The three golfers parred that hole and the second hole as w. "He's not far off from his old self," said first SHOT (1 POP DRMK SPECIAL * MR SHOT 11 POP DRWK SPECV By the time we had walked to the third tee, I was s< - -• He w iv expected to return to Detroit late baseman Dan Driessen of the Reds. "He viewing real golf, that I could not recall any of my shots r. w ha: 1 Tuwlr hut will not be able to confer with threw with a lot better velocity and his couldn't help but remember was a terrifying hoic. :r... ;c -due- e. l.ge- M.uiager Les Moss until Wednesday control was a lot better than when we faced an incalculable score. All 1 could think of was th .- : . - nee the club was in Milwaukee for him in Cincinnati." feeling I got from being within a crowd of people ins; • a three game series No decision was to be "I was impressed," backup infielder Junior in front of one. .ntil after Fidrych loosened up today ma Kennedy said. "The other night he just didn't Instead of struggling through the trees on either >ide .•; tit. by throwing on the sidelines locate his pitches s well. He's very close to third fairway. I could let my mind wander back two days -., wher. Neither Campbell Moss would nor come being what I remember." I was getting ready to tee off on the fourth holt he prt - irt * as on me then as the group of stablished e. lansmg 1976 golfers behind our foursomt .who had moved up into "playing through" position, were waning for us to get out of their way. In my opinion I had come through, driving the ball all of 110 feet, It may not have been a long shot but it had been my best effort so New soccer club wins 'mmanmsifinfj center, inc. far. What's more, it served as an indication 1 >w heavy th V Free pregnancy test *on a walk-in basis, confidentialj ' of the onlookers can be upon someone. I c u, i- - gt • t •••. In an enthusiastic team ef Ebling opened the Spartan us down. We carried the mo¬ individual care from trained specialists: thought that every shot Ertl and the other members of her fort, the MSU women's soccer scoring attack with an early mentum the rest of the way." •papsmear, breast exam, b.c. pills threesome were making ^as being analyzed by each of the 25 club defeated the University of first period goal, assisted by- The club's next outing will be •diaphram fitting, pap, breast people that were marching behind them every step of the way Michigan 4 1 Sundax in their Andrea Pfahler, and gave MSU' an away game against Kalama •IUD, pap, breast A heavy rain drenched me and forced me back to the clubhouse firs: game as an MSU athletic a 10 lead. zoo Saturday at 2 p.m. 'pelvic exam—any reason shortly after the trip to the pin on the fifth hole. The downpour Then, after U M tied the was a welcome relief, putting a sudden halt to the 'pregnancy termination by vacuum aspiration replay of my Four different players tallied score at 1, first half goals by- disastrous first 18 holes of golf. But before I was driven off the for c.i.tch t harlie Vanneeder Jennie Stewart and Michelle •advanced termination thru 20 weeks will be discussed at our centers. \ course, I experienced another insight on what I then felt was not pelt's kickers, and all 40 mem- Diegelman made it 3-1 at the such a bad game after all. •counseling intermission. no charge I likened the game to baseball. I had been out there blue cross, medicaid, student discounts- watching the 90 minute battle. Goalie Nancy Hanna handled — beautiful, long drives that were comparable to highlights of the "The team played extremely only five other I' M shots in the greatest line drive doubles, triples and home runs in the history of well together in their first first half after the Wolverines' baseball. Golf, like baseball, I thought, was a tough game but if I competition ever." Vanneeder only goal of the game. went out and practiced and practiced, I could one day go out and Freshman Debbie Pacheco have some control over the game. "They showed surprisingly scored in the second half for the The point is, like with any other sport, you have to give golf a good team spirit and thev were Spartans, with another assist chance. I'll admit that I didn't after my first time out. I said I hated all cheering each other on. The going to Pfahler. it and that I'd never play again. But after seeing genuine golf "Michigan came out strong in played by genuine golfers, I may even borrow my roommate's the second half," said co captain clubs again. Who wouldn't give anything to one day be able to Freshman co captain Julie Hanna, "but we didn't let it get 'cmtun umsrv compete with the likes of an Ertl, Trent or McClure'.' Our reputation has been proven. We offer the finest Chinese cooking in this areo. Take out service is available YOU'VE EARNED NOW SERVING YOUR FAVORITE THE RIGHT TO BEER & WINE AND COCKTAILS PROUD! ALSO. NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR PERSONALIZED GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS Deadline May 19, 1979 CORNER CLIPPERT ond VINE CAP AND GOWN RESERVATIONS NOW ACCEPTED Phone 351-2217 FOR INFORMATION CALL 355-3498 THE UNION STORE Corn«r of M.A.C. IN THE UNION, OF COURSE Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Wednesday, April 25, 1979 9 atch anyone s prices LOCATIONS 545 E. Grand River DEFENSE IS THE KEY Laxers at Notre Dame Rugby club loses MSU's 'A' rugby team lost to archrival University of Michigan VILLAGE PEOPLE By JEFF M IN AHAN that he will put MSU's best defensive players Saturday in a hard fought, 3-0 defeat. "Eokst" "cimsr State News Sports Writer (Ken Davis, Mark Pinto and Rick Dobreff) on the MSU attempted to play a fast attacking game but the backs Defense will again be the key as the MSU Irish standouts. neither handled the ball well nor attacked aggressively. The loose lacrosse team travels to South Bend, Ind. to take The coach added that his defense is not coming but line-out play continued to be the weakest aspect. on the club team of the Fighting Irish of Notre along quite as fast as he expected, and that In the first half, U-M was awarded its first of several penalties Dame in a non league contest. specifically, they must become more aware of the but this was the only one converted during the game. The Spartans, 6-4 in the season, are coming off fast break. He said that this will come with more In the second half the U-M flyhalf and in-centre kicked whenever a tough 10-7 loss to the University of Michigan experience. last Sunday, their first defeat at home this in possession of the ball. MSU's response was to do likewise Going into the game, Co-captain Kevin Willitts season. The Irish do not promise to be any easier leads the Spartans with 45 goals and 20 assists. instead of passing the balls to wingers, Brad Pease and Eric for the Spartans. He is followed by Joe Politowicz who has 26 goals Hoerhauf. Coaches Nevin Kanner and Boku Hendrickson and seven assists. In the final stages of the game, a quick heel by MSU, 10 meters said that Notre Dame is a very strong team, As a team, MSU has scored 136 goals in 10 from the line, resulted in indecision by the backs who did not particularly at midfield. Notre Dame defeated games while allowing only 57 goals. capitalize on their advantage. Defensive play by Spartan backs U-M in Ann Arbor earlier this year. Kanner said that the team is still feeling the and forwards throughout the game was of a high standard. "We're looking to avenge last year's overtime effects of Sunday's loss to U-M, but that he does In the B' game, MSU was defeated by U-M, 24-0 in a loss," Kanner said. "Our team is 100 percent not expect this to be a factor. fast-moving, hard fought game where lack of experience time and better than last year's, so it should be a good "The team is still a little down," he said. "But I again was the decisive factor. game." know they will bounce back. There is too much at The forwards, playing against a much heavier pack, provided "If we put two good halves together, we can stake to be affected. This is a very pivotal game the backs with the ball. beat them," Hendrickson said. as far as a winning season is concerned, and the Both coaches said that the MSU midfielders Curt Jay and Joe Lorato both tried to set up attacking plays but players realize that." will again be under pressure, this time to contain The Spartans will be back on their home field were continuously boxed in by the opposing backs and the extremely talented midfield lines of Notre on Saturday at 3 loose-forwards. Michigan scored five times, two of them p.m. for their rematch with Dame. Wooster College. Wooster narrowly defeated conversions, three coming from forward rushes and two from the Hendrickson, who coaches the defense, said MSU 14-12 earlier in the season. wingers. On Sunday, the State of Michigan Rugby trials were held at the MSU field. Wade Smith, Tony Tocco and Doug Dowdy were selected for the Michigan 'A' squad; Steve LeMere, and Mike Women netters breeze; McNicholas were selected for the 'B' squad. ATTENTION! get ready for Big Tens AA$ IS LOOKING FOR A GROUP By ADAM TEICHER get a win and nice to gain gart at No. 4 singles won their OF MEN WILLING TO BUILD A NEW State News Sports Writer confidence going into the Big matches 6-0, 6-0. The two also FRATERNITY AT M.S.U. FROM THE BOTTOM Eastern Michigan University Tens," head coach Earl Rutz ganged up on Eastern's No. 3 UP. IF INTERESTED PLEASE CALL: was just what the doctor order¬ said. doubles team, handing Jill Bar DAVE WESTOl RANDY F. DOLF ed for the MSU women's tennis Leading MSU was Diane rick and Sharon Hammer- FRATERNITY ADVISOR EXPANSION REPRESENTATIVE team as it prepared for the Big Selke. The senior from Redford schmidt a 6-2, 6-3 defeat. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY ALPHA DELTA PHI FRATERNITY Ten Tournament Monday. The was again filling in for Mascarin The other winners for MSU 355-5280 372-0340 Spartans were looking for a bit as the Spartans No. 1 player were Kathy Chase at No. 2 of confidence going into this big and although it looked like she singles, 6-0, 62 over Hastings, meet and the Hurons served might have been the only Lukaciewicz 6-4, 6-2 over Bar that purpose to a tee. Final Spartan to lose a set, she came rick at No. 3 and Mike Kruger score: MSU 9. EMU 0. back to win. 61, 61 over Bea Grech Combo After beating Donna Robin¬ at No. 5. In addition, Chase and In reality, the final margin of nine points doesn't even reflect son of EMU 63 in the first set, Kruger won at No. 2 doubles Selke suffered what she later 6-0, 62 over Sue Crowell and STATE BOARDS the beating that the Spartans called "a little mental letdown" Grech Combo. handed out. MSU won all nine in the second. She trailed So the Spartans go into the matches in straight sets, and the Hurons managed to win Robinson 6-5 in the final set before coming back to win the Big Tens beginning Friday in Iowa City, Iowa with optimism. DO YOU NEED four or more games in just two of the 18 sets. On top of it all, next game and the tiebreaker Whether this optimism will be HELP TO ■ RN & FN BOARDS 50. enough to carry them to the the Spartans did this without their top player, Debbie Mas carin, who was away with an Academic commitment. Selke didn't think her let¬ down had anything to do with looking ahead to the Big Tens, title is still up in the air. But the facts still stand: MSU has played six matches against Big Ten opponents this season and PASS? but she admitted her victory It was the first win for the the Spartans have come away over Wisconsin's No. 1 Amy Spartans since March 20, when Bachman the previous Satur¬ with a loss each time. they stopped Wake Forest 6-3 while in North Carolina on their day may have still been on her mind. For Non-Greeks spring trip. Before Monday's win, MSU had lost seven dual Either way, Selke came back matches in a row, most by to win her doubles match with lopsided scores. ease. Teaming with Janice Lukaciewicz, the two Spartans Naturally, all of the Spartans beat the Hurons No. 1 doubles were happy to get back into the team of Robinson and Laura victory column. "It's nice to get outside (the match was the first Hastings 6-1, 63. outdoor match at MSU in two Both Cindy Bogdonas at No. years for the Spartans), nice to 6 singles and Heather MacTag- Five watches in one from Bulova « ANNUAL NOfMMK F' J Attention Groups Applying for RHA Alternative Movie Funding for Admission only 50' with RHA Movie Pass I TtW U Fall Term 1979 to avoid duplication Promise"!OL Today, Wed., April 25th at 5pm Accessable to FREE POP AND CHIPS CATA's Towar Gardens route could be going in the opposite I Handicappers lirection under a plan being discussed by an East Lansing city (US 6:001 8:15 TLS 5:30) 1:15 | is the deadline for turning in i lanner and a transportation commissioner, C^MlRDERBY ^ The original I application at 323 Student Services. COMING: Nur Doris Sutherland, a representative on the Transportation leth-wutbering Heights i ommission, said Monday at the commission's meeting that the t Decree SUCK. ! : oute could be in for some "real drastic changes" if City Council nd the Capital Area Transportation Authority agree. 1 JAMES MASON pu ROGERS IN THE 25th CENTURY,,. 1 Sutherland said the revised route would make the Towar 1 (TLS 5:451 8:15 (TLS 6:00! 8:00 j 1 ardens and Burcham Hagadorn buses travel in bidirectional 1 WJU.T DISJflY iflRfe Towar Gardens would continue to begin on M.A.C. Avenue and 1 The NORTH n ould then travel east on either Grand River Ave. or Albert St. to 1 AVENUE VVr 1 'agadorn Road, she said. 1 IRREGULARS The bus would travel north on Hagadorn Road to the Towar 1 (TLS 5:301 7:45 TLS 5:45! 8:15 SALLY FIELD ,, 11 hardens area and back to Burcham and travel west on Hagadorn, Sutherland said. Cu«- LUTWOOO M I "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" The Rurcham Hagadorn route would continue its regular route rom M.A.C. Avenue to Burcham Drive onto Alton Boulevard and 1 TLS 5:45 8:00 PG TLS 5:30 8:00 irJ ast onto Hagadorn, she said. The revision was suggested as a method to avoid the duplication involved in the present system which causes one bus to follow the PORNO TONIGHT!!! sher. City Planner Ken Woods said. Access to the MSU Clinical Center and the Burcham Hills Retirement Center would continue under the revised route, SUPER X CHAMPoi Woods said. TODAY OPEN 6:45PM Woods said any route changes would have to be approved by ( ity Council before being submitted to CATA for approval. 4 Full Length Porno Films on one program SHOWS AT 7:05-9:20 PLUS 3 short kink films LES BALLETS "THE STAR WARS' OF MOVIE MUSICALS. Dazzling! Wet Me, Bite It, and Barb In Hardcore Diamond Reo guarded TRCCKADERO Superb! A Musicol Explosion! -Jeftrey Lyons CBS-Radio DE MONTE CARLO Let the sun shine in! This side-splitting satirical company of ten icontinued from page J> dangerous to the neighbor hair! Heppinstall said Tuesday he hoods. men on point in tutus is enjoyed equally by ii not "formulated any plans Second Ward Councilmem children and adults. "The Trocks" satirize t" about how the project ber William Brenke said this and burlesque their way through well-known uld be financed. time of year children explore ballet classics. "One of the funniest entertain¬ He Ided that attempts to the buildings, and some could ments ever devised," says Variety. THE FILM >re about the proposal be injured. •ouncil addresses the He said "it was about time" ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY! ild be a "waste of time." for the Mayor's Office to re¬ vthing is confidential," quest funds for a security force said. in the city-owned property loppir before someone "gets killed." Attorney Steven Saw said the Diamond Reo is located in or proposal seemed to Brenke's ward. nothing more than "an idea" "It does deserve considera- on," he said. Heppinstall's proposal has no NO I —ORALISM at 7:30 igineering studies or "basic hung up in the oral stage ash-flow charts" which would NO II -ANIMAL LOVERS at 8:30 •■plain sources of financing for he you've heard about it now see it project, Sawyer said. NO III-HARLOT at 9:30 Heppinstall has not given a young hot and horny price for the property, and he only suggestion of financing NO IV SHORTS at 10:55 r the project is "federal NO V—CONFISCATED at 10:55 MINN ASSOCIATESMCUmvNI Unused UNITED FILM DISTRIBUTION Ci mds," Sawver said. ce: 104B We Heppinstall would not say if e represented any particular The Diamond Reo property is ■ I industrial complex which ■ome councilmembers consider m m To The BUS STOP BLftCKQM ABIAISAS use Syrian Triplex * SALEM WITCHCRAFT JOHN To The BUS STOP HARTFORD 8 Monday. APRIL 30 Tickets $6 50 In Advance Tickets $6 50 In Advance SHOWTIMES: TICKET OUTLETS: Tht Bm Stop. One Shop. Where Houte fecords *&■ TICKET OUTLETS The But Stop. Rofcnwrld, Wh«r* Houm Records UN [ M-F 6:45 < 9:15 L SSS 1:30 4 6:45 9:15 Are you talented? Do you have an urge I ASS REVIVAL to be seen by thousands of people? FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 27& 28 8&1030PM We need Mc's for the McDONEL KIVA RHA OUTDOOR CONCERT $5.50 at MSU Union Ticket Office, on May 19th. Elderly Instruments, Catelloni's Market. $6 at the door. Mariah is a division of the ASMSU Programming Board, Interested call 355-8285 SHOWTIMES M-F 7:15 <9:45 funded by student tax money. McDonel Kiva is not between 1&5 p.m. by Mon. April 30th StS 2. 4:45, 7:15 <9:45 accessible to handicappers. V- Michigon Stote News, East tonsing, Michigan Wednesday April 25 1979 13 Classified Information Advertising Automotive LJ JSEDB l Wimierl Mi\ I §jjgjjji IfTTI [ foiployngit )gjj | Upartsats j^| | ^artmwls |^l TRIUMPH TR6, '73 - Red, PART TIME evenings, Mon EARN MONEY FOR LIFE'S PART TIME kitchen help, 2 MODELS-$10/hour. PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services AM'FM, tonneau, $2700. Apply LUXURY APARTMENT. 1 BEDROOM in Okemos. Bldg. day through Friday. LCC EXTRAS. Become an Avon days/week, VELVET FINGERS. Call 489 332-3059 or 337-0566. one night. Apply summer only, 2 blocks to $200'month, pays ali area. Must be neat, depend- representative. You can earn in but RATES person after 5 pm 2278. OR-21-4-30 (3) 4-4-27 (3) able and have own transpor campus, female, rent negoti- electricity. 349-2928 extra money selling quality FRENCHIE'S BAR, 400 Bak¬ able. 332-1228. 8-5-2 (4) tation. Call between 2 and 5. 5-4 30 (3) products part-time during the er, Lansing. 8-4-25 (5) No VAN 1974 GMC. Bed/ 655-3931.5-4-25 (6) 1 hours that suit you best. For , 3 4 S day-90' per line benches, stereo, cruise con- details, call 482-6893 SUMMER SUBLET, close to SUMMER SUBLET - 1 bed- -3 $.70- 7.20 13.50 14.t# 3 days-80' per line trol, great shape, many ex- COUNSELORS AND C-21-4-30 (8) BURCHAM HILLS Retire¬ campus. Furnished, 2 bed- room, air, close to campus & 4 3 40 9.40 It.4)0 6 days-75' per line tras. Call 372-0445. 4-4-27 (4) W.S.I.'s needed for summer ment Center, immediate full IBM CORRECTING Selec- room, price negotiable. 332- shopping, carpet. 332 22.40 and part time 8603 8-5-3 (4 ) 5971 8-5-2 (4) day camp Must |jve jn north- SUMMER openings in trics. By week or month. Call 5 4.50 12.00 22.50 28.00 8days-70' per line VW BUS-1977, like new, HORSE ranch - food service, cooks, dish¬ J & J Products, 371-1878. 6 5.40 14.40 27.00 33.40 west suburbs of Detroit, positions open for female stereo cassette, 31,000 miles, $500-$900. June 18-August washers, servers, porters. 18-4-30 (31 ROOMMATE - FOR new 3 OWN ROOM in 2 bedroom 7 4.30 14.10 31.50 39.20 counselors. Black River Line rate per insertion Must have own transporta¬ bedroom duplex. $142/ MSU 2 blocks rustproofed, $5200. 355-1141. 25. Apply to 27580 Harvard, Ranch, Croswell, Michigan, apartment. 6-4-27(4) tion. Experience preferred. month. Corner of Saginaw Summer. $80/month 332- MASTERCHARGE i VISA WELCOME EconoLines—3 lines-M.00-5 days. 80' VW DASHER 1974, Ziebart. Southfieid, WILLOWAY DAY CAMP. Mi. 48076. 313-679-2505. Z-8-5-3 (5) Apply in person at the busi¬ ness office between 2-4. Lo¬ I Apartments 1^1 and Hagadorn. 337-9259 or 7566 2-4-26 (31 per line 9-5-1 (8) PART TIME help needed for evenings, 372-3464 over 3 lines. No sunroof, 51,000 miles. $2,300, cated at Park Lake and 5-4-30 16) ONE BEDROOM, furnished. adjustment in rate when lawn and landscape work. cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated 1-521-4394. 3-4-27 (3) ROOM AND board + salary, Flexible schedule, full time Burcham, East Lansing. RED GIANT has a large One block from campus. 14-4-27 (131 selection of houses, apart 2 BEDROOM June 15. $210/month. 351- in ad. Maximum sale price of MOO. 3 school age girls, Okemos temporary positions available ments, duplexes, studios etc sublet summer term. Fur¬ 7778 6-4-25 (3) | flute Service |[7| ™a«m5470' No Commercial Adt now and summer, 332-3900 ATTENTION BUSINESS and Most areas, sizes,' and nished, 1 Vi blocks from Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines - '2.25 days. OR-5-4-30 (6) SUMMER SUBLET - per pre-professional prices. Call and see if we have MSU. $240, negotiable 355- - own students, room. 3 bedroom duplex. insertion. 75' per line over 3 lines what you're looking for. Be¬ 4931 8-5-3 I4I (pre¬ MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. BABYSITTER - HOUSE- FARM HELP wanted for nationally known company, Female only. Good neighbor¬ tween 9-9, 349-1065. payment). Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto KEEPER needed from 4-6:30 grain and dairy farm. No interviewing students, for 10-4-27 (7) hood. 332-5869 3-4-25(4) summer work SUBLET - June 10 Septem- immediately, full time in sum- - Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - '2.50. painting - collision service, milking, no house, no on job program. High profit and excellent experi¬ ber 8. One bedroom, air, 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. American foreign cars. 485 mef- Need car- References smoking. Must have drivers furnished. Negotiable. 'Round Town ads—4 lines-'2.50-per insertion. 0256. C-21-4-30 (5) needed. 351-6367 after 6. 5-4-25 (6) license, be 18 years or older. ence, must be free to relocate for the summer, for interview CHALET APTS. 2827. 4-4-27 (4) 332- CEDAR VILLAGE Prefer experienced help but 63' per line over 4 lines. Next to compus. JUNK CARS wanted. Also not necessary. Wages open. appointment, call 485-2324. Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads — 3 selling used parts. Phone 321- now ACCEPTING applica- Have reference and phone 6-4-271111 Spacious 2 bedroom 2 MALE ROOMMATES to share Cedar Village apart¬ APARTMENTS lines-M .50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3651 C-21-4-30 (3) tjons for part time employ- numbers and addresses of apts. furnished air MALE SAILING, general ment, fall. 353-5906. or 355 3lin last employers at time of call. conditioned. Now Now leasing for ment. Apply between 2 p.m.- counselors. Male/female sail¬ 5746. 3-4-26 (41 GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 Kahres Dairy Farm, Holt. 694- 4 p.m. Burger King, 1141 E. renting for summer summer. and fall. Deadlines inch. Mounted free. Used Grand River. 8-5-2 (5) 9355. 5-4-30 (13) V boat cruising counselor for only, from: $170. Open SUMMER SUBLEASE: Two Summer rent as low as wheels and hub caps. PEN- Michigan Wilderness camp. Ads-2p.m.-l class day before publication. 20 & older. 332-3991. 4-6pm. Mon.-Fri. females needed. $75 person. $47.50 per person. For NEL SALES, 1825 Michigan, WANTED CLERK TYPIST. Cancellation Change-lp.m.-l class day be¬ - MATURE adult Looking for 6-4-30 (5) Call 337-2375, Lisa. 7-5-2 (31 Lansing, Michigan, information, fore publication. 48912. or married couple, preferably a good entry legal position? 332-6197 482-5818. C-13-4-30 (6) thrity years of age, without An affiliate of the Michigan WORK STUDY Student Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled - UNIVERSITY VILLA call 351-5180 or children, as live-in house- Education Association has needed. Secretarial. THE SUMMER SUBLET - 4 bed¬ changed until after 1st insertion. VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE parent Is) for group foster need for a full-time clerk- ARTS COUNCIL CENTER, room duplex, semi-furnished. 337-2653 There is a M.00 charge for 1 ad change plus mufflers. German-made, with home for six teenage girls in typist 1. Excellent company 484-4403. 8-5-3 (4) On Gunson, 353-8050, 353- 3-7pm 50' per additional change for maximum pipes and installation kits, Shiawassee County. Com- paid fringe benefits. For an 6552. 8-5-3 14) APARTMENT SULEASE, of 3 changes. $24.95, at CHEQUERED pensation includes salary, application call James Glea- 2 SECOND COOKS - needed, HASLET7ARMS summer term, Treehouse FLAG FOREIGN CAR apartment, all board costs, son between 8 a.m. and 5 full-time. Experience not nec¬ The State News will only be responsible for SUBLEASE IN Birchfield 351-1957 north. Good location. PARTS, 2605 E. Kalamazoo liberal fringe benefits. Prefer 337- p.m.'1-517-351-2122. We are essary. 337-2210. 5-4-30 (3) Apartments, 2 bedroom, the 1st day s incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ as 1871. 4-4-30 (3) Street. One mile west of person(s) with house-parent an equal opportunity em¬ of June 1. 394-6860. 3-7pm ment claims must be made within 10 campus. 487-5055. experience who owns car and ployer. Michigan Educators days C-6-4-30 (8) Financial Service Association UNIFORMED SECURITY 5-4-30 13) EVERGREEN ARMS SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA - of expiration date. can begin month of June, OFFICERS full or part- 1979. Send — 351-8135 unfurnished, available June. Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. resume to: Court Incorporated. 5-4-27 (18) time, call 641-4562, LARGE 2 party furnished Adults, no pets. Mr. Murphy If not paid by due date, a 50' late service uIZITTr" ||~ I Director, Shiawassee County OR-21-4-30 (31 efficiency. Close to campus. 484-4840. 3-4-27 (4) wurorcycies ||dt6 " Juvenile Court, 110 Mack LANDSCAPERS- FULL and Air conditioning. $140/ LEASING charge will be due. » Street, Corunna, Mich. part time, to plant trees, HELP WANTED - male or month-summer. After 5 p.m. FOR FEMALE NEEDED - sum¬ HONDA '75. XL350. bushes, etc. Desire some female. Apply in person at 487-4451. OR-5-4-30 (4) 9»d SUMMER mer. Capitol Villa, furnished, condition, must sell. $400 or tmP'oyer s 1,19) knowledge of plants, hours South Point Standards, 6505 balcony. $60. 351-9495 best offer. Call Mike, 332- flexible, call Tender Tree South Pennsylvania, Lansing. NEED 1 Female for summer, AND 3-4-27 (3) Automotive LJ Automotive LJ 6513. 3-4-27 (3) X - RAY TECHNOLOGIST. Transplanters. 339-2196. 882-5726. 5-4-25 (5) close - convenient - pool. FALL Edward W. Sparrow Hospital 4-4-27 (7) Capitol Villa. 337-0904. MCDONALD'S 3-4-26 I3I ATTENTION!! WE buy late model imported and domes¬ IMPALA 1972. N. CUSTOM Coupe Carolina car, im¬ KAWASAKI 250. 1975, 2400 miles. Excellent condition. has an immediate opening for a part-time registered X-Ray RN Immediate need for full time RANT of East Lansing and RESTAU¬ NEED 2 share women or summer couple to sublet behind YE$..,e have location! tic compact cars. Contact $500. 371 2060, 353-3947. Technologist. The opening is Okemos are now accepting maculate. Clay, 337-0566. and part time positions, 3:30 UNIVERSITY TERRACE Mayo Hall. 355-3620. •on Red Cedar River John DeVoung, WILLIAMS 4-4-27 (3) for the weekend night shift. applications for full and part 3-4-25 131 •free 8-4-30 (3) canoes The hospital offers competi¬ p.m.-11:30 p.m. shifts in time day employment. Vari¬ VW. 484-1341. C-13-4-30 (5) •2 minutes to campus tive wages and fringe benefits challenging surgical or medi¬ ous shifts are available from Summer leases avail¬ NEED ONE male MG MIDGET 1976. excellent [ Employment |fjT| roommate: on a prorated basis. Contact cal departments. Contact 6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Apply •loosing only for summer CAPR11972, 4 cylinder, auto, condition, low mileage. $3500 able. Few for Fall. non-smoking, responsible, the Personnel Office, 487- Betty Danford, Personnel De¬ from 8-10 a.m. or 2-4 p.m. air, AM-FM, Michelin tires. 1 or best offer. 371-4985 neat, Fall Spring, River Glenn Waters & Rivers owner, $1000 or best offer. 9180. E.W. Sparrow Hospital, partment, 374-2246. ING¬ Monday thru Friday, Open showing Satur¬ 8-5-3 (4) PART-TIME AND SUMMER Apartments. Call 332-8235. 337-0534 after 5, all day employment for MSU stu¬ 1215 E. Michigan Avenue, HAM MEDICAL CENTER, 7-4-27 I8I days 1 lam-2pm or by Steve or Bruce or 351-7241, Edge Apts. 401 Greenlawn, Lansing, weekends. 5-5-1 (5) MG MIDGET 1975. 53.000 dents, automobile required. Lansing, Ml. 48909. A non-di¬ appointment. Phone Mark 3-4-25 I5I 261 River St. 48910 E.O.E. 8-5-4 110) RESIDENT MANAGER and 339-9500 C-14-4-30 (4) scriminatory affirmitive ac¬ between 3pm-7pm, (next to Cedar Village'' miles, good condition. $2000. tion employer. 5-5-1 (15) spouse to live in and super¬ 1977 - CHEVELLE Mahbu Call Rob at 351-6826 or 374- FEMALE TO share furnished, FULL TIME day waitress and vise 6 mentally retarded adult Monday-Friday: Classic. Many extras. Asking $3500. Call 349-9468 before 2466. 5-4-30 (4) COLLEGE STUDENTS - Na¬ FULL TIME secretarial posi¬ part time night bus boy. clients, in a residential home negotiable. 332-7861 2902 8-5-2 (3) or 355- 332-4432 tional company needs stu¬ tion available, as secretary to Apply BACK STAGE RES¬ setting. Daytime hours open 11 a.m. or 355-4468 after 11 MONTE CARLO 1976. Air, dents for full time summer TAURANT. 8-5-1 (4) to attend school. Contact SUMMER, 2 bedroom, pool, a.m. Ask for Dennis. AM FM tape. Landau top, employment. Earnings: $$$. managing editor of Associ¬ TREEHOUSE-WEST, 1 bed¬ ation Scientific Journal. Ac¬ personnel office, COMMUNI¬ air conditioning, balcony. 7-4-27 (5) Rally wheels. $3900. 694- Apply in person: Room 113 CASHIER NEEDED part time room, air, balcony. Summer TY MENTAL HEALTH Close to campus. $240/ 5142. 7-4-30(4) Student Services, interviews curate typing and shorthand SUMMER SUBLET, own only. 332-3524. 8-4-30 (3I for self service station. Must BOARD, 407 W. Greenlawn, month. Call after 5 p.m. CHEAPEST PRICES in the at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. today. essential, good spelling and - be available 3-9 p.m. and room, 4 blocks from campus, 351-2695 5-4-25 (4) state UGLY DUCKLING 5-4-27 (8) knowledge of correct lan¬ Lansing. E.O.E, 8-5-1 19) $230 for summer. Karen, 337- 1 FEMALE roommate needed OLDS 1978 - Delta Royale. alternate weekends. Logan & RENT-A-CAR. $7.95 day. guage also necessary. Work 2043. 8-4-30 (4) to share, summer, own bed¬ sharp 2 door, air, cruise, plus Holmes area. Call 393-0418 RETAIL 372-7650. C-17-4-30-4(41 also includes public relations SALES - Experi¬ room 332-7751. 6-4-25 (3> more. $5700. 655-2337. OPENINGS FOR - weekend between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. projects. Note taking at com¬ ence preferred but not neces¬ NEEDED, FEMALE room¬ 6-5-1 131 pizza cook, 15-20 hours per 4-4-27 (7) mittee meetings and light sary. Must be able to work CORVETTE 1973, 37,000 week. Also mates to share a one bed¬ openings for bus- bookkeeping. Call 372-9070, Saturdays till end of spring miles, 4-speed, dark metallic persons, 10-12 hours per WAITRESSES - NEEDED, room apartment for summer OLDSMOBILE - 1973-Sta- ask for Sandy for appoint¬ term and 20-30 hours per blue. Sharp! 349-5551 full or part time. Call Imperial term. Cedar River Apart¬ tion wagon, 9 seat passenger, week, 12:00 - 2:30, Monday ment. 8-5-4 (13) week summer term. Pleasant 3-4-26 (4) Gardens, 349-2698. 3-4-26 (3) ments. Cheap rent. Call 337- AM FM, power steering, through Friday. E.O.E. Apply personality and neat appear¬ 0286. 5-4-25 (6) COUGAR XR7-1968, speed, runs good, best offer. 4- brakes, automatic, all new brakes, all new shocks, 2 new tires, reese trailer hitch, body in person, SILVER DOLLAR SALOON. 5-4-27 (8) EXPERIENCED teacher for program of reading camp. READING director OVERSEAS JOBS - sum¬ ance a must. Apply in person, Sundance 226 Abbott. 3-4-27 (10) PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE INTRODUCING: 332 2071 evenings. 8-4-27 (3) August mer/year round. Europe, S. furnished, 1 bedroom, utilities THE MINOLTA EP 510 in excellent condition, $1800 DENTAL ASSISTANT, full or 10-24. 332-3991 3-4-27 (4) America, Australia, Asia, etc. paid, $175 month + deposit. or best offer. 349-2592. part time. Experienced in four All fields, $500-$1200 month¬ TELEPHONE SURVEYORS 489-5574, after 6 p.m. CUTLASS - 1974, V8, 40,000 8-4-27 (8) handed Dentistry. Call 482- PART-TIME student jobs ly. Expenses paid. Sightsee¬ evenings, 5 p.m.-9 p m ' 0-3-4-25 (41 miles, must sell, excellent 5546. 5-4-27 (4) now available. Owen Gradu¬ ing, Free information: IJC, Monday through Friday Sal- condition, best offer. 355- OLDS CUTLASS, '74, low ate Center Cafeteria. Variable Box 52-ME, Corona, Del Mar, ary P|ua bonus. Call 10 TO 20 girls wanted for EAST- 7792, evenings. 6-5-1 (4) mileage. Vinyl top, clean, hours. Contact Jiles at 355- Ca. 92625. 15-5-1 (8) LAWN. 349-9180. 14-5-14 (5) good condition. 627-6939. telephone work, no experi¬ 5007 between 1:30 p.m.-3:30 5-4-27 (3) ence necessary, good hourly 3-4-27 (51 CUTLASS S, 1976 - Excel¬ p.m. wage plus bonus, days or lent. 37,000 miles. Royale blue. $2900. 321-3998. OPEL STATION Wagon evenings, apply within Ki- SUMMER CAMP positions wanis Club, 2736 E. Grand 1973, $1200 Coming May 1!! 8-4-30 (3) new motor, or available at Camp Singing best offer. 332-6409. River, Inn America basement. Hills: Unit Leaders, Counsel¬ 4-4-27 13) 7-4-25 (7) FLEETWOOD LIMOUSINE ors, Business Manager, Wa¬ 1973. Excellent condition. terfront, Nurse, Cook. Con¬ PACER DL 1975, 3 speed, 54000. SELL WESTERN raft trips on tact Indiana Lakeland Girl 394-0050, 655 2959 power steering, other acces¬ 10-4-26(3) sories, $1500. 353-0962. the Snake & Salmon rivers. Earn commissions, free trips. Scout Council, 2202 Califor¬ nia Rd., Elkhart, Indiana The State News Housing Guide 5-4-27 (3) Set your own hours. 349- 46514. 219-264-3144. The first plain paper copier FORD LTD-1971, wagon, one 1182. 5-4-26(5) 4-4-30 (9) owner, very good condition. PINTO STATION wagon, good enough 1975, low mileage, AM-FM, 332 3789. 3-4-27 (3) air. Like new. 321-2347, days. to be called Minolta. Ask for Tom or Rhonda. 2 FORD Pick-ups. Your choice $995 Where? Flum- 4-4-27 (4) The Minolta EP 510 is a true plain paper copier. And it delivers copieson payment on the car erfelt Stair Chevrolet. 655- 4343. OR-3-4-27 (4) NOW LEASING Make *he both sides of virtually any paper, re¬ FORD WAGON 1973, auto¬ FOR SUMMER gardless of color. Its dual cassette matic, 69,000 miles, runs and AND FALL system means you can switch back looks good $895. 484-0323. 5-5-1 (3) earn$10,0 Place your ads now for: and forth between sizes easily. Fits in where you need it most. a month 711 BURCHAM MARIGOLD APARTMENTS %a for 2 or 3 hours a week of your spare time •SIMMER SUBLETS •APARTMENTS. HOUSES. AND ROOMS If you order a copier now, we'll give you. absolutely free, a 35mm camera from Minolta, while supplies last! The Minolta Hi-maticG Marigold and Harriion (oppotita Shaw lane) THEY WENT THAT A W AY .. TO donate plasma AVAILABLE E0R NEXT FALL Camera—it's fully auto- matic to insure profes- " COLLING WOOD You may save a life' •ROOMMATES sionally exposed pic- APTS!! HOW LEASING It's easy and relaxing Be a twice-a-week regular llse your creativity to put together a 2" ad for the For Summor $10 cash each donation, plus bonuses low cost of $10. * air conditioned Summer Leases •Full for Fall * * dishwasher shag carpeting this ad worth $5 extra Bring your ad and prepayment to- •Close to campus a unlimited parking New donors only Phone for appointment •Extra largo 1 bodroom * plush furniture State News Classifieds Dick Radatz. Lansing District Mgr. * model open daily LANSING PLASMA CORP. 347 Student Service (517)394-6276 Bldg. (313) 744-4903 (collect) 3026 E.Michigan Ave. Colt 351-8282 BRANCHES IN: Lansing, Flint, Grand Rapids, For Appointment Call 337 7328 (behind the BusStop Lansing, Mich. 48912 332-8914 Deadline — April 25 Muskegon Oak Park, Ann Arbor, Coldwoter, Traverse City night club on the river) i 1 4 Michigon State News, East Loosing, Michigan Wednesday. April 25, 1979 Technology conference con¬ Houses JE | Rooms ~~]P*] | For Sale [fty | Lost & Found ||~7| | Typing SerYI"]i^] Humanists tinues today with two events. Dr. Robert Veatch, a senior associate at the Hastings Cen¬ SUMMER SUBLET. Tree- RED GIANT has a large AVAILABLE NOW Modern continued from page - INSTANT CASH! We're pay¬ LOST - SMALL, blonde dog. COPYGRAPH i 1) ter in New York, will speak on house North, 2 bedroom, selection of houses, apart¬ furnished, cooking, SERVICE The war in Vietnam con rooms, ing $1-$2 for albums in good Part Cocker. Answers to "Value Conflicts in Health Pol new furniture and appliances, ments, duplexes, studios etc $90/month. 351-6471. completed dissertations and shape WAZOO RECORDS, Rachael. Virginia St area. resume service. Corner MAC tinued because "you just cannot tennis courts. Excellent loca¬ . . . Most areas, sizes and OR-7-4-3013) 223 Abbott 337 0947 Red barrell tag. abandon an ongoing war," was icy." tonight at 8 in A133 Life tion. 337-1871. X-5-4-30 14) Call 351 2183. and Grand River, 8:30 a m - Sciences Bldg. A panel discus prices. Call and see if we have C-21-4-30 (41 S 5-4 26(5) what you're looking for. Be¬ AVAILABLE NOW - room¬ 5:30 p.m. Monday Friday, 10 ground to a halt only when sion will follow. SUMMER SUBLET 3 man 9-9, 349 1065. a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday. 337 students started to ask why - tween mate needed for 3 person MODERN AND Vintage At 3:30 p.m., Conrad Dona- C-21-4-30 (6) and chanted "hell furnished, air, dishwasher, 10-4-27 (7) duplex, beautiful area $117/ gently used clothing for men Real Estate « 1666 no. we won't kowski, MSU professor of hu¬ carpet, balcony, excellent lo¬ month, 353-0763. 394-3012. and women. New arrivals go," Wills said. manities, will give a multi¬ cation, 355-2117 or 355-1971. OKEMOS LOVELY 4 bed¬ 8-5-1(4) EDITING: THESIS papers, The Humanities, Science and daily. SOMEBODY ELSE'S HOUSE - E. LANSING, own- media presentation- 4-4-30 14) room home. Available June resumes, stories. Prompt, CLOSET, upstairs 541 er, 3-4 bedroom, n 15. Large yard, $425 plus MALE OR female needed reasonable. Battenfield. Grand River, open 6 days. en, 2 fireplaces, low 6< utilities. Lease £t deposit. now for room in 3 7226 Room 51 Natural Lansing Noon-6 pm. We buy and sell. 2950. 3-4 25 (3) Science Building. APARTMENTS 349-3339 after 7 p.m. 4-4-27 (6) house. Fall option. $83 month plus utilities. Call 485 332-1926. C-21-4-30 (8) X 4 4-26 (6) 8-5 p.m. DNR orders correction *5 blocks to campus * Large 2 bedroom HOUSE FOR rent, 3 blocks to campus, 3 bedrooms, clean, 0458. 4-4-2515) MATURE QUIET person | Rccration "|Jygj PROFESSIONAL EDITING, Corrections to rewrites Typ¬ t continued from page 1) $400. After 4 call 332-5474. needed for large 2 bedroom, SKYDIVING EVERY week ing arranged 332-5991 Custodians have informed these two departments about the apartments 'Furnished Now 8-5-2 (4) 3 BEDROOM - available May furnished - apartment ip Oke¬ mos. Lease begins June. 485 3807. (Randy) or 349-2927 end and late afternoon. First jump instruction every Satur¬ day- and Sunday starting at 0-1-4 25 (3) TYPIST. LAINGSBURG area 7 objectionable material discovered in the second floor laboratories, Stevens said. "If we do not receive full cooperation waste cans at Anthony Hall in from the University, Renting For 1, about 8 blocks from cam¬ 10 a.m. and weekdays by 651 6424 55C a page, 50i (Christine). 5-4-27 (6) Attorney General Frank Kelley will be informed as to what sT Summer & Fall pus. $275. Call 6:30 9 p.m. appointment. Free skydiving over 50 pages. 5-4-27 (3) only. 339-3826 3-4-25 (4) investigative techniques have been used by this office," DNR Phone: 332-0052 FEMALE NICE room in programs for groups, MSU investigator Fisher said. - between lpm-Spm pleasant house. 2 blocks to Sport Parachute Club and TYPING. FREE pick up and SUMMER SUBLET 1 fe¬ The DNR has requested of Harden any information pertaining monday thru friday MSU 332 1664 Open now. Charlotte Paracenter. 372- delivery. Fast, experienced, male for fully furnished 3 to materials disposed of in the 5-4-27 (3) 9127. 543-6731. low rates. 676-2009 "pit" at the Jolly and Hagadorn bedroom duplex $70. 672 DID YOU know that THE roads intersection. . C-21-4-30 (10) OR-11-4-30 (3) SUMMER SUBLET, 2 to Virginia. 337 1169 5-4-27 (4) STEREO SHOPPE is the The DNR has requested the University to: share 4 man furnished, air, FEMALE - ROOM in fur place to buy your stereo SPRINGTIME ENTERTAIN¬ UNIGRAPHICS ft • balcony, $80 person and utili¬ ROOMMATE TO share large nished house. Parking, laun¬ OFFERS immediately cease all further dumping of waste materials on equipment C-21-4-30 (8) MENT. Horseback riding, COMPLETE DISSERTATION ties, negotiable, 355-8754. dry utilities. $100 487 6344 site(s): house, E. Lansing. Must be hayrides, sunset rides, moon¬ AND RESUME SERVICE • 6-5-2 (4) serious about raising level of 6-5-2 (3) secure existing disposal areas to exclude public access; TAKE A break with a guitar, light rides, and campouts. typesetting, IBM typing, off • store all future wastes in a manner approved by the spiritual consciousness. Rob. See mid-Michigan's largest Boarding and lessons avail¬ set printing and SUBLET NOW Okemos, un¬ 543-0803. p.m. S-5-4-27 15) WOMAN NEEDED for room binding. Fo Department of Natural Resources: guitar selection. Banjos and able CRAZY C RIDING STA estimate stop in at 2843 E in house of 4, $93.75. month, furnished, 1 bedroom, bal¬ Mandolins included. Plus a BLE 676-3710. 0-1-4-25 171 Grand River • inventory and locate all past or existing disposal sites; plus utilities. 372 5034 or phone 332 cony, air. Pets o k. $200 SUBLET - 2 Bedroom duplex document the waste materials, volumes and dates for each 2 • complete line of accessories 8414. C-21-4-30 (8) month. 339-2845 after 6 p.m. near MSU for summer term, 8-5-4 (3) MARSHALL MUSIC, the St. George Equestrian site where waste materials were disposed: 4-4-30 (5) dates flexible. $295 month. Center north door of Frandor. • provide copies of all previous studies which have been done on 332-8989 3-4-25 (4) ROOM IN sabbatical home in Dedicated to the Classical Art SUMMER SUBLET, 2-man, 1 Okemos. Male Female grad C-1-4-25 (7) Wanted waste disposal problem; ft of Horsemanship. bedroom. SnO'month. Close SUMMER SUBLET - 1 room preferred. $100 rent and utili¬ • sample existing wells near the disposal sites for appropriate *400 acres. 'Indoor riding ties 349-1373. 5-5-1 (41 WATER BED Beautiful pine parameters; to campus. 337-0678. of duplex, near Haslett & hall. *112 permanent box CASH PAID For old comics, 3-4-27 (3) frame the best equipment • develop and submit to the DNR a proposed hydrogeologic Hagadorn $70 month 332- stalls 'Outdoor cross country baseball cards, science fic¬ included. $650 best offer 5939 4-4-26 (4) 2 FEMALES for summer. or courses. 'Qualified instruc¬ tion. CURIOUS BOOK investigation plan for each of the sites. The plant should include a 371 4494 5-5-1 (41 FEMALE GRADUATE needs Own rooms, 2 full baths, V4 tors, 'Year round programs. SHOP, 307 E. Grand River, proposed time schedule for implementation: roommate for Summer - SUMMER SUBLET large 5 block from MSU 351-4639 •Boarding and Sales. 'Pos¬ East Lansing. 332-0112. • describe the University's current disposal program for bedroom SCHWINN COLLEGIATE 5- Spring '80. Nice, good loca¬ house. V4 block 8-4-30 (3) sible college credits can be C-11-4-30 (5) hazardous wastes disposed of at off-campus sites; and tion. 337-9567. 7-4-30(3) from campus. Many extras, speed Excellent condition, obtained. 9101 Parker Road, • identify all sources of wastes within the University and persons price negotiable. 6-4-30 14) 353-1090 EAST LANSING able Males, near rooms avail¬ MSU 351 - $85 Call 353-6098 E 5-4-26(31 Laingsburg, Michigan. 517- 651-6755 or 651-6336 EXPERIENCED HOME seeking E. Lansing owner area as directly involved in the disposal operations. Houses J J] FOR YOUR group: Fraternity, 6471 3-4-25 (31 NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ 15-4-30 (151 lome, give top quality start 6 15. Have owned and care, sorority, independent. Avail¬ AVAILABLE FOR immediate mers and kits, recorders, enovated 2 homes Call Jim ADJOINING LOOKING Glass River, two rooms in friendly able June or September: 536 Abbott, 214 Charles St. 236 occupancy, rooms for $125/ thousands of hard to find Garage Rummage Sales A 351-1067. 4-4-27 (6) month. All utilities included albums and books. Discount country home on 12 acres. N Harrison, 526 Sunset PRIVATE TENNIS lessons for Announcements for It's What's MSU Bible Call Equity Vest, 351 1500. prices. Expert repairs-free RUMMAGE SALES - at Study meets at 7:30 Pets. Call 485-1715 ext. 547 or Lane. 337-7162. 5-4-26(61 intermediate Happening must be received in the 11-4-30 15) estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ University Church of Christ, player, right p.m. tonight, Brody multipurpose 669-5069 8-4-27 15) STRUMENTS 541 E.Grand away. Mary 394-3459. State News office, 343 Student Room D. corner of Bogue and Grand 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 6 3-4-27 (3) Services Bldg, by 12 noon at least - 3 ROOMS AVAILABLE sum¬ River.332-4331 C-21-4-30 (9) River April 27. 9-6. 28, 9-6 GOING FAST' Houses for bedroom duplex for fall. two class days before publication Si mer only, $112,50 month plus 1-4-25 (4) Campus Action meets at 8:30 Summer and Fall. Call EQUI¬ Clean, furnished, campus TWIN MATTRESS. box No announcements will be accept¬ utilities, 332-0260 8-4-25 (3) tonight, 335 Union. Come join us TY VEST for more informa¬ near 351-6471 OR7-4-30(4' ed by phone. spring wood headboard and for Bible study, prayer and Chris¬ tion. 351 1500. bedspread Excellent condi¬ 0-1-2-25 (4) SUMMER SUBLET 2 bed¬ rooms across from Berkey ROOMS AVAILABLE summer House 1 block from - for tion. $135 349-0421 I 11*3 American Society for Personnel tian fellowship. 332-6251 or 337 1526 Dooley's. 1 immediately, 2 in Administration psychology profes¬ Psychology Club meets at 8 WANTED - FACULTY house MAN WITH van to deliver 8-5-1(3) June 538 Park Lane 332- sor Carl Frost speaking on "The tonight, 221 Baker Hall to plan by 3 medical students curren¬ GITANE 21 pound bicycle, newspapers on campus future activities. Everyone is en¬ 7795 7-4-27 ( 5> Scanlon Plan as an Organization tly renting a sabbatical house. 2312 inch frame, 5 tires, $285. weekends only. 332-1606 or Development Process," at 2 p.m. couraged to attend. Can supply excellent refer¬ ences. Fall 332-1234 after 5. SUMMER SUBLET large fi¬ nished room in 4 bedroom CHRISTIAN MEN'S Co-op Bryan 489-0647 8 5-3 (3) 484-3026 before 1 p.m. 3-4-25 (4) M* Thursday, 434 South Kedzie Hall Conversational Sign Language 1-4-25 (5) accepting applications for fall 4 BEDROOM - behind Dool- duplex. Close, parking pets $65 339-2912 8-5-4 4 term. 332-1437. XZ-10-4-25 (3) WE PAY up to $2 for LP's and cassettes - rock, classical, jazz, etc. all types, Ms Lesbian Gay Council business meeting is at 8 tonight, 4 Student Session will be from 7 to 8 tonight. 4th floor Library lobby. ey's Furnished, laundry, 4 BLOCKS TO campus, large flat, BLACK & CIRCULAR, JOHN J. SCHALTER HI Services Bldg. Social gathering AVAILABLE NOW, close Communication and Journalism porch, parking. Summer $325 6 bedroom. 3 baths, 2 car to upstairs, 541 E Grand River, Attorney-af-Low follows meeting. majors: Volunteer editors needed parking, ft fall option-$425. Deposit, util¬ campus, cooking. Open 11 a.m. 351-0838. garage, parking for 5 more General Practice to plan and publish monthly ities extra. 337-0690 Call 332-7161 or 337-7998. C-21-4-30(6) cars, year lease. 351-2211 '73 MSU Grad Square Dance with the MSU hospital newsletter. Details in 26 5-5-1 (5) 349-2289 8-5-4 5) 8-4-25 (3) Promenaders at 7 tonight, 336 Student Services Bldg. 1-548-2347 Union. No partner a FENDER PA amp and Speak¬ OWN ROOM m nice house, necessary, ex¬ SUBLEASE for summer, 2 COUNTRY HOUSE, 2 fe¬ ers $235 Dave. 355-7076. perience required. on Gunson. Nice people, Speak good Freeh? African people, furnished, new, du¬ males to share co-ed house 8-4-27 (3) Studies Center $110-month, furnished, avail¬ BLUEGRASS EXTENSION announces an plex. 10 minutes to campus. 15 minutes to campus. $85 able SERVICE plays weddings, Interested in international busi¬ opportunity to work with visiting 337-7989 5-5-1 (41 per room. Summer or fall immediately. 332-1860. STEUBEN TRISTAN Dres¬ parties, 337-0178 or 372-3727 African journalists in May. More S-5-4-27 (5) ness' Find out about International 655-1717, Rick. 8-5-4 (5) sage saddle with fittings. Like information or interviews available C-21-4-30 (31 Association of Students in Eco¬ 4 BEDROOM duplex. 2 full new $400 489-5364 351 from African Studies Center. nomics and Business Manage¬ baths. Modern, off-street SUBLET HOUSE 562 Stod¬ For Sale 1377 8-4-26 (3) parking. Available June 15 351-8909 evenings. 8-5-3 (4) dard 3 bedroom duplex, unfurnished. 332 4883 3-4-27 (31 Kalamazoo Street Cleaners and Coin i ment Union. (AIESAC) at 6 tonight, 340 Interested in public relations? Volunteer opportunity available to 1 BLOCK campus, large 10 and 13 bedroom houses. 351 EAST LANSING houses - 2 SEWING MACHINES - new free arm machines from $99 50 Guaranteed used ma¬ | Animals |[v| Laundry Announces APRIL The Golf League of Faculty Folk will have its Sign-Up Coffee at 9 develop media display for interna¬ tional conference. Details in 26 Student Services Bldg. 2 fori SPECIALS 4484 8-5-3 (3) to 6 bedrooms, 12 month chines from $39.50. All makes FREE KITTENS, 2 female a.m Thursday, Kappa Alpha Thet- APRIL 22-28 leases Call 332-0447 after 6 repaired EDWARDS DIS¬ "tortiose shell". Also 2 male, a house. Golf play begins May 3. Interested in learning about * 2 PAIR OF SLACKS SUMMER SUBLET own Phone Martha Davidson 337-9517 • p.m. 8-4-26 (4) TRIBUTING COMPANY 1115 black and white. Some with FOR PRICE OF 1 museum work? Be a volunteer room, nice house, inexpen¬ N. Washington, 489-6448 or Freida Juola 332-4905 collections assistant. Details in 26 long hair. 351-2240 sive. 332 6362 3-4-26 (3) NEED RESPONSIBLE room¬ C 21-4-30 18) E 6-4-26(5) Student Services Bldg. mate, two bedroom house, Juniors, seniors: Earn academic 9 ROOMMATE WANTED' close to campus. Call 371 - Urban PARAKEETS BABIES, $10, credit with a program planning and design op¬ Four bedroom house, 1 block 4039 after 5 8-4-30 (4) estate jewelry - helping to breeders, $15 Guaranteed. coordinate local teen volunteers. portunities offered for Detroit off Michigan. Available now. renewal project. Contact 26 Stu¬ 339-9741 8-4-30 131 Contact Dave Persell, College of Female preferred. 485-4356 4-4-27 (4) SUMMER SUBLETwoman • Urban Development. dent Services Bldg. for more for spacious room in 4 bed¬ information. LABRADORS - black and room. Car oort 332-3270 DRESSMAKING, ALTERA¬ "You've Got to Give It Up" 1541 ANN Street - 3 bed¬ gold. 9 weeks old, only $50 8-5-1(3) TIONS, most type of sewing Shiloh Student Fellowship pre¬ rooms, licensed for 4. $420 Call 321-4818 E-5-4-27 (3) sponsored by United Students for 349-isi5 projects. Craft items also for sents a film by Francis Schaeffer per month, lease and deposit Christ at 7 p.m. Saturday, C101 sale Norma, 485-7554 tracing the rise and decline of SO 6-7 ROOMS in house, now GERMAN SHORTHAIR pup¬ Holmes Hall, offers discussions, required. 349-2624. 8-4-30 (5) 4-4-30 (4) Western culture at 7:30 available for summer 1 block TOP DOLLAR PAID For p.m. - pies. $50. Tails clipped, poetry and music. from campus, 353-4109. quality stereo components, wormed 675-5260 after 4 tonight, C102 Holmes Hall. WANT 1 man to share 3 10-5-11 (3) TVs, cameras, or anything of E-5-4-27 (3) bedroom house, Frandor Professor Srt Rose Laub Coser, Pre-Vet Club presents "Veteri¬ area, near bus. $120, 485- value, WILCOX TRADING POST, 509 E. Michigan, 485- TAYMAR It's just Department of Sociology and nary Opportunities in the USDA" 5328. 5-4-27 (3) 70 GALLON aquarium with Rooms 4391 C-21-4-30 (6) LEGAL SERVICES Health Sciences Center SUNY, by Dr. Truss and nominations for African cichlids. Loaded with AFFORDABLE knowing Stony Brook, will speak on Jones¬ 1979-80 officers at 7:30 Thursday, OWN ROOM in house, easy access to campus, utilities. 487-4586. 7-4-27 (3) $115 + OWN ROOM $225 for entire summer. OBOE FOR sale, molded fiber glass. Larilee oboe, excellent condition. 5 years old. Asking accessories. 332-8519 E-5-5-1 14) LEGAL SERVICES Initiol Consultation FREE there's way for individuals a SH town at 4 today, 466 Berkey Hall. E100 Vet Clinic. Heat/water paid. Pool, sauna, RARE GREEN tree phython. ■ AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY furnished minutes from MSU Fall option, 882 5 $800 Call 351-1470. 3-4-25(5) Serious inquirers only. 332- 8519 leave message. House Closings From $50 to advertise that's neither A career in law— All or part of large, modern, 6-man duplex. Close"to MSU. $88.50 month. 1523 Snyder. 1743. 5-4-30 (51 3 ROOMS in 5 room house. IGUANA. 2' - $30 4Y Boa Constrictor, $70. Both tame and healthy. Call Randy 485- E-5-5-1 (4) Mobile Homes expensive time-consuming that brings nor 99 without law school. 332-6515, 489-2775 tently. X-10-5-2-14) persis¬ Summer term. Great loca¬ tion! 337-0901 10-5-7 (3) 3807 E-5-4-27 (4) [pi] FOR OTHER FEES 694-1351 out the W After just three months of study at The Institute for PIONEER CENTREX with smile on Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a DUPLEXES - 3 or 4 person. ELSWORTH CO-OP has ALMA, 1960, good condi¬ stimulating and rewarding career in law or business speakers, cassette recorder satisfied — tn Summer or Fall. Close to & fall openings. Call tion, near MSU. $3300 489 without law school Service] summer campus. 669-9939. 17-5-4 (3) 332-3575 BZ 1-4-25 (3) Excellent condition. Call 337 9539 5-4-27 (4) 2928. 8-5-2 (31 Typing Classified users. As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of MERLE NORMAN COSME¬ the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at TICS, Going out of business sale! 10-50% off on every¬ Lost I Found LOW RATES - Term papers, resumes. Fast expert typing. Day and evening. Call "G" sn The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of Join the Gang at thing in the studio, while supplies last. Closing May 26 LOST - set of 5 keys near Typing. 321-4771. your training, The Institute's unique Placement Sen/ice will Kresge river area. Two keys C-21-4-30 (41 find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, 321-5543 C-7-4-30I8I are blue; one, University key. bank or corporation in the city of your choice. BURCHAM NEW KAYAK and accessor Call 337 1230 if found. 5-4-30 (5) REASONABLE RATES for fast accurate service. Will The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first ies. Car top rack. 1 year WOODS warranty. 8-5-1(3) $395. 349-5043 LOST - BROWN Boyscout backpack. Reward. Call 355- pick up and 3574. 5-5-1 (41 deliver. 339- STATE and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide 6406 3-4-26 (3) EXPERIENCED IBM typing, U.S. DIVERS - Aluminum If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking dissertations. (Pica - Elite), APARTMENTS scuba tank, with accessories. Used 7 times. $85. after 8 LOST-KITTEN, brown and white with long fluffy tail. FAYANN 489-0358. C-21-4-30 (3) NEWS for an above average career, contact your Placement Office for an interview with our representative. p.m., 349-9251 E-5-4-26(4l Lost around Lilac Ave Call Now leasing for Fall THESIS, DISSERTATIONS, We will visit your campus on; 351 3948 for reward and Summer SQUINTING CAUSES wrin¬ kles Help prevent with pre¬ scription ground sunglasses. 6-4-27(5) FOUND - ONE male tiger typing, copies, binding. Call 332-2078. OR-21-4-30 (3) CLASSIFIED Wednesday, May 2 •air Optical Discount, 2617 E. EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ conditioning cat near Lake Lansing - Michigan Ave., Lansing. 372 letters, RESUMES. 3554255 •5 blocks to campus Abbott Rd. on 4-18. Call pers, •ample parking 7409. 6-4-30 (6) •furnished 351-0152. 5-5-1 (3) Near Gables. 337-0205. C-21-4-30 (3) The ONE PAIR tangent RS-6 REWARD - LOST female Institute v." 235 South 17th Street British monitor speakers. TYPING TERM Papers, IBM »• $800. Phone 353-7574. dog, black with some brown, - for Philadelphia, PA 19103 745 BURCHAM Dr. 3-4-25 13) medium area. height. East Lansing 487 9074, or evenings, 393 9404 5-5-1 (5) experienced, fast service. Call 351 8923 OR-21-4-30 (3) Paralegali. Training' ism n8,s (215) 732-6600 Office hours: Phone: FOUR CAPTAINS chairs, $50 TYPING, EXPERIENCED, each. One upright freezer, fast and reasonable. 371 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 351-3118 Approved by the American Bar Association. $75 351 8462 E-5 4-30 (3) 4635. C-21-4-30 (3) Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Wednesday, April 25. 1979 15 HAGAR the Horrible' P BAKOOGA BANDIT (aliolly (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) y<§MoT Ye$ I 12. Gaucho 13. Criminal 35. Excess of solar year ncanaa □□□□□□ EEHQE] soaaan X YE5 J J i charge: slang 36. Coursed: 14. Shakespear¬ Masonry HHSnS BQHl KSLJ ian king 40. Hunting dogs 15. conciliate 42. Recess in the 17. Threaten shoreline 19. Fortification 43. Danish fjord 48. Trust 4. Reprove 20. Hindu cym¬ 44. Buddhist pil- 5. Black gum BILL bals lar D0WN trees FOR WATCHING ECLIPSE 21. Check re¬ 45. The Emerald 1. Mitigant 6. Every ceipts Isle 2. Sheltered 7. Alligator and OF THE SUN, FEB. 26th 22. Greatcoat 46. Sainte: abbr. 3. Color of a prickly 26. 1Beverage 47. Some se 8. Little by little l 3 5 ' ,h0 9 9. Edible " 10. English phi¬ BEETLE BAILEY 1r 12 losopher 114 16. Whale: comb, by Mort Walker k. aj form 1 18. Jaguar or 403 E. GRAND RIVER 17 1 If leopard 22. Brain disease * 1 L 23. Metncalfoot \ I? HL if ■t J 1t is 32. Without: L 1 ■L to comb, form 33. Stone marker W 37. Triangular T&WNiOiXjQy*- | L inset 38. Calamity *1979 Un,»no) P„„ Sy„dicoi> v/zr r r 39. Gainsay 41 Operated 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday April 25, 1979 Groups to check STATE iy 'UNIQUE POSITION TO HELP' DPS practice Urban renewal tactics In an effort to gain more subcommittee passed almost planned information on Department of unanimously; the one exception By SUE ROB At H Because of this mobility, state residents cannot rebuild cities Public Safety policies and prac¬ was a vote from Peter Brown, Creativity, not the public's tax dollars, is needed in the state and infra structures anymore, he said. Michigan is running out tices, Student Council formed a College of Educaton. government to aid in urban re-development, Lt. Gov. James H. of public resources. special subcommittee at its Brown said he objected to the Brickley said Tuesday at an urban forum in the Kellogg Center. "We cannot trade in cities every generation like last year's meeting Tuesday. council making more sub Brickley said there is not enough growth in the private sector models," Brickley said. Three councilmembers, committees "for the sake of to take care of the cost of existing urban renewal programs plus Therefore, an overall a policy, whether it be continued representative from the Stu¬ doing something." inflation. suburban growth or maintaining rigid governmental struc¬ dent Coalition to Stop Unlawful "I think the committee will tures, is needed to help urban re development, he said. fade away and no one will even "This puts the state government in a unique position to be of Towing on Campus and one The state government is better equipped to look at the graduate student were assigned remember it was formed," help," said Brickley who is chairperson of the Community Development Cabinet. surface of the problem and coordinate to advise and consult with Brown said. strategies to help the local governments which are paralyzed at the urban level, he President Edgar L. Harden on Student Council also listened The state must start looking at communities as communities added. those policies. to information presented by to help combat the inequities that exist in urban and suburban "This is the purpose of the community cabinet," Brickley The subcommittee members Dorothy Arata, assistant pro¬ areas and help decrease public investment in urban programs, are: Mark Boonstra, College of vost, concerning the Univer said, "to get all the branches of government in a single minded he said. interest and to coordinate actions of state departments." Social Science representative; sitv's policy on requirements for Craig Atlas, James Madison graduating with honors and The inequities stem from segregated sections of rich and poor The coordination can then have a dramatic effect on the College representative; Pat high honors. in the cities and suburbs. Brickley added. actions of state departments, he said. Wilde, College of Agriculture The University goal is to "The average city dweller sleeps in one community, works in "We need more of a heart to solve urban problems." Brickley and Natural Resources repre eventually bring the number of another and crosses over three or four a day," Brickley said. "It said. sentative; and Mark Biersdorf, persons graduating with honors has been part of the American dream to frequently move to a The forum sponsored by the College of Urban from the anti-towing coalition. down to about 20 percent, Arata new community." Development. The graduate student has not said. been appointed. The resolution to form the Hudson still interested of I continued from page 1) In addition to the availability property for a Hudson's downtown, Johnson added, the about any locating a Hudson's of those sites. Peter Hutchinson, director of on BtertWp COUPON AMD MALF ,'mSUPER CASH BINGO uc purchase KiEcessAKV-youMAyec our 9rh. people are behind this project. Dayton Hudson Properties, The major negative aspect said : will require extensive MORE GIVEN C going against a Hudson's down (Dayton Hud¬ W *1,000 WINNER i on our town seems to be its central son's) MANUFACTURERS < part" in order to reach a location. decision. COUPONS' A number of alternative pos¬ A deciding factor be the AD PRICES 600PTHRU 5 AT APR .28 may I RECEEMCOUPON PTE CnjAfcETTfcS ' GET COMPLETE DETAILS AND sibilities for Hudson's would be level of confidence corporate 3301 6 MICHIGAN! Q/nct f g ZCFFEE AT THEIR K£ur PACE vA^E FREE GAME CARD AT to locate a store in East officials have in the develop¬ . ZOZO W GRAN/CRlVgR.OKEMPS \ 3wT- .NO-uCt uy 3- save upto 41.74 Buy 4 SAVE (AY VV//M- Buy Z SAVB60/W//V- office, 201 Morrill Hall. of City Hall. 410 Abbott Road. W/IKI - 5T&RE COUPOU STPRE CPN OotWTKyFKESfi SVPfZE CPV FROZEN asked n The committee is one of eight F/ia&i. /-z % aJUL FMw&u SARA LEE INDIVIDUAL put their names on the manu designed to advise the Planning That's hot Commission the Plan. city's on new the formation of Comprehensive fat MILK SHERBET PAKIISM APPLE, ClhJMANAOV, pot! QUART" HAVRE de GRACE. Md. CHEESEg ^ IP 59 99 lAP) — When Susan Sarver GAL. was robbed recently, she thought police ought to do JUG- 7?4 something about it. <71. Sarver, 23, called the town police to report that someone Buy 3 - SAVE S270YJ/IV- had kicked in a window of her Buy t SAVE $1.40 WITH Buy 3 save sc/wy/A/- car and taken an ounce of 5TVKE CJPKI. Vz LITER 11V- STDRE CDUPSOJV/m. STPPE CPN. P&u-YAN^A marijuana from the front seat. SPRITE, TAB. FRE9CA, /5Z LITER RET BOTTLES HAANSU She estimated the loss at $35. COKE Police said they were treating the report as a "regular larceny case." KE£r SSL BUNS & * s TOMORROW p«r. 1.29 ~ RLL/S Yujsvep Vt FK. 49 CersLSALE/ ■m Buy 2 SAVE 404 w'fnJ- SAVE 16/ CAMPBELLS 3UYZ SAVE 4 RJ/2 SAVE UP 1B40* nrmi sTVRecoup&h 77^ Pa&u POLLY AMMA W/StiftECJU CREAM Of= POST fS0\ EASYROCKX ft SPAGHETTI MUSHROOM BZBAPS Alpha Site-15m. UU/ A TOTAL EVENING OF COMEDY SAUC6 SOUP igjz SHEEFHFKPZK Caph Crunch GEORGE S)IOQ:;« x foot: KO&UST HEALTH guy 2 SAVE 32^ vV/STV7c CPtJ CARLIN S- It**- 2^109 LOAVES |% HoneyZcxnba H and Special Guests TRAVIS and SHOOK . Suyai-Crispy Featuring the material you can t hear on TV! PAR1Y STORE 3301 MICH STORE ONLY ' . FLORIDA INDIAN RNfcP WHfTE. A (%t% -k FRESH PWUkS k GOMPLETt SELECTION OF IAAPOKTEP ANP POMEST1C BEER AMP VVINIE , GRAPEFRUIT W f available. taJLiJjGvnMU) furvut fZiPe. # 10% PlSGOUMT OKJ ALL CASE Thursday April 26 • 8 LANSING CIVIC CENTER pm WINE, k ALSO A LAKG-E VAziers OF iN\roKTtt? amp STRAWBERRIES 99 PPMEBT7C CHEESES / QUA.CT/ RESERVED SEAT9 $8.00-7.00 Advance ticket, avail- able at the Laaaiag CMc Center Boa I J9^ Office. Record * Lanelog Malta) and Diecoaat Record. (E. Lansing).