V VOLUME 73 NUMBER 69 THURSDAY, APRIL 26 1979 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 } NRC: nuclear plants should be shut down By H. JOSEF HEBERT wanted more time to absorb all the operators for refueling, maintenance or Associated Press Writer information before reaching a decision on safety review. These shutdowns could be WASHINGTON - The staff of the shutting the plants. continued by an NRC order. Nuclear Regulatory Commission recom Such a shutdown order would force the Harold Denton, NRC director of nuclear mended on Wednesday shutting down closing of four Babcock & Wilcox plants reactor regulation, who said Monday he was temporarily the eight other nuclear power currently in operation — Rancho Seco in "leaning" in the direction of shutdowns, told plants designed by Babcock & Wilcox, California, where the NRC staff says the commission Wednesday, "We believe builder of the stricken Three Mile Island electric reliability would not be greatly that these plants should be shut down now." plant near Harrisburg, Pa. harmed, and the three Oconee units in He said the staff found that the design The five member commission quizzed South Carolina, which would reduce gen- and equipment of the B&W plants makes both staff members and industry spokes¬ erating reserves to an uncomfortably thin them more sensitive to malfunction and persons on the issue Wednesday. But the margin in the southeast. harder to control. panel postponed making a decision on a In addition to the badly damaged Three Denton said the plants should be closed possible shutdown order until Thursday Mile Island Unit 2, which may not reopen temporarily until short term improvements afternoon. for two or three years if at all, four other can be made and further safety analyses can Some of the commissioners said they B&W plants have been shut down by their be completed, showing whether additional actions are required. While Denton and other top officials recommended the shut-downs, several Mideast treaty sealed other individual staff officers of the commis¬ sion said immediate shutdowns are not necessary, and spokespersons for utility companies and B&W said the plants should stay open. as Israel hits Lebanon was NRC Chairperson Joseph Hendrie said he concerned that the commission might act too quickly, with insufficient informa¬ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tion, and take an action imposing unneces¬ Israel and Egypt formalized their peace treaty Wednesday deep in the Sinai Desert. But sary, and large hardships. in southern Lebanon, Israeli jets, missile boats and border artillery pounded Palestinian Bill Lee, president of Duke Power Co., which operates the three Oconee nuclear Chemical wastes have been dumped by the University in this pit 600 yards southwest of the Jolly and Hagadom camps, the Palestine Liberation Organization said. roads intersection. In the background. Michigan Department of Public Health officials examine data concerning In Urn Khashiba, an American surveillance station, bands played after the exchange of plants, told the commission that a shutdown ratification documents sealed the historic peace treaty. lasting into the summer months would water wells in the pit area. The ceremony was delayed for more than two hours when a dispute over the texts arose. probably cause "rolling blackouts". Israeli radio said the problem was a missing word from the Egyptian version of a side letter The four plants shut down voluntarily are on Palestinian autonomy negotiations. Arkansas Unit I in Arkansas, David Besse in CHEMICAL DUMP INVESTIGATED The official Middle East News Agency in Cairo said the delay was caused when Egypt Ohio, Crystal River in Florida and Three- insisted all documents dealing with Palestinian self-rule be exchanged along with the Mile Island Unit I. treaty. It said Israel accepted the demand. At the United Nations in New York, Lebanon charged Israel with obstructing the return of Lebanese authority to the south and asked for a Security Council meeting on "the grave situation." to Meanwhile, other developments relating • the Three Mile Island accident included: the swearing-in of a special 11-member Contents of pit unknown Lebanese Ambassador Ghassan Tuenididnot mention recent Israeli raids on Lebanon in presidential commission to investigate the accident and recommend possible changes asking for the meeting. But he said that while his request dealt only with the issue of which should be made at nuclear power By R.W. ROBINSON concerned about the contents of the disposal site had a clay bottom which is Lebanese authority, that "does not preclude discussion of other matters." State News Staff Writer chemical waste pit because of its close supposed to prevent seepage. plants. The investigation is expected to cost The PLO said Israeli MSU officials are uncertain about the location to the water wells, Greiner said. Wher. asked why the University does not warplanes raided Palestinian strongholds and three refugee at least $1.3 million; exact contents of a chemical waste pit 600 He said the health department "sug contract a firm to pick up the chemicals campus near Lebanon's southern port city of Tyre, 50 miles from Beirut, at midday, after • technicians at the Israel had poured naval missiles and artillery fire on the area. crippled reactor near yards southwest of the Jolly and Hagadorn gested" the University shut off the water waste instead of disposing it at a University r The "Voice of Lebanon" radio station of Lebanon's right-wing Phalange Party put Harrisburg, Pa., said they expect to achieve roads intersection. wells. The University informed Greiner the site, Greiner said it was because of the cost. the plant's cold shutdown — a stage when State government officials say they are wells near the site are not currently in use, Wednesday's casualty toll at 47 dead and 80 wounded. The Palestinians said 10 persons the reactor is considered completely inac¬ "Some of these materials are unknown were killed and 40 wounded. concerned about two wells near the pit that, but, he said, "we don't know yet if they tive and safe next Wednesday; and materials to commercial firms and they — until recently, provided water for the The PLO said most of the casualties in • court officials in would not touch it," Greiner said. were refugee camps around Tyre and in the Harrisburg said at University community. Greiner said he believes since the pits are guerrilla-controlled town of Nabatiyeh, 30 miles inland. least five lawsuits already have been filed The state departments of Natural Re¬ 300 vards away from the water supply the Carl Eignauer. MSU Safety Engineer, Later Wednesday, Israeli missile boats rocketed targets in Sidon, home for many as a result of the accident and more are said finding a commercial firm to dump some sources and Public Health are currently pit will not affect the wells even if they are Lebanese and Palestinian refugees who fled southern Lebanon, local authorities reported. expected. None of the class action suits, on of the waste products has been a problem in investigating the pit and how MSU disposes still used. Residents of the coastal city, 25 miles south of Beirut, said guerrillas and leftist militia behalf of 636,000 residents and merchants, the past. of its chemical waste. Water from 17 other wells in operation is allies returned fire. No casualty figures were available. gives specific dollar damage i The disposal pit at the Jollv-Hagadorn funneled into a reservoir which holds up to John Cantlon, vice president of research site is a concrete septic tank "with the top 1 million gallons of water for campus and graduate studies, said the University knocked off," said Donald J. Greiner. a residents, Gordon E. Olivier, regional once had a Waste Control Authority charged sanitary engineer in the Water Supply engineer for the Department of Public with the responsibility of making sure waste Utility wants citizens' opinions Division of the public health department. The tank is five to six feet deep and once it is full, the University contracts a commercial firm to dump the waste, he Health, said. Greiner said the University has not found anything unusual in its water supply. was disposed or properly. continued on page 12) "People on campus can continue to drink explained. water and take showers with.no problems," meeting future needs "They (University officials) feel they he emphasized. on energy know 70 percent of what is in the pit," Greiner said. Research conducted to date indicates presence of heavy metals or organic no John Hannah He said he and others from the depart chemicals in the general water supply By SANDY HOLT "should follow the advice of the people." decision made. ments of Public Health and Natural recieved from operating wells. Starr Kees State News Staff Writer "We will have to sell bonds for funds to Lansing Councilmember-at-large Richard Resources will meet with MSU officials ler, MSU vice president for administration, the wording speak build a fossil plant or join with Consumers Baker questioned the board Lansing Board of Water and Light chairperson Roland Rhead said Tuesday he (Power Co.) or Detroit Edison and they of such a referendum. on Friday or next week to determine the pit's said. to at contents. Keesler said the total amount of chemi¬ will ask the Lansing City Council to (the bonds) have to be approved by the "The complex issue of future energy is Although MSU officials do not know the cals involved is relatively low in University consider holding an advisory referendum council," Bradshaw said. "(City Council) not necessarily susceptible to the simple specific contents of the pit Greiner said wells because they are sealed down to the asking area residents how the utility board will be guided by the referendum vote." answer of a referendum," Baker said. "Will should supply future energy needs. At a Board of Water and Light meeting, Rhead said he would raise the referendum The board is considering three options to meet the future energy needs of area residents. One alternative is to buy into you just word it 'nukes or no nukes?"' He cautioned board members to prepare such a referendum question carefully. MSU has inventoried and researched its records well. "Its surprising how the University has stayed on top of this," bedrock. Until 1971, the University also disposed chemical waste in another pit south of graduation Greiner said. Power Plant $5 between Service Road and President Emeritus John A. Hannah will proposal at a May 16 meeting between the either Consumers Power Co.'s or Detroit At the same meeting, the board post the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad track. deliver the June commencement address, board and City Council. The advisory Edison's nuclear plants — a move some poned for two weeks discussion on the fifth He said he believes MSU officials are "not Keesler said it is believed the power plant referendum and final phase of the four-month-old future 10 years after he delivered his "last was suggested by board mem- residents have protested. trying to hide anything." ber Horace J. Bradshaw. i continued on page 12) Health department representatives are commencement speech." Another choice is to join an agency Hannah, 76. national director of the MSU Bradshaw said that in view of recent composed of other city utility boards across $17 Million Enrichment Fund Drive, said he circumstances" the board should suggest the state to share energy. The third option that City Council hold a referendum for the agreed to speak at the June 9 ceremonies at purpose of determining how ratepayers want the board to meet future energy is native generation, or building a coal fired plant in the area. Trial sunning times set for IM President Edgar L. Harden's request. 1 vowed 10 years ago that I was out of the commencement business," Hannah said, Before making a decision, the board has needs. "We've been been following a phased study chart A trial period of restricted swimming and Friday, 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday and 3 to 4 p.m. recreative opportunities." laughing. Harden said he is pleased because studying the issue for a long "this makes John Hannah a part of MSU time," Bradshaw said. "It's a unique scheduling when the board should be private sunbathing will be scheduled at the Beeman said a survey will be prepared decision and the people of this community analyzing and deciding how to meet IM Sports-Circle starting Monday said In the letter, Beeman said, "We have soon to find out how the new hours are again." increased energy needs. Frank Beeman, intramural director, in a always encouraged activity and protected working. "This w ill make everyone — the alumni, ought to play a role in the decision." When board member Jack R. Sebolt statement issued Wednesday. facilities for a few participants to ensure "We'll find out where the true interest is parents, faculty and students — very happy Bradshaw, in reference to the question of to have him back in the mainstream of asked Bradshaw how closely the board In a letter to the intramural staff that all students were aware of their and adjust accordingly," he said. nuclear power, said many boards in the regarding swimming hours at the former MSU," Harden said. t comply with the referendum results, country are facing a similar dilemma and Hannah has been at MSU in various Bradshaw replied that board members Women's IM, Beeman said he was respond must have community support in any ing to "expressed student interest." positions since he graduated from what was The letter stated the University no then called Michigan State College in 1923. He became an agricultural extension longer operates separate IM buildings, therefore the facilities inside the buildings Trustees to hear lecture specialist until 1932, when he went to work fitorastey in the National are equitable. for the federal government However, "The only facility available for Recovery Administration. private sunbathing is the sundeck at IM In 1935, he was appointed to the job of Sports-Circle," the letter said. on enrollment projections Secretary to the State Board of Agricul¬ inside "We're responding basically to student interest," Beeman said. "Student interest ture, now the MSU Board of Trustees. He began his 29-year term as president in and the petitions are one and the same." 1941, succeeding his father-in-law, Robert Frozen yogurt cones and ice Beeman said the new The MSU Board of Trustees will discuss monthly gifts and grants tonight at 7 in the Shaw. Hannah was president until 1969 cream cones are new at the swimming hours Lincoln Room of Kellogg Center as part of its April board meeting are effective on a trial basis. when former President Richard M. Nixon MSU Dairy Store. See page 5. "We're trying to serve the students," he The board will also hear a presentation by Thomas Freeman, director of the Office of appointed him to head the Agency for said. "We're hoping this will work. We International Development. Institutional Research, on University enrollment projections. Public comments on the weather realize some people may still be unhappy." presentation will follow He retired in 1973, to be appointed Swimming hours for women will be: 11 deputy secretary general of the World Food The State News Weather Ral> a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday and Tuesday and The trustees will reconvene Friday at 7 a.m. with meetings of the audit, investment, Conference in Rome in November 1974. bit didn't even want to poke her noon to 2 p.m. Saturday. Men will have land and facilities and affirmative action committees which will continue until about Hannah was appointed executive director whiskers out from her snug 11:30 a.m. of the United Nations World Food Council private use of the pool and sundeck from: 11 nest to predict the weather in January 1975 until August 1978, when he a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday General public comments for the April board meeting will take place Friday at 1 p.m. today. It looks like more rain and 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday. in the Board Room of the Administration Building. returned to MSU. and cooler temperatures. Integrated hours are from: 1 to 3 p.m. Hannah said he has not yet chosen a topic Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. for his address. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. April 26, 1979 COMMITTEE KILLS STANDBY GAS Carter's rationing plan rejected WASHINGTON (AP) - The ruptions occur, America's ar lifting of oil price controls. "windfall profits" tax on half the At one point, Schlesinger House Commerce Committee senal of available measures In sometimes sarcastic a additional revenues from de asked Kennedy not to interrupt voted narrowly Wednesday to must include contingency plans exchange with Sen. Edward control. Kennedy said, "Quite his testimony. reject President Carter's stand to ration gasoline and to man Kennedy, D Mass., Schlesinger frankly I think it's a charade." And in another exchange by plan for rationing gasoline by date conservation by the Ameri said the administration has the Proceeds from the tax would before a joint House-Senate Iranian government promises new police force issuing coupons to car owners. can public. votes to defeat any move in the economic subcommittee go into a special fund which on Carter publicly appealed to "If these standby plans are Senate to block Carter's de would provide revenues for new- energy, Schlesinger said that detained thousands of people with few committee members to approve not passed by the Congress, the cision to permit a gradual TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — The government sources of energy, mass transit Kennedy's analysis of de¬ the plan a few hours before it public could rightly ask why promised on Wednesday to create a new legal formalities during the post-revolu¬ phase-out of the controls. and federal grants to poor controlled oil prices "represents was defeated by a vote of 23-19. their government was not pre Liberals like Kennedy have police force that will be loyal to religious tionary period. people who cannot cope with a compendium of misrepre¬ Some prisoners pared for an emergency, parti said that removing these con energy price increases resulting sentations that threaten to principles and will absorb the thousands have been tried Though the rationing pro cularly after the warning given trols will play into the hands of mislead the American people." secretly and a reported 158 persons have from the removal of controls. of irregulars who hove been dispensing posal did not die as a result of by the Iranian supply curtail the oil been executed for various political and the committee's action, ulti¬ companies, cost con rough-and-ready justice since the Febru¬ ment," the president said in a sumers too much and worsen ary revolution. sexual offenses. mate congressional approval statement released by the inflation seems unlikely. The plan will considerably. The new force, if strongly backed by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and other Irons urban police force is slowly get another chance before the full House, and a vote is White House. As the House rationing, panel debated Energy Secretary Supporters have said the additional revenues are needed Blast decapitates revolutionary leaders could be a major reorganizing under the new leadership. scheduled in the Senate Energy to offset the difference between Police were overshadowed James Schlesinger appeared U.S. and foreign oil prices and step toward restoring law and order in by the army committee on Thursday. before a joint House Senate Iran. units that attempted to put down to encourage development of Prime Minister Mehdi Barargan ex¬ pressed renewed concern in a broodcost anti-shah demonstrations on the eve of the revolution and most of their functions In seeking to rescue the rationing plan, Carter said, "Should serious supply inter¬ subcommittee to defend an other critical element Carter's enenrv policies — the of hard to-find oil reserves As for the president's pro¬ Zimbabwe man have been taken over by revolutionary posal to Congress to approve a Wednesday night about the armed ad SALISBURY, Zimbabwe (AP) — A powerful bomb explosion hoc revolutionary committees that have committees since. decapitated a man in a busy shopping complex Wednesday, and police said they were investigating whether the blast was linked to Latin American nations guerrilla threats to bring down the new government of Bishop Abel Muzorewa. Authorities said the victim could have been terrorist who Waldheim to mediate S.E. Asian disputes a was carrying the time bomb, wired to an alarm clock and in a suitcase. KUALA LUMPUR Malaysia (AP) — U.N Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim began cognizes the toppled Pol Pot government and not the Hanoi-backed officials of upset oil by price rise "We hope it was, anyway," one officer said, adding that the dead man was "in too many bits'* to estimate his age. The blast blew the roof off a shop, hurling sections of tin and masonry 150 feet and shattering windows up to 35 feet away. No a two-week tour in Hanoi today and will Heng Samrin. An AP News Special authorized surcharges that in some cases raise the injuries were reported, but two men were treated for shock, try to help mediate some of Southeast Waldheim still has not determined how MEXICO CITY A growing number — of Latin price to $19 and $20 a barrel on the "spot" officials said. Asia s thorniest disputes. to handle the diplomatic problem of American nations, angered by multiple increases market, where oil not sold under long-term By midday, more than 5,000 Muzorewa supporters gathered for a Aides said Waldheim will communi¬ encountering representatives of the in world oil prices, are talking about taking contracts is auctioned to the highest bidder. parade to celebrate his victory as Zimbabwe's first black prime cate the deep concern of Southeast Asian current Cambodian government, his action against the Organization of Petroleum minister. The results from last week's elections, announced Mexico has the world's sixth largest proven oil countries about Vietnam's involvement aides said. Exporting Countries. Tuesday, showed his United African National Council won 51 out of reserves and is fast becoming a major exporter, in Cambodia and their fears that it may But he will also try to help nudge along Only Venezuela and Ecuador, the Sole Latin 72 black parliamentary seats. American OPEC members, favor the but refuses to join OPEC. the stalled talks between Vietnam and inter Muzorewa, 54, was at his home about 10 miles away at the time of spill into Thailand, if Vietnamese troops national cartel's price increases. It charges $17.10 a barrel for its crude, but the blast. He was reported meeting with his top lieutenants in choose to pursue the fleeing troops of China, initiated after the cessation of refuses to sell on the "spot" market. The state the ousted Pol Pot government across the their Twenty one other nations, including Mexico, strategy sessions on winning international recognition for his new month-long border war, Both sides petroleum monopoly, PEMEX, sells only under administration. border. have insisted the disputes be handled complain that higher oil prices are aggravating iong-term contracts and negotiates increases with At a news conference Tuesday night, Muzorewa appealed to One of Waldheim's initial problems is inflation, unemployment and fuel shortages in a its clients every three months. bilaterally but Waldheim aides believe Britain to grant recognition to its former colony and lift military continent of 335 million people already beset by that the U.N. General Assembly re¬ this is the right time to move. and economic sanctions on the grounds that fair elections had been difficult economic problems. To deter some of the inflationary effects its new- The majority of the nations have had to raise oil wealth is bringing, Mexico is keeping crude oil held. Muzorewa said his first priority was ending the conflict that gasoline prices, some as much as 50 percent, and production down to 2.5 million barrels a day for some have combined the rises with subsidies to the next three years although it says it could already has claimed 16,000 lives. He has offered amnesty to the soften the blow for consumers. Colombia, a nation 11,500 guerrillas thought to be inside the country and the estimated produce 4 million barrels a day. of 6 million, is suffering an inflation rate of 25 30,000 based in Zambia and Mozambique. Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo is Patriotic Front guerrilla leaders Joshua Nkomo and Robert percent this year instead of the projected 15 percent. quietly consulting other Latin American heads of Mugabe have vowed to escalate their seven year war for control of state about calling a United Nations the country, denouncing last week's elections as a sellout of black meeting to A top official of impoverished Honduras, deal with the world oil energy crisis. He plans to majority interests. reflecting the anger felt by oil-consuming nations outline his project before the U.N. General Meanwhile, the Carter administration held fast to its refusal to after OPEC's March price increase, privately Assembly in September. comment on the election results. accused the 13-nation cartel of exercising Costa Rican President Rodrigo Carazo, who White House press secretary Jody Powell said while traveling "ambitions that are bankrupting the world." endorsed the idea, last week organized an energy with President Carter to New York that "this is not something that In March OPEC raised its average crude oil commission in Central America to study ways of ought to be dealt with hastily, but should be thoughtfully prices from $13.85 to $14.54 a barrel and taking common action against OPEC. considered." SALT violations improbable. Carter savs NEW YORK (AP) — President Carter of two installations in Iran that had given COPYING MIRACLES offered assurances Wednesday that the U.S. monitors a ringside view of Soviet United States will be able to detect and missile launchings. quickly respond to any Soviet cheating on But with photographic satellites and a nuclear weapons limitation treaty. other surveillance systems, he said, we The treaty must, and will be are confident that no significant violation verifiable from the day it is signed, of the treaty could take place without the Carter said in a speech to the American United States detecting it," Newspaper Publishers Association. Carter gave no indication, meanwhile, He said he concerned with the loss what is holding up the treaty. was EAST LANSING COPYING ATTENTION! INSIDE ABBEY PRESS, 547 E. GRAND RIVER Ford's better ideas risk criminal ELKHART Ind (AP* - The criminal civil prosecutions AA<|> IS LOOKING FOR A GROUP OF MEN WILLING TO BUILD A NEW NOW OPEN SATURDAYS-NOON-4 p.m. cases IT'S TIME FDR T-SHIRTS prosecution of Ford Motor Co. in a fatal FRATERNITY AT M.S.U. FROM THE BOTTOM Pinto automobile crash was shifted to a 'I think this would open a new era in UP. IF INTERESTED PLEASE CALL: small farming town Wednesday setting regards to business and product safety DAVE WESTOL RANDY F. DOIF up a trial that could herald a new era of said William Conour, an Indianapolis FRATERNITY ADVISOR EXPANSION REPRESENTATIVE legal restraints on manufacturers. attornev and leading adviser on the case MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY ALPHA DELTA PHI FRATERNITY If Ford is found guilty, the case could to Elkhart County Prosecutor Michael 3SS-S2S0 372-0340 E5TVTW EriTERPKI?E5 have sweeping effects on the auto Cosentino. If Ford is convicted, busi¬ industry — and business in general — by nesses will know they are going to run opening the door for other criminal the risk of a stigma of criminal prosecu¬ prosecutions involving allegedly defec¬ tive products and lending support to tion if they are unreasonably dangerous. I think this would interject a new note Rider's has kites plaintiffs seeking millions of dollars in into the boardrooms of America.' to set you free. Michigan vulnerable Co economic downturns Sandy Baker at Crossroads BLOOMINGTON, Ind (UPI) 2:00-4:00 p.m. — Indiono, In the recession of 1973-75, non- Michigan and neighboring more states are vulnerable to economic downturns agricultural employment declined by 2.9 percent nationally but fell by 4.7 percent Saturday, April 20 than other areas of the in five-state Midwest country, an area Marcus cited. Indiana University expert said Wednes¬ In six recessions since 1946 the region day Morton J, Marcus, mist, a research said Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, econo¬ has averaged a response 98 percent greater than the national rate of decline in RISERS THE FUN SHOP Sandy Baker does ears like nobody else does nonagricultural employment. . . . Ohio and Wisconsin as a group rank first Marcus said the reasons behind the each pair of ear sculp¬ nationally in responsiveness" to down¬ region s responsiveness can be traced tures is individually hand¬ turns such as the one many economists to the strength of manufacturing employ¬ made with care by real now anticipate for late 1979. ment. people under the direct Loyal clerks may inherit gallons of coins Mystery supervision of Sandy her¬ self. "Ear sculptures are not just something you CHARLOTTESVILLE, Vo. (AP) — Two closer than anyone. They worked with Stereo Sale hang from your ears, they are extensions of your body." loyal grocery store clerks stand to inherit him 16 hours a day, every day, seven 120 gallons of coins and bills valued at — days a week with no time off." more than $125,000 that was found - Wood s body was found in his Albe¬ What's on sale is a mystery — until you visit The piled around the body of their employer, marle County house, with piles of bills Stereo Shoppe But this much we can tell you: the estate executor said Wednesday. and coins next to the body and scattered whether you need a tape deck, speakers, a turntable, Employees Frederick D. Thacker and throughout the house. receiver, amplifier, tuner, blank tape, or a car tape Monday-Saturday 10a.m.-6p.m. Robert Lee McDaniel are mentioned in One of the clerks went to the house player, you're going to find it at special savings Thursday & Friday nights till 9 p.m. William Aubrey Wood's will, said Orbin F. when Wood failed to show up for work during this sale. Hurry for best selection! Carter, Wood's lawyer and executor. Friday morning at his W&W Food Market Wood didn't have any immediate here. Authorities say Wood, 57, died of family, "Carter said and the clerks were natural causes tereo 555 E Grand River Easl Lansin9 WjipC 337 1300 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 26, 1979 3 E. L. faces landfill rate hike; Lansing deal eyed By BRUCE BABIARZ generate an additional $32,000 by July 1, ed at $136,000. In 1979, estimates were State News Staff Writer the end of the fiscal year, Murphy said. projected at $89,000. That estimate is about East Lansing could end up forking over That would leave an estimated $8,000 $38,000 over actual revenues, City Manager an additional $20,000 next year for a place increase in fines, and part of this revenue Jerry Coffman said. to dump its garbage, City Council was told will come from fee hikes on warranted Court fine revenues will be lower because Tuesday night. the drinking age was raised from 18 to 21 The city may have to pay a 30 percent Beginning May 1, delinquent tickets that years of age, Murphy said. increase for a 15-year contract with are issued as warrants will cost $7 — $2 "We anticipate fewer drunk driving Granger Container Service of Lansing. East more than the existing fine. arrests due to the higher drinking age," Lansing currently pays Granger's $46,000 City Council was also told that revenues Murphy said. per year for the use of its dump site. from district court fines would be at least The East Lansing City Council will "We're still in the process of negotiating $18,000 lower than in 1979. continue its discussion of the proposed with them," City Manager Jerry Coffman Court fine revenues for 1980 are project budget at 7:30 tonight, 102 Kellogg Center. said Wednesday "If nothing can be worked out we will have to explore other options." "But he's got the only landfill in town," Coffman added. Coffman said all other options for dumping sites have their "strengths and weaknesses." "I am certainly irritated about that Student Board landfill," Mayor George Griffiths said. "Is there any chance we can cooperate with Lansing on a landfill?" The city has three alternatives to make up about $150,000 in revenues for commer¬ cial pick-up, assess a fee for it or raise the backs annexing city tax base by 0.8 mill. Fraternities, sororities, restaurants, bus inesses and other commercial properties dorms E. will be subject to the commercial garbage assessment fee if it is approved by council. In other business, council is considering a to . proposal to allocate $51,313 to the Drug Education Center, $8,500 to the Tenants Resource Center and about $3,000 to the By KY OWEN enough to gain student input and see if Council on Alcoholism. State News Staff Writer students favor annexation. The amount of funds for Listening Ear The annexation of East Complex resi¬ Henry Sosa, College of Arts and Letters and the Council on Aging have not yet been dence hall rooms to East Lansing received representative, said the"present system decided by council. support from the ASMSU Student Board at doesn't make any sense. I can't see why The East Lansing proposed operating Tuesday night's meeting. anyone would like this system." budget for 1980 estimates revenues from Wachsberg, who was the interim director The board approved a bill to "endorse" parking fines to total $264,000 — a $40,000 efforts to bring residence hall rooms in of legislative affairs, replaces Steve increase over this year. Politowicz, who Meridian Township into East Lansing and resigned as executive But the $40,000 increase figure may be director April 3. Stale News Kathy Kilbury to give $100 to Mark Grebner, Ingham misleading, said Gary Murphy, group As executive director, Wachsberg will be With spring finally on its way, Department of Medicine chemist Dave Delforge can't get winter out of his mind. manager for finance. County Commissioner, to pay for an in charge of coordinating activities of the annexation petition drive. Instead of jogging he is using ski skates to keep in shape for cross-country skiing. The 1979 budget listed parking fine executive staff. revenues at $224,000. The city expects to The board also appointed Steve Fletcher Spears, University College rep Wachsberg ASMSU executive director and resentative, and Brian Gould, College of approved a resolution to oppose "unreason¬ Communication Arts and Sciences repre¬ able" towing of student cars by the INFORMAL REPRESENTS POLL CROSS-SECTION OF MAJORS Department of Public Safety. sentative, were concerned that most of Wachsberg's experience has been dealing Board members felt the annexation plan with off-campus activities. "mutes" the collective student voice in East Spears said the Space Allocation and 6U' students do not want peacetime draft Lansing and the economic and social orientation of East Complex residents leans more toward East Lansing. Personnel Committee grow into the job. was concerned with Wachsberg's experience, but felt he could Dan Kelly. Interfraternity Council repre¬ After hearing presentations by DPS MSU students feel there should be no The survey represents a cross section of draft should be reinstated in times of war. the women said they would not enter the sentative, said the board should wait on the Capt. Ferman Badgely and Paul Schwartz, draft in time of peace, according to an majors as 80 percent of the students in Levine said economic groupings made no Army if drafted. bill until students in East complex could be head of the Student Coalition to Stop informal opinion poll taken by the students history classes are not history majors said difference with regard to responses, but Levine said because the enemy and surveyed on how they felt about annexa¬ Unlawful Towing on Campus, the board of a winter term history seminar. Peter Levine, associate professor of history there was a noticeable difference between political issues were not clear in the tion. passed a resolution to oppose unreasonable Questionnaires were distributed in and coordinator of the survey. the sexes. Vietnam war and were compounded by various history courses and 400 were "We're stepping too quick on this," he towing of student cars and to support Seventy-seven percent of the men polled Eighty percent of the men surveyed and Nixon and Watergate, students do not want returned. and 51 percent 57 percent of the women polled felt women said. "We ought to wait and see if students peaceful demonstrations against DPS of the women polled said the to participate in another war. be part should be drafted as well as men. Less than want to of East Lansing." towing. "Why should they trust or have faith in a John Haytol, Programming Board chair¬ The resolution passed by a half of each group felt women should serve six-to-four government that tells them to go to war?" in the same capacity as men. person, said he felt the petitioning will be t continued on page 5) Levine asked. Ferency considering Over 80 percent of the men and 90 percent of the women felt the Vietnam War was not justified and 75 percent of the total favored full amnesty for draft evaders. "In Vietnam it was not clear people knew what they were fighting for," he said. Levine said his class was curious about reactions to Vietnam and the draft because the media and government have recently running for president Levine said an overwhelming majority of students said they would hire a Vietnam veteran with a dishonorable discharge. Most of the students would register for the talked about reviving the draft. "The whole range of books and movies on Vietnam show a lot of interest in the war," Zolton Ferency, MSU professor of Crimin¬ The socialist caucus within the Democra he added. draft — 75 percent of the men and 58 al Justice, may run for president in the 1980 tic Party is watching people like Jerry "We were curious what people were Brown, Sen. Edward percent of the women — if required by law. Michigan Democratic primary to oppose Kennedy, D-Mass., thinking and found out in a non-scientific President Carter's energy, inflation and Ferency said. Just over half the men and 63 percent of way," Levine said. unemployment programs. "If anybody wants to establish a signifi¬ If you have a problem you can't solve, or a question you ci If there are no challengers to Carter that cant campaign against Carter in the answer, write Trouble Shooter. 343 Student Services Bldg., the socialist caucus of the Democratic Party Democratic primaries they would have to MSU, East Lansing, 48824, or call 355-8252, between 10:00 a.m. make this known in the summer and early support, Ferency said he would Lansing arena topic can and 1 p.m. Ask for Trouble Shooter, the State News service consider running against Carter. fall of this year." Ferency said. which guns down problems, sticks up for your rights and shoots "I'm not particularly interested in being a The socialist caucus considers Brown to for answers. candidate," Ferency said, "but if we can't be as bad as Carter, Ferency said, but the get anybody else to run, I would not be presence of Kennedy in the Democratic unwilling." "I always run when it becomes neces primaries could stop Ferency from running. If he ran the Democratic primary, for panel discussion I ordered a cookbook from Internationa] Circulation on Aug. 26, 1978. The company sary," Ferency said an hour after he had Ferency said it would be a chance to point has acknowledged the order and has cashed my check, but I have not received the been informed by Sen. Don Riegle, D.-Mich. out the unacceptable aspects of the Carter The Lansing downtown arena, which tural exposition complex for the Jolly Road cookbook. Can you speed up delivery? administration. and 1-496 area. ^ ^ last week that he had not been appointed to might be the future home of the MSU the U.S. District Court in Grand Rapids. "We look upon politics as a political choice basketball team, is the topic of a special The forum, sponsored by the Ingham MSU employee "It may become necessary," Ferency of issues," Ferency said. "We want to give panel discussion at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the County Republican Party, will allow time Not only is your cookbook lost, but so is the company. The Postmaster General in said. the people a chance to express themselves McDonel Kiva. for the public to clarify issues or raise Orlando, Fla., where the company has a P.O. box, told Trouble Shooter he has had "lots on the issues." The five-member panel will discuss questions. of problems with this company." He said the company no longer picks up its mail "People are real worried about inflation, various possibilities for a multi-purpose and the postal inspector is conducting an investigation. He promised a reply if you send energy and under employment problems. arena for the greater Lansing area. him a letter describing your problem and attaching any pertinent information such as a Comm center Carter has no discernible program in many of these areas," he added. The panel will include: Zolton Ferency, MSU representative for the Social Science Blaze strikes canceled check or correspondance from the company. Send your letter to: Postmaster, Orlando.' Fla. 32802. Ferency said if he did well in the College on the Academic Faculty Council; Michigan Primary, it would encourage Tom Jaworski, Interim Director of Special r. $8,95, (.loth Now Ht your bookstore Institute r J+ v. 235 South 17th Street LANSING CIVIC CENTER for fel Phi(ladelphia, PA 19103 4 Houghton Mtfflri Company Paralegal £fcL ^3 <211 (215) 732-6600 RESERVED SEATS IS.M-7.Rt A4va»c« tlcfc«to •••li¬ Deadline for applying is Training9 " able at lk« Laaaiaf CMc Caatar Boa Offlca, Racord- I land (Meridian A Laaaiaf Malta) a " irda Friday, May 4. (E. Laaaiaf). Approved by the American Bar Association. Michigan Stote News Eost Lansing Michigan Thursdoy, April 26, 1979 7 Concerts show dual inspiration By DORIS TISHKOFF first passed from one instru cate and restrainted roman¬ in solo. with which the Votapeks State News Reporter ment to another and then ticism. Each of the instru¬ The intense empathy be enriched the crystal clarity Sunday was a rare balmy joined in the special harmon mentalists produced just tween the two is a marvel to of Mozart. spring day in East Lansing. ies that only the blending of the proper resonance and observe, clearly emanating Two Danses of Debussy Frisbees, baseballs and woodwinds can produce, the timbre for the quality that from shared musical convic¬ brought the two pianos into bathing suits were the order piece displayed both Mozart Brahms demands; however tions and a dedication to a contemporary realm in a of the day for many, but for and the special finesse of the special mention should be each composer's intent in work which together gave chamber music lovers, the combined players. made of the melifluous tones the music. Shubert's Fan¬ rich and expressive tonal warmth of the sun was Three poems of Chaucer, from Ormand's clarinet that, tasy in F Minor opened with colors, heightened drama, matched by the warmth of Merciless Beauty, set to for this listener, seemed Albertine Votapek sustain and some brilliant virtuosic two extraordinarily fine con¬ music by R. Vaughn Will¬ especially well-suited to the ing an accompanient to the runs traversed by the nim¬ certs by MSU music faculty iams was tastefully sung by warmth and color of lovely melody that domin ble fingers of Albertine Vo¬ members. Tenor Paul Benningfield, Brahms. ates the piece, one that tapek. At late afternoon in the and accompanied by string Just two hours later, pian Ralph Votapek delineated Gershwin's Second Rhap¬ Kresge Art Gallery, The players Catherine Tait, Wal ist Votapek, whose indefa with great beauty, using the sody, featured the composer Gallery Chamber Players ter Verdehr, and Owen Car tiguable energy is well- right hand only at the out¬ who, by now, has almost gave another of their consis¬ man. This unusual rendering known to this community, set. become a Votapek closing tently superb performances of England's great medieval appeared in formal tux next Mozart's Sonata in D. trademark. Although the of both familiar and obscure bard was put into a modern to his wife Albertine in front Major K. 448 lor Two Pianos piece tends toward the per¬ chamber music that musical idiom in two poems, of an overflow and hushed was as exciting and bright as cussive in places, startling plumbed the talents of sev¬ and in an idiom contempor crowd in the Music Auditor¬ Mozart could possible be in the audience in one section eral of our artists-in-resi- ary to the poet in the third, ium. There is always sense the Allegro sections, and as with an insistent reiterated dence. Mozart's Quintet for bringing out both poetic and of anticipation at a Votapek exquisitely melodic in the bass note, its interweaving Slate News Ira Strickstein Piano and Winds, K.452, melodic beauties that but his lovely Andante. This work, of melodic fragments from sur¬ concert, evening At the foot of the stage. April Wine gives its cheering fans some hard¬ performed by Edith Kraft, prised and pleased. seemed even more special which can be a "killer" for duo performers from its Gershwin tunes, the start! core rock 'n roll. Elsa L u d e w i g Verdehr, Brahms Trio in A Minor with the combined talents of ing jazz-like rhythyms. and Daniel Stolper, Douglas was given a rich and full- the gifted duo whose ensem¬ demands for precised inter¬ the brilliant pianistic virtuo¬ Campbell, and Edgar Kirk bodied reading by cellist ble playing generates in action between the two, sity brought to mind Ravel's showed that composer at his Carman, clarinetist Fred Or- tandeur the same electrical was, at all times, perfectly La Vaise, and wound up the April Wine gives Bus Stop most lyrical and gracefully balanced. Building on a ser¬ ies of translucent melodies mand, and pianist Ralph Votapek. All three were perfectly attuned to its deli excitement combined with an aesthetic reverance for the music that each creates coordinated, both technical ly and musically, with the special caressing phrases program with a Votapek "double whammy" of brilli¬ ance and excitement. a fair share rock Vi rollof Mountaineering #2. By TIM SIMMONS "Slow Poke." and a personality has to evolve State News Reviewer "Roller", which is now in the out of the combination." Most of the people who heard top 30 on the U.S. charts, ended April Wine will finish their SELECTING THE April Wine feature their "First April Wine's show before the four and one-half month tour in Glance' album at the Bus Stop first encore. The rock 'n roll about three weeks. They are Tuesday night were taking a format of the song was begin then expected to return to long hard double-take of the ning to sound pretty familiar by Canada to begin work on a Canadian group by the end of then. newer U.S. album, which the show. In fact, the weakest point of should be released sometime in The three guitarists, bass April Wine's show may have the fall. player and drummer rocked been the imbalance of hard- "We want to grow, to pro¬ their way through one and gress." Moffet said. "We've PROPER GEAR driving rock in comparison to one-half hours of songs, in¬ the ballads like "Silver Dollar" established ourselves in this cluding two encores. and "Rock 'N' Roll is a Vicious market (Canada) and we're "Lets drive the last spike into Game.' ready to go beyond it." disco tonight," guitarist and "While we're on this tour we vocalist Myles Goodwyn told want to do what we do best," the crowd. And as far as the Goodwyn said after the show. audience was concerned, April "That means keep it simple and Wine accomplished their task go right down to basics with with great proficiency. rock n roll songs." The Busch' label is where it Comfort is crucial. If you ' The Montreal-based group is April Wine's performance all begins. Note _ mountaineer in a hit in Canada with seven gold albums, three platinum albums, gave credibility to Goodwvn's words. It was enjoyable to hear the snowy, public, pick a padded and a double-platinum album to their credit. If their new album, an entire night of rock, which '^craggy peaks bar stool, they ended with a driving affixed "First Glance," is any indication version of King Crimson's "21 preferably thereto. of the direction the group will Century Schizoid Man". one that take in America, they should "When we headline our tours They not have to wait long to score in Canada we carry keyboards are spins big here. and other string instruments kthe ' »(to facili- April Wine started the show which gives us a chance to ?moun- j tateadmir- with the first cut off their mellow out a little bit and 1 Capitol Records release, "Get expand our songs into different tains. ing the Ready for Love." which fea spaces," Goodwyn said. "Here scenery). At tures the vocals of Myles Good in the States, though, we just home, a com¬ wvn and excellent bass support want to capture listeners with from Steve Lang. As they fortable chair or sofa will good solid rock." rocked into their second number do. Rule of thumb: if it The man who held April You aire tKe moun¬ Brian Greenwav brought the crowd to the foot of the stage with a fine harmonica solo. Wine's solid beat together was Jerry Mercer on a 16-piece drum set. He used his tools well MSU SPORT taineer. And this is an ad The subject of 'CJs feels good, and the police don't seem to mind do it. The group then slowed the Then turn on the pace down as far as they would thoughout the night and con¬ vinced most disbelievers in the PARACHUTE CLUB which is selecting the tube or spin a tune or go for the evening with two crowd with a five-minute drum RECRUITING MEETING proper gear for crack a good book. The ballads. entitled. "Silver solo. mountaineeiing. Dollar" and "Rock 'N' Roll is a "A group is like a marriage," choice is strictly Vicious Game." Goodwyn Mercer said. "You come into it (It all fits to¬ between you and the slipped into the role of lead with your different influences Thursday gether so nicely, dominant hemisphere singer with no problem on April 26, 7:30 p.m. doesn't it?) of your brain. Of course, these numbers and he received First and Shaw Hall some mountaineers solid vocal backing from Lang, Greenwav and Gary Moffet. East Lower Lounge foremost, you'll The two ballads were the last need to pop the say the smooth, re¬ of the night, however, as the mountain top. For freshing taste of Busch members jumped back into the f is entertainment enough. Drawing For One this task, faithful moun¬ rock mold with their next song. Free First Jump ^And thank goodness taineers use a church Course Fthey do. because > key. Secular moun¬ ' it's an excellent [ taineers use a bottle State News conclusion Telephones— opener. Don't be con¬ Newsline fused by these antics (Comfort is crucial 372-9127 355-8252 with semantics. Just 543-6731 remember, the opener is your primary tool. Be true to it and it will be __ adventurous. true to you. Experiment. Most Second, choose a mountaineers have a ^TlttD OF DISCO? glass. Here the options personal preference. You'll rGET FO[ A gADY become immense. German steins, hand- develop one too. Food is next. Proper jDlown pilseners, mountaineering, not ,old jelly jars, to mention proper nutri¬ that cute tion, requires a smorgas¬ little bord selection of snacks. SHOWi DANCE Some mountaineers w have suffered from a FEATURING FROM FLINT potato chip deficiency, THE MmY MIGHTY a pretzel imbalance or I Q MOVEMENT other serious dietary de¬ ; JCCLd [*. Boffo mug you've M THE FABULOUS mnd 'had since third grade. fects. Plan ahead. -MELW0NES. SPECIAL GUEST APPEARANCE BY WKAR S TCB EARL ROblNSON FRIDAY APR. 27MEN'S JM ELD. GET THERE EARLY YOU MWA MISS -I BUSCH • J>.-3Q-.g.on Don't just reach for a heer. Head for the mountains. &3.00wm STVftlg "UiVi HI-KMX* Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 26, 1979 KflCERS CHOICE AT OVARTERBACK Vaughn to lead 1979 Spartans By ADAM TEICHER State News Sports Writer With the graduation of Eddie Smith, MSU head Darryl Rogers was left with a big hole to football coach fill at the quarterback MSU at mini-nationals position. Speculation abounded surrounding the question of who 10 this weekend," Fossum said, "but we'll have to would replace Smith. When Rogers recruited four top-notch high ByDAVEJANSSEN school signalcallers for the 1979 season, people surmised that State News Sports Writer give the two Sues some help out there." If the MSU women's golf team is going to make Fossum described the tournament as a Rogers might start a freshman at quarterback. mini national because of its competition as well a good showing in the prestigious Southern Rogers quickly disspelled all talk of the new quarterback right as its structure. The Southern Collegiate boosts before the start if spring practice when he simply stated that for Intercollegiate Tournament this weekend, it will have to depend on some low scores from a trio of some of the strongest women's golf teams in the spring ball "our No. 1 priority is to get Bert Vaughn ready for the nation and in order to compete on the final day of young performers. opener." the event, a team must make the 10-team cutoff Bert Vaughn was the understudy for Smith last season. In fact, Freshmen Marianne Utz. Lisa Speaker, and after the first 36 holes. he started one game while Smith was injured and led the Spartans Karyn Colbert won spots on this weekend's to a 49-21 victory over Syracuse. squad by recording the lowest totals in the If the Spartans can avoid elimination after the It was in the Syracuse game, the second of the season for MSU, 36 hole playoff held Monday and Tuesday at the first two rounds, one of the teams they may have that Vaughn separated his shoulder and was lost for the remainder Forest Akers West Course. Utz and Speaker, to compete with is Ohio State University. of the year. who competed in the Big Ten Tournament last According to Fossum, the Buckeyes, who Near the end of the first quarter of MSU's opener at Purdue, weekend, had cards of 164 and 167 while Colbert, breezed to the Big Ten title at Forest Akers last Smith rolled out and found just enough end zone to put the who has yet to compete this spring, shot 165 for weekend, could be one of the top contenders. Spartans up 14-0 at the time. But he also broke a bone in his hand the two-day test. on the play and Vaughn was the new Spartan quarterback. "If they continue to play the way they did last The three Spartans will combine with senior Although his statistics were admirable <12 completions in 21 weekend they should finish in the top five and attempts for 163 yards and no interceptions), he failed to put any co-captains Sue Ertl and Suzie Conlin, who#were could even win'it," Fossum said. points on the board and Purdue eventually won, 21-14. exempt from the playoff struggle because of their strong past performances. Conlin is leading The tournament is especially important for the Vaughn started against Syracuse and went nine-of-19 for 183 yards and threw for two touchdowns. But in the third quarter, MSU with an 80.1 average and Ertl is right Spartans because it is one of their final chances to record qualifying scores for the nationals. The "with his team on top 35-7, Vaughn was sacked bv Gary behind at 81.0. average of MSU's best 10 36 hole competitive Neugebauer of the Orangemen. "It was kind of weird," Vaughn totals is 319, but Fossum would like to get that recalls. "He fell on top of my shoulder and it got separated." But the pressure will be on the freshmen because of their relative lack of experience going figure down to 317 or 318. into this 25-team, 54-hole event, that will be held "We're on the borderline (of qualifying for the Friday through Sunday at the University of Nationals) right now," Fossum said, "but with Georgia Golf Course. The top four scores of each those scores (317 or 318) we would feel confident "At first we may not be as good as we were 18-hole round will count toward the team total that we would qualify." and MSU can only count on two of those cards lost season Vaughn said, referring to the from its dependable seniors. The Spartans have MSU flew to Atlanta. Ga. Wednesday night offense. After a few games we should get tried several combinations this season but coach and was scheduled to drive the remainder of the rolling.' Mary Fossum is still having trouble getting a trip to Athens. The team will play a practice good fourth score. round today to prepare for Friday's first round "We'd like to feel that we could finish in the top action. That was the end of 1978 for Vaughn. He says now that his recovery from the injury is complete. "It's fine now. The only thing that bothers me is sore muscles and that comes from just not throwing enough." One thing that worries Rogers about playing Vaughn is his lack of experience, even though Vaughn has more playing time than any other quarterback on the roster. "You never realize how- important experience is until you go into a game and you don't have it," the coach explained. Vaughn said that he won't know until the season starts whether his limited experience will hinder him. "It's hard to say at this point if my lack of playing time will hurt. I'd like to say I'll be ready, but I don't know at this point." Rainbow Ranch Inheriting an offense that is one of the most potent in the country, Vaughn feels that the offense can be just as prolific next views Elaine Thon season. The sophomore from Mogadore, Ohio will be throwing to a Bert Vaughn unloads a pass in a recent Spartan practice. The Mogadore, plethora of talented receivers. Included in this group are flanker Ohio native will replace Eddie Smith as the MSI signalcaller next season. Eugene Bvrd, the team leader with 43 receptions last season, and All American tight end Mark Brammer. Filling in for the departed In 1978, Vaughn played in two games, starting one and completed 21 of Kirk Gibson will be Samson "Light Bulb" Howard, who had 10 40 passes for 346 yards and two touchdowns before he separated his shoulder catches in his freshman season. during MSU's 49-21 win over Syracuse. He did not return for the remainder On the ground, he can hand the ball to tailbacks Steve Smith, of the season. Bruce Reeves and Derek Hughes or fullback Lonnie Middleton. In all, the Spartans amassed almost 5,300 total yards in 1978. "They have got to get whoever they can. I don't expect them not to WEarn the credentials that count as a "At first, we may not be as good as we were last season," get quarterbacks just because I'm here," he reasoned. Vaughn said, referring to the offense. "After a few games we Lawyers assistant There is no doubt that Vaughn has big shoes to fill. Smith threw should get rolling." for over 2,200 yards in the nine-and-a-half games he played in and He feels much the same way about the team as a whole. "There Vaughn knows this. "I feel a little bit of pressure filling in for him. is no telling how good we can be. We have an awful lot of potential but I think I would feel a bit of pressure no matter who I filled in n be great. It'll be easier to tell about the team in the for," he said. "He (Smith) had his style and I have mine. I just have fall" to play my game." Vaughn doesn't s the fact that Rogers got four freshman As Darrvl Rogers would tell you, Vaughn's game just may lead quarterbacks for nt season to be any reflection on his ability. the Spartans into the Rose Bowl. A Roosevelt University Lawyer 's Assistant represents the mark of quality and acceptance in today's legal community. | 430 South Michigan Avenue If you are a college graduate and qualify, why not give j Chicago. Illinois 60605 Big Ten lands talented recruits yourself an advantage by attending Roosevelt University's Lawyer's Assistant Program whlch Is fully accredited by the American Bar Association Since the Fall of 1974. 1250 graduates representing j (312)341-3882 | Please send me Information oi Roosevelt's Paralegal | Program | Bv RANDY MINKOFF of Westchester, 111., and Steve Bouchie of Washington, Ind. over 230 colleges and universities have chosen I Day Programs United Press International Thomas, one of the most sought-after guards in the nation, chose Q Summer 1979-June 11 August 31 The Big Ten Conference figured to have somewhat of an uphill U-I over neighboring DePaul because "I think I can become a Roosevelt 's Lawyer's Assistant Program for their career I a Fall 1979-September 24-December 14 better ballplayer under coach Knight at Indiana." Bouchie, a 6-8 training. □ Spring 1980—February U-May2 struggle in the recent recruiting wars for the top high school basketball seniors in the nation. forward, was Indiana's high school Mr. Basketball and will join Specialize In: Corporations—Estates. Trusts and Evening Programs □ Fall-Winter —September ll-Marrh I 1980 The conference returns 41 of the 50 starters off last year's Mike Woodson, who will be a senior, for the Hoosiers. Wills—Litigation —Real Estate and Mortgages- □ Spring-Summer-March 1 l-August 22 1980 teams, leaving little room for an incoming freshman to make the Employee Benefit Plans'—or become a Generalise. Knight also landed Chuck Franz of Clarksville, Ind., whose 32.8 starting five. Additionally, Big Ten teams have 26 of the 31 top poinf per game average was tops in the state last year, and signed Over 325 law firms, banks, corporations and j Name reserves coming back for another year. Demetrius Brown of Chicago DeLaSalle and Jim Thomas of Fort government agencies throughout the United States i Despite these problems, the league may have enjoyed one of its Lauderdale, Fla. have hired Roosevelt graduates. j Addr1ss Phone- best recruiting years in recent memory, thanks to its nationaj "We are very pleased with the freshmen we've recruited," said Question and answer sessions for prospective appll- ■ £Uy ~7~~ ~ j ~TT ,ii w . j . jc I Roosevelt University admits students on the b exposure and winning records in the 1978 79 season. . will be Wednesday. May 9 at 5:30 P.M. and Satur- Knight, who loses only one reserve off his 22-12 team. "I'm looking cants [ anrt^CY 555 E Grand River • second. Shoppe E ;:r9 10 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, April 26, 1979 Drug paraphernalia means big bueks for innovators By TIM SIMMONS sized paraphernalia store today, owners estimate. State News Staff Writer "When we first opened this shop ten years ago, it cost about When bong water is spilled on the carpet, it generally doesn't $10,000 to set up," White Monkey's Waller says. "Inflation has hit spawn any million dollar ideas. here just like everywhere else, though, so prices have gone up." But that's how the drug paraphernalia industry has developed, Demand will also increase the price of a product in any market. says Tejaa Waller, owner of the White Monkey. 119 Harrison "The increased demand has been very apparent in the last five Road. years," Village Green's Woehler says. "There has also been an "People will be getting high and someone will come up with an increase in buyers over 30 years old. They now make up about 20 idea to improve their pipe or bong," Waller says. "You can make percent of our paraphernalia sales." a million in a short time if your idea is good." Both manufacturers and retailers agree, however, that more Transforming that idea into a product is how most people fail, money can be made in marketing cocaine paraphernalia than Waller adds. marijuana accessories. Two companies which have definitely not failed are Tok-Rite, of "Coke is a very trendy drug right now. Its paraphernalia sales Trenton Mich., and Progressive Plastics Inc., of Gaithersburg. Md. have also experienced a 50 percent growth rate," says Digest Progressive Plastics Inc., makers of U.S. Bongs, is now selling editor Antonoff. more than one million dollars worth of bongs a year, says Chris But Woehler, of Village Green, says people don't seem to be Barnhard, a Progressive Plastics partner. trading in their rolling papers and bongs for coke spoons. Tok Rite also has a sales volume of "pretty close to a million 'The increase in cocaine doesn't seem to be hurting marijuana dollars," says Gary Bond, production manager for Tok-Rite. paraphernalia sales at all," she explains. "The market is so new and so open that you can really make a lot of money with the right idea," Bond says. "We carry 37 different styles of bongs right now." The federal government also makes money from the sale of paraphernalia items intended for illegal use. Tax revenue from rolling papers alone amounted to more than $1.5 million in 1977, according to U.S. Treasury reports. In 1967, that figure was $727,000. The total paraphernalia industry has a combined sales volume of just under one half billion dollars, says Michael Antonoff, editor of Paraphernalia Digest. Paraphernalia Digest is used by many local paraphernalia retailers — or head shops. The monthly trade magazine concentrates its coverage on the cocaine and marijuana paraphernalia markets. It also provides manufacturers an opportunity to advertise to the retail market. Two East Lansing retailers and at least one Lansing merchant say they are selling more than $1,000 in merchandise per week. "I turn over about a grand a week," says Waller of the White Monkey. "That's about $12,000 (after taxes) for me." Kim Woehler, manager and buyer for Village Green in Meridian Mall, and Richard Gehrman of Sounds and Diversions, 309 S. Washington Square, both boast sales of "more than $1,000 a week" from their paraphernalia shops. "The sale of paraphernalia is just like any other big business except the goods are used for illegal purposes." Waller says. As marijuana use in the United States has increased, so has the availability of its tools. Some people pick up their first bong or pipe from a convenience store. "Our paraphernalia sales are not a large part of our business," says a spokesperson for Campus Corners II, 551 E. Grand River Ave. "We are a convenience store and like to provide customers with many items, including paraphernalia." It would cost about $60,000 to $80,000 to begin a respectably- State News Iro Stnckstein The tools that have made the paraphernalia business a half-billion dollar a year industry are shown by Rick Heidt, business graduate and head shop manager for Campus Corners II, 551 E. Grand River Ave. EARN OV9S650AMONTH Now. RIGHT THROUGH YOUR A safe, simple SENIOR YEAR. way to prevent If you're a junior or senior responsibility, a $24,000 majoring in sciences like salary in four years, and gilt- pregnancy. math, physics or engineering, edged qualifications for jobs the Navy has a program you both in the Navy and out. should know about. 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Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 26, 1979 1 1 RETIRES AFTER YEARS' SERVICE 29 TO DPS Campus firefighter wins award for 'U' By KARL BLANKENSHIP tures. Gingrich added that he had to "I reluctantly went over to but was also cured of cancer. When Samuel Gingrich stud¬ Gingrich said he hopes these take a disability retirement in staff benefits to see if I quali¬ Gingrich said he still misses ied horticulture at MSU, he programs, which he has been February when, after having fied (for disability retirement) working with the people at . never dreamed he would retire conducting since 1975, have cancer surgery, chemotherapy and was told "you'd better quit MSU. 29 years later from the Depart¬ contributed to the reduction of made him so weak he could not at the end of the month," he 'Tve enjoyed working with ment of Public Safety fire fires on campus. said. go through the buildings any the students and staff," he said. safety program. 'This last school year, we more. Two weeks later he retired. "It's really gratifying." During the transition years, only had one fire in a dorm he did the work he really loved (which was) caused by a candle, preventing fires. with less than a $200 loss," he POW-MIA families say- — Many students probably met said. Gingrich several months ago In previous years Gingrich when he presented a fire pre¬ said the residence halls had vention display in residence average about six serious fires hall cafeterias. The display went on to become one of 12 winners in the per year. The largest of those fires occurred several years ago in Hubbard Hall and caused Carter broke promise Industry, Health Care and Ed¬ $160,000 damage. By DON McLEOD the former war zone. Garwood Meantime, Vietnam has been ucational Institutions division "The big problem now in Associated Press Writer was captured by the Viet Cong; admitted to the United Nations of the National Fire Prevention residence halls is false alarms," WASHINGTON - Families in August 1965 and officially without U.S. objection. Association's annual "Learn he said. of American service members listed by the Defense Depart¬ The government lists abut Not to Burn" competition. "We're afraid the day is who never returned from the ment as a prisoner of war. But 1,150 of the unaccounted as MSU was the only university going to come that the alarm is Vietnam War are accusing on his return to the United known dead whose bodies were to win an award in the competi going to sound, it's going to be a _ _ _ President Carter of breaking States, he was charged with not recovered. Another 1,350 or tion. serious fire, and the students his promise to seek the fullest desertion. so men once were listed either Gingrich's display consisted aren't going to respond and we possible accounting of U.S. POW-MIA league says Car¬ as missing or prisoners, but of a demonstration of how to may have a death, or at least an prisoners of war and missing in ter promised that the United were not among the 533 Ameri¬ use a fire extinguisher, pictures injury because of this," he action. States would not extend diplo¬ can POW's whom the commun¬ of fires and rescues and a added. These families say the admin¬ matic recognition to the Hanoi ists released in 1973. display of coffee pots and water Gingrich said he "got en¬ istration is more interested in government, lift the trade em¬ A special House panel and a heaters which had caused fires. amoured" with the fire depart improving relations with Viet¬ bargo or allow Vietnam into the 'There were some who sim¬ ment when he was a MSU United Nations until the prison¬ presidential task force conclud¬ nam than in pressing for infor¬ ed that none of the missing is ply walked by," Gingrich said, horticulture student and he mation on the men officially ers and missing had been Conway, Ark. firefighter Larry Brewer is engulfed in flames as he flees a gasoline started spending his time at the accounted for as fully as possi¬ alive and recommended that tanker truck fire April 23 at the Sun Pipe Oil Co. Brewer was listed in stable con¬ describing student reaction to presumed to be dead. the display. "But there were "The problem is there hasn't ble. they be presumed dead — a Lansing Fire Department. dition. The Conway fire chief has ruled static electricity to be the cause of the fire. "It got to the point where I "Of course there's been a judgment being made for each many, many who stopped and been any effective U.S. govern¬ individual by the special mili¬ rapped and looked at the pic¬ was making runs with them," ment effort to get the account total change," said Griffiths. "President Carter reversed his tary boards. he said. ing that we've been promised "One night I did go to a fire in all these years," said Ann policy and we were all geared Giffiths says that Carter which three kids were burned Griffiths, executive director of to go ahead and normalize "even went so far as to say he death," he said. "I didn't relations, when Vietnam invad¬ Pre-trial program fees assessed the National League of Families to would not allow presumptive stand on a rock and say "I'm of Prisoners and Missing in ed Cambodia and China invad¬ findings of death to be made in going to do something about Southeast Asia. ed Vietnam. these cases until he was person¬ this at the time, but it made an "And that is not due particu¬ "So, now everything is at a ally convinced that every man By MARCIA BRADFORD we're not selling justice. People tices they approve of. to the county Jail Alcohol impression me." total stalemate and had on larly to any lack of capability by stagna¬ been accounted for u State News Staff Writer who cannot pay will be allowed Commissioner Don Tavano Program. The money was re¬ He became an East Lansing the military," she said. "It's a ting," she said. accurately as possible. Participants of Ingham Coun¬ to participate." argued that the resolution was ceived from the Eaton-Ingham firefighter at the station loca¬ political problem." ty's Pre-Trial Diversion Pro¬ The resolution contains a n excellent compromise. Substance Abuse Commission. ted on campus for the next 16 The plight of families of gram will be required to pay provision for a pro-rated reduc "It doesn't completely tie the That agency appropriates state years. American POW's and MIA's service fees of $50 to $100. The Board of Commissioners tion or waiver of the fee in certain cases, if approved by hands of the treasurer,' Lansing Democrat said, He funding to drug and alcohol rehabilitation programs. For the next 12-and-a-half resurfaced with Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood's return last K'zoo man arrested Tuesday approved establishing the prosecuting attorney. can go outside the county if no years he was a Department of month from communist Viet¬ the fee as a cost-cutting mea The board also voted to bank in the county will partici¬ • Approved entering into Public Safety fire safety officer. nam after 113-and-half-years sure at a time when the county budget is limited. deposit and invest county funds pate in the HIP program." In other board actions, the collective bargaining agree¬ ments with Ingham County "Besides," he said, "they paying $40 a week for Before Garwood's return, on cocaine charges only in those banks participat were The Pre-Trial Diversion Pro ing in the Housing Improve¬ commissioners: Employee's Association for pro¬ people who worked in a green¬ U.S. officials had assured POW house at the time, which wasn't and MIA families there were no A Kalamazoo man has been County. DeMink was arrested gram offers first time offenders ments Act. The Housing Im • Approved the allocation of fessional and paraprofessional, arrested on cocaine charges for possession of about two the opportunity to waive trial provements Act allows low or an additional $5,000 in funding technical and office employees. too easy to make a living on." Americans remaining alive in by signing a statement of guilt moderate income residents to stemming from information un¬ pounds of cocaine, said Peter and receive low or interest-free covered by Ingham County's Houk, Inham County Prosecu¬ agreeing to pay compensa tion for damages they have loans on home improvements. one-person grand jury, Circuit tor. incurred. It also requires parti cipants to spend several hours a week in voluntary public ser¬ Commissioner Alfreda Schmidt, a Lansing Republican, said she objected to the board Big Rock leak low in radioactivity Judge Ray C. Hotchkiss. The Hotchkiss grand jury did not indict Peter K. DeMink, but information collected by Hotch¬ The Calhoun County Prose¬ cutor's Office said DeMink is charged with one count of vice activities. By JOANNA FIRESTONE water without any problems." possession of cocaine and one dictating to county banks which kiss led to his arrest in Calhoun count of delivery of cocaine. Commissioner Thomas Hois LANSING tUPI) - State officials said Wednesday no unusual Van Farowe said the water's radiation level was "considered to programs they participate in. ington said the fee would funnel She questioned the idea of amounts of radiation escaped from Consumers Power Co.'s Big be within normal ranges." The results were from tests conducted a week before the revenue into the program and interfering with the county Rock plant during an internal leak of radioactive water this past keep it functioning at the proper level. treasurer's responsibilities. Commissioner Jess Sobel, an weekend. "There reported leakage, during the week in which the leak occurred and this weekend, following the reported leakage. "No unusual variances in levels were detected," the health Ex-'U' student hurt "We are the only county who East Lansing Democrat, saidthe was no public exposure — because the material was contained within the containment vessel and no unusual department said. operates a diversion program board is not dictating anything, and does not charge a fee," the Lansing Democrat said. "We have taken pains to make sure but is simply practicing good marketing tactics by depositing its funds in banks whose prac occupational exposure inside," said Donald E. Van Farowe, chief of the state public health department's radiological unit. Gov. William G. Milliken, who had requested the tests, was Air and water tests Big Rock facility. were conducted both inside and outside the seriously in mishap notified of the results Wednesday afternoon by Health Director The air was tested for gross Beta, gross Alpha and iodine 131 An ex-MSU student is in Taylor was intoxicated at the Maurice Reizen. and all were found to be within what are termed "normal" ranges. serious condition in Sparrow time of the accident, police said. Water samples collected from the clean wastewater receiver Hospital after being struck by a Police said the driver of the car Free tutorial help The plant, located on Lake Michigan near Charlevoix, had been shut down for more than two months for routine refueling. The tank and control drive sump discharge at the plant were measured for gross Beta, gross Alpha and tritium. car at the corner of Michigan Avenue and Delta Street late was not at fault and will not be charged. leak around the control drive mechanism in the 40-foot-high Tuesday night. Taylor apparently lives with reactor vessel was discovered last Friday as preparations were Those levels, again, were found to be within normal ranges. Richard J. Taylor, 22, is in his parents in Rio De Janeiro, accessible to vets being made to get the plant back in operation. Consumers officials claimed no more than two quarts of the Consumers said the leak was not an unusual occurance and the Department of Public Health said there have been many incidents intensive care with a broken neck and other injuries, East Brazil but has been visiting in the East Lansing area, Police of similar magnitude at Michigan's nuclear generating plants. Lansing Police said. said. Veterans and service person full-time basis. coolant water leaked from the reactor vessel and none seeped nel attending post-secondary Veterans who received tutor¬ outside the containment building. institutions may now receive ing services last year may free tutorial services from the The Jackson based utility said the water was not highly apply for reimbursement. All Veteran's Administration. applications and information radioactive, and that was confirmed by the state tests. should be directed toward any Van Farowe termed "fair" a claim by Consumers spokesperson Under the present law, the VA regional office. Mike Koschik that "you could probably stick your hand in the agency may pay veterans as much as $69 per month with an annual maximum of $828 for tutoring services. • The benefits are also avail¬ able to widows, widowers. Spouses and children attending School. Benefits are provided through the VA's Dependent's Educational Assistance Pro¬ gram. Eligibility standards require that veterans and their depen¬ "Rough, raw and rockin'. . . will make you shake. —Detroit Free Press dents attend school on a part or Baked Goods-Furniture-Tools-Beds "There's enough here to light anyone's fuse." House Plants-Old Records-Lamps —People Magazine SPRING "Straight-ahead, roots based rock with a gleaming SPECIALS metal edge. " —Boston Herald American &>&) "The double lead guitar duels and pyrotechnics were simply dynamic." —State News Bicycle Tune-Up @ $1500 with Complete Overhaul BAROOGA BANDIT @ $29 00 FRIDAY, APRIL 27-8PM (both wheels trued, oil bearings MSU AUDITORIUM removed, cleoned & repacked, brakes & derailleurs removed, Tickets: $3.50 & $4.50 cleaned, adjusted) at SAT.APRIL 28,9-8 SUN.APRIL 29,11-3 CORNER OF ANN & DIVISION ST.-EAST LANSING Velocipede MSUnion, Campus Corners II, Sounds & 1 block east of CampusTheatre on Grand River 2 blocks north on Division to church on Ann St. Diversions, and WhereHouse Records II Peddler &III ^SPONSORED BY SHILOH FELLOWSHIP 541E.GraadJlter ssitmo an asmsu pop entertainment/101 FM production, funded by P NOW UPSTAIRS MSU student tax dollars. U? co-sponsored by shiloh student fellowship Thursday, April 26 1979 ^ 2 Michigon Stote News. East Lansing, Michigan Contents of icontinued from page 1) pit unknown sity informed the DNR of how PROBABLY NOT MUCH Rising gas costs put little dent cut? The department was dis¬ the chemical waste is disposed banded because of a "tight budget in '74" so the responsi¬ of at MSU. "The (DNR) are trying to get Pork cost in sales: 'you've 'you've got to have it' bility was turned over to the all the credit," he said. It is possible consumers could get a break in pork prices later (AP) Americans appear to oegmning of the month. Department of Public Safety, he Eigenauer added the Univer¬ — making lots of money, too, on Sometimes, says Ken this year or in 1980, but the chances are slim. "Most said. sity has been concerned about be little perturbed about the people realize that, this." Spaustat, owner of a gas station Pork production has increased by 20 percent this year, John Eigenauer said since he began how its waste is disposed of for a rapidly rising price of gasoline. hey. you've got to have it. and Oil companies are indeed in Omaha. Neb. customers "just N. Ferris, professor of agricultural economics said. If this rate Service station owners around the cost is going to be higher," working with the MSU Depart year. reporting large profits — pull in, look at the price, and pull continues, the market could become glutted with pork, causing the country report that motor said Dunn. Texaco's first quarter ment of Public Safety in 1968 Asa solution on how chemical earnings out." the University has been dump¬ waste can be prices to go down, he explained. ists are buying as much gas as "It's not the service station were up 81 percent and Gulfs disposed, State "We're raising the caution flag," Ferris said. "We tend to ever with few or no complaints. owner's fault," said Charles rose 61 The willingness of motorists ing waste at the Jolly-Hagadorn Public Health Engineer Olivier percent — but the site south of campus. said the "simple think to do is to overproduce, then underproduce. We're trying to stabilize a "Once in a while we get an Shipley, president of the Michi companies say they are bene to buy gasoline at higher prices little bit." but those are few Service Station Dealers is of the that Eigenauer is responsible for get the state involved in this." angry person, gan filing only because oil supplies one reasons Ferris said market economists are now looking toward next and far between," said Jim Association. "If they (cus disposing the waste into the pit. are extremely tight due to the gasoline demand is rising at a 4 He described the process as Olivier said it would cost year, aiming for a slower growth rate. Dunn, owner of an Amoco tomers) would like to write a Iranian revolution. percent rate this year. "Further expansion in 1980 would bring prices down, causing station in Kansas City. Dunn is letter to the new dictator of placing a chemical bottle on the Michigan $150 million to have a problems for some farmers," he said. charging 84.3 cents a gallon for Iran, that would be more edge of the pit, after which he state-operated disposal firm. "We may see the prices going down a bit," he added. "But stands back and "guns it with a "Until something is done, unleaded gasoline at full service appropriate. Of course, some of 22 rifle." disposal practices will be hard to probably not much." pumps — up a penny since the the big oil companies are Tonight - Saturday Ferris said there is some room for increased pork production He also explained the Univer¬ police," he said. due to lower beef supplies and increased consumer income. But DUKE TUMATOE r(CLASSICf LMSh at the same time, there is more competition from poultry. At any extent, pork seems to be a way to add some fat to lean A The All Star Progs Utility wants referendum food dollars. Ferris said the average retail price of beef is about $2.15 a pound while pork is $1.57 a pound. t continued from page 1' power supply study. "It seems to me elements of phase four are valuable to us before we challenge ourselves with phase five," Rhead said. He said phase four of the study was "practically" tabled at the last board meeting two weeks ago because no board member had seconded the motion to begin discussion on that phase, thereby leaving the study in "never-never land." Members voted unanimously to table the fifth phase, the final decision making stage of the study. The phase would authorize completion of energy studies or final negotiations if the board chose to use nuclear power, authorize a study to determine how native generation should be accomplished, or initiate joining in a participatory agency. An amendment to the tabling motion initiated by Sebolt would have replaced phase four for study at the meeting. Phase four is the tentative decisionmaking stage of the study. Board members E. Lane Jessop, Robert A. Dorshimer. Horace J. Bradshaw and chairperson Rhead voted against the amendment to continue with phase four. Robot NEW YORK (AP) - A robot rode an airliner to Florida recently, drawing smiles and chuckles as he greeted, joked and flirted with passengers. "Give me a kiss," he urged as Gloria Velez of the Bronx boarded the flight from New York. She smiled, blushed and \i Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 26, 1979 13 Classified Advertising Auto Service / Information EfliploymefitJ[jT) [ Employment |(jT| [ Employment |f|Tl [ Employment |fjj"| [ Apartments | Apartments JUNK CARS wanted. Also NOW ACCEPTING applica¬ LANDSCAPERS - FULL and MODELS-$10/hour. Apply HELP WANTED PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. selling used parts. Phone 321- tions for part time employ¬ part time, to plant trees, VELVET FINGERS. Call 488 ! BEDROOM in Okemos. LOWER FLOOR of duplex, 3 3651 C-21-4-30 (3) ment. Apply between 2 p.m.- $200/month, pays all but bedroom, near campus, im- bushes, etc. Desire some 2278. OR-21-4-30 (3) Full or part time. Ideal oppor¬ RATES 349 2928. 4 p.m. Burger King, 1141 E. knowledge of plants, hours mediately available, call 394 tunity for employment while S"4 30 ,3» VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE Grand River. 882 (5) flexible, call Tender Tree 3717 after 3. 34-30 14) DAYS BURCHAM HILLS Retire¬ completing your education. mufflers. German-made, with 1 Transplanters. 339-2196. Requirements: Be available SUMMER SUBLET not 1 3 * 1 day-90' per line pipes and installation kits, WANTED MATURE adult ment Center, immediate full - 1 bed- SUMMER SUBLET - one 4-4-27 (7) -3 i.7e 7.20 3 doys-80' per line 524 95, at CHEQUERED or married couple, preferably and part time openings in through summer, previous room, air, close to campus & bedroom, $160, call 332-8294 - 13.50 16.00 food service, cooks, dish¬ retail experience: own trans¬ shopping, carpet. 332- 4-5-1 (3) 4 3*0 9*0 6 days-75* per line FLAG FOREIGN CAR thrity years of age, without RN lliOO 22.40 PARTS, 2605 E. Kalamazoo washers, servers, porters. portation necessary. Open¬ 5971.85-214) 5 4.50 12.00 22.50 20.00 8 days-70' per line children, as live-in house- Immediate need for full time Must have own transporta¬ ings in Lansing area, hours TREEHOUSE NORTH - 2 Street One mile west of parent (s) for group foster and part time positions, 3:30 * 5.40 14.40 27.00 33*0 tion. Experience preferred. flexible. Starting wage based OWN ROOM in 2 bedroom campus. 487 5055. home for six teenage girls in pm.-11:30 p.m. shifts in bedroom, furnished, air, bal- 7 *30 li.OO 31.50 39.20 Apply in person at the busi¬ on experience and hours apartment. MSU 2 blocks Line rote per insertion C-6-4-30 18) Shiawassee cony, tennis courts, excellent County. Com¬ challenging surgical or medi¬ available. ness office between 2-4. Lo¬ Summer. $80/month 332- location, MASTERCHARGE t VISA WELCOME pensation includes salary, cal departments. Contact summer only, 337- cated at Park Lake and 7566. 24-26 (3) 2666. 85-7 (5) apartment, all board costs, Betty Danford, Personnel De¬ EconoLines 3 lines '4.00-5 Burcham, East Lansing. If you like meeting people days. 80' per line liberal fringe benefits. Prefer partment, 374-2246. ING¬ 14-4-27 (13) will enjoy working at over 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when person(s) with house-parent HAM MEDICAL CENTER, you Min-A-Mart. CHALET APTS. SUMMER SUBLET, 2 to cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated experience who owns car and 401 Greenlawn, Lansing, Next to campus. share 4 man furnished, air, in ad. Maximum sale HONDA '75, XL350, good can begin month of June, 48910. E.O.E. 8-5-4 (10) ATTENTION BUSINESS and price of '100. See Mr. Vint or Mr. Ryan at balcony, $80/person and utili¬ condition, must sell. $400 or 1979. Send resume to: Court pre-professional students, Spacious 2 bedroom ties, negotiable, 355-8754. No Commercial Ads MIN-A-MART office, 1920 best offer. Call Mike, 332- Director, Shiawassee County FULL TIME day waitress and nationally known company, apts., furnished, 882 14) Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines '2.25 6513. 3-4-27 13) Juvenile Court, 110 Mack Alpha Street, Lansing, Mon¬ - per part time night bus boy. interviewing students, for day, April 30 from 6 p.m. - 8 conditioned. Now insertion. 75' per line over 3 lines (pre¬ Street, Corunna, Mich. Apply BACK STAGE RES¬ summer work program. High SUBLET NOW, Okemos, un¬ KAWASAKI 250, 1975, 2400 48817 p.m. 3-4-30 (19) renting for summer payment). Equal Opportunity TAURANT. 8-5-1 (4) profit and excellent experi¬ furnished, 1 bedroom, bal¬ miles. Excellent condition. Employer 7-82 (19) ence, must be free to relocate only, from: $170. Open cony, air. Pets o.k. $200/ Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines »2.50. • $500. 371-2060, 353-3947. CASHIER NEEDED part time , for the summer, for interview BABYSITTER NEEDED 3 6pm. Mon.-Fri. month, 339-2845 after 6 p.m. 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. 4-4-27 (31 evenings a week. 1 child for self service station. Must appointment, call 485-2324. 44-30 (5) Round Town ads—4 lines-'2.50-per insertion. X - RAY TECHNOLOGIST. be available 3-9 p.m. and 84-27(11) Quiet place for studying. 488 332-6197 Edward W. Sparrow Hospital 8352 or 372-3910. 1-4-26 (3) 63' per line over 4 lines. HONDA 1972, 750, alternate weekends. Logan Er Lost t Found ads customizing, extras, some has an immediate opening for Holmes area. Call 393-0418 TEACHERS NOW being in¬ SUMMER SUBLET - Male, 1 SUMMER SUBLET, 2-man, 1 /Transportation ads — 3 good a part-time registered X-Ray bedroom with air. $110 plus bedroom $170/month. Close ID condition. $1,050. 321-6988. terviewed for 1979-80 school lines-'l ,50-per insertion. 50' per line over Technologist. The opening is between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. For Rent electricity. 1 block from cam- 337"0678 4-5-1 (3) 4-4-27 (7) year at Shaarey Zedek Reli¬ 3 lines. for the weekend night shift gious school. 332-6715 or pus. Call 332-8931 after 5 3-4 27,3) The hospital offers competi¬ IBM CORRECTING Selec p.m. 882 15) Deadlines HONDA, 1975 - CL 360. 3900 WAITRESSES - NEEDED, 351-3570. 882 15) tive wages and fringe benefits tries. By week or month. Call actual miles, windshield & full or part time. Call Imperial Ads-2p.m.-l class day before publication. backrest. Excellent condition. on a prorated basis. Contact STUDENTS J & J Products, 371-1878. 1 BEDROOM across from PINE LAKE Personnel Office, 487- Gardens, 349-2698 3-4-26 (31 Cancellation Change-lp.m.-l class day be¬ $875. 372 7650. C-34-30 (5) the 184-30 (3) campus. Spacious, furnished, 9180. E.W. Sparrow Hospital, air, $160/month. Summer. APARTMENTS fore publication. MCDONALD'S RESTAU¬ Soring term is already half 1215 E. Michigan Avenue, 337-1101.34-30 (4) 6080 Marsh Rd. Apartments"] 5pi| Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or RANT of East Lansing and over - have you been too Lansing, Ml. 48909. A non-di¬ changed until after 1st insertion. foplopent |ffj| scriminatory affirmitive ac¬ tion employer. 85-1 (15) Okemos are now accepting applications for full and part busy enjoying the days to even think about what you're EFFICIENCY APARTMENT for Fall close to campus. Meridian Mall Area One Bedroom There is a '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus time day employment. Vari¬ doing for the summer? 351-8135. OR4-81 (3) Furnished & 50' per additional change for maximum PART-TIME AND SUMMER ous shifts are available from RED GIANT has a large FULL TIME secretarial posi¬ of 3 changes. employment for MSU stu¬ 6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Apply Would you like to take a few selection of houses, apart¬ Unfurnished tion available, as secretary to SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bed¬ The State News will only be dents, automobile required. from 810 a.m. or 2-4 p.m. classes summer term, yet still ments, duplexes, studios etc responsible for 339-9500. C-14-4-30 (4) managing editor of Associ¬ be able to count on a room, 24 people, $200/ Monday thru Friday. . . . Most areas, sizes,' and *G.E. appliances the 1st day's incorrect insertion. ation Scientific Journal. Ac¬ month, air conditioned, spa¬ Adjust¬ 7-4-27 (8) permanent job position? So prices. Call and see if we have cious. 337-0862. 8-5-7 (3) 'Fully carpeted ment claims must be mode within 10 COLLEGE STUDENTS - Na¬ curate typing and shorthand you can afford to pay the days essential, good spelling and what you're looking for. Be¬ of expiration date. tional company needs stu¬ RESIDENT MANAGER and tween 89, 349-1065. knowledge of correct lan¬ FEMALE SUBLET, summer, Bills are due 7 days from ad dents for full time summer 184-27 (7) expiration date. guage also necessary. Work spouse to live in and super¬ furnished, air condition, dish¬ If not paid by due date, a 50' late service employment. Earnings: $$$. vise 6 mentally retarded adult also includes public relations washer, 3 blocks MSU, $85. Apply in person: Room 113 clients, in a residential home 339-8192 charge will be due. Student Services, interviews projects. Note taking at com¬ We have fulltime job assign¬ UNIVERSITY VILLA Tracy 332-5786. 34-30 (4) mittee meetings and light setting. Daytime hours open evenings at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. today. to attend school. Contact ments for secretaries, typists 337-2653 84-27 (8) bookkeeping. Call 372-9070, and secretary's helpers in and ask for Sandy for appoint¬ personnel office, COMMUNI¬ 3-7pm around the Lansing/East Lan¬ | Automotive |(^] Automotive ILJ OPENINGS FOR - weekend ment. 8-5-4 113) TY MENTAL BOARD, 407 W Greenlawn, HEALTH sing area. HASLETTARMS CEDAR VILLAGE ROOMMATE bedroom - FOR duplex. new 3 $142/ Lansing. E.O.E. 8-81 (9) ATTENTION!! WE buy late pizza cook, 15-20 hours per week. Also openings for bus- EXPERIENCED teacher for program READING Salaries are commensurate 351-1957 APARTMENTS month. Corner of Saginaw and Hagadorn. 337 9259 or OLDSMOBILE - 1973-Sta- director CLERK TYPIST. with skills and abilities, and 3-7pm model imported and domes¬ tion wagon, 9 seat passenger, persons, 10-12 hours per of reading camp. August Looking for Now evenings, 372-3464. tic compact cars. Contact week, 12:00 - 2:30, Monday 10-24. 332-3991 3-4-27 (4) a good entry legal position? available assignments offer EVERGREEN ARMS leasing for 54-30 (6) AM/FM, power steering, students/student spouses ex¬ summer, and fall. John DeYoung, WILLIAMS through Friday. E.O.E. Apply An affiliate of the Michigan brakes, automatic, all new cellent opportunities to es¬ 351-8135 VW. 484-1341 C-13-4-30 (5) in person, SILVER DOLLAR PART-TIME student Education Association has Summer rent as low as 2 BEDROOM apartment to brakes, all new shocks, 2 new jobs tablish consistent employ¬ tires, reese trailer hitch, body SALOON. 5 4-27 (8) now available Owen Gradu¬ need for a full-time clerk- l-5pm $47.50 per person. For sublet summer term. Fur¬ ment histories. CAPR11972, 4 cylinder, auto, in excellent condition, $1800 ate Center Cafeteria. Variable typist 1. Excellent company LEASING information nished, 154 blocks from air, AM-FM, Michelin tires, 1 hours. Contact Jiles at 358 paid fringe benefits. For an MSU. $240, negotiable. 358 or best offer 349-2592. Think about it - then give us a FOR Teochert. All K-8 grodes application call James Glea- 4931. 883 (4) owner, $1000 or best offer. 8-4-27 (8) 5007 between 1:30 p.m.-3:30 call to make an appointment SUMMER 337-0534 after 5, all day weekends. 5-5-1 (5) OLDS 1978 - Delta Royale, Low income in Texas. Catholic schools Small monthly p.m. 3-4-27 (5) son between 8 a.m. p.m./1-517-351-2122. We are and 5 for your personal i AND call 351-5180 SUBLET - June 10 - Septem¬ stipend furnished housing an equal opportunity em¬ ber 8. One bedroom, air, sharp 2 door, air, cruise, plus SUMMER CAMP positions FALL and basic needs provided. furnished. Negotiable. 332- 1977 CHEVELLE Malibu $5700. 6582337 available at Camp Singing ployer. Michigan Educators SUMMER SUBLET more 3 man Classic. Many extras. Asking Begin Aug 12. Write Volun¬ Financial Service Association - 2827 44-27 (4) 881 (3) Hills: Unit Leaders, Counsel¬ furnished, air, dishwasher, teers for Educotionol and Incorporated. 84-27 (18) LUXURY APARTMENT, $3500. Call 349-9468 before ors, Business Manager, Wa¬ carpet, balcony, excellent lo¬ Social Services. Box N 3001 summer only, 2 blocks to 2 MALE ROOMMATES to 11 a.m. or 355-4468 after 11 OLDS CUTLASS, '74, low terfront, Nurse, Cook. Con¬ South Congress Austin "No fees, good Pay" campus, female, rent negoti¬ cation, 355-2117 or 355-1971. share Cedar Village apart¬ a.m. Ask for Dennis. tact Indiana Lakeland Girl RETAIL SALES - Experi¬ 4-4-30 (41 mileage. Vinyl top, clean, * '7B704 able. 332-1228. 8-5-2 (4) ment, fall. 353-5906, or 355 7-4-27 (5) Scout Council, 2202 Califor¬ ence preferred but not neces¬ good condition. 627-6939. P.S. If you do decide to move sary. Must be able to work 5746. 34-26 (41 84-27 (3) nia Rd., Elkhart, Indiana home for the summer, look in Saturdays till end of spring SUBLEASE IN Birchfield FEMALE GRADUATE needs CHEAPEST PRICES in the - 46514. 219-264-3144 your hometown white pages EARN MONEY FOR LIFE'S Apartments, 2 bedroom, roommate for Summer - SUMMER SUBLEASE: Two state UGLY DUCKLING OPEL 4-4-30 (9) term and 20-30 hours per for the MANPOWER agency as STATION Wagon EXTRAS. Become an Avon week Pleasant of June 1. 394-6860 Spring '80. Nice, good loca¬ females needed. $75/person. RENT-A-CAR. $7.95/day. 1973, new motor, $1200 or summer term. nearby! 13-814 1421 representative. You can earn 84-30 (3) tion. 337-9567. 7-4-30(3) Call 337-2375, Lisa. 7-82 (3) 372-7650. C-17-4-30-414) best offer 332-6409. COUNSELORS AND personality and neat appear¬ extra money selling quality W.S.I.'s needed for summer ance a must. Apply in person, 4-4-27 (3) products part-time during the Sundance 226 Abbott. LARGE 2 party furnished CORVETTE 1973, 37,000 hours that suit you best For day camp. Must live in north¬ GET YOUR SUMMER JOB miles, 4-speed, dark metallic PACER DL 1975, 3 speed, west suburbs of Detroit. 3-4-27 (10) NOW! Average $7.00/hour or efficiency. Close to campus. details, call 482-6893. Air conditioning. $140/ blue. Sharp! 349-5551. power steering, other acces¬ $500-$900. June 18-August more. Car and neat appear¬ C-21-4-30 (8) OVERSEAS JOBS month-summer. After 5 p.m. 3-4-26 (4) sories, $1500. 353-0962. 25. Apply to 27580 Harvard, - sum¬ ance necessary. Apply in mer/year round. Europe, S. 487-4451 OR-5-4-30 (4) 84-27 (3) Southfield, Mi. 48076. COUGAR XR7-1968, speed, runs good, best offer. 4- TRIUMPH TR6, '73 - Red, RN's part time - open. Also LPN's. Full time and staff positions in-service coordi¬ WILLOWAY 9-81 (8) DAY CAMP. America. Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 month¬ person at Placement Center, Friday, interviews at 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Society of NEED 1 Female for summer, close - convenient - pool. INTRODUCING: 332-2071 evenings. ly. Expenses paid. Sightsee¬ 8-4-27 (3) AM/FM, tonneau, $2700 nator position. Call 323-2458 SUMMER HORSE ranch - ing. Free information: IJC, Michigan. 2-4-27 (8) Capitol Villa. 337-0904 THE MINOLTA EP 510 332-3059 or 337-0566 3-426 (3) CUTLASS - 1974, V8, 40,000 4-4-27 (3) during day. 627-4264 eve¬ positions open for female Box 52-ME, Corona, Del Mar, DELIVERY DRIVER needed, miles, must sell, excellent nings. 882 (7) counselors. Black River Ca. 92625. 1881 (81 days, full time, 40 hours. condition, best offer. 355- Ranch, Croswell, Michigan, Phone 337-1331. 2-427 (3) 7792, evenings. 6-5-1 (4) VAN 1974 GMC. benches, stereo, cruise con¬ Bed/ COOK-PART time nights, with prep work. FILLIPELLI'S 313-679-2505. Z-8-83 151 WORK STUDY - Student needed. Secretarial. THE CHEERLEADERS AND Waters Edge trol, great shape, many ex¬ RESTAURANT, 2167 W. ARTS COUNCIL CENTER, PART TIME help needed for CUTLASS S, 1976 lent. 37,000 miles. - Excel¬ Royale tras. Call 372-0445. 4-4-27 (4) Grand River, Okemos. 349- 2630. 887 (4) lawn and landscape work. 484-4403. 8-83 (4) Cheerleader coaches (teach¬ ers), Pom pom girls and Rivers Edge blue. $2900. 321-3998. Flexible schedule, full time gymnasts - Exciting summer VW BUS-1977, like new, 2 SECOND COOKS needed, Now loafing for Summor 8-4-30 (3) temporary positions available jobs, travel, "fun", prestige, stereo cassette, 31,000 miles, full-time. Experience not nec¬ OFFICE WORK - need hard now and summer, 332-3900 good salaries: central regional 261 River St. FLEETWOOD rustproofed, $5200.3581141. working person for fast grow¬ days. OR-84-30 (6) essary 337-2210. 84-30 (3) LIMOUSINE tryouts, Sunday, April 29, 9 (next to Cedar Village) 84-2714) 1973. Excellent condition. ing company. Good benefits a.m. -4 p.m. Pattengill Junior $4000. 394-0050, 655-2959. and potential for advance¬ FARM HELP wanted for UNIFORMED SECURITY High, Lansing, Michigan. Call 331-4432 VW DASHER 1974, Ziebart, ment. Typing a must. 20 OFFICERS - full or part- grain and dairy farm. No (5171 646-6709 or 646-6132. 10-4-26(3) sunroof, 51,000 miles. $2,300, hours per week now, flexi¬ milking, no house, no on job time, call 641-4562. 2-4-27 (11) APARTMENT SULEASE, 1-521-4394. 3-4-27 (3) ble schedule. Full time for OR-21-4-30 (3) smoking. Must have drivers summer term. Treehouse The first FORD LTD-1971, wagon, one summer. Apply in person, 419 license, be 18 years or older. PINE KNOB north. Good location. 337- plain paper copier Lentz Ct., Lansing. (North off MALE SAILING, | Auto Service ][/\ owner, very good condition. Prefer experienced help but general MUSIC THEATRE 332-3789. 3-4-27 (3) West St. Joseph between not necessary. Wages open counselors. Male/female sail¬ Summer Ranger and usher 1871. 4-4 30 13) good enough Logan and Waverly). Have reference and phone boat cruising counselor for positions. Applications avail¬ SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA - to be called Minolta. 2 FORD Pick-ups. Your 887 (12) numbers and addresses of Michigan Wilderness camp. able in Room 110 Student MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. unfurnished, available June. choice - $995. Where? Flum- last 20 & older. 332-3991 Services. Deadline: May 7th. Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto employers at time of call. Adults, no pets. Mr Murphy. The Minolta EP 510 is a true plain erfelt Stair Chevrolet. 658 BABYSITTER/HOUSEKEEP¬ Kahres Dairy Farm, Holt. 694- 84-30 (5) 2-4-27 (5) 484-4840. 3-4-27 (4) painting - collision service. 4343 OR-3-4-27 (4) American foreign cars. 488 ER - needed in E. Lansing 9355. 84-30 1131 paper copier. And itdeliverscopieson home. Own transportation, both sides of virtually any paper, re¬ 0256. C-21-4-30 (5) NOW LKASINC FORD WAGON 1973, auto¬ references. 351-5328. TELEPHONE SURVEYORS, matic, 69,000 miles, runs and 887(4) FOR SUMMER gardless of color Its dual cassette evenings, 5 p.m.-9 p.m., looks good $895 484 0323. Attention FIAT DENTAL ASSISTANT Monday through Friday. Sal¬ AND FALL Join the Gang at system means you can switch back 5-5-1 (3) Owners ary plus bonus. Call EAST- and forth between sizes easily. Fits in wanted for 1 year research Why hove we become LAWN, 349-9180. 14-814 (5) where you need it most. GRAN TORINO 1972, Automatic, stereo, low mile¬ V8. Lansing's largest Fiot re¬ pair shop over the past few project. Some experience on the job necessary plus typing and clerical skills. Must be BURCHAM: age, runs well. $594. Availa¬ yeois? Call us the next RN's If you order a copier now we'll give ble May 7. 394-2254. 3-4-30 (4) time your car needs repair and you'll know the ans¬ willing to travel moderately during day around the State, Want Travel- WOODS you, absolutely free, a 35mm camera expenses paid. Salary plus from Minolta, while supplies last! APARTMENTS * wer. You'll be pleased with full paid benefits. Please send Training- The Minolta Hi-maticG IMPALA CUSTOM Coupe resume to The State News, Good Pay? Camera-It's fully auto- i-TPe^-Ow 1972. N. Carolina car, im¬ Box I B-2, E. Lansing. We can offer Vov: maculate. matic to insure profes- Clay, 337-0565 887(13) 8-4-30 (31 !/IMPORTS Now leasing for Fall sionaily exposed pic- IjOM EXCELLENT PART time and Summer MG MIDGET 1976, excellent 120* Oakland earnings. Week-ends. No C'mon over condition, low mileage. $3500 Call lor Appt. calls, no travel. Flexible AND CHECK OUT or best offer. 371-4985 IV4-4411 hours. 339 3097. 1 4-26 14) COLLINGWOOD ARTS I 883 (4) * air conditioned •ample parking WELCOR SELL WESTERN raft trips on •furnished * dishwasher MG MIDGET 1975. 53,000 GOOD USED tires, 13-1415 the Snake Er Salmon rivers. miles, good condition. $2000. inch. Mounted free. Used * shag carpeting Dick Radatz, Lansing District Mgr. Earn commissions, free trips * unlimited parking Call Rob at 351-6826 or 374- wheels and hub caps. PEN 2466. 5-4-30 (4) Set your own hours. 349 e plush furniture (517)394-6276 NEL SALES, 1825 Michigan. 1182. 84-26(5) Capt. Dorit C Lansing, Michigan. 48912. Nurse Placer Offici * model open daily 745 BURCHAM Dr. (313) 744-4903 (collect) MONTE CARLO/1976. Air, 482 5818. C-13-430 (6) DENTAL ASSISTANT, full or Call 351-8282 BRANCHES IN: Lansing, Flint, Grand Rapids 23400 Michigan Ave. AM/FM tape. Landau top, part time. Experienced in four Office hours: Phone: Muskegon, Oak Park Ann Arbor, Coldwater, handed Dentistry. Call 482 Dearborn Michigan (behind the BusStop Rafly wheels $3900 694 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 351-3118 Traverse 5142. 74-30(4) 5546 54-27 (4) 313-5*1-7011 <7019 night club on the river) City ] 4Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 26, 1979 Apartments ^ Houses Houses )jf| I Houses Houses )B r Httsis □IB C For Sale |fty [ lost I Found |^ j |c*r»gi Rummige SHes ^ FEMALE TO share furnished, RED GIANT has a large SUMMER SUBLET 4 bed OKEMOS LOVELY 4 bed 3 BEDROOM 4 HOUSE, 6 BEDROOM behind Dool INSTANT CASH! We're pay MOVING SALE. 4/28, 104, negotiable 332 7861 or 355 selection of houses, apart LOST set of 5 keys near room duplex, semi-furnished. room home. Available June bedroom duplex for fall. eys Furnished laundry, 2902. 8-5-2 13) ments, duplexes, studios etc ,ng $1-$2 for albums m good Kresge/river area. Two keys 724 Newton (4 blocks west of On Gunson, 353-8050, 353 15. Large yard, $425 plus Clean, furnished, campus porch, . . . Most areas, sizes and 6552. X-8-5-3 (4) utilities. Lease & deposit near . 351 6471 OR7 4 30(41 parking fall option Summer $325 $425. Deposit, util shape WAZOO RECORDS, are blue: one, University key. Frandor, between Grand 223 Abbott 337 0947 Call 337 1230 if found. River-Saginaw). Furniture, prices. Call and see if we have 349 3339 after 7 p.m. 'ties extra 337 0690 what you're looking for. Be¬ C-214-30 (4) 54-30(5) dishes, appliances, clothes, EAST LANSING and East 4-4 27 (6) SUMMER SUBLET, 2 bed 5_5-1J5) musical instruments, sporting APARTMINTS tween 9-9, 349-1065. side duplexes - houses for rooms across from Berkey. ciidicacc MODERN AND Vintage LOST HUSKY/Shepherd < goods and more. Inside if *5 blocks to campus 10-4-27 SUMMER SUBLET - 2 bed rent starting Fall and Sum¬ mer. Call weekdays 9-5 p.m. HOUSE FOR rent, 3 blocks to campus, 3 bedrooms, clean, 332 6251 or 337 1526 8-5-1(3) o^nlP ,fn,^LSUmmer,du2 f people .furnished, new, gently used clothing for and New mSn 8rr|v8)s dog, light brown female. Wearing flea collar. 486 7065. rain. 2-4-27 (7) * Ste Mar Realty. 351-5510. Large 2 bedroom room duplex near MSU. 7-5-4 (5) $400 After 4 call 332 5474 8-5-2 14) WANT 1 7<¥»TJ%Tim MmPUS ^ 237 7969 5 5-1 14) 337 CL0SET SOMEBODY ELSE'S 14 26 (3) MOVING SALE Sporting Dates flexible, $295 332 man to share 3 upst8jrs £ apartments Grand River, open 6 days. LOST BROWN Boyscout goods, kitchen items, bike, 8989 2-4-27 (31 bedroom house, Frandor SUMMER SUBLET "Furnished aquarium, much more. April ADJOINING LOOKING Glass bus. Noon-6 pm. We buy and sell. backpack. Reward. Call 355 SUMMER SUBLET 1 fe¬ area, near $120, 485 room, nice house, inexpen¬ 28 and 29, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Now River, two rooms in friendly 5328. 5-4 27 13) 332 1926. C-214-30 (8) 6406 34-26 (3) Renting For EAST LANSING new 3 male for fuliy furnished 3 sive 332 6362_314 26 (3) 559 Stoddard. 24-27 (5) country home on 12 acres Summer A Fall bedroom duplex, 2 full baths, bedroom duplex. $70. 672 ROOMMATE WANTED' Pets. Call 485 1751 ext. 547 or NEED RESPONSIBLE room¬ LOST-KITTEN, brown and air, fireplace, pets. $475. Virginia. 337-1169. 5-4-27 (4) Service ]Q no Four bedroom house. 1 block Phone: 332-0052 669-5069. 8-5-7 (51 mate, two bedroom house, white with long fluffy tail. 349-3415. 8-5-7 (4) oft between lpm-5pm close to campus. Call 371- Michigan Available now. Lost around Lilac Ave. Call ROOMMATE TO share large Female preferred 485 4356 351-3948 for reward MONDAY THRU FRIDAY HOUSE AVAILABLE for Fall. SUMMER, 3 BEDROOM, 4039 after 5 8-4 30 (4) BLUEGRASS EXTENSION 1541 Ann Furnished, $80 house, E. Lansing Must be 4-4^27 (4) 6 4-27(5) 4 bedroom, furnished, 351 serious about raising level of SERVICE plays weddings, Moving intp a mobile home? 8135 OR-4-5-1 (3) person. 349-2624. 8 5-7 (3) SUMMER SUBLET large fur¬ parties, 337-0178 or 372-3727 spiritual consciousness Rob, SUMMER SUBLETwoman FOUND ONE male tiger Sell unneeded furniture in nished room in 4 bedroom - C-214 30 (3) 543-0803. p.m. S-5-4-27 (5) for spacious room in 4 bed¬ cat near Lake Lansing - Classified. We make it easy 2 RESPONSIBLE, Easy going SUBLET HOUSE 562 Stod¬ room. Car port. 332 3270 duplex Close, parking, pets, DID YOU know that Abbott Rd. on 4-18. Call for you. $65 339 2912 8 5 4 (41 females need rooms next dard. 3 bedroom duplex, 8-5-113) STEREO SHOPPE 351-0152. 5-5-1 13) Fall-June. 355-4806 unfurnished. 332 4883 EAST LANSING houses 2 4 BLOCKS TO campus, is the JOHN J. SCHALTER large, place to buy your stereo | Houses jfj 3-4-30 <31 DUPLEXES - 3 or 4 person. 3-4 27 13) to 6 bedrooms, 12 month leases. Call 332 0447 after 6 6 7 ROOMS in house, now available for summer 1 block 6 bedroom, 3 baths. 2 car garage, parking for 5 more equipment. C-214-30 (8) REWARD - LOST female dog, black with some brown, Attorney-ot-Low General Practice p.m. 8-4 26 (4) from campus. 353-4109. cars, year lease 351-221T, NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ medium height, East Lansing AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Summer or Fall. Close to FOR YOUR group: Fraternity, 73 MSU Grod 10-5-11 (3) 349 2289 8-5-4 jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ area 487-9074, or - All or part of large, modern, •campus. 669 9939 17-5-4 (3) sorority, independent. Avail SUMMER SUBLET - 1 room 15)_ _ mers and kits, evenings, 1-548-2347 6-man duplex. Close'to MSU able June or September: 536 recorders, 393 9404. 5-5-1 (5) COUNTRY HOUSE, 2 fe¬ thousands of hard to find OWN ROOM in house, easy of duplex, near Haslett & 1 BLOCK campus, large 10 $88.50/month. 1523 Snyder. Abbott, 214 Charles St, 236 males to share co 332-6515. 489-2775 persis- access to campus, $115 + N Harrison, 526 Sunset Hagadom $70 month 332 and 13 bedroom houses. 351 15 minutes to campus. $85 ed house. albums and books. Discount LOST "SMALL, blonde dog, DRESSMAKING, ALTERA- 5939 4 4 26 14) 4484 8 5-3131 prices. Expert repairs-free Part Cocker. Answers to TIONS, most type of sewing tantly. X-10-5-2-14) utilities. 487-4586. 7-4-27 13) Lane 337-7162 5-4-26(6) per room. Summer or fall estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ Rachael Virginia St. area, projects. Craft items also for 655 1717. Rick. 8-5-4 (5) STRUMENTS, 541 E. Grand Red barrell tag. Call 351 2183. sale. Norma, 485-7554. River, 332-4331 C-21 4 30 (91 S-64-2615) 4-4-30 (4) . ■, l , IGUANA. 2'- $30. 4 V Boa CHRIS, I found your sweater The State News Yellow Page e 351 8909 evenings. oUcn!,!?' 8-5-3 14) Constrictor, $70. and Both tame at the tennis court, Don. 351- TAYMAR healthy. Call Randy, 485 6601.34-30 (31 3807 E-5-4-27 141 LEGAL SERVICES Rooms LOST: LADIES gold La- PIONEER CENTREX with AFFORDABLE Marque watch around Yakely OWN ROOM speakers, cassette recorder. LEGAL SERVICES Dorm, 4/19, Reward Please $225 for entire summer. Excellent condition. Call 337- call Toni 353-2338 3-4 30 (4) Initial Consultation: FREE Heat water paid. Pool, sauna, 5-4-27 (4) furnished. '30 Service Fall option, Wills From Business 5 REWARD FOR information minutes from MSU. 882 COURT COSTS ADDITIONAl — 1743 5-4 30 15) 3 ROOMS in 5 room house. BOMOS*ioigesi selection jround. Full line of undei ground comic books, hig leading to return of stolen 10-speed Motobecane Super Mirage, 332-3421. 24-27 (41 Summer term. Great loca¬ LOST - SET of keys, VW FOR OTHER FEES 694-1351 tion 337 0901 10-5 7_(3) emblem ring, 4-24, near Na¬ _ _ SUMMER SUBLET-2 blocks Directory tural Science Building. 485- from campus. $90 Basement 4092. 34-30 (4) MOTHER WISHES to care bedroom 332 4155. 8-5-7 (3) for children weekdays, in her FOUND Green warm home 2 miles from campus. OWN ROOM in nice house - up top. 353-1156. 5-5-2 (3) Call 482-9032. 8-5-7 (4) on Gunson. Nice people, MERLE NORMAN COSME¬ $110/month, furnished, avail¬ TRAVEL AGENCY HEALTH FOOD BARBER BICYCLE SHOP able immediately. 332 1806. S-54-30 (5) TICS, Going out of business sale1 10-50% off on every¬ | tawts PersMil[f] | Service Q 10% DISCOUNT gene's AVAILABLE FOR immediate __ thing in the studio, while PHI MU welcomes into our bond of sisterhood: Tammy LOW RATEb Term papers, supplies last. Closing May 26 UNION bicycle shop occupancy, rooms for $125 321-5543. C-74-3018) A., Sue B., Cathy D., resumes. Fast expert typing. to all MSU Mi¬ Day and evening. Call "G" BUILDING East Lansing's largest month. All utilities included. chelle D., Ann F., Marita K., students NEW KAYAK and accessor¬ Typing. 3214771. AIR RAIL BARBER "Since 1944' Call EQUITY VEST, 351 1500 Karen K., Kris L., Barb L„ C-214-30 141 TOURS CRUISES ies. Car top rack. 1 year HOTEL RESERVATIONS on purchases of $2 SHOP OVER 400 QUALITY BIKES O-34-30 |4>_ Vicki M., Katie M., Anita M., warranty. $395. _ or mora yogurts 349-5043 Judy M., Nina S SUBLEASE ROOM in house , Peggy S., REASONABLE RATES for 661(31 COLLICI TRAVEL and broods oxdudod Close. $106.25 plus utilities. Ann S., Lori T , Go Phis!! fast accurate service. Will Dannon Yogurt • 31' U.S. DIVERS - Aluminum 14-26 18) 337 9400 5-5-2(3) pick up and deliver. 339- OFFICE scuba tank, with accessories. 3574. 5-5-1 14) 130 W. Grand River East Lansing RANDALL HEALTH FOOD CLEAN AND quiet, close to campus. Summer opening. Used 7 times. $85 after 8 p.m.349 925T E-5-4-2614) | Real Estate |[^| EXPERIENCED IBM~typIng, Brookfield Plaza 337-2655 after 4 p.m. FAMILY HOME. 4 bedrooms. dissertations. (Pica 4972 Northwind Dr. - Elite), 351-6010 1381 E. Grand River 34 30 (3) WATER BED. Beautiful pine 2% baths, quad level, 3/4 IFAYANN 489-0358 332-6892 frame, the best equipment THE TRAVEL PROFESSIONALS aCre, reasonable taxes. All •C-214-30 (3) AVAILABLE NOW Modem included. $650 or best offer. appliances, central vacuum £t TOBACCONIST REAL ESTATE PUNTS rooms, furnished, cooking, 3214494. 5-5; 1_J4' air. Newly decorated. 694- THESIS, DISSERTATIONS, 9388 4-5-1 (6) typing, copies, binding. Call OR 7-4-30(3! 3°2-2078. OR-214-30 (31 NOW HIAR THIS PROM THI TOP NOW OPEN BY OWNER - Holt schools. AVAILABLE NOW bedspread Excellent condi¬ MINOR AT TNI STORI WITH TNI UNIVERSITY - room¬ tion. $135. 349 0421 Close MSU. Up to 5 bed¬ EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ mate needed for 3 person rooms. 2 Vi baths. Family pers, letters, RESUMES. duplex, beautiful area $117 447714) room with fireplace and Near Gables. 337-0205. VIGOROUS GREEN PLANTS I month, 353-0763, 394-3012. WE PAY up to $2 for LP's beamed ceilings. Plush blue C-214-30 (31 Sherman Dun hill Sohraine 8_5JI4) and cassettes all types, GROWING SUPPLIES. carpet, living and dining area. 'Pipes by Savinelli HANGING BASKETS MATURE QUIET rock, classical, jazz, etc. Appliances included. Nearly TYPING-TERM Papers, IBM person TERRARIUM PLANTS YUCCAS, needed for flat. BLACK Et CIRCULAR, 54 acre lot. $69,500 393- experienced, fast service. Call *21 Red Door pipe tobacco blends large 2 bedroom, WEEPING FIGS ETC furnished - apartment in Oke upstairs, 541 E, Grand River. 0976. 8-5-7 (9) 351-8923. OR-214-30 I3I FREE SPIDER PLANTS mos. Lease begins June. 485- Open 11 a.i 3807 (Randyl or 349-2927 C-21-4-30(61 Recrwtior TYPING. EXPERIENCED, 2nd FLOOR UNIVERSITY MALL (Christine). 5-4^27 (61 STEUBEN TRISTAN Dres- w fast and reasonable. 371- C&m 'he Red Estate Race 220 M.A.C. SKYDIVING EVERY week¬ 4635. C-214-30 13) 500C s hccpdcrn east creng 10-5:30* 10-8 Thurs. FEMALE - NICE room in 5396M^lewitMittings. Like end and late afternoon. First pleasant house. 2 blocks to jump instruction every Satur¬ EDITING: THESIS papers, MSU. 332-1664 Open now day- and Sunday starting at resumes, stories. Prompt, OPTICAL SERVICE AUTO CLINIC COUNSELING SERVICES 5-4-27 (3) NEW STEREO arrivals 10 a.m. and weekdays by reasonable. Battenfield. - used Onkyo and Yamaha appointment. Free skydiving 3-7226. Room 51 Natural Free Pregnancy Testing FEMALE CO-OPTICAL SPARTAN WOMEN'S COUNSELING - ROOM in fur nished house. Parking, laun¬ receivers. Phase Linear 400 stereo programs for groups, MSU Science Building. 8-5 p.m. MUFFLER CENTER Counseling Services Sport Parachute Club and X4-4-26 (61 Pregnancy Terminations CENTER dry, utilities. $100. 487 6344 power amp. RTR Tower SERVICES •BRAKES 6 5 2 (3) speakers. Much Much More! Charlotte Paracenter. 9127. 543-6731. 372- Gynecological Care 927 E.GRAND RIVER Lightning fast electronic re¬ UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS (across from Rogue St. C-214-30 (10) COMPLETE DISSERTATION last Umsaf t My •SHOCKS Family Plonmng campus entrance) WOMAN NEEDED for room pair service. WILCOX TRAD Caaaanrthra Optical) in house of 4. $93.75 month, AND RESUME SERVICE ING POST. 509 E. - f ROUTE*) WORK 332-3554 Michigan. St. George Equestrian typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ plus utilities. 372-5034. 486-4391. 3-4-30 (10) 517 337-7350 4737 Marsh Rd. Suit# B Center 20% 8 5-4 (3) set printing and binding. For • EYES EXAMINED Okemos Dedicated to the Classical An STUDENT DISCOUNT (behind Meijers) estimate stop in at 2843 E. • GLASSES ON ALL WORK uuomerKjere 349-1060 ROOM IN sabbatical home in of Horsemanship 400 acres. *lndoor riding Grand River or phone 332- 8414. C-214-30 (8) • CONTACT LENS of LansinG • PStGNANCV TESTING WITH I.D. e CONCERNED COUNSEIORS e SIRTM CONTROL COUNSELING ssrsszm hall. *112 permanent box stalls 'Outdoor cross country TYPIST. LAINGSBURG 717 S.PENNSYLVANIA e PREGNANCY TERMINATION 'ies_349;1373. 5-5-1J4>_ _ Michigan Ave., Lansing. 372- 651 6424. area. courses. 'Qualified instruc¬ 55b a page, 50b 487-9332 WOMEN HELPING WOMEN" 2 FEMALES for summer 7409 C 6-4-30 (6) tors. 'Year round programs Own rooms, 2 full baths. over 50 pages. 5-4-27 (3) Boarding and Sales. 'Pos¬ COUNSELING SERVICE CATERING MR. SAM S HAIR SALONS Animals FREE KITTENS, 2 female ]0 sible college credits obtained. 9101 Parker Road, can be COPYGRAPH SERVICE completed dissertations and |IrouiuciaI 1226 East Jtospital HairDesigner Shoppe THE NEW LOOK ROOMS AVAILABLE House 1 block from for "tortiose shell". Also 2 male, Laingsburg, Michigan. 517- 651-6755 or 651 6336 resume service. Corner MAC and Grand River, 8:30 a.m. - Michigan Ave. BEAUTY SALON summer. black and white. Some with 1205 Canter St. OR 15-4-30 (14) 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 2 Blocks East of Pennsylvania Ave Dooley's. 1 immediately, 2 in (corner of East Grand River- •Specializing In Perms and June. 538 Park long hair. 351 -2240 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, 337- Lane. 332- FAMILY PRACTICE Quick Service for Men $ Women 7795. ^6-4-26(51 COTTAGE - ON Lake Michi¬ 1666. C-214-30 (6) DEPARTMENT OPENS DAYS A WEEK 74-27_l5j gan, fireplace, carpeted, 2 PARAKEETS BABIES, $10, THURS FRIS. IVES. SUMMER SUBLET room in bedrooms, 2 weeks mini¬ TYPING. FREE pick up and 9:00 am - 7:00 pm . breeders, $15 Guaranteed. 1404 W.SAGINAW house, $90/month, parking. 339 9741 mum, June-August 18. 351- delivery. Fast, experienced, Mondoys - Fridays 613 Lexington Ave. Phone 8-4-30^3) low rates. 676-2009. 332 8699 after 1:00 p.m. LABRADORS black and 58ra._5-5-2(5l OR-11-4-30 13) APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED - HORSE BOARDING: Pasture ■ Non-Emergency Care WWJ4) gold. 9 weeks old, only $50. Call 321 4818. E 5-4-27 (31 Box Stall and individual runs. ■ Physician Services Available ROOMS ON 3'4 acres. Pri¬ Moving to a warmer climate? 200 acres of wooded land Sell your snowblower now £laboratoryUPharmocy ■ x Roy vate lake, garden, dark room, GERMAN SHORTHAIR pup¬ available. TJ's WAGON with an ad in our columns. For Information. animals, 351-8231. 24-27 (3) pies. $50. Tails clipped, WHEEL RANCH. 676-4322. Coll 485-3271 wormed. 675-5260 after 4. BI-4 26 (6) PHOTOGRAPHY ||5| E-5-427 (31 WILDERNESS CANOE I a 70 GALLON aquarium with SEWING MACHINES TRIPS 3 hours from MSU. free arm machines from African cichlids^ Loaded with Trips from 2% hours to CASH PAID For old comics, WIN BE THE NEW POSTER GIRL FOR $1000 $99.50 Guaranteed used ma chines from $39 50. All makes repaired EDWARDS DIS- E r_J_ GERMAN 332 8519 SHEPHERD overnight Camping canoe trips. Pick up service, group rates Free brochure. Hinch- baseball cards, science fic¬ tion. CURIOUS SHOP, 307 E. Grand River, BOOK TRIBUTING COMPANY 1115 man Acres Au Sable River East Lansing. 332-0112. Pups, AKC, shots, wormed, N. Washington. 489-6448. Canoe Rental. Box 146 Mio, C-114-30 15) Champion lineage. $150- & C-214-30 18) Michigan 48647, 517-826 $200^3214687. 5 5-2 (3) 3991 2-14-26 (9) Instant Color and Black FOUR CAPTAINS chairs. $50 EXPERIENCED HOME owner CTION PHOTOGRAPHY , RARE GREEN tree phython. and White: each. One upright freezer. seeking E. Lansing area Serious inquirers only. 332- jGjragp Rumm»gf SainIf $75. 351 8462 E-5-4-30 (31 tome, give top quality care, PASSPORT 201% Grand River (517)332-7654 8519 leave message. stan 6/15. Have owned and RESUME East Lansing, Ml 48823 Rocky Rasmussen enovated 2 homes. Call Jim, ID PHOTOS HADASSAH'S SEMI-AN¬ 551-1067. 4 4-27(6) 220 Albert St. 332-3026 Contest Starts May 1 $20 Entry Fee | Mobile Homes | NUAL SALE NEW AND USED Enormous sale, an¬ E^54 26(3| ALMA, 1960, good condi- tiques, furniture, jewelry, (In¬ LICENSED CHILD care home PRERECORDED trark HOG* ,i0"' OOOQ neflf 1MSU $3300 489 O C ill cluding sterling silver wed¬ needed for 2 year old all day tape close out Overstocked ding ring set). Designer and Wednesday 485-8352 or 372- To List Your Business Call Cindy 355-8255 in certain tapes. Must reduce high quality clothing for the 3910. 1-4-26 (3) inventory. Great Savings [ Lost & Found I, entire family (many new PRIVATE TENNIS lessons for while they last' MARSHALL FOUND CALCULATOl items). New shoes, small MUS[C Frandor C 14 26 (fil Left in my back seat by hitch¬ appliances, art works, couch, intermediate player, right hiker You must be able to tell crib, draperies, dishes, books, away Mary 394-3459 FFNDER PA amp and Speak 34-27 (3) State News Classified me the kind of meeting to new records, etc New loca ers, $235 Dave, 355 7076 which you invited me and the tion Lansing Armory on Mar 8 4 27 (31 shall St Monday, April 30th 9 So Spot has SIX puppies? place you got out at the GITANE 21 pound bicycle. corner of Grand River and a m to 7 p.m. Tuesday, May Find good homes for them by 23% inch frame, 5 tires, $285 Abbott. Call Bill Lock wood at 1st 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. placing an ad in our Classified Bryan 489 0647 8 5 3 131 332 0540 4 5 1 (10) 24 27 121) columns. Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 26, 1979 ]5 HAGAR the Horrible f BAROOGA BANDIT tiv y we'll wrap this powwow, r ...an[7, when caught pelting 05L Pepcsir ALL MY MA'vl We're ag scud as erne, with some op my famep their elpers, sent "to pec7 CLAMS, ARfe. YOU SOLVENT" ? Trie Day is L0N6?/ TIPIHOLP HINTSi- 0.6, CWT without 7in-0in—thereby "throw away cutting pownj those leftover on the olp % P pea ps. foop pllli □□□□ ana aaa SAM and SILO TAYMAR LTTLT CROSSWORD PUZZLE □BBS aaas EH0 □□□ anaaaaa SPONSORED BY: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: LEGAL SERVICES daily clarified od ATTORNEYS AT LAW or call 694-1351 MINI X TONIGHT IN WEILS WILD WET, WOOLEY □□a anaHaaa iaaaa sanasa □aaaaaa aaaa nnn nan aoa□ ana □□□ □ana '