VOLUME 73 NUMBER 71 MONDAY. APRIL 30 1979 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 3 Board restructures selection committee By KIMGAZELLA Bruff said the select committee members are authorized to seek assistance from suspend" its role in the process because it felt its credibility and efficiency as a committee members of the original committee on an advisory basis. had been destroyed by the leaks. JOYLHAENLEIN Stack said he has already asked student representatives from the All-University Search Barker told The State News last week the committee would be State News Staff Writers and Selection Committee to help research possible nominees. willing to work again with the board if an agreement could be reached about a new The board also passed a resolution Friday naming Trustee Carole process guaranteeing In an attempt to ensure confidentiality of presidential candidates, the Board of Trustees Lick, D-Portage, to confidentiality. Friday whittled down its initial search and selection process to a six-person committee the original committee to fill the slot vacated by former board Chairperson Patricia Barker said Sunday he is pleased with the make-up of the select committee. He said he consisting of three trustees and three faculty members. Carrigan Strickland when she decided not to run for re-election in 1978. was out-of-town most of last week so he was unsure about how the committee was No students or alumni representatives will join the committee except on an advisory The board's actions follow unauthorized release of three candidates' names to the State established. r basis in continuing the search for a permanent president. Journal eight days ago, slowing the search process and causing one candidate to withdraw "The committee meets my requirements in the sense that we will be allowed to go ahead The Trustee committee members are board Chairperson John Bruff, D-Fraser, and his name, the committee charged. with the process with a much higher chance that we can keep confidences," he said. Trustees Blanche Martin, D East Lansing and Jack Stack, R-Alma. Cecil Mackey, president of Texas Tech University, withdrew his name from Barker said he intends to seek advice from others on the committee because it is The three faculty members are Robert Barker, chairperson of the Search and Selection consideration after he learned it had been published. important to get other kinds of ideas. Advisory Committee; Gwen Norell, vice chairperson, and Lester Manderscheid, Charles Ping, president of Ohio University, said he will meet with the selection "The way we have to work is to try to get people who have other points of view," he said. chairperson of the Academic Council Steering Committee. committee sometime this week. But Ping said he does not consider himself a candidate until Trustee Carole Lick, D-Portage, said it would be impossible to provide representation The select committee will gather information on possible presidential candidates and he interviews with the committee. for all University constituencies on the committee. may interview them before a nominee reaches the Board of Trustees. The third candidate, Archie Dykes, chancellor of the University of Kansas, has not been Lick also said she believes student and alumni representation is not essential to a Only the six select committee members will vote on which names will be submitted to the reached for comment. successful process. board for consideration. The release of the names caused the search committee last Sunday to "temporarily "It's questionable whether their support is valuable," she said. Lick said she trusts the six members chosen for the select committee. While trustees have no proof that reveals who the leak is in the process, she said she believed it was not one of the six committee members. Trustee Aubrey Radcliffe, R-East Lansing, said he has high hopes for the new select committee although he is not a member. f continued on page 14 'IT student hit, killed Examine MSU success An MSU student was killed after being struck by a van while crossing at the corner of East Grand River Avenue and trou, Harden and Hagadorn Road Friday afternoon. Phil Dunckel. a 19-year-old Holmes Hall resident, was pronounced dead on arrival at Edward W. Sparrow Hospital. The Ingham County Medical Exam tells tru, media iner's Office refused to release any information about the student's death. By KIM GAZELLA Dunckel was apparently walking State News Staff Writer eastward across Hagadorn when he was During the past year the Spartan football team was co-champion of the Big Ten, the struck by a van proceeding southbound basketball team was national champion and the cheerleading squad was named the best in the nation. on Hagadorn, East Lansing Police said. The driver of the van was Frank M. These are only a few MSU achievements people should remember and be proud of as Kloss. a 26-year-old East Lansing they put everything into perspective in light of MSU's recent troubles, President Edgar resident, police said. L. Harden told the Board of Trustees Friday. The accident is being investigated Harden spoke harshly about the person or persons who are damaging the University's and the results will be released today, reputation by leaking names of presidential candidates to the press, thereby slowing the search process for a permanent president. police said. "I would urge the board to identify the person involved and subject him or her to the ridicule and criticism that he or she deserves," Harden said. "These leaks occurred with malicious intent and they cannot be ignored." he said. Harden then reminded the audience, particularly the news media, to put the past 16 months into context by examining positive things that have happened. Harden pointed out the following as a few accomplishments people should remember: •MSU is among the top 10 American universities in the number of National Science Foundation student grants it received this year, and first in the Big Ten in awards and WELLS OK. CANTLON TELLS BOARD honorable mentions. •MSU enrolled 429 National Merit Scholars fall term, more than any other public university. Nationally, MSU is third behind Harvard-Radcliffe and Rice University Waste •For nine consecutive years, MSU chemical engineering students have achieved the By KIM GAZELLA handling called wells and we don't 9 best record of any engineering school in the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. •MSU scientists annually receive more than research projects. Other grants for educational bring the total to more than $50 million. nation in competition sponsored by the 1,000 grants totaling $28 million for projects, fellowships and scholarships expect any." all around the country." roads. State News Staff Writer Cantlon's report followed increasing med¬ •The University's budget for 1978 79 has increased $14 million over the previous year He said since 1971 solid waste and While acknowledging that mistakes were dry He said 22 caliber rifle fire was used to and for the first time in history MSU tops the governor's list of recommended allocations ia coverage of improper toxic waste chemicals were disposed in some burial once made in handling toxic waste on pits break containers holding potentially explo¬ for appropriations to state institutions of higher education. disposal on campus. previously used for the radioactive waste sive or fire hazardous materials to avoid campus, "substantial improvements" have Cantlon said no radioactive waste has near MSU's power "We must not overlook these great things," Harden said, urging "those who would try been made in the past few years, the vice plants. personal contact with the chemicals. been disposed on campus since 1964 and The pits were used prior to 1964 for to destroy this University to leave it in the hands of the many people who love it." "There may have been some spillage or president for research and graduate studies MSU's handling of chemical wastes has radioactive waste with short half-lives, such said Friday. splatter from the bottles or some breakage passed federal inspection every year. as 14.7 days. He said pits were always over the grounds rather than the tanks." he John E. Cantlon also reported to the Cantlon said earlier mistakes included monitored and no radioactivity was detec¬ said. Board of Trustees no University water has been contaminated by chemical waste. "Currently the handling of waste materi¬ the use of sewage systems for waste streams "Like prior to 1971. homeowners, MSU allowed its ted. Cantlon also criticized a poorly designed The holding tank was poorly designed in that a chain link fence was deliberately set NRC cites Michigan chemical storage tank for "unidentified als on campus is adequate," he said. "There up around the tank to allow fumes to drift sewage systems to become waste streams," materials" and organic solvents, located at has been contamination of away. no University he said. "That is the way waste was handled the intersection of Jolly and Hagadorn "That also allowed snow to drift in," he said, "and it may have caused some overflowing in the springtime." But Cantlon said the University has n-plant deficiencies Lansing arena proposal forum reassessed the handling of toxic materials by monitoring them for the past three years and improvements have been made. DETROIT tUPIl — Federal inspectors have cited Michigan's three operating nuclear power plants for more than 200 Three Mile Island facility in Pennsylvania, but NRC officials said they don't know for sure exactly how safe the Michigan plants "We instituted the halt of the use of the safety rule violations and deficiencies since draws sparse crowd at kiva burial pit in early March." he said. Cantlon said the University is in the process of "checking to see if we are 1976, Nuclear Regulatory Commission documents show. The Detroit Free Press said Sunday NRC ing pipes, inspectors have noted leak broken pumps, valves and welds, improperly set alarms, incorrect complying with legal standards." surveys gave below-average safety ratings adjustments, inoperable emergency gen By KIM CRAWFORD by Harden and Ferguson. University Attorney Leland Carr said to Consumers Power Co's Big Rock and erators and releases of radioactive water State News Staff Writer Both men said they felt there was no conflict of interest in four state laws pertain to the handling of F'alisades plants and Indiana & Michigan and gas, the Free Press said. Thousands of students took to the streets to celebrate MSU's serving on the arena committee while involved in downtown chemical waste and a study is being Power Co.'s D.C. Cook facility. In all, the operators of the Michigan NCAA basketball championship, but only a few turned out to hear projects. conducted to assure requirements are being None of the problems found at the plants debate on a proposed new home for the Spartans. serious the recent accident at the plants have been cited for 217 safety "I don't need an arena next to my apartments," Ferguson said. complied with. was as as related deficiencies and violations or infrac¬ A public forum on the proposed downtown arena project, "All that would do is to make a traffic problem in the area." tions of safety rules during the past three sponsored by the Ingham County Republican Issues Committee, "Where is the conflict?" Harden said. "I own no land at the site. years, the documents showed. was held Thursday night in a virtually empty McDonel Kiva. If I had my druthers, I'd have a new arena on campus. But I won't The Michigan plants also had some of the But the few students in attendance expressed opposition to moving future basketball games to a Lansing site. be party to taxing students beyond what they must already pay for their education." Ethics committee opens lowest safetv ratings in NRC reports from 1976-78. Joel Ferguson, Lansing developer and chairperson of the Lansing arena committee, said the committee hoped to place the Dean Look, an arena committee member and National Football Of the 30 pressurized water reactors arena on the MSU campus but could find no way to finance the project. "If someone could put together the funding to place it on League official participating in the forum, said that Jenison Fieldhouse is "outdated" and has caused the Spartan team to lose several outstanding players. probe Sen. of operating in the United States in the first six months of 1976, Palisades ranked second lowest and Cook was in a three way tie for campus, we'd get behind it," Ferguson said "That was our first Ferguson said the arena would allow more MSU students to see WASHINGTON iAP' — The Senate campaign treasurer; and Dathine Brunson, sixth lowest. Big Rock ranked in the middle choice." the games. He said members of the committee will visit other Ethics Committee is scheduled to open on among the 21 boiling water reactors. who was Talmadge's former personal Ferguson said plans by Ingham County commissioners, universities with both on and offcampus sports arenas for Another draft report by NRC inspectors Monday its first public inquiry in 12 years secretary and who now is a congressional out-county townships and agricultural interests to incorporate an information regarding student feelings and sources of funding. into the ethics of senator. in September 1977 showed all three plants relations aide at the Agriculture Depart arena with an agricultural exhibition center outside of Lansing Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga.. is accused to be below average. Zolton Ferency, MSU criminal justice professor and political "are not viable." of five violations of Senate rules. The most activist, spoke against moving MSU basketball games to the Also scehduled to testify during the The city could fund the project through federal grants and by serious of the five alleges he converted proposed Lansing arena. hearing is Talmadge's former wife, Betty. selling the Lansing Civic Center to the state of Michigan, Ferguson "I don't believe it's in campaign contributions to his own use. In response to an inquiry by Talmadge's said. keeping with the idea of integration of academics and athletics," he said. Another alleges he overcharged the Senate .attorneys, the committee said earlier it State officials said in March the city's price of about $12 million on his expense vouchers. would drop its investigation if Talmadge for the Civic Center was "economically unfeasible." Ferguson hinted that negotiations to sell at a lower price are Ferency said a downtown arena hosting MSU,basketball would lead to greater commercialization of collegiate athletics. Unless there should be a last minute would consent to censure by the Senate. Kg)fniC0JCQI "The idea is to take 10 to 15 young men to Lansing to agreement to end the investigation, it will Talmadge has not responded to that going on, but would not talk about the price range. display open today with testimony from three invitation to settle the case. The proposed arena would be located on East Michigan Avenue athletic prowess in a municipal arena for the purpose of making and the Mill Street extension, south of the site of a downtown someone financially sound," he said. "Where I come from we call it current employees of Talmadge's office and The public proceedings are the first held weather one former 'prostitution.'" employee. by the ethics committee since 1966 and apartment project in which Ferguson and MSU President Edgar The committee announced Saturday that 1967. when it held a series of meetings to It's a toss up. Low to mid 50s Harden are partners. A resolution opposing MSU participation in the arena drafted by it planned to call as its first witnesses T. examine allegations against Sen. Thomas J. predicted with a 40 percent The apartment project for elderly and moderate income Ferency is on the Academic Council agenda this week. Rogers Wade, Talmadge's administrative Dodd, D-Conn., made by syndicated col- . chance of rain. Hey, Jimmy "the tenants, is being aided by a state housing development loan. Ferency said he would promotecampus wide discussion of the assistant since 1974; Rita Hubler. the umnists Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson. Greek" — care to give it a try? Sources at the state Capitol speculate that the construction of an issue before the arena committee asks for a commitment from the senator's personal secretary; Allyne Tis- The Senate eventually voted 92-5 on June arena downtown would greatly increase the value of the land held Board of Trustees. dale, his executive secretary and former 3:3, 1967, to censure Dodd. 2w»chigon Stale News East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 30, 1979 PROTESTS SWEEP \ATI()\ Anti-nuke activists demonstrate (API — About 200 anti-nucle tagon analyst Daniel Ellsberg, On Saturday more than cancer and leukemia took their song by Little Rock musician ar activists trained in civil had trained for weeks in a plan 10.000 demonstrators — three toll over 30 years," said Dr. Mike Acklin — entitled "Think disobedience marched on the to blockade the entrance to the times as many as tfie organizers Benjamin Spock, the noted ing of Approaching a Slow¬ gates of a Colorado nuclear Rocky Fiats plant about 16 expected — assembled in damp, pediatrician, who led a demon down" — as the balloons floated weapons plant on Sunday while miles nortwest of Denver, the chilly weather to sing, hear stration in Arkansas on Satur eastward in a slight breeze. elsewhere the legacy of Three nation's only producer of pluto Waldheim pushes Vietnam-China peaee talks Mile Island was dramatized nium "triggers" for nuclear speeches, and demand that the day. About 300 members of the plant be shut down or conver¬ Spock and others released American Indian Environmen¬ with soaring balloons, frighten¬ weapons. ted to non military use. about 200 brightly colored, tal Council and other anti nucle¬ PEKING (AP) — U.N. Secretary-Gen¬ Nations Waldheim said at a banquet ing figures and folk songs. The confrontation was a mili Other anti nuclear demon helium-filled balloons on a farm ar demonstrators continued a eral Kurt Waldtteim brought his cam¬ given in his honor at the Great Ho II of the Expecting to be jailed by tant follow up to a mass rally at strations over the weekend, near Russellville, Ark., the sits federal marshals, 236 Colorado the three-day camp-in Sunday in paign for peace in Southeast Asia to People by Foreign Minister Huang Hua weapons plant the day given impetus by last month's in the shadows of a Arkansas the Cibola National Forest a Peking Sunday and told Chinese leaders protesters, led by former Pen before. near-catastrophe at the Three Power & Light Co. nuclear bout 30 miles from Grants, The search for such a solution is the Mile Island reactor in that unless the situation is defused Pennsyl reactor, one of eight designed N.M., to draw attention to Gulf reason for Waldheim s current Asian quickly it could deteriorate further with vania, were staged at a ski by Babcock & Wilcox Co., Mineral Resources Co.'s uran tour. He was politely but firmly rebuffed consequences far beyond this region.' slope in Vermont and a farm in builders of the Three Mile ium mining operation on Mount Waldheim was referring to the stalled peace talks between China and Vietnam in Vietnam, where Prime Minister Pham Van Dong told him Vietnam was not Israel reinstates Arkansas, on the banks of the Hudson River in New York and Island plant. The balloons carried a mes¬ Taylor, an area sacred to the Navajos and Pueblos. after their month-long border war, and interested in formal mediation. on a Navajo reservation in New sage that said: The Navajo tribe and the Mexico. Vietnam s continuing war in Cambodia. e "It is therefore imperative that all Vietnam, meanwhile, said Sunday that China s eight-point peace proposal was a death sentence "A major nuclear plant acci dent would kill 45,000 persons "A nuclear disaster at Rus sellville today would brought radiation here." have Friends of the Earth have filed a lawsuit demanding that de¬ tailed environmental impact efforts be directed towards finding a clear indication that the Chinese.- have not immediately and tens of thou The demonstrators chanted statements be prepared for all TEL AVIV, Israel (API — A bomb blast injured three children settlement in conformity with the prin¬ given up their policies of hostility and sands of deaths would follow as "No More Nukes" and sang a waiting for a school bus near here Sunday as the Israeli Cabinet new mining on the reservation. ciples of the charter of the United hegemony against Vietnam. met in Jerusalem and voted to reinstate the death penalty for terrorists convicted of "acts of inhuman cruelty." No future for foreign oil technicians in llran The three children were reported not seriously treated for shock and the two others for minor authorities said. injured. One was shrapnel wounds, Soviet critic Ginzburg In Beirut. Lebanon, the Palestine Liberation Organization said TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - The new barrels of crude oil daily through the its guerrilas were responsible for the attack and claimed several revolutionary government will operate Iran's huge oil industry without the help foreign-operated Oil Services Co. Nazih said OSCO is finished Israeli soldiers were killed in the explosion. The bombing in Kfar Sava, eight miles northeast of Tel Aviv, to live with Solzhenitsyn of foreign production technicians, the was the latest in a wave of terror attacks against Israel aimed at head of the National Iranian Oil Co. said Officials of National Iranian Oil noted disrupting the Israeli Egyptian peace. NEW YORK (API - Newly freed Soviet live. Police are warning Israelis to be especially alert for attacks with Sunday. at the news conference that Iran, like dissident Alexander Ginzburg said Sunday he Georgi Vins, a Baptist pastor, attended the approach of Israel's 31st independence We at this time do not need any other oil-exporting countries was get¬ day celebrations and his family will go to live with exiled Soviet morning church services in Washington with foreign personnel at any level to handle Wednesday. novelist Alexander Solzhenitsyn as the writer's President Carter. ting better deals now on supply In the Sinai Desert, meanwhile, Israeli and the current production of 4 million barrels contracts than it had in the past. But Egyptian generals secluded 51-acre estate in the hills of southern The. fifth dissident, Valentin Moroz of the met at Tassa, a United Nations a day or more post, for their first detailed Vermont. Ukraine, was back here after attending a rally in Hassan Nazih said at a Nazih refused to say whether Irons discussion of the return of Sinai territory to Egyptian rule. The conference. The move, confirmed by Solzhenitsyn's secre¬ his honor in Philadelphia late news income from oil exports would be larger military leaders said they would use "good will and understand Saturday. Before Iran s tary, will reunite two close associates who have Ginzburg, whose latest trial last summer drew February revolution, now than before the revolution — and ing" to solve future problems. been prominent leaders of the Soviet dissident some 600 foreign technicians aided in the international attention, is the most celebrated of before the latest round of sharp price The Israeli Cabinet's order that prosecutors should again seek movement. Solzhenitsyn. a Nobel laureate, has the freed dissidents. His conviction of "anti-Sov production of an average of 6 million the death penalty for terrorist crimes was a response to a bloody been in exile himself since 1974. iet agitation and propaganda" was connected pre dawn attack by seaborne PLO guerrillas last Sunday. Four An interpreter translating for Ginzburg during with his work monitoring human Israelis were killed, including a father and his daughter who were a 70-minute interview with The Associated Press rights provis ions in the Helsinki accords. taken hostage. Another girl in the same family was smothered to Brezhnev's health condition remains delicate death by her mother as they hid in a closet. Two raiders were said that the dissident would travel to Vermont The leader of the Moscow group that Tuesday, and that Solzhenitsyn had invited monitored the accord, Yuri Orlov, is in killed and two were captured. prison in Ginzburg and his family to "live there as if they the Soviet Union. MOSCOW (AP) Soviet President visit to France two years were coming home." — tjgo. But Leonid I. Brezhnev ate with a spoon Brezhnev s health goes up and down, and "I'm a little tired of seeing four walls after Ginzburg was uncertain how he would contin ue his political activity, during most of a formal Kremlin dinner he has just recovered from a ser ious Last week's attack, which took place in the northern town of prison — and now this room," Ginzburg said though he pledged to lung laughingly. remain involved in the Helsinki had trouble signing his name, needed inflammation. Nahariya, provided Prime Minister Menachem Begin with the monitoring group He was referring to his accomodations and the Russian Social Fund, which was used or. the to help walking up stairs and had lapses of Publicly French officials went out of political leverage needed to overcome some Israelis' objections to 37th floor of the United Nations Plaza Hotel, fund dissident activities. Part of the attention during some top-level meet- executions. These opponents argue that a cornered terrorist would money was their way to give the impression that donated be less likely to surrender if he knew he faced a certain death. where he has stayed since being flown to New by Solzhenitsyn. ings. Brezhnev was taking an active and York Friday in an exchange of five Soviet That picture of the 72-year-old Soviet Ginzburg expressed confidence that the human continuing part in the talks as Giscard Sunday's meeting in the Sinai buffer zone was the first session of dissidents for two Soviet spies convicted here. leader emerged during French President d Estaing s spokesperson Pierre Hunt the joint military commission established by the peace treaty, rights movement in the Soviet Union would put Two of the other dissidents. Mark Dymshits continue to grow, which became effective last Wednesday when the two countries saying: "I can see this even by Valery Giscard d Estaing s recent visit and Eduard Kuznetsov, were attending a rally to looking at it now at the constantly new faces and here. It focused the spotlight again on But there was only one face-to-face exchanged ratification documents. benefit Soviet Jewry before flying to Israel to new names . . . young people who join forces. Brezhnev s health, which is known to be meeting during the French leaders delicate. three-day visit and the sumn-it which French observers said he was marked¬ ended Saturday produced nothing ly less vigorous and alert than during his major. NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP PLACQUES GERALD H COY GENERAL MANAGER COMMEMORATING THE SPARTAN VICTORY ROBERT L. BULLARD SALES MANAGER ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Abortion ends in four Comprehensive one pregnancies Counseling WASHINGTON (AP) — A survey by on Services In most parts of the world the international population study Not only offers Counseling, but also: group incidence of abortion is expectec.l to grow indicates that one in four pregnancies •Career Planning as a result of wider preference for worldwide ends in abortion, •Resume writing according to smaller families lack of alternative a report released Sunday. •Vocational Testing family planning services and an increase The report by the Population Crisis •Interviewing Techniques in the number of women of chilnbearing Committee estimated at least 40 million •Job Seeking Skills age the committee said. and perhaps as many as 55 million legal The committee a privately financed Why not let us help you? ana illegal abortions were performed or organization, reported a year ago that °rker induced last year and said the number 4970 Nor,hwind Dr Ste 222 sterilization had become the principal Di ecfor Limited Edition Collector's Item appears to be growing. method of birth control in the world. Sold exclusively at First Down $12.50 U.S. Coming Friday iTlay 11 hourly workers no longer highest paid to the State News CLEVELAND (AP) — Hourly workers the United States. in the United highest States, who once earned the average pay among anywhere in the world, have their peers now slid to However most large American panies provide other types of compensa¬ tion for top executives, a com¬ practice Hobie's fifth place among 12 highly industrialized fostered by U.S. tax laws. nations, according to a new study. The average $3.81 hourly pay for American executives also are slipping lower in world comparisons of base salaries, the study shows. American workers was the highest in the world in 1972. Japan ranked sixth that year with an hourly pay of $2.66. A eTaste oj Spfting.... But figures for 1977. the most recent * For example, the study by Towers, Perrin, Forster & Crosby Consultants to date for which statistics are cvailable show that Open Face Sandwich only 2.19 Japanese manufacturing Management says o top manager in West workers earned the most with Germany may earn up to 50 percent more average of $6.70. as compared with an an turkey slices cheddar cheese in dollars than his or her counterpart in average of $5.63 in the United States. fresh avacado & tomato Little bites sprouts topped with sour cream dressing are devouring the Big Apple WASHINGTON (AP) is in - New York City 1 he report was written under a tederal ♦Chefs Salad & Blueberry fTluffln 2.49 danger of simply wearing out grant by David A. Grossman, who served because it spends so little on replacing as budget director in the admir istration streets, bridges, buildings, sewer and of Mayor John Lindsay 10 years ago. a new chef's salad water lines, subway tracks and the like, When he took office, Grossman calcu¬ according to a study published Sunday by lated the city would have to spend $1 our own giant homemade muffin the Urban Institute. billion a year on its physical plant "just to stay in place" but it actually was spending Although New York City is not "falling * down,' its infrastructure is deteriorating $200 million a year. fill in celebration of the 1st Now it must spend $1.5 billior. and needs a significantly increased rate to keep pace with the rate of deterioration, but it of investment in maintenance and is spending only $150 million and it does anniversary of Hobie's West replacement if serious problems are to not project reaching the $1.fi billion * be avoided in coming decades," the report said. annual Grossman said. level for another 10 years, (Tlonday through Friday Downtown Lansing Eost Lansing West Lansing 109 E. Allogon 930 W. Trowbridge Soginaw at Waverly Michigon State News, Eo»t Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 30, 1979 Ideas exchanged Future drop at women's weekend By ANNA BROWNE State News Suff Writer in enrollment Women of every economic and cultural background came together to "share the good feeling of being women" at the fourth annual Everywoman's Weekend held Thursday through Sunday at MSU. Many women attended the events which made up Everywoman's Weekend — from the film festival by women filmmakers Thursday night to a dance concert Sunday afternoon. Pat Parker, a feminist poet, read some of her works Friday , , ... night to a full-capacity .. worries MSU crowd at Erickson Kiva. Parker often writes humorous poems derived from society's By JOY L. HAENLEIN stereotyped ideas and actions. State News Staff W riter Her serious messages, however funny, were not lost on the audience. She told about her dog who went to consciousness-raising sessions and the Fuller University resources must be "shifted and shared" to cope with expected decreases in student enrollment, Provost Clarence L. Winder said Brush man who sold room spray to her husband "who sometimes acts just like a man." Thursday night. Winder and Thomas Freeman, At the same time, she announced her social views that dishes should be outlawed and directoroftheOfficeoflnstitutionalResearch, presented four studies of projected enrollments for state universities at the "long live Dixie cups!" April Board of Trustees meeting. From the first poem through the standing ovation she received at the end she was The models all agree state public universities will face declines in well accepted. enrollment by 1990 - but disagree on the gravity of the decline. 1 Saturday workshops were held all day at the Union along with an art fair and While Freeman said he tends to favor an MSU displays by various women's organizations. study which projects a 10 to 15 percent The workshops were hosted by one or two women who presented talks and then decrease, another model predicts a decline of between 28 and 34 percent. encouraged group discussion. Joan Nelson, instructor of a karate club for women, gave a short talk at a well Freeman attributed the decline to smaller attended workshop about rape, including statistics from various studies and Don'f raise high school graduating classes and a ,seraf disclaimers of popular myths. marginal population growth. The women attending the workshops then kicked off their shoes and socks and Current projections expect a decrease in practice some of the karate moves she demonstrated. Also, 10 young women from her karate club gave a demonstration of a more practiced technique. CATA first-time, returning and transfer students, while graduate professional and graduate The workshops ran for an hour-and-a-half, giving the women a chance to browse student enrollment rates are expected to remain stable for the next 10 years. through the two fairs. The art fair included candles, pottery, drawings, sketches, pictures and paintings State News Richard Marshall council asks However, lifelong education may hold at its current rate or even Freeman said. J created by women. grow, Pat Parker, feminist poet, reads her poetry at Erickson Kiva Friday 'continued on page 6) "Institutions of the combined size of night during Everywoman's Weekend. By BRUCE BABIARZ Western Michigan, Central Michigan and State News Staff Writer Adult bus fares on five CATA "loop" Wayne State would have to close if we were to maintain and there was no increase in the routes in the city should not be raised from 15 to 25 cents, a majority of East Lansing general population available to higher education by 1995," he said. MSU receives millions in gifts councilmembers said in a workshop session Thursday. Mayor George L. Griffiths has supported the rate increase on adult fares to 25 cents Winder said a spirit of cooperation must be developed to cope with the imminent decline. The problem will have to be dealt with on a so that the city could negotiate with CATA By JOY L. HAENLEIN "de-centralized level," he said, with indi¬ "If he is unable or unwilling to involve himself in such matters, there is no other to get five-cent bus transfers. State News Staff Writer vidual deans and colleges working with recourse," Boonstra added. East Lansing "loop" route riders heading The MSU Board of Trustees accepted more than S3 million in gifts and grants Friday as He administrative personnel to try and attract suggested trustees establish a committee of students, faculty and other citizens to toward downtown Lansing pay a 15-cent more students to MSU. part of its April meeting. oversee DPS and help with policy formation and review. fare in the city and have to pay the 35-eent The figure puts MSU $875,000 over "If that does not happen, we will pay a the amount they received in gifts and grants in "Only the board can change the structure of accountability," Boonstra said. fare to transfer downtown for a total cost of April 1978, said John Cantlon, vice president for research and graduate studies. Moses emphasized the lack of good community relations due to the controversy over 50 cents, Griffiths said. very high cost in morale, dollars and loss of Grants included about $56,000 from the Michigan Department of Transportation to the DPS policies. "If we raised the fare to 25 cents we could employment," Winder said. Division of Engineering Research to study methods of mainstreaming handicappers and MSU must look critically at redundancies "There is no need for such low opinion of public officials," he said. negotiate a five-cent transfer with CATA the elderly into public transportation systems. in courses and programs to try and cut down Dan Stouffer, a senior agriculture major, asked trustees to "give the presidency and the trip downtown would cost 30 cents top on expenditures, as incoming funds will The College of Osteopathic Medicine received over $200,000 from General Motors and instead of 50," Griffiths said. priority in your lives." become increasingly limited with declining the U.S. Department of Energy. The college will study biological effects of coal Recent leaks of information from the presidential search process have created a tense But, the four other councilmembers favor combustion and cancer-causing effects of energy-related agents with the funds. enrollment figures, he said. atmosphere which "could reflect on the credibility of the search and selection process," he subsidizing the Capital Area Transports The University must also develop pro¬ The state of Michigan also commissioned Facilities Planning and Space Management to said. tion Authority with an additional $9,000 and make fire protection modifications in the MSU Auditorium. Improvements will include "The trustees must remember that whatever they do is a reflection on the institution and grams to attract older students and leaving the fare rate at 15 cents. minorities, trustees suggested. new exit lights and the installation of fire-resistant ceiling materials. the state," Stouffer said. "I would like very much to hold it down to The board also approved the appointment of Benjamin Schneider, professor of Steve Wachsberg, ASMSU Executive Director and a junior international relations 15 cents," Councilmember Larry Owen said. Minority students only account for about 6 percent of the MSU student population — a psychology, as a John A. Hannah Distinguished Professor. policy problems major, called on the board to support a nuclear moratorium. "We have a good ridership and when you The University of Maryland professor is the third recipient of the professorship, named "There are too many problems we know nothing about," he said. have a good thing going, why tinker with problem which neither Freeman nor Winder in honor of former MSU President John A. Hannah. Schneider will join the colleges of had answers for. Trustees also voted to name the 600-seat recital hall in the planned Performing Arts it?" "There is a little bit of confusion on why Social Science and Business as an MSU faculty member Sept. 1. Center the "Catherine Herrick Cobb Theatre," after a family which has been a long-time Councilmember Carolyn Stel! said that The board also heard public comments Friday on a variety of issues from five members there is not a greater participation rate," benefactor of MSU. the city would benefit by maintaining the I of the Freeman said. University community. The Herrick family has provided financial support and encouragement to facilities such existing fare. Two He added, however, the decline is not ! speakers, Elliot Moses, a junior mechanical engineering major, and Mark as MSI' garden properties, the John A. Hannah Endowed Professor program and the "There is a significant benefit in that all ; Boonstra, a senior political science major and Student Council representative, addressed MSU Enrichment Program, which has made funding for the PAC possible. those people ion CATA buses! are not unique to MSU. "We're going to have to be fairly ; the problem of alleged abuses of authority by the Department of Public Safety. Groundbreaking for the center is expected this summer. driving cars and parking in Bailey lots," she ; Trustees must question "the formulation of policy for DPS, with whom such power The board also passed resolutions saluting the MSU Men's Varsity Basketball Team for said. aggressive — fairly dynamic in the whole • lies, and with whom it should lie," Boonstra said. its NCAA championship, the Spartan Spirits for their enthusiasm and support of MSU's arena," Freeman said. * The city is not at its tax base limit yet so "The only authority to whom DPS is currently accountable is the University athletic teams and the Spartan Cheerleaders for their selection as the top cheerleading the city should maintain "Really, the first-time freshman is a the 15-cent fare -president." he said. precious commodity in many ways," he said. squad in the country. 'continued on page 6) Trustee Jack Stack, R-Alma, suggested the University set up more programs for older students who wish to return to school Next step in divestiture program at can night or on weekends to get a degree. "We do not have any kind of system they get into." Stack said. However, Winder said, "One of our problems in life-long education is the *all depends on the mark' reluctance of our society to support the programs." The solution to the "slow erosion in life-long education" will be to catch it early If you have and try to set up programs where demand a problem you can't solve, or a question you can't 1 By KIM GAZELLA Radcliffe was referring to the loss of $297,000 before two stocks, answer, write Trouble Shooter, 343 Student Services Bldg.. exists, he said. State News Staff Writer American Express Co. and Carnation Co., were sold in January for MSI, East Lansing. 48824, or call 355-8252, between 10:00 a.m. While MSU has been more responsive to T MSU has withdrawn one-third of the stocks in its divestiture economic reasons. and 1 p.m. establishing programs for life-long educa¬ Ask for Trouble Shooter, the State News service program so far but there is no way to know when the next step will Crain said the decision to sell is not a mechanical one, but is which guns down problems, sticks up for your rights and shoots tion than it has been in the past. President joccur, an investment firm representative said Friday. "relative to what goes on in the marketplace." for answers. Edgar L. Harden called the search for ways Doug McPeek, of Scudder, Stevens & Clark, said "it all depends McPeek admitted SS&C had made an "error of judgment," but to recruit and retain more students at MSU on the marketplace" so no prediction can be made about the second suggested MSU's stock portfolio be judged overall instead of "our mission." phase of the program. categorically. I'm having a lot of trouble keeping my Timex watch out of the repair shop. I first took "The real concern is how to handle McPeek and colleague Thomas Crain were at the Board of "It's unfair to focus on stocks that lost money," Crain said. mv watch to Hudson's in Genessee Valley in early December. It was returned to me at students when they come," he said. Trustees Investment Committee meeting to present a divestiture Trustee Raymond Krolikowski, D Birmingham, and chairperson the end of December, but the watch was losing an hour every day. So 1 took the watch outline. of the Investment Committee, agreed with the firm's view. back again at the end of January, along with my 90-day guarantee. The watch was The trustees passed a resolution in March 1978 to withdraw all "The bottom line is that when you look at the totals, MSU has returned to me at the end of February, but it stopped working within one week. Also, stocks from corporations doing business in South Africa to protest done very well," he said. "You have to look at the whole picture." the back of the watch was bent and now it no longer snaps into place. My mother took political oppression and racial discrimination. the watch back to Hudson's April 3 and was told it would not be fixed because the Activities set guarantee had expired. I was told earlier by the manager that I was given a new 90-da> After three months of transactions between the board and the guarantee after each time the watch was repaired. Can vou help? firm to clarify liability clauses and procedural intent, the firm sold Ask manufacturers CM for stock in five companies as the first step of the program on April 19. Stocks totaling nearly $2.3 million were sold in Citicorp, Nursing Brodyfest Coca-Cola Co., Pepsico Inc., Upjohn Co. and General Motors Corp. Trouble Shooter contacted Joe Shuber, manager of all the Hudsons stores in the area Crain and McPeek presented a short portfolio which showed the about hair dryers and he apologized for all the inconvenience. He said he'd call the person in charge at the money from the sale was reinvested in about 10,900 shares of Hughes Tool Co., 11,750 shares of Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co.; Hudsons in Genessee Valley and tell them to fix your watch even though the 90-day guarantee is over. He also said there would be no charge. Since your watch spent more all week long 21,100 shares of Champion International Corp.; 3,700 shares of E. time in the shop then it did on your arm, he said he'd repair your watch for free. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.; and $85,000 of Master Notes. By WILLIAM KIMBALL retailers. Since the cap is defective, I believe I deserve a replacement. I m ! those doing better on the financial front. And the final stage is the customer satisfaction," Wolff said. rine," "The White Zombee," "Star Trek" not asking lor a refund, just a cap that fits. ! sale of remaining stocks. "At Knapps, the permanent policy for returns is that if the ^ ^ and "Sherlock Holmes." McPeek and Crain also presented an "economic outlook" to the customer is dissatisfied with the product, and has the proof of Physiology Saturday: Outdoor picnic lunch and ; board to explain the reinvestment process. purchase, we will refund or exchange it," said Wayne Lansdorff, concert with Peyote, Orange Lake Drive, merchandise manager for Knapps. and Desert Bands. A dance will be held "We reinvest the proceeds on a dollar-to-dollar basis," McPeek Although you are shading your eyes with a new Spartan baseball cap, the problem "This means whether the product has asbestos in it or not, as from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. in Brody Hall's ! said. "Right now the raw material area looks good to us for was not a material defect, but the wrong size cap. The original hat was a size regular I purchasing stocks." long as the customer has proof of purchase from us, we will take it and not a one size fits all like you believed. The cap was too small so Roger Foster, Multi-Purpose rooms. Radio station WBRS back," he said. will provide music. Cost will be $1. The representatives were confronted at one point by Trustee "When there is a formal recall ordered by the government or manager of the bookstore, generously replaced the wrong size cap with a larger size. The public may attend the outdoor Aubrey Radcliffe, R East l-ansing, who demanded to know "at Stat.- law does prohibit the resale of worn hats, so consider yourself fortunate. concert and movie festival and can watch all manufacturer, we will take back all asbestos lined hair dryers ! which point are stocks sold if they begin to drop" in value. (continued on page 61 other events. How many must die first? The state of Michigan has long citations were handed out by the & Wilcox design that prompted been regarded as a place where commission over the past three the NRC, with Babcock & Wilcox people bend over backwards to years. The 217 safety violations consent, to temporarily close give big business a favorable included infractions as "harmless" existing plants to accommodate climate to profitably prosper. So as sleeping security guards and as new safety features. And the enthralled are the people of serious as outright lying to the residents of Michigan continue to Michigan, that the state will commission by operators of the swallow all these frightening facts actually rise to the defense or turn Cook facility. without blinking their collective a head when one of its corporate The Indiana & Michigan Power eye. Complacency is so prevalent, guests comes under attack. Co. was fined $10,000 last May for in fact, that people are not even This unfortunate reality may lying about safety tests it claimed motivated enough to find a conven¬ explain why Michigan's nuclear to have made but which never took ient scapegoat. industry can be rated as one of the place. The most appalling aspect of Scapegoating, however, is worst in the nation, yet when a few this lie was that the justice exactly what appears to be taking thousand people raise a hue over department ruled out criminal place on a national level, with tacit this abominable fact, the majority prosecution and bought Cook's approval by NRC. It seems beyond of the state regards these actions story that the lie resulted from a a doubt that the firm of Babcock & as a product of radical agitation. Wilcox is guilty of design flaws in "misunderstanding." Will this state ever come to Despite the gross negligence the its reactors. But can they possibly realize that nuclear accidents, report exposes, when it is stacked be alone? We think not. though they have yet to happen against Michigan's long-term Babcock & Wilcox cut a pretty significantly, can indiscriminately track record, the three-year re¬ nifty deal with the NRC. The kill thousands? It seems doubtful. commission had been adamant port hardly merits a yawn. The But maybe the latest reports by Fermi I accident in 1966 was with its demand that all B&W the federal Nuclear Regulatory nearly as bad as the recent plants be shut down. But when Commission will open some eyes incident at Three Mile Island. The B&W proposed temporary clo¬ and convince people — even those who hold large shares of Con¬ sumers Power stock — that no one Big Rock plant has special safety standards set lower than all other plants in the country and cannot sures until the NRC becomes satisfied with their safety, the commission snapped it up. The MSI1, E.L. are inseperable is safe as long as nuclear power is meet even the reduced standards. reason? Both NRC and B&W Evolutionary uncertainty may prohibit us from Township, which lie outside the East Lansing allowed to proliferate. The unfinished plants in Midland wanted to avoid a full-scale nation¬ accurately establishing which came first — the border. Annexation of those areas would take some The NRC's latest report shows have already cost six times their al debate on the nuclear issue that chicken or the egg. But East Lansing and Meridian federal revenue out of Meridian Township, but the that between Michigan's three 1971 estimate and are barely half would have arisen with a square- Township voters should consider that question when persons occupying the Meridian precincts are operating plants — D.C. Cook. completed. Plus, the Midland off between NRC and B&W. they decide in November whether to annex portions students. The redirected revenue, though minimal, Palisades and Big Rock — 217 facilities will use the same Babcock of the MSU campus within the boundaries of East would be an additional benefit to East Lansing. Also, The winners and losers in this high-level compromise are clear. Lansing, a city whose existence is heavily dependent inclusion of the entire campus into East Lansing Human beings come out on the upon campus-generated commerce. borders would increase the political power of student short end and the real heavy¬ East Lansing would probably have never been voting in local elections. Citizens opposed to the The created if the state had not established a land-grant annexation, oddly enough calling themselves Cit¬ State News weights in nuclear power — college in the open space just outside of Lansing. The izens for Local Control, are disgruntled about past General Electric and Westing- house — escape unscathed. University, since its construction, has served as a student voter influence, according to some city Monday April 30 1979 breadbasket for East Lansing, bringing revenue officials, and would like to see the entire campus Editorials are the opinions of the State New. No could be Viewpoints, columns one so perverse to from all over the country and endowing the little de-annexed rather than and letters are personal opinions brought within East actually advocate a nuclear disas¬ community with the title of college town. East Lansing's borders. But should students be excluded Editorial Deportment ter for this state, but one is forced Lansing has historically witnessed a steady growth from decisions made within a community they Editor-in-chief James L Smirh Photo Editor Kathy Kilbury in the past year. East Lansing is MSU ana Ingham keep Managing Editc Anne Stuart Entertain S Book Edi i Dave DiMortmo to rhetorically wonder just what financially solvent? We think not. Opinion Editor Kim G Shonohan Sports Editor it would take for the people of this County Commissioner Mark Grebner's initiation of a East Lansing's annexation of the entire campus Joseph F Centers City Editor state to wake up and realize what Campus Editor Michelle Chambers Layout Editor Janet Halfmann petition to incorporate all of the campus within East could only benefit students by allowing them a Beth Tuschak Wire Editor is happening around them. We Lansing is a logical step toward unifying a divided Chief Cooy Editor Kenneth E Porker stronger political voice as well as providing more Staff Representative sincerely hope the number of community. revenue for the city. The partnership, already deaths will not be exorbitantly Currently, sections of several East Complex existing between campus and city, could only be Advertising Department high. residence halls make up two precincts of Meridian strengthened. Bob Shaffer Asst Advertisi Islam doesn't need any hypocrites JAMES L. SMITH Dear Mr. Towghi, were you not the man Iran. You are to be pitied. who attended a film about the mass Dear Mr. Anonymous, your portrayals of murders in Iran shown last fall term? Did the Ayatollah Khomeini and Maulana is mi's you not publicly voice your support of the revolution after the film and accept the Maududi who are as anti-Islamic, satanic monsters attacking the Quran, Islam and the leadership of the Ayatollah Khomeini? Prophet Muhammad, and who are trying to Were you not also the man who, after the cast human beings into their satanic mold, next "They' are prone to death also revolution's success, congratulated the and who are commiting shirk are totally Islamic movement at a seminar in the Union false and utterly baseless. You are correct, Thank you, State News, for printing Dr. and defended charges against the new however, in noting their similarities. It is no Gerald Drake's Viewpoint April 23. Ein¬ 1. They are genetically indistinguishable government? coincidence. Both have devoted all of their stein from the rest of the human race. under right: our "mode of thinking" has was noses? How radically and quickly your stand has energies toward one goal the establish¬ our — not changed. But Einstein was wrong: our 2. Any increase in radioactivity in the changed! Perhaps your new stance will ment of an Islamic society where the mode of behavior toward one another has Islamic values you profess to believe in biosphere, however small, increases the finally get you the immigration status you also not changed. If we can change "our desire so much. Are you so simple-minded could become a reality. Both have called mutations in the human race. The mode of thinking," will that automatically seemingly endless search for an MSU president has gone full circle and it to think you can fool the U.S. Department Muslims and mankind to the worship of One appears that the University is back at square one as far as "the search result in a change in our behavior toward 3. Practically all mutations decrease the process is of Justice with such tactics? If it were not God. Neither has made any claims for concerned. As the first reporter to cover the selection one another? I have my doubts. survival chances of the human race. process for The State News, it for the fact that you cherish an immigration himself. Few besides them have done so does not surprise me that the And they are slowly reaching the inevitable process has failed so far. But I also have my hopes. They are based visa so dearly, you would have to be much to restore Islamic values in the hearts It is pointless and academic to conclusion that they are decreasing their speculate who is at fault, for nobody.— and everybody on the tiny suspicion that the considered the worst kind of hypocrite. of Muslims throughout the world. - is. What needs to happen now is that sensible relatively own survival chances by allowing nuclear You claimed to support the revolution people will take a reflective look at small oligarchy that rules the human race There are different ways to attack the what has transpired and then swiftly move to find a permanent replacement for Clifton proliferation. and degraded Western culture and its Islamic movement. Professing Islam and has come te realize over the past 30 R. Wharton Jr. — remember him? years or so that: From this flickering suspicion, I leap to values while speaking before Muslims. Yet attacking it in the same breath by debasing A lot of things can be examined now that couldn't be known the further colored conclusion that later you expose yourself as a man its well-known, popularily embraced lead¬ back in October 1977 rose when the search process began. And in no small way we owe President Edgar L. "they" will take the necessary steps to intoxicated with Western values by calling ers is one of these methods. Harden a lot of credit for showing all of us — administrators, faculty and students — eliminate the new sources of radioactivity for an end to "religious fanaticism" and the Haider what we need in our next president. And in my opinion we need look no further than PLO and Idi are that they have created — culminating in a establishment of a secular government in 814 Cherry Lane our own campus to find our next leader. gala international program of gathering up I should preface all this by all the radioactive wastes, fission bombs, saying that many of the faculty I have talked to do not agree with my perception of what the president should do. But in watching Harden, in a a dastardly pair fusion bombs, etc., loading them into Quit picking relatively short time, move MSU into a better financial future it is fairly obvious that business and political acumen is more In recent letters and rockets and shooting them toward the Sun. on my Pantree boss important tnan the academic credentials of any viewpoints in The To Mr. Pordominsky, who is indignant at potential candidate. State News, we have seen numerous Iaits of other members of the human race 25; all because some jerk is on his sixth cup While the MSU president may run this — from Novosibirsk, in Siberia, to Denver, the fact that Mr. Kacer kicked him out of a of coffee. University on a day-to-day basis, it is the representations of the PLO as the supposed Legislature that by and large funds it and controls the future growth of this school. It defender of right and justice. Arab states in Colorado, and all points in between — will public place — The Pantree — you probably Mr. Kacer can't do more business, the won't matter a bit if the new which openly support PLO activities (such have to help persuade them that life itself is deserved it! waiter or waitress is missing out on another president has four doctorate degrees if they cannot lobby I work for Mr. Kacer and obtain the necessary worth living, that "dulce et decorum NIL as one of those tip, and people in line can't sit down — all of funding for MSU's future. as Libya and Iraqi have been praised for And who better to do that than the their collaboration. Yet est pro patria" — or "pro corporate profits" eager waitresses you spoke of. Knowing this because you won't turn your table over person already involved in it — Jack Breslin, we have been how Mr. Kacer runs his restaurant, I'm sure to someone new. executive vice president. It would be base intellectual reading news reports this past week of or "pro national supremacy" or whatever — snobbery to say that because he had a perfectly sound reast n for asking Breslin does not possess a Ph.D. he is somehow unable to Libyan and PLO military support of Idi "mori," and that they should yield to their Please, Mr. Pordominsky; sit, relax, relate to the many academic interests on this campus. Certainly Breslin has been around the farm Amin Dada, a man most honest observers survival instinct. you to leave. drink coffee, enjoy the decor and the long enough to Put yourself in the position of having just know what the concerns are and the mechanics of how to address those problems. can only describe as despicable. company of friends. But please be consider This may indeed require a change in our walked into The Pantree on Easter Sunday. ate Harden wasn't successful because of his Ph.D., but because he knew his way around Ugandan citizens have greeted the Tan enough to do it when The Pantree isn't mode of thinking. the capital and how to woo the alumni. And zanian forces which recently Putting your name on the list, you are told busy. apart from all that we have a capable overpowered John H. Davenport it will be a 10-minute wait for a table. But provost, Clarence L. Winder, whose office is close enough to the Amin's troops with flowers and song. It is Janice Brown the academic input that is needed. Remember, president's to provide Okemos alas, your 10-minute wait turns into 20 603 E. Grand River it wasn't a doctorate that got a quite apparent that the people of Uganda .. . long-stalled building program off the ground with Harden, just some astute are pleased to be rid of their hated dictator. political maneuvering. Amin's presidential palace has proved One group of people who have noticed the financial itself to be a disgusting torture chamber impact of the non-intellectual approach is the Board of Trustees. It is not inconceivable that and dungeon filled with dismembered they might pick a strictly DOONESBURY business person to head MSU. Wouldn't it be preferable to combine the obvious bodies. State files recount thousands of by Garry Trudeau political skills of Breslin, and his first hand knowledge of the institution, than to executions and detentions without trial. in a corporate mind from Coca Cola or Dow whose bring The man behind all these murders. Amin sensitivities to the academic zonkeamll ■ actually, mark, concerns would be nil? himself, has been reported to have found HEY, MIKE, yyp umjytf be pleased 1 d0n7 think vAS FA* AS I MM ** STILL Some have said the faculty would never "academic credentials." Maybe they won't, but will accept Breslin because he lacks those they accept the possibility of a sanctuary in Iraq where he has asked for support to stage a comeback. 1SK x hestakbhs tanning pro - he's me the final decision rosier financial future for the institution? The fact Breslin I submit that the support of Amin gram today on that yet.. doesn't possess a piece of by such paper certifying him as a bona fide intellectual shouldn't diminish his apparent skills in countries and organizations is another proof extracting money from a non-intellectual Legislature. that they do not represent the forces of Another candidate - and this one comes with a Ph.D. - who should be considered is Good, and that they do not truly care about John Cantlon, vice president for research and the welfare of their fellow Arabs. Terrorist graduate studies. Teamed up with Breslin, Cantlon could also serve this University as well as activities have long been defended as any of the candidates mentioned in the past year and a half. "necessary" to the achievement of "worthy" But let's end this protracted nationwide search and goals. I believe the current actions of this pick someone who can really meet the needs - in non academic terms "big bucks" - and choose terrorist organization (the PLO) sheds light someone who really knows MSU and its problems and has the tools to solve them. on those goals and on their worth. Stuart Rosenthal 341 Evergreen V Michigon Stote Naws, Eost Lonsing, Michigan 'viviiuay, Mpri VIEWPOINT: SINGLE SEX SWIMMING Circle-iM's swimming hours should he determined by average usage By Kimberly Stanton, April Norton, OPPORTUNITIES THAT ARE NOT FI same term, only 9,165 people swam at the Anne Meyering, Kntherine O'Sullivan See NAN'CIALLY MEASURABLE (Federal the development of networks of women West IM, where all hours were ^recrea¬ We would like to clarify the arguments friends. Such networks are important to us Register. Vol. 43, No. 238, p. 58073): tional. When participation at the two surrounding the issue of single sex swim Comparable facilities can be offered by facilities is averaged over the last five on a campus which by and large is not ming at the IM Sports-Circle. We are not providing separate comparable facilities terms, over 70 percent of all swimmers used particularly safe. merely requesting time for topless sun¬ or sharing the same facilities. The goal of the intramural program is to the Circle facilities. This bathing. The Policy Interpretation further states figure emphasizes maximize participation in intramural activi¬ Until late March of this year, the Circle again that the majority of swimmers are ties. In order to accomplish this, the under EQUALLY ACCOMMODATING women who choose IM offered co recreational swimming dur single-sex over co-recre- University must be aware of the needs of THE INTEREST AND ABILITIES OF ational hours. The reasons for the dispro¬ those ing the Early Bird swim (from 6:30 to 9:30 WOMEN (Federal Register, p. 58074) that who use the IM facilities and portionate number of women swimmers a.m.I and on weekends, from 12 to 8 p.m. institutional policy should: include the participate in IM programs. Given the and between 5 and 8 p.m., Monday through following: current lack of information regarding these encourage an increase in the number • Swimming has traditionally been an needs, the University has decided to Friday. Since the beginning of this term, all of women participants at the club, acceptable sport for women; it is often the reinstitute a limited number of single-sex single-sex hours have been eliminated. This intramural and intercollegiate level. action was spurred by the elimination of only sport which has actively been encour¬ hours in the Circle IM pool for both men and It is possible that equal access to a sports aged in elementary and high school. single sex hours for men at the Jenison facility in terms of times and equal numbers women, beginning today. This is a manager¬ • Swimming is an individual, recreational ial decision which we hope pool, which resulted in a complaint under of hours would satisfy the above interpreta¬ will be subject to sport, which makes it ideal for busy women further modification. Title IX against the Circle IM. tions. It is our contention, however, that with limited amounts of time to devote to On the surface, the elimination of all with regard to the Circle IM pool, this is not exercise and relaxation. We believe that the University should single-sex hours might seem perfectly the case. conduct a survey to reasonable. But the first thing that must be • Swimming is a physically safe sport. determine more The Circle iM pool has consistently For understood is precisely what is required example, it is a sport which pregnant precisely who uses the IM swimming offered a variety of programs. These have women can enjoy facilities, and whether their needs under Title IX. The Proposed Policy throughout their term. are being included single-sex hours, co-recreational met. Then, in order maximize • Swimming is a sport for all ages. In to participa¬ Interpretation of HEW concerning Title IX hours, Motor Skills for Children, Children's addition to the children's hours which tion, we request that scheduling of swim¬ and Intercollegiate Athletics (Dec. 11,1978, Swim, and Water Babies. This variety offered, women of all ages can be found in ming time be adjusted to reflect the needs Part VI) notes under BENEFITS AND exists because special needs exist for the pool on any given day. of the people who use the facilities. The different groups of people, and the Circle These kinds of considerations have in the schedule should include single-sex time in IM has been a leader in providing imagina¬ the afternoon to allow for topless sunbath¬ past constituted part of the rationale for tive programming to meet these needs. single-sex hours. Another set of criteria has ing. But it should also include single-sex BRUCE GUTHRIE Single-sex hours have not existed due to also been involved. Single-sex hours pro¬ time in the evening for working women; some whim, but because separate swim vide an opportunity to escape for a short single-sex time for men; co-recreational time for both men and women has been time for those who desire it; children's period of time certain social and psycho¬ Business and ethics: recognized as necessary. The need is especially crucial for women, as demon¬ strated by participation rates at the logical constraints, such as self-conscious¬ ness about bodies, fear of harassment the opposite sex, and competition between by hours; etc. There are a variety of alterna¬ tives. We are not demanding exclusive single-sex access to the pool. We are merely facilities. the sexes. From personal experience we requesting that the scheduling provide contradiction in terms During fall 1978, 22.833 people used the swimming facilities at the Circle IM. Only 3.287 of this number chose to swim during know that many women are uncomfortable swimming in the presence of men. We expect that a similar discomfort is felt by equitable access, based on need, for all groups who enjoy swimming. the co-ed Early Bird swim: by far the Stanton and Norton ore students in James A couple are on their farm. They are in their 40s. They say they makes the soup many men as well. Single-sex hours are also Madison look and taste better, some of it probably disguises majority of the swimmers were women who College OSulhvan See is an Assistant have to keep fit so they eat right, get proper exercise and "just in conducive to establishing an atmosphere of Professor m James Madison College Meyering "foreign matter" which falls into the process (dirt, animal hair and preferred the single-sex hours. During the case" they use these mega vitamins from a certain well-known comraderie and friendship, and facilitating stuff), but all of it is there to make the product sell. That's food company so we know it has to be good. technology. As a society, we have a good deal of faith in science and Then there are the packaging and marketing forces who make chemicals. When we have the 24-hour flu, we want a pill instead of sure the product is in an attracitive container (chicken noodle soup being told that it will all be over in a few hours. Doctors have found is apparently gross in a see-through plastic bag), and can be that their clients go elsewhere if prescriptions are not filled out. bought. When we're afraid we might get sick, we think of pills instead of a Key in this sales play is the role played by advertising. proper diet. In truth, all these pills aren't necessarily good for you. For Advertising gets you to seriously — if not rationally — consider a product which did not sufficiently interest you before. Advertising BLACK OH AMJUJSAS example, while certain amounts of vitamins are necessary for has power and corporations dump billions into it. fitness, taking mega vitamins with more than the government- In 1977, Procter & Gamble spent $445 million — 8.4 percent of specified Recommended Daily Allowances (RDAs) of the vitamins its sales — on advertising. General Motors, General Foods and — S\LE\1 WITCHCRAFT do nothing. And massive doses of some vitamins, like Vitamin C, Sears each advertise to the tune of a quarter billion dollars. The 10 can kill you just like too much of anything can. biggest drug and cosmetics firms combined spend $1 billion on To The BUS STOP The advertisement doesn't tell you this, of course. All that we advertising, which equals about 10 percent of their sales. Perhaps are healthy and wholesome see people who apparently pop the amount of money spent is inversely related to the practical rtiega vitamins to keep healthy and wholesome. Advertisements value of the product. don't tell people that the use of a product is a waste of their money Some advertising may actually help consumers. The federal and may actually hurt them. According to people within government, for instance, is the 17th largest single advertiser in advertising, their medium can only give you a certain amount of the nation and, if you ignore the enlistment crap from the armed facts. The consumer has to get the rest of the information — even forces, most of the advertising is in the interests of the citizen, though it may be the most important information — through some MAM informing people of their rights and government services open to other means on the consumer's own initiative. them. The government is one of a few exceptional advertisers who The selling of mega vitamins shows how businesses operate in ' promote people's interests and these are exempted from the our country. Their minds are keyed into manipulating people into bus-think label. buying things the consumer otherwise would not want and does 8 em APRIL 30 not need. This desire and behavior I call "bus-think." Bus-think involves convincing people who really don't want your Tickets $6 50 In Advance Bus think seeks maintained or increasing profit margins. product to buy it anyway. Bus-think is not designed to provide TICKET OUTLETS The Bus Stop, Disc Stop. Where Hous« Records U American corporations produce over $1 trillion worth of goods and useful information. Bus-think seeks to maximize profits. services each year, much of it new products. In order to sell this Of course corporations will not admit they thrive by junk, corporations constantly need to discover and exploit markets manipulation. Neither will advertising agencies. Instead, corpora¬ for the products. tions tell you that the American consumer is too sophisticated to be deceived by cheap (?) tricks like advertising. Whole fields of study are dedicated to fulfilling the desires of They say that these firms. These fields are financed with tax dollars in order to people who accuse them of deception think that people are illogical promote the limited self-interests of corporations. enough to be deceived into doing something they don't want to do First you have the food technology people who dump all those and. the corporations tell you, this is a very negative attitude to chemicals in our food to make it look, taste and primarily sell have about people. better. Ever look at an ingredient list on something you eat? Food This rationale is basically telling you that corporations are Club Condensed Chicken Noodle Soup. Ingredients: water, egg wasting their money by advertising. Obviously, if ads and noodles, chicken, carrots, salt, dextrose, soy oil, food starch- marketing and packaging and food technology did not work, the modified. monosodium glutamate, onion powder, natural flavoring, corporations would not be pumping out billions of dollars for them. garlic powder, paprika. Most of the stuff hidden behind the This rationale, which contradicts the very practice of bus-think, I chemical names and the catch-all "natural flavoring" was put in by call "bus-ethics." It can only exist within the hypocritical mind of food technology people. Some of it preserves the soup, some of it the greedy. CLEARANCE .fci: Selected Styles Regularly to $44.00 458 pair Womens 121 pair Mens The Jacobson bride is a special bride to us She wants this important day of her life to be perfect, a day full of love and happiness. So do we Our Bridal consultants take pride in helping the new bride-to-be select her wedding gown, dresses for her bridesmaids and fashions for her other honored guests, all chosen to reflect the particular mood of her wedding ceremony. soon-to-be-married, to consult with We invite you, our the happy bridal msu experts, and to take advantage of our many other bridal services offered to make your wedding day BOOTERY plans run smoothly just the way you want it to. For the Men For the Women 217 E. Grand River 225 E. Grand River EAST LANSING Jacobsoris 337-0244 OPEN Thurs.-Fri. till 9:00 332-2961 Saturday till 6:00 ^Mkhigon Stote News, lost lowing, Michigon Mondoy. April 30, 1979 Caribbean Week begins Bv JENNIFER DIXON ans of Jamaica, behavioral and featuring Caribbean dishes Union. SUte News SUff Writer linguistic links between Guyana from Haiti, Jamaica and Trini¬ The purpose of Caribbean The fourth annual MSU Cari and West Africa and a panel dad. The dinner and dance will Week is to help members of the bbean Week opens today with discussion to be held from 4 to 5 be held in Crossroads Cafeteria West Indian Student Associa¬ an address by Walter Rodney, a p.m. Tuesday examining West in the International Center tion keep abreast of socio-cul- Guyanese scholar and advocate Indians in Africa. from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. tural developments in the West of social reform in the Third Wood carvings, paintings and The D'aliens Steel Band will Indies. World, at 4 p.m. in Parlor C of other handicrafts will be on perform calypso and reggae "We aspire to realize our the Union. display in the main lobby of the music. Tickets are $5 and academic ambitions in the Uni¬ International Center Thursday available only until Wednesday ted States and to acquaint our Caribbean Week, sponsored from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Films and by calling DeBourg. American friends with the his¬ by the West Indian Student and slides will also be shown. Association, will feature cul Programs for the conference torical and social development A dinner dance will culmi are available from the Depart of the Caribbean area," De¬ tural activities and a conference nate the weekend Saturday, ment of Anthropology or at the Bourg said. designed to "create an aware nessof Caribbean society." said Norma Niles, chairperson of the conference and a graduate stu¬ dent in education. Rodney, the author of "How Milliken to seek funding Europe Underdeveloped Afri¬ ca." will discuss "The New World Experience and African Revolutionary Consciousness." A conference examining the for building new prisons By United Press Inlernotionol at about 15,000, some 2.000 over the prison Caribbean African link will be held from 8:45 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. Gov. William G. Milliken. who completed a system's capacity, Milliken said. The problem is Tuesday and from 8:45 a.m. to 3 three-day Upper Peninsula tour during the getting worse, he said, and a major new State News Susan M Pokrefky weekend, says he will seek an additional $400 construction program is needed. p.m. Wednesday in the Union. The Caribbean area and Afri¬ million to build as many as five new prisons "We're projecting 18,000 prisoners by 1982," A sawing speed contest is only one of the many events held at the Maple Syrup Festival held in Yermontville he said. "We'll need at least four more facilities to ca are linked as the people are during the next decade. every year during the last weekend of April. Milliken said Saturday he would make the handle that increase alone." of the same "stock," said Clyde DeBourg, president of the West request in a special corrections message to the Milliken said the state expects to complete Indian Student Association and Legislature next week. He released part of that construction of a 600 bed maximum security message during his six-city U.P. "listening tour." prison in Ypsilanti by 1980 to alleviate current 'LIKE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE' doctoral student in education. "We're looking down the road at the next 10 overcrowding. West Indians still retain some years," said Milliken. who wrapped up his tour in Plans already have been announced for two vestiges of African culture, Escanaba. "Our overcrowding problem is going other corrections facilities, one in Wayne County Bonsai: not just a word — it's art especially in their music and folklore, DeBourg said, adding to get worse and we have to do something about it. across one from the Detroit House of Correction and in the Monroe County community of many people of the Caribbean Michigan's prison population currently stands Rockwood. area have Many people utter the word in a pot then that's all you have, " can be trained as bonsai. plants. immigrated to Africa Bonsai in the past 50 years and "bonsai" without really knowing he said. "Bonsai is like living room plants, unlike poetry ******* COUPON SAVINGS ******* what it means. But to Jack Wikle, a natural¬ Some people have a preeon ceived idea of what bonsai furniture," he said. "If you don't like it you can always change it or painting, are never finished, he said. As they age. they are contributed to African life. Speakers at the conference $2 ist at Hidden Lake Gardens near should look like, he said. "If it doesn't have knots in it around." Wikle, MSI' graduate, has always changing. "Bonsai," he said, "is like include West Indian and Carib¬ NEED MONEY? * Tipton. Mich., the word means a form of expression such as or look like someone stepped on an been interested in bonsai as a person. If you leave them for a bean scholars and professors NEW PLASMA DONORS ONLY * from across the country. painting or poetry. it they don't think its bonsai." he hobby for about 14 years. He awhile their whole personality Topics include the anthropol¬ CENTER WILL PAY * Bonsai is an art form, origin¬ explained. he has nearly 100 changes." ogy of Bermuda, the Rastafari- * ating in Japan, in which a woody Anyone can train a bonsai IMMEDIATE CASH plant is grown in a container to plant, Wikle said. "It requires * FOR YOUR TIME represent a miniature landscape about as much attention as you * dominated by an aging or would give a healthy pet." interesting tree. Wikle said. The plants are kept dwarf and The type of plant used is important, he said. If the Dryer brouhaha leads to plea EARN *20 PER WEEK * * pruned or trained into a desired specimen chosen exhibits some HOW?...just come in and relax in our reclining chairs and listen to your shape. Wikle said. of the form desired, results will continued from page 3) if the product was bought from telephone numbers and addres¬ favorite music while donating lifegiving Plasma. Bonsai, he said, is basically in be seen right away. whether bought from us or us. We're not handing money ses of manufacturers to contact. We will pay you $9.00 for your first plasma donation and $11.00 for your * the eye of the beholder. Almost any type of plant, "If you see something not." Lansdorff added. out like a bank," he said. Clairol, 345 Park Ave., New second donation within the same week...PLUS we will give you a Free physical * funny including some house plants, Until then, we need to know Here is a list of toll-free York. N.Y. 10022. (800) 223- exam and over $60 worth of free lab tests. 5800; Conair, 11 Executive * Ave., Edison. N.Y. 08817, (8001 * 631-5391: General Electric, * Feelings shared at women's weekend Housewares Division Audio Business, 1285 Boston and J Y AMERICAN A national PLASMA DONOR CENTER organization dedicated to the extension of lives to others. * continued from page 3) Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., 06602, * 2827 E. GRAND RIVER • EAST LANSING * By mid-morning on Saturday Buddy Miles, B.B. King. Jeff choreographers, along with (800) 241-9992 or (800) 241-5822. * Hours: Tues., Wed. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.; Fri., Sot. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. * Exhibits of art work and the concourse and hail on the Beck and Janis Joplin, were Lansing Community College North American Philips handicrafts from local artists, second floor of the Union was featured in the concert. EXPIRES JUNE 2, 1979 and MSU faculty and students, Corp., (Norelco), (800) 223- including jewelry and hand¬ crowded. Women were gather¬ The two women blended and the group Happendance. 1828; Sperrv Rand Corp., 92 ************************ $2 made clothes and quilts, were ing together and meeting, tak¬ their talents and music togeth¬ The group performed a vari¬ iRemington), 1290 Ave. of the also displayed. ing advantage of the informa¬ er to produce a very enjoyable ety of dances from modern to Americas, New York, N.Y. The organizational fair fea¬ tion offered and the blend of soul rock jazz which atmos jazz to tap. Levine and Stein 10019; Sunbeam Corp., 2001 tured booths from numerous phere created. again brough Erickson Kiva South York St., Oak Brook, 111. an kept most of the audience area organizations, dealing for Saturday culminated with audience to its feet at the end of laughing with an interpretive 60521; American Electric For under $7.00 and about women. These in¬ cluded DES: Action, NOW. Lesbianism, Woman's Resource an evening concert two blues jazz soul rock per formers from California. featuring the performance. Everywoman's wound up with even louder Weekend dance and skit. Everywoman's Weekend was Corp., 9937 W. Jefferson Blvd., Culver City. Calif. 90230; Gil¬ Quietone Say "Goodbye" to brushing and buffing phono records! A single QUIETONE spray organized by a group of 12 lette Co., Appliance Division, protects records for over 200 plays. They Center. Pro-Life, YWCA, Sex ual Assault Counseling and Mary Watkins, a composer, arranger, performer and song¬ applause for the Dance Pot¬ pourri presented Sunday at 2 women who spent a lot of time and energy in cooperation with Prudential Tower floor, Boston. Bldg., 24th Mass. 02199; provides become static-free, won't hold dust. Mira¬ cle Electrolube lubricates and preserves Womencare. The booths offered litera¬ writer whose speciality is key¬ p.m. in the Kellogg Center many community organiza¬ Hamilton Beach Division, permanent delicate grooves. Records and styli last up to 5 times longer. QUIETONE restores ture. stickers, books, buttons, bumper T shirts and pam¬ boards. and Linda Tillery, a drummer percussionist who Auditorium. The dance performance fea¬ tions. The group is non-profit, and Scovill Square, Waterbury, Conn. 06720; Metalware Corp., protection in older and noisy records. Music comes alive with clear highs and phlets. has played and sung with such performers as Chuck Berry, tured Roberta Levine and Bon¬ nie Stein, two dancers and any profit made on the Week¬ end will be divided between 1710 Monroe St., Two Rivers, Wis. 54241. record rich bass. Clicks, pops, and hiss significantly reduced. time. are DES: Action and the Committe p--—" And QUIETONE is extreme¬ Against Police Abuse, two local non-profit organizations. J Spaghetti * ly economical. One can Don't hike CATA fares, council asks I all you can eat g treats 60-100 sides. Sold with a money- i '2* i back guarantee. i continued from page 3) Murphy said that the greeks because the assessed value of | Mondays!!! * ind give CATA the extra were under the illusion that the their properties has risen about State News I Spaghetti Tree g subsidy, Councilmember John pick-up fee would cost them 10 percent less than other | 220 S.Howard » Czarnecki said. about $700 per term, when commercial property assess¬ Newsline ■ between Michigan and Kala- ■ Councilmember Alan Fox is actually it will $400 per year. run from $200 to ments. Murphy said. 355-8252 | ■ mazoo.1 Neat to the freeway. coupon per person. J also in favor of funding CATA The city anticipates about with $9,000 on top of the proposed subsidy of $124,555. Greeks pay fewer tax dollars which go toward garbage col¬ $150,000 new in revenues commercial from the garbage collec¬ ^Valid thru May 31.1979 J If council votes in favor of the lection than other properties tion pick-up fee. subsidy, the city faces funding the $9,000 from an already unbalanced budget. Councilmember Owen sug¬ A career in law— QUIETONE gested that the city might partially fund the additional subsidy by dropping the without law school. A Step Ahead. Coolidge Road widening pro- After just three months of study at The Institute for ★ Live fTlusic Tuesday Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a stimulating and rewarding career in law or business — $1.00 OFF REGULAR PRICE Gary Murphy, group man without law school through Saturday WITH THIS COUPON iger for finance, told the coun¬ As a lawyer s assistant you will be performing many of cil that he met with the the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at starting at 9:00 QUIETONE presidents of the Pan-Hellenic The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of Council and the with miracle Electrolube InterFrater nity Council to discuss the seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will ★ Large Screen TV... A Step Ahead in Record Care effects of the proposed com¬ mercial garbage pick-up fee. find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, for fTlajor Sporting bank or corporation in the city of your choice. While Supply Lasts The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first Events and most respected school for paralegal training. Since > now open 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities in East Lansing. nationwide. 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Sun. 12:0 'aA ■ The Institute U - v.' uuomer^are for I I 9km 235 17,h Street Philadelphia, PA 19103 of LansmG Paralegal {£!' ^5 <215)732-6600 Mom Owe last Lansing 0«c» Training* Jg;", H \ 3401 E Soglnow 201VI E Grand Alvw Lansing East Lansing Approved by the American Bar Association. 337-7330 332-1060 Michigan SWt News, lot loosing, Muhtgon Monday April 30, 1979 7 Detroit rock no big draw By JOHN NEILSON State News Reviewer Carlin running out of gas al Despite a massive promotion push and numerous appeals to the patriotism of displaced Detroiters in the Lansing area, the MSU Auditorium was By BILL HOLDSHIP State News Reviewer scarcely half-filled when the Rockets and Barooga Bandit George Carlin just wasn't took the stage very funny at the Lansing Civic Friday. Center Thursday night. Surprising? Not really. While the Rockets have built them 1 used to admire the hell out selves a following after years of of Carlin, and there was a time when I thought he was funnier slugging it out in Motor City bars and concert halls, they than Steve Martin could ever have only recently gained a hope to be. Unlike the "super foothold on the radio, and are star" comedians of today who still far from being a household rely primarily on absurd non¬ sense for their laughs, George name. Barooga Bandit, mean while, isn't even a big name in Carlin used to make you think Detroit. So while it was hinted along with his zaniness. that this concert would be the Carlin's routine was a series 1979 equivalent of the Seger of American "truths" that you often didn't realize were "true" Frampton "see 'em now before until he said them. After the they're superstars" show of a few years back, the result was hysterical laughter died down, more like an expensive attempt your second reaction was gen to put on an inexpensive con¬ erally an amazed "Yeah!" And cert. although his preoccupation was One can't help but think that with words and the occurrences if this show had been staged in of everyday life, Carlin's ap¬ a more appropriate setting, proach was a countercultural, such as the Silver Dollar or political one. The result was an Dooley's, the combination of A lively pair, two of Barooga Bandit's hot-shots make rock 'n roll gestures that irreverent look at everything intimacy and access to "social certainly seem appropriate. from religion and television to lubricants" would have made Nixon, and Vietnam to sex and this an explosive rock 'n roll drugs. event. As it was, both bands Reed added some spark to* the ing they have the potential to only a matter of time before the Carlin derived his early basic proceedings. Reed joined the become a truly dangerous na- Rockets find themselves a had their firepower diffused by band as they performed "Come tional rock act. As it stands chunk of the heavv-metal audi approach from the late Lenny playing into a half-empty hall. Bruce, and there is a comedy The show got off to an Softly," the title track from now, however, it still seems like ence to call their own. legend which claims a teen-age their debut LP, and stayed inauspicious start as Barooga Carlin once jumped on the back Bandit launched into a leaden through their encore. The band of a paddywagon that was responded by getting down to carrying Bruce to jail after the version of Terry Reid's "Speak Now or Forever Hold Your some grittier rock 'n roll play¬ EDUCATIONAL TRAVEL EXPERIENCE comedian had been busted for Peace." This set the pace for ing, but by then I was wishing PANAMA CANAL CRUISE obscenity. During the height of the first half of their set, they would hurry up and leave. If Barooga Bandit was an with EXTENSION TO ALASKA Carlin's career, it appeared that unfortunately — it was technic¬ he was the heir to Bruce's example of the shortcomings of For Information About This ally mediocre, musically unorig Detroit's rock 'n roll myopia, throne, but (if you'll excuse the inal, and sounded forced rather CRUISE AND THE INSTITUTE terrible pun1 Lenny Bruce the Rockets did a lot to restore than spontaneous. FOR SHIPBOARD EDUCATION wouldn't have been caught Now it should be pointed out my faith in the genre. They dead doing the material Carlin were raw. energetic, and excit¬ Write: Holly Hinnrichs P.O. Box 875 that rock music has never used Thursday night. ing, but tight and professional DETROIT, MICH. 48231 required virtuosity when origi¬ nonetheless. Years of playing in To his credit, the comedian nality and feeling were present. various sessions and Motor City did talk for nearly two and a When a band sounds as deriva Stote News Elaine Thompson bands has honed their skills to a ■ ■I half hours. Unfortunately, this tive as Barooga Bandit, how¬ George Carlin. a man in the know, looking at his best while the Lansing Civic sharp edge, without sacrificing SN turned out to be much too long, ever, they should at least have Center audience reacts accordingly. any of their roots rock spirit. W4 the skill to make it sound good. considering that his material The Rockets are the creation consisted solely of the following This band didn't. Medium Pizza of guitarist Jim McCarty and items: The nightly news which really laugh twice during his half-way words segment: "I'd man. ( I know that he can still This problem was only ag¬ r\ drummer John Badanjek, both at the performance. The first came at rather have pussyfoot than be shocking since a large por¬ gravated by the fact that aside Regular was nothing more than absurd of whom were founding mem¬ H the beginning of the show when woodpecker or Beer Nuts." The tion of the well-dressed, middle- from the lead singer and the Price nonsense, and has become so bers of Mitch Ryder's Detroit get the familiar from TV that the group someone presented him with an line brought down the house. aged couples walked out during drummer, the band members MSU "We're No. 1" T-Shirt. Wheels. By the time they Identical Pizza FREE the "F part of the "7 were insufferable posers. They of teenagers in front of me Carlin went into a series of Its really not unfair to expect decided to form the Rockets in recited the words.") Recently. Carlin did a must have done their home¬ punchlines along more than two laughs from a 1972, McCarty had also played with Carlin. "Toilet" jokes poses and facial contortions who used to make me fall monologue about Alexander work from the book of rock star that were hysterical. (During man Graham Bell and one about cliches on stage and record with such (literally!!. Supermarkets. out of my seat in hysterics at — everything from "tor- stars as Jimi Hendrix, Bob 1203 E Grond River 2830 E. Grand River this segment, a small group death on The Tonight Show Dogs. Cats. The "seven words Pine Knob five years ago. tured-facial-expression-during- delivery east ol 2 blks. west of Frandor from Ann Arbor began shouting that were among the funniest otherwise - boring - guitar Seger, Alice Cooper, Buddy you can never say on television" "U of M," and an argument However, perhaps the fact that solo" to "I wish -1 Miles, Dr. John, Edgar Winter Harrison delivery west ol Harrisor things I've ever seen him do. - - could - be - which you'd have to be a virtual this same man who used to and Cactus. hermit to be unfamiliar with. ensued among the audience. He should have used them Elton John as -1 - - - Mug - and -• 337-1631 483-4406 sell-out Pine Knob for two In concert Friday the band There was no drug humor, no "OK, class. Quiet down," Thursday night. He should prance - around - my key¬ quipped Carlin.) The other nights in a row now plays to a have used boards" poses was exploited. played original material from topical humor, and no political half-full Lansing Civic Center more socio-political their albums "Love Transfus¬ humor. It wasn't very laugh came during the "seven material. As it was. George Luckily for all concerned, a funny. has something to do with it. ion" and "Rockets," as well as < words" routine. Although it Carlin just wasn't very funny surprise appearance by Baroo¬ Aside from a few forced was basically old stuff, Carlin I have doubt that grinding versions of old classics no George Thursday night, and that's a ga Bandit's co-producer (and like "Lucille" and Fleetwood chuckles, Carlin only made me added this line during the Carlin can still be a very funny real shame. Bob Seger's sax player) Alto Mac's "Oh, Well" I both of which rs/) Buy any LARGE e are on their new LP) and Chuck Pizza for the Berry's "Carol." Their airplay > PRICE of Tillery, Watkins favorite "Turn Up The Radio" also got an enthusiastic recep¬ a small Hartford, Revival present tion from the rock-hungry audi¬ ence. PIZZA' e display their While the Rockets have the energy and technique for high quality rock down pat. they still 2830 E.Grand River 2 blks. west of Frandor top-notch Mariah concert impressive talents have ment some room for improve¬ in their material. If the Rockets could get a little more 337-1631 delivery west of 485-4406 Harrison] o By WILLIAM BARNHARDT back to colonial (maybe Eliza¬ tival. It's at one of these adventurous in their songwrit- To a pop audience, John bethan) times had its first festivals (like the Old-time By CHERYL D. BlRRlS kins' Something Moving and State News Reviewer Tillerv's Linda Tillery are both Hartford or The New Grass professional heyday back in Fiddlers' Convention in Union Almost everyone has taken recent Olivia releases, though Revival might not be familiar the '50s with Don Reno and Grove, N.C. with well over notice of the rapid increase of both women have been in the names, but to a bluegrass Red Stanley (the original "Du¬ 100,000 in attendance each women in the music industry. music circuit for a while. audience, they are the rising eling Banjoes"), the Osborne year) that Hartford and New But perhaps what has escaped Tillery has performed with stars in a basically exclusive Brothers ("Rocky Top"), the Grass would be in their ele¬ us is the fact that women can do artists such as Coke Escovedo, phase of American music. Country Gentlemen ("Tom ment. There they play side by more than just sing. They can B. B. King, Led Zepplin, Janis Mariah presented this double Dooley"), Roy Acuff ("Wabash side with the originators and work out a chord on a guitar, or Joplin, Lenny White and San- feature Friday and Saturday Cannonball") and many legen¬ founders of the music still night at the McDonel Kiva and daries the old-timers remem¬ popular and revered from the keep a steady beat on drums as tana, and began her music well as or even better than career at the age of 19. She it was a foot stompin' hand ber like Jimmy Martin and '40s. It would seem accom¬ some of their male counter¬ sang and played a lot in the San clappin' good ol' country time Granpa Jones. National inter¬ plished enough just to be for all who came. est waned in the '60s but included among the old-pros, parts. Recording artist Linda Franciso Bay area, branching not to mention actually at¬ Tillery and Mary Watkins con¬ out with a band called Loading Bluegrass as a formalized resurged with the popularity vinced crowded Erickson a Zone that broke up in 1973. genre is not really as "old as of The Beverly Hillbillies (no tempting to add such personal Kiva Saturday night that wo¬ Tillery continued doing back¬ the hills," it's just as old as Bill kidding) and movies like De¬ touches to bluegrass as Hart¬ men instrumentalists are here ground vocals until she and Monroe and the Blue Grass liverance and Bonnie and ford and New Grass seem to be to stay. Olivia began working together. Boys (with Lester Flatt and Clyde which ushered in a doing. The New Grass Revival Tillery and Watkins both Her solo album, Linda Tillery is Earl Scruggs) in 1947. This banjo-buying craze and the combines the old mountain record for Olivia Records, a mountain music with roots growth of the bluegrass fes- (continued on page 11) a positive result from that national all-women's recording union. company started in 1973. Wat I continued on page 11) "THE HAIRCUTTERS" open \ \ 'I» f YOU'RE ALWAYS A WINNER AT CO-OPTICAL Iwe're YES! We are back with the latest in » * EVEnmGsJ V,, 0 cutting, perming and haircolor for the man and woman with a flair for fashion. (jit* and Korolyn Lippert We offer you a 1417% E. Michigan Avenue - t large selection of contacts, lenses and Above Bancroft Flowers fashion frames at such a reasonable price, you just 487-6655 in the CATA busline can't beat it. MSU CANOE SHELTER PTV Hours: Brookfield Plaza We want you to look fine in Mon-Fri. 11 a.m.-10 p.n Behind East Lansing State Bank Mon. & Thurs. 11 om-8:30 pm 79. Call usl WEATHER PERMITTING Weekends 10 a.m.-10 p.m. RATES: $i*°/hour per canoe I Tues., Wed., Fri.9-5 PHONE 355-3397 QMichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 30, 1979 Rain rums MSU's Wooster JOE CENTERS nips Spartans Where is Gier Park? softball tournament By DAVE JANSSEN goes, until the Spartans eighth. But before it was over, the By JEFF MINAHAN State News Sports Writer When the MSU lacrosse team defeated Notre Dame last could not (man said that on capitalize on man up advantage) situations. He more than 10 chances, the Spartans could who scored the season. one goal apiece. Purcell's goal was his first of The Spartans took a quick week, the stage seemed set for score only twice. State News Sports Writer At that point it looked as MSU batters had ripped JCC lead in the game, and were up the Spartans to knock off Rain did it again this week though MSU had finally de¬ MSU was led by senior Joe 4-2 after first quarter. They led pitching for 10 hits, two each by league opponent Wooster Col¬ end, spoiling the first annual cided it was time to put the Klepinger, Ferguson. King and Politowicz and co captain Kevin at the half 5-4. It was called the MSU Invitational. The women's softball team MSU Invitational Softball lege on Saturday. Willitts, who scored three goals game away. With two outs and Van Howe, the first four hitters The third period turned out was hosting seven other schools in a two-day tournament. The way Tournament at Gier Park after nobody on, Van Howe drew a in the But it was not to be, as the each. the Spartans played last weekend at the Big Ten tournament — Spartan order. Ritz and to be the finisher for MSU. In the first day of competition on walk to set the stage for Ascuitto had the remaining two Spartans lost a tough, close they finished second behind University of Indiana — it looked like Willitts is quickly closing in the stanza, Wooster scored five Friday. Spartan slugger Carmen King's hits for MSU, which gave game to Wooster 13-10 Satur they might be peaking at the right time. "The out-of-state teams day afternoon on Old College on the single-season scoring goals to the Spartans' one. line shot triple over the head of plenty of support to the four hit The only problem with the tournament was that it was Field in the cold rain. record, and should break it "It's unfortunate that bad wanted to get back because the unbelieving BSU center- pitching of hard throwing our scheduled to be played at Gier Park in Lansing. Where is Gier against Oberlin on Wednesday. day had to come when we they have finals coming up. so fielder. That vaulted MSU into Wendy Greenwood. The loss put the Spartans at Park, you ask? Don't ask me to explain. canceled the tournament," played a good team like Woo¬ we a 2-1 lead and made it look as Ulibarri gave her team a lot 1-4 in league competition, and The senior from Laurinburg. I decided to go see MSU play Saturday morning. The weather said Sherrie Tyler. MSU assis ster." Hendrickson said. though the Spartans might of credit for its play against 7-5 overall. The chances for the N.C. is three points away from was lousy, it was raining and it was cold, but I, along with my tant coach and the tournament finally have secured the win. JCC. "These are the hardest the record 78 points recorded first winning season in MSU Hendrickson said he felt that roommate, Bruce, weren't going to let that stop us. director after a meeting with But BSU again proved it bv Tim kinds of games to stay in lacrosse history are still alive, Flanagan last year. I was driving, Bruce was the navigator. At least, he was I he other coaches early Satur wanted to prolong the outcome. one good point was that the because you have to keep your with Oberlin College and did not give up, and that Other scorers for MSU were team supposed to be the navigator. We were traveling down Michigan day afternoon. "We'll chalk this The Cardinals came back in concentration," she said. Avenue in the right lane. It was pretty hard to see but I was just Northwestern University com Juan Figueroa, Greg Brinkman, they showed that they could be one up to the weatherman." their half of the eighth with a tooling along when the guy next to me decided that he liked my A win in their first game was ing up next. Mark Piavis and Mark Purcell competitive even on bad days. Originally there had been a single after a rare error by the lane better than his. a must for the Spartans. Coach Boku Hendrickson said plan to use Sunday as a usually sharp fielding MSU "Hey,' I yell to Bruce as I lay on my horn. "What's that guy make up day. third sacker Van Howe. From "We've forgotten about the that the team simply had a "bad doing?" The three teams from outside first game (BSU loss) and we're day." with the slump affecting there, the two teams battled ATTENTION! He does a number on the side of my car. of thinking about tomorrow, (Sat key players especially. Michigan — Illinois State through the 10th when a BSU We pull over to check out the damage. My door is now hard to urday)," Ulibarri said after her University. University of In hitter led off with a single and flat," AA<|> "We were he said. open and it makes a really great sounding noise. The other, guy, diana and Ball State University came around to score on a team's 9 0 win. "We know we "During the season, you some IS LOOKING FOR A GROUP well, he's checking out the robber molding on his front bumper all still in contention for can't afford to lose and that we were throwing error by MSU first times have bad games, — some that was hanging there. have to play heads ball in the tournament crown, as were sacker Nancy "Izzy" Forester, up and we had one." OF MEN WILLING TO BUILD A NEW "A bottle of Elmer's Glue and he'll be all right," I say to Bruce. It order to win." Western Michigan University, to saddle the Spartans with a isn't the best way to cure a hangover, but Bruce is getting a kick Hendrickson added that the FRATERNITY AT M.S.U. FROM THE BOTTOM University of Michigan and heartbreaking 3-2 loss. out of the whole thing. MSU. "It all depended on what MSU's seven-hit attack was major factor contributing to the UP. IF INTERESTED PLEASE CALL: Back on the road we go a little farther until we see a Dunkin' loss was the fact that MSI' DAVE WESTOl Donuts. We park and get out of the car. "Nice door," Bruce laughs. happened Saturday," Tyler said led by King, with a single, RANDY F.DOIF FRATERNITY ADVISOR EXPANSION REPRESENTATIVE noting that Jackson and Lan¬ double and a triple. Ritz added I sure am glad I brought him along. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY ALPHA DELTA PHI FRATERNITY sing community colleges were a double and Klepinger, Van Back on the road again. It's about 10:45 and the game was 355-5280 372-0340 the only teams that stood no Howe and Carol Hutchins supposed to start at 10:30 and I still don't know where Gier Park Golfers sixth chance of finishing among the singled for the Spartans. at is. Either does my navigator. top two teams in their pools and Nancy Lyons was superb on We're just about to the Capitol when we get stopped by a train. reaching the semi-final and final the mound for MSU as she "Who would put train tracks through the middle of a city?" I ask Bruce. He just laughs. rounds of the round-robin tour- scattered six hits and just one earned run in pitching nine full ARTHUR TREACHER'S The gates finally open and our journey continues. I get to the steps of the Capitol and I want to turn right. "You can't turn right. It's a one-way street." my navigator says The weekend weather put an end to the speculation of the innings. Spartan coach Dianne Ulibarri explained the reason¬ Purdue tourney THE ORIGINAL Tislj MSU fans as to whether their ing behind the removal of to me. "Nice time to tell me." I repi>. team could beat the tough Lyons from the game after the By JEFF MINAHAN I turn left and figure I can get back on the right track at the next State News WMU team and possibly stay- MSU pitcher gave up a lead-off Sports Writer Wednesday intersection. One way, the street sign says, and it isn't the way I With steady play under bad conditions, the MSU golf team did alive in the tournament. MSU. single in the bottom of the want. I felt like I'm in Ann Arbor, and I hate Ann Arbor not play great but played "better" to come 1-1, was in a sticky situation as 10th. "When you've pitched away with a sixth-place "Where in the hell am I going?" I implore my navigator. "I don't tie in the Purdue Invitational in West Lafayette, Ind. this a win over the Broncos still did almost two games, they know past know," he yells back. Man. are we having funl not assure them of a berth in weekend. Special. what to expect," Ulibarri said, Bruce finally gets us on the right track, but it's getting close to the semi finals. The win would "so we took her out." With a strong Ohio State University team down south playing in 11. "Nothing ever happens in the first six innings anyway." I say to have given both the Spartans In its second game Friday, the Schenkel Invitational, the 16-team field scrambled for the Bruce. He really doesn't care anymore. and the Broncos records of 2-1, MSU got a chance to let out its championship which in earlier touranments was generally We're almost there, because I see a sign for Gier Pars. Turn but BSU. also at 1-1, was the frustrations from the earlier conceded to the Buckeyes. right, the sign says. Turn right again, another sign says. So does a easy favorite to beat Jackson contest with a 9-0 whitewash Notre Dame came out of that scramble with a team score of 744 TWO-PIECE BONELESS BREAST third. Man, are we having fun! CC in the other game of the and the tournament championship. The Irish also had the ing of Jackson CC. The Spar We finally get to the park. The fields look like swamps and MSU pool on Saturday. Th;s would have left the Spartans in tans started out with a bang, individual champion in Tim Saurs. who shot rounds of 70 and 71 for a score of 141. OF CHICKEN, CHIPS AND A nobody is around. "We better ask someone." 1 suggest to Bruce as scoring the first three hitters I weave my car into a tight parking space. a three way tie for one of the they sent to the plate. Klep¬ Behind Notre Dame, in order, were; Ball State University with 16oz. DRINK FOR JUST two playoff openings from its inger. Joan Ferguson and King 752, University of Wisconisn at 756, host Purdue and University of We ask, but nobody really knows what's going on. "All of this for pool. Illinois tied at 757, followed by MSU and Northern Illinois immediately filled the bases on $1.99 nothing," Bruce says to me — just what I wanted to hear. The representatives from the University tied for sixth at 764. a pair of walks and a single in By now my windows are all fogged up and I can't see out of my pool would have been chosen on that order. Van Howe collected Coach Bruce Fossum was encouraged by the results, but said back window. I haye to back out of the parking lot. "I hope there the basis of the number of runs the first RBI with a line drive to that his team can improve. isn't anything behind me." I say to Bruce. scored in their first three leftcenter and Ritz and Hutch¬ "I'm not disappointed at all with the results," he said. "But I There is. Bruce and I jump out of the car. "Who in the hell put games. In the event there was ins followed with run-scoring think we can play a lot better." that rock there?" I ask h:m. "Now I'm really mad. Bruce just still a tie. common games or Fossum said that he is glad to see the team shooting in the 70s, sacrifice flies to the outfield. Otter valid laughs. Man, are we having fun! head to-head competition would Not letting up after gaining calling it an improvement. I'm happy to say our trip home was a lot easier than the one have been considered. the early 3-0 margin, the Spar The Spartans were led by Hill Herrick who shot rounds of 78 and only at the The Spartans were put into 73 for a 36-hole total of 151, good enough for 13th place. going. I found out later that the whole tournament was canceled tans, behind a Klepinger double East Lansing store their unenviable position be Behind Herrick were Steve Lubbers and Rick Grover at 152, because of the rain. and JCC error, raised their "All that for nothing," as Bruce said. cause of a 2-1. 10-inning loss to a Tom Mace at 154, Eric Gersonde at 155 and Wayne Benson at 158. 1001E. Grand River lead to 4-0 in the second. The BSU Friday morning in what Fossum said that weather was again a factor, as golfers teed off The moral of the story: If you're going somewhere and need a Spartans didn't let up in the in 36 navigator, don't bring Bruce. had to be one of MSU's most third either, as Linda Ascuitto degree temperatures Saturday morning. However, he said exciting games of the season. drilled a home run over the JCC by afternoon it had warmed up and the scores began to come Or, the next time MSU has a tournament, or anything, it should down. Though the Spartans had leftfielder's head to MICHIGAN score be at MSU. Play on campus so people who don't have cars can The beaten the Cardinals 10-0 in Spartans will now begin preparation for the MSU Spartan attend, and people who do have a ride can save their sanity. Hutchins, who had reached tournament at Ohio State Uni¬ Invitational, which will be held at Forest Akers West Golf Course base on an error. Leading 6-0. The next time someone mentions that the MSI' basketball team on Friday and Saturday. versity earlier this spring, BSII should play in a brand-new arena in Lansing, I'll ask that person if they know where Gier Park is. had just come off a win over last weekend's Big Ten tour the Spartans finished off their scoring with three more in the Included in the 23 team field will be defending champion OSU with its U.S. Amateur champion John Cook. Six other STATE fourth. Klepinger, Ferguson Big Ten nament winner Indiana and was teams will be participating in the Invitational. ready to give the Spartans battle. a and King matched their first- inning feat by loading the bases Fossum said that he is sending a four man team to Ann Arbor on Wednesday for the Go Blue Invitational, a small, 18-hole RADIO NETWORK MSI! women win again And that's exactly what the with nobody out. Their three singles were followed by RBI tournament. Cardinals did. After the Spar The coach said that he wanted to get some of the other players singles by Van Howe and Ritz, the team experience in a tournament. The MSU women's club soccer team raised its record to 2-0 tans finally managed a run in and a sacrifice fly to left by on Saturday by defeating Kalamazoo College 2-0 in Kalamazoo. the third on a hot-shot single by Jennie Klepinger and an RBI Hutchins that made the score positions available After a scoreless first half, the Spartans' strikers Julie Ebling 9-0. ground out be Michel Van and Jennie Stewart each scored a goal at the nine-minute mark Howe. BSU right back That's the way it ended as a for 1979-80 and the 14-minute mark respectively. Center halfback Gail Cronin played strong on defense, keeping came with a score of its own in the one hour and 10 minute time Tonight ACE DRA60N DVO fourth to knot the game at 1-1. limit prevented the game from the Hornet offense away from the Spartans' goal. That was it as far as scoring Folk Rack No Covorl getting past the fifth inning. Assistant Network PHmHHMIIIHWHHH Tuesday-Saturday Manager "ASK THE PROS' News Director announcing: THE BLUES Sports Director 1 iiiimiix: mV '/M OPEN PETITIONING Public Affairs Director With Mori Trocy, WMCD Manager Head Recepl ifiimiL... for WBRS Manager Question: what should I know when I call to make WBRS Program Director an appointment? Answer: WMCD Program Director Since our telephone lines get hectic ot times it is important tor you to have in mind a particular day and time that it would be convenient for University College Production Manager you to come in for your service. Also, you should state the nature ol the service you are seeking skin care, make up, whether it be a permanent wove facial and Board Representative Advertising Manager haircoloring and streaking, henna, luminize, or ho rstyle pnd the stylist you prefer to these few things in mind will moke the perform the service, if any. Having WMCD Music Director for both parties. However, because a trichoanalysis telephone call less confusing is required before any chemical pro to the THE cess lie. perms, colors, streaks) at the Hair Loft you will not be able to make these appointments over the phone. Just stopfn to the salon ot your convenience and your hair con be analyzed. This is to insure guaranteed positive results on ony chemical process. flsmsu Applications available We realize thot sometimes tardiness connot be avoided so if less than ten minutes late it is better for both you ore and the stylist When BRYAN LEE SHOW in Room 8 Student Services cancelling an appointment please noti'y you us as soon as oossible STUDENT BOARD itii111ri1111h1111111111iTi11111ii111111ii111111it n111111111 I Send your questions to - IIIII1I|||||||| petitions may be picked up in room Vh&Thft* 220 MAC '""H Deadline for applying is \\\@t » ISi.inVy.w.ii"" ^ University Mall, * Lansing, Mi 48823 |||| 334 Student Services. Petitions must ^ndepgpound Friday, May 4. be in by 5 XM Abbott 01 .0r Phone 332.8660 pm Friday, fTlay 4. LUflM* ML UDSfrfMS Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Monday. April 30, 1979 9 Men win two at home Bv CHERY L FISH tutions that they naturally play isar, missed his first serve. State News Sport Writer playing four to five matches a well against. One of these is Klemm returned the second week. "That's the only way to Getting its first break from Notre Dame, which the team serve with a strong forehand keep improving," he said, and Big Ten competition, the men's always gets fired up for. Al¬ shot that caught Kamisar off- added that he tennis team found some cohe- was pleased to be though they lost to the Irish, balance as he hit the ball into playing in the No. 1 doubles siveness this weekend and won Drobac felt the quality of play the net. spot with Steve Klemm. two out of three matches, had improved. bringing its record to 5-6. In the loss, Frank Willard Although the Spartans pro¬ Frank Willard agrees that ceeded to lose both the No. 1 The Spartans defeated Cen¬ won at the No. 4 spot, 6-2, 3-6, playing more often has helped and 2 singles matches, they the team emerge from its tral Michigan University, 6-3 6-3, over Mark Trueblood. Wil¬ went on to win all three doubles outdoors on Sunday. The team lard was moved to the No. 4 slump. Willard said he was in a matches. "We're starting to put took an early 4-2 lead by spot after starting the season at slump of his own, but now at it together," Drobac said after the No. 4 position, he is getting No. 3. Freshman Jeff Wickman winning in No. 1-4 singles wards. accustomed to winning. "I'm was also a winner in matches. CMU battled back in singles, back on track again. My serve He praised young Klemm's the doubles, but the No. 3 defeating No. 6 Tom Robinson, determination and drive. "His is improving things are combination of Mike Klemm 4-6. 6-1, 6-4. — and Frank Willard overpow They also won in the No. 3 match was fantastic," the coach coming around for me." doubles, the combination of said. Klemm became a member ered Greg Wendrow and Scott He played impressively in Willard and Mike Klemm of the starting line-up when Wilson, 6 3, 7-6, 6-2. team the CMU match, by putting ing up to put away Tom freshman Mike Stone resigned The from the team due to academic away Greg Wendrow, 6-0, 6-1. Spartans took advantage Hartzell and Bill Piatt, 3-6, 6-4, He was also serving when he of ideal indoor conditions when 6-4. commitments. and partner Mike Klemm they toppled Kalamazoo Col¬ Drobac felt that one of the pulled away with a third set Klemm is genuinely excited lege on Saturday, 7-2. They had team's weaknesses was its ina¬ victory in the No. 3 doubles, returned from a trip to South about playing. "I find it easy to bility to win in the doubles. He which assured the Spartans of Bend, Ind., where they lost to was working hard get up for matches now that I'm with the victory. rival Notre Dame, 6-3 on Fri¬ players to get things together, playing on the team." He han¬ dled his tiebreaker point very "I'm going to stick with this day. and changing the doubles com¬ binations was one calmly, stating that he had line-up." Drobac said. The team Coach Stan Drobac had made way to motivate the team. nothing on his mind except will be tested again this week, some line-up changes after the watching the ball. "I didn't as it plays four matches team lost five matches in a row. And it finally began to pay off think I'd win the tiebreaker, before traveling to Columbus, Last week's in Saturday's match against victory over but I did it. It's the situation Ohio for the Big Ten meei. Wayne State University was Kalamazoo. MSU had fallen to that every player hates to be in the first since April 7 against the Hornets last year, and — it comes down to*one They will be at home on wanted very much to get even. point." Illinois. He hoped to shake-up Tuesday against Eastern Mich¬ the team and find some combin¬ Another player with a new- igan University on the Stadium ations that worked well to¬ They came on very strong, position with the line-up is Varsity courst at 3 p.m. winning in singles No. 3-6. freshman Scott King. King gether. He also hoped they would catch on to the agressive Perhaps the turning point came moved up from No. 4 to No. 3 "We're going to take it one in Freshman Mike Klemm's No. singles and Drobac feels he has match at a time," Drobac said spirit that is necessary to win. 5 match which went into a 4-4 "risen for the occasion." King about the difficult week that Drobac believes that before a tie breaker to determine the defeated Kevin Johnson of Kal¬ lies ahead with Western Michi¬ player can go out and win he final outcome. amazoo, 6-4, 7-6. gan University, OSU and Uni¬ must cultivate a "winning atti¬ The small crowd was tense as He is glad that the team is versity of Indiana opponents, as tude". Many of the players are Klemm's opponent, David Kam- into the heart of its season. well as EMU. from high schools that weren't in class "A" leagues, or that weren't winners. "These kids have to learn about winning; 1 "of# there comes a time when they Frank Willard breaks out of his slump, as he defeats get tired of getting beat." Greg Wendrow of CMC, 6-0, 6-1, The Spartans won the match, 6-3, for their second victory in a row. Then there are certain insti¬ MSU sweeps ON ALL LIVE LP's splits with Purdue TRIPLE oHer expires 5-4-79 By JERRY BRAUDE State News Sports Writer WHERE HOUSE MSU's baseball team took advantage of facing the eighth and 4 ninth place teams in the Big Ten, taking three out of four games in this weekend's pair of doubleheaders. But the successful weekend didn't come through the easy route * either. 220 m.a.c. mon-sat: 9-9 The Spartans' only easy victory came in the first game of univ. mall. - I Sunday's doubleheader against University of Illinois, 9-5. In the sun: 12-7 other two victories, MSU had to make a dramatic comeback to ; defeat Purdue Saturday 7-6 in the nightcap game and hold on to ; squeak out a 1-0 Jay Strother shutout win in the Sunday's second ' game against the Illini. MSU's only loss was the opening game of Saturday's twinbill, 3-0 ALL DEGREE against Purdue. CANDIDATES - . The Spartans' 3-1 mark on their Big Ten road swing this weekend ; raised their league record to 6-2, keeping them in contention for the : title, and 17-20 overall. - - On Saturday, MSU almost dropped both games of the doubleheader to Purdue, which would have been a severe blow to and FACULTY * its title hopes. Make your reservations NOW for academic I After losing the first game 3-0, the Spartans trailed 6-2 heading . into the sixth inning of the nightcap. But shortstop Rodger Bastien apparel for Spring term Commencement. started the comeback with a bases-loaded single to close the gap to Deadline is May 18th at the Union Store in ;6-4. the Union. With two out in the seventh inning, Tom Schultz, who hit a home run to tie the game at 2-2 in the fourth inning, once again pulled Donations for the Senior MSU even at 6-6 with a round-trip blast to straight away class Tcenterfield. gift will be accepted. I As the next batter, freshman first baseman Chris Dorr won the For Information call game with a home run to left field. 355*3498 The Union Store Mark Sutherland (3-2), who picked up the win in relief of Mark Pomorski, found himself in a jam in the bottom half of the last inning, putting runners on second and third with just one out. But Brian Wolcott then took over and struck out the next two batters to wrap up the victory. Wolcott's fine relief appearance salvaged the tough loss he took as the starter in the opening game, where he gave up just five hits and struck out 10. The game was scoreless until the bottom of the fourth inning, when Purdue scored an unearned run when Bastien dropped a two-out pop-fly by Steve Bradford, who then scored Dietrick's single. on Chris LEAVING SCHOOL FOR THE SUMMER? Greg Beno's two-run homer in the Boilermaker sixth iced the STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE victory. In the opening game of Sunday's twinbill at Illinois, the Spartans picked up where they left off from their late hitting surge in the Jeff Wickman is one of the team's freshmen that has been playing impressively. Purdue comeback. MSU scored a pair of runs in each of the first two innings before He won his matches against Notre Dame and Kalamazoo College in the No. SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT 6 spot. J blowing the Illini out with a five-run third inning. Left fielder Ken Robinson and Dorr led MSU's hitting attack while pitcher Jim Cotter went the distance for his third victory Your own mini-warehouse ALLSTATE against two losses. Robinson had a single and a double for three Today is the first day Self-storage BgtOK * runs batted in while Dorr had three singles and two RBIs. While the Spartans relied on their hitting in the first game, they lused Jay Strother's pitching to win the second game. of the rest of your life. as little as I Strother's five-hitter marked his second straight shutout in Big ;Ten play this year, and proved he may be the Spartans' key pitcher $12 per month. ; down the stretch. The junior from Pittsburgh was especially tough STORAGE Give blood, •tinder pressure as Illinois left 10 runners stranded. so it can be the first day of somebody else's, too. Mon., April 30 Red Cross + Holmes E. Lower lounge 11 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Call Monica 353-6309 is counting 5600 Aurelius Rd. on you. 882-8530 Call today for more details 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. April 30, 1979 Manufacturing the blues The Oldsmobile Forge on West Saginaw Street in Lansing is a place of Pretzel logic. But it's living. extremes: heat noise, light, filth, fatigue. Men who never finished high . Extremes. school and who have been toiling at Oldsmobile for 25 years work Yet in spite of all this, the thousands of sweating, shivering men and side-by-side with women holding bachelor's degrees, biding their time women remain stoic through the eight- and 10-hour, five- and six-day until a job opens up in their field. shifts while operating steel-crushing Ajax presses or grinding axle dies Extremes. for an Oldsmobile Cutlass. The fruits of their grimy labor eventually Sometimes during the summer the temperature inside the forge soars wind up in a spotless new-car showroom in Muskegon or in a Southfield to 130 degrees. In winter, with the plant's giant corrugated-steel doors garage. The family wheels. constantly letting in a stream of fork lifts, steel rods and brittle wind, They call each other red neck or factory rat. That's OK. The public the mercury hovers barely above freezing in some spots. simply calls them factory rats. Not to their faces, though. That's not OK. It's hot. dirty and for most, boring work. But it pays well. Somewhere That would get someone a punch in the nose. around $10 an hour, give or take a dollar. Coffee breaks and lunch are the Through the seeming crudeness of the noise, grease and repetition of only reprieve from the monotony, grease, smoke and deafening noise automobile production lies the precision most car owners take for between "punching in" and "punching out." granted: the precision and skill involved in "cutting a die" — the actual Senses are deadened. Sensitivity is dulled. For some workers, the pattern carved into a steel block — out of which countless automobile Daily Grind carries over to their life outside the plant. Others escape parts are stamped, the precision needed to somehow make the hundreds into another world until they face the time clock the next day. of crude, steel gizmos fit together. Many work just so they can savor a cold, draft beer after work. And work. Photographs and Text by Michael W inter Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing. Michigon Monday, April 30, 1979 1 1 Hartford, New Grass Revival Everywomen's Weekend concert (continued from page 7) (continued from page 7) the ing though with "A Chording pianos — a little out of the Angels." The New Grass (HI settle for doing any one of Mary Watkins has an equally To The People," a solo cut from sound with modern rock n roll chose to end with an unusually ordinary, to say the least. them well.) Hartford fans diversified background. The her new album that hinted to riffs against bluegrass accom monotonous Everyone might need a little number, "Crook¬ gladly joined in with "Long Colorado native has a degree in her classical music background. paniment — still far removed ed Smile," in which they had push in remembering that wo¬ Hot Summer Day" and "Mis¬ composing from Howard Uni¬ "Witches from "Southern rock," but not more fun Revenge," another men make music, too. Every playing than the sissippi Queen" enjoying the versity. As a pianist, composer cut from album, gave the too far from the work of Poco audience had listening. No body, that is, except Linda unique lyrics while being led and arranger, she has worked audience a taste of what Wat or Charlie Daniels. Hartford Tillery and Mary Watkins. matter though, their talent is through a series of ridiculous with modern dance groups, a kins can do on the electric draws anachronistically from hardly in question, perhaps They already know it. country yodels and yeehaws. black theater in Washington, the past, the New Orleans just their program selection. There is an old Appalachian called Ebony Impromtu, like minstrel show with its fiddlin', John Hartford proved to be rule recited to anyone going Meg Christian, Teresa Trull country harmonies, sing-and- the better-packaged enter¬ into bluegrass music: Do it the and Holly Near, and of course, Pete went ape clap-alongs, high-speed banjo tainer. Among his enjoyable Linda Tillery. Something Mov¬ way it's been done before . . . pickin', and yes, even the ol' and endless array of gimmicks but better. And that's the ing, her first Olivia album, soft shoe the all-around NAHSVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - It was about 3:15 a.m., the — were leading rounds of humor challenge Hartford and the shows low multi-faceted Mary Police are on the lookout for entertainer. a show was over and the ous songs, harmonizing with New Grass Revival have met, Watkins truly is. trip was The New Grass Revival ' the audience in several 3-foot, 45-pound, blue-jean clad, going out the door. But the sing- adding their personal flavor to Highlights from Saturday's opened the show with some of alongs, providing his America's most unchanging fire-eating monkey named Pete 75 pound snake, which was in a own performance included pieces who drinks tequila and their better-known whoop- musical echo, performing music. They're true profes¬ like "Markin Time," which gave hangs sack, got Pete's dander up and around with strippers. the monkey decided to em-up breakdowns and native songs in tongue-clicks or slaps sionals playing what they split. He props to Linda Tillery's talents Kentucky mountain ballads. on a hollow jaw, singing his consider "pure" country music drummer. pulled the leash from LaSere The group of four is somewhat as a "Freedom Pete took offense at some guitar chords and fingerings na's hand and dashed into the with a guaranteed future fas¬ Time," another one of Tillery's sort of dominated by the remarkable undulation a boa con¬ dark, as he played them, and an tened tightly to their careers works from her latest album, rainy morning in the strictor made recently in the guitar-mandolin-fiddle player amazing ability to provide his by extraordinary talent. They general direction of downtown. Sam Bush, who pushes each of began with a message by Classic Cat II. That's a strip own percussion with his feet. doubt Police, who were broadcast¬ his instruments to its struc¬ no agree with the Tillery that alluded to the joint where he works in Sylvia And not just shuffling around pronouncement of Bill Mon¬ history of black oppression. ing bulletins every half hour, tural limit with his lightning- LaSerena's snake and monkey said no one had seen hide nor either, he managed to tap roe, the "father of bluegrass," "Freedom Time" also intro¬ fast fiddle as in "Sally Good act. hair of Pete. dance in rhythm while intri¬ when he says, "The college duced Tillery's wide range in "or his dexterious accuracy cately picking away at the kids are my best audience. vocals — from a high-pitched with the mandolin in the big banjo or fiddle and still sing They know when you're play- alto to a near group number "Dancin' with bass-sounding throughout the numbers too. in' it right." tenor - not an easy task to do. Mary Watkins got equal bill- starlTte Your own NO new car in Europe B.S.* At special low, low rates. 'Not for Big Spenders For a RENAULT 5 GTL $499 (Le Car), brand new, regis¬ tered in your own name. Start in Paris, drive any¬ where you like, and return the car to any of seven SHOWTIMES: M-F 6:451 9:15 I cities at no additional cost. S( 5 1:30.4.6:45.9:15 For full details, and information on other services in Europe including car and camper rentals and new car purchase pro¬ grams, all at special prices available only to qualified college affiliated individuals, call toll free: 800-221-3276, or write: S The Kemwel Croup, inc. Automobile Men Since 1908 PORNO TONIGHT 247 West 12th Street, New York, N.Y. 10014 Two Great Porno Movies Get It On In One Super Double Feature appearing at the Lansing Civic Center "WILL SET PORNO FILM STANDARDS FOR YEARS TO COME. Sophisticatedly You haven't amusing and wildly erotic. Porno beautiful!" ■" -Al Goldstein heard gospel until you've heard SUPERIOR PORN FOR SURE. Delicious fun, Andrae sex with wit and style, /| " The world's greatest cellist and possibly the greatest who ever lived." Inventiveness." New York Post Crouch - SHOWTIMES M-F 7:1519:45 S(S 2. 4:45, 7:15(9:45 Mon., and May 7 The Disciples Tickets at: Mstislav 8 00 pm. TM cmw w, . ..... s. Naked Came Tickets '$«» .so The Stranger Rostropovich Cello PLUS THIS SECOND HARDCORI HIT SAMUEL SANDERS, PIANO ffl: MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY THE DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE An artful, hilarious, and sexy salute to bobby sox, be-bop, felsies, end everything else that makes the 50's worth remembering!' swinger I | oo you remember vour first time GOING ALL THE WAY"? - The great Soviet compare and one artist is a virtuoso beyond of the most searching and profound musicians of our time. For MSU, he has selected a program which includes | "Humorous dialogue, fast action, and voluptuous girls music of Bach, Beethoven, Weber and Presents dominate as couples make it "at the hop',' in the basement Britten. .after school, on the billiards table, and behind eech Other's back'.' Jaime Mardis'/V/G«7C/f£ SATURDAY, MAY 5 at 8.15 P.M. University Auditorium University Series Event Single tickets on sale now at the Union Ticket Office. Phone 355-3361 ticket availability. TOOAY OPEN 4:45 p.m. PUBLIC: $9.50, 7.50, 5.00 by Featuring GEORGINA SPELVIN CINDY WEST ARLANABLUE ( "GOOD GUY" JOE O'BRIEN SJEKSk PORNO TONIONT Vijay Tendulkar Showtimas: Naked 7:30. 10:30 Happy 9:00 A Beat Film Showplace: 100 Engineering Admission: 2.50 student! 3.50 non-students Banned in Bombay -WMCD presents- -An evening with the- MAY 1-5 MUTANTS -plus, ^The Doors are Open," the Doors filmed live.- ARENA THEATER 815 RM. Sunday May 6, 1979 8 pm McDonel Kiva tickets: $3.50 at Flat, Black & Circular • All proceeds go to "The Listening Ear" of East Lansing THE STAR WARS OF MOVIE MUSICALS • No food, drink or smoking in the kiva — JfHCf V LYONS. CIS Box Office 355-0148 •The kiva is not accessible HAIR n m •25e from •Tickets price of ticket will courtesy of Abbev Press go to Jim Morrison Film Front, UCLA 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 30, 1979 wmmm FRANKLY SPEAKING by phil frank Classified Advertising Automotive l Ef"p|°yn,ent H Employment [ fffl | Employment "] |"|j] | Apartments ] fy| i VE pmi POKING AT TRIUMPH TR6, 73 Red, STUDENTS NOW ACCEPTING applica¬ WGfipMimx NEED COUNSELORS for pri¬ SUMMER SUBLET Male, 1 PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. AM FM, tonneau, $2700 tions for part time employ¬ vate boys summer camp. bedroom with air, $110 plus 332 3059 or 337 0566 ment. Apply between 2 p.m.- MR. T# SFMXfciY Spring term is already half Sailing, archery, riflery, electricity, 1 block from cam¬ RATES 4-5-3 14' 4 p.m. Burger King, 1141 E. TH/MK|f6 OF WTCHIH6 over - have you been too horseback riding. Contact pus. Call 332-8931 after 5 Grand River 8-5-2 (51 busy enjoying the days to Charles Gembis. 1471 N. p.m. 5-5-2 (5) TO 50iM A even think about what you're 1 Chlpman, Owosso, Mich. day-90' per line Auto Service WANTED MATURE adult doing for the summer? 48867 or call 517-725-5654. 1 BEDROOM across from 3 6 days-80' per line days-75' per line MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. or married couple, preferably thrity years of age, without 1 Would you like to take a few 15-5 18(7) campus. Spacious, furnished, air, $160/month. Summer. 8 days-70' per line Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto children, as live-in house- classes summer term, yet still SUMMER JOBS - Educa¬ 337-1101. 3-4 30 (4) be able to count on a tional sales. Must work even¬ painting - collision service. parent Is) for group foster American foreign cars 485- home for six teenage girls in t job position; so ings and travel within Michi¬ EFFICIENCY APARTMENT 16.80 31 50 Line rate per insertion i afford to pay the gan $200 to $400/week. Fu¬ for Fall close to campus. mm 0256. C-21-4-30 (5) Shiawassee County. Com¬ MASTERCHARGE & VISA WELCOME pensation includes salary, ture management possible. 351-8135. OR-4-5-1 (3) apartment, all board costs, Write: Pamela S. King, dis¬ EconoLines—3 lines-$4.00-5 days. 80' per line UGLY DUCKLING - Will buy We liberal fringe benefits. Prefer can help you out! trict manager 2140 Gunn Rd., SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bed¬ over 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when your car. 372 7650. person(s) with house-parent Holt 48842 10-5-11 (8) room, 2-4 people, $200/ C 2 4 30(3) cancelled. Price of item(s) must be statea experience who owns car and We have fulltime job assign month, air conditioned, spa¬ in ad. Maximum sale price of MOO. can begin month of June, ments for SECRETARIES, cious. 337-0862. 8-5-7 (3) GOOD USED t.res. 13-14-15 No Commercial Ads inch Mounted tree Used 1979. Send resume to: Court TYPISTS and SECRE For Rent Director Shiawassee County TARY'S HELPERS in and FEMALE SUBLET, summer, Peanuts Personal ads 3 lines - s2.25 per wheels and hub caps. PEN- around the Lansing/East Lan¬ Juvenile Court HO Mack furnished, air condition, dish¬ NEL SALES, 1825 Michigan. insertion. 75' per line over 3 lines (pre¬ Street, Corunna, Mich. sing area IBM CORRECTING Selec- washer, 3 blocks MSU, $85. Lansing, Michigan, 48912. trics. By week or month. Call Tracy 332-5786. 3-4-30 (4) payment). 48817 Equal Opportunity Rummage Garage Sale ads—4 lines - s2.50. 482-5818. C-13-4-30 (6) Employer 7 5-2 (19) Employment yj j Employment ||||| Salaries are commensurate J Et J Products, 371-1878. 18-4-30 (3) 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE COOK-PART with skills and abilities, and UNIVERSITY VILLA Round Town ads—4 lines-s2.50-per insertion. time nights, LA RANA VERDE SUMMER CAMP positions mufflers. German-made, with available assignments offer 337-2653 with prep work. FILLIPELLI'S available at Camp Singing 63' per line over 4 lines. pipes and installation Kits, $24.95 at CHEQUERED RESTAURANT. 2167 W waitresses, waiters, dish¬ Hills: Unit Leaders, Counsel¬ students student spouses ex¬ Apartments 3-7pm Lost & Found ads Transportation ads - 3 Grand River Okemos. 349 cellent opportunities to es¬ FOREIGN CAR washers Et buspersons. Ap¬ ors. Business Manager, Wa¬ lines-M ,50-per insertion. 50' per line over FLAG PARTS 2605 E 2630 8-5-7 (41 plications now being taken terfront, Nurse. Cook Con¬ tablish consistent employ¬ 1 BEDROOM in Okemos. HASLETTARMS ment histories. 3 lines Street. One mile due to expansion in business. tact Indiana Lakeland Girl $200/month, pays all but 351-1957 OFFICE WORK need hard Scout Council, 2202 Califor¬ Deadlines campus. 487 5055 Top pay. Excellent tips. Plea¬ Think about it - then give us a electricity. 349-2928. 3-7pm working person for fast grow¬ sant working conditions. Ap¬ nia Rd Elkhart. Indiana 5-4-30 (3) C-6-4-30 <8> , call to make an appointment Ads-2p.m.-l class day before publication. ing company Good benefits ply in person, at 2758 E. 46514 219-264-3144 for your personal I EVERGREEN ARMS and potential for advance¬ Grand River, East Lansing. 4-4-30 (91 SUMMER SUBLET 1 bed¬ Cancellation Change-lp.m.-l class day be¬ - 351-8135 JUNK CARS wanted. Also ment. Typing a must 20 8-5-8(14) room, air, close to campus & fore publication. MANPOWER, INC. selling used parts. Phone 321- hours per week now, flexi¬ COUNSELORS AND shopping, carpet. 332- l-5pm Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or ble schedule. Full time for 601 N, Capitol 3651 ~C 21-4-30 3 HELP WANTED W.S.I.'s needed for summer 5971. 8-5-2 (4) LEASING Apply in person, 419 372-0880 changed until after 1st insertion summer Full or part time. Ideal oppor¬ day camp. Must live in north¬ FOR LentzCt. Lansing. iNorth off SUMMER SUBLET-large stu¬ There is a M.00 charge for 1 ad change plus tunity for employment while west suburbs of Detroit 50' per additional change for maximum Motorcycles West St Joseph between completing your education. $500-$900 June 18-August NO FEES, GOOD PAY" dio, semi-furnished, 2 blocks SUMMER Logan and Waverlyl. 25. Apply to 27580 Harvard, to campus, $160 month, utili¬ AND of 3 changes. Requirements: Availability P S if you do decide to move Southfield, Mi. 48076. ties included. 337-7330. The State News will only be responsible for HONDA 1972, 750. through summer, previous home for the summer, look in FALL retail experience; own trans¬ WILLOWAY DAY CAMP. 5-5-4 (4) the 1st day s incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ customizing, extras, BABYSITTER HOUSEKEEP¬ your hometown white pages condition. $1,050. 321 portation necessary Open¬ 9-5-1 (81 ER needed in E. Lansing for the MANPOWER agency ment claims must be made within 10 days RED GIANT has a large LUXURY APARTMENT, home. Own transportation, ings in Lansing area, hours nearby' X-13-5-14(42) of expiration date SUMMER HORSE ranch selection of houses, apart references. 351-5328 flexible. Starting wage based ■ summer only, 2 blocks to positions open for female ments, duplexes, studios etc. Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. YAMAHA 1975 . 250cc Ex 8-5-7 (4! on experience and hours SERVICE STATION Atten¬ campus, female, rent negoti¬ available. counselors. Black River Most areas, sizes and able. 332-1228 8-5-2 (4) If not paid by due date a 50' late service cellent condition. 4,500 actual dant - Full time, days. $3 m ies 393-6053 3-5-1(3) Ranch, Croswell, Michigan, prices. Call and see if we have charge will be due. DENTAL ASSISTANT hour plus commission. UNI¬ If you like meeting people 313-679-2505 Z-8-5-3 (5) what you're looking for. Be¬ wanted for 1 year research VERSITY STANDARD, 351- SUMMER SUBLET. 1 bed¬ you will enjoy working at tween 9-9, 349-1065 HONDA 1975 CL 360 3900 project. Some experience on 0770 3-5-1(4) C24-5-31 (7) room, 1 block from campus, Min-A-Mart FARM HELP wanted for actual miles, windshield & the job necessary plus typing pool, furnished. $155/month, backrest. Excellent condition. and clerical skills. Must be grain and dairy farm. No UNITED COLOR Studios - 332-0837. 8 5-9 141 See Mr Vint Mr Ryan at Automotive Automotive $875 372 765C C-3-4-30 15) willing to travel moderately or milking, no house, no on |ob needs a temporary reception¬ FEMALE GRADUATE needs the WN-A MART office, for Summer - • a day around the State, smoking. Mus have c .c ^ ist, approximately 2 months, roommate NEXT TO campus - spa¬ 1920 Aipna Street. Lansing expenses paid. Salary plus license, be 18 years or older. no experience necessary, Spring '80. Nice, good loca¬ cious 2 bedroom. Rated for ATTENTION!1 WE buy late Monday, April 30 from 6 model imported and domes- GRAN TORINO 1972, V8. Automatic, stereo, low mile- I Employment ij % i; full paid resume to benefits Please send The State News, 8 p.m. X-3-4-30(23) p.m. Prefer experienced help but not necessary. Wages open. must have neat appearance, Monday through Friday 1-9, tion. 337-9567.1-4-30(3) 2-man. Furnished, air condi¬ tioned. June, year lease. SUMMER SUBLEASE: Two tic compact cars. Contact age, runs well. $594 Availa Have reference and phone $300 month. Call 332-6197 Box tt B-2, E. Lansing. UNITED COLOR Studios Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-7, females needed. $75 person. John DeYoung, WILLIAMS ble May 7. 394-2254. PART-TIME AND SUMMER numbers and addresses of 4-6 Mon.-Fri. 5-5-4 171 8-5-7 (13) must be able to work com¬ Call 337-2375, Lisa. 7-5-2 (3) VW, 484-1341. C-13-4-30 (5) 3-4-30 (41 employment for MSU stu¬ needs 10 to 15 appointment last employers at time of call. plete hours. Apply within dents, automobile required. secretaries, good hourly Kahres Dairy Farm, Holt. 694- X RAY TECHNOLOGIST United Color Studios, 2736 E. SUBLEASE IN Birchfieid CAPRI 1972, 4 cylinder, auto 339 9500. C 14-4-30 (41 wage days Monday through 9355 5-4-30 (13) Grand River, Inn America ,.lnA Edward W Sparrow Hospital Apartments, 2 bedroom, as Fnday 10-3:30 Saturday 10- air, AM-FM, Michelin tires. 1 ™,PAL^ CUSTOM Coupe has an immediate opening for 12:30, Basement. 7-5-7(13) of June 1 394-6860. 731 owner, $1000 or best offer 1972 N Carolina car, im- :ULL AND part time posi- a part-time registered X-Ray nights Monday TELEPHONE SURVEYORS, through Friday 4-9, Saturday 5-4-30 (3) 337-0534 after 5, all day ClaV 337-0565 10ns Days or late evening Technologist. The opening is evenings, 5 p.m.-9 p.m., UNIFORMED SECURITY Apartments weekends. 5-5-1 (5) 8-4-30 (3) iours Apply at Arby's 270 1-7 no experience necessary, for the weekend night shift. Monday through Friday. Sal Vest Grand River and 110 must be able to work com¬ OFFICERS - full or part- FEMALE TO share furnished, The hospital offers competi¬ ary plus bonus. Call EAST- plete shift. Apply within U- time, call 641-4562. negotiable. 332-7861 355- CAMARO - 1978. Type LT MALIBU CLASSIC 1976 air. las' Grand River 351-6340 tive wages and fringe benefits LAWN, 349-9180. 14-5-14 (5 OR-21-4-30 (3) 2902. 8-5-2 (3) or NlTED COLOR STUDIOS, Low mileage, excellent condi- excellent. 43.000 miles 349- tion. AM-FM cassette. Excel- lent gas mileage. Must sell 4895 af,er 6 P m 8 5 9 3' OOKS WANTED on a prorated basis. Contact the Personnel Office, 487- 9180 E W. Sparrow Hospital, 2736 E. Grand River, Inn America Basement. 7-5-7(14) OVERSEAS JOBS mer year -- round. Europe, S. sum¬ Join the SUPER now 332-8342. 5-5-4 (5! MG MIDGET 1976, excellent 1215 E Michigan Avenue, America, Australia, Asia, etc. condition, low mileage $3500 MCDONALDS RESTAU¬ People at. leasing . . Lansing. Ml 48909 A non-di- All fields, $500-$1200 month¬ RANT of East Lansing and CHEAPEST PRICES - in the 371 4985 scnminatory affirmitive ac¬ Okemos are now accepting ly. Expenses paid Sightsee¬ state. UGLY DUCKLING tion employer. 5-5-1 (151 ing. Free information. IJC, WANTED TUTOR for cal¬ applications for full and part RENT A CAR. $7.95 day. Box 52-ME, Corona, Del Mar, culus H2 Will pay $3.50 time day employment. Vari¬ Air Conditioned 372-7650. C-17-4-30-414) MG MIDGET 1975, 53,000 3 hours per week. FULL TIME secretarial posi¬ Ca. 92625 15-5-1 (8) ★ miles, good condition. $2000 hour ous shifts are available from CUTLASS 1974, V8, 40.000 Call Rob at 351-6826 or 374- 349 3329 1-4-30 3 tion available as secretary to 6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Apply UNIVERSITY - managing editor of Associ¬ WORK STUDY - Student sell, excellent 2466 5-4-30 (4) from 8-10 a.m. or 2-4 p.m., * Luxurious fimistiings miles. must ation Scientific Journal. Ac¬ Monday thru Friday. 5-5-4 (9) needed. Secretarial, THE TERRACE condition, best offer 355- — - EARN MONEV COR liFE S curate typing and shorthand ARTS COUNCIL CENTER * Slug Carpeting 7792, evenings. 6-5-1 (4) MONTE CARLO 1976. Air, EXTRAS Become an Avon essential, good spelling and 484-4403 8-5-3 (4l 414 Michigan * Private Balconies ATTENTION BUSINESS and You CUTLASS S, 1976 - Excel- AM FM Rally tape. Landau top, wheels $3900. 694- representative. extra money can earn selling quality knowledge of correct lan¬ pre-professional students, SUMMER RESORT for fam¬ NOW LEASING 332-5420 * SWIMMING POOL guage also necessary. Work products part-time during the nationally known company * located on Bnrclum Ave. lent. 37,000 miles. Royale 5142 7-4-30(4! ilies needs: Recreation Direc¬ blue. $2900. 321-3998. hours that suit you best. For also includes public relations interviewing students for (capable of teaching ten¬ FOR SUMMER! projects. Note taking at com¬ summer work program. Earn tor 8-4-30 (3) details, call 482-6893 mittee meetings and nis): waitress, cottage clean¬ 1 bedroom: $160 For Rental MUSTANG II. '74 MACH I light $2,990 plus gain valuable -across from Williams Holl — C-21-4-30 (8' Send self addressed -2 bedroom: $185 Excellent condition. Automa¬ bookkeeping Call 372-9070, er. various floor plans Information Call DODGE CHARGER SE '73. experience. Must be free to —3 bedroom: $205 tic, power steering, AM FM, ask for Sandy for appoint¬ stamped envelope to: Route —air conditioned TEACHERS NOW being in¬ relocate for the summer. For Air Conditioning, excellent many new parts. $1900. 353- ment, 8-5-4 1131 1, Box # 35. Mears, Ml 49436 furnished terviewed for 1979-80 school interview and appointment, 0p#n, condition, $1700. 694-3556 6824 3-5-1(4) or call (616) 873-3212. -carpeted evenings'weekends. 6-5-4(4) year at Shaarey Zedek Reli¬ RESIDENT MANAGER and call 485 2324 5 5-4 (10) 3-5-2 (91 great location Ssiurdc • 351-7212 MUSTANG MACH I 1973. gious school 332-6715 or spouse to live in and super¬ 351-3570. 5-5-2 (5 vise 6 mentally retarded adult RN FIREBIRD 1975, just painted. Good condition, AM FM 8 WE'RE LOOKING for 20 hard Immediate need for full time New battery, tires and radia¬ track, automatic. $900 349- clients, in a residential home working students willing to MODELS-$10/hour. and part time positions, 3:30 setting. Daytime hours open make $3000 this PEOPLE REACHER tor, $2700 349-4327 5-5-4 (31 4388 after 6 p.m. 6-5-7 (4) Apply summer and VELVET FINGERS Call 489 to attend school. Contact p.m.-11:30 p.m. shifts in gain experience. Call 372- FORD TORINO, 1975, 4-door, V-8 automatic. Power steer¬ OLDS 1978 Delta Royale, 2278 OR 21 4-30 (3) personnel office, COMMUNI¬ TY MENTAL HEALTH challenging surgical or medi¬ cal departments Contact 8303. 1-4-30(5) , sharp 2 door, air, cruise, plus Betty Danford, Personnel De¬ BOARD, 407 W Greenlawn, WANT AO ing, power brakes. $995. more $5700. 655-2337 MALE SAILING, general COOKS AND kitchen help- Where? Flumerfelt Stair counselors. Male female sail¬ Lansing. E.O.E. 8-5-1 (9) partment, 374-2246. ING interviewing at Placement 6-5-1 (3) HAM MEDICAL CENTER, Chevrolet. 655-4343 boat cruising counselor for Bureau Thursday, May 3, for 401 Greenlawn, Lansing, OR 1-4 30 (6) Michigan Wilderness camp. summer jobs. Room and OPENINGS FOR weekend 48910. E.O.E 8-5-4 110) OLDS CUTLASS, '74, low 20 & older. 332-3991 board Included. Sun and Just complete form and mileage. Vinyl top, clean, pizza cook, 15-20 hours per Sand resort, South Haven, 6-4-30 (51 FORD WAGON 1973, auto¬ week, 12:00-2:30. Monday FULL TIME day waitress and mail with payment to: good condition. 627-9639 Ml. 2-5-1 (7) matic, 69,000 miles, runs and X 5-5 3(3) through Friday E.O.E. Apply part time night bus boy. looks good $895. 484-0323. 2 SECOND COOKS needed, in person, SILVER DOLLAR Apply BACK STAGE RES 5-5-1 (3) full-time Experience not nec¬ SALOON 5 5-4 181 TAURANT. 8-5-1 (4) State News Classified Dept. TRANSPORTATION SPE essary 337-2210 5-4-30 (3) CIAL, 1970 Ford, Country 347Student Services Bldg. GRAND LEMANS '78, 58,000 Squire wagon. $225 or best RN's LPN's. Full time and NOW LEASING East Lansing, Mich. 48823 miles, excellent condition, air - offer. Call 332-6640 5-5-4 (4) staff positions & extras. $4900, 332 7695. part time FOR SUMMER B-o-4-30(3) TRIUMPH SPITFIRE open. Also in-service coordi¬ nator position. Call 323 2458 AND FALL Join the Gang at 37,000 miles. With hardtop during day. 627-4264 eve¬ Address _ $2500 332 7783 5-5-4 13) nings 5-5-2 (7) BURCHAM City -Zip Cod. CEDAR GREENS 711 BURCHAM WOODS Daytime Phone _ _ Student Number _ and Classification APARTMENTS**' Preferred Insertion Dafe- NOW LEASING - MARIGOLD APARTMENTS •ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED 25 characters in a line, including punctuation and spaces between words. APARTMENTS Now leasing for Fall Print Ad here •AIR CONDITIONING NOW LEASING and Summer •SWIMMING POOL C'mon over For Summer •PRIVATE BALCONIES AND CHECK OUT Summer Leases COLLINGWOOD APTS! one bedroom $155 •WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO Jjjjlj •5 blocks to campus CIRCLE RATE WANTED •Full for Fall * air conditioned CAMPUS •bus service for rental •Close to campus a dishwasher •tennis courts near by •Extra large 1 bedroom * shag carpeting information * unlimited parking iiRiiniTir in irvin im •Completely furnished dedkdidcqcdcdgced 351-8631 •Corpeted-air conditioning * plush furniture * model open daily 745 BURCHAM Dr. 1135 Michigan Av*. Right next to Call 351-8282 ROUND TOWN ADS For Appointment Call Office hours: Phone: K. the M.S.U. Brady (behind the BusStop Lansing, Ml. 337 7328 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 351-3118 night club on the river) Michigon State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Monday, April 30, 1979 13 *Rtl,wls Im'Wrtwfe \ IfWl I Aparfwts |fyl I <|nm«wb |[y] | *i»am»Mits |fy| | hocsk |[«] Houses W Animals ROOMMATE FOR new 3 LOWER FLOOR of duplex, 3 SUMMER SUBLET, 2 to 1 BEDROOM, in the country, SUMMER SUBLET 1 bed¬ bedroom duplex. $142/ OWN ROOM in house, easy SUMMER SUBLET 4 bed SUMMER SUBLET room in bedroom, near campus, im¬ share 4 man furnished, air, 10 minutes campus, parking. HORSE BOARDING at As room in Okemos. $225/per month. Corner of Saginaw access to campus, $115 + room duplex, semi-furnished. house, $90/month, parking. mediately available, call 394 balcony, $80/person and utili¬ 339 2977 6-5-414) month pen Creek Farm. Box stalls, and Hagadorn 337 9259 or 3717 after 3. 3-4-30 (4) Pays all but electri¬ utilities 487-4586. 5-5-4 (3) On Gunson, 353-8050, 353- 613 Lexington Ave. Phone ties, negotiable, 355-8754. excellent care, reasonable evenings, 372-3464 city 349 2718 3-5-1(4) 6552. X-8-S3 141 332 8699 after 1:00 p.m. 6-5-2 (41 FEMALE STUDENT with el rates. 655-1285 5-5-314) 5 4-30 16) 648 VIRGINIA, 4 bedrooms 5-5-2 (4) derly dog needs single close RESPONSIBLE FEMALE licensed for 4, $420/month, 1 EAST LANSING and East 2 BEDROOM apartment to sublet summer term. Fur YES...two SUBLET NOW, Okemos, un¬ furnished, 1 bedroom, bal¬ to campus. Now and fall 487 0763 3 5-1(4) needed to share large, nice one bedroom apartment fall year lease, available Sept., deposit required. 351-8442. side duplexes houses for PARAKEETS - BABIES, $10, breeders, $15 Guaranteed. fohns per apt. cony, air. Pets o.k. $200/ term. 1 block campus. $85/ rent starting Fall and Sum¬ For Sale 339-9741. 8-4-30 (3) nished, 114 blocks from 3-5-2 (51 mer. Call weekdays 9-5 p.m. And Balconies, too. month. 339-2845 after 6 p.m. - month 337-1222. 8-5-815) MSU. $240, negotiable 355 4931 8-5-3 (4) Waters A Rivers 4-4-30 15) CHALET APTS. RED GIANT has a large Ste-Mar Realty. 351 5510. 7-54 (51 SEWING MACHINES GERMAN SHEPHERD ~- Next to compus. GREAT, LARGE one bed¬ selection of houses, apart¬ - new 'Pups, AKC, shots, wormed, free arm machines from Idge Apts. SUMMER SUBLET, 2-man, 1 room apartment, sublease for Champion lineage. $150- bedroom. $170/month. Close Spacious 2 bedroom ments, duplexes, studios etc. ADJOINING LOOKING Glass $99.50. Guaranteed used ma¬ $200. 321-4687 5-5-2 (3) summer. 1 block campus. Most areas, sizes, and (leasing for rummer only) to campus. 337-0678. apts. furnished . River, two rooms in friendly chines from $39.50. All makes Rent negotiable. 337-1222. APARTMENTS conditioned. prices. Call and see if we have country home on 12 acres. repaired EDWARDS DIS¬ RARE GREEN tree phython. 261 River St. 3-4-27 13) Now 8-5-814) what you're looking for. Be¬ Pets. Call 485-1751 ext. 547 or TRIBUTING COMPANY 1115 Serious inquirers only. 332- *5 blocks to campus (next to Cedor Village) renting for summer tween 9 9, 349-1065. 669-5069. 8-5-7 (5) N. Washington 489-6448 8519 leave message. CEDAR VILLAGE only, from: $170. Open ONE FEMALE to share Chalet C24-5-31 (71 C-214-30 (81 E-5-5-1 (4) •Large 2 bedroom apartments 332-4432 4-6pm. Mon.-Fri. apartment fall. 353-2175. 3-5-1(3) SUMMER SUBLET - dup¬ SUMMER, 3 BEDROOM, •Furnished APARTMENTS 332-6197 lex. 3 bedrooms, finished 1541 person. Ann. Furnished, $80 349-2624. 8-5-7 13) FOUR CAPTAINS chairs. $50 each. One upright freezer, RABBITS. BLACK satin pedi¬ gree. For meat, fur, show. 2 FEMALE Roommates. Own basement, rent negotiable. Now Sorry, full for fall, but SUMMER SUBLET - One 337-9486 5-5 2 (4) $75. 351 8462. E 5-4-30 (3) $7.00 and up. 1-468 3688 Renting For room. Close. Summer. 337- SUMMER SUBLET Close bedroom SUMMER E-5-5-3(3) Summer* Foil 0234. 8-5-8(3) we are now leasing - apartment. One SUBLET - own for summer. to campus, 2 bedroom, 2-4 block from campus. Price room, nice house, inexpen¬ GITANE 21 pound bicycle, GOING FAST' Houses for Phone: 332-0052 people, air conditioning, dish¬ negotiable. 337-0415. 3-5-2(4) sive. 332-6362. 3-5-1(3) 231$ Inch frame, 5 tires, $285. EMERGENCY. HOME Summer rent as low as Summer and Fall Call between SUMMER SUBLET - one washer, furnished. 332-7865 needed for black cat. Affec¬ 1pm-5pm $47.50 per person. For EQUITY VEST for more infor- Bryan 489-0647 8 5-3J3) MONDAY THRU FRIDAY bedroom, $160, call 332-8294. 3-5-2 (5) LAKEFRONT-HOME, Lake tionate, smart. Abandoned mation. 351-1500 SUMMER SUBLET - 3 man 4-5-1 (3) "~" information, LARGE 2 party furnished Houses m 0-1-4-30 (4) Lansing. 5930 Shaw St Com¬ pletely furnished. 1 bedroom, HOLTON COLLEGIATE onet. Very good condition. cor¬ by owner, take myself. Call injured. Unable to Ingham $100. 337-9307. E-5-5-3I3) furnished, air, dishwasher, carpet, balcony, excellent lo- TREEHOUSE YoRThT NORTH -~ 22 bedroom, furnished, air, bal- call 351-5180 efficiency. Close to campus. Air conditioning $140'month AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY - All or part of large, modern, HOUSE AVAILABLE for Fall. 4 bedroom, furnished, 351 - could be used as 2. $275/ month, $225 damage deposit. Animal Control, 676-2431 be¬ fore May 1. Ask about black 6-man 8135. OR-4-5-1 (3) Call Bev Monday thru Friday. WE PAY up to $2 for LP's cat with blue collar Please. cation 355-2117 or 355-1971. cony, tennis courts, excellent - summer. Fall $216. After 5 duplex Close"to MSU. 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 and cassettes all types, 14-30 110) A a orwai location, summer only. 337- p.m. 487-4451. 1-4-30 (6) $88.50'month. 1523 Snyder. p.m. at - SUMMER SUBLEASE, fur¬ 2 RESPONSIBLE, Easy going 332-1392, nights and week¬ rock, classical, jazz, etc. 2666.8-5-7(5) 332-6515, 489-2775 persis nished, 2 person, 2 bedroom females need rooms next ends at 339 8834. 5-5-3(12) flat, BLACK b CIRCULAR, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE tantly. X-10-5-2-14) apartment. Air conditioned EAST LANSING, MSU 1 Fall-June. 355-4806. upstairs, 541 E. Grand River, Mobile Homes furnished, 1 bedroom, utilities ONE TO 2 females needed to with balcony. Very close to block. 2 bedrooms not luxury 3-4-30(3! 532 W. Grand River. Lease GOING FASTI Only 8 houses Open 11 a.m. 351-0838 paid, $175/month and de- sublet fully furnished Eden campus. $93 but unique, now open. $225 C-21-4-30(6) per per¬ left for fall. Call Equity Vest DUPLEXES 3 or 4 person. starting June 15. Large house ALMA, 1960, good condi¬ posit 489-5574, after 6 p.m. Roc for summer. 337-0816 son/month. Call Bonnie or utilities paid. 351-4107 - with fireplace, garage and 2 OR-3-5-2 (4) or immediately. 351-1500. Summer or Fall. Close to tion, near MSU. $3300 489- 8-5-9 (4) Jan, 332 7580. 3-5-2 15) 337-2927. 4-5-2(5) baths. Call EQUITY VEST, FOR SALE 0-1-4-30(3) — Sanyo 8 track 2928. 8-5-2 (3) campus. 669-9939. 17-5-4 (3) 351-1500 for an appointment. car stereo. Many extras. $65. OR-2-4-3017) Dale. 355-8767 5-5-4 I3I 6-7 ROOMS in house, now NEW AND used Lost & Found guitars, ban¬ available for summer. 1 block jos. mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ A GUIDE FOR THE PERFECT from campus, 353-4109 X-10-5-113) WOMAN TO share nice quiet house near Brody. Washer, mers and kits, recorders, thousands of hard to find albums and books, discount prices. Expert repairs estimates. ELDERLY - free IN¬ CHRIS, I found your sweater at the tennis court, 6601. 3-4-30 (3) LOST GOLD cross, Wednes¬ Don. 351- dryer, Own room. Large yard. STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand day April 18th, between Stu¬ Non-smoker. Fall. $130. Sum¬ River, 332-4331 C-1-4-30 19) dent Services and Taco Bell. ELBINGER STUDIO mer negotiable. After 6 337-2141. 3-5-116) p.m. lOHM-Hi SPEAKERS, excel Sentimental value. Reward. 337-0904 3-5-2 (51 RESUME lent condition. $440 or best INSTANT COLOR SUMMER SUBLET, 2 bed¬ offer. Call 487-2377 8-5-9 (3) LOST — Husky Shepard dog rooms across from Berkey. light brown female. Wearing AND BLACK & WHITE 332-6251 or 337-1526. OLDS TROMBONE, refin- flea collar 485-7065. 8-5-1(3) ished F-attach, very good BL-1-4-30 (31 PASSPORT condition. $125, Don at 355- NEED RESPONSIBLE resimf. 2 for $9.50 mate, two bedroom close to campus. Call 371- room¬ house, 5670. 3-5-2 14) DISCOUNT, NEW-USED LOST - SET of keys, emblem ring, 4-24, near VW Na¬ ID PORTRAITS 4039 after 5. 8-4-30 (4) tural Science Building. 485- desks, chairs, files. BUSI 4092. 3-4-30 (4) SEE THE NESS EQUIPMENT CO., 215 220 Albert St. 332-3026 SUMMER SUBLET-woman E. Kalamazoo 485 5500. RESUME PROFESSIONALS for spacious room in 4 bed¬ 0-2 4-30(4) at room. Car port. 332-3270. NEW STEREO arrivals THE PAPER EATER 8-5-1(3) - used FOUND - ONE male tiger Onkyo and Yamaha stereo receivers. Phase Linear 400 cat near Lake Lansing 1 BLOCK campus, large 10 * TYPESETTING - 15 styles available Abbott Rd. on 4-18 Call and 13 bedroom houses. 351 - power amp. RTR Tower * BORDERS - to personalize your resume 351-0152. 5-5-1 (3) 4484. 8-5-3 (3) speakers. Much Much More! * Standard formats, or use our own ideas Lightning fast electronic re¬ No extra 4 BLOCKS TO campus, large, pair service WILCOX TRAD¬ * charge for special lettering LOST - set of 5 keys near 6 bedroom, 3 baths, 2 car ING POST. 509 E. Michigan. effects Kresge/river area. Two keys PROFESSIONAL RESUfTlES garage, cars, parking for 5 more year lease. 351-2211, 485-4391 C 3-4-30(9) are blue; one. University key. Call 337-1230 if found. IBID LESS THAN $20 COMPLETE Typesetting, border, 50 copies printed, ' Typing,Typesetting , 349 2289 8-5 4 (51 COUNTRY HOUSE, GOLF CLUBS woods. 9 irons. in bag. $100. 332- 3 5-4-30 (5) blank envelopes, and cover sheets. (Less than $10 if you High quality onset males to share co-ed house. 15 minutes to campus. $85 2 fe¬ 6405 E-5-5-313) FOUND • CALCULATOR. provide "camera-ready" copy) printing on your choice of a > ESTATE JEWELRY Left in my back seat by hitch¬ per room. Summer or fall. hiker. You must be able to tell ! paper. 655-1717 Rick. 8-5-4 (5) me the kind of meeting to which you invited me and the SUBLEASE for summer, 2 place you got out at the people, furnished, new, du¬ corner of Grand River and plex. 10 minutes to campus. 351-4 ! COfTIPLETE DISSERTATION 337-7989. 5-5-1 I4I Abbott. Call Bill Lockwood at 332-0540. 4-5-1 (10) L.E. LIGHTHART & CO. SERVICE MERLE NORMAN COSME¬ LOST: LADIES gold La- Rooms TICS, Going out of business COMMUNICATION CRISIS s 2: Getting your resume off the ground. Marque watch around Yakely Typewriters; manual sale' 10-50% off on every¬ Dorm, 4 19. Reward Please and electric, OWN ROOM thing in the studio, while call Toni 353-2338. 3-4-30 14) portables. PHOTOCOPIES $225 for entire summer. Heat'water paid. Pool, sauna, supplies last. Closing May 26. 321 5543. Making Your C-7-4-30(8l_ Electroeic Calculators furnished. Fall option, 5 Real Estate minutes from MSU NEW KAYAK and accessor¬ 882- Dictating Machines 1743_5-4-30j5j ies. Car top rack. 1 year Sales t Service KODAK EKTRPRINT 3 ROOMS in 5 room house. warrantv $395. 349-5043 8-5JI3) FAMILY HOME, 4 bedrooms, 2ft baths, quad level, 3/4 4616 N. Grand River Summer term. Great loca¬ acre, reasonable taxes. All Resume tion! 337-0901. 10-5-7 (3) WATER BED. Beautiful pine frame, the best equipment appliances, central vacuum Er Lansing air Newly decorated. 694- included. $650 or best offer. 321-0185 self serve IBfTl ELSWORTH summer and CO-OP fall openings, has 371-4494. 5-5-1 I4I 9388. 4-5-1 (6) call 332-3575. B-1-4-30 (3) BY OWNER - Holt schools. SEARS 5 speed bike, good Close MSU. Up to 5 bed¬ SUMMER SUBLET-2 blocks condition Asking $55. 393- 2Vj baths. Family located downstairs at the ] from campus. $90. Basement 5331 E-5-5-4 (3) rooms. room with fireplace and bedroom. 332-4155. 8-5-7 (3) ceilings. Plush blue corner of MAC $ Gd. River beamed ATLAS SNOW tires. A78-13 carpet, living and dining area. Used 4 months. Less than OWN ROOM in nice house Appliances included. Nearly 3000 miles. $40 353-0184 on Gunson. Nice people. % acre lot. $69,500 393- E 5-5-4 (3) $110/month, furnished, avail¬ 0976 8-5-7 (91 able immediately. 332 1806 TWO CHAIR dinette, $60: S-5-4-30 (5) Hitachi black b white TV, AVAILABLE FOR immediate $90: lamps, $20: Technics | Recreation yji occupancy, rooms for $125/ turntable, $75: wall shelves, Getting your resume month. All utilities included. $50 337-8128. E-5-5-4 ,41 SKYDIVING EVERY week¬ off the ground is an important Call EQUITY VEST, 351-1500. end and late afternoon. First 0-3-4-30 (4) NEW 135 Dejur telephoto step towards getting that new job. And at jump instruction every Satur¬ lens. $40. Call 353-1263 Prinit-in-a-Minit we can help make your resume fly SUBLEASE ROOM in house. day- and Sunday starting at S 5-5-3(3) 10 a.m. and weekdays by with our typesetting, printing, and copying capabilities. Take your resume Close. $106.25 plus utilities. 337-9400. 5-5-2 (3) appointment. Free skydiving to any of our three convenient locations for that special edge. Ask about our fO SQUINTING CAUSES wrin¬ programs for groups, MSU special resume packages designed to help make your resume fly. There is a kles Help prevent with pre¬ Sport Parachute Club and - CLEAN AND quiet, close to package to fit your particular budget, style, and turn-around needs. scription ground sunglasses Charlotte Paracenter 372- campus. Summer opening. Optical Discount, 2617 E. 9127. 543-6731. 337-2655 after 4 p.m. Michigan Ave., Lansing, 372 C-21-4-30 (10) ECONOMY 3-4-30 (3) $8.00 7409. c 6-4-30 (6) We'll Xerox 50 copies of your typed resume on our letter-sized 70 lb. St. George Equestrian AVAILABLE NOW ■ Modern stock, and we'll include 50 matching blank sheets and 50 blank envelopes. rooms, furnished, cooking, INSTANT CASH! We're pay Center COACH $9.00 OFFSET PRINTING $90 month. 351-6471 OR-7-4-3013) ing $1-$2 for albums in good shape WA200 RECORDS, Dedicated to the Classical Art of Horsemanship * For a little extra, move up to coach! We'll print 50 copies of your typed, 223 Abbott. 337-0947. 400 acres. 'Indoor riding letter-sized original on either of our two nicest stocks; our 20 lb. Classic complete dissertation service AVAILABLE NOW room¬ C-21-4-30 (4) hall. *112 permanent box Laid or 70 lb. Cambric and we'll include 50 matching blank sheets and 50 mate needed for 3 person stalls 'Outdoor cross country IBM Typing, Typesetting on courses. 'Qualified instruc¬ matching blank envelopes. duplex beautiful area $117/ You'll find a ready buyer for month, 353-0763. 394-3012. tors. 'Year round programs that amplifier by running an FIRST CLASS $20.95 RC paper for extra brilliance. 8-5-1(4) ad in these columns. Boarding and Sales 'Pos¬ sible college credits can be This is the top of the line! This package includes typesetting your one obtained. 9101 Parker Road, WOMAN NEEDED for room page, letter-sized resume and printing it on our 20 lb. Classic Laid or 70 lb. in house of 4 $93.75 month, Laingsburg, Michigan. 517- Cambric linen-finished paper. Of course, this includes 50 matching blank DID YOU know that. . THE 651-6755 or 651-6336. plus utilities. 372-5034. sheets and 50 blank envelopes A wide selection of papers#photo-screens• colored STEREO SHOPPE is the OR 15-4-30 114) 8-5-4 (3) inks • borders • place to buy your stereo Prices apply only to complete packages chart-pok lettering • matching cover- ROOM IN sabbatical home in equipment. C-21 -4-30 (8) COTTAGE ON Lake Michi¬ sheets and envelopes. - Okemos. Male/Female grad gan, fireplace, carpeted, 2 preferred. $100 rent and utili¬ So you found a new hobby? bedrooms, 2 weeks mini¬ Sell your sewing machines in mum, June-August 18. 351- prinitin-Q-minit •O JK ties. 349-1373. 5 5 1 (4! vV Classified. 5802. 5-5-2 (5) >**• 2 FEMALES for summer Downtown Own rooms, 2 full baths, ft MODERN AND Vintage Laating South Lansing ie Rummage Sales block from MSU. 351 4639. gently used clothing for men 111 S. Capitol Ave. 6046B S Cedar St. 8-4-30 13) and women. New arrivals 8:30 5:30 M F 8:30 5:30 M F CHILDREN'S GOODS, appli¬ daily. SOMEBODY ELSE'S 9:00 12:00 Sat. 9 00-12:00 Sat. 2 FEMALES FOR Summer, CLOSET, upstairs 541 E. ances, more. Saturday, May 485 5715 8824336 own rooms, furnished. 1 Grand River, open 6 days. 5, 9-4 at 4400 Apache Drive, HOURS: MON-FRI 9:00-5:30 block from campus, 332- Noon-6 pm. We buy and sell Okemos, by Spartan Nursery. 1499, or 882 1677 5-5-3(4) 332 1926. C-21-4-30 (8) S 5 5-4 (5) 1 4 Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Monday, April 30, 1979 Service DRESSMAKING, ALTERA HONS, most type of sewing projects. Craft items also for sale. Norma, 485-7554. 4 4-30 (4) Committee I l continued from page 1) "I hope that it will be functional and won't get tied up Speaker weighs By SUSAN TOMPOR energy engineering problem that can be solved by sufficient care, but trend State News Staff Writer rather a wholly new type of problem that can be solved by in internal politics," he said. Americans must realize that present energy sources are infallible people." While Radcliffe conceded TAYMAR diminishing and begin to actively seek safe alternatives, Human beings must be valued more than the country's gross LEGAL SERVICES presidential search procedures Colorado's lieutenant governor said Thursday. national product, she said. have not changed, he said he felt AFFORDABLE diversified Speaking at a session of the week long Humanities, Science and "We must realize that a solution which has as its premise the more input was LEGAL SERVICES Technology Conference sponsored with the Department of continued satisfaction of our economic demands and the necessary. Humanities, Lt. Gov. Nancy Dick said the world has not run out promulgation of a lifestyle enhanced only by energy-consuming "If you're going to have that Initial Consultation: FREE of energy but has run out of "cheap energy." kind of committee you need things' is no solution at all." she added. livorce (Uncontested) '160 Solar energy, wind power and other fuel sources must be Dick said the energy crisis poses a greater problem than the student and alumni input and COURT COSTS ADDITIONAL carefully examined, she said, and not be ignored because of the threat of diminishing fuel sources. representative faculty input," demands of energy monopolies and political powers. he said. Society is challenged by its value system which places more "We must not be so concerned with technical details that we fail emphasis upon technology than on humanity, she said. Trustee Raymond Krolikow- ski, D-Birmingham, is also not a to develop a diversified and a technologically sound energy Instead of working with nature, she said, people have chosen to FOR OTHER FEES 694-1351 member of the select committee system," she said. dominate it with their technological achievements. Dick said Americans have accepted nuclear power too readily as "This drive toward technological dominance is fed by its own but said he intends to be "very an ultimate solution to the "ever-increasing hunger for energy" drive, so that what began as a means has become an end in itself." involved" in the selection pro¬ MOTHER WISHES to care and have failed to question whether nuclear plants should be built. Dick said legislation alone could not bring about a "new energy cess. for children weekdays, in her "If enough of us had initially asked that question, we would have conservation ethic." home 2 miles from campus. He said he is not bothered then examined the humanistic implications of such use," she said. She explained the leadership must come from society itself. Call 482-9032. 8-5-7 (41 that no students or alumni are Human beings are fallible, she said, and not beyond making Dick said there need not be a choice between either on the committee. mistakes as society's technological obsession has misled people technological thinking or humanistic thinking. CUSTOM BICYCLE painting, "They can always have an into believing. "Rather." she said, "the order that government can bring to the reasonable rates, call Tom advisory role — they are always Dick quoted Amorv Lovins, who has written several books on 337 9494. 3-5-2 (3) voice of the community will be the emergence of a humanistic age going to be able to have input," he said. energy strategy, and said, "Nuclear safety is not a mere of technology." COMPLETE REPAIR service Jack Stack, R Alma, said for stereos, guitars, banjos, nominees to the select commit¬ band instruments, and piano tee were chosen after extensive tuning. MARSHALL MUSIC, the North Door of Frandor. C-1-4-30 15) discussion between trustees and the All-University commit¬ Lieutenant governor of Colorado tee. GULLIVERS STATE DRUGS "This is the vehicle for the fill prescriptions for blue Cross, Medicade, MESSA Paid, PCS, etc. 1 '■? blocks » faculty advisory committee to be reactivated," he said. Trustee Barb Sawyer, D- stresses achievement possibilities east of Bogue Street. 3-5-1 (5) Menominee, said she will be "at least advised" if she cannot be By ANNE STUART she recalled. BLUEGRASS EXTENSION Stale News Staff Writer Another time, Dick and three male officials made an appearance personally involved in the pro¬ SERVICE plays weddings, cess. Nancy Dick, the lieutenant governor of Colorado, sat on a at a senior citizen's social cqnter. As they walked in the door, an Stale News Richard Morshall parties, 337-0178 or 372-3727 She said she favors the select child size chair at Pinecrest Elementary School, fielding questions elderly woman said to her companion, "Oh, look! One of those men The lieutenant governor of Colorado, Nancy Dick, C-21-4-30 (3) committee because the process from a classroom of curious fifth-grade "reporters." is our lieutenant governor!" speaks out against the quick acceptance of nuclear During the half-hour "press conference" Thursday morning, the But such incidents do not fluster Dick — not even the is not changed. energy as a solution to the energy crisis. Dick was Trustee Blanche Martin, D- students learned that the Michigan-born politician is "extremely announcement in last Sunday's State Journal that referred to her the featured speaker at Thursday's session of the | Typing Service \\^\ East Lansing, said he believes concerned" about energy problems, does not have a limousine, as "the wife of the lieutenant governor of Colorado." On the Humanities, Science and Technology Conference. the select committee is "just an thinks the National Football League Denver Broncos are "good contrary, she seems to radiate quiet self confidence and dignity. LOW RATES - Term papers, upon occasion" and is uncertain whether she will run for With fifth-graders, at a professional news conference, in a public information-gathering group." resumes. Fast expert typing. The committee may need to re election in 1982. forum or in a casual conversation, she is direct and open about her Would she ever run for president, several fifth-graders wanted obvious love for her adopted state, her enthusiasm for her job and Day and evening. Call "G" Typing. 321-4771. C-21-4-30 (4) overlook the candidates' weak nesses in favor of strengths, he said, but the group still may not to know. "I don't think so," the 1951 MSU graduate said smiling. "But I her beliefs on important issues. Frequently during her brief visit to MSU, she spoke with pride Humanists warn be able to court some qualified never anticipated running for the state legislature and never of her Colorado constituency and peers. She received an ovation at REASONABLE RATES for fast accurate service Will candidates. anticipated being lieutenant governor, so you never know." Thursday night's energy crisis forum when she responded to a against "The people I believe would Will there ever be a woman president? a little girl asked. pointed audience remark about corrupt politicians. pick up and deliver. 339 3574. 5-5-1 I4> make a good president are not likely to accept new chal¬ "Yes," Dick said firmly. Dick, who became the first woman lieutenant governor in "I am extremely proud to be a politician," she said. "I love political life. We are honest in Colorado. If you can't believe the narrow Colorado's history in January, spoke to the fifth graders during people you put into office, then who can you trust?" THESIS, DISSERTATIONS lenges." Martin said. her visit to MSU as part of last week's Humanities, Science and typing, copies, binding. Call 332-2078. OR-21-4-30 (3i The probably select committee meet once or twice a week, he said, although all the will Technology conference. She was elected on the Democratic ticket with incumbent Gov. Richard D. Lamm after spending two terms She is quick to point out Colorado's achievements, including its "extraordinary economy" and low unemployment rate. But she is equally straightforward about controversial issues. technical outlook EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ in the state house of representatives. trustees will probably have Until quite recently, she said, Colorado had a severe air pers, letters, RESUMES. By DEBBIE (. REEMERS access to materials used She told the fifth graders and others during her public Near Gables. 337-0205. by the pollution problem, caused primarily by industry in the Denver Sute News Suff Writer C-21-4-30 131 select committee. appearances Thursday her involvement in politics began area. She maintains the "fixed pollution points" have been brought "Appropriate technology reminds us that before we choose our The search for a replacement "accidentally." under control, but admits the state still faces the tools and techniques choose our dreams and values, for problem of we must TYPING TERM Papers, IBM for Clifton Wharton Jr. is Born into a Republican family in Detroit in 1930, she grew up in automobile pollution. - some technologies serve them, while others make them experienced, fast service. Call entering the 17th month with Michigan and Cleveland, Ohio. She became a Democrat during the The Rocky Flats plutonomium plant,site of a anti nuclear sit-in unobtainable." 351-8923. OR-21-4-30 (3) only two months left as Presi years when John F. Kennedy was president, but it was not until this week, is "extremely worrisome" as it is located only 15 miles - Tom Bender. "Rainbrook" dent Edgar L. Harden repeat the early 1970s that she became politically active. from the heavily-populated metropolitan area, she said. The linkage of technological innovation — present and future — UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS edlv has said he would like to Dick's serious involvement began when she was elected Pitkin "I think it would be enormously beneficial to the state if that with humanism concluded the Humanities, Science and Techno¬ COMPLETE DISSERTATION leave June 30. AND RESUME SERVICE County Democratic Party Treasurer. That happened, she plant were converted to a use that had nothing to do with nuclear logy conference Friday night. half-seriouslv told the classroom of attentive "reporters," because power." she said, emphasizing her opinion on the facility is Guest speakers at the final presentation, coordinated by David typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ set printing and binding. For 0i>" party officials were so hard-pressed to find someone to take the job "personal" and not intended to be the official opinion of the Wright, MSU associate professor in Lyman Briggs College, estimate stop in at 2843 E. they went through the local party lists alphabetically until they governor's office. included: John Conron, a professor at Clark University; Kristin Grand River phone 332- reached her name. Schrader-Frechette, a professor of philosophy at the University of lii]Dp[3)t(n]i(nKg] or During her years at what was then know as Michigan State 8414. C-21-4-30 (81 "That job was no big deal." she said. "The county treasurer Louisville; and James McClintock and Robert Snow, MSU College, the only indication Dick would someday be one of six probably signs about five checks a year." women lieutenant governors was that she was elected professors in Lyman Briggs College. EXPERIENCED IBM typing, But holding that office prompted her to run for a two-year term president of McClintock told the 50 people at the conference contemporary dissertations. (Pica - Elite), Announcements for It's What's Mayo Hall. in the Colorado House of Representatives. She won and was writers have earned the right to be technological "nay-sayers." She had entered MSU as a pre-vet major, but "just couldn't cope iFAYANN 489-0358 Happening must be received in the re-elected two years later. Her district covered a 20,000 State News office. 343 Student square with chemistry," and switched to animal husbandry until her "They are knowledgable about science and technology and their *C-21-4-30 (3) mile area of west-central Colorado, centered around Services Bldg, by 12 noon at least Aspen. adviser called her into his office and told her to consider majoring practical, immediate fears are allied with long-standing concerns two class Because of Aspen's reputation as a party town, she said, her about science's morals," he said. TYPING, EXPERIENCED, days before publication in home economics. fast and reasonable. 371 No announcements will be accept¬ residency there during her campaign for lieutenant governor Dick, now a widow, met her husband while both were at MSU. McClintock described books like "One Flew Over The Cuckoo's 4635. C-21-4-30 (3) ed by phone. caused more public reaction than the fact she is a woman. Nest," "The Naked And The Dead," "Gravity's Rainbow" and "An They moved to Iowa and then Colorado after their graduation and About one fifth of Colorado's state representatives are women American Dream" as associating technology with a future COPYGRAPH SERVICE marriage. She has three children and is a grandmother. a much higher dominated by impersonality. Tae Kwon Do Club meets from proportion than most states, including Michigan, - While she acknowledges the tremendous expansion of MSU's completed dissertations and 6 to 8:30 tonight, Wednesday and she said. She attributed Colorado's "open-mindedness about sexual "We are compelled to live a tragic existence in a scientific resume service. Corner MAC size and population, she said student atmosphere does not seem to and Grand River, 8:30 a.m. - Friday in 16 IM Sports-West. equality" in part to the rugged lives led by pioneer women during be markedly different than it was in the early 1950s. society alienated to human needs," he said. Advanced workouts from 6 to 7 the frontier days. While admitting the novels are eccentric, McClintock said they 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 "This is a quiescent campus. There has never been much p.m., beginners from 7 to 8:30 "There was a substantial amount of female participation in the serve as a constant reminder that any discussion of technology a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, 337- activism here," she said. West because in order to survive, the women had to must include humanists. 1666. C-21-4-30 (6) plow But one thing has clearly changed since Dick's years as a student International folk dancing from alongside the men," she said. — the ever-increasing possibilities for achievements by women. "In literature, technology is both most-feared and hoped for," TYPING. PREE pick up and 8 to 10 tonight at Bailey Elemen¬ Dick, who considers herself a feminist, said though she hasn't And that's a message she feels should be taught at a very early Conron said as he described William Addaway's "Blood On The delivery. Fast, experienced, tary school (corner of Ann and encountered o\ ert sexism in her political career, she has "a host of Forge," a novel about three southern blacks overwhelmed by the age. low rates. 676-2009. anecdotes" about people's "cultural and educational" industrial landscape in "the promised land." Bailey streets ) expectations. "I'd like to say one thing to the young ladies in This class," she OR-11-4-30 (3) Recently, a 10-year-old Cub Scout had an interview with Gov. said in concluding her press conference with the fifth-graders at Lured to Pittsburgh to counteract labor unions, the Moss MSU Chess Club meets at 7 Lamm. Dick and a male staff member were seated brothers in Addaway's novel are buffeted, victimized and PROFESSIONAL EDITING. nearby. When Pinecrest Elementary School. "Remember, you can do anything tonight at America's Cup No the young boy completed his project, the governor told him to "go dehumanized. They attempt to regain virility through violent Corrections to rewrites. Typ¬ admission charged you want." over and say hello to Lieutenant Gov. Dick." exorcisms — drinking, brawling and whoring. ing arranged. 332-5991. It was undoubtedly cheering to Colorado's lieutenant governor O 1-4-30(3) "The boy went right for the male staff member and said 'Hello'," In the novel, fire and metal seem beyond man's control. Volleyball Club meets from 8 to that the boys as well as the girls applauded her statement. 10 tonight and Wednesday in the "Steel may be the foundation of the future but it goes against Moving to a warmer climate? arena, IM Sports West. nature in "Blood On The Forge," Conrad said. Sell your snowblower now Schrader-Frechette accused the scientific community and the with an ad in our columns. Out-of-class learning emphasized Amnesty International meets at government of ignoring major problems and questions in the 7 30 p.m. Thursday 1118 South making of technological public policy. Harrison Road "Issues which would have allowed realize that DDT should Transportation jl-il have been banned us to long ago — the persistence of toxic residue for Roger Conant presents multi¬ By THERESA D. McCLELLAN the students. as long as 17 years, the predators of targeted pests which also CAR POOL to Ann Arbor media show: "Art and Political Sute News Staff Writer Persuasion Socialist Realism in Nine out of 10 times, high school teachers do not realize the dropped dead, pest resistance to DDT in seven years, and its Spring Monday-Thursday Students learn best outside the classroom and this idea should 349 3127. 5-5-4 (3) the Soviet Union, at 4 today, 107 importance of their community resources that will motivate carcinogenic, mutagenic and teratogenic effects on animals -were be brought into high schools, said Elliot Wigginton, founder of South Kedzie Hall, sponsored by students to learn, he said. ignored in favor of the positive effects of the pesticide," she said. Foxfire Corp. Schrader Frechette also criticized "the ignoring of different the Humanities Department. During Wigginton's speech, he gave an example of how high Wanted Wigginton was the featured speaker Saturday at the Michigan school students will want to learn more if they can teach others parameters — the synergistic and food chain effects of pesticide Agriculture and Natural Re¬ Association of Childhood Education International State Conven and suggested teachers allow students to help teach lower grades. use." Education Club (ANRE) tion. CASH PAID For old comics, sources "In our school, there was a group of seventh grade under "Because problems were difficult to document they were meets at 6:30 tonight, 301 Agricul MACE is association whose baseball cards, science fic¬ an major purpose is young adult achievers, and teachers called this the zoo." he said. ignored," she said, "but effects caused by an interaction of DDT BOOK ture Hall. educational concerns, explained President Grace Hoffer. tion. CURIOUS However, he said he motivated the students to work with the with one or more chemicals, and pesticide run off carried up the SHOP, 307 E. Grand River, Wigginton has been recognized for his innovative teaching first graders by teaching them lessons while they were also food chain, were monumental." East Lansing. 332-0112. East Lansing Public Library techniques in rural Georgia such as bringing students into the learning themselves. She said science was guilty of an incomplete analysis of the C-11-4-30 (5) presents "Genevieve" and Cana dian film "The Light Fantastic" at community to learn and then write about their experiences there. The Foxfire Corp. works within the school system to 'show the social costs of nuclear versus coal energy. He created Foxfire, a magazine written by high school students, "None of the costs of nuclear waste storage — $250 million a Having problems getting rid 7 tonight, 950 Abbott Road. public schools that alternative forms of education can work within with the philosophy of bringing students into the community to taken into account," she maintained. of unneeded items you've public schools," he said. year — were collected over the years? Small Animals Day at MSU learn. The students have also published four Foxfire books. Schrader-Frechette said the United States uses nuclear fission Place an ad in these columns. Farms is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wigginton, who specializes in language arts, explained he was even though it is less economical than coal power because of the Saturday. Free bus service from Y abie to get students to write "not about their Thanksgiving financial investment in nuclear energy. Lot Handicappers, contact Mike vacation but how the older members in the community She suggested chemicals are used 2 JULLIARD TIX, 5 1 Con¬ Teifer 355-0236. for pest control in cases Parking cost eyed at cert, Tessa 353-5490, days. remembered early Thanksgiving." where biological control is possible because most chemical 3-5-1(31 Wigginton said at the heart of Foxfire is the conviction that companies are owned by banks. Juniors, seniors: Earn academic students will have their main motivation for learning from the "The risks and benefits of technology have to be born credit interning with the State So Spot has SIX outside world. lonsing City Council will equitably;" she said. "Twelve percent of the population get the puppies? Department of Education Title I Find good homes for them "Then with the teacher and peer help, they can use the consider increasing rates in the benefits of nuclear energy while the people near the waste sites by director. Contact David Persell, placing an ad in our Classified College of Urban Development. classroom to analyze what they have learned," he said. downtown area municipal park and transportation routes live in fear of the costs." columns. The request is an effort by One of the jobs high schools should concentrate on is to make ing lots at 7 tonight in the City Snow criticized Ralph Lapp, a pro nuclear scientist whose the administration to move If you have a sincere interest in students aware of their community and how they can use the Hall Council Chambers. comments during the Three Mile Island incident rankled many, as WANTED TO sublease fur all day parkers into city ramps working with visually impaired knowledge to learn, he said. The proposed changes would a person whose vision is deeply shaped by a commitment to a nished apartment Lansing- youngsters, contact 26 Student Recent figures indicate nearly 50 percent of the incoming increase the rates of on street away from the South Washing¬ East Lansing. Approximate ton Avenue open technological style. Services Bldg. freshmen at MSU have deficiencies in English, math and air mall, Dow dates, May 19-August 18. meters by 5 to 20 cents, James sett said. Snow added the current high technological style is in danger. Call collect (313) 662 2955 arithmetic, and one of the major reasons for this is their high school Dowsett, director of finance, Volunteer male Softball coach after 6 p.m. 5 5-4 (7) education, Wigginton said. said. The council will also hold a "Environmental and technical disasters, energy and resource needed once a week until June 1 for REACH. Details in 26 Student Public schools are not teaching students the importance of The increases would vary public hearing concerning a shortages, growing dissatisfaciton with large bureaucratic Your friends and neighbors Services Bldg. these skills," he said, so students do not believe in them. according to the distance from change in the liquor ordinance. organizations and the emergence of competing lifestyles — these use Classified when they It is not enough for students to be told they will need it later, are signs that progress for the sake of progress has lost its punch," he the downtown area with spaces The amendment provides for have something to sell. Free calligraphy instruction said. They need to see people using these skills now. closer to the Capitol costing certain additional conditions be he said. They'll tell you how well it from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. every He suggested bringing local carpenters, engineers and more. The changes would also fore the transfer and issuance worked for plumbers Wright said, religion, economics and politics, former keys to the Jhem! Monday, Union Oak Room. into schools to make difficult mathematics appear more relevant to shorten the amount of time of liquor licenses in Lansing. management of society, have been replaced by technology. Michigon State News East Lansing, Michigon Monday April 30, 1979 1 5 HAGAR the Horrible (dfeoDy Uv IhiDCoiiniiiiKoi (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11 26)WELM-TV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) by Dik Browne MONDAY 2:30 10:00 (11) gaha'i Fireside (6) Guiding Light (12) Odd Couple (23) Austin City Limits 9:00 (10) Another World 11:00 (23) MacNeil Lehrer Report (6-12) Phil Donahue (23) Consumer Survival Kit 8:00 (6-10-12) News (10) Mike Douglas (6) White Shadow (23) Dick Cavett 3:00 11:30 (23) Sesame Street (10) Little House (12) General Hospital (6) Rockford Files Prairie 10:00 (23) Turnabout (10) Johnny Carson (11) Dick Enberg On TV (6) All In The Family 3:30 Sports (12) Police Story (10) Card Sharks (6) MASH (12) Movie (23) ABC News (12) Dinah! (23) Villa Alegre 12:40 (23) Dialog (23) Mister Rogers 9:00 (6) McMillan & Wife 4:00 10:30 (6) Miss U.S.A. Beauty (12) Rookies (6) Archies 1:00 (6) Whew! (10) All Star Secrets (10) Emergency One! Pageant (11) MSU Lacrosse (10) Tomorrow PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: (12) Bonanza (23) Electric Company (23) Sesame Street (23) Global Paper 1:10 by Schulz 10:55 9:30 (12) News 4:30 2:00 (6) CBS News (10) Movie (6) My Three Sons (12) Movie (10) News 11:00 (11) Coretta Scott King THIS IS ALSO TRUE! THE LJHOLE WORLD IS V0U WOULDN'T CRUSH Aft (6) Price Is Right 5:00 MSU SHADOWS EVERYTHING IS TRUE.' TRUE! WE'RE ALL TRUE! OPTIMIST UlTHA'P-MINUS' (10) High Rollers NOTHING IS FALSE! WOULD HOU, MA'AM ? (6) Gunsmoke TRUE (TRUE! TRUE: (12) Laverne & Shirley (10) Mary Tyler Moore by Gordon Carleton PXNBALL PETE'S (23) Villa Alegre (12) Mary Tyler Moore 11:30 SPONSORED BY: (23) Mister Rogers (10) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Family Feud 5:30 (23) Lilias, Yoga and You (10) Bob Newhart CtOHV IS IT "(3C/>0G!) (11) WELMNews k AACXJMD" IT f*\s To SToP 12:00 (12) News (6-10-12) News (23) Electric Company (23) Festival Of A Thousand Oaks 6.00 FRANK & ERNEST Rent-A-Bay 12:20 (6-10) News (11) TNT True Adventure by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: LEON'S MOBS' Mobil (6) Almanac Trails 12:30 (6) Search For Tomorrow 6:30 (10) Hollywood Squares (6) CBS News (10) NBC News FRANK & ERNIE'S (12) Ryan s Hope 1:00 (11) Impressions MEDICAL CLINIC Hii REFlEXES>cEM (12) ABC News (6) Young and the Restless (23) Over Easy OKAY DiD You (12) All My Children 7 00 (23) Jorge Bolet In Concert (6) Six Million Dollar Mon see the WAY HE 1:30 (10) Newlywed Game (6) As The World Turns (11) Show My People REC-OILED FROM HIS (12) Bowling For Dollars 2:00 (23) Spartan Sportlite 8(1-1.? (10) Doctors (12) One Life To Live 7:30 ThAlttt <-30 (23) Over Easy (10) Joker s Wild SPONSORED BY: THE DROPOUTS THIS WESK: TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Post Tee-Off to Summer by Phil Frank PILLOW TALK B.C. FURNITURE by Johnny Hart SPONSORED BY. Frcndor Shopping Center 3511767 SAM and SILO TAYMAR rrrs LEGAL SERVICES daily do.jitied o< SPONSORED BY: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: ATTORNEYS AT IAW or call 694-1351 Check out those N Doys Tonight in Engii Rated X trom Beal HE 601 up 6AR61EP WITH AFTEI?- $HAVE LOTION, $Pf?AYED DEODORANT ON HlS HAlR. AND PATTEP HiS OHEEKS WITH MOUTHWASH BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: by Mort Walker 403 E GRAND RIVER LET'S \ WAIT A MiNUTE! GO, I \ HE HASNT GIVEN BEETLE/ruy,\ us AN Jpy Sh ANSWER VET T<9aw 1 6 Michigan State News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday. April 30, 1979 FREE speech topic of talk Protect right, says exec B> DENNIS PETROSKEV employer in a private firm from taking for any reason." Glasser said. State News Staff Writer action against a worker for his political Action must be taken to protect the right beliefs, Glasser said. Public education is needed first, Glasser of free speech in a private working place, said, then a legislative battle must follow to A union may limit the power of the the national executive director of the prohibit this form of discrimination. American Civil Liberities Union said Satur employer by contract, "but most workers are not unionized anyway, " he said. He said since the 18th century public day night. sentiment has shifted from a need for Speaking at the annual meeting of the "There ought to be a lot of support from unions," he said, "but these considerations protection against governmental power to a Lansing branch of ACLU, Ira Glasser said need for protection in the private working the relatively new issue is a major problem usually get bargained off early in negotia¬ because people are afraid to speak out tions or the union is reluctant because the place. about political beliefs or against the employee may criticize the union as well as Efforts are being made to create bill of company where they are working for fear of the company." rights prohibiting discrimination in the losing their jobs with private employers. The other way to take action is by adding private work place which is similar to the "If a person gets fired because of an rights protecting individuals from the affiliation with the wrong political party, or statutes to existing laws, he said. government. because they say something the employer "In a society which depends on the doesn't like, right now there is nothing we willingness of people to speak freely, the "The ACLU can't do it by itself, Glasser can do," Glasser said. system ran't work if people feel inhibited said. "We must get a lot of support." "We have laws prohibiting a person being fired based on race, religion and sex, but not political beliefs," he said. Glasser said it is a complex and difficult Clinic hosts open house issue, expeciallv when "whistle-blowers" speak out in good conscience against a company that hires them. "There are certain relationships because of the nature of the job which should be on fourth anniversary considered confidential," Glasser said. "If a The newly-expanded Family Practice Center in the MSU Clinical Center held an open corporation hires a lawyer to do work for it, and while working the lawyer discovers the house Friday to commemorate its fourth anniversary. The open house was sponsored by faculty and staff of the Department of Family corporation is dealing in some questionable Practice in the College of Human Medicine. practices, the company still may have a Persons attending the open house were allowed to view examination rooms, right to expect a certain loyalty and consultation rooms, the center's pharmacy and video tapes and display modules which confidentiality from the lawyer. "It is a much more difficult issue than if a explained the concepts used in family practice medicine. The Family Practice Center uses a team approach to human medicine, employing social secretary blows the whistle," he said. COLOR VD.WS SEEK 1.500 ENTHUSIASTS "But unless there is a reason to expect workers, family counselors, behavioral scientists, resident doctors and full-time loyalty because of the nature of the job, the physicians, said Gloria Bouterse, curriculum developer for the center. Rather than seeing a single doctor, the patient is able to see people who can advise corporation should have no expectations at them for less cost than a doctor," she said. Bicycling to save the Rockies all," Glasser said. There are only two ways to limit an The center is open weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. By MELINDA WILSON People who have a a 10-speed bike and think they can State News Staff Writer Gil Hersch and Roy Smith don't want to move mountains, they want to save them. pedal 50 miles a day can obtain an application for the trip by sending a self addressed stamped envelope to: Recycling of America, P.O. Box 1229, Crested Butte, Colo. 81224. Presentation on ELLIPSIS But first the two conservationists have to coax 1,500 bicyclists Applicants will be accepted on a first-come basis for an entry Soviet. Chinese PRESENTS fee of $50. The entry fee will cover the cost of the rented vans that to (father in Crested Butte, Colo., on Aug. 6, for a 260-mile tour will carry camping equipment and food for the cyclists. through the western Rocky Mountains. Hersch, the editor of the Crested Butte Chronical, and Smith, the founder of Challenge Discovery, a Colorado bicycle-environ¬ Cyclists will follow Highways 50 and 285 to Boulder, Colo, and will be accompanied by a state police car. Bike mechanics and art, history set What to do during Spring term with mental group, are calling the trip the "Recycling of America." medical personnel will also be along on the trip. Smith said. "A The Lecture-Symposium "non-academic clubs" typical day on the road will begin about 8 a.m.," he said. Committee of the Department The two Coloradans hope the five-day bike marathon will "We'll get going early, after a high-energy breakfast, and travel of Humanities will present two attract enough media attention to give conservationists the about 50 miles a day." lectures with slide shows todav ask your questions at ieverage needed to stop what Smith calls "the rape of the Rockies Interested cyclists should prepare themselves for the trip by in 107 S. Kedzie Hall. bv every money corporation in the world." gradually building up their endurance, he said. Smith said the western slope is being asked to supply the world's energy needs without adequate reason. "We are using human energy to address the energy crisis," The route will take the travelers over the Continental Divide and the Monarch and Kenosha passes — both at altitudes of over 10,000 feet. "Art and Political Persua¬ sion: Socialist Realism in the Soviet Union and the Peoples' 3-4411 Smith said. "We must learn, as a civilization, to recycle, to use "This tour," Smith said, "is a first step toward conservation Republic of China," will be the renewable resources and to maintain our health through physical because it forces participants to put aside their cars and enjoy the first lecture, beginning at 4 tonight at 8 p.m. fitness." real experience of bicycling the Rockies." p.m. be At 8 p.m., a presentation given Russian Art and on "Themes from History." will 640AM the Michigan State Radio Network Both lectures are open to the 'Law day' covers credit, traffic regs public. WMCD WMSN won't get credit," Weston said. "A person would either admit or deny By BRIDGET HAASE Good credit ratings for students are Vernon suggested everyone who has responsibility," he said. "Appeal procedures credit cards keep a record of the names and would still be the same," he said. possible, but students should not apply for credit cards unless they really need them, numbers on the cards. If the cards are ever "A Day with the Law" is an annual event stolen they can be reported immediately sponsored by The Lansing State Journal, Lansing-area credit experts said Sunday. Credit information and an update on a and accurately. the Ingham County Bar Association. Lan¬ r.ew state law decriminalizing speeding and Credit card sing Community College and Ingham protection plans are also parking traffic violations were the major available. County Lawyers' Wives. topics at the "A Day with the Law" Under this plan, a record is made of workshops sponsored by Lansing Com¬ munity College. things kept in a wallet and a report of missing items will be made to the proper Cut your . Duane Vernon, president of the Greater authorities should the wallet be lost or Lansing Credit Bureau and Paul Weston, credit card manager of the East Lansing stolen. Vernon said credit reports and ratings back day care State Bank, told students not to apply for given by loan agencies can be seen by the credit cards unless they really need them. individual being rated. "Students don't really need credit cards," People who would like to support the The second workshop. "Traffic Violations Children's Board of the Spartan Village Day Weston said. "And they don't usually meet and Small Claims," examined the new state Care Center can attend a hair cut a thon the qualifications necessary for getting law under which speeding tickets, parking Monday and Tuesday at Jacobson's Beauty The Great prices on White Argentus and violations and running a red light is now a Salon, *333 E. Grand River Ave. Argentus Rush of 79! "If they plan on staying in the Lansing misdemeanor. Jacobson's will be donating proceeds • New precious metal alloy new, Yellow Argentus! area after graduation and want to establish "The exceptions to this are drunk or from haircuts to the Children's Board. The for class rings! • Includes free deluxe credit they should open an account in an reckless driving, drag racing and suspended funds will be used to help meet the board's East Lansing bank and keep it up, and open or revoked licenses," Magistrate Robert budget and to provide money for parents • Costs far less than options and Josten's Full an account in a local store like Knapp's or Hutchins said. toward the care of their children. • Josten's stakes claim! Lifetime Warranty! Jacobson's," he said. Instead of issuing warrants for arrests Those interested can call Jacobson's for When trying to establish credit or get a for past due tickets, the driver's license appointment between 9 a.m. and 5:30 • Special loan, Weston said students are not always could be suspended after notification by the an p.m. Monday or Tuesday. Walk-in cust¬ introductory JOSTEN'S at a disadvantage if they haven't ever had Secretary of State. omers will also be welcome. any loans before. Violators would no longer be termed Specify if the proceeds are to be "Absence doesn't necessarily mean you guilty or not guilty, Hutchins said. contributed to the fundraiser. frank shorter sports. NEW ARRIVAL —SAUCONY HORNET- , su,- CHESS >155? TOURNAMENT Tlie Chess Club meets at the. ,i,f . ' / Amencas Cup every Mer. : ly r V = C. ?f You watch ■ d&h- ■ Simultaneous exhibition game:- ham b hi 7 p m. and then WHITE ARGENTUS nou NEW! YELLOW ARGENTUS now / ahullenge the expetts. Prizes lor fM> —25.95— Ranked #1 by 1 I » * ' if It J J| f those able to beat them So come to Atnet.car--Cup Monday ntgtals.and watch at, '59.95 $10017 I *, IT 71 exciting game otchess Or :us! sit limited time only limited time only Runner's World for ,it, I I v back and enipy our tow huj py Rearfoot Impact Absorbtion :> f ' hour prices til 7 p m Only during the following times when your Josten's representative % * will be on campus. HATF MON.-WED. APR. 30-MAY 2 T1MF 10:30 -3:30 * ^America's Cup 507 E. Grand River Pi APF CAMPMIOOKWOM frank shorter sports 217 Ann St.