Weather gear yet. The for SQj^^ MB Don't put away the rain ■ IHBBH ■■ ■§ M today for ■ j\— ■ - ■ ~ ■ ■ ■ ~^ JK WM m a chance of thunder- ■ I V"" ■. The AilA M ■ W W eratures in the upper 50s. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN 48824 MAY 3, 1979 wsho™, Overcharging of oil alleged By STAN BENJAMIN Bloom said most of the alleged pricing Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The government Wednesday accused seven major oil com¬ Refunds of billion $ violations involved incorrect designation of oil producing property in which oil that should have been classified as "old" oil was panies of overcharging their customers sold as new oil at a higher price. nearly $1.7 billion during a five-and-a- half-year period and said the money should be refunded. proposed by government He said other violations involved classifi¬ cation of some oil as having come from so-called "stripper wells" — low-production The Energy Department proposed orders properly." He said the Energy Department of the proposed orders Wednesday morning wells that are exempt from federal price to make the oil companies return the alleged ceilings. allegations "represent a further attempt by in Washington. crude oil overcharges, either to customers the department to retroactively interpret Bloom said some 67 enforcement actions The Energy Department said some of the or to the federal treasury. and enforce ambiguous regulations." had previously been taken, alleging a total of companies redrew boundaries of their oil Paul Bloom, special Energy Department Altantic Richfield spokesperson R.E. some $2.3 billion in overcharges for crude fields in order to increase the amount of oil counsel for compliance, said no charges of Parr, reading a prepared statement, said, oil. that could be classified as "new oil" — that criminal activity were involved. "As the (Energy Department) rules and Since about $500 million of the $1.7 billion produced from wells placed in operation If overcharges are confirmed, the Energy regulations zigged and zagged, we have in Wednesday's proposed orders were after 1972. Department wants the money refunded tried — and, we think, succeeded — in included in the earlier actions, the total of Production added to an oil field after 1972 directly to customers whose claims can be abiding by them. Atlantic Richfield will alleged overcharges has climbed can be sold at the "new" oil identified; overcharged money that cannot now to price for $13 per vigorously defend its position." about $3.5 billion, Bloom said. barrel, while "old" oil is limited under price be refunded to specific customers may be Bloom said at a news conference that legal The allegations have stemmed from audits controls to $6 per barrel. Thus, on paper, a refunded to the general public through representatives of all seven companies were of the major refiners to check their field that produced mainly "old" oil could rollbacks of prices by the companies, or as a notified of the proposed orders by telephone compliance with federal price regulations appear to be "new" oil land, the department last resort through payments to the federal Tuesday afternoon and had received copies from August 1973 through March 1979. said. Treasury. The companies were accused of violating federal price controls on crude oil, mainly by incorrectly classifying oil into categories N-plant opening delayed that would allow it to be sold at higher prices. Bloom said the total of nearly $1.7 billion in overcharges included about $500 million previously alleged as possible overcharges. He said the $500 million is now included in By WILLIAM SILBER now, it's uncertain," Jens said. However, the design delay probably the new enforcement actions seeking re¬ United Press International Detailed design work on the Greenwood would not require pushing back the funds from the companies. DETROIT — The opening of the Fermi 2 plants probably would not resume at least scheduled opening dates for the facilities, He said the proposed orders seek refunds nuclear power plant near Monroe could be until year's end as Edison officials wait for he said. delayed as much as a year because of a the findings of the Three Mile Island Licensing work on all three plants was totalling $888,328,889 from Texaco; $577,959,477 from Gulf Oil; $101,618,243 safety review prompted by the Three Mile investigations, Jens said. continuing and construction of Fermi 2 from Standard Oil of California; $42,023,718 Island accident, Detroit Edison Co. said "We felt it prudent at this time that since would continue "as long as appropriate from Atlantic Richfield; $29,063,516 from Wednesday. there might be some changes as a result of regulatory agencies agree that it should," Marathon Oil; $24,139,927 from Standard The utility said it has also temporarily Three Mile Island, particularly because we said an Edison statement. Oil of Indiana; and $16,969,403 from suspended detailed design work on its have a B&W (Babcock & Wilcox) plant, that Fermi 2 is being built near the ill-fated Standard Oil of Ohio. Greenwood 2 and 3 plants near Port Huron, we might want to delay," he said. Fermi 1 plant, site of a 1966 nuclear which are to contain reactors designed by The reactor and cooling systems at the accident during which a small portion of the A Marathon Oil spokesperson commented Greenwood plants, scheduled to begin reactor core melted due to a cooling system Babcock & Wilcox, the firm that designed that the overcharging allegation was "com¬ malfunction. Three Mile Island. operating in 1989 and 1991. were "basically pletely untrue." Spokesperson Bill Ryder Both actions are designed to allow the the same" as those at the Three Mile Island Edison serves 1.7 million customers in said his company would "vigorously op¬ southern Michigan. giant utility to respond to any safety facility, Jens said. pose" any refund order. changes recommended by federal officials A spokesperson for Gulf, Dorothy Brown, said her company "categorically denies it has following the incident near Harrisburg, Pa., company officials said. StoteNews KothyK.lbury violated Department of Energy regulations concerning prices obtained for domestic Word of the move came in a presentation by William Meese, Edison chairperson, to Alabama city's health Richard Lacatta takes his turn crude oil and that as a result any purchaser jumping as part of the Sigma Chi the New York Society of Security Analysts. was overcharged." fraternity's annual Muscular Dystrophy Tramp-A-Thon. The fund raiser Fermi 2, located about 50 miles south of plan switch provokes Texaco spokesperson Mike McDermott continues through Friday at 729 E. Grand River Ave. Detroit near the Lake Erie shore, originally said Texaco "believes that it has acted was scheduled to go into operation in December 1980. In the aftermath of the Three Mile Island '(/' officials wouldn't have corrected accident, however, Edison officials ordered a review of safety systems at company nuclear plants under construction and in the walkout by employees planning stages. waste problem, environmentalist says The opening of the Fermi 2 plant, which is about 85 percent completed, now will be delayed into 1981, perhaps as much as into BIRMINGHAM. Ala. 1 AP) — About 1,000 street and sanitation workers joined a strike by nearly 500 policeofficers Wednesday to protest a change in health insurance plans. A judge ordered a halt to the walkout and the mayor threatened dismissals, but there was By R.W. ROBINSON water supply. president of Keck, Bob Minning, said there the latter part of the year. no immediate movement back to work. Sute News Staff Writer Officials are no longer dumping chemical may be a second phase to the process. "We know now because we've diverted The strike was called to protest a city council decision to switch employees' health MSU water wells near the University's waste at either site, but the Public Health "The first phase (drilling the observa¬ much of our senior engineering talent to insurance coverage from Blue Cross-Blue Shield to Liberty National Life Insurance Co. chemical waste pit 600 yards southwest of Department wanted to check whether the tion wells) is to give us a general picture of this study of our safety systems that But Liberty National chairperson Frank Samford Jr. told the city Wednesday the firm the Jolly and Hagadorn roads intersection chemical waste had moved underground what is happening underground in the there'll be a delay of at least a month," said doesn't want the contract because the company is area," he said. "particularly distressed " the situation will be turned back on after being shut off and in what direction. Wayne Jens, Edison's manager of engineer¬ reached a strike stage "harmful" to the employees and the citizens of Birmingham. for over a week. The Public Health Department tolo Minning said phase two would specifically ing and construction. "We have come to the conclusion that the administration of the city's health plan by Starr Keesler. assistant vice president University officials Wednesday they could test the land in closer radius to the pit. "It might be as long as a year. But this company under these circumstances would be extremely difficult," he said. for administration, said. "Gordon Olivier, turn the wells back on because of "a 1 continued on page 14) because of the situation the way it is right After the insurance company backed out of the contract, Mayor David Yann said he (Michigan Department of Public Health satisfactory chemical analysis" from Frank believes city workers were "tuned" for a walkout and only seized on the issue of health regional engineer) gave us permission to D'ltri.professor of fishery and wildlife, and benefits. turn the wells back on". Matthew Zabik, professor of entomology, He said his administration would consider proposals from other insurance companies. The recent two wells were shut off because of probe still being conducted by the a Kessler said. D'ltri's report investigated the amount 0/ British election today; And he apologized to Liberty National, saying it was "disappointing that city employees have inappropriately and wrongfully attacked and criticized this company." State Departments of Natural Resources inorganic material, such as heavy metals, Representatives of the striking workers could not immediately be reached for comment and Public Health. detected in the University's drinking water, on the health insurance company's action. ing The DN'R has charged MSU with violat¬ several acts of Michigan's waste disposal laws by dumping chemical waste Keesler said. He said D'ltri's report indicated no large close result expected Most services were shutdown in this city of 320,000, pickets were up at city offices, and the National Guard was lined up outside City Hall. heavy metal contamination was found in the "They are here to provide emergency assistance," Offa Nichols, Vann's top assistant, on unauthorized land. MSU water supply. said of the troops. "We would be foolish not to expect trouble." By ED BLANCHE Four late polls in Thursday's morning The Public Health Department is parti¬ The Zabik report indicated no benzene or Vann, however, said, "There is no danger to the public's safety." Associated Press Writer newspapers predicted Thatcher will topple cularly concerned about the site because of any liquid chemical waste was found in the LONDON (AP) — Britain's 41 million The city's 650 firefighters scheduled a strike vote for Thursday night, and union its proximity to the two University water Callaghan. drinking water, Keesler said. voters decide today whether the country Three polls backed president Billy Gray said he expected his fighters to walk out then. wells. The University also recently entered a a Conservative fore¬ Jefferson County Circuit Judge William Thompson issued a temporary back-to-work will continue along a moderate socialist cast of a 25-to 30-seat majority in the The department told officials last week contract with Keck Consultants, a hydro- order and set a hearing for Monday on whether to make it permanent. path under the Laborites of Prime Minister 635-member House of Commons, while the the two wells in question should be shut off geologic testing service, for drilling ob¬ James Callaghan or take a sharp turn to the The police department's personnel office estimated that at least 95 percent of 507 established Gallup Poll predicted the Tories until University and state investigators servation wells around the two chemical officers on the force failed to report for duty. Only skeleton crews of sergeants, right under the Conservatives of Margaret will win only a slight margin, and probably have had time to thoroughly check them for waste pits. lieutenants and captains were working at the four precincts. Thatcher. not enough for an overall majority. contaminants. MSU officials requested Keck to drill the Late opinion polls indicated a fairly even Before the The DNR and the health department are wells to comply with requests of the DNR polls were published, both split among the country's 41 million voters, also interested in the Power Plant dumping and the Public Health Department concern¬ raising the prospect of a "hung Parliament," Callaghan and Thatcher cautiously claimed site because it is located about one-fourth of their parties would triumph. ing the two wells. with neither the Laborites nor the Conser a mile from the University water reservoir, Both leaders must run for re-election to University officials have indicated the vatives winning an overall majority to which is the central source for the MSU the House of Parliament in their own testing process will continue and the govern the country for the next five years. election districts. Thatcher's district is in suburban London. Callaghan has been fighting an uphill battle since Suspect no-confidence vote forced wells flow again a water dissolution of Parliament in Thatcher at first seemed confident in her quest to become March. Europe's first woman By DEBBIE CREEMERS dispose of chemicals. prime minister. But the polls showed that the early 22 State News Staff Writer According to that study the materials were dumped into an open MSU authorities would not have done anytning to correct the pit east of Power Plant 65 between Service Road and the percent commanding lead of the Conserva¬ Even during the on¬ improper disposal of hazardous wastes if the state Department of Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad track at that time. tives, or Tories as they are called, was Natural Resources had not stepped into the matter, a member of The study conduced the area was not adequately fenced or steadily whittled down during the month of slaught of midterms, students still manage the ASMSU Environmental Information Service alleged Wednes protected, creating safety hazard to the general public and animals campaigning. to find time to slow day. in the area. A National Opinion Poll survey taken Ken Silvernail, down the pace. a member of the MSU group formed two years The study stated the pit was left open, covered with only a metal Monday for the conservative Daily Mail State News Kim Vonder Veer ago, said the service attempted to investigate the way radioactive screen and some corrugated metal sheeting, making it easy for showed Labor pulling ahead by a slender and chemical waste was disposed of during fall term 1978. children to gain access. 0.7 percent margin. Some analysts pre¬ Silvernail said the group had heard about a chemical waste pit Keesler said the pit has not been used since July 1970. However, dicted the lead could be 2 percent by then, but said Carl Eigenauer, occupational safety supervisor of an unidentified source in the MSU grounds department said election day, still not enough for a the Department of Public Safety, and Starr Keesler, assistant vice unlined pits have only been unused since 1973, when concrete commanding majority. president of administration, "misled" the group by insisting no septic tanks were put into the ground. The National Opinion Poll published dump existed. Tim Eder, founder of Environmental Information Services, said Thursday put the latest Tory lead over "Eigenauer was finally pinned down by an old State News clip he believes the power plant waste site is still used for dumping. Laborat 7 percentage points, Marplan Poll which quoted his mention of a dump site;" he said. "We confronted "There were a bunch of 55-gallon drums there a few weeks ago," him with the evidence and he admitted the existance of at 6 points and Market Opinion and a waste he said. "Someone we nt out there two days ago and said the drums Research International Poll at 5.6 percent. study done for the University by Ryckman, Edgerley, Tomlinson were gone and the a:-ea appeared to be freshly leveled off." The NOP figure was an unexplained switch and Associates Inc. in March 1970." Keesler said the power plant disposal site is believed to have a after its estimate 24 hours earlier that The RETA study, which the student organization obtained from clay bottom designed to prevent seepage. But Silvernail Labor had nosed ahead to a lead of 0.7 of a Keesler, recommended the University examine other means to (continued 1 continued on page 14) on page 14) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing Michigan Thursdoy May 3, 1979 SOITH AFIUCA TO SUPPORT State News End to industrial segregation? Wire Digest Bs CYNTHIA STEVENS Associated Press Writer CAPE TOWN, South Africa South Africa said Wednes of apprenticeships for blacks and creation of facilities. The 60 page integrated work nothing of giving South Africa's 19 million blacks equal political rights with the 4.4 million whites, including citizenship the right of blacks to join already existing white unions and elimination of the so-called pie." Botha said, and could be decided though future negotia tions between labor and man agement. rather than — Wiehahn Com principle of statutory job reser through day it will support legislation to mission report, released Tues and the vote. Organized black vation. in which skilled jobs are legislation. end racial segregation in the labor, obtaining a form of reserved for whites. Those The commission left the init¬ day. is the first of several nation's industrial work force, scheduled be released this political and economic power provisions iative for integrating unions to to were accepted by which would be the first official year and deals only with urban through unions, could become the government. Botha indica the workers. Unions retain Focus'World step toward dismantling this white ruled nation's apartheid blacks in industrial jobs. letter the country's most ootent force ted. their right to closed shops, reports by the commission will for change in the apartheid Other proposals for black which could allow white labor system. address farming, migrant w ork system of racial segregation. apprenticeship programs and groups to ban blacks from their Labor Minister Fanie Botha ers and miners, officials said. for integrated facilities in work ranks despite any new legists- One argument or bringing said at a news conference the The panel is headed by Nic blacks into the white labor areas were accepted "in princi I'est Bank mayors protest Jewish settlement government accepts recom Wiehahn. a white South Afri mendations system has been that black by a government can professor and labor expert. unionism should be controlled the West Bank of the Jordan River appointed panel that would There was no indication TAPUAH, Occupied West Bank ('API — Thousands of Israelis celebrating inde¬ pendence day marched through the The mayors also resolved to call general strike May 15 against settle¬ a give blacks the right to join unions and compete for skilled when Parliament might vote on the measures, but any govern so it cannot be used as a political force. Botha said laws forbidding unions from engag¬ Mailed package ments against the autonomy jobs previously reserved for ment sponsored measure is vir occupied West Bank on Wednesday and plan and whites. ing in politics would be extend tually assured of approval since ed to black unions recognized Prime Minister Menachem Begin reiter¬ against the Israel-Egypt peace treaty ated that Jews have the right to settle in the disputed land. which Palestinian thev said cause. is a sellout of the He said it accepts "in pie" the possibility of imple¬ menting other recommenda princi the ruling National Party con¬ trols 135 of the legislative body's 165 seats. under new legislation. bomb kills man The nationalist march sparked protests Begin in a radio interview broadcast tions. including establishment The recommendations said BESSEMER, Ala. (AP) — A mailed package bomb exploded in on Israel s 31st independence day said among West Bank Palestinians. An Arab the police commissioner's office Wednesday as a lieutenant cut the his negotiators would demand the youth was shot in o demonstration in Bir string to open it, officials said. He was killed, the commissioner Zeit and 10 West Bonk mayors peacefully through the city of Nablus marched to continuation of Israeli settlements when talks on West Bank autonomy start with Gas dealers to protest was hurt. critically injured and a mayor's aide and a janitor A fire official said the box apparently contained dynamite. were also demand an end to Jewish settlements on Egypt late this month. Officials gave this account: Khomeini says terrorists won't stop revolution imposed price controls By The Assooo four day shutdown of service stations May 17-20 The package, the size of a shoebox, had been delivered to Police Commissioner Max Williams by the mayor's executive secretary. Gene Lint, along with other morning mail. Williams and Lint began trying to open it. When a woman in San Carlos. Calif., was to protest government price controls. Lt. Clifford T. Hill tried to help by cutting the string with his TEHRAN Iran AP1 - Ayatollah Ruhoi beginning to now has been based on the stopped for driving 75 mph in a 35 mph zone, she It is unclear how many gas station dealers lah Khomeim blamed told the officer she almost pocket knife. corrupt and principle of brave martyrdom With these was out of gas and was might participate in the proposed closing, but it Then came the blast. It killecLHill. and Williams was lying on the treacherous people Wednesday for the mcrtyrs we just become more deter¬ trying to build momentum to coast the last few- is supported by associations :n California, floor of the office, yelling: assassination of one of Iran's top Islamic miles home. Connecticut. Illinois. Idaho. Iowa, Washington. mined m our fight against corruption and "Oh God, who could do anything like this .. . Help me." leaders and declared that terrorists will That was just one of the measures Americans Nevada, Louisiana and Arizona, according to imperialism. A firefighter said the office "was turned inside out" by the blast. resorted to in recent days while trying to cope officials of the association. have to assossinate the whole nation to Lint was injured seriously, and the janitor, Willie Jones, was with gasoline shortages and high prices. Basically, we're sick of all this damn talk of stop his revolution. Iran s provisional government said treated for an injury to his eyes. Steve Hesh was stabbed twice by a driver who gouging when we, the dealers, are the ones who In a state radio broadcast Khomeini Williams' wristwatch was found across the street, apparently today wouid be a day of national cut ahead of him in a line waiting for gas at a San are still under controls and will be even after the Shiite patriarch who led the revolu¬ blown through a window that was shattered by the blast. The mourning for Motahari a member of the Francisco station. decontrol of the oil companies takes effect," said receiver of a telephone dangled out the window over an tion that toppled Shah Mohammad Rera revolutinary regime's secret ruling polit- Hesh, who is in serious condition, told the Wayne Konitshek. president of the Connecticut air Pahlavi told the killers of Ayatollah buro and the second prominent member intruder it w asn't cool" to cut in front of him. A Gasoline Retailers Association. conditioning unit. Dumbfounded officials said they could not think of any motive Morteza Motahan official to be assassinated within nine shoving match followed, and Hesh. 25. The gas station operators and owners was admit for the attack. The whole program of Islam from the days stabbed with a pocket knife. Police are holding the closings would inconvenience drivers, but say two $10,000 bail for investigation of "Things have been going real well lately," Mayor Ed Porter said. men on they hope the public will fill their gas tanks "It wasn't politics. I just don't know what to think. God only knows attempted murder. beforehand. what happened." Gasoline is selling for $1 a gallon in parts of The dealers hope the action will force the A major strike of city employees had begun a few hours earlier Dollar hits \ear-high against \en California. New York City. Chicago and Hawaii. government to loosen controls en the mark up in neighboring Birmingham, but there was no indication of any And premium grade gasoline is expected to they are allowed to take on gasoline sales. tie-in — and the Birmingham Police Department bomb squad TOKYO AP Fou' Americans eating from travel lists because of its notorious¬ reach that price across the country by year's end. Presently, that mark-up — known as "dealer abandoned its strike temporarily to offer assistance. dinner at Gas supplies are getting tighter, and many margin' — cannot exceed the amount it was in o Tokyo hotel had to fork out ly high prices Paul Durham, a federal firearms official, confirmed that a bomb $238.74 Wednesday But that was $6' 2d analysts are predicting a severe crunch by the May 1973, before the Arab oil embargo, plus 3 was involved. Japanese resorts and businesses will end of summer. cents. The dealers want that system less than the same meal cost six months no doubt welcome the resurgence dropped and "It's just one of those unheard-of situations," Mayor Porter said. of the A preview of that may be close — many replaced with a straight 25 percent mark up over ago when the dollar fetched only 172 dollar because last year You feel like it can happen in other people's cities but you never neighboring gasoline dealers in several states are calling for a the wholesale price. South Korea reported a greater number feel that something like that happen here." yen its lowest point in years can But the dollar has been inching up of tourists than Japan a trend travel since ond Wednesday the interbank agents attributed to high costs ond low trading rate hit a record high for the year exchange rates. at 225.80 yen value as in or just about the same late May last year An American travel agent in Tokyo Tokyo business executives had mixed reactions to the percent increase in the value of the dollar and spokesperson for Sigma Chi predicted the increase in the dollar the export-oriented Japanese auto¬ against the yen will bring back many of Tramp - A - Thon mobile industry were optimistic sales the American tourists who struck Japan would rise. for Muscular Dystrophy focusjm atio n ^ed. 3 p.m. through Fri. 5 Oil decontrol foes sow unexpected strength fyXN< p.m. WASHINGTON (AP - Foes of Pres. chairperson Rep Harley O. Staggers ADVENTURE SEASON Help Us Fight MD! dent Carter's decision to lift controls on D-W.Va. openly broke ranks with the IS HERE pil prices showed unexpected strength president and |omed a move against sponsored by Wednesday coming within a single vote decontrol ied by Rep Toby Moffett of winning a key committee battle to D-Conn GREAT LAKES Prizes will block the plan. Meanwhile the Senate voted 89-3 to MOUNTAIN SUPPLY After the vote, House Speaker Thomas P. O Neill declared he would not stand in awe Carter authority to order thermo¬ we can make your next adventure be offered the way of those seeking to torpedo stats in public buildings set to no more the best ever with some of these than 65 degrees in winter or less than 80 Carter's oil decontrol plan although he exclusive Items at G.L.M.S. degrees in the summer 729 E. Grand River expressed doubts the effort would ♦ GORE TEX thing, sit* ng & succeed. Senators also went along with a ♦ SYNERGY WORKS , - Across from Mason-Abbot I wouldn't attempt to thwart them recommendation of the Senate Energy ♦ CARIBOU MOUNTAINEERING the speaker told reporters. Committee by rejecting 70-23 a contro¬ ♦ SNOWLION :■ In the most serious attack to date on versial proposal to give Carter the Check Our Spring Specials the plan, key Democrats on the House authority to ban outdoor electric adver¬ Commerce Committee including its tising LOOK TO THE LEADER 541 E. Grand River 351-2060 Warrants issued for murder of exeeutive SHAKER HEIGHTS Ohio (AP1 Au Donaldson said warrants were issued Hair coloring is my business thorities issued murder and kidnapping Jk 'xlaste oj 2p/ting.... . naming John A. File, 26 who police warrants for two men Wednesday after believe lives in Cleveland, and Michael My only business! supermarket executive Julius Kravitz G. Levine, 35, of Lyndhurst Ohio. The died of wounds suffered when he and his Is your hair suffering from warrants charged each with aggravated the winter blahs'.' Are those * wife were abducted and shot by assail¬ ants seeking $1 million ransom. murder, attempted aggravated murder and two counts of kidnapping. grey hairs beginning to get Open Face Sandwich only 2.19 Kravitz, 68. and his wife Georgina, 56, Detectives said Levine was a Cleveland you down" Have you been were taken frm their home Tuesday. Heights auxiliary police officer in good using tighteners that took out turkey slices cheddar cheese Georgina Kravitz, shot once in each arm, standing which means he spent all your sparkle" Or is your at least was listed in satisfactory condition. 16 hours each month on lower echelon hair mousy brown? Don't fresh avacado & tomato Shaker Heights Law Director Paul R. duties such as directing traffic. worry-make an appointment for corrective hair coloring. sprouts topped with sour cream dressing After attending a recent sem¬ inar at the Leslie Blanchard * Secretary says Talmadge pocketed 880,000 School of Hair Coloring. I'm Chefs Salad & Blueberry fTluffin 2.49 using the newest innovative WASHINGTON (AP1 - Sen. Herman Committee which is hearing evidence on techniques for any hair color Bob Ahrens Talmadge's financial secretary testified five specific allegations of financial problem. coloring professional a new chef's salad Wednesday that some of $80,000 trans¬ wrongdoing by Talmadge, chairperson of ferred into the senator s personal ac¬ the Senate Agriculture Committee. our own giant homemade muffin count in 1975 likely came from falsely- Last year, after the investigation into Call for your claimed reimbursements for Senate Talmadges affairs had begun, Tal * expenses. madge's office accounts were audited appointment today: fill in celebration of the 1st Allyne Tisdale described under oath a and the Georgia Democrat agreed to pay complex chain of money transfers in back $37,125 in expense claims made which personal investments and expense against the Senate from 1972 to 1978. VILLAGE 349-0430 anniversary of Hobie's West funds received from the Senate were Talmadge has characterized the over- * regularly mixed over a period of several reimbursements as resulting from staff 4663 Ardmore fTlonday through Friday years error and confusion over Senate rules on Okemos She testified before the Senate Ethics legitimate Downtown East Lansing West Lonsing expenses. loosing 109 E. Allegan 930 Trowbridge W. Saginaw at Waverly Michtgon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 3. 1979 3 Paramount welcomes 'Poop law' puts 6U9 graduate in town burden on police By BRUCE BABIARZ State News Staff Writer "I would support the passage of a leash law as well as the scoop law. As far as one to promote new book Under the East Lansing "pooper scooper" being more important — I thing they're Susan Jacoby, former Okemos resident and 1965 MSU graduate, was at Paramount ordinance approved Tuesday, dog owners inseparable." will be required to watch their step so other Dr. Thomas Hill, 5544 Durand St., an Olin Newscenter, 527 E. Grand River Ave., Wednesday to promote her most recent boox, "The residents don't have to. Possible She." Health Center physician said council mem¬ Owners will be required to possess a Her book is a collection of articles which explores the changes in women's lives. In bers were putting too many ordinances on addition to "The Possible She" book, Jacoby has also written two books on the Soviet "pooper scooper" to clean up any defecation the books — such as the scoop law — which their pets drop on public and private areas Union. are not enforced. of the city. Her writing experiences also include articles which have appeared in McCalls, The Hill said ordinances regulating bicycle The ordinance will take effect May 9. Nation, Harpers and The New York Times. driving and snow removal are not now "Any persons owning a dog and having it enforced. Jacoby who began working on The State News as a senior in high school, was a stringer in a public place must have a means for the Detroit Free press while at MSU. "Here, you're adding another burden to whereby to pickup the dog litter in a the policing of this city and you're already Jacoby said when she graduated, journalism jobs for women were difficult to obtain because of discrimination factors. She said it was a disappointment when the only offer the sanitary manner," City Attorney Dennis incapable of enforcing other, more impor¬ Free Press would give her after finishing school was a position on the women's page. McGinty told the council. tant ordinances," he said. Councilmember Alan Fox asked how the City Council members conceded that the ordinance would be enforced if the dog was ordinance would be difficult to enforce, but not with someone. said they will give it their best effort. "It couldn't be — that would be covered "I don't see how you can enforce this Although many newspapers were reluctant to hire women. Jacoby under the dog-at-large ordinance of the law," Fox said. "Very few people see the said she was able to get a reporting job with the Washington county," McGinty said. crime taking place." Post after graduation. The new ordinance met with mixed "The city overpromises, 'we are going to reaction from area residents at the public wipe out this problem' and we can't," hearing. Several persons asked council to Councilmember Larry Owen said. institute an ordinance requiring dogs to be Police and other city officials said Although many newspapers were reluctant to hire women, Jacoby said she was able to leashed at all times while on public Wednesday they were unsure how the get a reporting job with the Washington Post after graduation. ordinance would be enforced. Journalism has opened up a lot in recent years, Jacoby said but added management is property. "Dogs are allowed to go (defecate) on "I'm almost positive there won't be a set comprised mainly of men. athletic fields where children play and are fine, each case will be handled by the judge Jacoby, a self-professed feminist, said she believes the job market as a whole is now exposed to it," said Roger Funk, 201 of court magistrate," said Brian Matter, more open to women. Northlawn St. court administrator. Though most of her writing in the past few years dealt mainly with women's issues, Funk was concerned that dogs are "I would expect that we'll not be sending Jacoby said her interests expand to a wide variety of topics. allowed to soil playgrounds officers out to enforce the ordinance," J acoby said, "The impact of social change on individual life," is a primary concern to her. used by She is currently working on a new novel, but does not expect to have the work completed elementary school children. police Chief Stephen Naert said. "We just "I encourage the passage of this ordi¬ don't have for a couple of years. enough officers to enforce this." nance," Funk said, "it's long overdue." "It will probably be handled on a Christeen Hartmann, 749 Beech St., complaint basis," he added. supported the ordinance and presented Council also approved an ordinance that council with two letters and a petition with 250 signatures of people who also back the will allow for the consumption of beer and wine — but not liquor — in city parks. A Concert features grads scoop law. section of this ordinance also allows a MSU graduates will be the featured Wind Chamber Ensemble are expected to "After six years of attempting to come to specific group or organization to reserve musicians at MSU's first Alumni Concert at perform during the concert. grips with this problem, I think City Council city parks and park facilities and exclude 8:15 p.m. Friday in the Kellogg Center Tickets for the performance by MSU has," Hartman said. the general public. Stole News Kathy Kilbury Auditorium. faculty and student ensembles will be $7 at Susan Jacoby. an MSI" graduate and author of "The Possible She," was Piano soloist Edith Kraft, the Beaumont the door and $2 for MSU students. autographing her newest book at the Paramount News Center Wednes¬ String Quartet, the Richard Woodwinds Proceeds will go toward MSU music day. Quintet, the University Chorale and the department projects. Rhapport may cease WILL SET GUIDELINES FOR INTRODUCING BILLS publication after May ASMSU's chairperson given new power By KY OWEN other groups. State News Staff Writer Scott said she was unable to attend introduction of bills into new business. Passiak ruled Combest could vote and a director of community affairs: and Dale By KY OWEN Residence hall students might not re¬ Thursday's meeting and was only informed State News Staff Writer The amendment was introduced after move to overrule Passiak by Fletcher Schian. director of information. ceive many more issues of Rhapport, the about the decision "three hours before." The ASMSU Student Board chairperson some controversy at the April 17 meeting Spears, University College representative, • The board approved a motion to give Residence Halls Association newspaper, be¬ Kirk Messmer, a SMAB member, said when Karen Passiak, board chairperson, failed. the Senior Class Council $520 for the '79 may set up guidelines for introducing bills, cause the paper is experiencing financial Rhapport asked for $10,000 (their original the board did not allow bill to be introduced at the In other board action: Club Banquet, which honors the 25 most as approved an amendment a problems. request) when they made their appeal, but meeting because she has said all bills had to • Dan Stouffer was appointed assistant outstanding seniors. Tuesday night giving the chairperson such Josephine Scott, Rhapport editor-in- SMAB had only $3,000 to reallocate. be turned in on the day before the meeting. executive director. The money will be used to pay for guests power. chief, said the May 11 issue of the paper "It's kind of ridiculous," Messmer said. The amendment to the board's Code of Several board members said they felt Stouffer, who served on the Student of the seniors. In past years, guests have be the last until next year because the "We looked at the issues (of Rhapport) we Passiak was violating the Code of Opera¬ Board for two years as the College of had to pay for themselves. may Operations states that the board chairper¬ Student Media Appropriations Board only had, and decided it was not doing its job." son may establish procedures for the tions by making such a ruling. Agriculture and Natural Resources repre¬ Bob Carr, College of Business represen¬ gave $700 to Rhapport for spring and fall SMAB decided Rhapport was not cover¬ Kirk Messmer, College of Natural Sci¬ sentative, will be working with Steve tative, opposed the motion because "it's not terms. ing stories directed at residence hall stu¬ ence representative, was the only board Wachsberg, ASMSU executive director, in like we have money to give away." "I'm appalled by the decision," Scott dents, was duplicating information printed member voting against the bill because he coordinating executive staff activities. Carr also felt the money should not be said. "They're unwilling to represent all stu¬ in The State News, and was not attempting said it gave the chairperson too much Other executive staff appointments ap¬ used to benefit such a small number of dents fairly." The Oracle, the newspaper for fraterni¬ to be self-sufficient. "It's not a residence hall paper," Mess¬ Anti-draft power. "No individual has the power to make proved by the board were: David Quigley, former interim director of information, was students. • The board also appointed Daniel T. ties and sororities, received over $2,000 mer said. board policy," he said. "Nobody is here to appointed chief of staff; Jerry Thompson, Jones to the Student Media Appropriations rally slated from SMAB, while Rhapport only received SMAB also allocated an additional $1,000 tell me when I can introduce bills." director of labor affairs; Jerry Richter, $700, Scott said. to People's Choice, a magazine for minority Constance DuBay, College of Social Rhapport is planning to publish an issue students, for a fall-term issue. Science representative, said the bill does May 11 with "our own funds and advertis¬ Reginald Thomas, editor of People's Anti-draft protesters will convene in an not give the chairperson "unruly power." ing revenues," Scott said. Choice, said he is "satisfied" with the alloca¬ outdoor rally in Mt. Pleasant Friday to Wachsberg said the bill would help the tion. spur public opposition to the possible rein- "Trouble Shooter "We may not be able to print another board run more efficiently. this term or next," she added. "It will allow us to print a fall issue to in¬ stitution of the military draft. "It will give representatives time to look Originally, SMAB did not allocate any troduce black students to the University," The demonstration on the Central Michi¬ at bills without taking rash action," Wachs¬ funds to Rhapport, but after an appeal by he said. "I'm glad we were able to receive it gan University campus, beginning at 1 berg said. the newspaper the decision was changed. (the allocation)." p.m., will feature a number of speakers. The board ran into problems when voting The appeal was discussed by SMAB last Satyr, an MSU humor magazine, was also CMU PIRGIM is sponsoring the outdoor on the amendment because Messmer ques¬ week, along with appeals from several also given $800 for one issue this term. rally and demonstration. tioned the right of Jim Combest, who was representing the Interfraternity Council, to vote since he is not the regular representa¬ If you have a problem you can't solve, or a question you can't tive. answer, write Trouble Shooter. 343 Student Services Bldg.. Dan Kelly, who is president of IFC, MSU, East Lansing. 48824, or call 355-8252, between 10:00 a.m. Milliken supports health program usually attends the meetings, while Combest serves as IFC representative to and 1 p.m. Ask for Trouble Shooter, the State News service which guns down problems, sticks up for your rights and shoots the board. for answers. The constitution states that major gov¬ By JAMES KATES "In 1977, all Michigan citizens used Lawrence Carrington, the national em erning groups may send their chief execu¬ State News Staff Writer inpatient hospital services at the rate of ployee benefits director for the American tive or a permanent representative. In November 1978, I ordered three slips and one pair of men's undershorts from 1,183 days per 1,000 persons," he said. "The Telephone and Telegraph Co. and the Messmer said only one of them should Employers, physicians and union officials Bloomingdale's department store in New York. 1 charged all of the gifts to my should examine the benefits of providing median rate for Michigan HMOs was 596 president of the National Association of have a vote on the board. Stouffer said he "told the last board and Bloomingdale's charge account. When I received my order, 1 found that one of the slips health care through non-profit health days per 1,000 persons — about half the Employers for Health Maintenance Organi¬ had a hole in it so I sent it back Dec. 7.1 received the men's undershorts which were to be maintenance organizations, Gov. William G. state rate." zations, said he expects more companies to I'll tell this one, Kirk can take this to AUSJ a Christmas gift) three weeks ago with another bill for $11. I've called and written Milliken said Wednesday. Other speakers, including business and begin offering HMO care to their employees (All-University Student Judiciary) if he letters, but I get no response. All I want now is for Bloomingdale's to cancel the bill for Milliken spoke at the Lansing Civic labor leaders and HMO administrators, as costs rise and HMOs become more wants to. the undershorts and to send me back $20 for the slip plus the handling charges I paid Center before about 700 people at the asked that the HMO model be considered as prevalent. "In my opinion, he is a representative and S.H. Governor's Conference on HMOs, which he an alternative to conventional "fee-for- (continued on page 11) can vote," Stouffer said. Medical School co-sponsored with the Association of Michi¬ service" health care. The manager of Bloomingdale's lingerie department, Laurie Eigen, apologized for the gan HMOs. Walter McClure, a consultant with inconvenience and said she would credit your account with the $20 for the slip plus any A health maintenance organization, or InterStudy, a Minneapolis group which HANDICAPPER SERVICE handling charges. Bloomingdale's adjustment department said they would put a trace on advises HMOs, said rising health-care costs HMO, which is an alternative to conven¬ your second bill for the men's shorts and remove it from your account. resulted from "an absence of market forces" tional health insurance, is a group of in the medical care system. medical personnel which offers comprehen sive medical care on a pre-paid basis. "HMOs can have a broader impact by Conventional medical insurance gives doctors no incentive to hold back medical Assistance available I was in The contest a dance contest was sponsored by WY'IC two years ago in the Wonders Hall grill. judged by a WVIC disc jockey and five winners were to be awarded services which they deem unnecessary, he WY'IC T-shirts, i won and left my name and address so I could receive my T-shirt. providing a competitive force within the said. health care industry," Milliken said. Handicappers in the tri-countv area who have a complaint or problem with the State However, I never got one. Can vou help me retrieve my prize? "Anyone who acts cost-effectively under Board of Education's Bureau of Rehabilitation have a service designed to help with their I) W "HMOs offer the potential for realizing present insurance systems cuts his own Animal Husbandry complaint. substantial savings while offering high throat," he said. The Client Assistant Project, a federally funded pilot program to serve Ingham, Clinton quality, assessible care." The "spare-no-expense" mentality leads and Eaton counties, isdesigned to assist handicappers in getting appropriate rehabilitation You will be boasting a new T-shirt as soon as you visit WVIC to pick it up. WVIC disc The governor said HMOs are particularly many physicians to prescribe care — services. The three-year program is in its second year of operation. jockey Jim Saint John said the station's policy is that all winners of WVIC T shirts must attractive because they have a fixed budget pick them up within one week between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the station, 2517 E. Mt. Hope particularly hospitalization — when it is not Mary Hines, project director, said the goals of the project are two-fold. derived from premiums paid by members warranted, McClure said. "We're an informational service for people who want to know what we're all about, the Ave., Lansing. They extended the deadline could finally get prize. WVIC — so you your — and therefore have strong incentives to He said an HMO system would give does not mail T-shirts. range of services we offer and the rights they're entitled to," Hines said. _ cut costs. doctors an incentive to prescribe only the "We also take care of problems," she said, "those complaints about our services which cm They are also desirable because they care they believe necessary. come to us to be solved." I've heard about an organization called "Little People of America" and I would like to emphasize preventive medicine and are "Doctors under pre paid care would have John Porter, state superintendent of public instruction, said the project is designed to join. I don't have any idea where they are located or what the requirements are for governed by the persons receiving the care, to become more efficient to avoid going give the bureau's clients a place to get assistance with appeals, informat ion on the bureau's joining. Can you help? he added. broke," he said. P.L. processes and services and information on handicapper rights and responsibilities. Milliken said the state should have "We can't confuse quantity with quality," Hines said a rehabilitation counselor working with CAP helps a client get ready for and Hotel. Restaurant and he added. "More medical care won't find a job. They help them with vocational goals and training, depending on the Institutional Management "significantly more" than its present 2 necessarily make healthier." characteristics and abilities of the handicapper. Little People of America was founded in 1957 by actor Billy Barty. The organization percent of the population which is enrolled us in HMOs. McClure said he believed private HMOs "One point about the rehabilitation plan is that it's supfwsed to be individual, Hines has approximately 2,500 members across the country. The requirement for membership "HMOs are one option that has proven would provide a better way to lower said, "so there is much area for misjudgment and disappointment." for adults is a height of 4 foot-11 or shorter. Children must be dwarves. People of all ages medical costs than government regulation. are welcome to join. Membership fees are $15 per family, $10 per single adult, $7.50 per effective and economical, and we should Many areas exist for complaint, she said, but this is a community service and it follows "I am concerned about a rush to through with the client. teenager, and $5 for children 12 years old or younger. For more information, write Little support their development," he said. Milliken said much of the savings with regulation when other industries' experi¬ "First we talk to the person and get some background," she said, "then we talk to the People of America, c/o Ron Roskamp, treasurer, 4244 Greenvale S.W., Wyoming HMOs resulted from fewer hospitalizations, ence with it is dismal," he said. counselor and try and work out a resolution." Mich. 49509. which are a large portion of health care "Private competition may be the salva "We're also a source of legal rights for handicappers," Hines said. "We let them know costs. tion — not the end — of private practice." what kind of legal resources are available " Opinion Handicapper ruling could lei discrimination flourish Within the past two years discriminatory admission stand¬ issue. The discrimination that does questions regarding race and sex ards. it does not mandate a college and will occur will not be directly were deemed inappropriate for provide special consideration for affected by the ruling. college admission forms. Recently, the handicapper student. In other By and large, most handicapper Frank A. Schmidt, director of the words, a college can admit a students base a college selection Michigan Veterans Trust Fund, student, take their money and on which institution can provide asked the attorney general's office then say, "If you can't make it for their individual needs. Most whether questions regarding a around, that is your problem." students will know, or should person's disabilities were also Thankfully, this has not been know, if a college can meet their inappropriate. Attorney General the case at MSU. This Univesity is individual needs before the admis¬ Frank Kelley said it was not recognized by other universities sions process begins. With that in inappropriate, nor was it a viola¬ and handicapper students nation¬ mind, the attorney general's tion to Michigan Handicapper's wide as a model institution for ruling has little impact. Civil Rights Act. handicapper benefits, programs The ruling by the attorney and general understanding. A The problems will come in general has points that are per¬ Board of Trustees-mandated pro¬ because now a school can deter¬ fectly reasonable, but it seems the vision that says all future 'U' mine whether a student's handi¬ ruling will also leave colleges buildings must be accessible is a caps will prevent "utilization" instead of letting the student ample room to abuse handicap¬ case in point. But despite MSU's per's rights and expectations. decide. The ruling did not specify glowing record, people close to the According to the Michigan where and when in the admissions programs are well-aware of perva¬ Handicapper's Civil Rights Act. sive shortcomings. This is not so process a college may ask the "an educational institution shall much an indication of MSU's lack question. If it is during the very not discriminate . . handicap that is unrelated to the . individual's ability to utilize and because of a of effort as much as testimony to the appalling condi¬ tions in the rest of the state and it is mute first inquiry, there could be problems. It is quite possible that small Helping out a good cause MSU students should be aware of the impact tion of consumer's rights. It is only fitting for the benefit from the institution or its nation. private colleges could get applica¬ PIRGIM has had in a number of social issues that services, or because of the use by Under tions from wheelchair users and University to do everything it can to keep this Attorney General have transpired in the past year. The University statewide organization rolling, lest it be dealt a fatal an individual of adaptive devices Kellev's recent ruling, colleges are decide the use of that "device" is showed its awareness when it allowed the research blow by financial instability. or aids." allowed to ask whether a student directly related to the "individual's That problem has sent too many other worthwhile group to continue collecting taxes at registration That Michigan law forbids col¬ has a debilitating handicap. The ability to utilize and benefit from from students, even though the organization has leges and universities from turn¬ the institution or its services." If a programs, privately or governmentallv organized, question was put to the attorney failed to meet the University's tax collection criteria to an early death. It is a rare occasion when any ing away qualified handicapper general as a decision on a privacy university made such a determina¬ for the past two years. students. But while it forbids tion, it could consider itself within organized group effort produces the desired results issue more than a discrimination and PIRGIM is one such the law to refuse admission. Under the criteria, PIRGIM was required to rarity. By today's apathetic obtain at least 20 percent of its revenue from the standards, PIRGIM stands out as a Of course, a person's ability to refreshing students, who have the option of giving $1 per term remedy for a community often devoid of warranted utilize an institution should never to the group by checking PIRGIM's concern. That should designated box say something about the state "The State News be dependent on physical capabil¬ ities, but on mental ones. How¬ on student fee cards. PIRGIM has failed to reach that of affairs nowadays, as well as the thousands of students whose reactions to social figure for two years, yet MSU has opted, quite concerns can now Thursday May 3 1979 ever, the wording of the law does legitimately, to give PIRGIM a well-deserved so easily be expressed by checking a box at not make that determination clear. benefit of the doubt. Allocation of MSU students' registration. PIRGIM virtually does the work for Editorials are the opinions of the State News A funds to an infinite number of groups is always a Viewpoints columns college could easily make a students, and its demise would certainly mean a and letters ore personal opinions physical determination and totally tricky and controversial affair. But PIRGIM's track noticable reduction in consumer and public input. At Editorial Department disregard mental qualifications record has shown it deserves the minimal fund a time when consumer gripes too often fall on deaf door in-chief James L Smith Photo Editor Kathy Kilbury either because facilities may not accrued through student donations. ears, we cannot afford weakness now. Managing Editor Anne Stuart Entertainment Book Editor Dcve D'Mart exist at the particular institution Those who had a raised social consciousness no PIRGIM has been granted a one-year extension to Opinion Editor Kim G Shanahar Sports Editor Joseph F Centers .ity Editor NunzioM Lupo Layout Editor Janet Hoffmann or administrators may be of the following the Midland nuclear protest have PIRGIM meet the University's criteria. That task should not 'ampus Editor Michelle Chambers Freelance Editor BethTuschak medieval opinion that handicap to thank. Their efforts and communication with be a hard one. since the group V-re Editor Paula Mohr Chief Copy Editor is already less than 1 Kenneth E Parker pers are an embarassment to other Michigan anti-nuke groups made what some percent away from compliance. Rising student Staff Representative K>m Oazelia "normal" students. Either way, critics might call a worthless demonstration a concern, recently evidenced through massive Advertising Department blatant discrimination may have successful vent for pent-up frustrations. PIRGIM participation in PIRGIM events, should point the Adver'ismg Manager Bob Shatter Ass' Adverti ng Manager been given an opportunity to has consistently supported human interests, as well way to increasing support for this worthwhile GmaSpaniolo flourish. as serving the public through effective representa¬ organization. of the University, and I believe students shouldn't have to Where to put the money rest didn't at all hamper his playing ability, and the band got much Letters On April 26. I encountered what I believe to be the attitude of the University, administration, DPS. and others that continuing tolerate this. I think the DPS. administration, and others have forgotten that it is what it is. and that we, we the students, who make this University deserve as much respect and courtesy as better as their too-short set went on, amid great applause and cheers from the small crowd present. The crowd's approval was ?vident from the rousing demand for an encore, which we got. students have little, if any rights on this anyone else on this campus! Then came the Rockets, falling far below expectations. First of all, campus. Randv Kaufman I was turned off by the lead singer, who tried to be a poor remake My car was parked in front of McDonel Hall at a meter spot, but 432 W. McDonel Hall Hannah vs. Tricky Dick no meter existed. As I was looking out the fourth floor elevator of an already bad Mick Jagger. The music executed, but tended to all sound alike after was fairly well lobby I noticed a student police officer issuing a ticket to my car. I a bit, with the same It s too bad that Jeff Weill didn't have the yelled from above asking Mr. Badge #734 how he could give me a guitar solos and piano outbursts. (It's too bad the pianist didn't opportunity while at MSI', to learn anything about President Emeritus John A. ticket when there wasn't any meter. Mr. Badge #734 just smiled Attack letters, not writers have opportunity to show a bit more variety; he sounded like he Hannah, his varied career in public life, and his many contributions and laughed, and continued to write the ticket. I might be good.) It was not at all surprising to me that some people yelled again, Letters o the editor should be used for an intellectual to society at home and abroad. Our former President is a figure of got up and left during the Rocket's performance, and the applause asking him where should I have put the money if there wasn't any exchange national and international stature, and if you listen to him at of views, not as a platform for was noticibly less than it had been for the meter. And with this he replied quote, unquote, "Put it up your launching a slanderous campaign Barooga Bandits, who Commencement, you will learn something. I have heard him speak ass!" against individuals. made at least part of the concert enjoyable, despite what someone on several occasions, and he is a Now I ask you, Haider's letter, in the guise of a response (to the issues raised by may have told John Neilson. challenging, interesting, if I would have done so, would any time have informative speaker. Never has he been boring or wasteful of his registered on my face? Should I have stood out in the rain, beside Towghii is really anything but that. Instead of refuting the David A. Rector audience's time. my car with my finger in front of my nose, indicating that I still statements, Haider embarks on an attack on Towghi's character — G-52 W. Shaw- How about stopping by my office, Jeff, 525A Wells Hall, for a "low" blow by any standards. had 15 minutes left? coffee? I'd welcome the chance to tell you a little bit about Hannah What Haider should be concerned with are the questions I believe this is just one example of how students being and his work. walked on and treated unfairly. It is this are type of incident that Towghi raises about the humaneness of the Khomeni regime, and not with Towghi's immigration Breasts are not jewels Ann Tukev Harrison continues to strain community relations between DPS and the application. In fact, the obscene haste with which people are being disposed of by the new Thanks to Sharon Klemm for her letter to Thursday's State Professor, Department of Romance Languages student population. regime, P.S. Then Vice President Nixon would lead any rational person to ask the News. At last, someone with a sense of humor. spoke at my commencement, The ticket is one matter, but the attitude of the student officer question that Towghi is seems to be Perhaps those women most anxious to bar men at the IM while and frankly, I'd rather hear Hannah any day! another. I think it is this kind of attitude, asking — by replacing the shah with Khomeni, has though, that typifies the Iran merely leapt from the frying pan into the fire? they "sunbathe" (a barbarous custom, anyhow) topless are Haider's support of the Khomeni regime, in spite of his concerned lest those men discover that they have, in fact, nothing worth hiding. Most of the women attending school here have no unwillingness or inability to defend it against Towghi's charges VIEWPOINT; NUCLEAR POWER bring to mind Webster's definition of a fanatic a person "marked — compunction about submitting 95 percent of their surface area to by intense and uncritical devotion." Mr. Haider, does the shoe fit public scrutiny; why not the other 5 percent? snugly? Surely no part of any female (i.e. human) anatomy is so unique 1%-power one of life's risks Shashikant Gupta 1147G Spartan Village or precious as to demand this much security — let alone this much column space on the letters page. In the old days when women had to live off their bodies, breasts were like family jewels and it was considered a good idea to keep them wrapped up and closely By JAMES VAN GOOR about it. Wouldn't that be In your editorial, "How many song nifty. Meanwhile the world blame the government or the I think it's about time we look Did Neilson attend show? guarded lest they be seen or (gasp) handled by profane eyes and NRC, or Consumers Power Co.; at ourselves, at our needs and fingers. must die first?" of April 30, you around crumbles under the Having attended the Barooga Bandit/Rocket concert Friday us they're only trying to supply values, and try to affect change The depressing fact is that many women are still with us who once again demonstrate the weight of more deadly ills and satisfy the demands of an there. When we begin to de night, I was quite interested in the review of the event. As seems wish to, or feel they must, live off their bodies, and showing off too lack of insight and one sided- which we seem blind to. to be common, John Neilson's review fell far short of reality. I can't insatiable societal appetite. Nu¬ mand less and to give more we much in advance is not a commercially sound practice. It minimizes ness that The State News is so Now I'm not pro-nuke. I'm clear energy is simply a re¬ help wonder if John even attended the concert, or if he merely "allure" and it's bad for the "feminine mystique", which any will turn the corner towards proficient at. You seem to see not anti-nuke. I'm neuter-nuke. tried to justify some of the pre concert hype. sponse to this increasing de¬ constructive change. We're just intelligent person should know to be a mythical invention to begin only what you want to see. But if you want to stop nuclear mand. Blame I had never heard (or heard of) either band before, but at least ourselves: we with. Those people are going to have to take themselves more Here comes the bandwagon, so spinning our wheels now. the Bandits were a refreshing revisitation of hard-driving rock as development as a source of brought it about. Nukes are dangerous, no seriously than this before they can expect anyone else to take let's jump on it. it used to be. The Rockets played rock, too, but most of it sounded energy, then tell the manufac¬ Your article reports that question about it. But so is them so. If you're so concerned with turers to quit making and tell the same. Admittedly, the Barooga Bandits started slowly, and the Babeock & Wilcox cut a "nifty John K. O'Grady breathing. Where were the behavior and dress of the keyboard people dying (when none have), people to stop buying electric deal" with the NRC to not shut player was too impish, but this G 41W.Shaw people 15 years ago when why don't you protest the potato peelers, dishwashers, down all plants so as to "avoid a nuclear energy was still largely making of automobiles — they can openers, popcorn poppers, full scale nationwide debate on on the kill 50,000 people a year, not to drawing board? No one garage door openers and every the nuclear issue." For your cared then. All they wanted mention pollution problems. thing else that makes life that information, the nuclear issue is was the power. But now, as DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Would you have let Henry Ford much lazier for them. Tell them already a nationwide debate! usual, it's too late. Sorry folks, develop the automobile if we to turn off their air condition¬ Actually, the deal was "cut" to nukes is here to stay and you'll had known this would be the their lights, to dial down Porta: The 1979 ers, avoid the public outcry of 1944, tsn7 case? But we've learned to live do better to face up to the Douglas Labs, their heat, to accept rotating increased George Hamilton in that a h/mv. sen's consumer costs responsibility of handling the Miami, for with it, passively taking the blackouts, to sacrifice. Then tell needed to buy that lost energy Cocoa Butter Open sunscreen and when tadeso- theeeokte situation as best you can. ■ Coppertone, by risks. Cancer kills every day. them that even if they do all from elsewhere. Again, people As for me, I'd rather protest Qualifying exom. Benjamin Green. There are people starving, this, their energy will cost don't want nukes, but they're the arms race, Idi Amin, gas there's disease, injustice and more. But there won't be any unwilling to pay the price for guzzling cars, or the lights hatred that is more deadly than more nukes (whew!). something else. burning at the Capitol complex any nuclear plant. But you Will they do it? No!! Why Furthermore, are you going at all hours of the night. In a protest nuclear energy. You hit not? Because we as a nation to be the ones to tell people, world filled with risks we've the streets with your flags, have come to expect and de¬ "I'm sorry, but we're shutting created, I find living with one banners and speeches. It's the mand all the luxuries and off your power, we just closed more no big deal. Besides, I've "in" thing to do. After all, we conveniences that can be pro¬ your neighborhood nuclear got to drive to work tomorrow. haven't had a good protest vided, yet we're unwilling to plant. But don't worry, we'll since the Vietnam War. Maybe pay the bill that's come due. We have you on solar within five Von Goor is neuter nuke o living in Bob Dylan will even write a want it all at no risk. Don't years." Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 3, 1979 5 VIEWPOINT: THE PAKITBEB The atmosphere is fine, it9s the service bad B> DONALD MONTA most, times it is a social occasion — a chance to meet and converse In Mr. Stynes' Letter to the editor of April 26 — inappropriately with friends, talk over the day's events and ruminate about captioned "Pantree defended" — Stynes attacks an earlier letter tomorrow's endeavors. (\iewpoint: Pantree. 4 24 79) by Mr. Pordominsky. Styne's Stynes' implicit assumption that one should eat and get out in all castigation of Pordominsky for his alleged "selfishness" entirely due haste fails to jive with the practices of the great majority of missed the point of Pordominsky's restaurants in this area. Numerous times I've had to wait 45 piece. Pordominsky was not maligning the Pantree — quite the contrary, he emphatically minutes or an hour at the Pretzel Bell or the Cork and Cleaver stated that he greatly enjoys its fine decor, its before I could be seated, but that is part of the price one pays for atmosphere and even its management. What Pordominsky objects to — and with dining out. But never at any other restaurant other than the this I wholeheartedly concur — are the antics Pantree and there only when Mr. — is around — have I been employed by one of — the Pantree's managers, Mr. —, to "persuade" one to leave when systematically and persistently badgered to leave. A restaurant he has somehow concluded your doesn't gain in the long run by tossing customers out its doors staying is no longer cost effective. Mr. — apparently views dining out at a public place as simply an while they're still chewing their food to make room for a few occasion to gulp, gag and run. And when one doesn't shuffle out bodies more. fast enough he seeks to ensure your speedy exit through such The Pantree is truly an enjoyable place at which to dine, but its creative devices as 11) the unrefilled coffee cup, (2) the waitress attractiveness is considerably diminished by Mr. —'s efforts to returning every two minutes to ask if there will be anything else, raise the body count on his shift. The mentality he displays at the and i3) the direct demand that your table be vacated. Pantree is more appropriate to an assembly line at Oldsmobile lions. MSU is the only universi What Mr. — fails to recognize is that the actual eating of the than to a restaurant selling service as much as food. VIEWPOINT: AHKW PROJECT ty of its size without a large food is only a small part of the dining out experience. Many, if not Monta is a graduate student in philosophy issembly hall. What this University needs Wfi© decides if we9ll i uden organized effort part I give on the i the direction it needs. Student up- MABCIA risal in the past decade has BRADFORD aet IM or arena? proved to be counter-produc tive. Whether we get a new- sports arena or an IM building By TOM JAWORSKI sauna for each side. There is currently provided. And if is ultimately dependent upon During the past year MSU would also be outside facilities the arena had a seating capaci¬ the Board of Trustees. Your Sun Day has gone sports crazy. We're NCAA champs in basketball, which would include four inter changeable softball/football ty of 20.000 plus, the NCAA playoffs could be held in it. opinion can influence their deci sion, only if you choose to co-Big Ten champs in football, fields. The location of this According to Gene Kennev, express it. Making a presenta¬ with next year just as promis¬ facility would be on East Cam¬ who is director of facilities for tion at the Board of Trustees is today ing as this year. In my recent endeavor to poll the students on the proposed downtown pus immediately south of the Life Science Building. A new arena on the other hand, would the Athletic Department, bas¬ ketball would arena only occupy the approximately 15 percent meeting, letters to them and President Harden, or joining our efforts at ASMSU, will arena project, I have grabbed a benefit the students by provid of the total time. The arena Today marks the first anniversary of Sun Day, the worldwide tiger by the tail. The senti¬ ing a larger arena. The arena would be acoustically better for fectively. Getting an arena or event created last year to ments, even by some of those would hold somewhere be¬ IM is not the important bring the merits of solar power to the concerts and bigger names an attention of the public. Although widely celebrated in the working for the downtown pro¬ 4,000 and 6,000 could be attracted to campus. issue, but what is important is Lansing tween more area one year ago. there is little happening this year to mark the ject, are for an on-eampus persons than Jenison. Obvious¬ The facility could host stage who decides. occasion. ly, there would be more tickets shows, such as boat shows, Joworski is director cf ASMSU It seems particularly ironic, in light of the growing anti-nuclear This is where the tiger available to students than what lecture concerts and conven- Specol Projects movement, that alternate energy enthusiasts would not begins to roar. Its meaning is exploit this day to its full extend and proclaim loudly the potentials of solar energy. The development loud and clear afford to build — MSU cannot an arena of its £.******* *******************^ of solar still has far to go and many own. Edgar Harden expressed tHillel power Happenings; obstacles to overcome. One of the largest obstacles it faces is the the view that "there is no misunderstanding of a large number of people. Those that believe possibility, that we can build a in the possibilities of solar are still largely outnumbered by those fieldhouse without taxing the who regard it as foolish, unworkable or even impossible. students to a point where we Many have a tendency to scoff and ask how the sun is going to would be denying many of them run their television sets or stereo systems. Or they point to the educational opportunities far fact that most solar systems have to be backed up by another form more important than a basket Those who feel solar energy is not an alternative because it * of energy. While it is true that solar cannot at present provide the full cannot presently meet our total energy requirements and thus see nuclear power as the answer might want to consider some ball palace of any kind." How¬ ever, there are plans for a new Sunday May 6th-Bar B Q at 5:30£ amount of power needed at a cost that is at all reasonable, there limitations of nuclear energy. IM facility which are under are affordable means of gas and oil by using the sun and reducing consumption of significant amounts. In a recent article by New York syndicated columnist Tom Wicker it was pointed out that nuclear plants produce nothing but consideration, with the Board of Trustees possibly looking GOODBYE COLUMBUS at 6:30 ^ In Michigan and throughout the country, solar collectors are electricity and electricty accounts for only 10 percent of energy over the plans at their next * providing heat and hot water in amounts which are cutting oil consumed annually. meeting. The financing for this New Hillel — 402 Linden * consumptions much 50 percent. Although the initial cost is Vince will be through an assessment as as Taylor, U.S. Energy consultant, has estimated that somewhat high, the systems will eventually pay for themselves in replacing all gas and oil currently used for electricity production of a student tax roughly equiva * reduced fuel costs and also tax cuts available to reduce the original with nuclear energy would only put off critical oil shortages by lent to that needed for a sports Corner of Linden and Charles * about five years. arena. There plans in 1970 for * Many of us are wary of solar power because its proponents also advocate conservation of gas and oil. We are afraid that we might Nuclear power is no solution to the energy shortage, but is an were on-campus arena, which $2.00 * simply a method of borrowing time in a way that is extremely not be able to continue to consume in the massive way in which we would have been built where dangerous to the health of human beings. have been so long accustomed. But the reality is that we are As supplies of conventional fuels continue to decline and the the football training facility is running long on use and short on supplies and this cannot continue indefinitely. Reduced usage of conventional supplies must coincide dangers of nuclear power continue to unfold, the option of solar power must be more seriously considered. Today being Sun Day is currently being erected. You may wonder why this arena had Monday May 7th - ELIE WIESEL with the development of any alternative energy sources. as good a time as any to start doing something about it. been defeated. The reason is pure and simple: student activ * ism of the '60s carried over into * the '70s, and students protested VIEWPOINT: SINGLE-SEX SWIMMING the construction of an arena. Tickets on sale at * This group of students felt that * there is too much emphasis on Union ticket office * We9ve demonstrated need athletic activities; apparently they have gotten their point the arena project was Thursday, Friday & Monday ¥ across as defeated. Only four years later, ¥ oft-observed male tendency to swim competitively, aggressively, By KIMBERLYSTANTON plans for an IM building got ¥ I find it disappointing that Doyle Baker is unable to respond to the and just plain rudely, bumping into and running over women. None arguments of "Stanton et al" without first resorting to personal of the reasons is universal, but they are all very real to the women under way. Today, this facility for more infc cat! H.lle!; 332-1916 ¥ is almost a reality. insult. As it happens, I am not a "woman chauvinist" nor a thereby motivated to choose single-sex hours. Sensitivity must ¥ "neo-chauvinist." Such terms contribute nothing to a dialogue on the issue of single-sex swimming, but are designed to degrade involve responding to people's needs. Let me note that during Fall 1978, the number of men making use I am not against either a new- sports arena or IM facility, but what I am against is the lack of 1********************** ****** myself and my colleagues in the eyes of the reading public. of the single-sex hours at Jenison was less than 300. In spite of that student input into decisions Apparently Baker has so little confidence in the merits of his own small number, we are not arguing that single-sex hours for men are which have a great effect upon arguments that he is forced to rely instead on an unsubstantiated unnecessary. We are arguing that men must also be allowed to them. In an effort to ease your analysis of our personalities. demonstrate the need for such time, and if the need exists, the decision, here are the benefits The items to which Baker referred as our "four listed 'rationales' University should attempt to respond to it. This is hardly a offered by the two facilities: for single-sex hour" were in fact presented as a partial explanation self-serving position; single-sex hours for men mean fewer hours The proposed IM facility, for the extraordinarily large proportion of women swimmers, a for women. Furthermore, the pool will continue to be overcrowded according to the tentative phenomenon which we took care to document. Without question, during women's and co-recreational times, and relatively empty plans, will offer the following: swimming is also an attractive sport for men, perhaps for many of during the men's hours. This is likely to be true throughout the rest the same reasons. The fact remains that by far the majority of eight IM basketball courts, of this term as the University attempts to evaluate swimmers' eight tennis courts, 24 racquet swimmers on this campus are women. needs. Thereafter, consistent monitoring will detect changes in ball-handball courts, a jogging Let us respond to the issue of sensitivity to the needs of others. It participation rates, so as to ensure that scheduling remain flexible track, a regulation size pool is precisely because the Circle IM has been sensitive to the needs of and responsive to needs. If participants in other sports feel that which would be accessible for many different groups that a variety of programs have existed in such a process would improve access to their facilities, so be it. handicappers, an archery pistol the past. It should not be assumed that a need no longer exists There may well be a justification for maintaining or expanding male range, a weight training room, without taking the time to find out — precisely the reason we dance studio which single-sex hours in other sports. It is up to the participants to an area for a support the University decision to survey participants of the demonstrate such a need. We have done so with regard to would be adaptable for such swimming facilities. We expect the results to show that a very single-sex swimming for women. things as karate and meetings, sizeable number of women prefer single-sex hours. The reasons are and normal support facilities, many and varied — for some, topless sunbathing; for others, an >s MadisonCollege locker rooms including one COUPON SAVINGS ******* NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE $2 ELECTORS OF NEED MONEY? ¥ ¥ SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF NEW PLASMA DONORS ONLY EAST LANSING, INGHAM AND CENTER WILL PAY ¥ CLINTON COUNTIES, MICHIGAN ¥ IMMEDIATE CASH ¥ Magnificent expressions of your love FOR YOUR TIME TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT: ¥ You've decided on a lifestyle together and now Please Take Notice thot the Annual School Election of the School District will be held on Mondoy June 11. 1979. EARN $20 PER WEEK ¥ you wish to symbolize that commitment with THE LAST DAY ON WHICH PERSONS MAY REGISTER WITH THE ¥ individually unique designs to cherish together. APPROPRIATE CITY OR TOWNSHIP CLERKS IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE HOW?...just com* in and ralax in our raclining chairs and listen to your ¥ Select from our collection of 14K, 18K or 24K TO VOTE AT THE ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION CALLED TO BE HELD favorite music while donating lifegiving Plasma. gold wedding bands, and diamond or colored ON MONDAY JUNE IT. 1979 IS MONDAY MAY 14. 1979 PERSONS We will pay you $9.00 for your first plasma donation and $11.00 for your ¥ REGISTERING AFTER 5 00 OCLOCK P.M ON MONDAY MAY 14 1979 ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE ANNUAL SCHOOL second donation within the same week...PLUS we will give you a Free physical ¥ gemstone engagement rings. Let us help make the and $60 worth of free lab tests. choice reflect the beauty of your relationship. ELECTION exam over ¥ 4 ADDITIONAL $2.00 AFTER YOUR 1st Persons plonning fo regis! ¥ lain the days and hours ¥ X T* *( AMERICAN PLASMA DONOR CENTER A national organization dedicated to the extension of lives to others. 2827 E. GRAND RIVER • EAST LANSING ¥ ¥ Jacobsoris Hours: Tues., Wed. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.; Frl., Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ¥ EXPIRES JUNE 2, 1979 ^ _ $2 ************************ 51 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday May 3 1979 Entertainment John Guitarist John McLaughlin McLaughlin tonight will be appearing for two shows tonight at 7:30 and 10 p.m. in Erickson Kiva. McLaughlin will 4 Binder9 be performing with his newest a tracts from the power of his fascinating production group of supporting musicians, the One Truth Band. McLaughlin's with the involvement guitar began in the By ROSANNE SINGER early '50s, beginning with the State News Reviewer lines. He also tends to gesture interest in Chicago blues and "I womanize and I'm a drunk¬ angrily in a repetitive manner. later, the works of John Col- ard, and I'm not afraid to say From the moment she saun¬ trane and Miles Davis. Between that to the whole world," says ters onstage, Martha Terry 1964 and 1967 he was involved the title character in Vijay establishes herself as the bra¬ in the British pub music scene. Tendulkar's violent Indian play, zen, foul-mouthed, tempera¬ Disillusionment with the pos Sakharam Binder, now appear mental Champa. She is fiery sibilities in this type of music ing in the Arena Theatre. and performs with a concentra¬ led McLaughlin to begin his Banned in Bombay in 1972, the tion that is exciting to watch. She is amusing as she exerts explorations into comtempor- play breaks through the hypo arv jazz. In 1969 he joined the crisy of traditional Indian soci¬ control over men, causing them historic Tony Williams Life¬ ety where outward decorum to scramble to serve her in a time. one of the ground -break may mask drunkenness, wife society where women wait abuse and infidelity. Sakharam ing rock jazz fusion bands. upon men. A questionable as During the next few years, he is a violent, overbearing man peet of her portrayal is the also worked with Miles Davis — but displays the single virtue of degree to which she disregards on the Bitches Brew and and In honesty. Indian manners and seems ex A Silent Way albums, among A book binder in a small town tremely Western in her beha¬ others — although he turned in the West Central Indian vior and attitude. down an offer to leave Lifetime region of Maharashtra. Sak Kathv Kessler enacts a care¬ and officially join Miles' band. haram welcomes women into fully developed Lakshmi, a After two years with Tony his home who have run away or meek traditional woman who Williams, McLaughlin went off been east out by husbands. progresses from silent dejec on his own, recording a number These women perform as both tion to self righteous convic of LPs under his own name and his servants and concubines. tion. Kessler handles the char¬ The Arena Theatre produc¬ acter's transitions in behavior working with two separate incarnations of his Mahavishnu tion of this play features strong smoothly. In physical bearing Orchestra. performances and a careful and gestures she provides a John McLaughlin In 1973 McLaughlin formed recreation of the appropriate necessary contrast to Terry's the all-acoustic quartet Shakti, Indian setting. Director Farley Champa. and for the next three years his Richmond has established the Bernie White portrays a music showed his interest in play's locale with actual props charming and expressive Indian Music. His love for the from the region and authentic Dawood. Sakharam's Muslim electric jazz/rock led him to friend. With little effort White return to that style on his next Mohammad Ghaffari is an conveys his every thought and album, Johnny McLaughlin. E- excellent choice for the middle emotion and performs with lectric Guitarist. For his cur¬ Imported fabrics from England & Italy aged, alcoholic Sakharam. Phy¬ considerable ease onstage. sically he is fleshy, dissipated Dennis Arning as Champa's rent tour, McLaughlin is work Complete bridal department looking and intense. He cap masochistic, cowering husband. ing with his One Truth Band, Sewing notions & patterns which features Tony Smith, Stu tures Sakharam's violent na Fouzdar Shinde. looks physi¬ State News KemiGaabo Goldberg, Alyrio Lima, Fernan Vogue Butterick Simplicity & McCalls ture but also the humor of the cally out of place in this cast Sakharam Binder (Mohammed Ghaffari) confronts Lakshmi (Kathy Kessler) in do Sanders and L. Shankar. character as he alters from a and appears too Western. Since the newest Arena Theater production. Tickets for tonight's show- bullying master to a victimized the others look reasonably for 213 Ann St. East Lansing lover. One difficult to understand. are available for $6 at the Union problem with eign, his difference is jarring. fascinating and provides a rare through Saturday in the Arena Ghaffari's performance is an He perfectly projects Shinde's Because of the careful atten opportunity to see a thoughtful Theatre under the MSU Audi¬ Ticket Office. Wherehouse Rec¬ open daily 9:30 to 9:00 Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 tion to all aspects of this torium. Curtain time is at 8:15 ords. Castellani's Market, and Sundays Noon to 5:30 Phone 332-0361 insecurity with the English quivering, groveling manner, product of another culture. Sakharam Binder continues Flat. Black and Circular. language that occasionally dis¬ but his speech is occasionally production, Sakharam Binder is FOR RUGGED Julliard String Quartet performs memorial WILDERNESS CAMPING By DORIS TISHKOFF the memory of Ann Bodman, which rests upon intense lyri ment of Music, specifying that MSU, but offers the local State News Reviewer gifted young cellist and teach cism and unfettered song was they be directed to the Ann community an opportunity for East Lansing audiences who er. who died on April 27. Bodman Memorial Fund. If your idea of camping appropriate to its purpose — further contact with both the have been in attendance at the Changing the format of their the remembrance of a young Juilliard Quartet and the semi¬ quarterly concerts of the concert so that it ended with artist, who On May 8, the Juilliard includes back-packing, expressed herself in nar's first rate participants. On Juilliard String Quartet know Schubert's Quartet No. 13 in A members will begin their poetry and music, and who was May 10 at 7 p.m. there will be that their art projects a mes¬ Minor, the Quartet remem an inspiration to teachers, stu¬ second seminar as artists-in- hiking, and climbing, we have an open rehearsal by the Juil¬ that touches both heart bered their former student and residence at MSU. spending the sage dents and friends through her week in intensive coaching of liard of Beethoven's Quartets the equipment and and mind. Tuesday evening's friend in a performance that dedication to the arts. no. 6. op. 18 and op. 95. followed performance in Fairchild eschews technical description. selected quartets from all over In response to the over the country. Due to national by an informal performance of experts to help you get Theatre was such an event, Although no formal announce whelming number of letters the two. The public is invited. with the quartet articulating ment was made during the from friends of Ann and the interest in the seminar, several the most out of Chamber music lovers should musically what few have been performance, the exquisitely Bodman family, the Depart fine applicants had to be turned be sure to attend the final able to put into words this past tender and loving feeling that ment of Music established the away this year. Returning performance of participating roughing it! week. pervaded the work was a Ann Bodman Memorial Fund. It groups are The Blair Quartet from Nashville, quartets which proved to be The concert was dedicated to Schubertian "Song Without will underwrite the purchase of Tenn., The Words". All four shared in this Thouvenal from Texas, Grand jam-packed with excitement fine quality stringed instru¬ last year. These performances statement of affection, but spe Rapids' New World Quartet, cial mention should be made of ments for the department to be and newcomers The Prajna of will be held on May 12 at 7 p.m., RAUPP Presentation tin loaned to music students. Pro¬ and May 13, at 10 a.m. and 1 first violinist, Robert Mann's uncanny ability to touch the fessors Virginia and Lyman Bodman have expressed their Indianapolis. This event not only attracts p.m. All events will take in the Music Building place Audi¬ Campfitters 2021 E.Michigan 484-9401 Shakespeare set heart. Sadness, however, transcended by the beauty of was gratitude and support for this exciting string ensembles to torium. Mon-Fri 10-8, Sat. 10-6 undertaking, which they feel C Walter Hodges, noted the music, surely the most would be the closest to Ann's Shakespearean scholar and fitting tribute to Ann. whose wishes. Those interested in author of Shakespeare's Second vivacious love of people equaled Globe, will give a lecture-slide contributing to such a fund her love of music. In fact, the should make their contributions presentation on Shakespeare and his theater today at 3:30 p.m. in Parlor A of the Union. Hodges is in the United States coordinating a symposium for very nature of this quartet, directly to the MSU Depart AIL */2 OFF SALE SAVE 50% OFF AND MORE ON REGULAR the reconstruction of the Globe Playhouse, theater. Shakespeare's Now in paperback PRICES OF FAMOUS BRAND NAME MENS CLOTHING DURING OUR SPRING CLEANING OF AFTER SEASON STOCKS CARLOS DON'T MISS IT!!! CftSIANEDffS Famous 2pc. & 3 Designer pc. 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Eost Lonsing, Michigon Thursday, May 3, 1979 7 Cacho Tirao visits MSU 'Time Steps': solid family drama By MFLINT)A WILSON State News Staff W riter East Lansing is swell as far — two guitars and two lutes and when he sat down next to me he was still wiggling his — popular music with Tirao says a style that he now performs By ROSANNE SINGER mood it often sounds forced, as cities go. but I hope Cacho fingers back and forth and 20 of his own compositions and Sate News Reviewer such as when she moves from Tirao sees more of our country rubbing them together. anything else that he likes. Family unity is a rapidly sadness to a joyful, "Isn't to and we see more of him when He explained that he was America is "very big" (his diminishing American phe¬ good to be back home." the Argentinian classical gui "keeping his hands and fingers nomenon. However, it is a tarist next visits. warm" for the performance. flight stopped in Miami and myth people relinquish reluc¬ Doug Schirner portrays the After watching his speed with Cincinatti) and the Americans Though the 38-year-old Tirao middle son, Robert, who the strings 1 understood why he he's met are friendly, Tirao tantly; nostalgia often colors has toured extensively in Eur avoids emotional confronts says. family memories and re¬ ope and Latin America and needed to "warm up." tions and has few scruples. Tirao's MSU appearances are unions. Time Steps, now ap¬ released two LPs on the Colum¬ As a youngster at the Con¬ Schirner captures the aim pearing at the BoarsHead bia label, he had never visited servatory de Musica de la being sponsored by the Depart¬ lessness and irresponsible Theater, is a new play that the States before. And, East Plata, his primary influences ments of Music and Art, the nature of Robert but lacks exposes the underlying ten- I Lansing is his only stop before were classical. "But after I got Latin American Studies Cen¬ sions and jealousies of one depth. Apparently from the Mexico. out of school" Tirao explains, "I ter, the Lecture-Concert Series family, the Saarinens. play's lines, Robert is filled The Buenos Aires native is wanted to eat, so I performed a and the College of Arts and with a worldweariness and Alexander Saarinen Sr., a making his only U.S. appear combinatinn of classical and Letters. retirtd auto worker, his wife contemplates suicide. How ances this week on campus, and ever, Schirner only superfi¬ thi«e sons gather at a thanks to arrangements made summer cially expresses that aspect. uttage in the Irish by his friend . MSU art Profes¬ Hills for the t>st time in sor Owen Brainard. years. Laural Merlington Schirner The three sons have little in Brainard is a drummer from has a difficult part to play as common with o»^ another, "The Geriatric Six Plus 1", a Robert's bizarre, unhappy their father has little affection wife, Sara. She seems uncom¬ jazz ensemble composed mainly for them and their mother of MSU professors. He met Laural Merlington Schirner. Doug Schirner. Carmen Decker and John Peakes fortable with the role and loves them blindly. O-Ues Tirao while playing in a jazz arise that only aggravate tfoir portray a "happy family" in BoarsHead Theater's production of Time Steps. occasionally delivers her lines in awkward jabs. She also band during a stay last year in differences and mutual dis exits often cause uncomfort touchingly welcomes the kind¬ Buenos Aires. ing material. The second act of jumps on other actors' lines trust. able confrontations. Time Steps is especially well- ness and attention of his Tirao made a guest appear with her reactions. This first play bv Detroiter The character of Donald written and contains a hilar¬ youngest son's girlfriend after ance with the Geriatric Six at Gus Kaikkonen, a professional Svarinen, the oldest son, ious misunderstanding. constant, well-intentioned David Montee plays the the annual Bosses' Luncheon actor living in New York, is seeias particularly undevel¬ The BoarsHead production nagging from his wife. One youngest son, Alex, a trou¬ Wednesday at the Kellogg Cen¬ well balanced and structured, oped, partially because he is so of Time Steps is solid. How¬ seeming inconsistency in bled, ineffectual young man. ter. and will perform at a with parallel subplots develop¬ rarely onstage. However, it is in conveying the ten¬ Peakes' performance is that Although Montee lacks some ever, fund-raising dinner May 4. He ing in believable fashion. difficult \o grasp what he is sions and awkwardness of a other characters react as ease with quiet, emotional will also present a guitar work¬ Kaikkonen seems to have like — as a father to his family get-together, the ac¬ though he is a formidable encounters he gains assurance shop and concert Saturday taken extreme care that no themselves often seem personality when Peakes sel¬ as the play progresses. How¬ from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the teenage daughter, as a man tors sub-plot occupies a dispropor and as a son. uncomfortable. This is mainly dom behaves as a man whose ever, he plays the part with Music Building Auditorium on tionate amount of stage time Kaikkonen has avoided the evident in the first act, and sons might fear him. little warmth, evoking mini¬ campus. and that no action occurs pitfall of injecting high trage¬ from the second act on this Carmen Decker as the mal sympathy for his personal With a lot of help from an spontaneously, without suit¬ dy into his play, dramatizing decreases. mother, Nina, relies too heav¬ interpreter, (Tirao doesn't able preparation. effectively the everyday con¬ John Peakes gives a strong ily on a consistent speech speak any English and I had my Because of the number of frontations and crises that Time Steps plays Thursday- performance as the father who pattern of suddenly dropping last Spanish lesson in third subplots, however, transitions comprise family life. The must deal with a gradually the pitch of her voice for through Sunday until May 13. grade). I asked the guitarist a problems and action humor. Because she uses this Curtain time Thursday, Fri¬ cause commonplace tragedies of fail¬ debilitating disease. He con¬ few questions before his ap¬ often fails to flow smoothly ed love relationships and in¬ veys his physical condition tone for most of her lines, it day and Sunday is at 8 p.m. pearance at Kellogg Wednes¬ between one scene and the ability to accept old age believably and his pitiful in¬ loses meaning and humor. The two Saturday shows are day. next. Abrupt entrances and provide sufficient and touch¬ ability to control his body. He When she ab-uptly changes at 6 and 9 p.m. He had just finished tuning the four instruments he plays Stratton-Nelson bids East Lansing farewell By DANIEL J. WATTS State News Staff Writer which was their forte in the first place. Combined with solid of hard rock. Stripped of their shirts, the band sounded and like the Hilton chain and the Renaissance Center pay good rehearse before coming back to the Peanut Barrel," Stratton said. "There's no way we can 14k qold cltAiiN. ciAssic cirT Quiz Time. Besides music, work on the guitars, keyboard acted like Led Zepplin, Grand money, he said. what does the Stratton-Nelson Band have in common with the and drums, the band was versatile in different styles. Funk and Cream all rolled into one. "We would like to mix it Stratton said. "Playing up," one set develop enough new material in such a short time." While the Stratton Brothers a Beatles, Sonny and Cher and It wasn't just music, and it Talking with the band after¬ for dance and one for show AT A ciAssic pRiCE.$20 Simon and Garfunkel? Well, wasn't school spirit that kept wards, all agreed some changes would give us a chance to do are working in new members, needed to be made. both while pleasing the crowd." Mark Nelson, the deserting like they say, all good things people coming back to see the must come to an end. East band. There was a stage pre¬ "We had gotten to the point The Stratton Brothers in¬ member, is packing up and Lansing's favorite sons of show sence; and rapport with the where something had to hap¬ clude new additions Dave leaving for a job with an 116" (16 ' terpentine link, otter < expires Sot. 5-5) band music have called it quits audience that isn't found on the pen," Pat Stratton said. "We Crown playing base and Mike advertising company north of after last Saturday's per¬ local entertainment level. The need more diversity. We hope Cozy on keyboard and vocals. Los Angeles. He and a friend formance. But this isn't an obituary. Pat and Kevin Stratton, with drum¬ original songs, skits and jokes didn't always make it, but more times than not brought the to move into different types of engagements." Stratton mentioned playing Pat Stratton sees the band using some of their old medleys and their original tunes, but will form a group there. "It was a tough decision to make, but I needed some .suidaNEE. audience alive. will try some new stuff. growth and change in my life," 226 Abbott Rd. 337-7446 Mon.-Sot. 9:30-6:00pm mer Paige MacDonald along on the lounge circuit in addition the Peanut Barrel. Places "We only have a week to Nelson said. with two new members, have People who waited in line at to formed a new group with a the Peanut Barrel and got a familiar ring — The Stratton seat for the final performance Brothers. However, with the were not disappointed. With departure of Mark Nelson, the their usual Motown, Beach band is ending a successful Boys and Bee Gees medlies, combination that lasted nearly interspersed with original five years. tunes, the crowd heard vintage Since their first gig in Au¬ Stratton-Nelson. gust 1974 in Valley Court Park Typical of the band, they in East Lansing, Stratton- brought the audience along. Nelson won a loyal Although they weren't as following. polished or theatrical the first time out, it wasn't long before the group With each set the crowd's enthusiasm picked up. It might have been that third or fourth pitcher, regardless, the mood was buoyant and the final two AUTO STEREO SALE developed their own WESTLANO SHOPPING CENTER unique stage and music show. , t sets were real treats. Stratton-Nelson had ber of things that clicked. First a num There were the oldies but goodies. Songs originally done Store Hours: AAon. thru Sat. 10am to 9pm — Sunday noon to 5pm of all, their identification with by Roy Orbison, Dion and Ray Prices good thru 5-7-79 MSU attracted a student fol¬ Steven's had the audience sing¬ lowing. Of course it didn't hurt ing along and rocking in their to change a few lyrics. The ori¬ chairs. ginal Beach Boys' recording of a Though I've seen Paige popular hit didn't include: "And MacDonald sing "Midnight I can't wait to get to Michigan Train to Georgia" quite a few State, back to the cutest girls in times, Saturday's version was the world." like seeing it again for the first Even without their rah-rah time. MSU spirit, Stratton-Nelson At the completion of their made it on their blend of skills last set, Stratton-Nelson, came and personalities. The addition back to do two encorse. There of drummer Paige MacDonald high-energy original "Pick a strengthened their vocals, Rose" was a delightful parody RS-2010N RS-2400 U RS-55N tROADSTAR tROADSTAR *ROADSTAR Pushbutton In-Dash 30 Watt Compact In-Dash AM/FM Stereo Cassette Power Booster AM/FM Stereo Cassette • Locking fast Bass and • 5 station *159 forward treble • Stereo mono pushbutton • Auto control stop switch • Fader control • FM muting (/A/ r/a woman. > Speaker Kit A fragrance reflecting the heart of your charm, your allure, your mystique. A fragrance recalling every Tri-Range 3-Way Full-Power flower ever loved, every moment ever treasured. Flush-Mount Speaker System 2-Way Flush Mount Mobile High Come in and sample Pique'. .32 oz. Cologne Concentrate Purse Spray, $8.00 Fidelity Speaker System 2 oz. Cologne Spray, $12.00. 'A oz. Perfume, $28,00. 20 magnet $ ^■BE Q oz. $ JWfc V: oz. Perfume, $37.50. 2' mid-range, 1 tweeter 30 watt power handling power handling WW PR. --RS6021 7 PR. 1712 E. Michigan Ave Q Michigan Stote News, Eos! Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 3, 1979 Seniors lead MSU into tourney By DAVEJANSSEN on this weekend." we love to play them and love a learning year where she saw too this weekend if MSU is State News Sports Writer Of all the Spartans, no one to beat 'em. I think we can beat action mostly in relief as a going to win it, according to It's been a hard season for could act as a better team them this weekend." freshman, Lyons has been one Sprangle. She explained that no the MSU women's softball team. of the spokesperson than the MSU Another mainstays of MSU pitch matter how they try, the pitch¬ Not only has it compiled the catcher. Berlinski has been Spartan that is not ing staff over the past three ers aren't accustomed to losing is left- going to be able to worst regular season record around longer (five years) than completely hold down all of tb« since its existence, 17 16. it also fielder King. The leading slug¬ any other of this year's Spar Though she realizes the im¬ teams. Sprangle said there's ao dropped its first Big Ten tans, even fourth year ger on this year's team. King coach portance of the pitching, Lyons way to get away from haWrg to was a reserve on the 1976 championship. To top it all off, Dianne Ulibarri. In Berlinski's said that in order to win this score some runs. the first annual MSU Invita four the championship squad. But col¬ weekend. MSU has to solve a seasons, Spartans have legiate softball is not the only Though Sprangle has been tional was washed out just finished first in the state different kind of problem. "In tour around the leas-' number of when it looked like the Spar twice and second once. place where she has contri¬ some of the nament buted to a winning team. biggest games our years of the sopors. she is not tans had started to put it all The MSU veteran missed out problem has been playing to the the least excited about the together. on another state championship The MSU level of competition we're up state too-nament. "Last year regular leftfielder when she had to sit out with an to," Lyons explained. "Every for the past three seasons is a we got »eat in the regionals and The win one, lose one pattern ankle injury in 1977. game we have to give 600 I've "teen burning up since member of the Taylor Sporting that MSU has been stuck in Along with Hutchins. Ber percent, whether the opponent th»n," she said. "I'd love to go Good Stingers, a slow-pitch most of the season has, how¬ linski is the only senior on the is 0-24 or 24-0." team, during the summer. She Mrough and win it this year." ever, probably been the most team that was a starter during has helped her team to finishes As Lyons points out, the In order to do that, Sprangle disappointing to those who are MSU's magical 1976 season physical part is only one half of and the rest of the Spartans of no lower than third in the playing their last softball for when it won the national last five years, including first in the game. "We have the playrfs know the first step is a state MSU. But the seniors — Pam championship. During and since and the talent and we've ars Friday since a The trial, which opened in "Since that time, I have tried shaken." rifle bullet tore through Dean federal court in Cleveland in my hardest to understand Kahler's left lung and ripped December and ended Jan. 4 something out of all of it." he James W. Farriss admits he into his spine. with the settlement, was the said. "And I think that I have was excited when he heard his James W. Farriss was there, last court case involving the changed to where I can for National Guard unit was going too, one of the National Guards Kent State shootings. to Kent State. He had never members who opened fire at "I will use it to survive." Even when do< told him been on a college campus. Kent State University. But Kahler said of the money. "If his life might be tened by He recalls now that when he Ferriss fired only into the air. the money helps me to live a as much as 20 vei s because of got to campus he was repelled The two men have different little longer, then that will be a his injuries, he said. "I just felt by the students' obscene ges impressions of that day — May little longer that I have to that I could understand. I just tures and filthy language. As a 4. 1970. understand life around me. I want to live as long as I can and solider sent to protect proper¬ want to live. I want to be an old I dedicate mvself to that every ty. he was outraged to see it The bullet that ripped day." destroyed. through Dean Kahler made him Kalher lives in Albany. Ohio, But not everyone involved in "It seemed like all the young a symbol of the day when four with his wife Valerie and works the Kent State suit can under women were shouting obceni- as a consultant for handicap- stand or forgive. "No amount of ties or giving obscene gestures. persons were killed and a nother nine injured by Ohio Na pers on the Industrial Commis settlement is enough for me. I have never seen that before," tional Guardsmembers during sion of Ohio. He is a 1977 because there is only one thing said Farriss. "I've heard a few- that can satisfy me." said men talk like that, but not an anti war protest. graduate of Kent State with Kahler is confined to a wheel¬ degrees in social studies and Elaine Miller Holstein. of Plain- women." chair and was a focal point in secondary education. He was 20 view. N.Y.. whose son was There were 75 guardsmem litigation surrounding the years old and a freshman when killed that day. hers beside Farriss on the hill shooting. Other plaintiffs said he was shot. "How can I replace my son? alongside Taylor Hall, accord¬ they settled with the State of Kahler said he went through The state and the governor can ing to Guard reports. A 13 sec Ohio to ensure Kahler would a "sort of spiritual transforms pay their money, but it is little ond fusillade stilled the din of get some compensation for his tion" shortly after he got out of comfort: none really. I guess an anti war protest. Because Farriss said he fired two rounds, he was among defendants in the damage suit Career conference today brought by wounded students and their parents. But he was PLASS TO MAKE PALISADESEARTHVIAKE-SAEE dismissed as a defendant after A career conference geared "Although this is not the siveness of the students. attorneys for those filing suit N-plant leastshut two weeks toward urban development and purpose, students have been There is no admission charge social science students will be offered today by the College of known to come away with job interviews, said Canup explain and all students are welcome. The Union is not accessible to were satisfied he hadn't fired at anyone, "I only saw no up in the air. necessity in firing at Urban Development and the ing it depended on the agres handicappers. straight ahead." he said. He SOUTH HAVEN (UPD - quake hit the area, those braces withstand certain earthquake stand a tremor more than three Student Advisory Council. added that when he what saw Consumers Power Co.'s Pali¬ might give way. He said engin¬ pressures. times as severe. The conference, to be held in had happened, he cried. sades nuclear power plant will eers are working on modifica¬ Bob Wischmeyer, another The computer code analysis the Union Ballroom from 1 to 5 "Because of my faith, I think be closed for at least two weeks tions that must be made before p.m., will present members of private business and public JSobel laureate talks I look at things differently," he said recently. "I don't agree while engineers shore up back the plant reopens and were Consumers Power spokesper¬ son said the last earthquake was performed because Con¬ sumers has plans to replace two up reactor cooling systems, expected to have the problem recorded within 80-mile radius defective steam generators agencies offering career tips. with people who think we solved in about two weeks. "This conference will basical¬ utility officials said Wednesday. of Palisades was in south-cen¬ which are used to turn the should have opened up and shot David Bixel. a nuclear licens¬ Bixel said the piping systems tral Michigan in 1947. He said turbines that produce the elec- ly inform the students of what they can do with their back on nonbalance state every student in sight. But I also don't think the guardsmen ing administrator, said an anal vsis of stress codes done while in question at the $185 million plant are just two of several Palisades was built to with¬ grounds." said Terry Canup. a have been given a fair shake in reviewing plans to replace two and would come into play only if specialist in the College of Ellva the media. defective steam generators re¬ the plant's primary cooling Prigogine, A Belgian scientist who won the 1977 Nobel Urban Development. The conference will consist of Prize in chemistry, will speak at MSU today and Friday. Prigogine is a Russian-born researcher who won the prize for his "It seems like newspapers and television have tried to vealed two emergency backup piping systems may be unable system failed. He said there are two similar piping systems plus Sex discrimination a series of workshops on ad¬ mathematical descriptions of nonequilibrium states. make the guardsmen out as to cope with as much pressure a half dozen others involving vance studies, racial and ethnic monsters." low and high pressure pumps. Prigogine will discuss "The Macroscopic Theory of Irreversible rights lecture today as they are supposed to should affairs, community health ser Processes" today at 4 p.m. At 8:30 p.m. he will present "From Being Farriss said that experience an earthquake rock the area. "I don't think the system vices and planning community has changed his plans about the to Becoming." Friday at 3 p.m. he will discuss the "The Microscopic The problem involves braces would fail." Bixel said. "But we development and policy analy¬ education of his and four sis. Theory of Irreversible Processes." son holding some 100 feet of 12 inch would like a better margin of The rights and remedies yer on the Michigan Education daughters. diameter piping running from safety than it looks like we when facing sexual discrimina Association staff, will speak to Special presentations will be He heads teams of mathematicians, chemists and physicists at After that I made up my two 7.500 gallon water reser have." tion in education will be dis¬ a law class on the offered by former MSU grad¬ the University of Brussels, Belgium, and the University of Texas. implications mind I'd never send my chil¬ voirs to the plant's reactor Under Nuclear Regulatory- cussed today at 4 p.m. in 102B of Title IX. uate Henry Hagood. a private The teams examine those nonequilibrium states — conditions dren to Kent State or any state vessel. Commission standards, atomic Wells Hall. The lecture is free and every¬ businessperson in community where energy flowing into and out of a system are not in balance. school. I'll send them to a Bixel said if a strong ear'h- power plants must be built to Mary Hannorah-Jobe. a law¬ one is welcome. development and Jake Warn The nonequilibrium state has been described as the way In wl.ich Christian school," said Farriss, hoff, from the Michigan Cooper the real world exists — from the living cell to economic processes to who lives on a farm near Kent. ative Extension Service. ecological systems to transportation networks. He left the Army National Students will be able to ask Ervin Laszlo. a scientist at the United Nations, said he feels Guard in 1971 but recently questions during group ses¬ Prigogine's equations could be applied to social science. joined the Air National Guard. sions with various representa- All lectures will take place in the lecture hall of the Chemistry "I enjoy the guard." he said. Building. 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There's a $2,000 grand prize and If you're a junior or senior responsibility, a $24,000 $1,000 for the best entry in each category —sports, nostalgia, pets, Exercise Sandals majoring in sciences like salary in four years, and gilt- math, physics or engineering, edged qualifications for jobs HOW TO TURN the Navy has a program you should know about. both in the Navy and out. Ask your placement HOT UTTLE TOOTSIES It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate- with a Navy representative officer to set up an interview INTO COLD HARD Collegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if when he visits the campus, or contact your Navy CASH! you qualify, you can earn as much as $650 a month right representative at 800-841-8000, or send in the coupon. The through your senior year. NUPOC-C Program. Not Then after 16 weeks of only can it help you complete Officer Candidate School, college. It can be the start of you'll get an additional year an exciting career. of advanced technical NAVY OPPORTUNITY education. This would cost INFORMATION CENTER P O Box 2000, Pel ham Manor. N Y. 10803 thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy, we pay you. It isn't easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only one of every six applicants will be selected. But if you make it, you'll have unequaled hands-on NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST. ( Michigon Stote News Eost Lansing. Michigan Thursday, May 3, 1979 1 1 349 2700 MERIDIAN MALI Th.-Sat. The Blues No one wants to build 40UIT5S? ft STUOfNTS A Sfl THE BRYAN LEE special handicapper bus nomlsc SHOW WASHINGTON lAP) transit - No buses for three cities one bid on a contract to build 530 Wednesday, perhaps killing a a BBQ Chicken. Fries & Salad you can eat zxz." 4fZ I SALLY FIELD 1 Transportation Department project $3.95 elderly citizens and handicappers. to make bus riding easier for \ (US 4:00) 8:IS (TIS 5:45) 8:15 | The bids were to have been opened in Philadelphia. While the 1 It s AMERICAN GRAFFITI The original 1 I major American bus manufacturers had already said they SUr*"- two and ANIMAL HOUSE were not interested. Transportation Secretary Brock Adams said I rolled into one giant laugh. r? " he had hoped one or more foreign companies might bid. 'suck ! Adams said Wednesday he was "deeply disappointed" at the I 'hometown U.S.A.' ROGERS IN THE 25th CENTURY (X, Bffl&RHA „ absence of bids. He said a scientific review panel will be asked "to 1 (TIS 6:00) 8:00 * (TLS 6:00) 8:00 j analyze the bus specifications, performances and costs and to advise me and the public whether this new bus can be 1 "OU5 BOYFRIENDS" produced PRESENTS W -\ and built for a reasonable price." The project, called Transbus, has been controversial since it was 4]staf& RICHARD PRYOR proposed in 1971. Rules finally adopted last year require that all transit buses bought with federal funds after next the ultimate trip » 'JJMU Sept. 30 must have low floors and ramps to make them accessible to the and wheelchair users. elderly |Z tLi R I (TIS 5:45) 8:00 (TLS 5:30)8:15 FILMED LIVE IN THE FUNNIEST Three cities — Miami. Philadelphia and Los Angeles — consortium to purchase the first Transbuses, which were to have formed a STANLEY KUBRICK'S I "THE PSYCHIC" R EVERY WHICH WAY BUT 1 CONCERT MAN ALIVE! been bid Wednesday. The government would pay about 80 percent 8 (US 6:15) 8:15 LOOSE " PG (TLS 5:30) 8:00 J of the cost. General Motors and Grumman Flxible 200I: A SPACE LIMITED ® Corp. were the only U.S. ENGAGEMENT! UNCENSORED! companies capable of building Transbus. Flxible pulled out of the competition March 11, and GM announced last week it would not ODYSSEY bid. Both said Transbus presented tremendous technological and SUPER PANAViSION' Thurs. Wilson 6:30 & 9:00 • METR0C01OR S. H. I. T. financial risks, and both are currently making "interim Conrad 7:30 & 10:00 design" buses which they claim solve 80 percent of the accessibility (Sure) (Happy) (It's) (Thursday) problem. These buses sell for between 1105,000 and $120,000, compared to an estimated cost of $230,000 for each Transbus. "Humorous dialogue, fast action, The Transbus Group, representing 13 organizations of disabled and voluptuous girls dominate as and elderly persons, issued a statement expressing anger at what it called the arrogance of GM and Flxible, "which amass profits couples make it at the hop!' in the basement after school, on the billiards table, and behind Two For One from American consumers and taxpayers and yet refuse to Ml each other's back'.' acknowledge their corporate responsibility." Beer & Wine Milliken backs program Greeks ■ $1 with I.D. LATE SHOWING FRI & SAT NIGHT 11:45 PM (continued from page 3) programs," he said. "We must About 7 million people in 37 be cognizant of lifestyles which states belong to HMOs, Car could be detrimental to health." rington said, adding that the number is expected to be close to 20 million by 1988. Mickey glowing SHOWTIMES: NAKED 7:30. 10:30 SHOWPLACE: HAPPY 9:00 106 B Wells ADMISSION: 2.50 students •BUS STOP m .„„„ 6 BEAL FILM "Industry seems to be em 3.SO non studen1 DISCO/NIGHT CLUB bracing the HMO alternative," LOS ANGELES (API - Two he said. Australian children have writ¬ ten to a local newspaper saying Martial Arts Extravaganza! 18-19-20 ALWAYS Carrington said a study of they are afraid Mickey Mouse the company's employees in and Donald Duck have been WELCOME Denver indicates HMO mem¬ Sunday May 13th B108 Wells endangered by radiation leaks. 12:00noon-Fists of bers may have lower absentee¬ They have invited the two ★ Fury ism than those using conven¬ famous cartoon characters to ★ 1:30pm-Chinese Connection BlUIIIUimMITmTTIIIUlHIITTd tional medical i hide out in Australia. ★ 3:00-4:00-lntermission (with live This may emphasis cine, he said. on be due to HMOs' preventive medi¬ STATE NEWS NEWSLINE demonstrations outside in the courtyard) ★ 4:00pm-Return of the Dragon rlCLASSICflLMSh 3558252 ★ 5:30pm-Enter The Dragon "Inherent in the HMO is the ability to provide educational TBHA Tickets: $3.00 for the first or second set of 2 films or $5.00 for all 4 films On sale soon at the Union or at the door at 1 lam on May 13 " The world's greatest cellist and possible me the greatest who ever lived. " vexws Mstislav Directed by Ken Russell, 1970 Starring Oliver Reed as a worldly priest unjustly accused of sorcery by a group of sexually obsessed nuns, led by their hunchbacked Mother Superior, played by Vanessa Redgrave. Rostropovicti Cello THURS. 8:00,109 ANTHONY SAMUEL SANDERS, PIA.VI0 FRI. 7:30/9:30,100 ENGINEERING The great Soviet artist is a virtuoso oeyonc $1.50 compare and one of the most searching anc profound musicians of our time. For MSU he has selected a program which include: music of Bach, Beethoven, Weber anc Tuesday, May 22-8 PM Jenison Fieldhouse Reserved seating $7S0 & S850 On sale NOW At MSUnion Ticket Office, Campus Corners II, Sounds & Diversions, and Marshall Music this event is funded by student tax dollars 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday May 3, 1979 J Classified Advertising AutoSwviw |[71 Employment ~][jH I Employment~|[H] | Employment Ifjp | Upertmeets |[4p] | Uportneots jf^l i Aiwrtwemts jfjfl Information JUNK CARS wanted Also UNITED COLOR Studios LA RANA VERDE COCKTAIL WAITRESSES 1 BEDROOM, in the country, selling used parts. Phone 321- needs 10 to 15 appointment OKEMOS FREE rent in 1 SUMMER SUBLET, 1 bed¬ for BUS STOP NIGHTCLUB. 10 minutes campus, parking PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. 3651 C 22 5 31 13) secretaries, good hourly bedroom furnished apart room, 1 block from campus, waitresses, waiters, dish Weekends only $3.00/hour 339-2977. 6 5-4(4) ment in exchange for 8-5 wage, days Monday through washers ft buspersons. Ap¬ plus tips. Apply in person at pool, furnished, $155'month, RATES GOOD USED 13 '4 15 tires Friday 10 3 30 Saturday 10 plications Pro-Bowl East. 5-5-7 (5) Monday - Friday childcare. 332 0837 8 5 9 (4) being taken DAYS inch. Mounted free wheels and hub caps. PEN Used 12:30. nights Monday now due to expansion in business. CHALET APIS. Wanted for summer months. lo. through Friday 4 9, Saturday Call after 5, 349-4138 SUMMER SUBLET 2 man I day-90" per line Top pay Excellent tips. Plea PART TIME summer sitter. Next to campus. ' 3 NEL SALES. 1825 Michigan, 1 7. 4-54 161 furnished, 3 days-80' per line no experience necessary, sant working conditions. Ap¬ Good schedule - in my home. separate bed- ■3 Lansing, Michigan. 48912 Spacious 2 bedroom --2.70jy.20 13.50 16.8 6 days-75' per line 482 5818. C-22-5-31 61 must be able to work com¬ plete shift Apply within U- ply in person, at 2758 E Prefer own transportation. opts, furnished Z 2-5-4 (3) 332-4824 evenings. Grand River East Lansing. References. 351 3309 8 days 70' per line NITED COLOR STUDIOS 8-5-8(141 8-5-10 (41 conditioned. Now CAMPUS VIEW 2736 E Grand River Inn renting for summer Motorcycles America Basement. 7-5-7(14) SUMMER and FALL 7 6.30 16.80 31.50 30.20 MASTERCHARGE & VISA WELCOME Line rate per insertion KEHILLAT ISRAEL viewing part time teachers is inter¬ WEEKEND CASHIER Satur day ft Sunday 11 AM 9 PM, only from $170. Open 4-6pm. Mon.-Fri. leasing 2 and 3 Waters Edge SUZUKI 250 CC street like for 1979 80 school year. In¬ experience not necessary but bedroom. 351-8135. EconoLines 3 lines'4.00-5 days. 80' per line new,only 3600 miles. $550 or best offer 332 8892 1 you motivated by terested persons tact please Naomi Revson at 351- con¬ helpful Cook, Monday Fri¬ day 11 AM 5 PM, experi¬ 332-6197 Rivers Edge over 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when X 5-5-9 3< a challenge' If so you SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bed Now 3221 or after 6 p.m. at 351 ence necessary Best Steak LARGE 2 party furnished looting tor Summor cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated may quolify for our room, 2-4 people 9093 10 5-14 (7) House, 3020 E. Kalamazoo. efficiency. Close $200 in ad. Maximum sale price of MOO. summer work program to campus. month, air conditioned, spa 261 River St. HONDA 750 1977 9 000 , 337 2210. 8-5-10 (8) Air conditioning. Fall $216. No Commercial Ads miles $1550. Triumph 650 and o chance to make CASHIER WANTED full time After 5 p.m 487-4451. cious. 337 0862. 8-5 7 (3i (next to Cedar Village) Peanuts Personal ads 3 lines 1970, $500. 482 4616 $3000 neat appearance a must Able EXPERIENCED READING OR-22-5-31 (6) - s2.25 per teacher for program director, 332-4432 to work with figures. Good insertion. 75' per line over 3 lines (pre- Call 372-8303. pay and benefits. Apply in of 2-3 week reading camp, SUMMER SUBLET large stu CEDAR VILLAGE payment). person only, between 10 a.m. beginning August 10. 332 dio, semi-furnished, 2 blocks 1 BEDROOM In Okemos, Rummage Garage Sole ads 4 lines '2 50 Employment ji 5 p.m. weekdays. CINEMA 3991. 3-5-3 ( 5) to campus, $160 month, utili¬ ties included. 337 7330 APARTMENTS balcony, on buslines, $200' 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. X ADULT ENTERTAINMENT month includes heat Availa¬ STUDENTS CENTER. 1000 TELEPHONE 5-5-4 (41 Sorry, full for foil, but Round Town ads 4 Iines-S2.50-per insertion W Jolly SURVEYORS we ble mid May. 349-2928. 63 per line over 4 lines, Road. Lansing. evenings, 5 p.m.-9 p.m., are now loosing 3-5-7 15) term s already naif for summer. OR-8-5-10 (10) Monday through Friday. Sal¬ RED GIANT has a large lost & Found ads Transportation ads 3 - ary plus bonus. Call EAST- selection of houses, apart¬ Summer rent as low as 1 BEDROOM AIR condition¬ lines-M.50-per insertion. 50 per line over TlMBERLEE NOW hiring for LAWN. 349 9180. 14-5-14 (5) ments, duplexes, studios etc. 547.50 per person. For ing, close to campus on bus 3 lines summer employment. Apply Most areas, sizes and line $125 month. 332-4717. in person at Timberlee or by OPENINGS FOR weekend prices. Call and see if we have information, Deadlines 7-5-11 (31 mail. 10966 Fouch Rd. Tra¬ pizza cook, 15 20 hours per what you're looking for. Be Ads-2p.m,-l class day before publication. Cancellation Change-lp.m 1 class day be¬ verse City, Ml 49684, 1616) 946 4444 5-5-7 (6) week. 12:00-2:30, Monday through Friday. E.O.E. Apply tween 9-9, 349 1065 C24 5-31 (71 call 351-5180 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA spacious 2 bedroom apart¬ in person. SILVER DOLLAR ment, unfurnished. $260 per fore publication SALOON 5 5-4 (8) MALE month, includes electric. Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or BARTENDERS WANTED, BEECHWOOD - NONSMOKER. to share apartment, summer, Convenient location, please neat experienced Apply in changed until after 1st insertion. MALE COUNSELORS - 20 APARTMENTS own room. 332 1945. no children or pets. Available There is a M OO charge for 1 ad change plus person AMERICA'S CUP and older for Michigan Wil¬ 6-5-9 13) June 1. 394 6796. 5-5-9 (7) RESTAURANT. 220 M A C derness camp. 332-3991. *5 blocks to compus 50' per additional change for maximum between 2-4 p.m 3-5-4 (5) 3-5-3 (41 of 3 changes. 'Large 2 bedroom SUMMER SUBLEASE also SUMMER SUBLETS. Large 1 The State News will only be responsible for 'ents 'm SECRETARIES HELP WANTED. Waitresses. available for fall. Two bed bedrooms, across from cam¬ WORK STUDY Student apartments the 1st day ' Pi$TS and SECRE Apply in person. 2-4 p.m. needed room unfurnished. $240 pus. $185 Claucherty Realty. s incorrect insertion. Adiust- Secretarial THE 'Furnished ARY ? HELPERS in and Experience preferred. AMER¬ month, Capitol Villa. 351- 351 5300. C-2-5-4 (51 ment claims must be made within 10 ARTS COUNCIL CENTER days • 'jnd me Lansing East Lan- ICA'S CUP RESTAURANT. 484-4403 8-5-3 14) Now Renting For 4062. 7-5-10 I4I of expiration date. CHARMING 2 bedroom, 1 3-5-4 (41 Summer & Fall Bills are due 7 days from ad CAMPUS 1 BLOCK. For bedroom & efficiency units expiration date COOK-PART If not paid by due date a 50 late service time nights, Phone: 332 0052 summer 2 bedroom apart¬ for summer Ef 1 bedroom for WE ARE a pest control with prep work, FILLIPELLI'S betwoon Ipm-Spm ment, $330, For fall, studio fall 1 block from campus. All service company seeking an charge will be due. RESTAURANT, 2167 W. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY rooms from $135, utilities utilities paid 349-3413 or 351 - d abi'ines and individual for part-time em- Grand River, Okemos. 349 offer paid 351-6471. 0-21-5 31 (5) 5526 3-5-7 151 .rents pioyment in Lansing area 2630 8-5-7 (4) 2 FEMALE Roommates. Own ?m soojses ex This job will shortly become a 2 MAN for summer Close to Automotive <* Automotive unities to es full time position We will OFFICE WORK - need hard room. Close. Summer. 337 QUIET FEMALE - summer - 0234 8-5-813) campus, rent negotiable 332 Own room. $117 month. Lan¬ stent employ train the right person thor¬ working person for fast grow¬ 8548 8 5-14 (3) sing. 372 2431. 4-5-8 I3I oughly, m all phases of pest ing company. Good benefits ATTENTION11 WE buy late FEMALE SUBLET, summer MUSTANG MACh I 1973 control. Call our local Lansing and potential for advance¬ model imported and domes¬ Good condition AM FM S furnished, air condition, dish¬ ■ then give us a phone 487 2099 or in Detroit ment Typing a must. 20 tic compact cars. Contact washer, 3 blocks MSU, $85. track automatic $900 349 m appointment 313 546 6200 for an inter hours per week now, flexi¬ John DeYound. WILLIAMS 4388 after 6 p.m. 6-5 7 t4i nai interview view Z-5-5-8 (131 Tracy 332-5786. 3-5-3 (4) ble schedule. Full time for VW. 484-1341 C-22-5-31 (5) UNIFORMED SECURiTV of- summer. Apply in person, 419 FEMALE. NOW. CampusHih, OLDS CUTLASS MANf»OWER. INC Lentz Ct., 74 low Lansing. (North off summer with Fall option. .VUICK SKYLARK '975 ex 4562 OR 20-5-31 '3 West St. mileage Vinyl top clear Joseph between Rent negotiable. 349-3420. citllent condition. $1990. Bob good condition. 627 9639 Logan and Waverly). 8-5-10(4) 3;'t3-8755. 5-5-7 13) X 5-5-3(3) WAITRESSES c.OOP men Apply before noon. MAR¬ 8-5-7 112) TIN'S SELF SERVE 1923 E ' maintenance Applications NO FEES. GOOD PAY CAMARO - LOADED, excel OLDS CUSTOM Cruiser - now being taken Apply in Michigan. 2-5-3 (6) UNIVERSITY VILLA lent condition. Call 332 5465 1978 Loadeo $6750 Beauti person afternoons. Rainbow P S if you do decide to move SUMMER HORSE ranch - 337 2653 or 313-685-8391 5-5-7(3) ful car. 349-4342 8-5 ' 1 3 Ranch 2843 E Grand R ve- -erne for the summer, look in RESIDENT MANAGER and positions open for female 35' 1200 7 5-11 6' ■ ■ wetown white pages spouse to live and supervise 6 counselors Black River 3-7pm CAMARO 1978 Type LT. Ranch, Croswell. Michigan, Low mileage, excellent condi¬ OPEL. 1976 Excellent econ¬ • ,he MANPOWER agency mentally retarded adult cli¬ 313 679 2505 Z-8-5-3 (51 HASLEH ARMS omy car AM-FM. air, auto JAVT .. WORK nearby' X 13-5 14(42! ents, in a residential home tion. AM-FM cassette Exce> 351-1957 matic. Tuffcoated. After 6 setting Daytime hours open lent eyas mileage. Must sell p.m. 517-743 5407 5-5-7 .5 FULL time secretarial posi¬ to attend school. Contact MAINTENANCE MAN with 3-7pm 332 8342 5-5-4)5' tion available personnel office, COMMUN¬ as secretary to plumbing experience. Part- EVERGREEN ARMS OPEL 1971, two door. Good ITY MENTAL HEALTH time. managing editor of Associ¬ M-78 BODY SHOP CHEAPEST PRICES in the - mechanical condition. 339 BOARD, 407 W Greenlawn, ation Scientific Journal Ac¬ 337 0496 or 339 2533. 351-8135 state. UGLY DUCKLING 3514 after 6 X 6-5-9 (3) curate typing and shorthand Lansing. E.O.E. 8-5-11 1101 3-5-4 141 RENT A CAR. $7.95 day 1-5pm essential good spelling and 372-7650. C 22-5-31 (4» CAPPENTgR LEASING TRANSPORTATION SPE MSU stutter- knowledge of correct lan¬ WAITRESSES - Part-time FLOOR SWEEPER - Two ClAL. 1970 Ford Country to assist with exhib-t -01 guage also necessary Work positions available in our hours per day. 5 days per FOR Squire wagon $225 or best struct'Oh 20 hours wee also includes public relations downtown restaurant. Re¬ week. Apply PEANUT BAR SUMMER offer Call 332 6640 5-5-4 4 projects Note taking at com¬ ceive immediate discount on REL. 521 E. Grand River. merchandise AND mittee meetings and light purchased in 4-5-7 (4) TRIUMPH SPITFIRE our store. Apply Personnel FALL bookkeeping Call 372-9070, 37.000 miles With hardtop ask for Sandy for appoint¬ Office J.W KNAPPS, 300 S. DELIVERY HELP - $2500. 332 7783 5-5-4 .3 8-5-4 113! Washington, Lansing. have own car. Appiy at SHARP 1 Good pizza ment. must bedroom apart¬ CHEVY CAPRICE i969 3-5-4 (81 LITTLE CAESERS today af¬ ments across from campus. Good condition, $350. Debbie TRUCK CAMPER In good Mi DONALD'S RESTAU¬ ter 4:00 p.m. 5-5-8 I4I Large. Furnished. Clean. 355-6118. J 5-3 (3) condition Refrigerator RANT of East COUGAR XR7-1973, loaded, leather interior, $1650 or best stove, 4 $850 self-contained Sleeps Phone 676-1025 more. ance Car and necessary neat appear Apply in Okemos are now aim'.cations for full and part Lansing and accepting LAWN AND LANDSCAPING work, experience preferred. Call Mr. Grossi at 482-6232. DENTAL ASSISTANT June or Fall CLAUCHERTY REALTY 351-5300. 3-5-3 (61 people don't 3-5-7 >4! wanted for 1 year research offer. 337-9373 3-5-3 (4) CUTLASS SUPREME 1976 VOLKSWAGEN back 45.000 m>les. New tires 73 fas- person room Placement 13 Student Services Interviews at 2 and 3 30 Center, time day employment. Vari- is shifts are available from 6 30 a m to 7 p.m Apply 8-5-10 (3) MODELS - $10/hour. Apply project. Some experience on the job necessary plus typing FEMALE NONSMOKER to share Cedar Village. Summer term. $52.50/month. 353- stay put. and clerical skills Must be 27,000 miles, loaded with excellent condition Society of Michigan 2-5-4 i9i 'rom 8 10 a m or 2-4 p.m.. VELVET FINGERS. Call 489 1080. 3 5-3 131 Keeping good people is one of $2200 willing to travel moderately extras Excellent condition, 321-0807 after 6 p m Monday thru F-iday 5-5 4 (91 2278. OR 22-5-31 (3) our biggest problems here at $3950 Call evenings Et week 8-5-11 (4) DOOLEYS OF E Lansing is during day around the State, SUBLET NORWOOD apts. now hiring food service per expenses paid. Salary plus Domino's Pizza. And it's not the ends, 337-8128 8-5 11 «5i PART TIME and Summer $160 June - Sept. 332-8208 VW' RABBIT 77 Sonne! for spring and summer full paid benefits. Please send work - Oh sure, the nighttime Good employment for MSU stu¬ anytime. 3-5-3 (3) term. Apply m person Friday. resume to The State News, DATSUN 610 1974, low shape. 30 mog. auto, AM-FM hours are a little rough, and with dents, automobile required. Box It B-2, E. Lansing. mileage, new tires, AM-FM stereo $4000 355-3705 eye terviewmg students for 339-9500 C-22-5-31 (4) our 30 minute best offer 349-5331 nings. 4-5-4 (3) summer work program. Earn 8-5-7 (13) RESPONSIBLE FEMALE delivery policy, our 3-5-4 (3) DENTAL ASSISTANT, chair needed to share large, nice drivers are pretty busy most of the $2,990 plus gam valuable X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST one bedroom apartment fall side Experienced 5 day evening. DELTA 88 - ciear. 72 4-door Auto Service week Salary open. Benefits Apartments term 1 block campus. $85/ Edward W. Sparrow Hospital month. 337-1222. 8-5-8(5) Many extras, low'-niles. Must Call 485 7123 5-5-9 (4) has an immediate 2 BEDROOM apartment to But our pizza people tell us that sell 332-3881. 5-5 7 (3) opening for DENTAL RECEPTIONIST a part time registered X-Ray sublet summer term. Fur¬ 1 BLOCK from campus, fur¬ time passes quickly when you're DODGE CHARGER SE 73. Experienced. Benefits, Salary Technologist. The opening is nished, 1VJ blocks from nished, 1 bedroom. $210 busy and the pay is top in the RN for the weekend night shift. Air with pipes and installation open 485 7123. 5-5-9 (3i MSU $240, negotiable. 355 month. June 15. 332-0837. Conditioning, excellent area. So what's the kits. $24.95, at CHEQUERED Immediate need for full time The hospital offers competi¬ 4931 8 5 3 (4) 7-5-9 (3) problem? condition, $1700. 694 3556 and part time FLAG FOREIGN DENTAL HYGIENIST Part positions, 3:30 tive wages and fringe bene¬ evenings weekends. 6-5-4(4) CAR p.m 11:30 p.m. shifts in fits on a Well. Domino's Pizza is growing PARTS, 2605 E Kalamazoo time 3 days a week Prefer pro-ratea basis. NOW LEASING FIREBIRD 1975, just painted. Street. One challenging surgical or medi¬ Contact the Personnel Office mile west of person with practical expen cal departments Contact 487 9180 E.W SPARROW FOR SUMMER fast, and we grow from within. New battery, tires and radia campus. 487-5055. ence 485 7123 5 5 9 (4) Betty Danford, Personnel De That means drivers soon become tor $2700 349 4327 5 5 4 (3) C-4-5-4 (8) HOSPITAL, 1215 E. Michigan AND FALL partment. 374 2246 ING Avenue, Lansing, Ml 48909 manager trainees and then PART TIME work with FORD TORINO 1973 2-door, HAM MEDICAL CENTER, A construction office. Flexible 401 non-discriminatory affirma managers. And store managers 302-V8, automatic. Power Greenlawn, Lansing tive action employer. schedule, must have archi¬ soon become interested in steering, very good tires, "AT 4891C EOE 8-5-4 (10) 8-511 (17) big¬ tectural experience Call 42,000 miles Excellent trans 0wners ger things, like Domino's Pizza Randy at 351 2480 3 5 7 (6) port at Ion. $595 Where? Why hove we become franchises and area distributor¬ FLUMERFELT STAIR CHEV¬ Lansing s largest Fiot re¬ Join the SUPER ships. We're always short of good ROLET. 655-4343. OR-3-5-7 (7) pair shop over the post few years' Coll us the next UNITED COLOR Studios needs a temporary reception¬ People at . . ^ rp loin the Gang at... pizza people because good your car needs repair ist, approximately 2 months, THEY WENT people don't seem to stay put. THAT A WAY...TO That's the problem, and we think MALIBU CLASSIC 1976, air, excellent 43,000 miles. 1149 r w the You II be pleased with ans- no must experience have neat necessary, Burchain Woods it's appearance, COLLINGWOOD a healthy one. 4895 after 6 p.m 8-5 9 131 Monday through Friday 1-9, APTS!! Saturday 10 6, Sunday 12-7, UNIVERSITY MONTE CARLO 1972 350 V8 must be able to work com¬ Why not stop in at one of our automatic, regular 63,000 miles, powe- steering, gas /IMPORTS plete hours. Apply within United Color Studios, 2736 E *• TERRACE stores and fill out an employment •ample parking *tir conditioned application If you're qualified, power brakes. Dependable Grand River, Inn America 414 Michigan •furnished * dishwasher we would like to make you a part Good condition. $1200. 351 7427 after 5:30. 5-5-7 (6) Basement 7-5 7(13) NOW LEASING 332-S420 * shaft carpeting of the problem •tennis courts * unlimited parking near by EARN MONEY FOR LIFE'S FOR SUMMER! * plush furniture EXTRAS. Become an Avon 745 BURCHAM * model open daily representative You can earn 1 bedroom $160 Apartments shown by If you are interested in becoming various floor 2 bedroom $185 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. extra money selling quality plans appointment Mon Wed F, i a management trainee, send your conditioned 3 bedroom $205 MG MIDGET 1976, excellent Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto products part-time during the -air 10oml2noon or Call 351-828? resume to: condition, low mileage. $3500 painting - collision service. hours that suit you best. For furnished 3:30pm-Spm 'Joyce White, 6300 W. (behind the BusStop or best offer. 371-4985. American, foregin cars. 485 details, call 482-6893. carpeted Sofvd. Phone for appointment: Michigan, #2, Lansing, Mich. W917. 8 5 3 (4) 0256. C-22-5-31 (5) C-22-5-31 (7) greot location 351-311$ night club on the river) / Michigan State News Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 3, 1979 13 Apartamts ]!%?[ | Hoists ~l[g | Fa Sale |R>] | Motile Hones The State News Yellow Page ONE TO 2 females needed to OWN ROOM in house, easy HOLTON COLLEGIATE cor¬ DOUBLE MOBILE sublet fully furnished Eden home, access to campus, $115 + onet. Very good condition. excellent Roc for summer. 337-0816 condition, Wind¬ utilities. 487 4586 5 5-4 (31 $100. 337 9307. E-5 5 3(3) mill Park, Holt. 371-4334 or 8-5-9 14) 323-3760. 5-5-7 (4) 1 BLOCK campus, large 10 INSTANT CASH! We're pay¬ and 13 bedroom houses. 351- ing $1-$2, got albums in good MUST SELL, 1970 American PINE LAKE 4484. 8-5-3 (3) shape. WAZOO RECORDS Mobile Home, with car port. Business 223 Abbott. 337-0947 Service APARTMENTS DUPLEXES 3 or 4 person. C-22-5-31 14) $6495 694-3890. 3-5-4 14) — 6080 Marsh Rd. Meridian Mall Area Summer or campus. Fall. Close to 669-9939 17-5-4 (3) MERLE NORMAN COS¬ Lost & Found One Bedroom METICS, Going out of busi¬ ! y SUMMER Et FALL - woman sale! 10-50% ness off on Furnished & to share 3-man, walking dis¬ LOST RUST colored female Directory everything in the studio, tance. 351-4097 pup, amber eyes, docked tail, Unfurnished while supplies last. Closing 3-5-4 (3) south end of campus, near May 26. 321-5543. C-18-5-25 (6) beef barns, reward. 5-1992 or *G.E. appliances 4 PEOPLE NEEDED, sum¬ 5-7452. 3-5-4 16) 'Fully carpeted ♦Air drapes mer. Furnished. Close. Rent MOPED, 1 YR old, 6 month TRAVEL AGENCY HEALTH FOOD BARBER 'Adjacent to new county negotiable. 332 7674 warranty 120 MPG, red, $250, FOUND YOUNG orange Er 5-5-9 (31 white male cat on call 6-7 p.m. or weekend! 353-2154. 3-5-4 (3) campus. 10% DISCOUNT •FREE EXTRA ITEM* SUMMER SUBLET duplex, 332-4012. 3-5-4 (3) on Vegetarian UNION 339-8191 - 3 bedrooms, finished base¬ REWARD to all MSU GOLF CLUBS and bag, La¬ - LOST high All-Natural BUILDING evenings ment, rent negotiable. 337- dies school class ring, '75, in mens Spalding. Woods 1, 3 BARBER 9486 5-5-9 (4) and 4, and irons 3-9. $75. IM building. Chuck, 332-2563 on purchases of $2 PIZZA SHOP Also pullcart, $15. 351-7099. 3-W (3) or mora, yogurts SUMMER-SUBLET, 1 bed¬ SUMMER SUBLET 6 bed¬ 8-5-10 15) COLLEGE TRAVEL and broads excluded room, 2-person; Close to - FOUND. 12-week male pup. WOLFMOON RK Products campus and shopping. Air; room house, furnished. All or Dannon Yogurt • 31' part, rent $80 maximum. 332 Light brown wearing white OFFICE BAKERY Haircuts '5.00 337-0678. 3-5-7 13) BABY CARRIERS. Beautiful, 1390. 3-5-7 (4) hand sewn and appliqued collar. 332-2307. 3-5-4 (3) 130 W. Grand River RANDALL HEALTH FOOD 2011 E. Michigan ♦Layer Cuts 1 $15. 489-4386. E-5-5-7 (3) East Lansing 'Latest Styling BEDROOM. $120 100. Also used parts. We also tors. 'Year round programs able and fun whether you 3-5-4 (3) 10% "The Big, Green Building ROOMS AVAILABLE in new buy used bikes. Call Charlie's Boarding and Sales. 'Possi¬ move across the country Bike Shop. 393-2484 ble college credits can be STUDENT DISCOUNT At The Bridge" EAST LANSING duplex, 2 duplex, close to campus. (B 351-3617 or just across the state. bedrooms residential neigh¬ Summer only, 332-7502. B-1-5-3 (4) obtained. 9101 Parker Road, ON ALL WORK 351-3130 Please call- 5-5-7 (3) Laingsburg, Michigan. 517- borhood. Walking distance to RADIO - PHONO combo, 651-6755 or 651-6336. WITH I.D. •All You Need To Know The Red Estate Place JAN HORVATN campus. Marrieds only. Not 3 ROOMS in 5 room house Solid State Panasonic Ster¬ OR-21-5-31 (14) 717 S.PENNSYLVANIA About Your Car 5000 s hogcacrn east Cnsrig Walter Heller Co. '» student rental. No pets. $250. Summer term. Great loca¬ eo, AM-FM table top unit, 487-9332 332*6595 Available about June 1, 332- tion! 337-0901. 10-5-7 (3) excellent, $65. 321-2881 after ATTENTION — WE are now Q 2673. 4-5-7 17) 4. E-5-5-9 15) forming spring Et summer COUNSELING SERVICES PHOTOGRAPHY WOMAN NEEDED for room leagues at PRO BOWL 532 W. GRAND RIVER in house of 4. $93.75/month, PRERECORDED 8-track tape EAST. We also have "Learn- Free Pregnancy Counseling Services Testing WOMEN'S COUNSELING jjTrouincialMichigan 1226 Eost Muspital Ave Lease starting June 15. Large house with fireplace, garage plus utilities. 372-5034. 8-5-4 13) close out. Overstocked in certain tapes. Must reduce to-Bowl classes; leagues run 8-10 weeks. X-14-5-18 (5) Pregnancy Terminations CENTER 2 Blocks East of Pennsylvania Ave and 2 baths. Call EQUITY inventory. Great Savings VEST, 351-1500 for an ap¬ CLEAN Et QUIET, close to while they last! MARSHALL SKYDIVING EVERY week Gynecological Care 927 E.GRAND RIVER FAMILY PRACTICE pointment. OR-22-5-31 (5) campus - summer. Call after 4 MUSIC. Frandor. C-1-5-3 (6) end and late afternoon. First Family Planning (ocrots from Rogue St. comput entrance) DEPARTMENT p.m. 337-2655. 8-5-14 (3) jump instruction every Satur¬ 131-3SS4 GOING FAST! Only 6 houses ITOH TEN-speed bike, like day and Sunday starting at 10 9:00 am -7:00 pm 4737 Marsh Rd. Suite B left for fall. Call EQUITY 2 ROOMS in nice house for new. $100, Call after 5 p.m. a.m. and weekdays by ap¬ Mondays - Fridays Instant Color and Black VEST immediately. 351-1500. summer. Great location. 332- or weekends, 349-5015. pointment. Free skydiving Okemos (behind AAeijera) Saturday appo.ntmanls available OR-22-5-31 (3) 0154. 8-5-14 (3) uuomarKjere 340-1000 — pregnancy testing APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED ■ Non-Emergency Care and White: PASSPORT E-5-5-7 (4) programs for groups, MSU Sport Parachute Club and of LansmG 4 BEDROOM, $350 furnished. ROOMS ON 3'4 acres, pri¬ KLH-103 Speakers. Three- Charlotte Paracenter. 372- • concmnio coonsiiobs ■ Physician Services Available o RESUME 1.7 miles to campus. 351- lake, garden, dark room, new. $150 each. 9127 543-6731 o w*th control vate counseling ■LaborotoryUPhormocyB X-Ray way. Brand o pregnancy termination ID PHOTOS 6824. 4-10 p.m. Z-4-5-7 (3) animals. 351-8231. 2-5-4 (3) Kevin. 353-7676. 6-5-10 13) C-22-5-31 (10) For Information. WOMEK HELPW6 WOMEW' Call 485-3271 220 Albert St. 332-3026 SINGLE LOW COST travel to Israel. SUMMER SUBLET, fall op¬ ROOM, fine loca¬ MODERN AND Vintage gent¬ tion. Large 3 bedroom house, Toll free 800-223-7679. 9 a.m. PHOTOGRAPHY HAIR SALON tion, quiet, grad preferred. ly used clothing for men and -6 p.m. N Y. time Z-4-5-4 (3) 1 block to campus. 351-0179. References. «/p?-8304. women. New arrivals daily. Z-5-5-8 (3) 2-5-4 (31 SOMEBODY ELSE'S THE NEW LOOK | WIN BE THE NEW POSTER $1000 GIRL FOR BEAUTY SALON •Specializing In Perms and NEED 2 GIRLS to share furnished house. Fall. Own AVAILABLE NOW - room¬ mate needed for 3 person CLOSET, upstairs 541 E. Grand River, open 6 days. Noon-6 pm. We buy and sell. ' Garage Rummage CHILDREN'S GOODS, appli¬ Quick Service tor Men 8 Women room. 355-1550. 355-3752. duplex, beautiful area, $117 332-1926. C-20-5-31 (8) Z-3-5-4 (3) month, 353-0763, 394-3012. ances, more. Saturday, May OPEN 5 DAYS A WEEK 5, 9-4 at 4400 Apache Drive, THURS.. FRIS. EVES. 5-5-9 (4) NEW 135 Dejur telephoto Okemos, by Spartan Nursery, /0c \CTION PHOTOGRAPHY 1404 W.SAGINAW (Comer ol 4-MAN BEHIND Laundry, $325 summer, $425 fall. Deposit. 337-0690. 4-5-7 13) Dooley's. 5 BEDROOMS in house campus, for summer, with fall option. Call 355-7370 Zkr lens. S-5-5-3(3) $40 Call (OHM-H) SPEAKERS, excel¬ 353-1263 - S-5-5-4 151 BELUSCHI RUMMAGE Sale 215 S Homer, May 5 & 6, 201 Vt Grand River (SI 7) 332-7654 8-5-14 (3) lent condition. $440 or best South of Frandor. You want COUNTRY HOUSE, East Lansing. Ml 48823 Rocky Rasmussen 2 fe¬ offer Call 487-2377 8-5-9 (3) it The Beluschi sisters and males to share co-ed house. FRATERNITY HOUSE friends probably got it. Contest Starts $20 Entry Fee 15 minutes to campus. $85 rooms available for summer. FOR SALE - Sanyo 8 track May 1 per room. Summer or fall. $100 month. 225 N. Harrison, car stereo. Many extras. $65 2-5-4 15) 655-1717, Rick, 8 5-4 (5) 332-6547 Z-5-4-9 (4) Dale 355-8767. 5-5-4 13) HAIR SALON PROMOTION WALKING DISTANCE to GOLF CLUBS in bag. 3 RED GIANT has a large CLARICE'S HAIR ZOOM IN ON BUSINESS The Yellow Pages selection of houses, apart MSU. Rooms from $90' month for immediate occu¬ woods. 9 irons, $100. 332 6405. E 5-5-3(3) Service ments, duplexes, studios etc. BOUTIQUE pancy. Freshly painted. Call ADVERTISE WEEKLY ARE Most areas, sizes, and . Equity Vest. 351-1500. MOTHER WISHES to care UNISEX prices. Call and see if we have what you're looking for. Be¬ OR-22-5-31 (5) Animals for children weekdays, in her HAIRSTYLING \ tween 9-9, 349-1065. home 2 miles from campus. Relaxing, Pressing and IN TIE WHERE C24-5-31 (7) SUMMER ONLY - Close. Share kitchen and bath. 337 HORSE BOARDING at As¬ Call 482-9032 8-5-7 14) Curling ore our Specialties 7162 after 3 p.m. 10-5-14 (3) pen Creek Farm. Box stalls, excellent reasonable ITS AT LAKEFRONT-HOME, Lake care, BUSINESS DIRECTORY CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 2 FEMALES FOR Summer, rates. 655-1285. 5-5-314) (Tue.-Sot.) Lansing. 5930 Shaw St. Com¬ 810 S. Holmes St 485-3544 V to advertise pletely furnished. 1 bedroom, own rooms, furnished. 1 TAYMAR could be used as 2. $255/ block from campus, 332- WANT A dog? Healthy 2 year LEGAL SERVICES call Cindy 355-8255 Lansing. Ml 485-3545 355-8255 month, $225 damage deposit. Call Bev. Monday thru Friday. 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at 1499, or 882-1677 5-5-3(4) old female pointer to give to right person. Doesn't get Paul Martin J.D. Director AFFORDABLE along with other female dogs. 322-1392, nights and week LEGAL SERVICES Far Sale 355 0561 3-5-4 (5) ends at 339-8834 5-5-4(121 Initial Consultation: FREE CASH PAID for old comics, RABBITS. BLACK satin pedi¬ Wills From »30 DUPLEX South Lansing. To List Your Business Call Cindy 355-8255 Paid utilities. No pets. 1 year baseball cards, science fic¬ tion. Curious Book-Shop, 307 gree. $7.00 For meat, fur, show. and up 1-468-3688 PERSONAL INJURY CASES: lease, 1 bedroom, 3 minutes E. Grand River, East Lansing. E-5-5-313) NO FEE UNLESS YOU WIN to campus. $195 Deposit $225. 371-2222. 4 5-4 15) 332-0112. C-22 5-31 15) FOR OTHER FEES 694-1351 FARM CATS, spayed, all BANK ARDS ACCEPTED FOR YOUR group - House for DID YOU know that .THE shots, good pets. Will deliver, STEREO SHOPPE is the State News Classified 19 people. 214 Charles St. 1 616-642 6156. XZ 3-5-4 13) 337 7162 after 3 p.m. place to buy your stereo RESPONSIBLE WOMAN 10-5-14 (3) equipment C-22-5-31 14) POODLE. STANDARD black wishes to housesit/petsit champion stock AKC pup¬ summer term, will be taking ROOMS IN fraternity house FARM CATS, spayed, all pies, 7 weeks, $200, 676-1176 20 credits, call Melinda, home Summer only. Close. 337- shots, good pets. Will deliver Friday, Saturday, Sunday or 351 2762 or SN 355-8252. 7162 after 3 p.m. 10-5-14 (3) 1 616 642 6156 Z-3-5-4 13) after 6 2-5-4 <4l 5-5-9 (5) \ 14 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday May 3 1979 Service It's What's Senate seeks resolution toward BLUEGRASS EXTENSION SERVICE plays weddings, Happening Potters Guild sets parties, 337-0178 or 372-3727. C-23-5-31 13) battle on wetland protection issue birthday sale Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the 10th SUMMER STUFF State News office, 343 Student Services Bldg, by 12 noon at least By JAMES V. HIGGINS requiring that the state pay for an official survey of all wetland United Press International areas it wants to protect — erasing any doubt by the landowners The Greater Lansing Pot two class days before publication. Closses for elementary oge The Senate plodded toward a resolution of the wetlands whether his property is affected. ters Guild 10th Anniversary- The thirty guild potters will children 6-9 years old in No announcements will be accept protection issue Wednesday as sponsors continued their winning Opponents said the amendment was too expensive and Spring Sale will open at 7 p.m. be selling casserole pots, ed by phone. language and moth. Special planters, cups, teapots, lamps program for gifted children string on amendments they view as unfavorable. unnecessary, and the proposal was shouted down on a voice vote. today at All Saints Church, The action represented a fourth day of Senate debate on the Backers of the bill used the same argument against a proposal 800 Abbott Road, East Lan and other decorative works. 5-9 years old. Pre-school MSU Amateur Radio Club embattled with dozens of controversial amendments still The wheel thrown and hand program 3-6 years old For measure, from Sen. Harry Gast, R-St. Joseph, that the state send a sing. further information, call meets at 8 tonight, 339 Engineer¬ pending. registered letter notifying each landowner who owns a restricted The sale will continue on built pieces are made in 351-3655 ing Bldg All CBers, Ham, SWL or Senate leaders said they hoped to end the lengthy floor battle wetland. It failed on a tied vote, 14 14. May 4 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. stoneware, porcelain, raku other interested people welcome. and earthenware. late Thursday and bring the bill to a vote. "It and May 5 from 10 a.m. to 4 was too expensive to buy the property. Then it was too Montessori School Sponsors of the measure have been able in past days to defeat expensive to survey it. Now it's too expensive to notify," Welborn Take a lunch break today with 2745 E. Mount Hope major opposition amendments, many of which were acknowledged said. mid-day Bible study at 11 30 a.m., Okemos C310 Wells Hall. attempts to scuttle the bill. The Senate also defeated amendments from Sen. William That pattern continued Wednesday as the Senate rejected Sederburg, R East Lansing, that would postpone the full impact of amendments which would have required the state to survey all the bill until a statewide wetlands inventory is MSU Sports Club provides completed. I Typing Service [[^l racket-stringing service. Bring protected wetlands, require a statewide inventory of wetlands resources and force the D.N'R to notify landowners by registered Although the Sederburg language was defeated, 15-11. backers said they will take another look at the inventory question. racquetball, tennis or squash rack TYPING, ets to 231 IM Sports-West letter of new restrictions on their wetland properties. Sen. Stephen Monsma, D-Grand Rapids, said he plans within a EXPERIENCED, fast and reasonable. 371- The bill would prohibit the -aining, filling or other week to introduce a bill calling for a survey of all state land 4635. C-22-5-31 (3) The Botany Department's tropi¬ developmental use of any wetland unless a permit is issued by the resources, not just of wetlands. cal greenhouse is open noon to 2 Department of Natural Resources. In another development, Sen. Joseph S. Mack, D-Ironwood, COPYGRAPH SERVICE Wetlands are defined as areas which are saturated for a arch-foe of the wetlands bill, said he plans to meet Thursday with p.m. Wednesday through Satur¬ completed dissertations and day, behind the Horticulture Build¬ sufficient length of time each year to support the growth of aquatic Gov. William G. Milliken to discuss the measure. resume service. Corner MAC ing vegetation. Milliken is on record supporting wetlands preservation, but he and Grand River, 8:30 a.m. - Environmentalists strongly support the measure, which is just returned from a tour of the U.P. — where the bill is extremely 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, 337- Medical Technology majors and opposed with equal fervor by developers and real estate interests, unpopular. 1666. C-22-5-31 (7) other students seeking admission the Upper Peninsula mining and logging industries and the Mack said earlier this week he wanted to fly the entire Senate to to the junior level medical technol¬ Michigan State Chamber of Commerce. the U.P. for a firsthand look at the measure's impact on the region, EXPERIENCED IBM typing, ogy program must complete appli¬ Sen. John Welborn, who said he considers the measure but apparently was unable to persuade Senate leaders to approve cations. Forms available in 100 dissertations. (Pica - Elite), larceny, again failed to win support for amendments the plan. FAYANN 489-0358. Giltner Hall C-22-5-31 (3) LOW RATES - Term papers, GASOHOL USE OK'D BY TWO AUTOMAKERS resumes. Fast expert typing. Day and evening. Call "G" Juniors, seniors: earn academic Auto TYPING. 321-4771. C-22-5-31 14) PROFESSIONAL EDITING of theses, term papers, 371-387C credit interning with a unique Lansing-based consumer agency Contact Dave Persell. College of Urban Development firms broaden warranties after 6 p.m. 8-5-11 (3) By JEFFERY L. SHEl.ER es containing up to 10 used in Ford cars and trucks ready sold at some 200 service UPI Auto Writer without "automatically voiding stations mostly in the Midwest, percent ethanol — or grain Astronomy Department pre¬ DETROIT - Two of the alcohol will have "no effect" the warranty," if a problem laud it as a renewable energy TYPING. FREE pick-up anc — sents Observatory Open House arises that "can be tied directly delivery. Fast, experienced nation's Big Three automakers on factory warranties covering source that may become more from 10 to 12 p m Saturday MSU low rates. 676-2009. said Wednesday they are vehicle engines and drive trains to the use of gasohol. warranty economical as gasoline prices Observatory OR 21-5-31 13) for one year or 12,000 miles. continue to rise. broadening warranty policies to coverage on that component permit t he use of "gasohol" fuels might be denied." Detractors of widespread You'll be SATISFIED with Sigma Chi Fraternity is sponsor "We are doing this to encour¬ ing a Tramp-A-Thon for Muscular in cars and trucks to encourage He said Ford officials believe gasohol use note its heat value is the development of alternate age the development and use of about 3 percent less than that of Dystrophy, 729 E. Grand River alternate fuels." a Chrysler more study is needed to deter¬ THESIS, DISSERTATIONS, fuels. mine the effects of gasohol on gasoline, making it less fuel- typing, copies, binding. Call spokesperson said. efficient per gallon. Spokespersons for Chrysler certain engine parts. 332 2078. OR-22-5-31 (3) MSU Pre-Vet Club hosts zoo Corp. and General Motors said A Ford Motor Co. spokesper They also say gasohol burns the use of gasoline and alcohol son said through gasohol can be Proponents of the fuel, al leaner than gasoline and poses TYPING - TERM Papers. IBM veterinarian Dr. Jerry Miller at 7:30 experienced, fast service. Call tonight, 110 Anthony Hall, Officer potential emissions and driv- 351-8923 OR-22-5-31 (3) nominations will also be held ability problems unless adjust¬ ments are made to the engine EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ pers. letters, RESUMES, 'IT wouldn't have acted and pollution control equip¬ ment. Near Gables. 337-0205 continued from page 1 insisted the RETA report on A spokesperson at the One company spokesperson C-22-5-31 13) said hazard was 'just their grounds department confirmed said using a 10 percent ethanol layers of soil in that area waste that the compost was dumped mixture "is not really saving a UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS vary and no such precautions opinion." near the power plant site after lot of gasoline." He said other COMPLETE DISSERTATION were taken regarding the bot¬ Silvernail said the improper a snow storm, and said it has alternate fuels, such as oil shale AND RESUME SERVICE - tom of the pit. disposal of waste is not a also been deposited near the or coal derivatives, are "much typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ "They can't say the clay University exception. set printing and binding. For forms the bottom of that pit "The straw bedding from the Jolly Hagadorn site to encour¬ more promising." estimate stop in at 2843 E age the growth of vegetation. A Chrysler spokesperson said until they have tested the Vet Clinic carries pathological Grand River or phone 332- Though he admitted the com¬ the firm's cars and trucks can strata of the earth there." he diseases easily transmitted by- 8414. C-22-5-31 (8) post could contain pathological operate properly on gasohol fuel Horticulture Club s herb sale is said. wind and animals," he said. He diseases and said both sites "as long as the alcohol content is today in the Union. Fifteen varie¬ Silvernail maintained the added that the straw and For reiief of household con¬ were accessible by foot, the no higher than 10 percent." ties offered. University was until recently- excrement from contaminated said no one in the gestion take one Classified source He said problems that can unconcerned about the disposal animals is stored in compost ad, sit back and relax. The grounds department has yet develop in using gasohol gener¬ buyers will come to you! MSU Pre-Law Association of¬ problem. piles near both the power plant contracted a disease from "When I talked to Eigenauer con¬ ally occur with higher alcohol fers workshop at 7 tonight 146 disposal site and the concrete tact with the compost. concentrations. Giltner Hall. Call Andy Lawrence fall term, we got into a debate tank waste pit 600 yards south¬ | Transportation j! J.; for more information. on the value of chemicals in west of the Jolly and Hagadorn LIEBERMANN'S" society," he said. "He also roads intersection. CAR Spring. POOL to Ann Arbor Monday-Thursday. ship Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow¬ and the Rev Schulthuis \ 349-3127 5-5-4 ( 3) . continue discussing I John 3 at 7 Mother's Day Gift... Looking for an individual with tonight. 336 Union Water wells to flow certain qualifications to work for you? Place an ad in The Department of Park and continued from page group who are instructed to Rolf's "Secretariat" 1 Classified. Resource Recreation provides ex¬ work closely with a team of ploration nature tours. For more information concerning times, Minning said the first phase will cost the University $8,050 because of the extensive University scientists while developing their recommenda¬ specially priced Wanted dates and locations, call the ana tions. department of Park and Recrea ly zing that will be done. tion Resources. The task group is chaired by WORKING ROCK and roll The University has also Keesler. Members are Eigen¬ band looking for experienced formed a task force to recom¬ auer and Warren Malchman, lead singer. Contact Chris - Learning Resources Center of¬ mend any corrective measures director of the Office of Radio¬ 1517) 764-2481. Z-5-5-7 14) fers session on "Good Student- relating to the MSU chemical logical, Chemical and Biological ing" skills from 4 to 5 p.m. today. 114 Bessey Hall. waste disposal system. Safety. Your friends and neighbors MSU President Edgar L. The group will also work with use Classified when they Harden has appointed three Byron H. Higgins, assistant vice have something to sell. All students: Career Conference administrators to the task president for legal affairs. They'll tell you how well it sponsored by the worked for them! College of Urban Development Student Advisory WANT TO rent 1 bedroom Committee is at 1 p.m. Thursday, 2nd floor, Union Ballroom. British candidates apartment. $75-$150/month, continued from page 11 Parliament, gaining ground, plus utilities. Summer, near Medical Technology majors and Frandor. 353 1469 5-5-9 (5) others seeking admission to the percentage point. apparently at the expense of The parties need at least 318 the Conservative, who held 282. junior level of the Medical Tech¬ Having problems getting rid seats to win a majority. Recent The election campaign has nology program must complete of unneeded items you've applications. Forms available 100 polls have shown the Liberals, been dominated by bread-and- collected over the years? Giltner Hall. who held 14 seats in the last butter issues of prices and jobs. Place an ad in these columns. WANTED TO sublease fur¬ nished apartment Lansing- Juniors, seniors: Earn academic credit interning with the innova¬ A PERFECT MATCH... Sportsmeister i East Lansing. Approximate tive Detroit Community Develop¬ dates, May 19 August Call collect 1313) 662-2955 18. ment Program. Contact Dave Persell, College of Urban Develop¬ ment. YOU AND HANG TEN after 6 p.m. 5-5-4 17) A wallet that puts everything at her finger tips perfectly organized: checkbook, credit cards, I.D., . . . This Hang Ten outfit is 0°.oc dcO O q9 c ■' io% off! currency and coins. Long-wearing leather in a choice of colors, (just 60 at this special price.) just what the coach Made to sell for 20.00 ordered. The terryeloth COmPUTER all 1 NOW 12.79 short is priced at *11 and LABORATORY XDANSK'N \ the top to match is *16. (Nome initials •o.o oO °o or embossed free) e Available in many bright o°?" ofcPo 0oO „ o colors to distract any skirts, tops, and leotards "0^ . °OOo° j 0 SEmiNRR opponent. O" o expires May 10, 1979 i The use and capabilities of SAS (the Statistical Analysis System available at Wayne State) will be Now at covered in two seminars sponsored by the Com¬ E. Lansing Store Only puter Laboratory. A Wayne State consultant will discuss the statistical, data-management, and report-generation facilities of SAS. The seminars are held on Thursday, May 3, 10 at 3:00 p.m. in Room 207 Olds Hall. §portamdskr DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING - — 107 S. Washington 209 E. Grand River Kant Lansing and Frandor Shop both stores until 9 PM I Mtthigon Stote News Eost Lonsinq Michigon Thursday, May 3, 1979 1 5 HAGAR the Horrible L bad SPONSORED BY: ffi Daily Tv Highlights by Dik Browne r II COMPANY Tues.. M«y 22-8 PM Jrnifton Fieldhouse (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WELM-TV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) FIGMTiNG ¥. ..|N MY MUMBLE W*" (23) Nova (23) Dick Cavett 15 Jk opinion... y ^ (12) General Hospital PUM6 y 9:00 8:30 11:30 3:30 (6-12) Phil Donahue (6) MASH (10) Movie (6) MASH (10) Mike Douglas (11) Tempo (10) Johnny Carson (23) Villa Alegre (23) Sesame Street 4:00 (12) Mork & Mindy (12) Starsky & Hutch 10:00 9:00 (23) ABC News (6) Archies (6) Hawaii Five-0 12:05 (6) Magazine (10) Emergency One! (10) Card Sharks (11) Videowaves Presents (6) McCloud (12) Bonanza (12) Ike » 12:40 (12) Dinah! (23) Sesame Street (23) World (12) Mannix ^ - C (23) Mister Rogers 430 10:00 1:00 10:30 (6) My Three Sons (10) All Star Secrets (6) Barnaby Jones (10) Tomorrow (11) MSU Jazz Band (10) Susan Anton 1:50 (23) Electric Company 5:00 10:55 (11) Ed itorial Weiss-cracks (12) Rookies (6) Gunsmoke (23) Inflation: The Sky's The 2:00 (6) CBS News (10) Mary Tyler Moore 11:00 Limit (10) News (12) Mary Tyler Moore 11:00 2:20 (6) Price Is Right (23) Mister Rogers (6-10-12) News (12) News (10) High Rollers 5:30 (12) Laverne & Shirley (10) Bob Newhart (23) Rebop (11) WELM News 11:30 (12) News MSU SHADOWS (10) Wheel Of Fortune (23) Electric Company by Gordon Carleton (12) Family Feud 6:00 (23) Lilias, Yoga and You (6-10) News SPONSORED BY: (11) TNT True Adventure 12:00 Trails ISU'T THAT RAi'IoACTivE. ANO c,HS./v\ic (6-10-12) News (23) Dick Cavett ao AST £ PO«aP Site, AAourOD (23) Masterpiece Theatre 6:30 — 12:20 (6! CBS News V (6) Almanac (10) NBC News (11) We All Live Here 12:30 (12) ABC News (6) Search For Tomorrow (23) Over Easy (10) Hollywood Squares 700 (12) Ryan's Hope (6) Six Million Dollar Man 1:00 (10) Newly wed Gome (6) Young and the Restless (11) Teevee Trivia (10) Days Of Our Lives (12) Bowling For Dollars (12) All My Children (23) To Be Announced (23) Novo 7:30 1:30 (10) Joker's Wild (6) As The World Turns (11) Shintowa 2:00 (12) Odd Couple (10) Doctors (23) MacNeil Lehrer Report (12) One Life To Live 8:00 (23) Over Easy (6) Time Express 2:30 (10) Highcllffe Manor (6) Guiding Light ill) Woman Wise (10) Another World (121 Mork & Mindv TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Phil Frank f I SJE5S ILL 1 ; have to sharpen J 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday May 3 1979 House Ethics Committee consider Advertising school now largest in U.S. to dismissing By ALLAN STROMQl'IST In one year, MSU's De ment the has decided to only way it can, react he The staff currently con¬ sists of eight full time facul department." Miracle said flexibility is Two professors Leonard Reid and Martin P. Block, partment of Advertising has added. tv. seven part time faculty. another reason people are nationally known ex charges against Diggs almost doubled its enroll Incoming advertising ma¬ 10 graduate assistants and choose advertising. perts on children's advertis¬ ment, making the depart jors are notified that the several undergraduate assis "Our program allows stu¬ ing. ment the largest of its kind department may not be able dents to draw from a wide Miracle said graduating in the country. to guarantee students re¬ Miracle, said many adver¬ range of experiences." he WASHINGTON (UPI) - The suburban Virginia. Two em¬ during his pending court appeal Gordon EAMiracle, profes said. "Students only have to advertising students should quired advertising courses. tising students like the pro¬ not be disappointed if House Ethics Committee will ployees claimed Myers and his so that any publicity would not sor and chairperson of the Because of this, graduation take 30 to 35 credits in they gram because it prepares do not get an advertising job vote May 16 on Rep. Charles friends assaulted them. interfere with his chance of a advertising department, may be delayed. them for a variety of jobs. advertising. They also take Diggs' request for dismissal of He was first charged with fair trial if he wins the appeal. upon graduation. said because of massive in Because of the overcrowd "About 75 percent of our required courses in sociol¬ the misconduct charges against two counts of assault and Diggs, who faces possible creases in enrollment, the ing, some class sections students enter advertising ogy and psychology outside "Only 20 to 40 percent of him, and will take no action on battery but was allowed to censure or expulsion from Con advertising department has have been increased and because of its good job the department," he added. our bachelor of arts gradu¬ the disorderly conduct arrest of plead no contest to one mis¬ gress as a result of the convic¬ been forced to cope with a people outside the advertis¬ reputation." Miracle said. To gain the reputation ates get advertising-related Rep. Michael Myers, D-Pa., it demeanor charge of disorderly- tion has voluntarily relinquish¬ variety of problems. ing department have been "We also have some former MSU's advertising depart¬ jobs," Miracle said. "Most of was disclosed Wednesday. conduct. ed his chairs of one full commit With current enrollment hired on a temporary basis. business (30 percent! majors ment has. a highly skilled our other graduates get Rep. Charles Bennett, D-Fla., Bennett said Myers' case tee and one subcommittee, but 875 students the depart¬ at Miracle said. who transferred into our staff is needed, Miracle said. sales related jobs " the committee chairperson, told "does not rise to the level of has continued to vote on the panel members they should be severity to warrant a recom¬ House floor prepared to vote two weeks mendation of disciplinary action from now on the dismissal to the House." motion filed by Diggs, D-Mich. Bennett noted that a staff Bennett also suggested that investigation indicates the case no action be taken against may ultimately be dropped and Myers. The committee agreed Myers' record cleared because without dissent. he was a first offender. Diggs, the senior black in In the Diggs case, the Michi¬ Congress, is appealing a three- gan Democrat's lawyers argued year prison sentence handed that the committee cannot down last fall following his judge the conduct of a House federal court conviction on 29 member during previous ses¬ mail fraud and payroll padding sions of Congress since voters charges. have re-elected him with full Myers, 35, was arrested Jan. knowledge of his conviction. 16 after an altercation between If the panel refuses to drop members of his party and its investigation, the attorneys employees in a motel lounge in said, it should at least delay it City facilities group weighs cable needs The East Lansing Public Facilities Advisory Committee will discuss future cable television needs at 7:30 tonight in Conference Room A of City Hall, 410 Abbott Road. The panel, a subcommittee of the Planning Commission, is preparing a report with suggestions to the commission for a new Comprehensive Plan. Cancer-swim group looking for recruits Alpha Tau Omega fraternity ble for collecting pledges and will be sponsoring an all-cam swimming four lengths of the pus swim for the American pool. Cancer Society May 24 from 1 Prizes will be awarded to the to 5 p.m. in the IM Sports West outdoor pool. groups and individuals collect Brian Foster, projects coor¬ ing the most money. dinator said he hopes to recruit Those wishing to participate interested individuals as well as should contact Alpha Tau Ome¬ campus groups for the swim. ga, 151 Bogue St. before May- Participants will be responsi Environment group holds meeting today The East Lansing Environmental Quality Advisory Committee is holding a public information meeting 7:30 tonight at 54-B District Court, 301 M.A.C. Ave. to report on its environmental recommendations. Super Deals Throughout The Store On A Everything SANSUI! Hurry In And SAVE! \ The committee is part of the city's Comprehensive Plan revision process and will suggest a variety of possible environmental actions for East Lansing to incorporate into its new city development plan. Some ideas include encouraging water conservation practices, limiting or prohibiting urban development in wetlands areas, water pollution control measures affecting the Red Cedar River and the establishment of a citywide recycling system. Community members are encouraged to attend the meeting to offer comments on the committee's initial report. Copies of the Environmental Quality Inventory and an outline of the preliminary recommendations are available in City Hall. 410 Abbott Road. Listening Ear asks trainee volunteers Volunteers are needed to scheduled for late June, can attend a summer training pro¬ contact the Listening Ear for gram conducted by the Listen¬ more information. TAPE DECKS AND AUTOMOTIVE ing Ear crisis intervention cen¬ The Ear is particularly in¬ A D ter of East Lansing. terested in persons who are PROJECT one TLD-SOOO. PIONEER CT.r800 Deluxe. AMAZING low price on a cassette deck Unique TLURO-SCAN bar graph Ear spokesperson Ken planning to live in the area next with Dolby and Dolby FM1 Separate meter display in this front-loading O'Leary said trainees will at¬ year also. 3-position bias EQ. Dolby cassette deck tend two weekend-long sessions which will include listening The Ear provides 24-hour crisis intervention and a rape MORE! Regular S269 fape soufrrson' ltoring, much more! $329 skills and awareness exercises, counseling program for victims E PROJECT one TRP-870 CLARION SK-99 Speaker Sys¬ totaling about 65 hours. and concerned friends. It will 8-Track. 8-track deck graces ANY ! Persons interested in the tem. Uniquely designed 3-way celebrate 10 years of service component system! With recording loc DX control tor FM sys¬ locking fast for¬ tem gives full-range audio perform¬ summer program, tentatively July 20. minated c ward and rewind, ance at a super low price! ~ ONE-ALLENDLESS SIL," *229 forward, *149 dial dimming, many more features! *119 From the "highway " ' • - C. FISHER CR-5115. FronUoading H PIONEER KF 5005 In-Dasher. K SKANDA 3-Way Audio Sys- A Co-Op Film Night Dolby cassette also has Dolby FM CONCORD CID-9 In-Dasher. tem. Separate woofer, mid-range and feature! Three heads allow tape Fantastic low price tor in-dash AM format with treble make for BIG sound in small at 505M.A.C. big 20-ounce magnet for source monitoring FM, MPX and cassette stereo with FM FM perfoi rich, full-range sound, mmamm places! 6 by 9 j important for get¬ *248 mono,stereo control. £■ Auto-replay, auto- *158 And check the low $CQ *69,9J — Thursday May 3 8:00pm ting it right ii recording! fast forward, push button eject more! s59 eject, muting locDX. PLAYBACK price! Patrl 1^9 Come and See "WIND THROUGH THE PINES" Sale Ends May9. Store Hours: ioam spm weekdays, ioam-5:3opm sat., Noon-sPM sun. "HOUSING COOPERATIVES" "HARDWARE WARS" "COOP STORY" and other "short films" 523 FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER PLAYBACK sponsored by ICC-SHC PHONE 351-7270