Friday Weather Spring may be on the way in. Mostly sunny skies are fore¬ cast for today, but they will be offset by cool temperatures in the mid-50s. VOLUME 73 NUMBER 75 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 MAY 4, 1979 Conservative victory predicted in Britain By JAMES R. PEIPERT they are hatched, and we don't count No. 10 nation's legal bookmakers reported heavy Associated Press Writer Downing St. before it is thatched," the wagering in favor of the Conservatives, also LONDON — Margaret Thatcher's op opposition leader who is a champion of free called Tories, including one bet of 20,000 position Conservative Party captured five enterprise quipped when asked if she was pounds ($41,000). seats from the governing Laborites in early confident of winning. No. 10 Downing St. is returns Friday from Britain's general the address of the prime minister's resi¬ The final newspaper poll of the campaign, election. News media computers projected dence. published in the Evening Standard, gave a smashing Conservative victory. Five opinion polls published election day the Conservatives a 45 percent-to-37 per¬ The Conservatives also had a 96,539-vote gave Thatcher's Conservative Party leads cent edge over Labor, with 15 percent going lead in the popular vote. ranging from 2 to 8 percentage points. The to the small Liberal Party. If the trend continues, Thatcher will become Europe's first female prime minis¬ ter, ending five years of rule by Prime Minister James Cailaghan's Labor Party. Results from 60 of the 635 parliamentary districts gave the Conservatives 30 seats, Anti-bias snags including five taken from Labor, which held on to 30 seats. • In the popular vote from the 60 districts, High water stranded motorists in the Denver area as an arctic cold front moved through leaving more one-half inches of rain and snow. Dale Mallette and his sister Donna wait for help Thursday. than 1 and the Conservatives had 1,017,503 — 44.2 percent; Labor 920,964 — 40 percent; Liberals 279,131 — 12.1 percent; and others outlined in study 84,812 — 1.6 percent. Britain's domestic Press Association said its computer projection gave the Conserva¬ By KIM GAZELLA to make headway in minority academic tives a whopping majority of 65 seats in the and hiring. 635-seat House of Commons. The Indepen¬ JOY L. HAENLEIN "The numbers used as goals were more of GOVERNING BOARDS FEAR QUALITY LOSS dent Television network issued a projection State News Suff Writers an expression of hope and earnest desire, giving the Conservatives a 61-seat major¬ Problem areas in MSU's affirmative rather than a realistic approach based on ity. action program, which may take up to 10 sound estimates of opportunities to hire and Financial disclosure bill criticized About 30 million of 41 million registered voters cast ballots Thursday in Britain's 11th general election since World War II. years to solve have been outlined in a report recently prepared by Lou Anna Simon, MSU Affirmative Action Officer. data on availability," the report stated. The 14-step process places responsibility for affirmative action hiring with each Vote counters planned to take a break at The report follows a federal government 5 a.m. (midnight EDT), and resume work audit of MSU's academic and non-academic college and its dean. The Office of Provost, By KIM CRAWFORD volving state civil servants. Forbes asked Saltzman what the budget however, can review hiring procedures at State News Staff Writer of Oakland University was. About $18 around 10 a.m. (5 a.m. EDT). hiring practices. five times during the plan and may stop the But the sections that have public officials million, Saltzman replied. Pollsters, bookmakers and stockbrokers The University and the U.S. Department Governing boards of Michigan colleges process at any time. and universities will lose qualified and badly up . in arms require the filing of annual "I appreciate you dilemma," Forbes had been confident of a Conservative of Labor are in the process of signing a The report identified the colleges of conciliation agreement to ensure a more needed members if they are required to statements listing their sources of income replied, "but you must realize laws aren't victory. effective affirmative action program. Agriculture and Natural Resources, Busi¬ disclose their financial status, college personal debts and business associations and made for a majority of the people who don't Despite the chilliest May weather in ness. Engineering, Human Ecology, and also those of their immediate family. All the need them, they're made for those few who almost 50 years, voters trooped to polling MSU stands to lose a federal grant of trustees told a house committee Monday. Lifelong Education Continuing Education Trustees from Oakland University and information except that on personal debts will try to beat them. Responsibility is what stations in schools and pubs, town halls and over $1 million if it does not comply with Service as academic problem areas. would become public. government specifications. Southwestern Michigan College joined with the people want. cricket pavilions to decide whether Britain The College of Agriculture and Natural other local officials from around the state in "If this bill is passed as it is now, it would 'Those $18 million belong to the public, should have another round of moderate While the report stated MSU admits it further Resources has only four women and five criticizing public financial disclosure pro¬ frighten off compe'ont people from not the Oakland University Board of socialism under 67-year-old Prime Minister did not monitor its affirmative action minorities out of 250 people working in the visions of a political ethics bill before the positions on ^ venting js," said Fred Trustees." Forbes said. James Callaghan and his Labor Party or progress closely enough in the past, the tenure stream. House Policy Committee. Mathews, chairperson of the Board of Hearings on the bill will continue in the veer to the right with Thatcher, 53. report said the development -of a 14-step The report explained women and minori¬ Trustees of Southwestern Michigan College. House Policy Committee next week. plan last October will allow the University The bill, introduced by House Majority "We never count our chickens before ties are not traditionally attracted to the Mathew», ' ■> came to the House Policy Leader Rep. Joseph Forbes, would create a field, but current projections find women Committee representing the Michigan Com¬ political ethics commission to monitor and entering certain departments in the college, investigate conflicts of interest matters in munity Colleges Association, said the such as Natural Resources and Parks and pressures on public officials, many who put state and local government, and another Recreation. board to investigate ethics problems in- in a lot of time for little or no pay, "are horrendous." Petition would reorganize E. L. It will be a while — probably 10 years — the report cautioned before women and He said he talked to many members of minorities will be available to enter the college boards who will resign rather than The proposal comes at a time when a Selection "allow the privacy of their family and relatives be violated." Equal-sized wards would replace group called Citizens for Local Control is circulating a petition calling for a vote to The College of Business "faces the single most competitive market for personnel 'The enactment of this bill would result in today," the report said, as an extremely mass resignations from local boards," he current at-large council structure limited number of individuals are attaining chairperson said. Artiw °~'*'«"an, an Oakland University By SUSAN TOMPOR State News Staff Writer population would be included in one ward, he said, so that representatives will have a Another petition, initiated by Ingham County Commissioner Mark Grebner, is doctorates in business-related areas. The problem is compounded by an increasing undergraduate student enrollment and trustee, said qualified college and university A move to "more equitable" representa place to live in their ward in the summer seeking a vote to bring East Complex out of competition with the industrial world for to take post board members are business-oriented indi- tion in East Lansing may begin soon with a when dorm residence halls closed. Meridan Township boundaries and into the East Lansing along with the rest of the business graduates. While the college hired two women and An additional four council seats would campus. two minorities into its tenure stream — continue to be subject to an at-large election, The petition, spurred by the efforts of at Cornell These persons also aid the state by drawing on private-sector resources to help commissoner Lawrence Kestenbaum, would call for the abolishment of the five-member he said. "Groups feel they are frozen out entirely or that they have to maintain control or lose which is "in with the available pool qualified individuals" according to the of fund their schools, Saltzman said. Wards would elect their own council everything," Kestenbaum said. report — the college will require "nearly a at-large council system and the initiation of a members for a two-year term, he said, with decade" to meet its ultimate goals. MSU Biochemistry Department Chair¬ "It is critically important that we involve The ward system would initiate a method equally divided ward system. the four at-large seats being for four-year The College of Engineering has had more person Robert Barker, who heads the such individuals in our governing boards," Kestenbaum, who says he has studied the of "workable comprise," he said, and enable terms. both sides to be represented. difficulty locating qualified women than All-University Presidential Search and he said. "But we must minimize the barriers population distribution of the city, said he minorities to enter its tenure stream. While Selection Committee, is leaving MSU for a to their service, not create them. Kestenbaum said by increasing the expects the city would be divided into five Kestenbaum said he has not found anyone the college does not expect to hire more post at Cornell University. their perception, it may not be wards with 10,000 people in each — two number of council seats from five to nine, the to be in total disagreement with the proposal than one woman this year, an increase in Barker said he accepted the position "a worthwhile to disclose in advance their representing homeowners and three repre- city could broaden its spectrum of repre¬ during his effort to measure public senti¬ women pursuing bachelor's and higher long time ago." His new appointment as confidential business relationships," Saltz- senting students. sentation and thereby lessen antagonism ment. degrees in engineering should improve the director of Cornell's Biological Science man said. Not more than 90 percent of the campus between homeowners and students. future of women tenured-faculty in this Department becomes effective in mid-July. "Only council feels threatened by the area. proposal," he said. Barker, who co-chairs the recently formed Councilmember JohnCzarnecki said the The College of Human Ecology, by select committee to find a permanent 'ISLAND' ESTIMATE RISES nine-member ward council proposed by contrast, has had difficulty locating and president for MSU, said the MSU Board of Kestenbaum would be "too much for the recruiting qualified minority candidates for Trustees and the Steering Committee of its tenured system. While one minority will city." Academic Council knew about his new job be added to the faculty this year under Although he is less opposed to the before the select committee was establish¬ ed. Radiation dose estimate doubled seven-member proposal, he said he still favors a five-seat council. Czarnecki said he fears the ward system current projections, decreasing student enrollments may not warrant any additional positions. This college is also not expected 'They could have changed my role in the to meet its goal for about 10 years. stricken plant. exposure in a given population. The figures would widen the rift between student and process but they asked me to continue, WASHINGTON (AP) - The government An ever-decreasing University student The Secretary of Health, Education and represent the product oi tne number oi homeowner factions. knowing about my job," he said. has doubled its estimate of radiation enrollment picture has also dulled the Barker said he does think his Welfare abandoned his earlier claim that people living in the area multiplied by the "I think the council does a fine job now of not exposure to the public from the Three Mile the March 28 accident did not pose a cancer dose received by each individual, balancing (those) interests," he said. "I think possibilities of more women and minority departure will interfere with the selection Island nuclear accident, prompting HEW average threat to anyone living within 50 miles of measured in "rems." five is sufficient." hirings in Lifelong Education/Continuing process because he is "not giving any less Secretary Joseph A. Califano to predict at Education service. While one position will time now than before." least one additional cancer death among the plant. But Councilmember Alan Fox said A rem is the standard unit of radiation The committee has set June 30 as its goal residents of the area. Kestenbaum's proposal "could add some probably open this year, there is "no Testifying to a Senate Governmental exposure. An individual dose of 600 rems is possibility" to hire a minority, according to for naming a new president because Califano also told a Senate hearing considered fatal and 10 rems can damage diversity to the council." Affairs subcommittee, Califano said it now the report. President Edgar L. Harden has said he "It's something I've supported in general will Thursday that some scientists "would appears that enough radiation was released vital organs. The average person receives In the non-academic area, the University leave the presidency on that date. predict up to 10 additional cancer deaths" additional death, close to 200 millirems a year from back principal for awhile," he said, adding that he to cause one cancer one advocated a ward system in his 1977 bid for has agreed to begin a new job group system Barker has been chairperson of the for the 2 million central Pennsylvania additional non-fatal cancer and possibly one ground radiation, medical X-rays, home for nonacademic personnel made up of biochemistry department for five years. residents living within 50 miles of the City Council. additional birth defect in the area. appliances and other sources. A millirem is The present system, he said, does not about 72 to 75 job groups. And he said that workers at the plant and one thousandths of a rem. These job groups will be established by allow the selection of candidates who are not those engaged in clean up operations "have Califano said that in any general popula¬ placing, or "collapsing," narrowly defined near the "political center" of the city. tion of 2 million, some 325,000 individuals First candidate been exposed to significantly higher levels job groups into broader groups. for E.L. of radiation and will face significantly greater (health) risks than the general will ultimately die of some form of cancer. He told senators that one reason the government initially underestimated the "It doesn't fairly represent a community as diverse as East Lansing," he said. Councilmember Carolyn Stell said she also The report said the University will pay "special attention" to assure those persons population." does not support the ward system. promoted or entering a job group are told dose from Three Mile Island was that, what is expected of them. City Council enters bid However, Califano said risk figures had "I just disagree with his basic premise not yet been calculated for these workers. during the first three days of the accident which is that a five-member at large council The report said the University will also when releases were the highest, fewer than be aware in collapsing the job groups that The nation's No. 1 health official released can't be responsible to the community," she 20 radiation monitors were in place. the broader groups may make jobs avail¬ Vote-hunting season for East Lansing City Council elections has begun with the new figures showing the total dose received said. A ward system may eliminate the able to those in areas identified as Planning Commission chairperson the first to declare his candidacy. by those living within a 50 mile circle of the Despite prodding from subcommittee Ralph Monsma, 37, of 1350 Red Leaf Lane, filed his petition Wednesday with 89 plant, an area which includes the state members. Califano declined to take a stand sentiment in potential council members that "potential problem areas." The IJniversity will monitor the effects to make sure the signatures. capital of Harrisburg, was at least 3,500 on the future of nuclear power in light of the the entire city is their concern, not just their Monsma, a juvenile justice specialist for the state, has been the chairperson of the "person rems" instead of the 1,800 person accident. own ward. problems are not covered up. Nonacademic problem areas were divided Planning Commission since 1977. He was appointed to the commission in 1976. rems reported in early April. "It is not for me to determine how fast we "If you are not responsible to the whole of and examined in individual job groups. Petitions for the positions on City Council must be filed at the City Clerk's Office in City Califano said he expects an even higher should move with nuclear power," he said. East Lansing," she said, "I think it will be Under the administrative assistants area, Hall. 410 Abbott Road, by 4 p.m. June 19. Three council seats are open. figure will be reported in a fuller analysis of "But we do believe — and I speak for all the more difficult to bear in mind that that's Candidates must be registered East Lansing voters and must file with between 50 and the data which is expected to be completed top health officials at HEW — there should your ultimate goal." the University has found the need for a 100 signatures to gain a spot on the August primary ballot. and made public next week by the Nuclear be a penetrating re-examination of all of our Councilmember Larry Owen and Mayor study identifying minority personnel who have skills that may qualify them for higher Council members are paid $1,200 a year for the four-year term. The mayor, who is paid Regulatory Commission. nation's nuclear standards, many of which George L. Griffiths were unavailable for $1,500, is elected by the council members. {continued on page 18) Person rems measure the total radiation were set years ago." comment. I 2 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 4. 1979 Strike-breakers reject union bid State News STEARNS, Miners at Stearns Ky. (AP) - the longest UMW strikes in cinnati said the vote was 110-0 representation, Ferree said. who walked off their jobs in Mining Co.'s history, a dispute that often for the Justus Employees As¬ The NLRB must certify the July 1976, said they were Wire Digest embattled Justus mine Thurs sparked gunfights between sociation to represent the election. forbidden to enter company day unanimously rejected rep strikers and hired guards. miners in labor negotiations. All parties to the election property under terms of a resentation by the United Mine None of the 60 striking UMW The association was formed last have five days after they re¬ temporary restraining order Workers union, which pulled its members eligible to vote took year by employees hired by ceive the vote tally to file issued in October 1977 by men off the job almost three Stearns after the strike began part in the election and the objections. The UMW, which McCreary Circuit Judge J.B. working miners chose to be at the southeastern years ago. Kentucky had no representatives at the Johnson. The judge said, how About 150 demonstrators represented by the Justus Em mine. election, will receive the tally ever, that the order required hurled rocks and insults at cars ployees Association. None of the ballots were by mail, extending the period to only peaceful picketing and had FocusAA/orld entering the mine compound for an election to settle one of Jim Ferree of the National Labor Relations Board in Cin¬ challenged and none of the voters opted for the choice of no eight days, Ferree said. no legal bearing on the election. Pickets at the mine entrance, Some of the pickets, who asked not to be identified, also said they had not been notified Red Brigades launch pre-election attack TWO PALESTINIAN UNIVERSITIES CLOSED of the date of the election. Tom Lewis, a special assist ROME (AP) — In a daring daylight class war ant for communications at rioting students attack a month before elections, terror¬ The attacks UMW headquarters in Wash Troops heightened fears of wide ists raided the Rome headquarters of the dominant Christian Democrat party spread violence during the political campaign leading up to general elections suppress ington. said he the complaint. was unaware of Thursday, exploded bombs in the build¬ June 3-4. The vote is viewed as a JERUSALEM (API Israeli troops The other school closed was Bir Zeit University, 15 miles north UMW officials "hadn't heard — used tear gas Thursday to ing and escaped after killing one police referendum on whether the strong suppress angry, rock-throwing students at an all-Palestinian of Jerusalem. One student was shot there Wednesday during an that at all," Lewis said. 'Til officer and critically wounding two Communist Party should get a place in university in the West Bank, then closed it and another, anti-Israeli demonstration. Acting President Gabi Baramki said have to check that out... " others. authorities said. the military "gave me to understand that they were not optimistic government. The Christian Democrats in A number of state police this NATO country have refused the Meanwhile, an Israeli Cabinet committee began work on a that we could reopen soon." cruisers were visible Thursday detailed plan for autonomy in the disputed West Bank that would Prime Minister Menachem Begin submitted his recommends The gang, which may have numbered Communists a cabinet spot up to now. afternoon after a morning rock- retain Israel's power to control security and the right to settle tions on West Bank autonomy to the 11 member committee which as many as 15, scrawled the five-pointed Former President Giuseppe Saragat throwing incident involving there. will formulate the policy Israel will take to negotiations with star of the Red Brigades, Italy's most called Thursday s attack civil war and about 150 protesters near the feared terrorist gang, on At the Vatican supported Bethlehem University, five miles Egypt late this month. mine entrance. The protesters the walls of the the Communist Party denounced it as an south of Jerusalem, students raised the banned Palestinian flag, Whatever the recommendations, it seems unlikely they will win • also building and sprayed in red letters: "We attempt to disrupt the election campaign favor among apparently chased off a burned tires and threw stones at army vehicles, according to Palestinians of the Jordan River's West Bank who television crew before disband¬ will transform the electoral fraud into o and create a guerrilla climate university President Brother Joseph Lowenstein. oppose the autonomy concept agreed to by Israel and Egypt in their peace ing. Troops surrounded the walled campus, he said, and negotiations treaty. began. Initial talks failed and "they fired tear gas in, and then Most Palestinians regard the autonomy plans as a sellout of Word of a tentative settle¬ everything was quiet for a while." he said. their right to independence and battle against continued Jewish ment, announced 12 days ago, Focus'Nation Four hours after the demonstration began, the students filed out settlement. President Anwar Sadat says was greeted with criticism from and surrendered their identification cards, he said. The military Egypt's aim in the autonomy talks the UMW pickets, who termed said it expected the school would be reopened in a few days. is to lay the foundation for a Palestinian state. the agreement "a farce." Ohira to push advanced tariff reductions WASHINGTON (API - The State De and Washington. WASHINGTON (AP) Japanese Prime surplus with the United States by limiting partment was guilty of extreme inefficiency U.S. Ambassador John Burke recommen¬ Minister Masayoshi Ohira announced access to Japanese products and serious mistakes in judgment in its ded in his cable that he be authorized to ask new trade liberalization measures Thurs¬ Ohira also said Japan s image as a reaction to events leading up to the mass the Guyana government to take a more day and appealed to Congress to keep country which systematically excludes murder-suicide at the Peoples Temple com¬ active role in policing the commune. American markets open to Japanese mune in Guyana, department report said But, the report said, the embassy staff was foreign goods is rapidly becoming out¬ a products. dated. Thursday. fearful the Peoples Temple would obtain a But the report said it would be "pure Addressing luncheon, a Ohira National Press Club said he approval from the Japanese parliament will seek During the first three weeks of April he said Japan s global trade and current account balance actually was in deficit. Agency admits speculation" to say whether improved per formance by the department might have prevented the deaths of Rep. Leo J. Ryan, copy of the cable through the Freedom of Information Act, which gives citizens the right to see government documents. Therefore, the cable contained none of the for advanced implementation of tariff Japanese sources said the nation s world D-Calif., and four companions or those of embassy staffs subjective evaluations of reductions agreed to at the Tokyo round trade surplus last year was about S20 of tariff talks. His announcement attempt to was seen as blunt sentiment in Congress to an billion. One can but the figures hardly be proud of a deficit tell truth he said through bungling events more than 900 followers of the Rev. Jim Jones. The State Department report, written by retired department officials John H. Crim paranoia of Jones or the potential for tragedy. More errors occurred in the handling of the warning from Jonestown defector Deborah reduce Japan s multibillion-doilar trade mins and Stanley Carpenter, portrays a U.S. interpreter in Jonestown Layton Blakey that Jones was rehearsing his an Embassy that feared harassment by the followers in mass suicide. Peoples Temple, and of a Washington Blakey escaped from the commune May 12, bureaucracy that buried warnings it received 1978, and went to the embassy for help. She Companies offer dryer repairs, replacements about a possible tragedy. gave a signed statement to consul Richard One instance cited as a grave error was the McCoy accusing Jones of running "a concen¬ WASHINGTON (AP) — Three major 250 GE service centers across the handling of a June 1978 exchange of tration camp" and she told him about the companies have agreed to repair or country. GE was still manufacturing telegrams between the Georgetown embassy suicide rehearsals. replace consumers hair dryers contain¬ dryers with asbestos until recently ing asbestos, a recognized cancer hazard Gillette will when inhaled • replace asbestos-con¬ by humans, officials of the Consumer Product Safety Commission taining hair dryers mailed in by con¬ sumers, substituting models free of the said Thursday The action by J.C. Penney General Electric and Gillette came under federal substance. Gillette has not made models containing asbestos since 1974 For Mothers Day pressure for voluntary action even before J.C. Penney will establish in about completion of government tests directed three weeks a program to take back hair When you cash and carry any specifically at asbestos fibers in hand¬ dryers for repairs to remove asbestos. held dryers. However J.C. Penney refused to post • General Electric agreed to mail signs in stores announcing the policy a flowering plant you'll get $2 OFF notices to all registered owners offering usual step in recalls negotiated with the to repair or replace the devices at any of commission. the regular price — PLUS, you won't have any delivery charge. Medical school graduates, enrollments increase BOSTON (AP) - By the turn of the century, the United States will have so many doctors that they will be competing than the nation's population is growing. The schools should reduce their rollments now, he said, to avoid im¬ en¬ RENT A Choose from selection of : our beautiful to find enough patients to earn a living, a pending catastrophic effects on medi¬ $*p WEEKEND Azaleas Geraniums public health specialist warns. cal practices. SPECIAL Dr. Donald Louria of the New Jersey In 1950 he said there was one doctor Mums Mixed Pots Medical School maintains this will be bad in the United States for every 735 people. . (Fri. pm to Mon. am) for the public, because work-hungry 0 In 1980 there will be one for every 500 doctors may be tempted to perform and • or older Credit Open Mothers Day. Sunday May 13 9-noon (no deliveries), by 2020, there may be one physician unnecessary care. for every 250 or 300 people if the current Card or Deposit req. Louria, who is head of his school s trend continues. department of preventive medicine and community health, said American medi¬ cal schools are turning out doctors faster A national effort should be under¬ taken, he said, to find the ideal ratio of doctors and patients CURTIS FORD NORM KESEL Americans favor oil windfall profits tax Last 2 Mights-The Blues Ph. LI :D7-i:Wl ""loiUAj" 109E.GD. River NEW YORK (AP) Americans element of national energy — whelmingly favor President Carters over¬ necessary policy. Only Omega can match Omega. proposal for a windfall profits tax on oil companies, even if they don t care much for his decision to lift price controls on On April 5, Carter made the second major energy speech of his administra¬ tion, announcing his decision to gradu¬ BRYAN LEE domestic crude oil, an Associated Press- ally lift price controls on old domestic NBC News poll shows. The public favors company profits down while a new tax to keep oil crude oil and asking Congress to impose a new tax on oil companies to prevent SHOW they also blame oil companies the most them from reaping excessive profits due for higher to his decision. prices on gasoline and heating oil, SU.-MO. according to the poll taken Monday and The president argued that lifting price Tuesday. controls would give greater incentives Their rejection of Carter s statement for searching for new oil fields. But now that the energy crisis is real" appears to lie behind the public s refusal to accept removal of oil price controls as a less than a month after his speech the public doesn't accept that rationale for SCOTT FREE lifting oil price controls. Wholesale food prices decline for April WASHINGTON (AP) - Wholesale food increase, if continued for a year would Happy Hours prices declined in April for the first time in eight months, but not enough to offset produce an 11.5 percent boost in prices at 1 lam-8pm the wholesale level. hefty price increases in other products such as gasoline and home heating oil, Meanwhile, an increase in overall the government said Thursday. exports more than offset an 8 percent MORGAN'S As a result, wholesale prices in rose 0.9 percent, the Labor reported. April Department rise in oil nation first s imports and helped lower the trade deficit to $6.2 billion in the three months of the year, the l/All'l It was the smallest rise so far this year, Commerce Department said. It was the INILHUtSt but still far in excess of the rate needed to lowest quarterly deficit in more than two 224 Abbott Rd. E.Lansing pull inflation below 10 percent. The April years. Mtchiflon Stgtg Nows Eost Lonsing, Michigon Friday, May 4, 1979 3 College elections behind despite deadline change By MICHELE McELMURRY to "consider and act upon all recommenda for the undesignated member-at-large posi State News Staff Writer tions regarding student academic rights tion during winter term, the five minority Four colleges have still not elected and responsibilities and judicial procedures representatives elected at were spring representatives to Student Council for the — and on all matters brought before it by term registration by write-in ballot. 1979-80 academic year, according to a the president, the provost, or vice president One of the six members elected by report from the Office of the Secretary for for student affairs and services." students was Earvin Johnson. Academic Governance. There is still some question as to whether An orientation meeting will be held The deadline for representative petitions the six recently elected members at large Thursday to give incoming council members was April 16. Late petitions were accepted will fill their positions on Student Council. a chance to with meet the current because many colleges did not make the Because only two petitions were received representatives. deadline. According to the Bylaws for Academic Governance, undergraduate student repre sentatives are chosen from each college. Colleges with more than 2,000 under¬ graduate students are required to have an Task force outlines additional representative. The colleges who have not chosen a representative or an additional representa¬ tive are: the colleges of Arts and Letters; Communications Arts and Sciences; Natur¬ methods of curbing al Science; and Urban Development. The representative selection process is determined individually by each college. Five colleges hold elections to choose 'I/' disease outbreaks representatives while the majority have student advisory boards to make selections. By JAMES KATES The form requires students to state Student Council consists of representa¬ State News Staff Writer whether they have had measles or rubella, tives from all undergraduate colleges, the Stricter health surveys and encourage¬ but does not require them to state whether Council of Graduate Students and the of students to obtain immunization ment they have been immunized. colleges of Human, Osteopathic and Vet might curb incidents of measles and rubella Questions asked of students new might erinary Medicine. immunization task force help identify All college representatives must be on campus, an "high-risk" measles and Herbert Harrington, Ingham County Medical Care Facility Administrator and Commissioner Patrick A. Ryan, rubella cases agreed Thursday — those who have never had chairperson of the Medical Care Facility Building Committee, display the 5,000 gallon storage tank of the solar undergraduates except in the college of the diseases or the immunizations against water heating system. Human. Osteopathic and Veterinary Medi¬ The task force, comprised of University them. White said. cine, where graduate students may be officials, the state Department of Public Bernard Kay, MSU professor of osteo¬ chosen. Health and the county board of health along pathic medicine and acting chairperson of LARGEST SYSTEM IN CONTINENTAL U. S. In the College of Communications Arts with MSU students, is considering a county the department of pediatrics, said requiring and Sciences, which elects two representa¬ proposal that all incoming students be immunizations for admission could pose tives, only one student petitioned for the required to obtain immunization against serious record-keeping problems for physi¬ position, the college's administrative assist measles, rubella, Solar hot water at Med facility ant Patricia Dart said. Despite a large campaign in the College polio, tetanus and diphtheria to qualify for admission. University officials have questioned the cians. "A doctor could end up going through 20 of records because of Urban Development to get students years many people don't proposal because of legal and administra¬ know when they got these shots," he said. By MARCIA BRADFORD was designed in 1974. involved in Student Council, no petitions tive problems it would pose. "We'd either have to require immuniza¬ State News Staff Writer "The high cost was due to redundancy and intricate controls," he were taken out. Katherine White, assistant vice president tion of everyone or ask the physicians to dig said. "With experience we have found that we don't need The college did everything it could to let for student affairs, said health survey The largest solar hot water heating system in the continental a up these records, in which case they'd say United States was officially unveiled Thursday at the Ingham redundancies and should stick with the directive of keep it people know about the elections, including currently sent to all incoming freshmen 'waive it'," he said. County Medical Care Facility in Okemos. simple'." sending letters to each student in the "could encourage people to get immuniza¬ George Gross, professor of community Designed to provide about 25 percent of the hot water used by Myers said the system will be monitored by IBM, and within a college, an administrative secretary said. tion if it contained the right questions." health science, said though complete im¬ the facility at 3860 Dobie Road, the $510,466 project will save few months the performance can be measured. Student Council is the elected student The survey, which is put on file at Olin munization may not be feasible, the almost 14,000 gallons of heating oil a year. "Don't be surprised if the system exceeds 25 percent of the total voice on the Academic Council. Health Center, provides physicians with a University could protect itself against A federal grant from the U.S. Energy and Development supply," he said. The function of Student Council accord¬ person's medical history in time of illness, epidemics by seeing that a majority of Administration and the Department of Energy funded most of the Herman Koenig, director of the environmental control center at ing to the Academic Governance Bylaws is she said. high-risk students get immunized. solar heating system. The Ingham County Board of Commissioners MSU, said the project is a good example of University coordination "Even the people who are cheating will and MSU also contributed. and cooperation with the county. be protected and that's our responsibility," Robert Coppelletti, deputy director of the Michigan Energy The solar hot water heating system was designed and developed he said. Administration said the project will provide data for further solar development. "Michigan stands to play an important role as a developer of solar energy," he said. "Ninety percent of our energy is imported by Rao Manvam and Associates in Lansing with the assistance of the MSU College of Engineering and the Ingham County Energy Administration. Koenig said the system will pay for itself in reduced fuel costs Mayor reprimands White said she would examine the health survey form and make recommendations on possible changes at the group's next meeting. and the economic climate for developing solar power is second to sooner than was expected when it was conceived in 1974. City Council group County Health Officer Bruce Bragg said none." "Solar energy will play an increasingly important role in our he would look into the possibility of doing a John Veenstra, Ingham County energy administrator, said costs society whether we want it or not," he said. "Even if nuclear power representative "titer test" from a sample of of the project were high because it is the first of its kind. is fully developed it cannot provide all the energy we need." the University's population to determine "Initial projects train the engineers in methods of design and Koenig cautioned that costs of solar power will probably not By SHEILA BEACHUM the extent of immunity to measles and installation," he said. "We could probably do this type of project come down much because it requires fuels to produce the and rubella. hardware needed. He said the price will become competitive KIM CRAWFORD (again) for half the cost." "It's not our effort to push any single Veenstra said the savings now are not large but will increase because the costs of oil and natural gas will continue to rise. State News Staff Writers solution," he said, "but we want to see the each year as conventional fuel prices continue to climb. "It is not a replacement of oil and gas," he said. "If we are not Lansing Mayor Gerald W. Graves lambasted three City Council members Thursday as state population protected against major careful we will find ourselves as a society expecting solar power being instrumental in Oldsmobile's decision to locate a diesel engine plant in Delta Myron Myers, of the National Aeronautics and Space diseases." too fast and too cheap." Administration, said a fear factor was involved when the system Township. General Motors Oldsmobile Division announced Thursday that it is planning to expand its diesel engine production at a site just north of the Erickson Power Plant in Delta Township. Oldsmobile's announcement was a severe blow for Lansing because the Mayor's office ASMSU seat COGS to seek advice on tax; has attempted to coax GM for the past 18 months into expanding plant operations on the Diamond Reo site. Graves said he was disheartened by the attitude of some members of the City Council who gave Oldsmobile "bad treatment." closes today referendum determines use Those council members Graves cited for promoting an "anti-business climate" in Lansing were Richard J. Baker, Robert J. Hull and James D. Blair. Graves said a major consideration for GM's decision to build a diesel plant in Delta Today is the final day for University College students to apply for positions on an dum: use by the Student Media Appropriations Township was the council's refusal to grant a tax abatement in 1977 for the expansion of the ASMSU Student Board subcommittee By BOB STARR Lansing plant. The Council of Graduate Students will • COGS shall continue to collect the Board. which will interview candidates for the The mayor also said the immediate availability of land for the plant played a significant present a referendum that will determine 50-cent tax to be used for media projects Currently, COGS is dispensing the college's representative seat. role in GM's opting for a Delta Township site. Lansing has been trying to clear the decaying the use of the 50-cent graduate tax, the and to be distributed in a manner approved graduate tax money, estimated at $16,000 Because there were no candidates for factory site and construct an industrisd park in its stead since Diamond Reo trucks went council decided Wednesday. by the council. per year, to groups which serve graduate University College representative in the • COGS shall continue to collect the students through media events. bankrupt *n 1975. spring term election, the board must now The council will present the referendum The council also confirmed the selection However, the mayor's accusations that the three council members' "obstructionist" to graduate students either by mail during 50-cent tax to be deposited in the councils tactics of opposing a tax abatement for a GM $50 million plant expansion in 1977 "was never appoint a new representative. fall term or at winter term registration. general fund. of a new adviser and a new liaison to the The subcommittee will interview appli¬ The following alternatives for the use of • COGS shall no longer be authorized to Board of Trustees who will begin duties forgotten" by GM. cants for the position and make a recom¬ "In meetings with Oldsmobile we kept getting references to abuse by three City Council the refundable tax will be on the referen collect the 50-cent tax approved in 1974 for summer term. Mary Lee Davis, assistant mendation to the board. members," Graves said. executive vice-president, was chosen as Only no-preference students may be on adviser to the council. Victor Paananen, "You can only kick industry around for so long. Then they turn their back on you." the committee. assistant dean of the graduate school, will First Ward Councilmember Hull said that his opposition to a GM tax abatement in 1977 Applications are available in 334 Student act as liaison. for a plant expansion is entirely different from the kind of development the mayor had been Services Bldg. NAACP meeting hosts Leroy Dugan, assistant dean of the graduate school and current liaison and working for on the Reo site. Hull said he opposed a tax break for Oldsmobile two years ago because reasons cited by them for an abatement were "simply too vague." adviser to COGS, will leave the group after In 1977, Hull said, "they (GM) clearly stated to build whether given an abatement or this term. Ontario topic informational workshops not." In other action, COGS voted to appro¬ If Oldsmobile had asked the city for a tax abatement for development on the Reo site, priate $4,000 for the MSAU Day Care Center in Spartan Village where many "they certainly would have received my vote," Hull said. Councilmember-at- Large Blair refuted the mayor's charges of the three council of conference The 43rd annual convention of the Michigan State Conference of the National married graduate students live. The funds members' "anti-business" attitudes. He said the council had unanimously passed a Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be held today through Sunday at will be used for air conditioning, a comercial resolution in January calling for financially assisting existing industry in order to ward off the Sheraton Hotel in Southfield. refrigerator, seat belts for the center's bus future job losses. The convention will host a number of workshops, including "Understanding NAACP," and art modules. A conference to discuss the social, political "This is a typical mayor's coverup for another time he supposedly blew another big deal," The Day Care Scholarship Program and economic integration of the Province of "Employment/Affirmative Action" and "Career Opportunities." Blair said. U.S. Sen. Carl Levin, D-Michigan, will be one of the panelists for a voter registration which gives money to 40 families which Ontario and the state of Michigan will be Blair referred to the mayor's contentions that the city had been on the verge of clinching and education workshop Saturday afternoon. have children in licensed day care centers held today and Saturday in 106 Kellogg a deal with GM as "another pie-in-the-sky thing." was also awarded in the amount of $1,158. State officers will also be elected during the convention. "He (the mayor) has cost the city a-half-a million dollars chasing his crazy schemes for Center. COGS will send checks to the centers to Four sessions are planned to examine the four different hotels in the 100 Washington block," Blair said. "God only knows how much reduce the bills of each family. ways Ontario and Michigan interact across this one is going to cost us." A Reclaim The Night March To Stop international boundary. Councilmember-at-Large Baker said, and Hull agreed, that the council had never been an Haw They Voted Rape secretary was announced by corresponding Sharon Cogdill. The march, informed on the progress of the mayor's negotiations with Oldsmobile. Councilmember-at-Large Baker said he was "very sorry the mayor was unsuccessful in Relationships in business, government, the arts and environmental quality will be sponsored by the National Organization of discussed. Women and MSU's Office of Women's getting GM to build on the Reo site." The registration fee is $6. Here's how MSU-area lawmakers voted on legislation this week. The legislators are Baker said though he opposed a tax break for GM in 1977, he would have been willing to Studies, is scheduled for 8 p.m. May 23 and The conference is sponsored by the MSU Reps. David Hollister, a Lansing Democrat from the 57th District; Debbie Stabenow, a approve a tax abatement or Economic Development Corp. bonding for any development on will begin at the front entrance to the Reo. Committee of Canadian American Studies. Lansing Democrat from the 58th District; H. Lynn Jondahl, an East Lansing Democrat Union. from the 59th District; and Sen. Bill Sederburg, an East Lansing Republican from the 24th Speakers at the march will be State Rep. District. Debbie Stabenow, D-Lansing, and Council House of Representatives Senate Bill 24 — a bill to include the possession and concealment of stolen property within the concealment statute of the criminal code. Passed 95 to 0. Hollister, Stabenow, Against Domestic Assault members Joan Nelson and Marcia Macomber. Handbell choir will present concert Cogdill said the march was organized to Jondahl, all yes. draw attention to the lack of security A musical group on campus is prepared to ring their chimes at a and now practices twice a week, House Bill 4166 — a bill to require the governor to report certain tax exemptions and offered by the Department of Public Safety presentation slated for 4 p.m. Sunday in the Music Building Although the choir averages about one actual performance per credits used by Michigan taxpayers in the annual budget message to the Legislature. at night on campus. Auditorium. term, member Ron Carey said it is busier during the Christmas Passed 95 to 0. Hollister, Stabenow, Jondahl. all yes. "There is reason to believe that MSU The MSU Handbell Choir, consisting of 10 members, includes holidays, Senate averages one rape per day on campus," only one music major — the rest range from fisheries and wildlife "A lot of people wanted us to play at Christmas, Carey said, House Bill 4214 — a bill to provide for back pay, reinstatement and other job-related Cogdill said. to chemical engineering majors. "It's kind of unique - you don't see it too often, although it is relief for public employees whose rights have been violated. Passed 27 to 6. Sederburg, This unofficial information comes from The group is headed by Sandy Tisch, directing for her first year growing." yes. crisis centers in the East Lansing area. after two years with the choir. Among other tunes, the handbellers will perform a number Senate Bill 2 — a bill toprovide art in public buildings and establishes a committee on art Most women who are raped go to crisis Tisch is in charge of organizing and arranging the concerts for called "Music Box Dancer, which is just now returning after a in public places in the Department of Management and Budget. Passed 26 to 4. Sederburg, centers to seek help instead of going to the the handbellers. long sleep and getting a lot of air play on popular music stations. yes. police, she added. The choir started getting together at the beginning of fall term The weekend performance is free and open to the public. Opinion Laws can't solve MIKE MEGER1AN The Supreme Court overlooked the root of the problem when they ruled Monday that states may commit a dangerously insane person to a mental hospital against their will. "Clear and convincing proof is needed," in a civil case the court said, rejecting the desired criminal The job isn't necessarily fun requirement of proving a person dangerously insane "beyond a reasonable doubt." State News photographer Ira Strickstein I^ansing paramedics got around to covering front page coverage. professionally and another emotionally. The court has a merely attended to the tip of the iceberg. The decision was on his way to the bank when he saw- the body. Phil Dunckel was already dead. Those closest to Phil were especially hurt Strickstein said it best; may make it more difficult for some states to commit its non-criminal police cars and backed up traffic near the Moments later, Strickstein shot what by the coverage, so much that they "He (Phil) could have been my best friend residents to mental hospitals, but fails to address the real problem at corner of Grand River Avenue and Haga later appeared as The State News' visual informed the paper of its insensitivity, or, God forbid, my father," he said. "But I hand: properly dealing with society's victims of poor mental health. dorn Road. It was his day off and he could documentation of a tragic accident: Nothing appalled at the idea of printing the picture still would have done it; it's my job. After-the-fact decisions do nothing to alleviate prevalent social have kept going. But a body was lying in the special; the ambulance, the van .. . of a dead person, a student at that. "I cover everything from pickets to street, accidentally struck by a van, which And a fatality. Opponents of the decision tend to view ribbon cutting," he explained. "I cover problems such as mental health. But the court is empowered to correct stood nearby. But much of the public was outraged at running the picture as the newspaper's way death. We have to tell every part of every those wrongs through only those tools — a process that ends simply by the impersonality of the newspaper, claim Recognizing the news value of the of basking in voyeurism or attracting day." turning over a previous decision suddenly deemed inadequate by the incident, Strickstein approached the scene ing the publication sensationalized the readership through exploitation of one's Strickstein said he thought the news new ruling. and clicked off five shots before East incident, which they felt did not warrant tragic fate. Actually, Phil Dunckel's death paper used good discretion in choosing to was a news event, magnified by the fact run a photo of a covered body. The difference between the new requirement and the old is finer than that tragic accidents are so uncommon on a "I had pictures that were so gross ..." a hair. Therefore, it is doubtful whether the courts decision will come VIEWPOINT: PRESIDENT cloistered campus, that death becomes an his voice trails off. "At least we had the any closer to doing justice for not only victims of poor mental health, but easily deniable reality. dignity to run a covered body." Most people go through life sheltered Joe Lippincott, State News photo man¬ those accused of mental instability. States have consistently failed to Breslin would be from gruesome incidents that occur in this ager, added there is a lot to learn from a establish a proper criteria warranting commitment. Granting them the world every day. I am no exception. But to spot news photo showing a fatal accident. power to do so, no matter how strict the requirements, answers neither deny that these events happen is tanta¬ "We are in a position where we can make the question of what to do with these people, nor how to prevent the mount to censorship, which The State News news," he said. "In this case, there's a lot to fine selection situation entirely. would have been guilty of had it decided not be gained from this picture; students are Dealing with mental health leaves too many health officials in the a to run the picture. This newspaper runs stories every day, fallible; they can die. If you see it, it drives home the point." dark. Mental health is historically viewed as an individualistic problem especially on this page, regarding atrocities "I guarantee that when students cross a Bx GENE CORDS posed of faculty alone; the non-academic and what to do about it has baffled society for years. Confinement in a and genocidal practices by many govern¬ street." Strickstein added, "that picture Although I speak for myself only, I think staff, all 7.000 of us. also need a president ments. No one can deny these horrible will subconsciously pop into their heads." mental hospital used to be viewed as a viable solution to the problem, most, if not ail. of the Non Academic who is sensitive to our need for advance¬ incidents exist. But it seems that unless but those facilities have been found to fall far short of their objective: to Women's Advisory Committee members ment opportunities and recognition of our It is understandable that those closest to these incidents appear visually, no one Phil would want to remember him as a provide enough individual care to eventually terminate one's stay. Too would agree that James Smith's Monday- role in the university's business of educa cares. We receive more letters on the column on Jack Breslin as the best ting and not-so-young person rather than a body. But the many patients become victims of negligence, leaving them rotting awav our young — — sunbathing controversy than we get on any presidential nominee is right on! citizens. newspaper's account will not distort those in a sterile environment that does nothing to rehabilitate. Lawsuits have world issue, no matter how distressing. If memories. The State News did not lay Phil For three years, our committee has already been filed in Michigan on behalf of some mental health patients advised the executive vice president and If our Trustees are savvy enough to sunbathing evokes that strong an emotion, in the gutter; it just happened. it would follow that most students are not by their attorney's, who claim their clients were actually normal healthy the vice president for business and finance address the multiple needs of the Univer¬ concerned about anything unless it is "The photo might upset some people," individuals before their subjection to what is sometimes a lifetime of on issues of concern to non-academic sity. they will give us a president who can and will be a president to the whole dropped on their doorstep. Strickstein said, "but I bet 98 percent of the institutional imprisonment. women. Mr. Breslin has attended our University — academic and non-academic Phil's death hit home because, like so public wants to know." meetings regularly and we have all benefit¬ Under the new ruling, it will still be difficult to prove one's mental together. many of us, he was a student. His death He's probably right. While photograph¬ ted from his support, guidance and exper reminded us accidents can happen, some¬ ing the scene, Strickstein said he noticed a instability, a situation which may help to depopulate already tise while dealing with the University Cords times fatal. The newspaper recognizes this, crowd of about 20 is chairperson of the Non Academic people gawking at the overcrowded mental health facilities. But the courts actions exemplify structure. yet cannot respond to one news event Our projects are handled through a body. the country's confusion regarding care for mental health patients. ib-committee system which requires each Society just doesn't know what to do. member to actively participate in the background research and the interaction h University administrators before a willing to talk peacefully. But Israel is project can be put to the vice presidents We cannot forget and the full committee for approval to proceed. Once approved, the implementa- under no obligation to deal -wittl an organization sworn to its destruction, even if some West Bankers out of misguided of the idea is also our responsibility. frustration or through intimidation, support This process has helped each of us polish that organization. It was nine years ago today that shots rang out at Kent State and develop our administrative skills and This week's raid was the fourth and most thus become capable leaders and coordina- University during a student demonstration against the bombing of "successful" terrorist action launched Each of us benefits from the "appren Cambodia. Nine years of charges and counter-charges, lawsuits and against Israel from Lebanon in the last tice-internship" experiences while the Uni¬ month. There have also been two raids settlements have not completely dimmed the ugly memory of what versity gains important new programs for launched from Jordan in the last six weeks. occurred at Kent State and the reason for the protest in the first place. the non-academic staff, most notably, the The purported aim of the missions is to Four persons were killed and nine injured in the confusing barrage of Distinguished Staff Awards, the Non wreck the Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty. As bullets that shattered the air on that infamous day. The image of a young Academic Administrative Internship, the the continuing contacts between Cairo and series of personal safety talks for women, woman in obvious anguish kneeling over the lifeless body of a young man Jerusalem indicate — not to mention and the Career Workshop we held at President Sadat's condolences to Israel finally brought home to America the tragedy of an ill-fated war being Kellogg Center in January. over the latest raid — the treaty is intact. fought half a world away. Perhaps more than any other single event, the Can anyone consider the development of The terrorists should know they cant senseless killings at Kent State once and for all dictated an end to the lies such programs possible without the active destroy the peace accord. Their real aim in and "miscalculations" that supported the Vietnam war. support and advice of the vice-presidents launching these raids is to kill Israelis. They we are advising? We could have been asked The obvious irony in the Kent State tragedy was that many of the can never destroy Israel, but on occasion to advise on women's issues so that the National Guard officers who opened fire on the demonstrators on May 4. they can destroy small parts of it — like two suggestions could be taken under advise¬ 1970 had probably joined that organization to avoid combat duty in young children. ment. That never happened. We were The barbarity of these Palestinian terror¬ Vietnam. But in the final analysis, their action probably did more to end asked, further, to go ahead and develop our ists is matched by their cowardice. They the war than all the bombs dropped from high-flying B-52s, napalm ideas and when we did that, were given the shoot children because they are afraid of dropped indiscriminately on "suspect" villages or endless search-and- OK to implement them. Peace cannot be destroyed confronting soldiers. "Israel is a small Mr. Smith's "nomination" of Mr. Breslin destroy missions by the combat infantry. And the death of four people country. In that small country is a very is on solid ground. The non-academics are By the ISRAELI AWARENESS GROUP raft and landed on the beach at Nahariva, on a university campus touched a national guilt conscience, which had This past week's Palestinian terrorist six miles south of the Lebanese-Israeli large army. Yet, the PLO terrorists are currently enjoying the most favorable never able to find it." previously barely been scratched by the hundreds of soldiers who were climate in the University we attack on the Israeli city of Nahariva once border. While one man stayed with the raft, have experi again underscored Israel's justification for the other three ran for the nearest dying weekly. enced to my knowledge. Shortly after Kent State, America moved more quickly toward I want that climate to continue, but I refusing to deal with the Palestinian apartment building, firing their guns and disengagement and eventual defeat; the draft ended; and Kent State, have accepted the premise that a new- Liberation Organization or any of its throwing grenades, looking for hostages. Student's death factions. Terrorism is fought much more By the time their murderous rampage president's priorities could again make us MSU and other universities where protests had been commonplace, effectively by thwarting terrorists than by ended, four Israeli civilians were dead, returned to tranquility not known since the placid '50s. Students once the "unseen" contributors to the University function. I don't believe that would happen inviting them to tea, which is what some including two children, aged four and two. warrants inquiry critics of Israeli policy would suggest. Two of the terrorists were killed and the again worried more about grades and job prospects than they did about under Mr. Breslin's leadership. His track Last week while running as fast as I could record in affirmative action matters, and his The scenario for this week's attack was other two were wounded and captured. being drafted or, more basically, surviving. As to the Palestinian issue itself, Israel across Grand River to Larry's Shop Rite, I Just as the deaths of Kent State broke the complacency of America in knowledge of issues vital to the non- chillingly familiar. A four man squad of wondered how it was that no one seems to academic staff have already been demon¬ terrorists from the Palestine Liberation has recognized its importance and will 1970, so should recent developments surrounding reinstatement of the get killed; it's frightening and really strated many times. Front, a faction of the PLO, left the begin dealing with it in negotiations next terribly dangerous to be a pedestrian on draft. Conscription, despite congressional assurances to the contrary, is Tacit to the frequent comments that we Lebanese coastal town of Tyre in a rubber month — with Egypt and anyone else who is and around Grand River Avenue. It's said, I inherently unfair and open to abuses. Put bluntly, those with money or need "another John Hannah" or "an Ed was thinking, that someone will have to die influence can avoid it, while those who do not have such advantages Harden type" for president is the recogni¬ before speeds are controlled. tion that these men are not remembered for Phil Dunckel was killed by a van cannot. * their academic credentials, but for their traveling south on Hagadorn. He was It is time, no, past time for students to mobilize both here at MSU and nationwide to ensure that they do not become pawns in America's next effective liaison with the legislature, the community and the alumni groups. The "The State News crossing the street at a light. What were the conditions of the accident? It was in the "misadventure," as the bureaucrats prefer to call Vietnam. With needs of the University have been turned daytime. Were there violations? I want to around a little in all the discussions I have Friday, May 4, 1979 know. congressional draft legislation still in its infancy there is time to turn heard. Let me put it this way; the faculty Phil Dunckel's senseless death demands back this misguided effort to reinstate the draft. Editorials the opinions of the State News must be allowed to do the things it does ore Viewpoints, columns investigation and in-depth coverage by the The lessons and tragedy of May 4,1970 and Kent State demand it. All best — teach and research — in the most and letters are personal opinions State News. students would do well to stop and think about it while walking across appropriate and well-equipped setting that Editorial Department Everyone knows that the tacitly accepted can be provided by an effective administra our peaceful campus today. speeds on Grand River between Abbot tive structure. After all, how Editor-in-chief James L Smith Photo Editor Kofhy Kilbury can a Road and Bogue street are 30 to 45 m.p.h., Managing Editor Anne Stuart Entertainment 8ook Editor Dave DiMarhno department grow on continually limited and that one drives at 50 m.p.h., often, just budgets or teach in ill equipped or deterior¬ Opinion Editor Kim G Shonohon Sports Editor Joseph F Centers to keep with the traffic flow in 35 m.p.h. City Editor NunzioM lupo Layout Editor Janet Holtmonn ating classrooms, and can the provost Campus Editor Michelle Chambers Freelance Editor Beth Tuschak zones. It is long past the time to regulate recruit outstanding faculty if we are not Wire Editor Paula Mohr Chief Copy Editor Kenneth E Parker speeding in residential student neighbor¬ competitive in accommodations as well as Staff Representative Kim Gazella hoods with heavy concentrations of pedes¬ salary structure? And did anyone really trians. I did not know Phil Dunckel, but believe the non academics aren't also aware Advertising Department would gladly join his family and friends to of these problems facing MSU? Advertising Manager Bob Shaffer Asst Advertising Manager G/no Sponiolo . fight for safer conditions. Only if speeds are Colleges and universities are not com¬ lowered will Phil Dunckel have died so that others might live. Laurel Katz DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau More on tests NO, NO, IPS FOR. 1 ALL THE 816 TAN TOUR - THAT? UH.. ITS In a recent article by Susan Tompor 1 NETS N0UIREOURE KXJ ZONKER, UELl, GEEZ, MIKE, ^ ypCWSt I UHATS JUSTANEMOL THIS IS THE SUN BELT KIDS "Test prep firms no guarantee of success, VD+f r : TO SEW IN A COLOR PHO- rj THIS, UENT. ENHANCES SHOE HAVE SUCH AN many willing to take a student's money," I L LI j[ TO OE TOUR SPRIN6 TAN TONK7 NATURAL SKIN POLISH! EDGE OVER ME! somehow failed to include two on campus [ ! FOR QUAUFYIN6 PURPOSES- LJ COLORING■ units which do help many students over come test anxiety and show how to study more effectively and thereby, perform better on tests. These units are the Counseling Center, 207 Student Services Bldg, and the Learn ing Resources Center, 201A Bessey Hall, and best of all, the services are without extra cost to MSU students. J. R. Hoffman Assistant dean Kent State - May 4,1970 College of Natural Science Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 4, 1979 5 VIEWPOINT: ANTI-TOWING COALITION INTENTIONS Begin your new spring look Coalition's actions speak for themselves with o cut from By ERIC P1ERSON Diane Hathaway (April 24) the laws. The coalition realizes but the malicious destruction crisis) and Val Jersevic (when doesn't seem that important, Cory's. 3 As a member of the Case Hall suggested that coalition mem that sanctioning lawbreaking charge. This may have been you are a senior you will know) but by looking deeper you can J7.00 Anti-Towing Coalition, I have bers "... make a mature could be counterproductive. We interpreted by some as an committed the ultimate ad hom- see the real intentions of the become increasingly distressed attempt at changing the law would have little to gain and example of D. P. S. mercy. In inem circumstantial. The rea Anti-Towing Coalition. The un coll 351-6511 at the recent barrage of letters instead of breaking it." If our credibility to lose. Another reality it did not make much soning goes that as a freshman, fair towing policy is not the against the movement and its leader, Paul Schwartz. A1 Hathaway had bothered to look into the coalition's policy, she reason is that we don't need to break laws to achieve our goals. sense for them to pursue cases which they could not win. The Paul could not possible under¬ stand the M.S.U. parking laws. main issue. What we are trying to end are the circumstances GARYs though these viewpoints were would have found that we do We have made good progress four arrests in question were on In reality he knows more about which allow the administration based on misconceptions, they could still succeed at undermin not condone lawbreaking of any kind. We demonstrate within without lawbreaking. You may ask how we could incredibly shaky ground. Another event worth men the University parking regu lations that most seniors will and its agents to blatantly take advantage of the student body. Campus Beauty Salon ing support for the movement. lawyers' understandings of tioning is the F-Lot ticketing. It know. It's of the duties 549 E. Grand River—across from Berkey Hall. our discipline our members to stay ever one Others argue that the entire within legal limits. The answer is apparent that Val Jersevic of his position, independent of is simple. By breaking a law, (May 1) does not understand his being a freshman. problem would be alleviated by not parking illegally. This 35T the individual is divorcing his this issue. It isn't just a Few could argue that stu¬ would actually be ignoring the rf° ° °ooi herself from the coalition. She/ question of clearing parking dents should be excluded from problem. The point is that once he loses all coalition support, spaces. There are many laws positions of power because of you have parked illegally, unin- ■>cO including use of our lawyers which are not enforced because their class stature. Paul of their unimportance. The Schwartz is tenionally or otherwise, you COmPUTER and bail money. leading the Anti- must be treated fairly. This has If someone breaks the law, night after a promise by D. P. tow ing Coalition for much more been built into our legal system we expect that person to be S. to stop unjust towing, F-Lot important reasons, two of LABORATORY and we cannot allow it to be arrested. The only time we will was mass ticketed. The most which come to mind immediate¬ trivial of violations was pun¬ ignored. play a part is if the person is ly. First, he has the leadership falsely arrested. ished. If one tire was on the qualities essential to organize a It is this type of infringement °00 In the history of the coalition white line or your parking movement. More importantly, upon basic civil rights that the oO °o there have been five arrests. sticker was in the wrong corner he is willing to work amazingly Anti-Towing Coalition is trying Three demonstrators were ar of your windshield you probab¬ hard on an issue that does not to stop. Last week's demonstra¬ ocK °oO 0 rested for obstruction. One of ly found a ticket under your effect his own bankbook. Fresh¬ tion was billed as a march for the charges was later changed to malicious destruction of pro¬ wiper blade. This mass ticketing would man and Seniors alike can learn a lesson from this. There has student rights. The DPS may think that the march was the •CU °o°0 SimiNAR perty. The property was a tow-truck which was kicked by not have happened if students had not spoken out against been speculation that a new era of activism may be in the cards. last gasp of student activism on the MSU campus. We in the o a coalition member. We sup^ unfair towing. The incident at For this to happen there must coalition know that it was the Microcomputer equipment and applications is the F-Lot constituted harassment, be more people who are willing first breath of a newborn basis for a seminar on Tuesday, May 8. 3:00 p.m. ported him because we believed the arrest to be false. The other the ticketing itself is not the to spend long hours and endure movement; one which will live a in Room 207 Olds Hall. Sponsored by the Com¬ two arrests were traffic tickets issue: the reason for it is. widespread ridicule, their only long and successful life. puter Laboratory it will cover memory One criticism which I find reward being the knowledge given to Paul Schwartz and If you would like to lend a requirements, information storage devices, prin¬ another Holden Hall demon¬ especially disappointing is the that what they did was right. hand, please call us at 355-6983. ters. graphics, and central processor units. pretext for remov¬ one directed at our organizer. Some have chosen to call this strator as a Knowledge of basic microcomputer concepts and ing them from the scene. Paul Schwartz. I had no idea "immature." that being a terminology is desired. April 12 State News reported freshman was so Craig DeBussey (April 121 that the Department of Public deplorable. Both William Wil¬ tried to trivalize the problem of Safety had offered to forget all son (D. P. S. can count on me in unjust towing. On the surface it J IRAN IN PERSPECTIVE - PART I Iran is a lesson for the world KdisptNSiblt luxuries. The following is the first in a cally by the Iranian people in a East and West when their lives will, rumors of Moslem dicta¬ news about Iran was complete¬ series of eight articles to be world which was hostile to the are in danger. As these leaders torship. repression of ethnic ly censored. published on Iran. The series revolution's birth. It was an attempt to shift their bases of groups, civil war (between the The Iranian Revolution was a will be printed on Monday and upsetting force to the interests support from foreign forces to Shi-ah and the Sunni) couid be universal cry for human free¬ of many countries and govern¬ the there heard. This was and is the way dom from socio-political and -« Friday of each week for the rest masses, occurs a a - fj, of Spring Term. For those ments of different sizes and parallel shift in the country's in which the revolution is economical repression, particu¬ people who have closely fol¬ power. economic policy. The emphasis portrayed to the Western larly for the Third World, ft 14K GOLD NECK,WRIST&ANKLE CHAINS. lowed the Iranian revolution or The revolution was challen¬ is shifted from protecting the people whose knowledge about was not limited to Iran or who are now following other ging countries of worldwide interests of small elite groups non Western cultures (particu¬ Iranians. It was not necessarily 14K GOLD DESIGNER RINGS & EARRINGS. (both inside and outside the larly the Middle-East) is some¬ meant to be an Islamic one. popular movements in the power to view Iran as an equal Third World, the series should both politically and economi¬ country) to fulfilling needs and how lacking. In non-Western CONTEMPORARY STERLING SILVER JEWELRY. On Monday; the differing of prove to be an informative cally. The revolution did not desires of their people. countries in which the people ideologies in Iran. perspective. — Eld. reject the Western ideologies Since the revolution in Iran have a better and more sympa¬ By HASSAN KHADEMIAN but it did reject Western domi had a detrimental impact on the thetic understanding of the Khodemion is o doctoral condidofe Contrary to what it has been nation and monopoly in mana¬ economic interests of some internal socio-political struc¬ worldwide corporations, and of Iran -e.g. Egypt), the ging technologically embodied -swdaNR. shown to be, the Iranian Revo¬ ture lution last year was the out projects in Iran. The revolution since it could be considered that come of a continued and pro proved that the masses can and the same path could be followed longed period of struggle. It will manage their interests in other countries, there is a 226 Abbott Rd. 337-7446 Mon, • Sat, 9:30- began with the Constitutional themselves and therefore general tendency to disregard Revolution of 1906-10 and con¬ repudiated the old colonial and degrade it as being a tinued with the democratic theme that the Third World transition from one totalitarian parliamentary revolution of countries are unable to manage government to another. No 1952-53 and the Siahkal armed their own affairs. An example attention is given to the forces struggle of 1970. These are but which illustrates this point is oil who participated and shared a few examples of important production in Iran. It has been the victory. From the begin¬ milestones in the Iranian Revo¬ shown that oil can be managed ning of last year, demonstra¬ lution. These events, which are successfully after the revolu tors were pictured as mobs of accompanied by economic fac tion without any foreign techni¬ rioters and anarchists and were tors, prepared the political cians. portrayed in a negative way. atmosphere of Iran for the final The message conveyed to The Iranian people were stage. Finally, it took a year of smaller countries (particularly warned that the destruction of massive public demonstrations of developing countries of Afri the old regime would lead to and strikes to cripple the power ca, Asia and Latin America) the disintegration and separa of a tyrant. was that the leaders of these tion of their society and coun The revolution asserted itself countries can not necessarily try. When Iranians formidably genuinely, skillfully and heroi¬ rely on foreign powers of the and unanimously asserted their /®®\1I MM,-111Mil in TO Hobie's LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEKEND! —NEVER \ COVER- FRIDAY: Ace Dragon 9pm •contemporary*folk*rock* SATURDAY: John Walsh Duo 9pm Italian armchair. Celebrate la dolce •contemporary*pop*folk* vida in a chair made from Malacca cane & rattan. Lacquered to a lustrous The Jacobson bride is a special bride to us. She two-tone finish. Sedia bella! SUNDAY: Shadow Facts wants this important day of her life to be perfect, 9pm •contemporary«folk* a day full of love and happiness. So do we Our Bridal consultants take pride in helping the new bride-to-be select her wedding gown, dresses for Sale prices good MONDAY: Open Stage Night her bridesmaids and fashions for her other honored through May 10. •bring your friends & guests, all chosen to reflect the particular mood We invite you, the happy •sign musical talent* up in person Monday of her wedding ceremony. soon-to-be-married, to consult with our bridal 2o:„ rttfS •/%, All monastery & abbey walnut Night 7pm-9pm* experts, and to take advantage of our many other furniture. Etageres, tables, sofas & bridal services offered to make your wedding day Pitcher Night more! Limited quantities available. plans run smoothly just the way you want it to. Reg. 34.99-179.99 •*1 off all pitchers* 930 Trowbridge in the Spartan Shopping Center Across from campus Jacobsoris Hours: MON-SAT 10-9 SUN 12-5 3030 E. MICHIGAN AVENUE < Friday. May 4 1979 Michtgon State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Pere Ubus music By DAVE DiMARTINO of the future album covers, shown nere, each Vietnam showing this weekend documentary State News Reviewer of which boast an equally- In The Year Of The Pig is a 1969 film by Emile de Antonio I saw Eraserhead the other unsettling graphic on its back side. The urgency of the band, a which, through selective use of news footage, issues moral night — a fine movie — and it indictment against the history of American military involve¬ sort of relaxed urgency but was interesting that I found ment in Vietnam. myself playing Pere Ubu rec¬ certainly a continual one, sug De Antonio, a documentary filmmaker who. among other ords as soon as I got home. I gests some sort of gestalt that is Pere Ubu and in that things, got on Richard Nixon's list of White House enemies, put guess there's a lot of things the — In The Year Of The Pig together mostly from already extant film and the band have in respect, the band does share a common: both deal with tech¬ few similarities with its Akron news footage obtained from American, Soviet, and Eastern nology of one sort or another, counterpart. Devo. Those inter¬ European news services. This he augmented with his own both are arty to the point of ested in the early- days of Pere footage of interviews with various politicians and intellectuals vagueness, and both insinuate Ubu should seek out Datapanik from France (which got out of Vietnam before the U.S. got in) their way into your conscious¬ in the Year Zero, a 12 inch and the United States. ness and stay there for a long British EP on Radar, which The result is a fast paced, tightly edited, hard-hitting includes five sides from the documentary of America's infamous "police action" in A lot of people probably- band's three Cleveland singles Indochina. In The Year Of The Pig includes appearances by Ho art n't familiar with Pere Ubu, the sixth side is on the Live At Chi Minh; Dean Rusk: Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy, which may be the fault of Max's \olume I set'. The Johnson and Nixon; John Foster Dulles; Nguygen Cao Ky and Madame Nga Dinh Nhu. Rather than provide any narration, de Mercury Records. the label group's musical debt to Can is Antonio allows the events and people involved to speak for which distributed the band's quite obvious on "Heart of fir-* t.bum. The Modern Dance Darkness." recorded in 1975, themselves; but de Antonio's anti-war stand is unmistakable. In essence, the band got the and a few previews of their In The Year Of The Pig is being shown by Frontline Cinema royai screw .ng from Blank Rec¬ upcoming albums can be heard tonight and Saturday night in B-106 Wells at 7:15 and 9:15. ords. :he Mercury subsidiary elsewhere, especially on the Admission is free for those with RHA passes, $1.50 for others. that iasted long enough to issue June 1976 Untitled' track, two LP - - Pere Ubu's and the w hich is a rough version of "The Suicide Commandoes' — before Modern Dance." What's most Stvx clones and old blues bands folding. Now both LPs are oh, a combination of Can, lead vocals are occasionally- apparent, however, is that the will wear thin, but these rec deleted and. it would appear, on indistinct; after listening to the band's level of sophistication ords will last — and be listened Captain Beefheart. the MC5, their way to becoming collec¬ Metal Machine Music, some bad band for several months I've has always been extremely to — long into the 1990s. And h;gh and that with all respect that's no exaggeration. If you tor's items. Albert Ayler, and the basic finally decided that that's more — Interestingly however, poor roots of rock 'n roll. Unfor¬ in the band's favor than any to'the "New Wave." Pere Ubu haven't heard Pere Ubu yet. it's sales haven't been a total tunately the band has been thing else. The lyrics the band was sounding like Pere Ubu nobody's loss but your own. handicap for the band. A prime lumped in with other Ohio New uses show a fascination with long before Johnny Lydon was La Rana Verde science fiction, technology and being Rotten. a heavily industrial future, and In all, these three discs — The lyrics the band uses show a fascination it's a combination of those Datapanik. Modern Dance and with science-fiction, technology and a heavily images and the group's trance Dub Housing represent the industrial future and it's a combination of inducing music that sets Pere Ubu apart from any other rock cream of new American "pro¬ gressive" rock. The whole con¬ (The Green Frog) those imcges and the group s trance-inducing n roll band. cept of "Music of the 80s" is music that sets Pere Ubu apart from any other The band's fascination with going to hinge on the sort of Now Serving Wet Burritos graphics are evidenced by their music Pere Ubu makes; disco. if-ock n roll band. (and other goodies) example: Chrysalis Records, Wave bands like Devo — when, until lam—7 days who released Dub Housing in in truth, Pere Ubu makes the England 3 or 4 months ago. had latter band seem as New Wave- Complete no plans to release the album in ish as the Doobie Brothers. Happy Hour 4-7 Dinner, Lunch the states at all. They felt there When I hear Pere Ubu I don't w ould be little U.S. interest in think about what they remind M-F All Drinks & Breakfast the band — the sales figures for me of so much as I think about Menu 2 for 1 The Modern Dane* certainly what they don't remind me of. seemed to indicate it — and the The band's music is so much band had already established a their own that comparisons are fair si follow i Britai inevitably worthless. 2758 E. La Rana Verde 332 3423 The that the I'm not quite sure that Dub Grand River Mexican-American Food actually from Cleveland Housing is a vast improvement and. if anything, should be over The Modern Dance COUPON amassing a tremendous follow¬ w hich is by no means a slight, ing here in their own country. as that LP is one of the few of deserving descrip- STUDENT SPECIAL 8 the decade though. Chrysalis |2 SUNDAY No matter, finally took the hint — hints in tives like "masterpiece" — but I the form of rave reviews from think it shows Pere Ubu to be Good Only at Present this coupon and your MSU I.D. m e\ery music paper around — evolving into a band that man and finally decided to release Dub Housing in America. And ages to keep accessibility and experimentation in fair balance. Meridian Mall Orange Julius I for a 20% discount on all food I 1 1982 E Grand River - :h- re >r not. Dub The most common complaint Okemos • 349-9548 Housing is in incredible record. among non-l'bu fans who hear How to describe Pere Ubu; the band is that David Thomas' Carson to remain as Correction 'Tonight Show' host E. L. Arts on Workshop BURBANK. Calif. lAPl - w hich his reported intention to America's insomniacs can leave the program was a major ad for SPRING FEST. heave a sigh of relief — Johnny topic of show business conver Carson says he's going to stay sation. In patented Carson The Talent Show will be held tonight in or. ihe Tonight Show. At least style, he milked the reports for laughs. T love doing this show," "I've made a new deal with MacDonald School Cafetorium I'arsi.; i..H a cheering Tonight NBC," he quipped. "I won't get 1601 Burcham audience that gave him a stand¬ a salary, but NBC president ing ovation Wednesday night. Fred Silverman has agreed to 'Originally, 1 had expressed keep my gas tank filled." an intent to leave after our 17th year, which would have been Oct. 1 of this year. I intend to stay past that time," he said. Car-on said he was staying pressure from NBC. I could make that decision to leave, but Give Your Mom i think I show, and we I something to the think I owe The Gift Of something to NBC also." ROSES The 54 year old Carson re¬ turned to Tonight after a two week vacation, a period in Pick something Correction A story on yesterday's enter special this summer at Grand Valley State. tainment pages stated incor¬ rectly that Argentine classical guitarist Cacho Tirao would present a guitar workshop and concert from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the Music Building Audi¬ torium. The w orkshop will be at 1:30 Saturday, but the concert If you plan on spending the summer in the Holland, Grand Haven and points in between. is scheduled for 4 p.m. tomor Grand Rapids area, why not invest a bit of There's wide flexibility, too. Some row in the Music Building classes are held evenings so your daytime your breaktime in picking up extra college Auditorium. will be free for yourself. And besides the credits at Grand Valley State? You'll accelerate your degree program and give yourself a campus curriculum, courses and workshops are offered at other convenient spots in now open flying start for fall term. A broad selection of course offerings is available and all credits Grand Rapids, East Grand Rapids, Muskegon in Eost Lansing. NEW DIMENSIONS IN COMPUTING gained are transferable Take your pick. Then when summer is over you'll have and other locations. Drop us a note now or call Grand Valley • Free Pregnancy Testing PERSONAL COMPUTERS State's Admissions Office at 616/895-6611 for home, class, something to show for it besides the sunny Pregnancy Terminations office shop, lab memories (And there could be plenty of weekdays between 8:30 AM and 5 PM. We'll those at Grand Valley State, too.) forward all the specifics on curriculum avail¬ Free V. D Testing INFORMATION computers ability, times, dates, and registration details. on The campus is within easy commuting that you can use 0 Treatment distance from Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Gynecologicol Services Come in and see N>D.I«C« Family Ptonnmg (517)337-2880 uuomen9ere 541 East Grand River East Lansing, Mich. 48823 Call Admissions Office 616/895-6611, Extension 344 /C,GRAND © between 8:30 AM and 5PM VALLEY of LansinG weekdays or write for information. STATE Allendale, Michigan 49401 3O7T350 Michigon Stote News. Eost lonsing, Michigon 7 Entertainment^ food fo r 'Harder They ' a classic By JOHN NEILSON filter from every car radio and identifies with reggae (his first State News Reviewer shack. Ivan may lose out in the single as a solo artist was a What can a poor boy do, 'cept version of this movie's title end, but he loses out on his own to sing for a reggae band? For terms, and his struggle is an track) and why reggae is so Ivan, the country-boy-turned- example to those who had popular among the musicians of folk hero star of Perry Hen- the new wave. This may be a previously suffered along under Mil's The Harder They Come, the system that Ivan ques movie about the world of reg there aren't many alternatives. tioned. Perhaps the most signi¬ gae — the soundtrack is proba Like the many others of his ficant scene in the film, then, is bly the best introduction to this kind living in the shantytowns a shot of Ivan firing after one of music you can buy — but many of Kingston, Jamaica. Ivan the crooked dope bosses as he of the themes are pure rock n knows the only means to a flees through a ditch, while the roll. If you love either form of better life are through reggae children of shantytown look on music, or even if you're just music, ganja (marijuana) in admiration and even pelt the curious, you owe it to yourself dealing and crime. When Ivan boss with stones. to see this movie. gets ripped off in his attempts What makes the story all the Ducksoup Cinema will be at the first two, however, he more effective is the fact that presenting The Harder They figures that the time is right for the movie comes across with all Come tonight and Saturday in a "street fighting man." the authenticity of a documen¬ 108B Wells. Showtimes are at The Harder They Come is a 7:30, 9:30. and 11:30 p.m.. and tary — and for good reason. great film. By combining just The Harder They Come was admission is $1.50. the right amounts of shoot-'em up fantasy and documentary shot on location, and many of the characters are actually real Eureka! The Mother Lode! realism. Henzell has produced a people playing themselves. (As work that transcends the limi¬ CENTRAL Howdy, a matter of fact, several of the tations of either form. Add to cast members were killed soon METHODIST Looking for a party-smile-and friends? Come on over and this a top-notch soundtrack of Preacher, where he also be¬ taken advantage of by his after the movie was com¬ CHURCH join us at the Mother Lode Restaurant inside the Silver reggae tunes by such artists as comes attracted to the superiors — he is set up to be pleted.) The dialogue, too, is Desmond Dekker and the May- Dollar. For lunch we serve sandwiches, pizza, homemade Preacher's young ward. caught because he asks too authentic — the thick, almost- tals and a moving portrayal of Ivan's big break comes when many questions — and this time musical accents are such that soups and a salad bar with lots of goodies. Every day Ivan by singer Jimmy Cliff, and "Whot moires he talks his way into an he kills a police officer and this was probably the first there's a different special....and popular they are. But more the result is a gem of a movie. audition with a record producer turns outlaw. English-language film to have o thing right?' than food we offer you warm and friendly service in a The Jamaica of The Harder named Hilton, who has an Meanwhile, Ivan's song "The occasional English subt. '^s. They Come moves to the living exclusive recording empire in Harder After seeing a movie like The Worship Services homey atmosphere...and try very hard to help you maintain They Come" is becom 9:45 and 11:00 pulse of reggae music, and it is the city. Even this turns sour, ing a monster hit on the record Harder They Come, it's not your schedule. this sound that draws Ivan however, when after a success¬ charts and the "Most Wanted" hard to see why Keith Richards Nursery Available Happy Hours are from 3-7 p.m. and our prices will help from the back-country into the ful recording session he is lists at the same time. He 485-9477 shantytowns at the outskirts of offered only the standard fee of makes the most of this situa¬ you unwind and relax. We promote people to meet each the capitol city. He has a song $20 — with no royalties. Ivan tion. playing the role of the other to become part of our growing Family of Friends. in his head a very good song PROTESTANT REFORMED CHURCHES — refuses and tries to peddle his glamorous rebel in the best We're in full operation until 8 p.m. so whether for lunch — and given a chance, he knows song directly, but no distribu¬ Bonnie & Clyde tradition, until or a light dinner; a snack or quick 'refreshment', or even that this song will make him a tor or D.J. will touch the song his heroic fantasies are finally star. But first, however, he has without Hilton's approval, so to stop in and say "hi" you'll feel comfortable and welcome brought down to earth in a hail to eat, and jobs are not easy to Ivan eventually must sell his of gunfire. by our staff and patrons. come by in the squalor of the song out of sheer hunger. It sounds depressing when slum-world he lives in. It's about this time that Ivan Hope to see ya soon! presented this way, but on film Attempts at looking for work has a falling out with the law the opposite is the case. Ivan's Mother Lode Restaurant located inside the Silver Dollar in the middle class parts of (he knifes a man who tried to idealistic optimispn is uplifting Saloon 3411 E. Mich., Lansing town also turn out to be futile, cheat him out of his only despite the troubles he faces, WORSHIP SERVICES as does his half hearted try at valuable possession — a bi¬ and the same holds true for the Sunday 10A.M. 5P.M. begging. Luckily, he lands some cycle) and gets involved in the pervasive reggae sounds that Wed. Evening Studies in Bible Doctrine 7:45P.M. work at the home of the ganja trade. Once again he is This Weekend HEATWAVE-Hot Property In spring a young student's fancy turns to umbrellas — at least McF ADDEN—White Head V in Michigan. But here is another weekend column to brighten up vV-*" y-7?'' b your day. \M . THEATRE The BoarsHead Theater production of Gus 3** — Kaikkonen's first play, Time Steps, continues this weekend at the mffg. list 7*" only Lansing Center for the Arts. Curtain time tonight and Sunday is at 8 p.m. and the two Saturday shows are at 6 and 9 p.m. FILM — Classic Films is presenting Ken Russell's The Devils tonight at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in 100 Engineering. Admission is for the best selection of rhythm and blues... ^ * ■T5 i $1.50. WHERE# HOUSE Saturday and Sunday Classic Films will feature the Joseph Losey movie, Mr. Klein. Saturday features are at 7 and 9:30 p.m. at 100 Engineering and the Sunday show is at 8 p.m. in the same location. Admission is $1.50. MUSIC — The Ten Pound Fiddle Coffeehouse will sponsor the first East Lansing appearance by an old-time string band, The 220 m.a.c. moil-sat: 9-9 sponsored Corklickers, tonight at 8 p.m. in Williams Hall cafe. Admission is $2.50 for the public and $2 for members of the MSU Folksong univ. mall. 332-3S2S »"»: 12-7 Society. A classical guitarist from Buenos Aires will present a free concert at 4 p.m. Saturday in the Music Auditorium. Musician Cacho Tirao will also present a guitar workshop from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Music Building. Mstislav Rostropovich, termed the world's greatest cellist, will TBENjUSJC- MACHINE perform at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in the University Auditorium in this final event of the 1978-79 MSU Lecture-Concert Series. N. CAMPB^/- 2 dU-LAN DON Accompanied by pianist Samuel Sanders, a Juilliard faculty member, Rostropovich will present a program that includes a Benjamin Britten piece specially dedicated to him. Tickets are $9.50, $7.50 and $5 to the public and half-price for MSU students. They are on sale at the MSU Union Ticket Office. ^PfUlOlQL7? FOB i TOW r.fJffWI / Mrf ST Asmimumi 7Jf | "DOT Be** 1109... [EASTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN1 •ALBUMS •PilSA* f TWO* hrtn 1140 -'too MuntHtesf Pu»sicn I CHURCH •GIFT CiwiraAus 1315Abbo«t Rd. (North of Saginaw) • T-SHIRTS Inside International Center ^ East tansing ptODOcf Coffee, Snack or a Full Meal 225 Ann St. East Lansing uiATCri THE Sunday, May 6 N£U>S YoufiVewcie (Carry-out available) 351-6230 Worship: 8:30 & 10:45 a.m. PEKING RESTAURANT Poul W. Green Timothy Quist Sponsored by: BA|IUFR«gLjBells Pixza 337-0893 337-0183 332-0300 332-0658 332-5027 m South Baptist Church 1518 S. Washington Lansing NIVERSITY_ 637 E.MICH. AVE. DOWNTOWN LANSING 372-7120 '&tuw" cocktails CARRV 489-2445 foods SUNDAY, 7:00 p.m. 7tt«* RAMON'S OUT OF THE STORM THE SUNDAY Nrui fork Simps RESTAURANT AND 9:45 a.m. College Fellowship WIDI$SUCTION Of fw) LOUNGE jjjI College Bible and refreshments $1.30 718 E. GRAND RIVER-LANSING The Finest in Mexican Cuisine 1 Tuti triit Clot* in the Earliest delivery of comics Why not try today! Fireside Room 8:30pm us every Sat. morning. (Back issues of Comics) *US8D BOOKS SUNDAY, 8:90 A IliOO GREAT •PAPERBACKS FOOD THIS WEALTH IS OURS 7AA 10P.M. DAILY 24 •MAGAZINES Hours a Day FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening 517 W. GRAND RIVBR 349 2698 Call 482-0754 for information Just W. of the bus station 3J7 Abbott Rd. Dr. Howard F. special order service! 2080 W. Gr. Rv. Okemos Sugden, Pastor 932-8885 Kenn Hecht, College Minister Friday. May 4, 1979 8Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan OLD Vf4\ OF SECONDARY Anderson wants bowl Lyons, King tough; By ADAM TEICHER ring," he said, referring to the game too quick," Anderson MSU wins opener Sute News Sports W riter ring all of the Spartans receiv said. With the graduation of start ed for their share of the Big Ten "tU-M's quarterback Rick) In its first step toward a fourth state championship in the last ers Tom Graves and Jerome championship this past season. I,each kind of overthrew the five years, the MSU women's softball team defeated Oakland Stanton, the MSU defensive Interestingly enough. Ander¬ ball into some tough coverage University 2-0 at Grand Valley State College Thursday. backfield figures to be a little son was recruited by MSU as a and I picked it off." The win enables the Spartans to continue play in the winners inexperienced at the start of quarterback, his position in bracket of the tournament. They will take on the winner of the 1979 season. So until the high school. "I was recruited by Anderson returned his inter Thursday evening's Grand Valley-University of Michigan contest younger replacements mature, (then Spartan coach) Denny at 1:30 this afternoon. Stolz out of high school as an ception down the Wolverine 20 the bulk of the responsibility in yard line, where, four plays A win today would set up a possible match up between the No. 2 the Spartan secondary will fall option quarterback." he re later, Middleton scored another seeded Spartans and their rival and tournament favorite Western on the shoulders of senior tobe members. "During my transfer touchdown to put MSU on top Michigan University. Mark Anderson. from high school to college was MSU's opening game Thursday was a rather uneventful one as 17-0. "When they were down This suits the first team. when they changed coaching six and-one half of the seven innings went scoreless. The Spartans 174). it kind of took the wind All Big Ten pick at free safety- staffs (to current MSU coach out of their sails," Anderson managed four hits and the Pioneers only three. just fine. "I guess you could say Darryl Rogers) and offensive Throughout the contest, MSU seemed to have trouble hitting explained. that I'm the greybeard of the styles. I was kind of left in the against the unusually slow pitching of OU. The only time the secondary," the Akron, Ohio dark because I didn't know So the Spartans had their first Spartans could get anything going was in the second inning when native said. "I've started for what they would do with me. I win Michigan since 1969. over they scored both of the games runs. was a fair passer, but a better the last three years and now They also won their first Big Linda Ascuitto led off that inning with a walk and advanced to I've got to accept the leadership runner. A couple weeks after Ten title in over a decade and second on another base on balls, this one to Joan Ferguson. Jennie role. Sometimes with the practice started, they switched Mark Anderson has a ring to Klepinger then filled the bases with a bunt single, setting up what me to defensive back." show for it. But the one thing younger players, you've got to proved to be the games winning runs which scored on a single to Needless to say. neither An he doesn't have is Rose Bowl pat them on the back to get rightfield by MSU's RBI leader Carmen King. derson nor Rogers regret the them going." experience, something hell be Nancy Lyons pitched a strong game and notched the win for move. He broke into the start Teaming with Anderson in striving for in 1979. MSU. the secondary should be A1 ing lineup midway through his Davis at strong safety with freshman year and has been a Mike Marshall and James Bur fixture in the defensive back roughs at the conerback posi field ever since. The Spartans have improved Rainbow RanGfe tions. But new recruits Todd their record every year since Langerveld from Portage and Marcus Tonev from Muskegon Anderson has been on the could push their way into the team. He hopes that trend can continue. "We think we can be lineup by the time the season NO COVER with student I.D. rolls around. 110. Our goal is to improve our Either way. Anderson said record, win the Big Ten and go that the defense will have its goals. "We always like to get a to the Rose Bowl." MSU was 13 last season and fttf headed downhill when the couple of shutouts, especially because those are so hard to Spartans met Michigan. "That 2 DRINKS FOR THE get. As a secondary, we try not game *as a thing where we decided to play real loose, to give up any long bombs. This spring, we just wanted to cut which we did, while Michigan PRICE OF 1 loose and get a good attitude." had all the pressure on them," Anderson came to MSU just when the Spartans had been Anderson said of the game which turned the season and - ALL WEEKEND — the whole football program put on three year their recently concluded probation. "A lot of around. "That was the biggest win of my career." muz things overshadowed the fact that we were on probation. The The Spartans handed the chance to play at Michigan Wolverines their only regular The "Greybeard of the secondary," MSU's Mark Anderson 1161. takes a break State meant the best education, season loss that day. 24-15. Anderson made the play that from spring drills with fellow defensive back James Burroughs. For Anderson, the best competition and the and the rest of next year's seniors, a trip to the Rose Bowl would be just the best campus. I also wanted to may have locked up the victory go out of state, but wanted to early in the second quarter. right graduation present. The Spartans had just scored stay close to home. I looked around, but all things consider on a five yard pass from Eddie ed. the best offer was right Smith to Lonnie Middleton to here." take a 10-0 lead and U-M was in Oberlin edges Spartans "I did miss the Rose Bowl," he continued, "but I've got the a hurry to catch up. "I think they tried to get back into the Bv JEFF MINAHAN an excuse for the loss, he did Davis, along with Joe Poli- State News Sports Writer say that the senior from Dear towicz and goalies McGinniss The MSU lacrosse team suf bom, was "not playing like and Paul Lubanski. fered its worst defeat of the himself." McGinniss was later season Wednesday, only one taken to the hospital when he week after its biggest win, could not walk after the game. when Oberlin College edged the He is expected to be ready for Spartans 11-10 in a frustrating game of errors by MSU and the Spartans' game on Sunday at Northwestern. Savor the Spartan's victory good goalkeeping by Oberlin. In the Spartans' six losses On a received a bright new note, MSU single season with a souvenir mug from this year, the largest margin of defeat was four goals against scoring leader in co-captain Kevin Willitts. The senior from Red Lobster. Kenyon College. Three games Laurinburg, N.C. scored six There's a certain magic in the air were decided by three goals, one game by two goats, and goals to surpass the record set right now. That magical feeling of last year by Tim Flanagan. now the one goal defeat to being the best. Being #1. So Oberlin. Backing up Willitts in the to celebrate, Red Lobster is "I know how Jud feels now," scoring column were Joe Poli- offering Spartan fans a Coach Nevin Kanner said, re¬ towicz with two goals and one special souvenir mug to salute the NCAA Champs. ferring to the narrow losses suffered by the MSU basketball team and coach Jud Heathcote assist, Dewey Anderson with one goal and one assist and co-captain Ken Davis with one Qemembe/t While supply lasts, you can this past winter. goal. get a hot, steaming cup of our "Overall, we didn't play up to potential," Kanner said. We "We've got to credit. give Oberlin They were not the same vjUot/lGft iV delicious clam chowder for only $1.89 or tantalizing seafood played well at times, but we team we played in the first weren't consistent. We had our gumbo for $1.99 and keep the chances, took a lot of shots, but just didn't capitalize." Kanner said that the Spar game." Kanner said about the Spartans' win over Oberlin 10-3 earlier in the year. on wiiay 13tb mug. Or get for $1.29. the mug alone tans could not maintain posses¬ With four games left on the It's graceful, attractive and sports a fine diamond fled Lobster sion and threw the ball away schedule, MSU now faces back too often against Oberlin. to back contests against North¬ in the loop. In 14 karat gold, of course! Only '267°" He added that the play of western University on Sunday Other gemstones from '8300 both goalies was instrumental and league opponent Ashland Offer good only at these 2 stores: to the outcome. Oberlin goalie Ben Bolte re¬ College on Monday in the Spartans' final home game of KAPLAN 6450 South Cedar St., Lansing, 882-6649 3130 East Saginaw St., Lansing, 351-0610 corded 34 saves on more than the season. 219 E. Grand River 50 shots the Spartans sent his MSU needs two more wins to Across irom Union Bldg way, a feat which Kanner called insure at least a .500 season, (517)332 2539 "incredible." For the Spartans, goalie Bill McGinniss took a and Kanner said that the win¬ ning season is the main goal for 919 E. Grand River sJtWtffi Ph. 351-1098 * General Mills Restaurant Group. Irv E. Lansing Mi. 48823 shot on the head early in the his team, adding that "we don't second half and played the CLIP THIS AD & SAVE remainder of the game with expect anything less." what was later diagnosed as a The Ashland game will mark GRAND OPENING SPECIAL concussion. the last home appearance for 12 While Kanner refused to seniors on the team. Playing for OIL CHANGE ? label McGinniss' the last time will be Willits and CALL TOLL FREE 100 223 <712 ALL DEGREE We do it FASTER. CHEAPER & CLEANER than doing it yourself! CANDIDATES OIL, FILTER & and FACULTY LUBRICATION Make your reservations NOW for academic 10v»40 apparel for Spring term Commencement. Deadline is May 18th at the Union Store in the Union. ,J0=?r$10.99 10w30 SUNOCO 5 QUARTS SAVE $4.00 -REG. $14.95 OR LESS Donations for the Senior class gift will be accepted. PERSONALIZED For Information call GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS jtMlstalLSMiMa* 335 7676 The Union Store NOW BEING ORDERED BAY STATIONS AT UNION STORE. 4819 West 315 West Grand River FACULTY* Saginaw Hoodi Irom other universities must be ordered SARLYI DEADLINE: MAY 18th Lansing 323-2087 I East Lansing 351-2252 Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Friday, May 4 1979 9 Tracksters in last home meet By JERRY BRAUDE the year at 1 p.m. Saturday sprinters at full strength in Bibbs is also disappointed meet, but just some advance State Newg Sports Writer against Eastern Michigan llni order for the Spartans to do because his team can't prepare ment of our quality people," he versity at the Ralph Young well in the Big Ten meet in two Throughout the men's track as well as he wants it to said. "We have 10 to 15 quality season, coach Jim Bibbs has Field. "Mostly because Randy weeks. because of the adverse weather people that have to do well 'n had an optimistic attitude. Smith and Andre Williams are "Randy means about 15 to 20 conditions this term. Spartan hitters Big Tens in order for the team But the breaks have been hurt, and the weather keeps on points for us, while Andre "The weather has hurt the on to have a high finish." means about four points for us going so much the wrong way putting us behind." team's motivation and physical "Paul Schneider (shot putter) lately, the fourth year head at the conference meet, so we preparation." Bibbs said. "Be¬ and Tyrone Williams (sprinter) mentor has started showing Both Smith and Williams are need them back," Bibbs said. of the weather, the kids cause have been in a little slump too, bothered by groin injuries. But While Williams will run in a signs of disenchantment. are not sharp. There's not much and I hope they snap out of it last road weekend Tm very disappointed right now," Bibbs said of his team that has its final home meet of Bibbs plans on running Williams in one of the relays. Bibbs feels he needs these two relay against the Hurons, Bibbs hopes Smith, an Ail-American sprinter, can get one meet behind him in the Michigan we can do except pray the weather changes." Despite the injuries and little chance for preparation, Bibbs against Eastern Michigan." The Hurons will feature Jeff Dils, who Bibbs calls a national class athlete. Andy Wells will Strother." sixth inning and had the bases Open (next weekend) before still plans on an exciting meet face Dils in the hurdles. By JERRY BRAl'DE the Big Ten meet. State News Sports Writer Since MSU's baseball team Dempsey is also 2 0 in the Big Ten, but his 3.85 ERA leaves loaded with just one out. But a double play ended the threat, Women going out "When Randy's hurt, I'm hurt," Bibbs said. "When you against the defending Mid¬ American Conference champion Hurons. Bibbs also expects exciting races from MSU's Keith Moore him 13th conference and the Buckeyes came up with and EMU's Roger Jones in the has enjoyed most of its success among take Randy out, you take out four runs in the seventh to win "I can't : v that it will be a 1,500-meter run and MSU's in the Big Ten this year, there's pitchers. the heart of the team and a no doubt the Spartans are looking forward to returning to Not only will Saturday's op¬ ponent Indiana be the easier of the game. to win Big Ten motivation factor for the run point-wise, Calvin Thomas against Billy Ray in the quarter mile MSUINGS: The Spartans ners too." conference play. the two MSU opponents this The top match in the field The Spartans, 6 2 in the weekend, but the Hoosiers also may be in first place in the Big events will be the high jump Ten. but it would be hard to By CHERYL FISH Bibbs conference but 17-22 overall, may be the easiest conference State News Sports Writer hopes his team can where MSU's Dan King and will travel to Ohio State today team the Spartans will face this figure out why if one looks at improve from the meet in EMU's Steve Elliot have both The outdoor Big Ten Tournament is the event the women's the Big Ten team statistics. and Indiana Saturday in hopes year. track team has been working towards since March. preparing for the Big Tens. cleared the seven-foot mark MSU is fifth in team batting "I'm not so worried about the this year. of staying on top in the Big Ten. ISU is stuck in the Big Ten Today and Saturday in Champaign, 111., the Spartans will be out and team pitching and seventh "If we can get by this cellar with an 0-6 record and a to capture the crown. "I'm convinced we can do it," sprinter Molly in team fielding. weekend, we'll be in very good 7-18 overall mark. Brenner said. shape because we'll then have Last Saturday's 7-6 loss typi¬ Freshman first baseman Coach Nell Jackson expects the greatest amount of competition our remaining five of six con¬ ference games at home," assis fied the Hoosiers' season so far. Indiana wn« leading 6-3 in the Chris Dorr is third in Big Ten batting with a .450 average. from University of Wisconsin, but said "we can give the money." them a run for Now Available tant coach Frank Pellerin said. Everyone is healthy except Kim Hatchett, who strained a MSU is currently tied for first place with defending muscle last weekend at the Becky Boone relays in Kentucky; Carol Charles, who may be unable to compete and Lorraine Lipa. Schwinn Approved champion University of Michi¬ 'Juice' lands in Miami The MSU team placed third in the indoor Big Tens, but is gan, which is also 6-2, and Minnesota which is 9 3. stronger now. There is also the added incentive of qualifying for the nationals, to be held at MSU on May 23 through 26. World Sport But today's opponent, OSU, CHICAGO (UPI) - MSU's University's Tom Cousineau The entries for qualifying are only accepted until May 11, which has won its first four out of six Melvin "Juice" Land was the was the first player chosen this means the Big Ten tourney is one of the last chances the Spartans *Lugged Frame conference games and has an first Spartan picked in this year in the draft by the Buffalo will have to get themselves into the nationals. excellent chance to move into yearns National Football Bills. So far, the team has several long distance qualifiers and one The MSI golf team * 3-piece cotterless serious title contention since League draft when the Miami The only other player se¬ relay team. More Spartans came close to making the mark, but will tee off at 10:40 crank Dolphins took him in the third lected from the Big Ten in the the Buckeyes will play Michi poor weather conditions were a major negative factor. round. first round was offensive tackle "The competition will be there for us," Jackson said, "and if the a.m. today at Forest gan the following day. Akers West Golf *Suntour derai!leurs OSU is tied for fourth with The 28 first-round selections Jon Giesler of University of weather is good, we should add more qualifiers." did not include a single player Michigan, who was the 24th Course, in the 14th Wisconsin and Iowa. Although Sprint coach Karyn Dennis said Cheryl Gilliam has a good from Notre Dame, a rarity in player chosen. The Miami Dol¬ chance to annual Spartan Invi¬ *Center Pull Brake? their record is only 8-20-2 qualify for the 200-meter dash. She has already qualified overall, the Buckeyes have won recent years. phins picked up the All-Big Ten in the 100-meter. tational Golf Tourna¬ The Big Ten fared little lineman. ment. *Schwinn Service seven of their last ten games. Running outdoors is preferred by the sprinters. "They like the better, although Ohio State Notre Dame's Cotton Bowl outdoors because there is less stress on their legs." Dennis said. Featured in the 23 And with OSU being the tougher opponent this week winning team last season did Distance runner Lil Warnes stressed that winning the Big Tens team field will be a feature some top players, in¬ Set-up Ready to Ride end. the Spartans will start will take a total team effort. "Everyone knows that this is the high strong Ohio State cluding offensive center Dave point of the season," she said. their top two pitchers today in Jay Strother (4-3 with a 2.16 Huffman, linebacker Bob Golic Warnes said that those who have qualified already will be trying team teur with U.S. Ama Champion John $139'5 and quarterback Joe Montana. to better their times and those who have not qualified will be going earned run average) and Brian But scouts rated Huffman Cook leading the way. all-out. "We'll try to put everything into individual races," she Wolcott (2-4 with a 4.38 ERA). Coach Dan Litwhiler is unde cided on which game he will and Golic as lacking speed while Montana had trouble throwing said. Just the fact that it is the Big Ten meets is enough to make the The will run tournament through Sat¬ Scut Jlmwj Ci/cle deep. women work harder. urday. 1215 EAST GRAND RIVER 351-2000 Closea Monday pitch Strother, who's two Big Ten shut outs in as many- As for Warnes herself, she will try to qualify for the 3,000 meter run. "If I don't qualify, I'll be let down, but I have to keep appearances this year has put him on top of the conference Club to meet motivated for other races. It'll count for team points and I have to remember that." pitching statistics. Litwhiler The MSU Varsity "S" Club wants to pair the junior from The Big Tens are especially exciting for the freshmen on the will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in team. One of them, Molly Brenner, will be trying to qualify in the Pittsburgh, Pa. against OSU's the Varsity Club room on the top pitcher, Mark Dempsey. 400-meter hurdles. It will only be the second time she has west side of Spartan Stadium. "We'll match strength competed in that event. "I've always wanted to do it, so I tried it against strength," Litwhiler All letter-winning athletes, out," she said. "I figured I'm strong enough. I'm hoping to win it." said. "After throwing two shut regular members and initiates are encouraged to attend. outs, we have to believe in Im Notes Residence hall, fraternity, independent team golf and men's and women's individual golf tournament sign up dead¬ line is 5 p.m. Wednesday. Sign up will be held in 201, IM Sports-West. Women may sign up in 121. IM Sports- Circle. Team golf is May 12 and 13, women's individual golf is Sat urday. May 12 and men's indi¬ vidual is Sunday, May 13. Residence hall track prelim inaries will be held at 6 p.m. Monday. Each team is allowed three people in each event. Maxi Fraternity track prelims will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday and two Cheeseburger Sm. Fries, people will be allowed in each event. The combined finals will Sin. Beverage be at 6 p.m. Wednesday. Call the IM West for more information. *1.55 Any person 35- to 45-years Union Grill old or 45-years-old and older who would like to play in a tennis tournament should no¬ tify David Stewart at 355-5252. EDWARDIAN LACE R.V. & LIGHT TRUCK That's what we call this 670-15 6 Ply 24" beautiful sophisticated bra 700-15 6 Ply 29.95 750-16 8 Ply 39 95 In an exclusive new 800-16.5 ... 8 Ply 39.95 875-16.5 8 Ply 46.95 imported fabric: sheer ... 950-16.5 ... 8 Ply 49.95 cotton blend French lace. 11-15 Super Stinger 49.95 12-15 Super Stinger 59.95 Underwire bra and French 10RI5 Norseman II 79.95 11-15 T.T. Tru Trac, Blem 36.95 cut bikini shown. Also F.E T. $2.14 $4.67 48 Month Limited Warranty available front close light WE ALSO HAVE MICHELIN LIGHT TRUCK & RV fiberfill bra. All in white or body blush. By Donald Brooks for Maidenform 'Bottoms «Up University Moll-2nd Level 220 M.A.C. East Lansing 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 10-SThurs. ] 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Moy 4, 1979 MOUSE TRAP' READY FOR PREMIERE Trio works to put together 'players' By MARK FELLOWS amateur theater group. but all have retained an interest construction is a study lounge in effort is worth it. State News Suff Writer This year, they have pro¬ in Cast Hall. The scene resembles "But the sense of accomplish amateur production from In between James Madison duced and will perform an a condominium construction site ment is immense. We do it all by high school experience. College field experience work, Agatha Christie mystery, "The The group produced their — half constructed flats lean ourselves." Whitaker said. classes and student govern Mousetrap," in Wonders Kiva first play last spring term. against a wall, boards are piled "We appreciate art and want ment, three MSU juniors find during the next two weekends. Membership in the company in a corner and stain soaked to participate in it without the time to organize and pro¬ The name of the group refers fluctuates according to the play rags lay on a newspaper. having to devote our lives to it," duce the "Not Ready for PAC to the fact that none of the produced. Last year, the group The group will perform in the he continued. Players," Case Hall based members are theater majors, shaped Kiva theatre — "The Mousetrap" will be a produced Woody Allen's "Don't arena Drink the Water." "there is nowhere to hide" — performed at 8 p.m. Saturday, 2 Co-producers Matt Cook and and will have to deal with a p.m. Sunday and 8 p.m. May 11 Dave Whitaker and director clumsy lighting system, and 12 in Wonders Kiva. Tax hike goes Ray Henney enjoyed their ex¬ Whitaker said. Tickets are available at the door for $1.25, with group rates periences in high school theater, Even with all the problems available. Interested persons but found little opportunity to involved in putting on the play, can contact Henney for further be involved in amateur play the three agree, in the end the information. production at MSU. to referendum 'There are no facilities for people like us to perform in a Bv KF.N GORNSTEIN Handbook next fall term. Wall stage setting. There is excessive red tape involved in getting CMU's admissions A proposed 50 cent increase said. someplace to perform and no one to help us but ourselves," in the Residence Hall Associa The revised document would tion tax will go to an all- residence hall referendum, it supercede all existing group regulations previously passed Whitaker said. "We provide our own fin¬ closes early again State News Susan M was decided at Wednesday's by the RHA Assembly, he ancing and labor," Cook agreed, Pokrefky "not to mention time, RHA meeting. added. our MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI) freshmen for fall semester. Director Rav Henney coaches Diana Hrabowecki in her role of Molly Ralston in grades and sanity." Central Michigan University Applications received after to¬ Supporters of the increase to — In other business: the Not Ready For P.A.C. Players' production of Agatha Christy's "The Mouse¬ $2.25 per terra said the current Despite a lack of resources, announced Thursday it is clos¬ day will be considered for the trap." tax of $1.75 has not been raised • Treasurer Toni Marie Smith the group manages to produce a ing its freshman admissions winter semester. said $366 in movie tax refunds fairly professional product, in the last five years. early for the fourth straight and $203 in RHA tax refunds Henney said. year because of limited space. CMU has a total on-campus Dave Whitaker, RHA execu¬ were distributed this term. The workshop for scenery School officials expect to enrollment of more than 16,000 tive assistant, said a tax increase would give RHA more enroll between 3,200 and 3,300 students. Restauranteurs seeking funding for committees and events and would allow resi¬ ★ ATTENTION* dence halls more leeway in making future capital invest FOUR NEW! REAL waiver parking limit ments. on If the referendum were to UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Bv St SAN TOMPOR called Ba assume new ones. pass, tax $1.90 from the total $2.25 would be returned to the residence halls and 35 cents STUDENTS (must be CREEK Stale News Staff W riter gel Nosh at the site. Bagel Some commissioners said the would be kept by RHA. no-pref.) NEEDED FOR Whether to grant a 30-space parking waiver for a proposed Nosh, a franchise operation restaurant would not generate additional traffic in the area. The date the referendum will be held has not been deter¬ ASMSU SUBCOMMITTEE SALAD restaurant at the old Marshall Detroit area, serves bagels, hot "I think we are tending to mined. Music location will be decided sandwiches and other delicates- redistribute existing traffic." A committee was also formed FEATURING FETA CHEESE, at next week's Planning Com Commissioner Brain Matter to make revisions of Student mission meeting. Commission Chairperson said. GREEK OLIVES AND The commission agreed to Ralph Monsma said the waiver Group Regulations. The The committee will OUR OWN SPECIAL DRESSING vote on the request at its work In other action, the commis¬ changes will center around the session Wednesday. should be granted on the basis sion discussed the procedure document's format, not its con- be responsible for Tht Mid-American Restau- of previous action regarding for the formation of a new Enjoy one while Olga's Kitchen, 131 E. Grand River Ave. Olga's was granted comprehensive plan. Residence Halls Program Office representative Jim Wall interviewing applicants you wait for your pizza. quested that an additional 20 spaces be included with the a waiver in August for 14 additional spaces along with the Recognizing the complexity of composing one plan from the said the revisions would clarify petitioning for the Try our new cheesecake too! and organize into one section existing 10 space exemption for the building at 245 Ann St. 11 it "assumed" when it bought the building. often contradictory recom the various student regula¬ University College seat The commission must deter¬ mendations of the sory eight advi committees, the planning tions, such as the Residence Hall Bill of Rights and the on the ASMSU Student Board PCI DELL O I '6 p,ZZfl & mine if the city's parking sys¬ staff introduced method of RESTAURANT tem can handle the additional a damage policy. comparing proposals. cars before it can grant a The revision would have to Both Locations Open Doily at 9am waiver, city planner Ron Recommendations would be be adopted by the RHA Sign up now in Rm 334 Animals Springer said. Commissioner Ed Church sorted from each report with the "gaps" in each proposal Assembly, reviewed by the ASMSli Student Board and Student Services Bldg. 1135 E. Gr. River 225 fTl.A.C. Ave. said the proposed parking being recognized by the plan¬ approved by Eldon Nonnama- E. Lonsing, mi E. Lansing, mi structure on IxH 9 would only ning staff and filled with addi ker. vice president for student by Friday, May 4th. alleviate existing parking needs tional proposals, city planner affairs and services, before 332-0858 332-5027 on ex and not have the capabilities to Bob Owen said. appearing in the new Student Saturday ******* COUPON SAVINGS ******* $2 Hundreds of young animals will be exhibited at the MSU NEED MONEY? * * NEW PLASMA DONORS ONLY small animal farms from 9 a.m. * f&S i ] p.m. Saturday rain or CENTER WILL PAY * Mi lan 14.000 children IMMEDIATE CASH * expected to turn out for FOR YOUR TIME .ill \nimal Day. They will * it the animals and see the EARN *20 PER WEEK * j!} ment and feed required • f he given to T "cine General that a new train depot planned for Trowbridge Road in the depend on an amendment that would require notification of governor's budget probably wetlands owners of the new will not be built without the permit system, and prov ide for DEATH 'GOD'S WILL' TONIGHT AND SATURDAY highway for increased access. a statewide inventory of wet DUCKSOUP CINEMA SOCIETY PRESENTS "I don't think we need a new lands to determine each par ot the landmarks in block cinamo.' depot that bad," he said. The cross-campus highway was one of the subjects dis eel's ecological value. The amendment would also Woman starves Exceptional . on* tos Kevin Thomos Angeles Times cussed by Sederburg at the talk allow an owner to appeal his A Meridian Township woman starved to death in her son's "THE HARDER THEY COME if olways exuberant surprising and effort¬ property's classification as a basement because she believed "it was God's will," Meridian lessly sinister as the blade sliding out of a knife. sponsored by MSI' Environ -Jay Cocks. Time mental Information Services. vital wetland. Township Police said. Joanne E. Davis, 50. mother of David Davis. 29 of 6253 THE HARDER THEY COME excitingly transports one into o primitive Speaking of pending wet Sederburg said a stumbling and strange world in which savage and exotic scenes are revealed. lands legislation, Sederburg block with the bill was whether Esperanza Court, remained in her son's basement for nine days said the Senate is close to iMii ow ners would receive the lost pro¬ after her death while her son prayed for God to take her body. police w —Donald Mayerson, Cue passing a bill requiring owners said. to obtain a permit from the Department of Resources before designated Natural duct "How do you f their land. what Joanne Davis had been fasting intermittently October 1978. but "ate no food and drank only about glasses of water" in the 30 days prior to her since about eight or nine death, Sgt. Carl W wetlands can be developed. people planned to do with their land when they bought it?' he Gallagher said. After her death. Davis left his mother on a mattress in the 5MOKEY Sederburg said he supports asked. "Anyone could say they basement and prayed "for God to take her body," Gallagher said. ... 2 and the l' the bill, but wants it implemen ted in such a way that it is fair were planning to put a hotel there." The odor from the decomposing body soon forced Davis to wrap his mother in plastic and tape it closed, Gallagher added. yGOODTIME to wetlands owners. Sederburg said tax relief for The measure, sponsored by wetland own* might i The son continued to pray for his mother's body for almost another week before he called authorities, police said. OUTLAWS Sen. Kerry Kammer, D much as the Joanne Davis left Seattle. Wash., in December to live with her JESSE TURNER Pontiac, would make owners of son She seemed thinner but in good health" her son told police Whether the state should tell wetlands show economic value after the incident. of filling in their land is greater ners what they can do with She w as deepiy religious, but not a member of any church, sect or than its inherent ecological pir property is another prob- cult, police said. She had not left the house since she came to live value, Sederburg said. n, he s.nd. referring to Sen. with her son. Gallagher added. seph Mack blockage of wet JL tonight! Qpfij s Joanne Davis told her son that "God is leading me" and he wanted Rut the location of the land her to fast, Gallagher said. She also asked that her son not interfere Ma¬ *tep he added. Writer set ud. nsula has a Martial Arts Extravaganza aiov ment rate, for lecture t in this the way people do." ibiing block to * Sunday 12:00noon Fists of May 13th * 1:30pm-CHinese Connection Fury B108 Wells Corklickers An award-winning Chicano je is how to writer will speak on 'The wetlands are. * 3:00-4:00-lntermission (with live Great old-timey music from one of the best Search For Self in Chicano demonstrations outside in the courtyard) old time string bands around. They ve Literature" at 8 tonight in 105A B Kellogg Center * 4:00pm-Return of the Dragon been rightfully compared to the late and Rolando Hinojosa, chairper * 5:30pm-Enter The Dragon greet High woods Stringband. son of Chicano Studies at the Don't miss 'em! University of Minnesota, will Tickets: $3.00 for the first or second Shanty Town - Jamaica - where the best grass in the world sells for be on campus until May 5 Two Dollars an ounce in the street where shooting a film con be held said inventories set of 2 films or o be taken contin up when an octor is shot (2 have died since it wos completed) Roggae visiting students and faculty. $5.00 for all 4 films The Ten Pound Fiddle music was born and grew in the slum and so was the film that brings A reception will follow the e wetlands change the raw world and Jamaicon grass to the streets far the first time TickoH available ot the Union speech. Monday Wednesday 8 Friday 3 OO-SOOpm ondot the door May 13 11 am admission: $2» TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Showtimes: 7:30 9:30, 11:30 "Another Reality!" Rex Real WILLIAMS HAH CAFE & Showploce: 108 B Wells Admission: SI .SO "Intellectually stimulating!" Clyde Barnes Casper Hollouay "I haven't seen it, but I've heard it's good!"Roxantie Su inger Northwestern^ Theory of Relativity b> Tom Zuck* plus 2 one act plays Arena Auditorium Basement Sunday May 6th, 7 & 9 p.m. admission: FREE * author of the "Druids of Brazil" DRACULA " The world's greatest cellist and possibly the greatest who ever lived.'' Your New York Post favorite pain ■Summer. vfar:-) in the neck is about Mstislav s fs5i to bite your o funny bone. Rostropovich Cello SAMUEL SANDERS. PIANO This summer accelerate your education other times or other schools, or get a head by enrolling in a concentrated course in start on the fall term. The great Soviet artist is a virtuoso beyond compare and one of the most searching and Physics. Chemistry. Calculus, French, Your tuition entitles you to full use of the profound musicians of our time. For MSU, Spanish. Italian, German or Russian. You facilities at one of America's most beauti¬ V_VE atfi&tQefe he has selected a program which includes music of Bach, Beethoven, Weber and Britten can earn a full year's credit (in quarter or semester hours) in only 8 weeks. ful—and highly regarded—universities. Just call the Summer Session Office There's also a fascinating selection of today at 492-5250 or 492-3748 for our SATURDAY, MAY Sat 8:15 P.M. offerings in Arts and Sciences, Education, Summer Bulletin. University Auditorium Music and Speech—to help you satisfy Northwestern University Summer graduate or undergraduate requirements, Session. Relatively speaking, a most ftelvin kmon P'odwtiom Pmrnu j (xorgf Hannlion-Roben Kiutman Production University Series Event Grorgt Hamilton - luun torn jamn - hi Hart) Briiamir ■» Single tickets on sale now at the Union to let you take courses not available at extraordinary—and important—8 weeks. . lore Al firu Bile - Did Shawn Arte |ot Ticket Office. m. i,i.„i^. foten Kaufman ►Kobet Kaulmar i Ha'k Guide HiunUiMNBMPSIH 5J .».■•.» .> iGeorge Hamilton W*n Kaulmau ... •, •«.« * stluiln firrmirm jotl twnun m to Dragon t* W ui> hK-ruuonal Ml* Phone 355-3361 ticket availability. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Showtime*: Mon thru Fri7 00 8 9:00 Summer Session ^ mall theatre Sot 8 Sun 1 00 3:00, 7 0089:00 Wed. Matinee 1 00 only Adm M 51. 5:00, For complete information and bulletin, contact Northwestern University Summer Session. 2003 Sheridan Road • Room 1-114 • Evanston, Illinois 60201 • 312/492-5250 or 492-3748 V Michigon Stote News. East Lonsinq, Michiaon SATURDAY ONLY * Lflnsmc CEDAR ST NEAR JOUY appearing at the Lansing Civic Center HELD OVER Phone 322 0044 ABSOLUYILY FINAL DAY NOW WILL NOT BE SHOWN AGAIN THIS YEAR OPEN NIGHTLY FRONTLINE CINEMA presents You haven't However imaginative the story may be Romero makes us believe it all Night of the Living Deod is a heard gospel' grim and gruesome exercise in extraordinary horror "THE Tonight & Saturday until you've film craftsmanship, lieved terror a towering achievement in unre¬ 7:15p.m. & 9:30p.m. B-106 Wells Hall heard SILENT PARTNER" FREE with RHA pass/$1.50 others Andrae starring Elliot Gould Emile de Antonio's Crouch Susannah York and The Disciples plus "IT In the Mon.. May 8-00 P.m. 7 Tickets at TN. C»*M> CI.- «... S« l^i'tV I I I 11 Tickets 'im «»w uJ "SPEED TRAP" Showplace: 106 B Wells Year of Showtime: 12 midnight Admission: 1.50 aseaifilm starlTte^ Introducing... "1978 Billboard Radio Forum | the Pig... US 27 WEST Of WAVERLY Award Winner" "An inside look at the people whose INNER an honest film about Vietnam music has changed our lives." \JiEVI Sunday nights at 10:35 p.m. This week: Ian Anderson & JETHRO TELL 640 AM MICHIGAN STATE RADIO NETWORK WBRS WMCD WMSN Show Bar Presents: Ram Jam Artist of top recording hit "Black Betty" Monday Night - May 7th Advanced tickets $5. At the door ®6. Doors Open at 7:30 PM 2 Blks East of Hagadorn - 18, 19, 20 year olds always welcome cA L MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY cHUDSOcN & THE PARTNERS Tickets S6 4 $7 at: may 13 Director's Choice Film Series Dooley's. Recordlands. Busy Bee. 8 & 10:30 DOCTOR Bonnie 4 Clyde ZHilAGO Holiday Lanes & Directed by DAVID LEAN David Lean paints a vivid portrait of Nobel Lounge Prize-winner Boris Pasternak's unforget¬ table characters against the canvas of the Open Bowling Schedule: Russian Revolution. The anguish of the Revolution and its splintering effect on Russian society is told in very human Mon-Thurs: 9:00 am " 6:00 Pm terms as it affects the life and loves of 11:30 pm - 2:00 am Yuri Zhivago, doctor and poet. Starring Omar Sharif, Julie Christie Friday: 9:00 am - 6:00 pm Rod Steiger, Geraldine Chaplin and 9:00 pm - 2:00 am Sir Alec Guinness. 6 Academy Awards! (1965) Sat: 9:00 am - 2:00 am ONE SHOWING ONLY! Sunday: 9:00 am - 5:00 pm TONIGHT 10:00 pm - 2:00 am Rent-a-Lane Mon.-Thurs. Midnight-2:00a.m. 1Tickets are $1.50, at the door only. , Sundays 11:00p.m.-1:00a.m. nany games as you want (up to six persons per lane ) •6.00 per lane For Information & Reservations 3101 E. Grand River Just North of Frondor Call 337-9775 * 1 4 Michigan Stote News, Eost loosing, Michigan Fridoy Moy 4 1979 I ANNE OF THEl Does THOUSAND DAYS GET OFF Special Anybody Really Know Contradance Qys with ^hatTIME AT THE Dudley Uufinoh^r' $2.50 MSUnion Ballroom •BUS STOP eeiiei 2 WORKSHOPS room pm. PLAYING FOR CONTRADANCES 341 MSUnion $1.00 •«•••••«•" DISCO/NIGHT CLUB ( bring your instruments ) RICHARD BURTON ■ 3(funpm CHALLENGING but difficult dances C0NTRADANCES • oh boy !) ^ The love affair that changed all FRIDAY 730,10:30 G-8 H0LDEN HALL history GENEVIEVE BUJOLD All Weekend Long other multimedia mind stretcher FREE with dorm or RHA pass $1.50 to all others THE HOLDEN LATE SHOW ^ Disco Dance Party! Sky Talk after all shows. Outdoor observing TONIGHT AND SATURDAY 18,19,20 Year Olds Welcome after 8pm shows. Sound & lightshow after 10pm shows. This week's sound & lightshow— Ducksoup Cinema Society Presents the ultimate trip Jonathan Livingston Seagull 2 Blks East of Hagadorn Showtimes: Fri. and Sat 8 and 10 KATHARINE HEPBURN AND TODAY OPEN 4:45PM Sunday 2 and 4 ICHIGAN FEATURE 7:00-9:05- ll:45-SAT AT 1:00-3:05- SPENCER TRACY in 5:10-7:20-9:25-11:45 THE DESK SET f|| Sparta V 1 ■ ■ FRANCO#< Tickets on sale 30 minutes prior to showtime & no later than 15 minutes after showtime. ~T~ HuMcane {her* is only one safe place... MWItSS0CllTISMCt(.UVni Rfkisrt IS UNITED 'llM DISTRIBUTION CO in each others arms. [torn tu...77a."lT"7*" ~ ' ' ' . 1 — SAT-SUN EARLY BIRD 4:40-5:10—*1.SO SHOWTIMES: LATE SHOWING TONIGHT & SAT OF DAWN OF THE DEAD ' AT 11:45PM STANLEY KUBRICK'S M F 6:45 & 9:15 S&S 1:30.4.6:45. 9:15 TODAY OPEN 6:45 FEATURE 7:00-8:30-9:55 200I: A SPACE ODYSSEY M pr*MA lACK SMOfN • ARTHUR Ml • Must Or DAVE WUSA S» MLJER fumi ■ Based on a story * FRANKS MARION Product!) I» DYSON LOVELL • Omcled 6* FRANCO JFFIRfLU Sun. Conrad 7:30 ft 9:30 Naked Came EARLY BIRD SAT « SUN 4:45-5:15 $1.50 "©» Mon. Conrad 7:30 ft 9:30 Tues. Wilson 7:30 ft 9:30 The Stranger An artful, hilarious, and sexy salute to swinger bobby sox, falsies. and everything else that makes the 50's worth remembering'.' be-bop, I do you remember your hrst time - y SUNDAY ^ ^ S4 on sale Mondau TmkP,nt daV' May 7- at ^e Union I GOING ALL THE WAY"? "Humorous dialogue, fast action, and voluptuous girls ■ 752?rWh*7Hou" Black & —JIT Circular, Castellani's Market. dominate as couples make it "at the hop',' in the basement .after school, on the billiards table, and behind each Other's back'.' Jaime Marchs/nightlife Directed by Joseph Losey Starring: Alain Deton, Jeanne Moreau. Juliet Berto "...on unusualpsyt&blogical drama with Featuring GEORGINA SPEIVIN political undertones." CINDY WEST. AKl AN A BLUE Showtimes: Naked 7:30. 10:30 A "GOOD GUY" JOE O'BRIEN SAT. 7:00/9:30: SUN. 8:00 in 100 ENGINEERING A division of the ASMSU Programing Board, V 1)610:30 IX T«K'VA.SACCEa.8frW 1 1 1 Happy 9:00, 12:00 funded by studant tax money. A Seal Film Partially funded by the RHA Alternative Movie Fund. Michigon State News Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 4, 1979 15 Classified Advertising Automotive Information MUSTANG MACH 1-1973. HONDA 750 - 1977, 9,00C STUDENTS COCKTAIL WAITRESSES Good condition, AM'FM 8 DENTAL ASSISTANT CHILD CARE and House- COOK-PART time nights, PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services miles, $1450. Triumph 650 for BUS STOP NIGHTCLUB. wanted for 1 year research Bldg. track, automatic, $900. 349 keeping person for late after- with prep work. FILLIPELLI'S 1970, $450. 482 4616. Spring term is already half Weekends only. $3.00/hour 4388 after 6 p.m. 6-5-7 (41 project. Some experience on noons Monday - Friday. 332- RESTAURANT, 2167 W RATES 8 5-10(3) over have you been too plus tips. Apply in the job necessary plus typing 0121 after 5:30 p.m. 2-5-7(4) person at Grand River, Okemos. 349- OLDS CUSTOM Cruiser busy enjoying the days to Pro-Bowl East. 5-5-7 (5) and clerical skills. Must be No. 1978 Loaded. $6750. Beauti¬ — even think about what you're willing to travel moderately X RAY TECHNOLOGIST <4> 1 3 6 8 1 day-90' per line 3 days-80' per line ful car. 349-4342. 8-5-11 (3) 1 Employment [ |~jT1 doing for the summer? PART TIME summer sitter. Good schedule - in my home. during day around the State, t. .... . Edward W. Sparrow Hospital u . . OFFICE WORK need hard -3 -a.70i 7.20 13.50 16.80 expenses paid. Salary plus working pefson for fast grovv. 3.60 6 days-75' per line NEED COUNSELORS for pri¬ Would you like to take a few Prefer own transportation. full paid benefits. Please send has an immediate opening for 4 $.40 184)0 22.40 OPEL, 1976 Excellent econ¬ ing companv. Good beneflts 8 days-70' classes summer term, yet still References. 351 -3309. resume to The State News, a part-time registered X-Ray and potential for advance- 5 4.50 12.00 22.50 28.00 per line omy car. AM-FM, air, auto¬ vate boys summer camp. be able to count on a 8-5-10 (4) Box # B-2, E. Lansing. Technologist. The opening is 4 5.40 14.40 27.00 33.60 matic. Tuffcoated. After 6 Sailing, archery, riflery, ment Typing a must 20 7 p.m., 517-743-5407. 5-5-7 (5) horseback riding. Contact permanent job position; so 8-5-7(13) for the weekend night shift. hours per wee(< now f)exi. 4.30 16.S0 31.50 39.20 Line rate per insertion Charles Gembis, 1471 you can afford to pay the WEEKEND CASHIER, Satur¬ The hospital offers competi- b,e N. schedule. Full time for OPEL 1971, two door. Good rent? day Ef Sunday 11 AM-9 PM, FULL TIME secretarial posi¬ live wages and fringe bene- MASTKCHARGE 4 VISA WELCOME Chipman, Owosso, Mich. summer. Apply ,n person, 419 mechanical condition. 339- experience not necessary but tion available, as secretary to fits on a pro-rated basis. Lentz 48867, or call 517-725-5654. Ct„ Lansing. (North off EconoLines 3 lines-l4.00-5 days. 80* per line 3514 after 6. X-6-5-9 (31 We can help you out! helpful. Cook, Monday-Fri¬ managing editor of Associ¬ Contact the Personnel Office, Wes1 s. JoseDh bptwppn 15-5-18 (7) over 3 lines. No adjustment in cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated rate when PONTIAC CATALINA 1968 SUMMER JOBS - Educa¬ We have fulltime job assign¬ day 11 AM - 5 PM, experi¬ ence necessary. Best Steak ation Scientific Journal. Ac¬ curate typing and shorthand 487-9180 E.W. HOSPITAL, 1215 E. Michigan SPARROW Logan L Waver V 8.597 (12) y, in ad. Maximum sole Excellent Condition. $750. tional sales. Must work even¬ ments for SECRETARIES. House, 3020 E. Kalamazoo. essential, good spelling and Avenue, Lansing, Ml 48909. price of MOO. TYPISTS and SECRE¬ 337-2210. 8-5-10 (8) knowledge of correct lan¬ A non-discriminatory affirma No Commercial Ads 332-5130 evenings. 5-5-10(3) ings and travel within Michi¬ BARTENDERS WANTED, TARY'S HELPERS-in and guage also necessary. Work tive action employer neat, experienced. Apply in gan. $200 to $400'week. Fu¬ Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines l2.25 THUNDERBIRD 1964 Cali¬ around the Lansing/East Lan¬ UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ also includes public relations - - per - fornia car, mint condition ture management possible. projects. Note taking at com¬ 8-5JH17) _ person AMERICA'S CUP insertion. 75' per line over 3 lines (pre¬ Write: Pamela S. King, dis¬ sing area. ficers, full or part-time, 641 - KFHMIAT icrapi lc n70 RESTAURANT, 220 M.A.C. $1700. 627-9442. 3-5-813) mittee meetings and light KEHILLAT ISRAEL is inter- 4562. OR-20-5-31 (31 petween 2.4 ^ g) payment). trict manager 2140 Gunn Rd., viewing part-time teachers Holt 48842. 10-5-11 (8) bookkeeping. Call 372-9070, Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - l2.50. TRANSPORTATION SPE¬ Salaries are commensurate WAITRESSES, FLOOR men, ask for Sandy for appoint¬ for 1979-80 school year. In- HEbP WANTED. Waitresses, 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. with skills and abilities, and 8-5-4 (131 terested persons please con- CIAL, 1970 Ford, Country maintenance. Applications ment Ao ■ • 'Round Town ads—4 lines-'2.50-per insertion. Squire wagon. $225 or best College students available assignments offer now being taken. Apply in MCDONALD'S RESTAU¬ 3221 na°XRfiVSOn a,t 9Fi" Experience preferred AMER- 63' per line over 4 lines. offer. Call 332 6640 5-5-4 (4) willing to earn while students/student spouses ex¬ cellent opportunities to es¬ person afternoons. Rainbow Ranch. 2843 E. Grand River. RANT of East Lansing and anol m K iu-o-in i7i i /> ICA S CUP RESTAURANT, 3-5-4 (4) Lost £ Found ads/Transportation ads 3 Okemos now accepting TRIUMPH SPITFIRE - they learn may qualify tablish consistent employ¬ 351-1200. 7-5-11 (6) are lines-M .50-per insertion. 50' per line over 37,000 miles. With hardtop. applications for full and part CASHIER WANTED full time for a chance to make ment histories. WE ARE a 3 lines. $2500. 332 7783 5-5-4 (31 JANITORIAL WORK hours time day employment. Vari¬ neat appearance a must. Able serv,ce M000 a month this company seeking an Deadlines VOLKSWAGEN Summer. Think about it - then give us a flexible. Immediate and sum¬ ous shifts 6:30 a.m. are available from 7 p.m. Apply to work with pay and figures. Good benefits. Apply lndividua| £ pVart.tirT1e em- '73, fast- call to make an appointment to in mer openings. $3.50 per hour from 8-10 a.m. or 2-4 p.m., p|oymem ,n LanS(ng greg Ads-2p.m.-1 class day before publication. back. 45,000 miles. New tires, for your personal interview. plus incentive. Phone 351 - Cancellation Change-lp.m.-l class day be¬ excellent condition. $2200 321-0807 after 6 p.m. Call 372-8303 9173 week days 6-10 p.m. or Monday thru Friday. 5-5-4 19) s;sis,r 'vrs fore publication. Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled 8-5-11 I4I MANPOWER, INC. 601 N. Capitol anytime weekends to arrange interview. 4-5-8 (8) ATTENTION BUSINESS and CENTER' rLh iLT " TrST train the nghT person tho'" oughly- ,n 311 phases of pest or 372 0880 pre-professional students, changed Until after 1st insertion. VOLKSWAGEN '73, fast UNITED COLOR Studios needs 10 to 15 appointment CARPENTER - MSU student, nationally known company 0R 8-5^(H 10) COntr°L Ca" °ur '°Cal Lansing There is a '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus back. 45,000 miles. New tires, "NO FEES. GOOD PAY" interviewing students for ___ _ _ _ _ phone, 487-2099 or in Detroit, secretaries, good hourly to assist with exhibit con¬ 50' per additional change for maximum excellent condition. 321-0807 wage, days Monday through struction, 20 hours week, summer work program. Earn TIMBERLEE NOW hiring for mB" after 6 p.m. Z-8-5-1114) $2,990 plus gain valuable summer employment. Apply of 3 changes. Friday 10-3:30, Saturday 10- P.S. if you do decide to move start now and summer. Ex¬ experience. Must be free to IXioSel' fIcTS.",," lawn AND Landscaping 12:30, nights Monday home for the summer, look in perienced in rough carpentry, The State News will only be responsible for VW RABBIT '77 Good relocate for the summer. For through Friday 4-9, Saturday your hometown white pages dry wall and some arts and the 1st day's incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ shape. 30 mpg, auto, AM-FM interview and appointment, ment claims must be made within 10 days stereo $4000. 355-3705 eve¬ 1-7, no experience necessary, for the MANPOWER agency nearby! X-13-5-14142) crafts. Call Eric 355-4676, by call 485-2324. 5-5-4 (10) 55^; sr,6'6' of expiration date. nings. 4-5-4 (3) must be able to work com¬ plete shift. Apply within U- 5/8'79 3-5-7 (81 UNITED COLOR ^444. S-SWIOI g M() (3) Studios - Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. NITED COLOR STUDIOS. GET YOUR summer job now. needs TELEPHONE SURVEYORS, MODELS" llO/ho'gr" Apply If not paid by due date, a 50' late service Auto Service 2736 E. Grand River, Inn SUMMER STUFF Averages $7 per hour or a temporary reception¬ ist, approximately 2 months, evenings 5 p.m.-9 p_m VELVET FINGERS Call 489- America Basement. 7-5-71141 more. Car and neat appear¬ Monday through Friday. Sal- 2278 OR-22-5-31 <3i charge will be due no experience necessary, ary plus bonus. Call EAST- lasses for elementary age ance necessary. Apply in have neat appearance. ________ VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE must MUFFLERS. German-made, STATISTICIAN NEEDED for children 6-9 years old in person Placement Center, Monday through Friday 1-9, LAWN, 349-9180 14-5-14 (5) PARf.TIME and Summer clinical psychology masters nguageand moth. Special room 13 Student Services. ; employment for MSU stu- with pipes and installation Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-7, thesis. Flexible hours. 351- •ogram for gifted children Interviews at 2 and 3:30. Spring cleaning? We're here Automotive Automotive kits, $24.95, at CHEQUERED 9 years old. Pre school must be able to work com¬ to help! Call Classified. dents, automobile required, FLAG FOREIGN 6581, 332-1662 evenings. Society of Michigan. 2-5-4 (9) plete hours. Apply within 339-9500 C-22-5-31 (4! CAR 5-5-10(4) program 3-6 years old. For United Color Studios, 2736 E. PARTS, 2605 E. Kalamazoo ATTENTION!! WE buy late FORD TORINO. 1973. 2-door, further information call DOOLEYS OF E. Lansing is Grand River, Inn America Street. One mile west of model imported and domes¬ 302-V8, automatic. Power APPLICATIONS ARE now 351-3655 now hiring food service per¬ campus. 487-5055. Basement. 7-5-7(13) tic compact cars. Contact being accepted for, summer sonnel for spring and summer steering, very good tires, C 4-5-4 (8) John DeYound. WILLIAMS 42,000 miles. Excellent trans¬ part-time employment in term. Apply in person Friday, RN VW, 484-1341. C-22-5-31 (5) food service at Kellogg Cen¬ Montessori School Immediate need for full time portation. $595. Where? 2745 E. Mount May 4 from 1-7 p.m. 2-5-4 (6) FLUMERFELT STAIR CHEV¬ ter. Fill out applications at the Hope and part time positions, 3:30 CAMARO - LOADED, excel¬ ROLET. 655-4343. Kellogg Center in room 116 DENTAL ASSISTANT, chair p.m.-11:30 p.m. shifts in lent condition. Call 332-5465 OR 3-5-7 I7I between 8 a.m.-5 p.m. side. Experienced. 5 day challenging surgical or medi¬ MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. or 313-685-8391. 5-5-7 (3) 8-5-15(7) LA RANA VERDE week. Salary open. Benefits. cal departments. Contact Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto GRAND LEMANS '78 excell¬ Call 485-7123. 5-5-9 (4) Betty Danford, Personnel De¬ CAMARO 1978. Type LT ent condition, 5,800 miles air painting - collision service. FULL waitresses, waiters, dish¬ - American, foregin cars. 485- TIME-positions. Secre¬ partment, 374-2246. ING¬ Low mileage, excellent condi¬ and extras, $4900, 332-7675. tarial and or bookkeeping. washers & buspersons. Ap¬ DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - HAM MEDICAL CENTER. 0256. tion. AM-FM cassette. Excel¬ BL 1-5-4(3) C-22-5-31,5L Start immediately. 337-1234, plications now being taken Experienced, Benefits, Salary 401 Greenlawn, Lansing, lent gas mileage. Must sell GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 ask for Richard Warren. due to expansion in business. open 485-7123. 5-5-9 (31 48910 E.O.E 8-5-4(10) 332;®42 _5-5 4 (5)__ MALIBU CLASSIC 1976, air, inch. Mounted free. Used 5-5-10(5) Top pay. Excellent tips. Plea¬ wheels and hub caps. sant working conditions. Ap¬ DENTAL HYGIENIST Part EARN MONEY FOR LIFE'S CAPRI excellent 43,000 miles. 349- PEN- 1973-sporty. V-6, NEL SALES, 1825 DENTAL CHAIRSIDE assis¬ ply in person, at 2758 E. time 3 days a week. Prefer EXTRAS Become an Avon automatic, excellent, $1600 4895 after 6 p.m. 8-5-9 (3) Michigan, Lansing, Michigan, 48912. tant for orthodontic office. Grand River, East Lansing. person with practical experi¬ representative. You can earn BEST OFFER. Terry, 355- Excellent benefits, days - extra money selling quality 1672. 6-5-11(3) MONTE CARLO 1972 350 V8 482-5818 C-22-5-31 (6) 8518L11I ence. 485-7123. 5-5-9 I4I products part-time during the automatic, regular gas. 482-9695: evenings - 321- FULL AND part time posi¬ hours that suit you best, For 63,000 miles, powe- steering, JUNK CARS wanted. Also 1763. 6-5-12(5) PART - TIME work with CHEAPEST PRICES in the - tions. Days or late evening details, call 482-6893. power brakes. Dependable. selling used parts. Phone 321 - construction office. Flexible state. UGLY DUCKLING hours. Apply at Arby's, 270 C-22-5-31 (7) Good condition. $1200. 351 - 3651. C-22-5-31 (3) COOKS WANTED-apply in schedule, must have archi¬ RENT-A-CAR. $7.95day West Grand River and 110 7427 after 5:30. 5-5-7 (6) person, 2-4 p.m. Neat, per¬ tectural experience. Call 372-7650. C-22-5-31 (4) East Grand River 351-6340. DELIVERY HELP wanted sonable, experienced. AMER¬ Randy at 351-2480. 3-5-7 16) CHEVY BELAIR 1968, 70,000 I Motorcycles \\fo\ ICA'S CUP. 3-5-8(4! 5_514J6)_ must have own car. LITTLE CAESERS today af¬ Apply at miles. New exhaust system MAINTENANCE MAN with ter 4:00 p.m. 5-5-8 (4) SUZUKI 250 CC street like STORE DETECTIVE full or plumbing experience. Part- and tires. Great transporta¬ . - Need to get more work done new, only 3600 miles. $550 or part-time. Criminal Justice time. M-78 BODY SHOP, tion. $300 332-6016. at the office? Place an ad in best offer 332-8892 majors. 641 4562. 337-0496 or 339-2533. 5-5-5-7 (4) Join the SUPIR CHEVY CAPRI - 1971, air Classified for part-time help. X-5-5-9 (3) OR-20-5-31 (3) 3-5-4 (4) People at. . . ^ Good pizza conditioned, looks new, fully loaded, runs good. 353-5337. CEDAR GREENS people don't 6-5-11(3) CUTLASS SUPREME 1976. 27,000 miles, loaded with NOW LBASING •ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED CUipckmgfjam stay put. extras. Excellent condition, NOW LEASING Keeping good people is one of $3950. Call evenings Ef week¬ APARTMENTS ends, 337-8128. 8-5-11 (5) our biggest problems here at •AIR CONDITIONING Domino's Pizza. And it's not the DATSUN 610 1974, low Luxury apartments completely furnished NOW LEASING - mileage, new tires, AM-FM, •SWIMMING POOL with^ dis work • Oh sure, the nighttime best offer. 349-5831. •PRIVATE BALCONIES etintz throughout. FOR SUMMER! hours are a little rough, and with 3-5-4 (3) iu-h unit has dishwasher, garbage dispell, central an our 30 minute delivery policy, our • WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO icross from William arious floor plans drivers are pretty busy most of the DELTA 88 - clean '72 4-door. CAMPUS for rental Swimming Pool and Pro ate balconies. Many extras, low miles. Must evening. sell. 332-3881. 5-5-7 (3) information urnished Call orpeted But our pizza people tell us that DODGE CHARGER SE '73. 351-8631 ireot location time passes quickly when you're Air Conditioning, condition, $1700. excellent 694-3556 1135 Michigan Ave. Right next to 351*7166 busy and the pay is top in the the M.S.U. Brody area. So what's the problem ? evenings/weekends. 6-5-4(4) K. Lansing, Ml. Located DODGE CAMPER Van '74 Complex Kogodorn Road just «outh of Service Rood. Excellent condition, glass top, stove, bed etc. fiber CAMPUS NOW LEASING Make payment on the car Well. Domino's Pizza is growing fast, and we grow from within. $2200, 351-0053. 2-5-7(4) 731 FOR SUMMER That means drivers soon become HILL AND FALL manager trainees and then Apartments earn $80, FIREBIRD 1975, just painted. managers. And store managers New battery, tires and radia¬ *2 Bedrooms soon become interested in big¬ tor, $2700. 349 4327. 5-5-4 (3) 'Furnished Apts. a month ger things, like Domino's Pizza 711 BURCHAM now 'Free Roommate Service for 2 or 3 hours a week of your spare time franchises and area distributor¬ ships. We re always short of good 'Dishwashers pizza people because good MARiGOLD°APARTM£NTS leasing 'Central Air Conditioning 'Swimming Pool donate plasma people don't seem to stay put. That's the problem, and we think it's a healthy one. 'Unlimited Parking You may save a life! ★ Dishwasher 'Pleasant Landscaping Why not stop in at one of our »W LEASING It's easy and relaxing. Be a twice-a-week regular stores and fill out an employment ★ Luxurious Finishings tmon $10 cash each donation, plus bonuses For Summer ★ Shag Carpeting 'Special 12 month rates •oir conditioning •ample parking AND CHECK OUT application. If you re qualified, Private Balconies COlllNGWOOD APTS! we would like to make you a part Summer Leases •Full for Fall ★ FREE BUS •furnished * air conditioned this ad worth $5 extra of the problem a dishwasher New donors only Phone for appointment •Cloio to campus •Extra ★ located oe Burt ham Ave. SERVICE * shag carpeting lorgo 1 bodroom 745 BURCHAM •Completely furnished For Rental Model Open 9-9 * unlimited parking a plush furniture LANSING PLASMA CORP. If you are interested in becoming •Corpeted-air conditioning Information Call Everyday a model open daily a management trainee, send your 3026 E.Michigan Ave. Leasing for 10om-12noon 01 Coll 351-8282 Lansing, Mich. 48912 resume to: Joyce White, 6300 W. For Appointment Call Summer K Fall 3:30pm 5pm Michigan, #2, Lansing, Mich. 1+8917. Phone for appointm (behind the BusStop 332-8914 337 7328 351-7212 CALL 349-3530 351-3111 night club on the river) 1 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday May 4 1979 Employwem |||j| | flpartmtnts ||^| I Houses |[«[ 0i RrUk 115] i mctMtiM ifjfll | hpii; Stnici It's What s Happening OPENINGS FOR weekend SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bed¬ COUNTRY HOUSE, 2 fe¬ TWO ROOMS for rent in FOR SALE Sanyo 8 track ST GEORGE EQUESTRIAN pizza cook, 15-20 hours per 2-4 people, $200/ males to share co-ed house. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Announcements for It's What's Emmons Hall Club sponsors an room, duplex. Summer or fall. 351- car stereo. Many extras $65 CENTER week, 12:00-2:30, Monday month, air conditioned, spa¬ 15 minutes to campus. $85 5194. 1-5-4(3) COMPLETE DISSERTATION Happening must be received in the outdoor Coffee House from 1 to 4 Dale 355 8767 5 5-4 131 Dedicated to the Classical An through Friday. E.O.E. Apply cious. 337-0862. 8-5-7 (3) AND RESUME SERVICE State News office, 343 Student p.m. in Brody Complex (Harrison per room. Summer or fall. in person, SILVER DOLLAR of Horsemanship Services Bldg, by 12 noon at least Road side). In case of rain, 655-1717, Rick. 8-5-4 (5) OWN ROOM in large house. RADIO PHONO combo, typesetting, IBM typing, off *400 acres. 'Indoor riding SALOON. 5-5-4 (8) June-Sept. Female preferred. Solid State Panasonic Ster set printing and binding. For two class days before publication. multipurpose rooms are reserved. RESIDENT MANAGER and CEDAR VILLAGE RED GIANT has a large On MAC. Call Kati at 332- eo, AM-FM table top unit, hall. *112 permanent box stalls 'Outdoor cross country estimate stop in at 2843 E Grand River or phone 332- No announcements will be accept¬ ed by phone selection of houses, apart¬ 2396. 5-5-1014) excellent, $65. 321-2881 after Undergraduate chemistry stu¬ 'Qualified instruc¬ spouse to live and supervise 6 mentally retarded adult cli¬ APARTMENTS ments, duplexes, studios etc Most areas, sizes, and SUMMER SUBLET: 4. E-5-5-9 (5) courses. tors. 'Year round programs 8414. C-22-5-31 18) dents face faculty in Softball duel at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, East Cam¬ . . Big Friends of Ruhani Mission ga¬ ents. in a residential home Sorry, full for fall, buf prices. Call and see if we have room in very nice house, BABY CARRIERS Boarding and Sales. 'Possi pus Athletic Field. Bring own setting. Daytime hours to attend school. open Contact we for are summer. now leasing what you're looking for. Be¬ tween 9-9 349 1065. great location, $112'month. 351-2277. 3-5-813) hand sewn and Beautiful, appliqued E-887 (3) ble college credits obtained. 9101 Parker Road, can be | Tgjgjjjjg |f^1 ther for yoga and to listen to the words of a perfect master, Sant Darshan equipment. personnel office, COMMUN¬ C24-5-31 (7) Laingsburg, Michigan. 517- CAR POOL to Ann Arbor Singh, at 11 a.m. Sun¬ Zen Druids meet at 6 tonight, Summer rent as low 651-6755 or 651 6336 day, Oak Room, Union. ITY MENTAL HEALTH ROOMS ON 3'4 acres, pri¬ Union Tower Room. Zen Druids $47.50 per person. For NEW STEREO arrivals used Spring. Monday-Thursday. BOARD, 407 W. Greenlawn, GOING FAST' Only 6 houses vate lake, garden, dark room, OR-21 531 (14) Onkyo and Yamaha stereo 349-3127. 5-5-4 (3) Hillel Foundation offers Israeli worship the sacred hour of day¬ Lansing. E.O.E. 8-5-11 (10) information, left for fall. Call EQUITY animals 351-8231. 2-5-4 (3) receivers. Phase Linear 400 light savings time. ATTENTION - WE are now Folk Dancing with instruction VEST immediately. 351 1500. HELP RIDE needed every power amp. RTR Tower forming spring b - provided from 1:30 to 4 p.m. WAITRESSES positions available - Part-time in our call 351-5180 OR-22-5-31 (3) SINGLE ROOM, fine loca¬ tion, quiet, grad preferred. speakers. Much Much More1 Lightning fast electronic re¬ leagues at PRO EAST. We also have "Learn- summer BOWL Wednesday to Howell Bright¬ on area. Will share gas. Sunday, 218 IM Sports-Circle. Tolkien Fellowship's Magnolia Post is at 8:30 tonight. Union downtown restaurant. Re¬ 4 BEDROOM $350 furnished. References. 482 8304 355-9180. 2-5-7(4) Tower Room. Bring flashlights pair service. WILCOX TRAD to-Bowl" classes; leagues run ceive immediate discount on 1.7 miles to campus. 351 - 2-5-4 (3) ING POST, 509 E. Michigan. and songbooks. merchandise purchased in 8-10 weeks. X-14-818 (5) SUMMER-SUBLET, 1 bed¬ 6824. 4-10 p.m. Z-4-5-7 (3) 485-4391 £-5-5-31(9) our store. Apply Personnel Office, J.W. KNAPPS, 300 S. room, 2-person; Close to SUMMER SUBLET, fall op¬ AVAILABLE NOW needed for 3 person room¬ SKYDIVING EVERY week I Wanted 11® Science Fiction Society studies campus and shopping. Air: mate DISCOUNT NEW USED end and late afternoon. First UFO's, frisbees and munchies, 7 Washington, Lansing. 337-0678. 3-5-7 (3) tion. Large 3 bedroom house, duplex beautiful area, $117 desks, chairs, files. BUSI¬ WORKING ROCK and roll tonight, between Beaumont Tow¬ 3-5-4 (8) 1 block to campus. 351-0179. month. 353 0763 394-3012. jump instruction every Satur¬ NESS EQUIPMENT CO., 215 er and the Union. Meeting is in 334 day and Sunday starting at 10 band looking for experienced 1 BEDROOM, $120'month Z-5-5-8 (3) 5-5-9 (4) E. Kalamazoo. 485-5500 Union. a.m. and weekdays by ap¬ lead singer. Contact Chris - during summer for Apt. 170 OR-2-5-714) pointment. Free skydiving (517)764-2481 Z-5-5-7 (4) I Apartments 11 ^ Capitol Villa, 332-5330 3-5-7 (3) LAKEFRONT-HOME Lansing 5930 Shaw St. Com¬ Lake 5 BEDROOMS in house campus, for summer, with fall near PRO-LINE GOLF clubs 1-4 programs for groups, MSU WANT TO rent 1 bedroom Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity pletely furnished. 1 bedroom, Sport Parachute Club and - sponsors Junior 500 from 9 a.m. to 1 BEDROOM, in the country, option. Call 355 7370 woods, 2-9 plus PW irons 12:30 could be used as 2. $255 Charlotte Paracenter. 372- apartment. $75-$150'month, p.m. Saturday on West SUMMER SUBLET 2 man, 2 8-5-14 (3) $100 332-5130 evenings. Urban Options hosts open 10 minutes campus, parking. 9127. 543-6731. plus utilities. Summer, near Circle Drive. MSU's basketball and bedroom. MSU close, fur¬ month, $225 damage deposit house from 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday. 339-2977. 6-5-4(4) E-5-5-10(41 C-22-5-31 (10) Frandor. 353-1469. 5-5-9 (5) football teams will be featured. nished, Call Bev Monday thru Friday. FRATERNITY HOUSE Come visit the Energy House and air, tennis courts. 332-7571. 8-5-14 (4) 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at rooms available for summer. learn about solar energy. LOW COST travel to Israel. WANTED TO sublease fur¬ CHALET APTS. SUMMER SUBLEASE, close 322-1392, nights and week ends at 339-8834 5-5-4 112) $100 month. 225 N, Harrison 332-6547 Z 5-4-9 (4) I f'imals IPKl Toll free 800-223-7679, 9 a.m. nished apartment Lansing- "Small Fruits for Home Gar¬ dens" is a series of two-hour Discover the Middle Ages! The Next to campus. FARM -6 p.m. N Y. time. Z-4-5-4 (3) East Lansing. Approximate CATS, spayed, all seminars offered by the Ingham Society for Creative Anachronism to campus. 2 bedroom, un¬ dates, May 19-August 18. Spacious 2 bedroom furnished. $240, utilities in¬ DUPLEX - South Lansing. ROOMS AVAILABLE in new shots, good pets. Will deliver HORSE BOARDING: Pas¬ County Cooperative Extension invites all to a meeting at 8:46 p.m. 1-616-642 6156 XZ 3-5-4 (31 Call collect (313) 662 2955 apfs., furnished, cluded. Persistently. 332 Paid utilities. No pets. 1 year duplex, close to campus. ture. Box Stall and Individual after 6 p.m. 5-5-4 (71 Service at 10 a.m. Saturday and Saturday, Union Tower Room. conditioned. Now 1675. 8-5-14 (5) lease, 1 bedroom, 3 minutes Summer only. 332-7502 Runs. 200 acres of wooded May 12 and 19, Valley Court to campus. $195 Deposit 5-5-7 (31 POODLE, STANDARD black Recreation Center, 201 Hillside Food and Nutrition Association renting for summer $225. 371-2222. 4-5-4 (5) champion stock AKC pup¬ land available. TJ'S WAGON NEED APARTMENT or Court. WHEEL RANCH 676-4322. house for 2 or 4 people (Male) meets at 4:30 p.m. Monday, 9 only, from: $170. Open 3 ROOMS in 5 room house. pies, 7 weeks, $200, 676-1176 Human Ecology Bldg. BECCNWOOD Summer BL-1 -5-4(6) for fall term only. 337-9607 4-6pm. Mon.-Fri. FOR YOUR group - House for term Great loca¬ Friday, Saturday, Sunday or Instructional Developers noon APARTMENTS tion1 337 0901. 10-5-7 i3) 8810(3) 19 people. 214 Charles St after 6. 2-5-4 (4) luncheon features, Addie Kinsin- 332-6197 College of Urban Development 337 7162 after 3 p.m Gvrage Rummage Sales ', ger discussing "Media Programs *5 blocks to campus WOMAN NEEDED for room j in Public Schools" today, 1961 N. announce auditions for "Three X 10-5-14 (3) OKEMOS bedroom - FREE rent in 1 furnished apart¬ •Large 2 bedroom 4 PEOPLE NEEDED sum in house of 4 $93.75, month plus utilities. 372-5034 ir Mobile Homes"] [*1 CHILDREN'S GOODS, appli¬ Case Hall. Love, and "For Colored Girls" at 3 p.m. Saturday, Union Tower. ment in exchange for 8-5 apartments Furnished. Close. Rent 8-5-4 (3) DOUBLE MOBILE home, ances, more Saturday. May mer. Juniors, seniors: Earn academic The Classical Guitar Society of Monday - Friday childcare. •Furnished excellent condition, Wind¬ 5 9-4 at 4400 Apache Drive, Wanted for summer months. negotiable. 332-7674 CLEAN & QUIET, close to credit interning with an innovative Lansing meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday, SMILE 5-5-9 (31 mill Park, Holt. 371-4334 or Okemos, by Spartan Nursery. Call after 5, 349-4138. Now Renting For campus - summer. Call after 4 Lansing-based community anti- Beekman Center, 2901 Wabash 323-3760. 5-5-7 (4) S-5-5-4 (5) crime program. Contact Dave 4-5-4 (6) Summer & Fall om 337 2655 8-5-14 (3) Road, Lansing. SUMMER SUBLET - duplex, Persell, college of Urban Develop- Phone: 332-0052 3 bedrooms, finished base¬ MUST SELL, 1970 American BELUSCHI RUMMAGE Sale SUMMER SUBLET-large stu¬ SUMMER ONLY - Close. Mobile Home, with car port 215 S. Homer. May 5 & 6, Yoga will be held outside, between lpm-Spm ment, rent negotiable 337- dio. semi-furnished, 2 blocks Share kitchen and bath. 337- $6495 694-3890. 3-5-4 (4) South of Frandor. You want weather permitting, from 10:20 to MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9486 5-5-9 i4> to campus, $160 month, utili¬ 7162 after 3 p.m. 10-5-14 (3) it - The Beluschi sisters and Original Spartan Village Baby¬ 11:20 a.m. Monday, Wednesday ties included. 337 7330. friends probably got it. sitting Co-op announces a yard and Friday, next to Wells Hall. 5-5-4 (4) ONE TO 2 females needed to S.UMMER SUBLET - 6 bed- ELSWORTH CO-OP sale from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. sublet fully furnished Eden room house, furnished. All or summer and fall openings. has | Lost & Found n tJ 2-84 (5) Saturday at main entrance to The Brodyfest Greased Pig Con¬ RED GIANT has a large Roc for summer. 337-0816 Part rent $80 maximum. 332- Call 332-3575 BL 1-5-4(3) Spartan Village. test is at 6 tonight between 8-5-9 (41 1390 3-5-7 (4) LOST RUST colored female selection of houses, apart Emmons, and Bailey Halls. pup, amber eyes, docked tail, Sen/ice Small Animals Day runs from 9 ments, duplexes, studios etc. Most areas, sizes and 2 MAN for summer. Close to FEMALE TO share furnished, For Sale south end of campus, near a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, MSU campus, rent beef barns, reward. 5-1992 or RESPONSIBLE WOMAN Chanting with Clint and Friends prices. Call and see if we have negotiable. 332 negotiable 332-7861 or 358 Farms. Free bus service from is at 1 p.m. Sunday, United 8548 8-5-14 131 2902 8-5-14 (3 CASH PAID for old comics, 5-7452. 3-5-4 (6) wishes to housesit petsit Y-Lot. what you're looking for. Be¬ Ministries Church in Higher Edu¬ baseball cards, science fic¬ summer term, will be taking tween 9-9, 349-1065. cation, 1118 Harrison Road. FEMALE ROOMMATE tion Curious Book-Shop, 307 FOUND YOUNG orange b 20 credits, call Melinda. home want¬ Brody Community Council pre¬ C24-5-32 (71 Hurry.. • ed - own room Town¬ E. Grand River, East Lansing white male cat on campus. 353 2154. 3-5-4 (3) 351-2762 or SN 355-8252. sents Brodyfest Outdoor Movie at 2 BEDROOM sublet-summer before house. $100 month, heat in¬ 332-0112. C-22-5-31 (5) a possible rent 889j5_> 8:30 tonight, near Brody Hall. term. Furnished, 1V? blocks cluded Pets O K 394 3058 increase T.G.I.F. WITH a free needle to MSU. $240, negotiable. 355-7754 X-8-814 ( 41 DID YOU know that THE REWARD - LOST high MSU Mennonite Fellowship Episcopal Ministry gathers for check. Have your needle 355-4931. 8-5-1514) STEREO SHOPPE is the school class ring,'75, in mens present the AuGres Singers at Eucharist 5 p.m. Sunday, Alumni checked at MARSHALL MU¬ River's and AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY place to buy your stereo building. Chuck, 332-2563. SIC. The north Door of 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Alumni Chapel. Chapel Guest preacher iis Jane ACROSS FROM Brody - 1 -1 room in duplex near MSU. equipment. C-22-5-31 (4) 3-84 (3) Feerer. Water's Frandor. C-1-5-4-15) man efficiency, tease, $130, Edge $88.50,month 1523 Snyder 332 6515 489-2775 8-5-14,41 REWARD LOST 1 pair pre- Women's Studies offers Infor¬ references. 489-2681 Apartments FARM CATS, spayed, all - Michigan Archaeological Soci¬ 6-5-14(3) scriptioned mation and support to feninist ety presents a slide presentation shots, good pets. Will deliver, glasses and a 261 River St. SUMMER SUBLET 1 2 & 3 1-616-642-6156 Z-3-84 (3) hand carved tobacco pipe. Great sentimental value. In TAYMAR students and workers from 4:30 to 6 today, Eustace Hall Lounge or entitled "The Koster Site, Kampsi- SUMMER SUBLET 1 bed¬ openings in spacious vlle, Illinois" at 7:30 .m. Tuesday, - (next to Cedar Village) new LEGAL SERVICES call Women's Studies office. room, furnished, air, pool. duplex. Rent $110 337-0514 INSTANT CASH' We're pay¬ Doolev's 4 27 If found call MSU Museum Auditorium. $165. 332-7749. 3-5-8(3) 235 Whitehills. 2-5-4 ,3' Keith, 355-2054 5-87 16) Poul Martin J.D. Director 332-4432 ing $1-$2, got albums in good AFFORDABLE United Ministries in Higher Edu- Volunteers shape. WAZOO RECORDS, are needed for field 2 MALES needed to share 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, sum¬ 223 Abbott 337-0947 LOST GOLD cross, Wednes¬ cation presents potluck supper crew work at the LEGAL SERVICES Women's Na- C-22-831 14) and discussion with Dr. Virginia tional Track Meet at MSU. More luxury 4 bedroom duplex. 1 BEDROOM - In Okemos, mer sub-let. 5 minutes to day April 18th, between Stu¬ Initial Consultation: FREE Pets welcome 332- dent Services and Taco Bell Mollenkott for women at 7:30 p.m. details in 26 Student Services Fall-Spring by Coral Gables. balcony, on buslines, $200 campus 351-8561 6-5-11(4) mootb^ncludes heat Availa¬ 1184 after 5. X-4-5-7 (4) MERLE NORMAN COS¬ Sentimental value Reward. Bankrupcy personol '250 Saturday, 1118 S. Harrison Road. Bldg. ble mid May 349-2928 METICS, Going out of busi¬ 337-0904 2-84 151 COURT COSTS ADDITIONAL MALE NES©«5 Tor fall Chal¬ SUMMER b FALL woman Try one 3-5-7 15) - ness sale1 10-50% off on PERSONAl INJURY CASES: et, close to campus. Call to share 3-man, walking dis¬ REWARD • LOST NO FEE UNLESS YOU WIN today . . . ACCOUNTING AND everything in the studio, brown 332-3200. 3-5-8(3) 1 BEDROOM, AIR condition¬ tance. 351-4097 while supplies last. Closing leather wallet on 4 28 79 FOR OTHER FEES 694-1351 you'll smile FINANCE MAJORS ing, close to campus on bus 3-5-4 (3) May 26 321-5543 Please return to Greg Smith, BANXAROS ACCEPTED too! SUMMER SUBLEASE - own line. $125-month. 332-4717. C-18-825 (6) G-54 W Shaw Phone 355- DUPLEXES 3 or 4 person. room, rent negotiable, 351 - 7-5-11 13) 9048 2 4-4 (4) 8093. 5-5-10(3) Summer or Fall. Close to WE PAY up to $2 for LP's MOTHER WISHES to care campus 669-9939 17-5-4 (3) and cassettes - all types, for children weekdays, in her SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA FOUND 12-week male pup. UNIVERSITY VILLA spacious 2 bedroom apart¬ ment, unfurnished. $260 per 4 BEDROOM, unfurnished, rock, classical, jazz, etc. flat BLACK b CIRCULAR, Light brown wearing white collar 332-2307. 3-84 (3) home 2 miles from campus. Call 482-9032. 8-87 (4) 1/3 of USA TRADING POST except stove and refrigerator, 337-2653 month, includes electric. upstairs, 541 E. Grand River 424 N Hagadorn, large yard, EDITING SERVICE Convenient location, please Open 11 a.m. 351-0638. FOUND-BLACK Lab near A- - papers, BUY SELL 6 TRADE 3-7pm $400 plus utilities. 349-5534 theses, rewrites. 332 6446 af- no children or pets. Available C-22-831 (6) kers. Approximately 2 years 85-16(4) ter_5 p.m.J0;817(3)_ old Please call 353-3303 HASLEn ARMS June 1. 394-6796 5-5-9 (7) _ NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ S-8810(4I 351-1957 COUNTRY LIVING, but only BLUEGRASS EXTENSION SUMMER SUBLETS Large 1 jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ SERVICE plays weddings, SPRING FEVER 3 miles from campus. Large 3-7pm bedrooms, across from cam¬ mers and kits, recorders, LOST - LADIES silver brace¬ It's just house on 4 acres. $455 parties, 337-0178 or 372-3727. new S used pus. $185. Claucherty Realty thousands of hard to find let, initials ADF, near Union. C-23-831 (3) EVERGREEN ARMS 351-5300. C-2-5-4 (5) month Leasing now for fall albums and books. Discount Call 353-3553. 3-8813) knowing fishing gear back packs Call Equity Vest. 351-1500 there's a 351-8135 prices. Expert repairs-free es l-5pm CHARMING 2 bedroom, bedroom £t efficiency units 1 OR-1 -5-7(6i timates. ELDERLY INSTRU¬ MENTS 541 E. Grand River, Real Estate | Typing Service"] way for individuals binoculars LEASING HOUSES FOR fall. Furnished camping gear for summer b 1 bedroom for 332-4331. C-22-831 (9) TYPING, EXPERIENCED, to advertise 4-5 bedrooms, 351-9538 FOR fall -1 block from campus. All BUYING A house? 1 '4 miles fast and reasonable. 371- 4-89(31 that's neither golf clubs utilities paid. 349-3413 or 351 - SEWING MACHINES - new to MSU. 3Vi story, 3 bed 4635. C-22-831 (3) SUMMER tennis racquets 5526. 3-5-7 (5) free arm machines from room, 114 baths, carpeting, expensive nor leather coats AND 1 BLOCK from campus - large 13 bedroom house. $99.50 Guaranteed used ma¬ paneled, fireplace, large attic, COPYGRAPH SERVICE time-consuming van ice chests FALL QUIET FEMALE - summer - chines from $39.50 All makes pets, car port, by owner completed dissertations and that 351-4484 8-5-15(3) brings Own room. $117'month. Lan¬ repaired. EDWARDS DIS¬ $30,000. Available in June. resume service. Corner MAC out the TRIBUTING COMPANY, 489-1064 6-5-9(6) and Grand River, 8:30 a.m. - MALE NONSMOKER, to sing, 372-2431. 4-5-8 (3) TWO FEMALES wanted for smile on TOP SSS PAID share 1115 N. Washington. 489- 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 apartment, summer, house starting Fall term. 2 FEMALE Roommates. Own 6448 C-22-831 (7) GRAD STUDENTS NOTE a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, 337- satisfied for quality own room. 332-1945. Close. $105/month plus utili¬ CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 4 room. Close. Summer. 337- "" 889 (3) ties. 332 5763. 3-88(4) C-22-831 (7) Classified used merchandise 0234. 8-88(3) FIRST QUALITY materials This house and land has style STUDIO Apartment sublet SUMMER SUBLET - one and workmanship. DISCOUNT, 2617 E. Michi¬ OPTICAL and is near MSU. House has but 1 bedroom, but is clean EXPERIENCED IBM typing, dissertations. (Pica - Elite), users. m summer, spacious, air condi¬ tion, pool, close 351-4091 between 12-5 p.m. to campus, Houses ffi room in house on 123 Cedar, East Lansing. $90/'month. gan, Lansing. C-4-5-4 15) 372 7409. and sharp. Aluminum siding. 720 sq. ft., plus detached FAYANN 489-0358 C-22-831 (3) CPA 509 E. Michigan Lansing Mi 48833 $150 deposit 332 8807, Dale. OWN ROOM in house, easy Lot is 99' x 283'. 8815(4) access to campus, $115 + utilities. 487-4586 5-84 (3) 8810(41 SEARS 5 speed bike, good condition. Asking $55, 393- garage. Buyer can plant garden Ac- cross from 200 acre park. LOW RATES - Term papers, resumes. Fast expert typing. REVIEW Ph.(517)485-4391 LUXURY APARTMENT, BEAUTIFUL SUMMER sub¬ 5331. E-5-5-4 (3) Located at 1731 Fidelity Rd., summer only, 2 blocks to EAST LANSING and East let. New duplex, furnished, 4 Day and evening. Call "G" (north of Mt. Hope). Price is campus, female, rent negoti¬ able. 332-1228. 8-815(4) side duplexes - houses for bedrooms, by Coral Gables. ATLAS SNOW tires A78-13, $27,900. Call Jerry Ramsay, TYPING. 321-4771. C-22-831 (4) Yburown NO rent starting Fall and Sum¬ 351-8561 8811(4) at 372 5192 or WALTER NEL- Used 4 months. Less than SUMMER SUBLET 2 bed¬ mer. Call weekdays 85 p.m. Ste-Mar Realty. 351-5510. - 3000 miles $40 353-0184 LER CO., at 321 1400. PROFESSIONAL EDITING of new car room, 3 or 4 man, price Rooms E-884 (3) theses, term papers, 371-387C negotiable, 332-8920. 1-84(3) 7-84 (5) TWO CHAIR dinette, $60: NELLER after 6 p.m. 8811 (3) in Europe B.S.* OWN ROOM in house. Avail¬ ADJOINING LOOKING Glass Hitachi black Et white TV, Gallery of Homes able now-September. Lan¬ TYPING. FREE pick-up and RESPONSIBLE FEMALE River, two rooms in friendly sing, off Michigan. Female $90; lamps, $20: Technics 3-58(26) delivery. Fast, experienced, needed to share large, nice one bedroom apartment fall term, 1 block campus. $85/ country home on 12 acres. Pets. Call 4881751 ext. 547 or . 887 (5) preferred. 485-4356. 3-84 (4) FOR RENT, 2 rooms. 1-$75; turntable, $75; wall shelves, $50 337 8128. E-884 (4) low rates. 6782009 OR-21-831 (3) STATE month. 337 1222. 8-5-8(5) ITOH TEN-speed bike, like BY OWNER Hod schools. 1-$80/month plus utilities and TERM PAPERS done quickly For a RENAULT 5 GTL SUMMER SUBLET - wo¬ new. $100. Call after 5 p.m. Close MSU. Up to 5 bed¬ and accurately. Reasonable (Le Car), brand regis¬ NEWS FEMALE, NOW. Campus Hill, man for spacious room in 4 duties. Over 21. 513 Park new, or weekends, 349-5015. rooms. 2V4 baths. Family summer with Lane. 332-6329 after 5. rates. Call 337-2737 1-84(3) tered in your own name. Fall option. bedroom. Car port. 332-3270. room with fireplace and E-887 (4) Rent negotiable. 3483420. 884 (3) 3-84 (5) beamed ceilings. Plush blue Start in Paris, drive any¬ PROFESSIONAL EDITING, 8810 (4) where you like, and return KLH 103 Speakers. Three- carpet, living and dining area Corrections to rewrites. Typ¬ EAST LANSING duplex, 2 MALES - SUMMER sublet Appliances included. Nearly the car to any of seven CAMPUS summer 2 1 BLOCK. For bedroom apart bedrooms residential neigh¬ borhood. Walking distance to in 4-man house. Own room. Mark 337-0815 (nights), 353- way. Brand new. $150 Kevin. 353-7676. 6-810 each. (3) 14 acre lot. $69,500 0976. 887 (9) 393- ing arranged. 332 5991 0-2-87(3) CLASSIFIED cities at no additional cost. ment, $330. For fall, studio campus. Marrieds only. Not 6787 (days). 3-84 (3) THESIS. DISSERTATIONS, MODERN AND Vintage gent¬ rooms from $135, utilities student rental. No pets. $250. For full details, and information on other services in Europe ly used clothing for men and typing, copies, binding. Call paid. 351-6471.J82V831 (5) SUMMER SUBLET, 1 bed¬ Available about June 1. 332- 2673. 4-5-7 (7) ROOMS FOR summer fall in house close to campus. 351-8135. OR-889 (3) and women SOMEBODY New arrivals daily ELSE'S 1 Recreation ~"|[jfl| 332-2078. OR-22-831 (3) TYPING TERM Papers, IBM 355-8255 including car and camper rentals and new car purchase pro¬ grams, all at special prices available only to qualified college room, 1 block from campus, 4-MAN BEHIND CLOSET, upstairs 541 E. affiliated individuals, call toll free: 800-221-3276, or write: Dooley's. SPRINGTIME ENTERTAIN¬ experienced, fast service. Call pool, furnished, $155/month, Grand River, open 6 days. Laundry, $325 summer, $425 WALKING DISTANCE to MENT. Horseback riding, 351 8923 OR-22-831 (3) 332-0837. 889 (41 fall. Deposit. 337-0690. MSU. Rooms from $90/ Noon-6 pm. We buy and 332 1926 C-20-831 (8) sell hayrtdes, sunset rides, moon¬ ft The Kemwel Group, inc. SUMMER SUBLET 2-man 887J32 month for immediate occu¬ light rides, and campouts. EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ Automobile Men Since 1908 ROOMS IN fraternity house - pancy. Freshly painted. Call (OHM H) SPEAKERS, excel¬ Boarding and lessons avail¬ pers, letters, RESUMES, furnished, separate bed¬ able CRAZY C RIDING STA 247 West 12th Street, New York, N Y. 10014 Summer only. Close. 337- Equity Vest. 351-1500, or lent condition. $440 or best Near Gables 337-0205. rooms, 332-4824 evenings. offer. Call 487 2377. 8-89 (3) BLE. 6783710. 0-1-5-4(71 C 22-831 13) Z-2-5-4 (3) 7162 after 3 p.m. 10-814 (3) 351 8968. OR-20-831-16) Michigan State News, East Lonsing, Michigan Friday, Mav 4 1979 17 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: L bad by Dik Browne f£ COMPANY Daily Tv Highlights rK Tues., m»y 22-8 pm Jenison Fieldhout* (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (IQ)WILX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WELM-TV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) &RLIMHILDE, How APE VoU WELL, IT &lJt YolJ canI do it FRIDAY (23) Tele-Revista (11) Mormon World (23) Murder Most English A0LE TO COMBlNlE A J with the rieht 3:00 Conference 10:00 CAPEEP FAAMLY ? J \ EASY klhp of husband 9:00 (12) Odd Couple (6) Dallas (12) General Hospital (6-12) Phil Donahue (23) California's Public (23)MacNeil Lehrer Report (10) Steve Martin (10) Mike Douglas Worker 8 00 (23) Bill Moyers' Journal (23) Sesame Street 3:30 (6) Incredible Hulk 10:30 10:00 (10) Diff rent Strokes (23) Mark Russel (6) MASH (6) All In The Family (23) Villa Alegre (12) Mackenzies Of Paradise (10) Card Sharks 4.00 Cove (6-10-12) News (12) Dinah! (6) Archies (23) Washington Week In (23) Dick Cavett (23) Mister Rogers (10) Emergency One! Review 11:30 10:30 8:30 (6) NBA Play-Off (12) Bonanza (6) Whew! (23) Sesame Street (10) Best Of Saturday Night (10) Johnny Carson (10) All Star Secrets Live (12) Movie (23) Electric Company 4:30 (6) My Three Sons (11) MSU Women's Tennis (23) ABC News PEANUTS 10:55 (11) Video In The Raw #1 (23) Wall Street Week 1:00 by Schulz (6) CBS News 5:00 9:00 (10) Midnight Special 11:00 (6) Dukes Of Hazzard 2:00 (6) Gunsmoke (6) Price Is Right (10) Mary Tyler Moore (12) Ike (12) News (10) High Rollers (11) Video In The Raw #2 GOOD EVENING, SIR... OUR SPECIAL TONIGHT YOUR WAITER WILL BE (12) Laverne & Shirley (23) Villa Alegre (12) Mary Tyler Moore MSU SHADOWS WILL YOU BE PININ6 15 006 FOOP! WOULD WITH YOU IN A MOMENT.. (23) Mister Rogers ALONE, SIR? ^ HOU CARE TO SEE OUR UllNE ENJOY YOUR MEAL.. 11:30 5:15 by Gordon Carleton LIST?NO? VERY WELL... (10) Wheel Of Fortune (11) Fred Of The Yukon (12) Family Feud 5:25 SPONSORED BY: mTU™ (23) Lilias, Yoga and You 12:00 (11) Money And You 5:30 (6-10-12) News (23) Previn And The (10) Bob Newhart Pittsburgh (11)WELM News 12:20 (12) News (6) Almanac (23) Electric Company 12:30 6:00 FRANKS ERNEST (6) Search For Tomorrow (6-10) News (10) Hollywood Squares (11) On T.A.P. by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: Open 7 do* Phone 349-9! (12) Ryan s Hope (23) Dick Cavett 1:00 6:30 (6) Young and the Restless (6) CBS News (10) Days Of Our Lives WELu, THEN, PROFESSOR' (10) NBC News (12) All My Children (11) Pazzo WHAT FIR^T &AVE You THE 1:30 (12) ABC News (6) As The World Turns (23) Infinity Factory (23) Over Easy IDEA THAT 0/0%/ 7:00 2:00 (6) Six Million Dollar Man ipACE (10) Doctors (12) One Life To Live (10) Newlywed Game (11) The People Of Eck CuRVBD? r (23) Over Easy (12) Bowling For Dollars 2:30 (23) Off The Record (6) Guiding Light (10) Another World SPONSORED BY: THE DROPOUTS THIS WESK: Hang ten TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Post for the active look. by Phil Frank SPONSORED BY: uw nt- , . \ ha.' jshcuimv C-CD&VERfb'lLL KNOWN. J- fbrksdsnck' normmm r mow ..J0IN/N6THE KNOT HAN/SID SrSTAND J iTALWAyS J. GADS'MM I QLAP TO GET" ) .My GGtowMy OUT Op THAT TV STAVO^. < AMP I'LL TELL ^00 ONE A1EW5CENE TEAM , ^QajhJGlN&OFF' IMSEAT/A£AMV Site? j mm. ruEni search far AS A SPECIAL AND WIPE 5EHORE my RERPRTHR. " AjG TELEUIS10MJ--J^\^ F/NO EOMEOME {"HO CAM "\ ~Tjyam msy HEPiACE MET J THE KNUT . $ET-SI , pillow talk furniture by Johnny Hart SPONSORED BY: TUMBLEWEEDS Fr by Tom K. Ryan SPONSORED BY: t mtll you BY THINKING OPTXF VERY A rW!TH SUCH SUPER-SENSITIVE PEOPLE I'VE psee aavtlp. (pUIETTHINGS IN geee. L HEARING) HOW PO YOU GET TO SLEER HANK? ^ LlFE^ JUSTTOLPA ARE,SIR. . JOKE TO. . [such WiLBXS HHHB DDQ SQD TAYMAR □nnn nan naa LEGAL SERVICES doily. anna aaaanaa SPONSORED BY: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED by: ATTORNEYS AT LAW or cc HSBBgQCQSa nnsgd 2jblk1l1 The NAKED STRANGER will be 23. Porndge in 104B Wells Straightforward P sasK tana nags tonight. Come get any WAIT-1 ThllNK I'LL ACROSS 25. acquainted. Have a happy day 60J on second th0u6ht, i 29. Egg stone nana aan aaa ppMTj tHink ill Have mustard just Have pickles KETCHUR HuH? Rated X from Beal Ketchup? 1. Expedition 31. Extinct PEAS ansa nanaa [1MHHKTTl AND ONION— NO- 7. Discard as Arawakanln- aanndaaaa mane that lettuce useless dian |C|OiNlTto aamasaa stana 12. Wood sorrel 32. Six-line stan- rjfgfcBBp aan■_ qqd aaiaa AND f?EUSH — NO- 13. Transparent zas l make it— cotton 34. Milkfish IaanI i1 ® aaa aaaa 14. Malodorous $7. Coffee 15. Second men- 38. Man's 7. Become dull tioned nickname nnww 8. Fingerstall 16. Ibsen charac-41. Ill-adjusted 9. Initiation ter person 1- Davenport 10. Appellation of 17. Reticule 43. Buttress 2. Tomahawks Athena 18. Bring forth 45. Start 3. Ominous 11. Honey buz¬ young 46. Meager 4. Caliph zard 19. Censuring se- 47. Unkempt 5. Relieve 15. Secular verely 48. Mollusk 6. Has being 17. Near 20. Oahu wreaths 21. Otherness BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: Quarry 22. Midge photo 23. Concur by Mort Walker 403 E.GRAND RIVER 24. Artificial lan¬ guage 26. Misrepresent ' back TO 3BP, 27. 28 Fashionable Act ATTENTION £Aip/ men.'sarge is just 30. Egress V TALKING IN HIS* , 33. 134. Until Minor V SuEEP c K Prophet 135. Gooseberry or I currant 36. Caama 39. Gaelic 40. Cervtd 42. Sustained 43. Tout 44 Owns 46. In this man- FORUlARP MARCH/. 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 4, 1979 By BARB DONOV AN In the original proposal, the monthly charge for all added Subscription and installation increases proposed by the units was to be raised 25 cents. The commission, however, National Cable Co. were approved unanimously by the East decided to raise the charge for extra television units by 50 cents Lansing Cable Communications Commission Wednesday. and to lower the cost of providing FM radio service from $2 to The increase, however, is subject to the company providing $1. specific figures on its finances and future services. By lowering the FM cost, the commission hopes the cable Cable rates increase Commissioners requested such information at their last meeting. company will make up lost revenue by stepping up their efforts to attract more subscribers, Gardyko said. If approved by City Council Tuesday, subscriber's monthly "The (MSU) campus is an excellent market for FM service," charges wil be raised from $7.45 to $7.95 in residential homes he said. "The company has to publicize the fact that customers ready if approved and duplexes. The increase for commercial units such as University Village and Cedar Village Apartments will be 25 can get FM through their cable service." Commissioner Joey Reagan said the cable system has had cents, commissioner Mike Gardyko said. technical problems that have caused some programs to be The cost of installing an additional cable outlet will be by council Tuesday increased 25 percent from $10 to $12.50, and the monthly charge for the extra unit will be raised from $2 to $2.50. duplicated on different channels. 'The proposal includes a provision for solving the duplication problem." he said. The rate increase will not become effective until the cable The problems of duplication, the answering service, the company changes its answering service, agrees upon a maintenance contract, the 24 hour channel uses and deregula¬ maintenance service contract, and submits a draft proposal on tion will be discussed at the next East Lansing Cable its 24-hour channel uses, the commission reported. Communication Commission public hearing May 18. HERMS Study outlines anti-bias problems AUTO BODY Get $1.00 off with this coupon on the American & Foreign Cars PanTree's new Dinner Specialty. i continued from page 1) it develops, will allow the persons to the higher levels. ing agreements. Cheese Enchilada* accompanied by *oup, level administration positions. The report said this study, if University to identify, seek out and solicit the current minority In clerical positions, the re¬ port said openings for minority Provost Clarence L. Winder, t Quality Work Guaranteed salad and refried bean*, served with hot who is in charge of academic only $2.25 with this employees for the higher posi- group persons will continue to be numerous due to high turn¬ affirmative action matters, Free Estimates •auce. coupon. would not comment on the Coupon good Monday thru Thursday, The area of middle and upper over rate in the area. expires midnight. May 31*t. report. Ulon. ■ Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Equalization level nonacademic administra tors women is unrepresentative of the and minorities available Intended action includes studies of exiting employees and training programs to try to Simon and Executive Vice- President Jack Breslin, who is Sat. 8:00 a.m. -12 Noon Wine and draft beer served in charge of non-academic af¬ with lunch and dinner. for these positions, the report stem the high turnover rate. firmative action matters could Corner Larch & Michigan Ave. report set said. While pointing out the spe¬ The rate is blamed on serious recruiting and retention prob¬ not be reached for comment. Lansing 489-6577 cial problem involved is the lems created by market place A report on the county financial situation will be heard higher levels have low turnover pressures, which makes minor¬ by the Ingham County Board of rates, the University intends to ity group members leave their Commissioners noon today at study ways of identifying po¬ jobs before they achieve neces¬ the County Courthouse in Ma tential employees so that it will sary seniority for promotion son. be better able to promote under their collective bargain- The finance committee will present the 1979 equalization report to the board for review and discussion. Solar workshop held Saturday Solar energy programs and solar weatherization will be the theme of solar workshop at 1 a Corner of M.A.C. & Albert p.m. Saturday in 202 Vocational Technical Bldg.. Lansing Com¬ munity College. SUNDAY SPECIALS Guest speakers include Randy Eveteigh. the Energy- Brunch (10:30-1:30)—all you can eat of House coordinator for Urban great breakfast favorites Options in East Lansing and Tom Black, of the Solar Wea therization Education Project in Detroit. Dinner HO to close)-our famous all Eveleigh will discuss "Urban you can eat spaghetti, special feature homemade Options; Practical Solutions to meat & mushroom sauce, includes salad & roll the Energy Crisis" and Black will explain how young people learn solar and weatherization for only '2.25 skills. ' SAVE UP TO S 18.00 " TODAY! Available At: See company representative ]0:00am-4:00pm STUDENT BOOK STORE (across from Olin Health Center) 5