Tuesday News and Shorts, flip-flops, bathing suits are to be sunny and warm with T-shirts in order again today because it's going temperatures in the low- to mid-80s. VOLUME 73 NUMBER 77 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 MAY 8, 1979 Israel strikes at Lebanese village; offers to talk By ARTHUR MAX "What is the meaning of this?" he asked. government officials in Jerusalem to ask peace peace is "one of surrender" and accused Associated Press Writer "As if Sarkis would decide to come without that the raids be ended. The officials, who Egypt's President Anwar Sadat of becom JERUSALEM — Israel sent its war the consent of Damascus." asked not to be named, did not say whether ing "the first ruler of an Islamic country planes against Palestinian targets in Leba It is unlikely that hardline Syria, which Lewis carried the message before or after since the Crusades, in the 12th century, to non for a second straight day Monday and maintains 22,000 troops in Lebanon, would Ghali asked the United States to intervene. renounce Arab Jerusalem in favor of the then invited the Lebanese to negotiate allow Sarkis to meet Begin. The Syrian Elsewhere in the Mideast, a committee Zionists." peace. Prime Minister Menachem Begin forces were sent to end Lebanon's 1975-76 preparing for a conference of Islamic The conference opens Tuesday. vowed continued attacks on bases of civil war, in which right-wing Christians foreign ministers in Morocco recommended In another development Monday, a "terrorists who spill the innocent blood of battled leftist Moslems and Palestinian to "suspend" Egypt's membership in the second Christian leader, Dory Chamoun, men, women and children." guerrillas. The Damascus government is world Islamic movement and thus auto¬ threatened Lebanon's unity, saying he In the northern Lebanese village of one of the leaders of Arab rejection of the matically exclude the Egyptian delegation would proclaim an 800-square-mile Chris¬ Mohmara, meanwhile, townspeople buried Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty. from the meeting. tian enclave north of Beirut a free the six victims of Sunday's Israeli air strike. The Israeli raid Sunday, which also Iraq's foreign minister, Sa'dun Hamadi, autonomous province if Sarkis, also a A government spokesperson said five reportedly wounded 25 other persons, was said as he left Baghdad for the 42-nation Christian, does not soon establish law and were from one family, including a 6-week aimed at a refugee camp in the northern meeting in Fez. Morocco, that the separate order in the Mount Lebanon region. old boy. The sixth was a guest in their Lebanese town of Nahr El-Bared, near home, where family and friends were Mohmara. Israeli gunboats shelled the town gathered to celebrate a wedding, the last month after guerrillas landed on the spokesperson said. northern Israeli coast in a raid on the town were Monday's air raid, in which no casualties reported, guerrilla-held near was area made on a Palestinian 11 miles inside Lebanon the town of Reihah. of Nahariya in which four Israelis were killed, including two children. Two of the four In guerrillas were killed. Cairo Monday, Egyptian Foreign Velsicol denies Israel jets hit the area just one hour Minister Butros Ghali called for the United before Begin opened the summer session of States to "firmly intervene" to stop the the Knesset, the Israeli Parliament, with an offer to meet Lebanese President Elias Sarkis on Israeli or neutral soil to negotiate Israeli raids, which he said were "exposing the whole Middle East to grave dangers." The Middle East News Agency said Ghali PBB cover-up a peace treaty. passed the request through U. S. Ambassa¬ Shimon Peres, leader of Israel's opposi¬ dor Hermann Eilts. tion Labor Party, called Begin's offer a State Department officials said U. S. at arraignment "farce." Ambassador Samuel Lewis met with Israeli Ugandan forces set DETROIT (UPI) — Velsicol Chemical Co. and two employees at the plant where PBB was made pleaded innocent Monday to criminal cover-up charges stemming from Michigan's cattle feed contamination disaster. The pleas were entered in brief arraignment proceedings before U.S. Magistrate State News Elaine Thompson Barbara Hackett. A pre-trial hearing was scheduled for May 17, and the case was The Ice Cream Man Cometh and was apparently found by MSU students Monday. The heat brought ice cream lovers of all ages to to hit Amin's troops assigned to U.S. District Judge Cornelia Kennedy. A federal grand jury in Detroit indicted Velsicol and the two employees April 26 on two the truck. counts of lying to federal inspectors and concealing "material facts" about how PBB was MASINDI, Uganda (AP) — Tanzanian soldiers loyal to Amin are in the district and made, packaged and stored at Velsicol's St. Louis, Mich., plant. and Ugandan troops readed an all-out drive gearing up for a heavy fight. Each count carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Monday to crush resistance by forces loyal to "We are not worried about Amin's The two Velsicol employees, Charles L. Touzeau, 56, manager of the St. Louis plant, State News employs Idi Amin in northern Uganda, where the deposed dictator was reported over the weekend rallying his soldiers. soldiers in the area," a Tanzanian officer involved in the operation said. "When soldiers resist we kill them, but civilians are and William Thome, 44, operational manager at the plant, were released under $5,000 personal bond. The indictment charged Velsicol, formerly Michigan Chemical, and the two employees Tanzanian military sources in this town, another matter." "falsified, concealed and covered up by trick, scheme and device, material facts" relating The first indication of civilian resistance to to the PBB investigation over a two-and-one-half-year period. W. northernmost point of the Tanzanian ad¬ African journalists vance, said the push to capture the northern district capitals of Gulu, Lira and Arua was imminent and would involve major tank the Tanzanian-Ugandan sweep came here during the weekend. Three soldiers died after eating bananas officials said were Specifically, the indictment alleged Velsicol and the two employees lied when they told Food and Drug Administration investigators they were not aware of any cattle feed contamination problems prior to April 26, 1974 — several months after PBB was By JENNIFER DIXON attacks in at least one phase. poisoned by West Nile tribemembers who accidentally mixed with cattle feed and distributed statewide. State News Staff Writer Gulu and Lira, in north-central Uganda, live in the area. The result of the mix-up, called the worst agricultural disaster in Michigan's history, are populated by tribes antagonistic to To enter the northwestern Arua district, was the contamination and destruction of thousands of cattle and other farm animals. African events will be covered for The State News during the next two weeks by two West African journalists who are members of a group of journalism students studying Amin, so little resistance is expected. Tanzanian and Ugandan troops must cross Velsicol officials have steadfastly contended the mix-up was an "unavoidable accident" overseas for a year. But the joint force of Tanzanians and the Nile at Pakwach via a single bridge a few and not the result of the firm's manufacturing, storage or shipping practices. fighters of the new anti-Amin Ugandan miles north of Lake Albert. However, the indictment alleges Velsicol produced the flame retardant chemical PBB, Dzinyefa Ayite, 43. from Togo and Constantine Fon Nchiko, 26, from Cameroon, and 13 other West Africans arrived in East Lansing Sunday after a five-month stay in Canada, government is griding for heavy opposition Masindi, 106 miles northwest of Kampala, or polybrominated bihphenyl, in proximity to a feed additive made from magnesium oxide where they studied Canadian media. in the drive on Arua, Amin's birthplace, the capital, is about 125 miles southeast of and packaged the two products in similar bags for shipment. They will be here for three weeks and stay at Owen Hall. across the western branch of the Nile River (continued on page 81 Attorneys for the defendant were given 15 days to file motions with the court. Other members of the entourage will work at the MSU Center for Urban Affairs, the near the Zaire border. Arua area residents MSU College of Education's Non Formal Education Information Center, WJIM-TV, are staunchly loyal to Amin. WMSN campus radio, WILS AM-FM, the Lansing Star and Black Notes Media Reports over the weekend from Italian Productions. missionaries in the area said Amin, who Fon Nchiko said when he returns to Africa he will work for the government, since most reportedly fled to Libya after his defeat in PROF HELPS FIND HOME FOR WAR MOMENTOS southern Uganda last month, was spotted newspapers in Cameroon and West Africa are government-owned. Nchiko will "work for change" in the press at home, adding many African journalists Friday in Arua addressing some 500 loyal Story leads who study in North American and Europe feel they cannot return and work for a troops. government-owned newspaper. He called this "running away from responsibility." Being a journalist in Africa is "very Ugandan military scouts have told Tan¬ zanian officers to expect a hail of spears and arrows from the local population in the West to new ventures difficult and very dangerous." he said. (continued Nile area, sources here said. Residents By DEBBIE CRF.EMERS on page 8) State News Staff Writer fleeing from the area claim about 10,000 Shigeo Imamura did not figure a State News article would set off so many chain reactions. Imamura, an ex-Kamikaze pilot and MSU professor of English, Senate bill would establish fund was featured in a State News article fall term, and the article has led to new aquaintances and diplomatic ventures. The State News article recounted Imamura's brief career as a Kamikaze pilot before he turned to the considerably safer help fight utility rate boosts profession he holds today. to The story was picked up by United Press International, which flashed Imamura's picture around the world. One of the many persons who saw the article was Lyle By SANDY HOLT customers would request the return of the contribution. Brumfield, a retired professor of English at Louisiana State State News Stall Writer Tuchinsky said it would be cheaper to collect the money on the University. A bill to establish a utility participation fund of an estimated utility bills instead of having customers mail in money. He added Brumfield landed in Okinawa during the war and picked up $1.5 to $2 million to help consumer groups fight utility rate hikes is that the utility companies are "absolutely opposed" to the several war souvenirs. Brumfield wondered if Japanese families awaiting action in the Michigan Senate. consumer fund. who had lost loved ones in the war would appreciate the return of The bill, introduced in February by Sen. John Hertel, a Detroit 'The last thing in the world they want is more consumers items belonging to the veterans and asked if Imamura would act Democrat, would allow for the collection of 24 cents a year per involved in the rate case process." he said. as a liaison. utility customer — on a voluntary basis — to establish a fund for "Utilities spend over $6 million a year in applying for rate Imamura agreed to be the go-between and sent Okifumi consumer intervention in utility rate-hike request cases. increases, which is passed right on to the customer," he added. Komesu, a professor of English at the University of Ryukyus in The Utility Consumer Participation Act, as the bill is called, has Representatives from Consumers Power Co. say they are Okinawa, the war momentoes Brumfield had sent him. been worked on for more than a year by the Michigan Citizens opposed to the bill because it may be necessary to establish a state They included a blood-stained envelope with Brazilian Lobby, said Joseph Tuchinsky of the consumer group. agency to oversee the groups that want to intervene in rate cases nationalization papers in it. He said the fund would help consumer-oriented interveners and result in increased costs. The envelope was sent by Chokei Zukeran, a Japanese farmer, "We're not opposed to liberal intervention and the discussion to his sister Kimiko Tooyama in 1937. She was killed by a shell at fight increased utility rates by providing money for the high costs of legal fees and expert witnesses in rate hike requests of utilities process in the rate procedure," said Steve Irish, Consumers Power the Battle of Okinawa in 1945. before the Michigan Public Service Commission. Co. public information officer. But the nationality certificate in the envelope was a mystery. Tuchinsky said the Michigan Attorney General's Office said of "However, we are opposed to this bill because it would only act Zukeran said he did not know Chugen Kiyan or who it belonged money spent to intervene in utility rate-hike cases that "for every to duplicate the efforts of other groups already represented in rate to, let alone how Kiyan's certificate had gotten into his sister's dollar spent consumers have been saved over $300. envelope. "About $192 million saved for The Jackson-based utility, which serves most of Michigan, has Komesu sent the war momentoes to a Japanese newspaper, was consumers over a two-year four separate rate-hike cases before the PSC. which ran a story asking for clues to find the passport's owner. period," Tuchinsky said the Attorney General's Office had reported. Consumer groups have been denied their request that the four Finally Chuei Kiyan's son stepped forward and explained that Consumers cases be heard separately. Consumer interveners said his father had gone to Brazil in the late 1920s. Kiyan returned to The bill would require every utility regulated by the PSC except they did not have the resources to attend all hearings Japan to get his family but they opted to stick close to home after municipal utilities to make a monthly payment to the consumer simultaneously. hearing of the hardships he had gone through in Brazil. fund. The utility would pay the fund 2 cents for each residential Irish said the PSC Attorney General's Office and groups like Kiyan received the certificate when he left Brazil to get his customer it served, the cost of which would then be passed on to PIRGIM are "fully capable of representing the interests of all family. His son told the Japanese press Kiyan spent the rest of his the customer. people." life in Japan because he did not want to go back to Brazil alone. Tuchinsky said money would be collected from utility customers He added that if a large number of special interest groups Imamura said he is amazed at the chain of events which took intervene in rate cases, the procedure would be drawn out and The Okinawa Times ran this appeal for information on on the monthly bill. If the customer did not wish to donate the 2 place following publication of the article. cents a month to the consumer fund, he added, an attached could result in a higher cost to the consumer. "People, unknown to me, sent me clippings of the article from Chugen Kiyan in a chain of events which started with a A Michigan Bell Telephone Co. representative said consumers all over the country, and dusty war momentoes were resurrected State News article on Shigeo Imamura, an MSU postcard could be returned by the customer to the utility for a refund. already receive adequate representation and intervention in rate and reunited with their rightful owners," he said. professor of English who was a Kamikaze pilot. Tuchinsky said he believes less than 10 percent of utility ;b8) Tuesday, May 8, 1979 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Auto repairs 53% unnecessary State News WASINGTON (AP) portation Secretary - Trans Brock 44 51 percent for suspensions percent overall. and owners, he said. All told, Adams said, the replacing points, condensers and spark plug wires when only not one the federal government should do anything about. But he said he would tell district Adams said Monday that 53 Adams declined to identify average car owner is over one spark plug is needed; attorneys and local consumer Wire Digest cents of every dollar spent on the shops. He said their names charged $150 a year. replacing parts until the prob¬ officials "this is what is happen¬ fixing cars is wasted. will be turned over to local "Outright criminal fraud is lem goes away — even though Adams told a news confer authorities for possible pro¬ only a small part of the prob one part may have been need¬ ing out there so when people secutions. lem," he said. ed, you wind up buying the call, you won't just put them ence that a government spon Adams said women and men, "What we have instead is a whole batch; and finally, just off." sored undercover survey at black and white drivers all variety of wasteful practices, plain old lack of competence to "We're not trying to indict garages selected at random in the entire auto repair in¬ seven cities found that a car received comparable treatment including habitual over repair do the job right," he said. owner has one chance in two of and no distinction was found or 'package deals' such as Adams said the problem was dustry." Adams said. FaCUS'WoRLD getting his car fixed right at a fair price. between garages in big cities and those in White Plains, a Damage report withheld The study was conducted at a surburb. cost of $66,000. Drivers visited In a case typical of the Peking tells U.S. to improve trade balance 62 garages in Atlanta, Phila experiment, a woman took a 1970 Dodge Challenger to a he said must be corrected. delphia, Miami, Houston, Nash¬ PEKING (APj China's trade minister ville,Tenn., White Plains. N.Y., chain store garage in Houston. told Commerce Secretary on Juanita Kreps Monday that the United States must Trade between the nations totaled $1.1 billion in 1978, $824 million in exports by and Brooklyn. N.Y., with some thing purposely made to mis A spark plug had been fouled to induce a miss. at Three Mile Island the United States and $324 million in function on their cars. "My car is getting poor gas import more Chinese goods to improve MIDDLETOWN. Pa. (AP) A Three Mile serious nuclear accident. the trade balance between the two exports by China. In summary, a report on the mileage and has lost power." - The NRC has claimed it was not aware of the The total is expected to be $1.6 billion survey said, out of a total of 120 the woman told the shop. Island technician told visiting congressmembers countries, an American source reported. hydrogen explosion until Friday, March 30, when repairs, "47 cents of every "Check to see if you can find Monday that control room personnel and federal Kreps, ending the first day of talks with this year and the Commerce Department it was formally reported by Metropolitan Edison, repair dollar was spent on what the problem is." inspectors had information that the plant's fuel her Chinese counterpart, said negotia¬ predicts it could reach $4 billion to $5 The shop needlessly replaced core was seriously damaged two days before it the company that operates the reactor. Company necessary repairs while 53 officials have said the significance of the event tions for a U.S. Chinese trade agreement billion by 1985. was formally reported. cents of every repair dollar the points, air cleaner and realized until then. will be slow and complicated. Kreps told reporters later "the Chinese condenser and adjusted the Control Room supervisor Jim Floyd told was not was spent on unnecessary re But Floyd said the hydrogen explosion was The U.S. source, who asked anony¬ ore puzzled" by U.S. laws protecting the carburator, but did not regap or stunned members of a House energy subcommit¬ pairs." clearly monitored by the control room instru¬ said Trade Minister Li Qiang (Li American market from stiff competition tee that inspectors from the Nuclear Regulatory mity Nine times in 10 when the replace the fouled plug. The ments in full view of both plant operators and Commission were standing by as the tracing — Chiang! reminded Kreps that China from imports and protecting U.S. complaint concerned engine charge was $20.74. the NRC inspectors, whom he did not identify. business interests abroad with patent dealers, tire dealers, needle on a reactor pressure monitoring gauge imports much more more from the United performance, the garage per New car "We assumed they knew what we were doing," States than its exports to it — a situation and trademark safeguards. formed an unnecessary repair independent garages, chain leaped. That so-called "pressure spike," caused by a Floyd said. or missed the real problem, garages and gas stations were He said the explosion triggered an automatic Adams said. surveyed, but the number in hydrogen explosion and indicating the reactor fuel itself had been damaged, was recorded at fire control spray inside the reactor building, The rate of over-repair or volved was too small to draw- which had to be turned off by operators — again, Focus-Nation under repair was 32 percent for complaints concerning brakes, conclusions about which type took most advantage of car 1:58 p.m. EDT Wednesday. hours after the beginning March 28 — about 10 of the nation's most in full view of the NRC inspectors. Odd-even «ias sales restrictions hit California hearing convened to let county officials BERLIN tCPI) An American soldier 6th Infantry in West Berlin in 1949. Shortly SACRAMENTO Calif. (API - Odd- — and others discuss the fuel shortage. who went AWOL in 1951 because of after arriving, he met the girl destined to even gasoline sales restrictions based on hide him for almost three decades. Before the hearing even ended, three "troubles" with the Army said Monday he hid license plate numbers will begin at 12:01 But Petree also said he had problems with of California s four biggest counties — for 28 years in his girl friend's tiny West a.m. Wednesday for nearly half of Berlin apartment and never went out into the the Army. California's 15 million motorists, in on Los Angeles, San Diego and Santa Clara street until she died of cancer. "I was blamed for something I had not effort to shorten waiting lines at service — asked for such a declaration. done," he said. He refused to divulge details Under the odd-even restrictions, "In all of the 28 years we shared our lives, stations. The restrictions will be in coun(nes imposed only where local officials formally motorists with odd-numbered license plates could buy gasoline only on American she never suggested that I should myself up," said 54-year-old PFC Robert Petree of Flint, Mich., in an interview. give but said he wrote complaint letters to President Truman and Gen. Lucius D. Clay, then U. S. Military Governor in Germany. odd-numbered days, and motorists with "I never got a reply from the president, ask rhe governor to declare an emer¬ "There was no discussion about it. She knew even-numbered plates could buy it only and never got beyond Gen. Clay's secretary," gency Gray Davis, chief of Edmund G. Brown Jr. staff for Gov. said Monday at a on even-numbered days. AWOL for 28 I wanted to be with her." But the woman, whose name Petree declined to disclose, died of cancer just before Petree said. At that point he went AWOL. At first, Petree and his fiancee lived with her widowed mother in the Friedenau section Christmas, leaving him without support. Petree said he eventually decided to of West Berlin. In 1961. Petree's fiancee rented a tiny Police radar unreliable. Florida judge rules commit suicide, but when he found himself MIAMI (AP) A Dade County judge Nesbitt delayed nearly 1 000 speeding years, appears unable to make his fatal jump in front of a train, he called the police instead Wednesday apartment for the two of them in the Schoeneberg section, and one night she sneaked Petree to it — his first and only cases in February after viewing films and surrendered. ruled Monday that police radar has not venture into the street during his 28 years of broadcast by Miami television station U. S. Army officers listened to Petree's been proven reliable and said radar hiding. WTVJ that appeared to show radar units story, then sent him to a hospital to be dockings cannot be used as evidence treated for a crippling hernia. Whatever happens now. Petree said he against 80 accused speeders. clocking a tree at 86 mph and a house at hopes to be allowed to remain in West Berlin. 28 mph. Petree said the Army assigned him to the Following a three-week hearing Nesbitt granted motions to suppress Judge Alfred Nesbitt said the reliability of radar presently used has not been radar evidence in 27 speeding cases that established. But he left the door open to public defenders hod assembled for the the use of radar in the future, saying hearing. Attorneys representing 53 other manufacturers could produce more de¬ pendable equipment. Critics of radar had hailed the hearing accused speeders had asked to join the case his and Nesbitt said he would extend ruling to cover them as well. pROblEM: iUe MOT-SO-EASy TO buy fOR MOTHER as the 'irst serious challenge in a But about 5,000 other cases in Dade quarter-century to one of the most County are unresolved and Nesbitt said che< shed tools in traffic law enforce¬ judges in those cases are not required to solutioN: a jeweIry box ment. follow his lead. Doctor teyaifies Silkwood uneontaminated in hand-carved woods, rich lacquers, OKLAHOMA CITY (APj Tests com¬ plutonium. T" bright mosaics, fresh nature prints pleted the day before her death showed — Voelz is the director of the health 7!^ ow 0 starting from just $3. division of the Los Alamos Scientific rf° ° 0o$ Karen Silkwood would have had no significant health effects from her ex¬ posure to plutonium thedoctor in charge Laboratory. He supervised special diag¬ nostic testing on Miss Silkwood and doO ) JEUfdlNCL 226 Abbott Rd. 337>7446 Mon. - Sot. 9:30-6:00pm A. of the tests said Monday. participated in the autopsy after her COmPUTER N.M. Dr George Voelz, 52, of Los Alamos. told jurors in the $11.5 million death. He said the autopsy results corresponded in general" with the Po^° : LABORATORY diagnosis made while she was alive. Silkwood plutonium gence contamination regli- trial he advised Silkwood of his Voelz exposure said most of the radiation tests he ordered "yielded #00 Attention Skiers & A findings on Nov. 12, 1974 the day before oO °0 oO essentially negative results. He testified her death in i a car crash. really felt she was relieved he said. the Silkwood amount s of plutonium shown in lungs was less than one-half O O °oO 00 . ° o Ski Bums! \ T think she felt better about the fact she the maximum permissible lung burden for nuclear workers. °0°o °°Oo° did not have a hazard from the SEmiNAR Want to work and ski at a Great Rocky oO Mountain Ski Resort? Microcomputer equipment and applications is the C arter modifies standby gas rationing plan basis for a seminar on Tuesday, May 8, 3:00 p.m. in Room 207 Olds Hall. Sponsored by the Com¬ Find Out More On: WASHINGTON (AP: - President Car¬ households with four or more auto¬ puter Laboratory it will cover memory ter modified his standby gasoline ration¬ ing proposal Monday in a move congres¬ mobiles and to drivers in states where vehicles average less gasoline consump¬ requirements, information storage devices, prin¬ ters, graphics, and central processor units. Tues., May 15th Between 9a.m.-5:15p.m. improved chances for tion than nationally. at the Placement Services Office sional leaders said Knowledge of basic microcomputer concepts and These include North Dakota, Montana. terminology is desired. passage this week. The proposals would, in the event Rhode Island, Hawaii, Pennsylvania and Sign ups start Today! Sign up Now! rationing is imposed, give relatively California. more gasoline to hardship cases and to It surprised some that California would Crested Butte Mountain Resort • Crested Bette, Colorado drivers in states where each auto uses lose if allocation was based on consump¬ more gasoline than the national average. tion figures. However, Department of These include Arkansas, Texas. Miss¬ Energy figures show that California issippi South Carolina, and the District of , vehicles average only about 93 percent of Columbia, among others. the national average consumption per Less gasoline per car would go to vehicle. tm m»ir^ Needless retirement checks plague couple HgW SPECIALS**^ 9«tf TUESDAY CHICAGO (AP) — For five years the though he is 70, makes too much money. tqast qf the town night £g» - government has been mailing Walter and Apparently the Social Security Ad¬ Alvina Janczewski Social Security checks ministration fouled up in 1974, when £All liquor, Beer & Wine /1 price and they have been sending them Janczewski routinely visited the office on back The couple say the don't need the his 65th birthday to apply for Medicare 5S* WEDNESDAY money, don't want it, and aren't sup¬ coverage, which he did want. But he told ifiaa - MUGGERS MADNESS posed to get it. the agency he didn't plan to retire and "It's getting to be a pain in the you All Mugs of Beer V2 price didn't want Social Security benefits, not know what,' Alvina Janczewski said Monday. "It's no use going there and it's yet anyway. But the retirement checks started •g* THURSDAY no use calling them. Five years. Don't coming, every two months ever since, for SSs - PITCHER PARTY NIGHT you think by now they would know what All Pitchers Zi a total of about $7,000. price they were doing in that Social Security office." Last year, the government gave them Bee SPECIALS FIRE UP AT 8:00 P.M. The Janczewskis say the don't qualify $2,884. At the end of the year, they sent a for Social Security because Walter, even certified check back to Uncle Sam. JJgg & RUN ALL NIGHT LONG W Ift I AND: i Tuesday, May 8, 1979 3 STAR plan working, but not up to par By PAULCOX State News Staff Writer A federally funded program to reduce traffic accidents in four heavy traffic zones in Lansing is working, but not up to potential, the Lansing Police Department announced. The Stop Traffic Accidents Right (STAR) program was initiated in May 1978, and accident statistics for the first 10 months of the program were recently released. The program is specifically aimed at 16- to 24 year-old drivers in four heavy accident zones designated through Lansing Police Department research. Lansing residents in this age group make up only 18 percent of the city's population but are involved in more than half of the city's traffic accidents, police said. The program goal is to reduce traffic accidents by 15 percent by 1980, when the program funding runs out, said officer Tim Poxson. Thus far, accident reduction in the Greeks sing four zones is running from 5 to 9 percent, he said. Stole News Iro Strickstein The four STAR zones are: Jf hen the beaches The trunk of a car will do just as well, at least as far as sunbather Carl Vandyck is and dance in Grand River Avenue from Center full • are . concerned. Vandyck spent his break from work Monday appreciating the long-awaited warm Street to High Street, and Oakland Avenue weather. from Grand River east to Mahlon Street; program of • east to Saginaw Street from Comfort Avenue Inarch Street; memories' • Michigan Avenue from Capitol Avenue Speaker says U.S. must reduce Pi Beta Phi sorority and Theta Chi fraternity sang and danced their way to first place in the 1979 Greek Sing east to Jones Street, and Pennsylvania Avenue from Jerome Street south to Larned Street; and • South Cedar Street from Rockford Street south to Hodge Avenue and Mason demand for, and supply of, competition Sunday in the MSU Audi¬ Street south to Redner Street. energy torium. one A total of 12 teams, each fraternity and one comprised of sorority, partici¬ The STAR program puts seven additional patrol cars and 10 more officers on the said. Simply because nuclear power is street between 7 a.m. and 11 p.m. Monday By DENNISPETROSKEY era demands that people think Koenig said. "This is very much in contrast pated in the contest. considered to have low risk, does not mean State News Staff Writer about the energy situation differently. to previous years when each unit costed through Friday. The additional enforce¬ it is safe, he said. ment is paid for with Lansing's share of Americans need to concentrate on reduc¬ "We are entering a supply-limited econo¬ less." The problem of how to dispose of nuclear $700,000 federal grant to the state. ing the supply and consumption of energy in my, rather than having a demand-driven Koenig said he is optimistic that a change the future, rather than producing more, economy which our nation was built on," wastes is another factor which must be to less energy-intensive goods would not Teams presented a variety of musical In addition to Herman Koenig. director of the MSU Koenig said. considered, he said. The weapons program saving lives and property, significantly alter our current living condi¬ selections ranging from "Sentimental lower accident statistics would mean lower Center for Environmental Quality, said Another important consideration is that tions. is already a problem in creating nuclear Journey" to "Three Blind Mice." auto insurance rates for Lansing residents, Monday. the real cost of energy is increasing, he said. "I can see no reason to have to suffer a wastes, he said. "If we are in an era of rising energy costs, Pi Beta Phi and Theta Chi gave their Poxson said. Speaking at an energy seminar at the loss of physical comfort because of the "It should be possible to bury wastes for a Capitol for Michigan legislators and their the best strategy is not to produce more, rendition of "The Game of Courtship" adaption." he said. long time," Kerr said. "The problem is "It is cheaper to insure the same car for staff. Koenig said a fundamentally new because each unit of energy will cost more," with a medley of five songs. The Speaking on the future of nuclear energy, defining what is a long time." selections included: "The Telephone the same person in Grand Rapids than William Kerr, director of the Michigan John Duane. staff engineer for Consum¬ Conversation," "Fish Gotta Swim." Lansing, because of lower accident statis¬ Memorial Phoenix Project at the University tics," Poxson said. ers Power Co., said wood, solar, wind and People Will Say We're in Love," "Get Chemotherapy used of Michigan, said that while he is not other less-developed forms of energy will Me to the Church on Time" and "What I necessarily a proponent of nuclear energy, not be able to fulfill future energy needs. Did for Love." The 10-month STAR statistics show it must be considered as a future source of accidents declining slightly in the STAR energy. "The energy returns for these are so low The outstanding Greek Man and zones, while accident have increased in "Nuclear energy is both expensive and that they are not going to be able to run an Woman awards were presented at the Lansing overall. Lansing police will be in student's fight with dangerous," Kerr said. "But it must taken seriously because it is less expensive be industrialized society," he said. The energy situation in the future is a conclusion of the program. making adjustments in the program in an attempt to come closer to the accident and less dangerous than some of the other Mary Morgan of Pi Beta Phi sorority reduction goal of 15 percent. Poxson said. political and social problem, rather than and Barb White of Alpha Gamma Delta options." being primarily technological, he said. were selected for the women's honor. Hodgkin's disease Kerr said that it is impossible to produce The locations of the zones may be "One of the real problems is that future Bob Wilkenson of Delta Tau Delta and nuclear energy at significantly less expense adjusted slightly, and the program's public impacts don't have a great effect on today's Ken Wright of Alpha Tau Omega were than coal-burning plants, based on the information campaign will be stepped up, he politics." he said. "Politicians probably selected from the men's division. existing plants in use. said. That fall Richardson's doctor performed Nuclear plants also have significantly less would not get into gas rationing before they By REBECC A D1CKEN MSU senior Kenneth A. Richardson sets surgery to remove his spleen and appendix fatalities than do coal burners, he said. absolutely had to. They could maybe use A special award for the Outstanding moral persuasion or raise taxes, but these Sorority Pledge was given to Lynn Clay Although the federal funding runs out in off airport alarm systems when he walks to stop the spread of the disease and five "I must hasten to add, however, that 1980. Poxson said the Lansing police hope through the X ray machine even though he days later he began chemotherapy treat¬ there is considerable uncertainty with the are not politically effective." from Alpha Phi sorority. the city will provide the funding to keep the does not carry a gun or knife. ments. "The future of energy is not a simple statistics," Kerr said. program going. At night Richardson draws his shades, "The surgery and treatments caused my There is a need to define what is safe, he problem," Duane said. closes his curtains and tapes his door shut to immunity system to weaken and I got most of the regular childhood diseases over keep his room very dark. Richardson's eyes are very sensitive to again," he said. "First I got chicken pox and shingles — light since he completed 18 months of Prof says oil cutoff benefits U.S. vaccinations didn't help any more," he said. chemotherapy drug treatments for Hodg kin's disease. Today, Richardson said he takes vitamins Hodgkin's is a cancer which affects the regularly to combat the problem. Vitamins help keep Richardson physically body's lymph gland system. Richardson s chemotherapy involved in¬ healthy but he said a healthy mental attitude "All like to have full employment and comes easily for him. The Iranian oil cutoff is beneficial to the jecting anti-cancer drugs directly into his Japan's dependency on Iranian high standard of living," he said. want a bloodstream. Once you go through something like that American economy, an MSU economics In addition, societies like to consider The three silver staples that doctors anything' else is a piece of cake," he said. "I professor said Monday. themselves in a stage of growth, but want buried in his body to use for X-ray purposes don't get depressed for any length of time Leonard Rail, speaking at a Woman's Day are the culprits which occasionally set off airport metal detectors. and I can be very objective about my problems." Lecture, said the cutoff has caused higher prices for Japan, which makes the dollar energy lips costs9 aids dollar stability, he said. "All societies are interested in avoiding Richardson refers to his staples as "ray Richardson said his religious beliefs more valuable. inflation and depression," he said. silver lining." became very personal to him, although he "Most people think the dollar value is relative to other currencies," he said. causes them to invest in American high One way to fight inflation is to stimulate He also jokes about apricot pits because does not attend church every Sunday. going down, but since November of 1978, "We have the internal advantage in the interest bonds," he said, "Two weeks after my treatment started I oil crisis since inflation in these countries exports, but to do this exports must be they used in the drug Laetrile to which the value of the dollar has been increasing are 0y ^ their Qwn cun>eney tQ purchase either better or cheaper than those of Richardson gives little credit as a cancer felt very calm and happy," Richardson said. American securities, Japan receives higher competitors, Rail said. cure. "My family described it as the Holy Spirit interest and therefore higher rates on "I was very lucky chemotherapy worked visiting me." "The United States has had a compara¬ for me," he said. "Of course my parents and younger tive advantage in machinery exports," he Richardson said he is upset when he reads about someone trying Laetrile and rejecting brothers were very supportive during my treatments," he said. Board eyes towing bills "They are highly dependent on the Mideast for oil supplies," Rail said, "which said "But we are losing this as other countries increase their own technology." Richardson received treatments for a makes their internal costs go up and forces chemotherapy, a proven cancer treatment. Rail said the United States runs a $25 "Chemotherapy side effects completely year-and-a-half and he has now been in Bills concerning towing on campus will be discussed by the ASMSU Student Board them to charge higher prices for their billion a year deficit in foreign balance disabled me," Richardson said, "I spent most remission for about four years. during its regular weekly meeting at 7 tonight in 4 Student Services Bldg. exports." payments, since the United States has of my time in bed." "Remission means all traces of the disease Board members plan on developing a policy to centralize towing information. Also an Rail said even though societies may be imported more than it has exported. "But I felt that I had no choice except to have disappeared," he explained. "You're advisory committee to deal with the towing problem will be proposed. "We must have a balance between our based on different concepts, they all have take chemotherapy," he added. "The doc¬ not really considered cured until five years Negotiations for use of unused parking spaces on campus and formation of a committee the same basic goals. imports and exports," he said. tors told my parents I had only six months to of remission have passed." to prepare Welcome Week activities for this fall will also be discussed. live unless I took the treatments." After his treatments ended Richardson The cancer nightmare started for Rich¬ returned to MSU. He said he felt a need to ardson five years ago when he was 20 and a help other young cancer victims. He became involved in the Coping With ENVIRONMENT AND SLPERPLANTS TOPIC sophomore at MSU. "I just started to sleep a lot," Richardson Cancer group, which is affiliated with the Starvation Tree talks draw world visitors said, "like about 20 hours a day." American Cancer Society. After that term Richardson returned to Karen Pyle, executive director of the his home in Mount Clemens, Mich, and passed a physical to become a fork lift American Cancer Society's Ingham Unit, said "the group is a self-help County plant scientists and students who might want to attend. case results driver. organization where people talk about By DEBBIE CREEMERS SUte News SUlf Writer "The timing of the three events in one week is coincidental but the In June, 1974, Richardson said Hodgkin's problems, solutions and feelings relating to events themselves are a reflection of MSU's reputation as a major caused him to "develop tumors literally overnight." the disease." "I was a visible, living example of a Almost 120 plant scientists from 26 countries are on campus week for workshops and lectures dealing with raising trees this and plant science research center," John E. Cantlon, MSU vice in no arrest plants for fuel and chemicals. president for research and graduate studies, said. healthy cancer patient," Richardson said. "I One of the two workshops, entitled "Biological and Sociological wanted to gear the people going to the A series of lectures by MSU's 1979 distinguished lecturer in No criminal warrants will be issued in Basis for a Rational Use of Forested Resources for Energy and Coping meetings toward self-help. agriculture, Stephen Spurr of the University of Texas begins connection with the starvation death of a Police seeking "I knew a self-help group could be Wednesday. Organics," includes participants from countries in North and South America, Africa. Europe and Asia. Meridian Township woman, Ingham County beneficial because I had seen it work in the Renewable resources for energy and industrial materials will be Assistant Prosecutor Dan McLellan said The workshop will end today with sessions dealing with the Detroit area," he added. discussed by Spurr at 2 p.m. Wednesday in McDonel Hall Kiva. Monday. hot pop cans The Coping With Cancer group meets He will speak on past, current and future trends in the U.S. socio-economic factors, energy input and output, and environ¬ mental factors of forest resources. Joanne E. Davis, 50, died of starvation in conservation movement at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Engineering her son's house, 6253 Esperanza Court. The every other Wednesday at Health Central, The other workshop, entitled "The Partitioning of Photosynthe- ■ Michigan's bottle bill has made empty 2316 S. Cedar St., in Lansing. Building Auditorium. death was reported to Meridian Township tic Assimilates," deals with how plants decide' how to distribute pop cans a hot commodity. Richardson said he does not attend Spurr will also present a technical talk on determining allowable Police last Tuesday, several days after the About 240 empty cans were stolen from a cuts in national forests Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in the second floor products through leaves, seeds, roots and stem. death occurred. meetings anymore because of increased Coca Cola truck in the Case Hall service academic and social activities. He keeps parlors of the Union. Many plants have been bred to produce the most advantageous The starvation death, and the delayed distributions but plant scientists believe more spectacular advances area Monday, campus police said. The cans himself pretty busy with school work, job Spurr's lectures are open to the public. report of it, were apparently connected to Attendance at the two workshops is restricted to invited would be possible if the fundamental processes of plant distribution have a value of $24. interviews, backgammon, ping pong and an "extreme belief in God," police said. were better understood. Police are investigating. tennis. participants because neither session could accommodate all the Opinion 'LASH* LABROWE 'U' waste disposal must become safe Protect the faculty's pensions The insidious horror that has plagued so many innocent communities throughout this country seems to have raised its' ugly head in the desolate wasteland of MSU's south campus. The same sort of fears I'm bookin' on into the shower at picked Breslin for the presidency. Some of South Africa. They call it 'divestiture'." that, yessir!" which makes Niagra Falls, N.Y. and Midland, Mi. places where people IM West, this earnest young faculty mem my colleagues say he hasn't written a book, "That's why your T-shirt's ridiculous," "I hadn't thought of it that way," she ber blocks my way. She's got that hostile he's not a scholar." she says. "I wonder if you've noticed State's admits. "I've got one last question for you, are destined to uncertain futures has caused more than a few people in look I run into a lot lately, so I try to brush "I never heard nobody accuse Big Ed of buying Oldsmobiles for the 'U's' fleet? You Lash. I've been thinking about the 'U's' this area to feel a bit unsettled. past her, but she's determined. being a scholar," I says. "Look at how the have anything to say about that, Lash?" pension plan for the faculty, and it's got me The source of consternation here, as in every other similar "I'm in a hurry," I says, "so if you're goin' faculty feel about him. "I just hope they buy 'em from Story," I very concerned and upset. What's the name community, is the relevation that indiscriminate dumping of extremely to ask me about that grievance panel "Breslin Boosters are supporting Jack answers. "It'd be nice for Big Ed to get the of the plan?" dangerous chemicals has been occuring for years, possibly decades, and awarding those social science profs all that because he's tight with the boys in the credit, as long as State's gotta buy cars "TIAA CREF," I answers. "Stands for that dozens of individuals in a position to do something about it have back pay, forget it. Somebody gave The Legislature, way Harden is. Trustees put somewheres anyway." 'Teachers Insurance and Annuity Associa State News a bum steer on that one. Those Tiger Jack in Big Ed's chair, he'll bring our "But don't you see anything wrong with tion-College Retirement Equities Fund', knowingly sanctioned this negligent dumping. bucks were only what the dudes asked for, salaries into line with inflation, you bet!" MSU buying Oldsmobiles?" covers college profs all over the country. When such relevations are made, much of the public reacts with not what the panel gave "em." "The real reason I stopped you is that "I would, if they were gas-guzzlers, like It's even bigger than the Teamsters' indignation caused by fear of the unknown. The reactions tend to "That's not what I stopped you for." she T shirt you're wearing, Lash," she says. the Toronados and 98s the boys topside pension fund, invests its reserves in become even more hysterical when it becomes known that dumping has says. "Isn't it just a little ridiculous?" used to cruise around in," I says. "Not the blue chip stocks and bonds of your biggest "OK, then." I says, "if you want my "I'll admit it's a bit ripe," I says. "I diesels they're buying now." corporations in the U. S. of A." occurred unquestioned for years. But because it has occurred for years, support for Breslin for prexy 'cause he's haven't had time to get it washed yet this "You claim to be an economist, OK?" she "That's what's upsetting, Lash," she says. people in administrative positions become insensitive to the negligence. good on women's issues, you already got it. term." sneers. "GM makes Oldsmobiles, right? GM "You know some of those big companies When these people are confronted with public relevations, they tend to In fact. I'm surprised you haven't heard I'm "What I'm talking about," she says, "is operates in South Africa, right? If you're have branches in South Africa. Would you become defensively indignant. Their attitudes seem to be one of mock headin' up the 'Breslin Boosters.' Faculty that slogan you got on the back there: gonna wear a T-shirt saying it's immoral for be interested in joining me in a campaign to and staff are joining up so fast I've had to LETS MAKE MSU APARTHEID FREE.' the 'U' to own stock in GM because it does get TIAA-CREF to follow our trustees' surprise at the fact people are concerned with suspected waste disposal What's that supposed to mean?" divestiture policy, sell some of those hire an extra secretary just to handle their business in South Africa, don't you think practices. It seems to be an attitude of, "why are relevations coming out contributions, get our newsletter out to "If you'd bother to keep up on what's you oughta be consistent and oppose MSU stocks?" now and why is it happening to us?" 'em." happening around here," I says condescend¬ buying their cars?" "You gotta be nuts!'' I barks. "How'm I Such an attitude on the part of administrators is understandable, "Gee, I'm sure glad to hear you say that. ingly, "you'd know it advertises my support "I happen to agree with Jimmy where he gonna get the bread I'm entitled to when I given the fallibilities of human nature, but it is totally inexcusable for Lash," she says, relaxing a little. "I was told for the trustees' policy of getting rid of says the battle we have to fight against the retire if TIAA CREF don't invest in the administration of MSU. the faculty would revolt if the trustees stocks of corporations that do business in energy crisis is the moral equivalent of securities that make the highest profit? war," I says loftily. "You show me cars as "I could care less where the profits come The latest law MSU seems to be guilty of violating only became energy efficient as those diesel Olds we're from, just so the bucks are there when I effective on Jan. 1 of this year, but that law was a revision of laws going back to at least 1965. And there is no telling how often and VIEWPOINT: ASMSU buying, MSU'll buy 'em, I guarantee you start drawing my pension." systematically state guidelines have been, if not abused, then pressed to their absolute limits in past years. An indication of how widespread these practices have been is the personal irony of Howard Tanner, director of DNR. When chemical Representatives wastes became an issue of public concern back in 1970, the University developed a Waste Control Authority to devise a viable solution to waste disposal problems. Tanner was a member of the committee and need the bucks, helped to formulate its recommendation; hire commerical chemical disposing firms to haul the waste safely away from campus. Neither Tanner nor other Authority members could speculate as to vote Wednesday why their plan was never implemented, but it probably had something to do with the fact that their advice called for spending money. Since By HENRYSOSA There is a quiet theft going on at ASMSU. During the May 9 election, MSU's 1974, the dumping has been handled by DPS and Carl Eignauer, MSU undergraduate students get a chance to do something about it by voting "Yes" on the Safety Engineer. These parties have used such sophisticated disposal ASMSU compensation policy. techniques as putting glass containers full of unknown chemical What is at issue here is whether or not to pay the ASMSU representatives $150 per substances next to the rim of a waste pit and firing .22 caliber slugs into term, excluding summer term, for the work they do. If compensation passes, the containers to see whether the substances were explosive. representatives will be the least paid of all ASMSU officials. ASMSU, the second largest student government in the country, is the only student Donald Greiner, a sanitation engineer, has speculated that disposal government in the Big Ten that does not compensate its elected student officers. firms are hesitant toward disposal of MSU waste because of the bizarre This is a major reason the Student Board has difficulties maintaining representation, variety of chemical compounds MSU scientists are able to cook up. quality of labor and involvement in the organization. Most of the resignations I have heard since my initial involvement in ASMSU (March '78) have included the lack of financial Compounding the problems of these compounds is that all the crap is resources. dumped together, which may cause compounds beyond comprehension. In Econ 200, one saying the professor had was; "There is no such thing as a free lunch." The possible results of these nightmare compounds are beyond The point is that somebody has to pay the costs. In the case of ASMSU, either the students speculation; indeed, the idea of even testing for these new chemicals is pay the cost by putting up with little work and no representation (meaning we all share the unfathomable. loss), or the representatives work hard sacrificing the time they use for paying jobs and What has been done has been done. Even sincere apologies by those studying. In this case, though it is becoming increasingly rare, the students are guilty of a form of quiet theft. responsible will not clean up the wastes or alleviate justifiable concerns The compensation policy would alleviate this problem. It would help people who simply of the public. But these activities must not continue. And price of proper don't have the resources for a heavy time commitment in student government to get disposal should be the last consideration of those concerned. involved if they choose. Unfortunately, the tentative steps the University has taken to indicate Granted there are arguments against compensation. Permit me to send them into exile its concern for the problem will be seriously lacking the proper sort of in Siberia. Accountability is a frequent question of compensation. Yet ASMSU has included perspective. provisions for this to deduct all pay if board and committee meetings are missed by a rep. President Edgar Harden has formed a task force to look into the Representatives are not paid in advance, rather, they are paid after it has been determined problem. Apparently a team of 'U' scientists will report to Starr that meetings have been attended and the provisions of the job discretions have been met. Keesler, vice-president of administration, Carl Eignauer, MSU safety Compensation should be in the form of tuition credits and thereby be put to good use. This argument has little merit. If a rep does the work and puts in the minimum 25-30 hours engineer and Warren Malchman, director of the Office of Radiological", a week it takes to do a good job, that person is entitled to spend that money as he/she Chemical and Biological Safety. While all three of the above pleases. VIEWPOINT: PANTREE administrators are undoubtedly capable people, we feel they have been ASMSU representatives already receive enough benefits, compensation is not needed. too close to past abuses to give a report to the president that will merit That is bull! Speaking as the ASMSU rep for the College of Arts and Letters, I do not any credibility. The problem with administrators carrying out these investigations is the fact that the corporate nature of their jobs instills in them a need to be occasionally mailed in the press, to put in long hours on a voluntary basis, or to list my office on a resume (which might not be a bad way to ensure unemployment). ASMSU representatives voluntarily ran for the position knowing that it does not pay, therefore they aren't entitled to compensation. This is the cheapest argument of them all. Serving everyone By MARY JANE COOKINGHAM has had to wait 45 minutes to an hour in corporate sense of responsibilities. One is not surprised when the callous The students expect us to read small mountains of paper, to make representative Mr. Monta and Mr. other area restaurants for a table it is either heads ofvDow and Hooker Chemical Cos. feign ignorance or claim Pordominsky have decisions and to set policy for the expenditure of tens of thousands of dollars. Here is the because they are not managed effectively or both recently had viewpoints appearing in exemption from responsibility when human lives are affected, but such a quiet theft I previously referred to, I feel it is wrong for the students to demand the work the State News, vilifying the owner of the because the management is not sensitive to ASMSU takes from the representatives at the expense of classwork and time for paying mentality cannot be allowed to infect those concerned with safety at jobs, if the representatives are not compensated. After all, time is money, and MSU PanTree Restaurant for employing certain the needs of all customers. It is our working MSU. students get tenfold the time the ASMSU compensations policy is paying for. management techniques. I am a manager at philosophy for the PanTree management to Not only the PanTree and am responding to those show fair consideration to everyone. is it uncalled for by a public institution the size of MSU, but it is downright stupid given the talented scientists employed by this articles. Unfortunately, Mr. Monta and Mr. Por¬ The PanTree is not dominsky are unwilling to show the same University. We've been designated as the site for Michigan's Toxic a public place, as Mr. consideration for fellow customers. They, Abuse Center, yet our own scientists have not raised an eyebrow at the Pordominsky asserts, it is a privately and other members of the same thoughtless shoddy state of our own environment. Possible reasons for this lack of concern coincidently became apparent The State News owned restaurant in business to serve good food at fair prices. The PanTree was not minority are the reason that you, the reader, have had to wait as long as 20 specifically designed as just a social minutes for a table at the PanTree. On just prior to the illegal dumping relevations. In an unrelated yet similar Tuesday, May 8. 1979 meeting place, as Mr. Monta contends it Easter Sunday the two of them demanded should be. It was designed as a place to example of negligent waste practices, University custodial workers (and got) a booth designed for six people. have been subjected to systematic ignoring of waste disposal rules by Editorials are the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columns enjoy a good meal in attractive surround¬ They refused seating at a table designed for various science department heads. The scientists who are experts in the and letters are personal opinions ings. Most people who do use dining out as a two persons. They were not ordered to social tool, myself included, do not abuse disastrous effects of chemicals when applied to an environment are the Editorial Department leave. They were not "still chewing their their rights. I wish these two men were a food" when they did leave, having finished same people who negligently allow graduate researchers to abuse safety Editor in-chief James L Smith Photo Editor Kofhy Kilbury part of this considerate majority. their meals at least an hour earlier. From rules designed to protect the health of custodial workers. Managing Editor Anne Stuart Entertainment Book Editor Dave DiMartmo Mr. Monta is correct: in many ways our the tone of both of their articles it is This sense of elitism on the part of administrators and researchers has Opinion Editor Kim G Shanahan Sports Editor Joseph F Centers City Editor NunzioM Lupo Layout Editor Janet Halfmann management team runs the PanTree like an apparent they are indignant at the treat got to stop. The fact that workers have to dispose of pieces of animal Com pus Editor Michelle Chambers Freelance Edilc>r Beth Tuschok assembly line. That is essential in order for ment they received while tying up a table Chief Copy Edit or Kenneth E Porker us, with only 129 seats, to satisfactorily busy Easter Sunday breakfast rush for tissue, possibly pathologically contaminated, hypodermic needles, Wire Editor Paula Mohr on a serve more than 12,000 customers a week. two hours. What is not so apparent — since broken glass, powdered chemicals, even though their union contracts Staff Representative Kim Gazello An efficiently-run restaurant is not neces¬ they both chose to omit it — is the fact that say they don't have to, seems almost criminally negligent. Already the Advertising Department sarily a de-humanized one. I, personally, there was a large line of groups of students University is being asked to respond to a grievance filed by a union Asst Advertising Manager don't like lines at the PanTree because lines and families waiting to be seated and steward from Anthony Hall. Tips have been streaming into The State are people who are waiting. If Mr. Monta served, that both Mr. Monta and Mr. News almost daily from custodians in various other buildings and Pordominsky were well into their sixth cups of coffee, and that they had spread out departments where identical or even worse waste disposal Dractices are their papers and books and were far along occurring. The possibility that some workers have been dangerously DOONESBURY into making it a leisure study session on one exposed to radioactive material is currently under investigation. What by Garry Trudeau of the busiest restaurant days of the year. all these coincidental improprieties mean is that actual abuse, or at least It is difficult for me to believe that Mr. afy havent Monta and Mr. Pordominsky think they are pushing rules to their limits, is a "business as usual" practice at MSU. wb 86bn a That is why any report commissioned by President Harden drawn merely exercising a perogative when they up by BUSY BOY! we New childishly refuse to cede their "squatters' administrators and department heads who are themselves guilty of mutm. rights" solely based on an "I was here first gross negligence cannot be considered acceptable. and I'm going to sit here all day, no matter The prospect of a clean slate, however desperately it is needed, seems how many people I inconvenience" attitude. It is, however, interesting that they both dismal at best. If adminstrators by their very nature are incapable of an continue to frequently patronize this estab¬ honest appraisal, that leaves only the unions on campus and the lishment in spite of their very vocal Michigan DNR. Unfortunately, the track-records of those two complaints regarding our management methods. organizations leave something to be desired. One can only hope that I have concluded that it is not really Jhose people of good conscience who are aware of administrative personal rights as a customer that they so negligence will continue to make the phone calls and go public with the ardently defend, but, rather, a basic lack of information. It seems to be the only avenue that will make good manners. administrators sit up and give questions direct answers. Cookingham is one of the Pantree s managers \ Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Tuesday, May 8, 1979 5 INTERTAINMENT Mutants make merry music By JOHN NEILSON between-song jokes. Art Lyzak time. The highlight was a State News Reviewer and John Amore took turns on stunning version of "The Un¬ Call them the Mutants — bass, vocals, and humorous known Soldier," and the movie Skelton no 'hokey' clown they do. Call them "The Best Educated Band In The World" — their concert program does. Or, if prefer, call them the quips, and between the two of them they gave the Mutants a lot of stage presence. as a whole did a lot to put The Doors' music into perspective with its cultural environment. you Opening the show was a Once again, however, the By MELINDA WILSON "Kings of Clemma," as their screening of The Doors Are response accorded The Doors State New. Staff Writer long-time fans did Sunday night Open, which is a 1968 film Are Open only points up the in McDonel Kiva. Whichever based around The Doors. The He may describe himself as potential audience for rock name you choose, though, don't film included lots of interesting films on campus. Now if some¬ being "hokey as hell," but the warmth, intelligence and light- forget to call their concerts a concert footage interspersed one would only get on the ball helluva good time. with shots of the demonstra and organize a rock film society hearted comic zaniness that America's favorite clown Red During their benefit perfor tions and public officials of the mance Sunday for the Listening Skelton exudes so effortlessly, Ear counseling service, the has captivated audiences for 56 Mutants did their best to please years. Skelton is in town for tomor¬ their fans and — what's more — Now Available surprise the curious people who row night's performance at the came expecting some sort of Lansing Civic Center. He took time out from his busy writing and painting schedule to dazzle punk rock barrage ("Mutants? What kinda name is that?!"). Stote News Kim VonderVe Mutants' lead vocalist Schwinn Approved What they delivered was two Art Lyzak reporters with wit and wisdom on such subjects as California, comedy, television and friends hours of tight and punchy rock that went light on the excesses poused their tongue-in-cheek doctrine of Clemma — a catch World Sport often associated with Motor all phrase loosely based around John Wayne and Johnny Car¬ * City bands and heavy on the the concept of "honesty in Lugged Frame son. wit, satire — and, yes — rock." No less than three of The 66-year-old entertainer, intelligence. their songs dealt with this idea, who spent 20 consecutive years *3-piece cotterless Maybe it's just the fact that I including the hilarious and crank on television, was not hesitant to accuse the medium in it's recently saw and reviewed the hard-driving "Mr. Clemma — Tubes, but that is the band I he knows the pope!" present day state of "selling *Suntour derailleurs think the Mutants come closest Guitarists Tom Morwatts mediocrity" in the form of to in terms of their attitude. and Pasadena delivered some violence and fear and building * Center Pull Brakes Musically the two groups oper¬ tasty intertwining lines on sev¬ "idiot legends" out of actors. eral songs — notably "Honesty ate on totally different planes, "CBS was the head of psycho¬ in Rock" and the instrumental *Schwinn Service but they both sing songs with logical warfare during WWII, obvious glee about the idiosyn- "The Boss" — and also served and they decided to continue as the with that fear and violence so chrasies of our own U.S. of A. straight men for the Set-up/Ready to Ride For example, the Detroit- they can keep people in their based Mutants performed one homes in front of the TV to sell number that asked the musical State News M39,s products," Skelton said. His act contains no obscene question "Whatever Happened Quaaludes Newsline 8ut to ("Remember gestures, no four-letter words or off-color inuendos. Skelton believes that type of material is a "short-cut" to laughs. bumping into walls? Remember turning blue?") that was dedi¬ cated to Michigan — at one time 355-8252 jLmuuj Cycle 1215 EAST GRAND RIVER 351-2000 Closed Monday the sopor capital of the world. "The new comedians use that Other recreational drugs — type of stuff for shock value, such as coffee and pizza — also but I don't think you have to received their due. revert to that," he said. Then there was "Concentra¬ Rainbow Ranch When CBS asked the comic tion Camp" ("A serious look at to spice up his material in the the problems faced by many '60s, Skelton said he asked, "what for?", and they an¬ Europeans during the '40s"), Stote News Iro Strickstein "The Happy Weasels" ("A light swered. "To educate the view¬ Red Skelton has been in town the past few days preparing for his Wednesday- hearted look at contemporary NC COVER with student I.D. ers about the new movies we've night performance at the Lansing Civic Center. lifestyles"), and "Bad Talk" ("In bought." He quit shortly there- • which the word 'homo' is used after. back? never any hard liquor because Buy a Rolls Royce'." He whatever are most popular at with a frequency hitherto un¬ Though Red is known as a he is allergic to it. now owns seven of them. the time. realized in popular song"). Also first-rate pantominist, he says Skelton does not like to do that he is first a clown, then a "I don't travel with an en¬ Hokey? Not this man. And of interest were the reggae- TUESDAY tourage, and I don't have an any of his characters too often, when he says he wants to do based "Molecular Weights" and mime and only "sort of' a agent," he said. "I haven't had but will perform the favorites something good for someone the pseudo-country "Jesus Was 10 DRAFTS FOR THE PRICE comedian. one in 10 years." "Gertrude and Heathcliff" and every day, it's not a boast or a a Hard-Workin' Man," which "A clown seeks out fellow He says his last agent "Freddie and Clem," if the lecture. Because Red Skelton is did lot to counteract the OF 11 humans and studies all their "got a him" for over $15 million. audience selects them in the as dedicated to his philosophy stigma of "new wave" that has little idioms and makes fun of "You trust people ya' know. survey that he passes out that "every breath is an adven been attached to the group. TOP 40 them," Skelton said. "But, But Ed Pauley, a friend of mine, before his live shows. He says ture" as he is to the art of comic In addition to just playing clown don't hate people, they said, 'You wanta get that guy his favorite characters are relief. music, the Mutants also es- love them, they have to. And, its something you can't hide. Comedians are about truth and wit. "Johnny Carson is the great¬ est humorist and wit we have in the world today. Someone may take his place on the show, but will Active wear for Mr. J, from the no one ever replace him," he said. Lacoste® Collection by Izod® Skelton, who uses a cane, said he has had a "a bum leg" for 35 years but that he will still do falls on stage because he said All During May he doesn't feel any pain while Designed with slimmer fit for the he's performing. young man, these casuals are easily Red Skelton was born Rich¬ ard Bernard Skelton July 18. 1913 in Vincennes, Ind. His Tuesdays: Bosom Buddies recognized by the embroidered alligator emblem. S-M-L-XL. father Joseph, a circus clown 9pm •old time music* A. Alligator Lacoste® nylon and college teacher, died two months before he was bom. jacket with knit striped He got his first comedy laugh collar, cuffs and bottom at the age of 10 when he fell of banding. Navy, tan, $27 the stage in a medicine show. He went on to play tent show Wednesdays: Eben Junction B. Cotton knit shirt, burlesque, vaudeville, and cir¬ 9pm banded sleeve. Blue cuses. But his first real fame •pop folk® or navy, $19. came through a doughnut-dunk¬ ing routine, which bought him a booking in New York's Para¬ mount Theatre. Skelton has written his own 930 Trowbridge radio, television and personal In the Sparton Shopping Center appearance programs and 22 Across from campus motion pictures. He has starred in 48 movies and written over 5,000 musical selections. He last visited Lansing in 1931 performing in "three-a- day" vaudeville, but is excited about being on the road and Notice: getting to meet people. 'The audience is my family. They always have been," he said. Last Week for Spring Term Books He starts every day by writing five pieces of music (he writes symphonies and Muzak) Beginning this week, we will begin setting up and an outline for a short story. On Sunday he writes a story from his "best outline and he records every day's events in a books for Summer quarter, 1979. We'll still journal. Though he is almost always seen with a cigar, he never lights it and doesn't smoke. He try to help you find your Spring term book, but drinks a couple of Heineken beers after performances, but we suggest you don't delay. Thanks. 'Winslow Boy' Sorry for the inconvenience while we're remodeling opens tonight The Company's The Winslow Boy opens tonight and runs through Saturday in McDonel Kiva. Curtain time is at 8:15 i Jacobsoris p.m. Admission is $3 for the general public and $2 for stu¬ dents and senior citizens. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. May 8. 1979 WINNING SEASON ASSURED MS Li's Berry- Bill Laxers reach milestone takes new position By JEFF MINAHAN State News Sports Writer McGinniss. Going into the fourth quarter set Oberlin last Wednesday against College. Joe Politowicz A milestone in MSU varsity the Spartans held an 8-5 lead and Dobreff scored two goals ByDAVEJANSSEN and the momentum until Ash each, and Mark Piavis, lacrosse history was achieved Greg Spartans keeping active State News Sports Writer Monday on Old College Field land struck suddenly, scoring Brinkman and co-captain Ken When MSU's basketball head coach Jud Heathcote and his when the Spartans humbled two goals in four minutes to Davis each scored one goal. team move into the 1979-80 season, they will be without more close to within one. Willitts and McGinniss were Ashland College 9 8 to secure than just Gregory Kelser. Bv JERRY BRAUDE alone into first place in the Big let up four earned runs during their first winning season ever. But once again the Spartans elated with the win, and ex After two years as a Heathcote understudy, MSU assistant State News Sports Writer Ten for the first time this the weekend." responded as Rick Dobreff pressed a bright future for next coach Bill Berry has accepted a chance to move on. The former With the win. MSU is now 9-6 MSU's baseball team will season, the Chippewas moved Jay Strother (4-4, 2.26 scored his second unassisted year's team. Spartan basketball player and graduate assistant will assume on the season, and with two warm up for a crucial Big Ten into Sixth place in the MAC earned run average* and Brian goal to put the game out of It's been a long time," the head coaching duties at San Jose State University. homestand this weekend with with a doubleheader sweep Wolcott (2 4. 4.83 ERA I will games remaining the worst reach. Willitts said. "We're not going "Naturally we're going to miss the players, the coaching staff doubleheader match ups over Ball State University. 4 0 handle the MSU mound duties they can finish is 9-8. Ashland scored to let up, no way." and all the other friends we've met here," said Berry, speaking at "It's the biggest milestone once more Central Michigan University- and 13 2. The Chippewas are at CMU Jim Cotter (4-2, 2.68 with one minute remaining, but "It will get better." for his family as well as himself. "I guess you could say I have sad we've had so far," said a today and against Oakland Uni¬ 32-10 overall. ERA) and Mark Pomorski (2-4, the Spartans managed to stall McGinniss added. feelings, yet from a professional standpoint. I feel this is After losing its only game 5.51 ERA) will then pitch when jubilant coach Nevin Kanner the last 60 seconds and ensure Kanner and Hendrickson versity Wednesday at Kobs Coach Boku Hendrickson something that I can't turn down."_ Field. Saturday la 5-0 defeat to Ohio the Spartans return to Kobs the win. praised their team and attri Berry, who had previously summed up the sentiments of The Spartans may be on top State University), MSU ended Field Wednesday to play Oak The MSU attack was bal buted the win to a good control held an assistant as well as a the entire team when he said of the Big Ten conference with up alone in first place by virtue land University. anced as six different players play and clutch goals. head coaching position in simply, "I feel good." an 83 mark, but a sweep of of sweeping Indiana University "This rotation will keep scored, led by co-captain Kevin "They played a very good California, will have his work these four non conference 8-2 and 7 1 while University of things in pitching order for this The game was as dramatic as Willits, who played in his last game." Kanner said. "Ashland cut out for him when he heads games could even the Spartan' Wisconsin and Ohio State Uni weekend." Pellerin said. the score was close. After a home game along with 11 other could have come back at any back West. The San Jose overall record. versity knocked out previous rather sluggish first quarter seniors. time, but we came through squad he will direct has. MSl'INGS: The which Kanner attributed to when we had to." according to Berry, been down MSU is currently 19-23 over first-place team Universities of Spartans are Willitts recorded two goals all and has been 15 11 since its Minnesota and Michigan, re currently trying to work some Sunday's win against North¬ and one assist to add to his "Next year we take it even in the last couple years. spring trip. spectively additional right handed hitters western in Chicago, 111. and the single season scoring record farther," Hendrickson said. Berry's new team had a 7 20 After the four non confer "I was surprised we played into the line-up for when they subsequent travel, the Spar¬ record last season and was ence games, MSU will host Big that well" assistant coach face t' M s famed left hander tans jumped into the lead and 8-19 two years ago. But the dismal appearance of the San Jose program is one Ten opponents Iowa Saturday and Northwestern Sunday. Yet. while the Frank Pellerin said. "Everyone was down after the loss to Ohio State, but they snapped out of Steve Howe in two weeks. They will try to work Brad Gebben, who missed most of were never headed. They led at the half, 5-2. The fireworks began in the uflnsinG^ S CEDAR ST NEAR JCX LY Phone 322 0044 | E of the very reasons Berry took Spartans are eager to continue taking strides it We played really well this season with an elbow second half whtn Ashland came on the position. "I wanted to toward the conference title, against Indiana. We came out of injury, at third base and junior on time and again, only to be upgrade the program.'' Berry first baseman Bill Schulz is turned away by a stingy MSU they also have a couple of our hitting slump, hitting the said, "That was a challenge I Bill Berry incentives in today s double ball over the fence and against expected to see some action in defense and yet another strong wanted to undertake." header at CMC. the fence, and our pitchers only one of today's contests. performance by goalie Bill Berry plans to leave MSU Wednesday to take over his new First, MSU improve on its responsibilities the latter part of this week. He and his wife, Clarice, and children. Rick and Pam, will not officially move, lowly 2-6 mark against Mid American conference teams. however, until late June or mid-July. The MSU team will have to carry on without Berry, who offered a few comments on next season's outlook. "A lot hinges on what Earvin does the will announce his decision onThursdayl," the personable coach conjectured. "The Second. MSU will try to beat the Chippewas for the first time this season after four consecu tive losses. W-golfers finish seventh position with a 161 with on top weekend. Those individuals By DAVE JAN'SSEN — conference is very tough and if he goes, MSU will be in a kind of Coach Dan Litwhiler's club State News 18-hole totals of 78 and 83, 161 Sports Writer Karyn Colbert. Beth Sierra, lost a doubleheader to CMU rebuilding process. But they will still be a good team, even "It was a great way to finish overall. Marianne Utz, Patti Griffin. without Earvin." during the spring trip in Edin- up the season," said an excited Finishing third through sixth Lynn Clay and Arlene Grenier Jud Heathcote was out of town Monday and unavailable for burg. Texas and then dropped Mary Fossum after her MSU for the Spartans were Ann — put their four best scores two more at Kobs Field last comment on prospects for filling the vacant coaching position. women's golf team outlasted At wood, Hackett and Nina together from each day to come Tuesday, 10 and 5-3. Indiana University to take a Spatafora. Atwood had rounds up with a 697 total. While the Spartans moved all of 84 and 85 for sudden death victory in the a 169 card: "It was a fitting climax that Bowling Green Invitational over Hackett 88,83 — 171; Spatafora we could all be at the tourna¬ the weekend. 90, 93 - 183. ment and take heme the tro¬ MSU finished regulation play Men work on doubles Co-captain Susie Conlin re corded an eagle and Lisa Speak¬ er got a birdie on the final hole of tied with IU at 645, while University of Michigan was phy," Fossum said. was MSU's final rour d total of 316 its second-best 18-hole total regulation play to force the third with 661 strokes for the 36 of the season and F ossum hopes By CHERYL FISH In last Thursday's match at give Heitzner a chance to get one-hole playoff. holes. Central Michigan, West¬ the score will soldify the team's State News Sports Writer Western Michigan University, ,nto the singles competition. In the extra session, Speaker ern Kentucky, Bowling Green, hopes of making the nationals. The MSU men's tennis team only No. 5 Mike Klemm and But most of the work the team and MSU's Cathy Hackett hit Ball State and Miami of Ohio will be heading into the Big Ten Wickman won singles matches. Joes this week to prepare for for pars while IU's third and universities rounded out the meet this weekend after losing And of three doubles teams the Big Tens will be on doubles. fRHA one fourth golfers could manager field with respective fourth, three, 6-3 matches and drop¬ emerged victorious, this time only bogies. While this made it fifth, and seventh through ninth ping its record to 6-9. the No. 1 team of Steve Klemm Doubles play seems to be the and Scott King. appear as though the pressure place finishes. area where the Spartan netters Perhaps it is youth and Softhallers get might be off Conlin and Sue Ertl. IU's Mamie McClure sank Taking sixth place in the tournament was another group ^For this week's shows and locations phone are having the greatest difficul¬ inexperience that hurt the 24 hour a 17-foot putt, forcing Conlin to of six MSU golfers, the White programline: * ty. In Sunday's home match against Indiana University, the Spartans in the heart of the tennis season where there are regional invite think a little longer before team, which accompanied the 355-0313 tapping in her one footer to give winning Green team over the Spartans were tied 3-3 with the four or five matches per week The MSI wumen > softball Hoosiers after the-singles. But Then there is the pressure of team has been given an at- Conlin had a card of 158 on the downfall came after all playing many top-notch play three doubles matches were large berth in the Midwest rounds of 84 and 74 to tie for Martial Arts Extravaganza Association of Intercollegiate second in individual honors just lost. Coach Stan Drobac said "You that the players weren't get play somebody great at Athletics for Women Regional one stroke behind tournament Sunday May 13th B108 Wells every match,' Sandler said, Tournament at University of medalist Karen Marencik of IU. 12:00noon-Fists of ting into any of these matches. "and whether or not you're ★ Fury Wisconsin Whitewater Thurs¬ MSU's Ertl was right behind Drobac feels that is the area capable of beating him. you ★ 1:30pm-Chinese'Connection that needs the most work. day through Saturday. The her teammate with rounds of 83 have to be psyched up every ★ 3:00-4:00-lntermission (with live After Matt Sandler won a Spartans are the tourna and 76 for a 159 total, good for day." ment's No. 4 seed. fifth place. Speaker took the demonstrations outside in the courtyard) dazzling tie-breaker and match This year's team is comprised ★ 4:00pm-Return of the Dragon 14>, 6-4, 7-6, and Jeff Wickman of all freshmen and sophomores battled back to beat Mike Behr with only one senior. Drobac ★ 5:30pm-Enter The Dragon 6-0, 6-7, 6-4. the momentum said there are always young seemed to slip away. players that are awed by the |Tickets:$3.00 for the first or second* Against Ohio State Universi¬ Big Tens, where some of the set of 2 films or ty on Saturday, the case was best players in the region are $5.00 for all 4 films similar. Sandler was in top form gathered for a few days. "I just Tickets ovoiloble ot the Union he defeated All Big Ten Monday Wednesday & Friday hope it's not us who gets awed," 2o. as 3:00-5 00pm and at player Jim Flower, 61, 6-2. he said. Wickman won at No. 6 over the door May 13 Horn Drobac may still make some Greenwoy Productions your Morliol Arts conrecl Peter Braun, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. The two combined in the No. 2 changes in the line-up going into that match. He is having a 'Theffrime , doubles match to win in three sets 6 7, 6-3, 6-3. play-off match between Steve iff "Miss Heitzner and Mike Klemm to "Jean"lirodie J LAST 3 DAYS 1 PORNO DOUBLE FEATURE TONICHT Spartan Triplex WILL SET PORNO FILM STANDARDS Humorous dialogue, fait action, ■ 351 0030 ■ "Maggie Smith FOR YEARS TO COME. Sophisticate*, and voluptuous girls dominate aa couples make it at the hop" in the basement after school, on Tickets on sole 30 minutes prior to showtime Tues. Wilson 7:30 & 9:30 the billiards table, and behind & no later than 15 minutes after showtime -SB4""" Delicious fun Jj \ \ aach other's back:1 WjMcane '{here is only one safe place... sr Ji in each others arms. Naiied Came SHOWTIMES: M-F 6:45 & 9:15 I I The PORNO TONIGHT Stranger SHOWTIMES: NAKED 7:30 10:30 SHOWPLACE: cPSP^ 104 B Wells I S&S 1:30,4,6:45,9:15 1K11[11U | A SEAL FILM HAPPY 9:00 ADMISSION: 2.50 students 3.50 non students I1 JACK LEMMON JANE FONDA MICHAEL DOUGLAS wmvY SHOWTIMES: MF 7:15 & 9:45 S&S 4:45.7:15 & 9:45 WINNER *} ACADEMYAWARDS INCLUDING BEST PICTURE I -WARNING k 0&K53OPM THE KIVA IS ACCESSIBLE 4 Michigon Stole News. Eost Loosing, Michigan Tuesday, May 8, 1979 "J Classified Advertising Motorcycles \\fo\ \ Employment |[ffl | Employment |fjX] T Employment |fjj] 1 Apartments Apartments j jy| Houses SUZUKI 250 CC street like STUDENTS LA RANA VERDE WE ARE a pest control SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA LUXURY APARTMENT, . 4 BEDROOM, unfurnished, new, only 3600 miles. $550 or service company seeking an spacious 2 bedroom apart¬ summer only, 2 blocks to except stove and refrigerator PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. best offer. 332 8892 Spring term is already half waitresses, waiters, dish¬ individual for part-time em¬ ment, unfurnished. $260 per campus, female, rent negoti- 424 N. Hagadorn, large yard! X-5-59 (3) over have you been too washers & buspersons. Ap¬ ployment in Lansing area month, includes electric. RATES at)le. 332-1228. 8-5-15(4) $400 plus utilities. 349-5534 busy enjoying the days to plications now being taken This job will shortly become a Convenient location, please 8-5-16(4) HONDA CB360T new last even think about what you're due to expansion in business. full time position. We will no children or pets. Available 2 MALES needed to share — 1 summer, stored indoors, doing for the summer? Top pay. Excellent tips. Plea¬ train the right person thor¬ June 1. 394-6796. 5-59 (7) ;.,r I 6 I day-90' per line luxury 4 bedroom duplex. NEED A house for fall? Act 3 days-80' per line 2,000 miles, red, $720. Call sant working conditions. Ap¬ oughly, in all phases of pest Fall-Spring by Coral Gables, fast EQUITY VEST only has after 5 p.m., 332-7463. Would you like to take a few ply in person, at 2758 E. control. Call our local Lansing 351-8561.6-5-11(4) 4 East Lansing homes left. gnnniiimmm 6 days-75' per line 5-5-11 (51 classes summer term, yet still Grand River, East Lansing. phone, 487-2099 or in Detroit, CAMPUS VIEW 8days-70* per line be able to count on a 8-5-8(14) 313-546-6200 for an inter¬ QUIET FEMALE ~summer nrncT ccma.C - ~ - 03,1351"1500 0R18-5-31 (5) permanent job position; so view. Z-558 (13) Own room. $117/month. Lan- pnpHEEFTimFnm HONDA 750 1977, 9.00C SUMMER and FALL SUMMER - FRATERNITY afford to pay the MAILING ROOM - Super¬ eanriimmFirnn Line rate per miles, $1450. Triumph 650- you can sing, 372-2431 4-5-8 (3) house, single rooms. Co-ed insertion rent? visor, for direct mail market¬ STORE DETECTIVE full or leasing 2 and 3 1970, $450. 482-4616. - bedroom. 351-8135. MASTIRCHARCE t VISA WELCOME 8-5-1013) ing company. Supervisory part-time. Criminal Justice RESPONSIBLE " VEMALE «> We can help you out! skills, mechanical ability and majors. 641-4562. needed to share large, nice EconoLines—3 lines-M.00-5 days. 80' per line east SIDE of Lansing. 4 math aptitude essential. OR-20-5-31 (3) one bedroom apartment fall over 3 lines. No 2 ROOM EFFICIENCY, $120, bedrooms, basement, gar- adjustment in rate when Knowledge of postal regula¬ cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated Employment ][}i| We have fulltime ments job assign¬ for SECRETARIES, tions helpful. Salary, $750 per utilities included, no lease, June 15, 351 4699 after 5:00. ISH month. W 337-1222. ITm 8-5-8(5) 396 S280'month- Lease starting June 15. Call EQUI- in ad. Maximum sale price of MOO. NEED COUNSELORS for pri¬ TYPISTS and SECRE¬ month, plus depending on Apartments 10-5-18 (4) TY VEST. 351-1500. No Commercial Ads TARY'S HELPERS in and experience. Good benefits , Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines • *2.25 - per vate Sailing, boys summer archery, camp. riflery, around the Lansing/East Lan¬ sing area. and excellent chance for advancement with fast grow¬ MALE - NONSMOKER, to share apartment, summer, OWN ROOM - In 2 bedroom. i Houses |[® ?;'«® __ insertion. 75* per Summer. $95/negotiable. FRANDOR AREA two bed- line over 3 lines (pre¬ horseback riding. Contact ing young company. Call 371- own room. 332-1945. DUPLEXES - 3 or 4 person, room, panelled family room, Charles Gembis, 1471 N. 5550 for appointment. 337-7655. 3-5-9 (3) payment). 559 (3) Summer or Fall. Close to air, washer/dryer, screened Chipman, Owosso, Mich. Salaries are 5514 (16) Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - *2.50. 48867, or call 517-725-5654. SUBLEASE IN Birchfield campus. 669-9939. porch, 114 baths. Prefer with skills and abilities, and 63* per line over 4 lines-per insertion. 155-18 (7) -GRADUATING SENIORS- Apartments. Nice 1 bedroom, 10-5-25^(3) couple. 485-4741 after 6 p.m. 'Round Town ads—4 lines-*2.50-per insertion. 63' per line over 4 lines. SUMMER JOBS - Educa¬ available assignments offer students/student spouses ex¬ We are actively recruiting for several national consumer Waters Edge pool. June-September, 882 1177 8-5-16 (3) SUMMER SUBLEASE Spa- - cellent opportunities to es¬ cious 4 bedroom, 2 bath hdiirp ccir and industrial Lost & Found ads/Transportation lines-M ,50-per insertion. 50' per line ads — over 3 tional sales. Must work even¬ ings and travel within Michi¬ tablish consistent employ¬ ment histories. firms. All fees and expenses product's Rivers Edge FEMALE ROOMMATE p.m. 5 5 11 (3) 6 SVZ.TseoXr: Will rent singly, nice location, gan. $200 to $400'week. Fu¬ are paid by the companies. Now wanted, 2 bedrooms, 114 3 lines. leasing for Summer Call Mark Hoyer or Tom ture management possible. Think about it - then give us a Wilson Monday or Tuesday 261 River St. baths, $118/month and utili¬ ties. 349-9230. 4-5-10 (3) COUNTRY "HOUSE; 2 ~fe- 6-1 332"8816 "-14 W Deadlines Write: Pamela S. King, dis¬ call to make an appointment males to share co-ed house. in Rooms 308 and 309 Kel¬ trict manager 2140 Gunn Rd., for your personal interview. (next to Cedar Village) 15 minutes to campus, $85 SUMMER SUBLET - 6 bed- Ads-2p.m.-1 class day before publication. Holt 48842. 10-5-11 (8) logg Center. For more details SUMMER SUBLET. Nice 2 per room, Summer or fall room house, furnished. All or Cancellation Change-lp.m.-l class day be¬ MANPOWER, INC. and personal interview, call 332-4432 bedroom, unfurnished apart 655-1717, Rick. 8-5-16 (5) ParT' rent $80 maximum. 332- fore publication. STATISTICIAN NEEDED for 355-5090. ment. Air, pool, Capitol Villa, 1390. 8-5-17 (4) 601 N. Capitol clinical psychology masters $240 month. 351-5023. Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or 372-0880 ONE TO 2 females needed to SUMMER SUBLET 1 bed- AMERICAN PERSONNEL 3-59 (4) changed until after 1st insertion. thesis. Flexible hours. 351 - Southfield, Michigan sublet fully furnished Eden room in new duplex, near FACULTY HOME cars, 6581, 332-1662 evenings. "NO FEES, GOOD PAY" Roc for summer. 337-0816. MSU. Negotiable. 332-8730. available August 15, to No- There is a M.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 2-58(17) FEMALE SUBLET summer, 5510(4) 55-9 (4) 5.5.II (3i vember 15. Professor on 50' per additional change for maximum furnished, 1 bedroom, air, 1 overseas assignment. Fur- P.S. if you do decide to move RN's and LPN's part-time SUMMER SUBLEASE 1 block MSU, $80. 351 9094 of 3 changes. APPLICATIONS ARE now home for the summer, look in - - SUMMER SUBLET • 5 bed- nished wi,h all amenities, on positions open, also 4 hour bedroom. Close to MSU. 8-5-16 (3) The State News will only be responsible for being accepted for summer your hometown white pages rooms, fully furnished, clean, 9°'* course. 5 minutes to shifts available. Extended ori¬ Rent negotiable. 332-8806. the 1st day's incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ part-time employment in for the MANPOWER agency new, close to campus. 332- campus. Dr. West, between 6 ment claims must be made within 10 days food service at Kellogg Cen¬ nearby! X-13-5-14142) entation for people who have Z-2-58 (3) UNIVERSITY VILLA ' , 4415. 5-5-11 (3) &8p.m 332-8815. 8-5-17 (9) ter. Fill out applications at the not been working. Apply at 337-2653 of expiration date. Kellogg Center in room 116 Provincial House West, 731 FEMALE - NONSMOKER, 2 SPACIOUS 4 bedroom du- 4 PEOPLE DAY CARE Cook - Immedi¬ NEEDED, sum- Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration dote. between 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Starkweather Drive. Call 323- bedroom apartment, sum¬ 3-7pm plex to sublet summer. Call Furnished Close. Rent ate opening. 8-1 p.m., Mon¬ 9133 and ask for Mrs. Chap¬ mer. If not paid by due date, a 50' late service 8-5-15(7) mer, own room, pool, air HASLETT ARMS 337-0990 after 5 p.m. negotiable. 332-7674. day-Friday. 353-5154. man or, after 7 p.m., 627- conditioning, $100/month. 3-5-10 (4) 5-5-9 (3) charge will be due. 4-511 (3) FULL TIME-positions. Secre¬ 4264. 7-515 (12) MaryAnn or Lenore 332-0949. 351-1957 tarial and/or bookkeeping. 3-510 (5) 3-7pm FOR YOUR group -House for COMPUTER PROGRAM¬ SUMMER SUBLET - duplex, Start immediately. 337-1234, JANITORIAL WORK - hours 19 people. 214 Charles St. 3 bedrooms, finished base- MER. Knowledge of COBOL ask for Richard Warren. flexible. Immediate and sum¬ 2 MALE ROOMMATES EVERGREEN ARMS 337-7162 after 3 p.m. Automotive Automotive 5510(5) on-line programming, data own room. Close to campus. - ment, rent negotiable. 337 bases and criminal justice mer openings. $3.50 per hour 351-8135 10-5-14 (3) 9486. 5-5-9 (4) plus incentive. Phone 351- Fall. 353-4268. 3-59 (3) helpful. Travel required, ex¬ 1-5pm ATTENTION!! WE buy late OLDS CUTLASS. 1974, DENTAL CHAIRSIDE assis¬ 9173 week days 6-10 p.m. or cellent wages and fringe model imported and domes¬ tant for orthodontic office. anytime weekends to arrange LEASING power brakes/steering, air benefits. Send resume to, tic compact cars. Contact conditioning, AM-FM stereo, Excellent benefits, days - Miss Flowers in care of interview. 4-58 (8) FOR John DeYound. WILLIAMS cassette tape player, vinyl 482 9695: evenings - 321 PAAM, 306 Townsend 4th SUMMER 1763. 5512(5) APARTMENTS VW, 484-1341 C-22-5-31 (5) roof. Rear window defrost, floor, Lansing, Ml. 48913. ALL STUDENT Advertising AND steel belted radial tires. Rust- 5-5-14 (9) must be prepaid Monday, *5 blocks to campus ALL STUDENT Advertising COOKS WANTED-apply in FALL proofed. Clean. 35,000 miles. May 7 through end of term. must be prepaid Monday, $2400 or best offer. Call 332- person, 2-4 p.m. Neat, per¬ SEAMSTRESS - EXPERI¬ 155-31 (3) *Large 2 bedroom May 8 through end of term. 1338 after 6 p.m. 3-510 (9) sonable, experienced. AMER¬ apartments ENCED, to fit and alter bridal 2 BEDROOM sublet-summer 18-5-31 (3) ICA'S CUP. 3-5-8(4) apparel. Home sewing experi¬ DELIVERY HELP wanted 'Furnished term. Furnished, 1 14 blocks OPEL 1971, two door. Good ence not considered. Foreign must have own car. Apply at to MSU. $240, negotiable. AUSTIN MARINA - 1974. mechanical condition. 339- SUMMER POSITIONS - pho¬ Now Renting For student wife with dressmak¬ LITTLE CAESERS today af¬ 355-4931. 8-515(4) 28,000 miles. Automatic. AM- 3514 after 6. X-6-59 (3) to-finishing lab. Night or day. ter 4:00 p.m. 55-8 (4) Summer ing experience welcome to FM stereo radio. Runs well. Apply at Lin Prints, 1120 E. ACROSS FROM Brody apply Brides Showcase, Phone: 332-0052 1 $1400 or best offer. 372-6425, PONTIAC CATALINA 1968 Michigan, between 10 a.m. - 1047 E. Grand River, East KEHILLAT ISRAEL is inter¬ man efficiency, lease, $130, 4 p.m. 8-516 (5) between Ipm-Spm evenings, 393-4442 days. Excellent Condition. $750. Lansing. 3-5-10 (10) viewing part-time teachers MONDAY THRU FRIDAY references. 489-2681. 4-5 H (5) 332-5130 evenings. 5510(3) for 1979-80 school year. In¬ 5514(3) PROJECTIONIST WANTED terested persons please con¬ CAMERO, 1979, V-8 auto¬ HOLDEN - REID Clothiers 2 FEMALE Roommates.Own THUNDERBIRD - 1964 Cali¬ - full time. Neat appearance. tact Naomi Revson at 351 - 2 MAN for summer. Close to matic, power steering, power needs part-time sales person. room. Close. Summer. 337- fornia car, mint condition. Experienced not necessary, Must be neat and personable. 3221 or after 6 p.m. at 351- campus, rent negotiable. 332 brakes. Body side molding, $1700. 627-9442. 3-58(3) will train. Good pay and 9093. 10-5-14 (7) 0234. 8-58(3) Phone 351-4396. 8-517(4) 8548. 8-5-14 (3) support mirrors, power win¬ benefits. Excellent position dows, console, guage pack¬ SUBARU DL 1974 - 2 door. for student. Apply in person CASHIER WANTED full time 2 BEDROOM, campus near. MALE NEEDED for fall Chal¬ EARN MONEY FOR LIFE'S age. Where? Flumerfelt Stair Good condition. 3552904 af¬ only. Weekdays between 10 neat appearance a must. Able Only 1 summer, 1 fall left. et, close to campus. Call Chevrolet. 655-4343. EXTRAS. Become an Avon a.m. - 5 p.m. Cinema X Adult to work with 351-6471. C-18-5-31 (3) ter 5 p.m. Z-3-510 (3) representative. You can earn figures. Good 332 3200. 3-5-8(3) OR-3-5-10 17) Entertainment Center. 1000 pay and benefits. Apply in extra money selling quality RED GIANT has a large TRANSPORTATION SPE¬ W. Jolly Road. person only, between 10 a.m. 2 FEMALES - needed. Fall CAMARO, 1976 - 6 cylinder, OR-8-516 (11) products part-time during the selection of houses, apart¬ CIAL, '70 Ford, Country hours that suit you best. For - 5 p.m. weekdays. CINEMA thru spring. Twyckingham. 3 speed, cassette-stereo, new ments, duplexes, studios etc. Squire Wagon. $200/best of¬ details, call 482-6893. X ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Call Karen, 332-5592. radials, rustproofed, 51,000 fer. Call 332-6640 after 5 p.m. FULL-TIME secretarial posi¬ Most areas, sizes and CENTER, 1000 W. Z-3-59 (3) . . C-22-531 Jolly miles. $3200 or best offer. J7I^ 321-5575 or 321-1700. 3-5-9 (5) 55J 1_(^> VOLKSWAGEN '73, fast- tion available, as secretary to managing editor of Associa¬ DENTAL ASSISTANT, chair Road. Lansing. OR-8-510 (10) MALE GRAD - Plush condo¬ prices. Call and see if we have what you're looking for. Be¬ tween 9-9, 349-1065 Good pizza tion Scientific Journal. Ac¬ side. Experienced. 5 day minium. Own room, fur¬ CAMARO, Power '78. Excellent. steering & brakes. back. 45,000 miles. New tires, excellent condition. $2200. 321-0807 after 6 p.m. curate typing and shorthand essential, good spelling and knowledge of correct lan¬ week. Salary open. Benefits. Call 485-7123. 5-5-9 (4) X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST Edward W. Sparrow Hospital nished, on 6755. 10-521 (3) lake, close. 332 C24-531 (7) people don't CEDAR VILLAGE 15,000 miles. After 5, 882 0986. 5-5-11 (4) 8-511 (4) guage also necessary. Work also includes public relations DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Experienced, Benefits, Salary - has an immediate opening for a part-time registered X-Ray SUMMER SUBLET - 1 bed¬ room, close, furnished, air, stay put. CHEVY CAPRICE 1971, air VOLKSWAGEN '73, fast projects, note taking at com¬ open 485-7123. 5-59 (3) Technologist. The opening is pool. $165. 332-7749. APARTMENTS - back. 45,000 miles. New tires, mittee meetings, and light for the weekend night shift. X-3-58 (3) Keeping good people is one of conditioned, looks new, fully excellent condition. 321-0807 Sorry, full for fall, but loaded, runs good. 353-5337. after 6 p.m. Z-8-51K4) bookkeeping Call 372-9070, DENTAL HYGIENIST. Part The hospital offers competi¬ our biggest problems here at ask for Sandy for appoint¬ time 3 days a week. Prefer tive wages and fringe bene¬ SUMMER SUBLET - large 2 we are now leasing Domino's Pizza. And it's not the X-6-514 (3) for summer. ment. 8-5-16 (13) person with practical experi¬ fits on a pro-rated basis. bedroom apartment. 10 min¬ work - Oh sure, the nighttime CAPRI 1973-sporty, V-6, 485-7123. 55-9 (4) Contact the Personnel Office, utes to Air, low Summer rent as low as Auto Service SECRETARY $3.85 ence campus. Call John after¬ hours are a little rough, and with automatic, excellent, $1600/ - per 487-9180. E.W. SPARROW utilities. $47.50 per person. For BEST OFFER. Terry, 355 hour. Typing, filing skills LAWN AND LANDSCAPING HOSPITAL, 1215 E. Michigan noons. 337-9588. Z-3-510 (5) our 30 minute delivery policy, our ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ex¬ information, 1672. 6-5-11(3) haust for your foreign car, in needed. Must be C.E.T.A. work, experience preferred. Avenue, Lansing, Ml 48909. drivers are pretty busy most of the title 6 eligible. Ingham County Call Mr. Grossi at 482-6232. A non-discriminatory affirma SUBLEASE - NEMOKE evening. CHEVY CAPRICE, Runs well, must sell. $200. 1972. stock at Chequered Flag Foreign Car Parts. 2605 East (non-Lansing) applicants only. Call MESC, at 373-2640. 8-510 (3) tive action employer. 5511 (17) Trails. Haslett: May 15 thru Dec. 22. $290/month. Phone call 351-5180 Kalamazoo Street. One mile 489-4549, after 9 p.m. Ask for job slot number WAI MODELS - $10/hour. Apply 372-6250, before 5. After 5, But our pizza people tell us that west of campus. 487-5055. 6-5-14 (3) C-10-518 (7) 2 3-59(10) VELVET FINGERS. Call 489- RESIDENT MANAGER and 1-224-4727. 3-510 (5) FEMALE, NOW. Campus Hill, time passes quickly when you're 2278. OR-22-5-31 (3) spouse to live and supervise 6 CHEAPEST PRICES - in the PART TIME summer sitter. summer with Fall option. busy and the pay is top in the GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 mentally retarded adult cli¬ Rent negotiable. 349-3420 UGLY DUCKLING Good schedule - in my home. PART-TIME and Summer SUMMER SUBLET 2 man. 2 area So what's the problem ? state. inch. Mounted free. Used ents, in a residential home 5510 (4) Prefer own transportation. bedroom. MSU close, fur RENT-A-CAR. $7.95/day. employment for MSU stu¬ setting. Daytime hours open wheels and hub caps. PEN- nished, air, tennis courts. 372-7650. C-22-5-31 (4) References. 351-3309. dents, automobile required. to attend school. Contact Well. Domino's Pizza is growing NEL SALES, 1825 Michigan, 332-7571.8-514(41 8510 (4) 339-9500. C-22-531 (4) personnel office, COMMUN¬ NOW LEASING CUTLASS SUPREME 1976. Lansing, Michigan, 48912. fast, and we grow from within. 482-5818. C-22-531 (6) ITY MENTAL HEALTH 27,000 miles, loaded with WEEKEND CASHIER, Satur¬ TELEPHONE SURVEYORS, BOARD, 407 W. Greenlawn, SUMMER SUBLEASE, close FOR SUMMER That means drivers soon become extras. Excellent condition, day & Sunday 11 AM 9 PM, evenings, 5 p.m.-9 p.m., to campus. 2 bedroom, un¬ AND FALL manager trainees and then Lansing. E.O.E. 8-5-11 (101 $3950. Call evenings b week¬ Attention furnished. $240, utilities in¬ experience not necessary but Monday through Friday. Sal¬ managers. And store managers ends, 337-8128. 8-5-11 (5) FIAT helpful. Cook, Monday-Fri¬ ary plus bonus. Call FAST- cluded. Persistently, 332- 0wners 1675. 8-5-14(5) soon become interested in big¬ day 11 AM - 5 PM, experi¬ LAWN, 349-9180. 14-514 (5) FIAT 128, '72, 58,000 miles, Why hove w< become ence necessary. Best Steak ger things, like Domino's Pizza good MPG, 4 door, $950. Lansing's largest Fiat re¬ House, 3020 E. Kalamazoo. franchises and area distributor¬ 3551080 after 5:30. pair shop over the post few 337-2210. 8-510 (8) Z-3-510 (3) years? Call us the next FULL OR Join the ships. We re always short of good time your cor needs repair UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ pizza people because good and you'll know the ans¬ PART TIME People at GRAN TORINO Sports wer. You'll be pleased with ficers, full or part-time, 641 - THEY WENT people don't seem to stay put. 4562. OR-20-531 (3) Coupe, 1973 Automatic, air, THAT-A WAY TO That's the problem, and we think power brakes b steering, .. WAITRESSES, FLOOR men, Help wanted. Excellent COLUNGWOOD it's a healthy one. brakes, muffler and new generator, AM/FM, excellent. hREOSM maintenance. Applications opportunity to subsidize APTS!! $1800/best offer. 3552919. now being taken. Apply in your present income UNIVERSITY Why not stop in at one of our /IMPORTS . Z-2-59 (6) person afternoons. Rainbow during this extreme in¬ stores and fill out an employment Ranch. 2843 E. Grand River. TKRRACE 1204 Oakland 351 1200 7-511 (6) flationary period. Hours * air conditioned application. If you re qualified, MERCURY MARQUIS Call for Appt. flexible. Starting pay 414 Michigan we would like to make you a part Brougham-1973, loaded, * shag carpeting 57,000 miles, great car, IV4-4411 MOUNTAIN JACK'S Restau based on experience NOW LEASING 332-5410 * unlimited parking of the problem rant, 5800 W. Saginaw. Now and hours available. $1,695. 349-0913. 5511 (4) a plush furniture accepting applications for MASON BODY SHOP, 812E. cooks, busboys, and dish¬ See Mr. Vint, or Mr. FOR SUMMER! * model open daily OLDS. 1965 Engine OK, new Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto washers. Apply in person, Ryan at MIN-A-MART I 1 bedroom: $160 If you are interested in becoming Sears battery, $100/best of¬ painting - collision service. American, foregin cars. 486 Mon.-Fri. 2:30-4 p.m. E.O.E. General Office, 1820 various floor plans 2 bedroom $185 a management trainee, send your fer. 337-2494 5-5-11 (5) -3 bedroom $205 0256. 5511 (6) Alpha Street, Lansing. —Oir conditioned Coll 351-8282 resume to: Joyce White, 6300 W. C-22:5-31J 5) Thurs., May 10th, furnished 11 «.m Jpi» OLDS CUSTOM Cruiser - JUNK CARS wanted. Also' PART TIME babysitter in 5 p.m. to8p.m Op— Saturday*. Phoaa fcatwaaa J p.mJ p. (behind the BusStop Michigan, #2, Lansing, Mich. 48917. 1978 Loaded. $6750. Beauti¬ selling used parts. Phone 321- my home summer term. Cak —great location night club on the river) ful car. 349-4342. 8-511 (3) 3661. C-22-531 (31 3558157 after 6. 3-59 (3) Tuesday May 8. 1979 0 Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing. Michigon Houses for Sale Mill tats »] I Sonrica |[^1 Ugandans set to fight Amin's troops RED GIANT has a large CASH PAID for old comics, ATLANTIC 1970, 12x60, RESPONSIBLE WOMAN selection of houses, apart¬ baseball cards, science fic¬ skirted, set up, two bed¬ wishes to housesit/petsit (continued from page 1) head. citizens to avoid politics until Hills, residing in Gwelo, Zim¬ ments, duplexes, studios etc. tion. Curious Book-Shop, 307 rooms, water conditioner, summer term, will be taking Arua. It was captured over the In Kampala Monday, resi¬ the nation is rebuilt. babwe, was sentenced for the Most areas, sizes, and E. Grand River, East Lansing. new roof. Available August 20 credits, call Melinda, home weekend by troops facing only dents launched a massive pro¬ Besides the volunteer cleanup . reference to the dictator in a 332-0112. C-22-5-31 (5) 15. $4700. 665-3534 after 5:30 351-2762 or SN 355-8252 prices. Call and see if we have light resistance from a pro- gram to clean up the debris from crews, thousands of Ugandans book called "The White Pump¬ what you're looking for. Be¬ or before 10. 8-5-16 (6) 5-5-9 (5) Arain artillery battalion. Amin's fighting and looting that fol¬ were out on the streets shop¬ kin." Top British officials had to tween 9-9, 349-1065. DID YOU know that. THE soldiers were quickly routed, lowed the ouster of Amin's . . C24-5-31 (7) STEREO SHOPPE is the WINDOW - WASHING, ping for food items that have intercede to rescue Hills. ROOMS IN fraternity house - place to buy your stereo equipment. C-22-5-31 (4) iBltfta |[Ql cleaning, painting, etc. 351-4055 or 349-0292 Call leaving behind field guns, small arms and equipment at the regime. Hundreds of men, women and become increasingly more af fordable and available since the The Tanzanian-Ugandan war began last fall when Uganda Summer only. Close. 337- 5-5-11 (3) city's deserted army barracks. children wielded brooms, clear¬ fall of Amin's regime. invaded northern Tanzania. LOST - DARK blue Kelty 7162 after 3 p.m. 10-5-14 (3) PRERECORDED 8-track tape Most of the civilian population ing away broken glass, tidying In another back pack at Mens I.M. development, The Tanzanians drove out the close out. Overstocked in SINGING TELEGRAMS are here fled before the arrival of up shops and burning piles of Dennis Hills, a Briton sentenced Return notebooks & papers, invaders several weeks later FEMALE TO share furnished, certain tapes. Must reduce back. Perfect Mothers Day the Tanzanians, but several rubbish. no questions asked. 353- to death by Amin in 1975 for and launched an invasion of negotiable. 332-7861 or 355- inventory. Great Savings 8391 2-5-8 gift. Over the phone or in bodies littered the streets and in The bustling and industrious 2902 8-5-14 (3) while they last! Marshall I5)_ person. MUSICGRAM, 484 mood followed a speech Sunday calling the Ugandan leader a their own, forcing Amin from Music. Frandor. C-1-5-8 (6) one part of town a tribemember "village tyrant" is heading back power and allowing formation of LOST - WHITE Raleigh 10 2654. 5-5-11 (4) was found nailed to a tree with a by Dr. L. Kayiira, the new to Uganda, the South African FEMALE ROOMMATE want¬ speed, outside of Agriculture a provisional government in metal spike driven through his interior minister, who urged Press Association reported. ed - own room. Town¬ TENNIS RACQUET, Davis Hall on 5-3. Sentimental Kampala. Classic II, Gut, cover, excel¬ value. Reward. Call 353-6217 house. $100/month, heat in¬ cluded. Pets O.K. 394-3058, lent. 4 5/8 grip, $40,394-2973. 3-5-9 (5) TAYMAR Z-5-5-14 (3) LEGAL SERVICES 355-7754 X-8-5-14 (4) AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY BEAUTIFUL WEDDING LOST. REWARD. One MSU ID carrier. Contains ID, driv Poul Martin J.D. Director AFFORDABLE African journalists to work at MSU FLOWERS by Rosewood of ers license and items of 1 room in duplex near MSU. Dansville. Lowest cost - full sentimental value. Please re¬ LEGAL SERVICES $88.50/month. 1523 Snyder. continued from page 1) America he hopes to adapt media distorts the African real governments would be able to service. 623-6545. 6-5-15 (4) 332-6515,489-2775.8-5-1414) turn. Vicky. 355-4957 Initial Consultation FREE "You have to say what the American work methods and ity and African governments do judge information before publi¬ 3-5-9 (5) DUIL 11st offense I $150 not allow journalists free ex cation and sift out what is 1 BLOCK from SERTA QUEEN size bed, 6 government wants you to," Fon conceptions of the press to the campus - detrimental. months old, best offer. FOUND-BLACK Lab near A count COSTS ADOITIONAl Nchiko said. "The government African reality. pression. large 13 bedroom house. PERSONAL INJURY CASES: The MSU program was ar 351-4484.8-5-15(31 Drapes, $60. 337-8128. kers. Approximately 2 years doesn't pay you to insult it." "The Western media can only Fon Nchiko said the idea of a 3-5-10 13) old. Please call 353-3303 NO FEE UNLESS YOU WIN ranged by the African Studies Newspapers are govern¬ reflect African events through pan-African news agency has TWO FEMALES wanted for S-5-5-1CH4) FOR OTHER FEES 694-1351 ment owned in most of Africa Center and directed by Fred¬ the optic of the Western world been discussed since 1963, but house starting Fall term. PLANT SALE. Rowers, as the continent is in a different rick Wickert, professor of and can not see our realities as has not been formed because Close. $105/month plus utili- vegetables, reasonable LOST - LADIES silver brace¬ stage of political development we see them. We need our own the diversity of people on the psychology and management. ties^^32-57C3. 3-5-8(41 prices. Friday May 11 8-8 let, initials ADF, near Union. BLUEGRASS This is the first time French- EXTENSION Fon Nchiko explained, adding medium and a diversity of continent make it impossible p.m. MSU Credit Union, low¬ Call 353-3553. 3-5-8(3) SERVICE plays weddings, speaking African journalism SUMMER SUBLET - one er level. East Lansing Zonta journalists must currently expression." he said. for a story to be reported room in house on 123 Cedar, parties, 337-0178 or 372-3727 serve as educators. students have come to the Club. 3-5-10 (6) LOST GOLD pencil. objectively. East cross C-23-5-31 (3) Ayite said a privately owned United States since the begin¬ Lansing. $90/month. After his stay in North $150 deposit. 332 8807, Dale. Probably at Villa Monte, May Third World BED, DESK, dresser, mirror, 5. JGD on cap. 353 1862 news agency is Ayite said if the organization ning of the internship program 5-5-10(4) ALL STUDENT Advertising shelves - Like new! $200. 2-5-9 (3) necessary as the Western is not privately funded African four years ago. must be prepaid Monday, BEAUTIFUL SUMMER sub¬ 351-2316. 3-5-11 (3) May 7 through end of term. Its What's LOST SMALL white shaggy 18-5-31 (3) Happening - let. New duplex, furnished, 4 FOUR TICKETS to Europe. bedrooms, by Coral Gables 351-8561. 6-5-11(41 $319.00 a piece. Detroit to London. July 13th departure; return date flexible. Can sell poodle with black spots May 4, in East Lansing. Reward 332-6099 z-3-5-10 (4) | Tffisg Service j|,*l Announcements for It's What's Utility participation fund proposed He said he expects wide support for the bill HOUSES FOR fall. Furnished (continued from page 1) in 2 sets. 485-8702 after 5 Happening must be received in the from labor unions, low-income and senior citizen 4-5 bedrooms, 351-9538 cases. 4-5-9(3) p.m. or anytime weekends. 5-5-11 (7) Pmanl 11/I TYPING delivery. FREE pick-up anc Fast, experienced, State News office, 343 Student Services Bidg. by 12 noon at least "Agencies such as the Public Service Commis organizations, local governments and consumer low rates. 676-2009. two class days before publication. sion, the attorney general and local units of advocates. I Rooms If^l SQUINTING CAUSES kles! Help prevent with pre¬ wnn- WORKING UDY would like to meet gentleman for com¬ OR 21-5-31 (3) No announcements will be accept¬ ed by phone. government routinely intervene on behalf of the public in rate cases," said Gene Rykse, commun¬ The bill is one of three major utility reform bills being worked on by a coalition of 26 panionship, if both are agree¬ TYPING, EXPERIENCED, TWO WOMEN needed to scription ground sunglasses. ity relations manager. organizations formed a month ago, Tuchinsky able. Between age 45 and 55. fast and reasonable. 371 share house. Own room. Optical Discount. 2617 E. The Christian Science Organiza¬ "We doubt whether the public interest would said. Write P. 0. Box 23004 Lan- 4635. C-22-5-31 (3) Summer, fall option. 332- Michigan, Lansing, 372 7409. tion meets at 6:30 tonight in the be served by forcing utility customers to finance The Michigan Energy Coalition is composed of 1794. Z-3-5-9 (3) C-5-5-11 (6) smg. Ml, 48909 Include name COPYGRAPH SERVICE Alumni Chapel basement. various other groups interested in the rate-mak¬ such diverse interests as the Michigan Catholic and phone. Z-6-5-15 (7) completed dissertations and ing process," he added. Conference, the UAW, Michigan Legal Services FALL - ROOMS in comfort¬ GOLF CLUBS Hatg-uftra- ALL STUDENT Advertising resume service. Corner MAC United Students for Christ will The fund would be overseen by a five-person and the Machinists' Union. able house, 2 blocks to dyne II irons, 2 - P. W. $100 and Grand River, 8:30 a.m. hold Bible study at 7 tonight, 111 The coalition is also working campus. Joan - Jay 332-4474. 353-2632 E-5-5-11 (3) must be prepaid Monday, - utility consumer participation board, which with the Michigan May 7 through end of term. 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 Bessey Hall. Z-1-5-8 (3) would allocate grants to consumer groups that Legislature on a bill giving the state regulatory INSTANT CASH! We're pay¬ 18-5-31 (3) a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, 337- wanted to intervene in rate-hike cases. power over all power plant construction in 1666. C-22-5-31 (7) Come play Go with the MSU Go FEMALE NEEDED, June to ing $1-$2, got albums in good Tuchinsky said the bill would emphasize that Michigan. Club from 7 to 11 tonight, at the June, also 1 summer sublet. shape. WAZOO RECORDS, 223 Abbott. 337-0947 Real Estate EXPERIENCED IBM typing, Hedrick House Co-op, 140 Colling- there is not one "consumer point of view" and Tuchinsky said a bill by Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, Own room, close. Call 355- that conflicting interests of urban and rural an East Lansing Democrat, would provide for dissertations. (Pica - Elite), wood Drive 7198. Z 4-5-11 (4) C-22-5-31 (4) BUYING A house? 1VY miles FAYANN 489-0358 residents and low- and high-income customers state regulation of all power plant construction. to MSU, 3VY story, 3 bed¬ C-22-5-31 (3) The Campus Crusade for Christ should be represented in rate request cases. The bill would allow the state to decide if there is SUMMER SUBLET MERLE NORMAN COS¬ - Very 1 Yi baths, carpeting, will hold leadership training class METICS, Going out of busi¬ room, He said he expected local governments, need for a proposed power plant and which type large room. Close to campus. paneled, fireplace, large attic, from 7 to 9 tonight, 100 Engineer¬ $101 +. 351-2643. ness sale' 10-50% off on LOW RATES - Term papers, consumer groups, low-income groups and the of plant would be the most economical and safest. everything in the pets, car port, by owner resumes. Fast expert typing ing Bldg "Somebody ought to be reviewing future Z 3-5-10 (3) studio, $30,000. Available in June. Attorney General s Office to request grants from while supplies last. Closing Day and evening. Call "G" the fund and get more involved in the rate cases. energy needs, Tuchinsky said, "somebody be¬ FEMALE - BIG, sunny room May 26. 321-5643. 6-5-9 l6) TYPING. 321-4771. MSU Jugglers meet at 8:30 Utility interveners in rate-hike cases now must sides the utilities. They have an interest in in beautiful house. June thru C-18-5-25 (61 C-22-5-31 (4) tonight, Union Tower Room. All BY OWNER - Holt schools. habitual defiers of gravity wel¬ request grants from a total fund of $90,000 of building as much as possible — they are the last September. Close. Call Caro¬ Close MSU Up to 5 bed¬ federal money, KLH-103 Speakers. Three- PROFESSIONAL EDITING of come. Tuchinsky said. That fund is people we can trust to be resistant to unneces¬ lyn, 337-7968 Z-5-5-14 (4) rooms. 2'ri baths Family theses, term papers, 371 387C designated only for electricity utilities, and sary construction." way. Brand new. $150 each. room with fireplace and Kevin. 353-7676. 6-5-10 (3) after 6 p.m. 8-5-11 13) Aikido, a martial art for self- telephone or gas company interveners must He said he expects the Senate to act on the OWN ROOM in country. 6 beamed ceilings. Plush new defense and personal growth, utility consumer participation bill within a few miles northwest campus. thIsis. "dissertations, provide the money for legal expenses them¬ carpet living and dining area meets at 7:30 tonight and Thurs¬ Garden area. 372-8033 eve¬ MODERN AND Vintage gent¬ selves, he added. months. Appliances included. Nearly typing, copies, binding. Call day, and 1 p.m. Sunday, Judo nings. 2-5-9 (3) ly used clothing for men and % acre lot. $69,500 393- 332-2078. OR-22-5-31 (3) Room, IM Sports-West. women. New arrivals daily 0976. X-8-5-8 (9) SUMMER SUBLET only, 2 single rooms in new 5 - females SOMEBODY CLOSET, upstairs 541 Grand River, open 6 days. ELSE'S E. GRAD STUDENTS NOTE TYPING-TERM Papers, IBM experienced, fast service. Call Etudions La Bible en Francais: a good way to brush up on your Separation ends happily bedroom duplex. Great loca¬ 351-8923 OR-22-5-31 (3) french. Call Jean at 351-5316. tion! $200 whole summer. Noon-6 pm. We buy and sell. This house and land has style STERLING, Conn. (AP) — before they tied the knot, year-old church in eastern Elise, Laura 332-5619 after 4 332 1926_CJ0-5:32 (8)_ _ and is near MSU. House has EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ MSU Hang-gliding Club meets Throughout their candlelight Arlene joined Paul in Sterling, Connecticut. p.m. 5-5-11 (5) but 1 bedroom, but is clean pers, letters, RESUMES, at 7 tonight, 215 IM Sports-West. wedding ceremony Saturday at "If we hadn't, the marriage "We can't have two marriage WE PAY up to $2 for LP's and sharp. Aluminum siding. Near Gables. 337-0205. the Church of Christ, Paul would be void," said Sweet, licenses. It has to come out of and cassettes - all types, Beginner lessons available. WOMAN NEEDED for room 720 sq. ft., plus detached C-22-5-31 (3) Sweet stood in his hometown of explaining that the Voluntown- one town. So, we stood in rock, classical, jazz, etc. in house of 4. $93.75/month, flat. BUCK. Et CIRCUUR, garage. Lot is 99' x 283' EDITING SERVICE Learn Rock climbing with the Sterling and Arlene Berchem Sterling town line runs right Sterling when we took our plus utilities. 372-5034. Buyer can plant garden. Ac- papers, stood in Voluntown. Then, just upstairs, 541 E. Grand River. Outing Club at 7:30 tonight, 215 down the middle of the 200- vows," said Sweet. 8-5-16 (3) cross from 200 acre park. theses, rewrites 332-6446 af Open 11 a.m. 351-0838 IM Sports-West ter 5 p.m. Z-10-5-18 (3) Located at 1731 Fidelity Rd., C-22-5-31 (6) SUMMER SUBLET room in house, one block to own NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ (north of Mt. Hope). Price is $27,900. Call Jerry Ramsay, UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS MSU Sailing presents a movie at Club meets and 6 today, $2******* COUPOMSAVINGS campus, nice. 100/ 372-5192 or WALTER NEL- COMPLETE DISSERTATION very month-Bruce, 351 1051. jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ at LER CO., at 321-1400 AND RESUME SERVICE America's Cup. No admission * mers and kits, recorders, charge. 3-5-9 (3) thousands of hard to find typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ * NEW PLASMA DONORS ONLY set printing and binding. For Residence Halls Association will FURNISHED SLEEPING albums and books. Discount NELLER estimate stop in at 2843 E. hold auditions for spring concert * CENTER WILL PAY rooms with kitchen and laun¬ prices. Expert repairs-free es¬ Gallery of Homes Grand River or phone 332- be held from 7 to timates. ELDERLY INSTRU¬ emcee to dry privileges. In northwest Lansing area. Non-smoker, MENTS, 541 E. Grand River, 3-5-8126) 8414. C-22-5-31 (8) midnight tonight, 109 Anthony IMMEDIATE CASH 332-4331. C-22-5-31 (9) Hall. $85 per month. Horse stables FOR YOUR TIME available to renters. Phone SEWING MACHINES - new Instructions Women's Resource Center 323-4686 4-5-11 (8) free arm machines from $99.50 Guaranteed used ma¬ ST. GEORGF. EQUESTRIAN HORSE RIDING LESSONS noon discussion from 12:15 to 1:00 Wednesday, Sun Porch, Union. EARN $20 PER WEEK SUMMER SUBLET - Own room in chines from $39.50. All makes CENTER Marty Aldenbrand, Joanne Rettke house. Close to Dedicated to the Classical Art and Marjorie Ives host slide and HOW?...just com* in and r*lax in our reclining chairs and listen to your MSU. $70/month + utilities. repaired. EDWARDS DIS¬ Beginners through advanced. favorite music while donating lifegiving Plasma. 351 2825. Z-3-5-10 (3) TRIBUTING COMPANY, of Horsemanship Call St. George Equestrian tape discussion, "I've Got a Fury". 1115 N. Washington. *400 acres 'Indoor riding Center. 651-6755. We will pay you $9.00 for your first plasma donation and $11.00 for your 489- 6448. C-22-5-31 (7) hall. *112 permanent box C-19-5-31 (51 Sigma Delta Chi holds elections second donation within the same week...PLUS we will give you a Free physical SUMMER ROOM Share stalls 'Outdoor cross country for new officers for the 1979-80 and house with 3 other people, exam over $50 worth of free lab tests. (OHM-HI SPEAKERS, excel¬ courses. 'Qualified instruc¬ school year at 8:30 tonight, Mural close. $90/month. Call Tom lent condition. $440 or best tors. 'Year round programs Wanted Room, Union. at ^l"2612_3-5-10_(42 offer. Call 487 2377 8-5-9 (3) Boarding and Sales. 'Possi¬ ROOMS FOR summer and ble college credits can be WANT TO rent 1 bedroom Christian Science Organization RADIO - PHONO combo, - AMIRICAN PLASMA DONOR CINTIR fall in house close to campus. obtained. 9101 Parker Road, apartment $75-$150/month, Campus Counselor Talk with Don¬ Solid State Panasonic Ster¬ A national organization dedicated to the extension of lives to others 351-8135. OR-6-5-9 (3) Laingsburg, Michigan. 517- plus utilities. Summer, near na Brown from 5:30 to 8 p.m. eo, AM-FM table top unit, 2827 E. GRAND RIVER • EAST LANSING 661-6756 or 661-8336. Frandor. 353-1469 5-5-9(51 tonight, West McDonel Hall WALKING DISTANCE to excellent, $65. 321-2881 after OR-21-5-31 (14) Hours: Tues., Wed. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.; Frl., Sat. 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. 4. E-5-5-9 (5) MSU, Rooms from $90/ Tonight's Railroad Club meeting month for immediate occu¬ ATTENTION - WE are now NEED APARTMENT or includes a galaxy of Grand Trunk a* EXPIRES JUNE 2, J979 ^ pancy. Freshly painted. Call Equity Vest. 351-1500, or NEW STEREO arrivals Onkyo and Yamaha - used stereo forming spring & leagues at PRO summer BOWL house for 2 or 4 people (Male I for fall term only. 337-9607 steam and diesel slides, 7 tonight, Sun Porch, Union. 92 ++++++++++++++++++++++++92 receivers. Phase Linear 400 5-5-10(3) 3518968 OR-20-5-31-I6I EAST. We also have "Learn- power amp. RTR Tower to-Bowt" classes; leagues run y JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER S DAY - WANTED APARTMENT to Michigan Archaeological Socie¬ SUMMER SUBLET: Big speakers. Much Much More! 8-10 weeks X-14-5-18 (5) ty presents a slide program, "The Professional person Forestry Club's Lightning fast electronic sublet room in very nice house, great location, $112/month. 351-2277. pair service. WILCOX TRAD¬ ING POST. 509 E. Michigan. re¬ SKYDIVING EVERY week end and late afternoon. First and family want furnished apartment in Lansing area for Koster Site, Kampsville, III.," at 7:30 tonight, Museum Auditorium. MSU 3-5-8(3^ 485-4391. C-2-5-31 (9) 1 month. Starting May 19. AVAILABLE NOW - room¬ jump instruction every Satur¬ Call 374 9500 8 a.m. - 4:30 Juniors, seniors. Earn academic FIFTH ANNUAL day and Sunday starting at 10 credit interning with a Detroit mate needed for 3 person PRO-LINE GOLF clubs 1-4 p.m. Ask for Bonnie. 3-5-9 (8) a.m. and weekdays by ap¬ duplex, beautiful area, $117/ month, 353-0763, 394-3012. woods, 2-9 plus PW irons $100. 332-5130 evenings. pointment. Free skydiving USED APPLIANCES. Must State-wide Housing Program. Contact Dave Persell, College of SEEDLING SALE 5-5-9 (4) E-5-5-1014) programs for groups, MSU Urban Development. Sport Parachute Club and work well. Also used furni¬ TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ture. 675-7432 8-5-16 (31 TWIN SIZE bed - practically Charlotte Paracenter 372- The MSU Chapter of the Spar MAY 8 THROUGH 11th 5 BEDROOMS in house near brand-new. 9127. 543-6731. tacus Youth League sponsors campus, for summer, with fall Frame, box 8:30 am — 3:30 pm C-22-5-31 (10) class series on Marxism and the option. Call 355-7370. springs and mattress. 655- 8 5-14 (31 3215 after 6. E-5-5-11 (4) Liberation of Women, biweekly at Natural Resources Lobby HORSE RIDING LESSONS. 7 p.m. beginning Wednesday, Call St. George Equestrian C02-3 Wells Hall FRATERNITY HOUSE Center, 661-6755 rooms available for summer. $100/month. 225 N. Harrison, irvi C-19-5-31 (4) Winter Term, 1980 - student • MOUNTAIN ASH • RED PINE teachers and others interested in • RED MAPLE 332-6547. Z-5-4-9 (4) So Spot has SIX puppies? •WHITE PINE HORSE RIDING LESSONS applying for Belize, Central Ameri¬ Find good homes for them by • WHITE BIRCH • TULIP TREES CLEAN b QUIET, close to ca, project should apply at 4:30 Call St. George Equestrian placing an ad in our Classified today, 226 Erickson Hall. The • BLACK WALNUT campus - summer. Call after 4 D m. 337 2655 8-5-14 (3) Center, 651-6755. meeting is usually an hour long C-19-5-31 14) and provides an orientation to Special Feature: Tropical Bromelaids and easy to grow SUMMER ONLY - Close. Belize student teaching, opportun¬ Share kitchen and bath. 337 7162 after 3 p.m. 10-5-14 (3) GREEN TREE python with | Garagt/Rummaga Sates | ities to talk with former partici¬ pants and the director, and appli houseplants. Urn plants. Jade plants and flowers. cage, good eater Beat offer. cation materials. Call Dr. West, ALL STUDENT Advertising 332 8519. 3-5-9 (4) YARD SALE - extravaganza, 355 1713. if you have questions. PLANT A TREE TODAY - quality antique and con¬ must be prepaid Monday, May 7 through end of term. FRIENDS FARM horse temporary clothing plus col- lectables Saturday and Sun¬ Breaking up is hard to do. Learr IT WILL LAST YOU 18-5-31 (3) boarding. $50/month. Pas how to end a relationship correct ture with shelter. Stalls avail¬ day, May 12 and 13 10-6 p.m. Spartan Village, Harrison ly. Attend a special seminar at 6:3C A LIFETIME. able. Contact Jan Hail 676- 1278. Z-16-8-29 (4) Ave. entrance. 3-5-11 (6) Wednesday. 331 Union Michigon stote News, East Loosing, Michigan Tuesday, May 8, 1979 9 HAGAR the Horrible Daily TV Highlights by Dik Browne ^BAD t|l COMPANY Tues., May 22-8 PM Jettison Firldhouse (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WELMTV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) DOhi'T TA*E IT PE (250^ALLY "THE EPlGLlS^ TUESDAY (10) Another World (ll)Pozzo (23) Black Man's Land CALL BV/ERY0OPY BY TdBlR LAST MAAAE- 3:00 (12) Happy Days 11:00 9:00 (12) General Hospital (23) Teach Me Regardless (6-10-12) News (6-12) Phil Donahue 3:30 8:30 (23) Dick Cavett (10) Mike Douglas (6) MASH (11) The Electric Way 11:30 (23) Sesame Street (23) Villa Alegre (12) Laverne & Shirley (6) Barnaby Jones 10:00 4:00 (23) Conversation (10) Johnny Corson (6) All In The Family (6) Archies 9:00 (12) Movie (10) Card Sharks (10) Emergency One! (6) Movie (23) ABC News (12) Dinah! (12) Bonanza (10) Movie 12:40 (23) Mister Rogers (23) Sesame Street (11) Tuesday Night (6) Movie 10:30 4:30 (12) Three's Company 1:00 (6) Whew! (6) My Three Sons (23) Alexander's Bachtime (10) Tomorrow (10) All Star Secrets 4:55 Band 1:55 (23) Electric Company (11) 1978 Model Horse 9:30 (12) Rookies PEANUTS 10:55 Congress (12) Taxi 2:00 by Schulz (6) CBS News 5:00 10:00 (10) News 11.00 (6) Gunsmoke (11) Ed itorial Weiss-cracks 2:25 (6) Price Is Right (10) Mary Tyler Moore (12) Starsky & Hutch (12) News (10) High Rollers (12) Mary Tyler Moore (12) LaverneS Shirley (23) Mister Rogers (23) Infinity Factory 5:30 MSU SHADOWS 9 11:30 (10) Bob Newhart by Gordon Carleton „ ««.i. petes (10) Wheel Of Fortune (11) WELM News SPONSORED BY: umitoni (12) Family Feud (12) News (23) Lilias, Yoga and You (23) Electric Company 12:00 6:00 (6-10-12) News (6-10) News SW <>oR6. fitOP TH-r cQfelRpfeST (23) Firing Line 12:20 (11) TNT True Adventure Trails — THAT'c. Mtvo T\ (6) Almanac (23) Dick Cavett ••J 12:30 6:30 Rent-A-Bay (6) Search For Tomorrow (6) CBS News FRANK & ERNEST LEON'S OKEMOS Mobil (10) Hollywood Squares (10) NBC News (12) Ryan s Hope (11) Woman Wise by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: 1:00 (12) ABC News (6) Young and the Restless (23) Over Easy (10) Days Of Our Lives 7:00 (12) All My Children (6) Six Million Dollar Man (23) Once Upon A Classic (10) Newlywed Game 1:30 (12) Bowling For Dollars (6) As The World Turns (23) High School Quiz Bowl 7:30 (23) Artistry Of Sung- Ju Lee (10) Joker's Wild (11) Black Notes 2:00 (12) Odd Couple (10) Doctors (23) MacNeil Lehrer Report (12) One Life To Live 8:00 (23) Over Easy (6) Paper Chase 2:30 (10) Greatest Heroes Of (6) Guiding Light S/2 TRAVELS WITH FARLEY " by Phil Frank SPONSORED BY: Wmi w ^ TrV -A*?T mim wa? GOO?! THE OPEN/MS I HAVE fioORKW^TWTHe) WITH A TELEVISION STATtOhi AVAILABLE IA*W /AJVJOLV& \ mic / Ah A REP^TFP /AJT^K- PBALING WITH THE ft'RJC IAl VIPNlMG PEOPLE D0lC- A mv ^ITUATIOMANP im AND PT^PUCT REPREy»*^ ' AD^RTi-GlKG SfMTATDN' 17 50lW /atsrestaig PILLOW TALK B.C. 9 FURNITURE ZJZmTZ by Johnny Hart Frandor Shopping Center 7th to Moy 12th. TUMBLEWEEDS Spaghetti Tree SPONSORED BY: 351-1767 by Tom K. Ryan SPONSORED BY: BY:3i, JL 220 SS. Howord 371-1752 ANR IF THAT WEREN'T ENOUGH, HIS SOLL i THEY MUSTA ENTER LOTSA LUCK; — THE ONLY CHAUFFEURS ANCESTORS SAILEP TO INPIAN I KNOW WITH A CHAUFFEUR. PIN AWFULTEENSYi THIS COUNTRY ON THE MAYFLOWER: IZTHATATOOLIP ER A PANPYLINE?.' nana aaa nsaa SAM and SILO TAYMAR DUUD EJ3QHEJQ0 LEGAL SERVICES CROSSWORD PUZZLE saanna □□□aa SPONSORED BY: "THE NAKED STRANGER" by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: ATTORNEYS AT LAW doily classified od or call 694 1351 na anna □□□ says LETS GET ACQUANITED TONIGHT IN WELLS A Beat Film ACROSS □□□na nana . 22. ®a anna aaaa OH, Ytou KNOW- NEW CHALLENGE^, Besides, tHen You'd Have 1. Feeler □aan aaaa na NEW GOALS, ONWARD AND UPWARD to BE SHERIFF 5. Tourist court AMD ALL THAT nana aanan 10. 11. Oversight 24. Poetic name 25. aaa aaaa ara ) tor Edinburgh 26. bqhbh aaataaa 12. Compact 28. aaaaaaa □ohb 13. Large an- 30. aaa aaa aana telope 31. 14. Skates 32. 15. at ease 33 17. Citizen of: suffix 34. 18. Old Siamese 35. coins 37. 19. Memorable 39. saying 40. 20. Author 41. Thomas 42. S-8 *t il 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, May 8, 1979 U.S., Canadian The roles discussed Transcendental at TP conference Meditation By BEN WELMERS More "official" forms of gov Canada and the United States. In Canada, the federal struc¬ Maheih Yogi Program ernment interaction between ture has hindered environ Ontario and the United States mental programs, said John TM A TM Sidhi Program are needed to regulate the Sullivan, a Huron-Erie Land environmental quality of the Great lakes region, members Use Study-Group member. "So far in Ontario, problems An Invitation To Enlightenment of a Canadian American confer concerning living conditions, ence said Saturday. solid waste disposal, transpor Special Introductory Presentation Until now personal relation tation on the Great Lakes, air ships and informal cooperation, pollution and the impact of Today not governmental relations, power facilities have been left have been the basis of most up to local actions and initia¬ Tuesday, May 8th interaction across the border, a tives," Sullivan said. 'There panel member said. have _ been no over-all pro¬ 3:00 and 7:30 p.m. "The problem with this svs grams." tern is that it relies on personal The reverse is true in the 332 Union Building ties which can dissolve, and not United States, said Paul a government office, to solve Nickles, member of the Great Students International Meditation Society 351-7729 problems." said John Atenley, Lakes Basin Commission. an inter governmental relations "Pollution has to be stopped specialist. at the source." Nickles said. It is difficult to develop an "But environmental programs s Richard Morshall international agency to coordi developed at the federal level nate efforts toward a set policy Trying to get a head start on the limited job market, Ralph Anderson, have problems with local imple¬ a senior majoring in Engineering is one of many MSI in the Great Lakes community, students crowding mentation because they lack Atenley said, because of differ¬ Journalism Placement Services in the Student Services Building. incentives at the local level. ing governmental structures in "We have to think small and look at farm budgets." Nickles ENTRIES ACCEPTED I MIL JIT.V 15 said. "We have to bring incen¬ tives down to the farm level before any major federal pro¬ Advertising gram could be effectively insti¬ Communication Festival showcases Chicano films tuted." The conference was spon¬ STUDENT sored by the MSU Committee of Canadian-American Studies. The deadline for film and video programs produced by "Cinema and Hispanic P.erspec Mates. video entries to the fourth Hispanics or relating to the tives: Future Changes" and "A The festival has become a annual Chicano Film Festival in Hispanic community in the Critique of Hispanic Women's national forum for Hispanic San Antonio. Texas, will be July 15. United States will be accepted as entries. Film and Video." Both conferences will feature media products in the United States. During its three-year Assignments JOBS This year's event, the San The festival schedule will film and video producers, media existence, over 15,000 people Antonio CineFestival. will be include several workshops and representatives and business have attended the non-competi¬ held Aug. 24 and 25. Film and two major symposia, entitled leaders from around the United tive event. made tonight The festival began as a one-time project in 1976 and New Student'Council mem¬ KELLKY GIVES TESTIHOSY TO GROiP was so successful that both the bers will be appointed to stand filmmakers and the public ing committees at Tuesday's called for its continuation. council meeting at 3 p.m. today Utility rates fuel inflation At the outset, festival organ in the Board Room in the izers developed three overall purposes to guide this year's CineFestival. Administration Building. An orientation session will FALL '79 DETROIT (UPI) — Attorney General Frank J. in general limit allowable price increases to no First, the festival seeks to be also be conducted at the meet¬ Get valuable work experience...and money! The Red Cedar Log has Kelley, in testimony presented on his behalf to a more than 6.5 percent annually, are being grossly violated by Michigan a "showcase" for the best of ing for new members, who take these positions open for next fall. Apply now, before it's too late. congressional subcommittee, said Monday utility utilities. office next fall. rate increases are a major contributor to the He recommended that the guidelines be Hispanic films in the United States and to screen them to as The election of members to inflationary spiral. tightened by eliminating "hardship" exceptions. Editor, Red Cedar Log. Requires knowledge of news writing, photo¬ Utility rates have gone up two to three times Kelley further recommended that: large an audience as possible. the University Committee on graphy, and management skills for a 30 people staff. Yearbook as fast as the Consumer Price Index over the •utility regulatory commissions be required Secondly, it seeks to bring Academic Governance for next experience helpful. Work load, 20 - 25 hours week, $2500. past five years, he said. to specifically justify any departures from the together producers, directors year and a resolution on gradu¬ The price guidelines in the report to the federal and distributors to exchange ation with honor and high honor Assistant Editor, Copy. Involves supervising staff of reporters, writing I hearing, before the House Subcommittee and editing copy, assisting editor. Work load 15 - 20 hours/week, on Commerce, Consumer and Monetary Affairs, Council on Wage and Price Stability when ideas, discuss common prob¬ will also be discussed at the lems, and seek solutions. $1500. was held in Detroit. inflationary rate orders are issued, meeting. Finally, the festival seeks to Assistant Editor, Photo and Design. Requires coordinating staff photo¬ Kelley said a typical Detroit homeowner now •the council invite comments from interested pays over $800 annually for gas and electricity — parties on the utility commission's attempted act as a bridge between diverse graphers, and design of trie yearbook. Knowledge of graphic arts and photography necessary. Work load 20+ hours/week, \ ethnic and cultural groups. up more than 100 percent in the last five years. justification of excessive increases: and $1750. •the council turn the heat of publicity on each The festival is hosted and During the same time, the Consumer Price Index for the Detroit metropolitan area climbed 44 utility and regulatory commission failing to fully organized by Oblate College of the Southwest and supported Pregnancy Assistant Editor, Organizations. Coordination of the large group and org¬ anizations section of the yearbook. Client contact and writing j percent. justify departure from the price guidelines skills needed. Work load, 10-15 hours/week, $1200. Kelley said federal price guidelines, which within 30 days of the order. by grants from the National Endowment for the Individuals interested in at Arts. prevention Darkroom Technician. Requires enlarging and processing all black and white film for yearbook photographers. Work load, 15 hours/ tending the festival or submit week, $1200. Area men charged fraud ting entries should address inquiries to San Antonio Cine¬ The League, Couple a to Couple non-profit organiza¬ Festival, 285 Oblate Drive, San tion concerned with natural GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Four Lansing men stood mute in down a 13-count indictment handed April 26. charges of scheming to defraud and were released on personal Antonio, Texas 78216. birth control, will hold classes in the DEADLINE: MAY 15,1979 Lansing area once a Monday on fraud charges in a Also indicted were Patrick J. recognizance bond. month beginning in May. Medicaid scheme involving kickbacks and bribes to doctors Callihan and Edward Solomon, both connected with the Pro¬ six The indictment accuses the men of offering "money, Stupid judge The CCL stresses the "na¬ For more information call 353-3215. Ask for Keith Adler, who were customers or poten¬ tural way of family planning." vincial House nursing home automobiles and other things of EVERETT, Wash. (AP) - the yearbook adviser. Or drop by the Red Cedar Log offices tial customers of the Great This is not the same as the in Room 30, Student Services Building. chain. Neither of them was value" to doctors who did or Jerry Hurd has accomplished Lakes Clinical Laboratory. what one court reporter called a rhythm method, the group said, James Morin, 43, his brother, arraigned Monday. could do business with the and they claim it is as effective first. A Snohomish County Ronald. 38. Dr. Paul Navarro. 39, and Daniel Varble, 35, were The Morins, Navarro Varble appeared before and U.S. Great Lakes Clinical Labora- judge says it better be the last. Hurd filed "an affidavit of as the pill without the side effects, foreign objects and Room 103 named by federal grand jury Magistrate Stephen Karr on The alleged offenses took chemicals. Journalism a stupidity" against Superior place between Jan. 1.1975, and Court Judge John Wilson. Classes will be held at 7:30 March 9. 1978. Deeming the document "con¬ p.m. May 15, June 12, July 10 Hiring freeze eyed Callihan, Solomon and Varble also are charged with fraud. Varble also stood mail mute temptuous" and "disruptive of my court proceedings," Wilson Saturday slapped Hurd with a and Aug. 7 at St. Lawrence Mercy Hospital 1201 W. Oak¬ land St. in Lansing. The cost is Building ) the mail fraud five-day jail sentence. $22, which includes materials. A proposal to place a freeze on the hiring of persons for charge. county funded positions will be voted on by the Ingham County Board of Commissioners, 7:30 tonight at the county courthouse in Mason. Tonight-Remington & Warren The freeze would be in effect for the remainder of 1979, and any s would be filled with the approval of the Personnel If You Like the Duke — Don't keep your Don't Miss ... Other items to be discussed include the scheduling of a public hearing on May 23 to consider the establishment of an Economic Graduation a Secret. Development Corporation in Ingham County. SHORT STUFF Eeologist to speak announcements are Eileen Choffnes, staff scientist with environmental a a Chicago-based organization, will speak on "The Cost of Not now available at Testing or What You Don't Know May Hurt You" at 4 p.m. today in 223 Natural Resources Bldg. The lecture is part of a series for Environmental Toxicology. sponsored by MSU's new Center the MSU Bookstore Choffnes, who works for Citizens for a Better Environment, has been involved in the implementation of the Toxic Substances Control Act and pest control strategies in the Midwest. She is also customer service desk. editor of a new journal called Toxicology. Order yours now!! BELL'S PIZZA HOUSE Supply Limited Wed.-Sot., Blues, Rock, Rtl Famous for pizza, spaghetti, and 35e each or 10 for $3.00 hot oven grinders. 1/ ill*! BOTH LOCATIONS OPEN DAILY AT 9 A.M. imikhim 225 M. A.C.Ave. 1135 E. Grand River Ave. 224 Abbott Rd. E. Lansing, Mich. E. Lansing, Mich. E.Lansing Tel. 332-5027 Tel. 332-0858