Friday The State News Warm and cloudy weather is on the agenda again today. The high will continue around 80 with a 30 percent chance of showers by evening. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 MAY 11, 1979 VOLUME 73 NUMBER 80 senate wants evacuation plans N-plant shutdown possible clear By DAVID ESPO NRC doesn't have precise regulations operate a reactor during an emergency; plants. Associated Press Writer governing evacuation plans. He proposed • require establishment of a hotline Meanwhile, Idaho Gov. John Evans told a WASHINGTON — A Senate committee allowing the agency 90 days to draft such between the NRC and operating nuclear separate Senate panel that state and local voted Thursday to shut down in six months regulations, and then giving the states nine facilities for use in an emergency; officials should be included "as principals" all nuclear power plants operating in states months to comply. His proposal failed, 7-4. • require the NRC to place its own in review of nuclear plant operation and without a government-approved emergency The committee, which called for a full-time inspectors at each of the nation's safety, an area now left to industry and evacuation plan. $400,000 study of the accident at the operating nuclear plants. Currently, there federal officials. Officials said the move could force the are NRC officials at 22 of the 70 plants in Evans said Pennsylvania Gov. Richard Pennsylvania reactor, also approved sever¬ closing of 41 reactors in 16 states that lack al other steps designed to deal with Three operation; and Thornburgh bore a solitary burden" during Nuclear Regulatory Commission-approved Mile Island type accidents of the future. • require the NRC to develop for the Three Mile Island aftermath because he plans. There are 70 commercial nuclear They include: congressional consideration a plan for was required to decide whether to order an reactors now in use in the country. • require the NRC to draft legislation continuous monitoring of "the principal evacuation but lacked swift access to At the same time, the Environment and giving the government sold authority to control-room safety instruments" in nu¬ information necessary to make the decision. Public Works Committee voted to deny operating licenses to reactors now under construction in states without the NRC- approved plans. Committee aides said as many as a dozen plants nearing completion could be affected. House rejects standby rationing The panel agreed to the proposals, made by Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., as it approved legislation authorizing NRC programs for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1. Hart's recommendations, passed 6 4, need approval by both houses of Congress despite final pleas and changes and must be signed into law by President WASHINGTON (API The House large rural states would cost the plan at gas stations. Carter before they could take effect. - "This is a plan to put on the shelf in case Thursday rejected President Carter's re¬ support among urban legislators in the The committee's vote provided fresh House. this nation finds itself in a dire emergency," quest for standby gasoline rationing au¬ evidence of a mood in Congress to Carter had submitted the plan under a said Rep. Phil Gramm, D-Texas. thority despite an impassioned appeal from strengthen the government's grip on the 1975 law requiring him to do so and giving And Energy Secretary James R. Schles- commercial nuclear industry in the wake of Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill that "this is the only plan you have." Congress 60 days in which to act on it. That inger, testifying Thursday before the House the March 28 accident at the Three Mile time runs out today. Ways and Means Committee, asserted: The vote was 246 to 159. Island reactor in Pennsylvania. "Unless there is a major debacle in the The vote killed the twice-modified plan Rep. John Dingell. D-Mich., chairperson The House Interior Committee voted of the House energy and power subcommit international arena — there is zero proba¬ that would have given the president Wednesday to delay federal construction authority to order gasoline rationing in tee, said the law did not require Carter to bility of gasoline rationing." submit another plan if Congress rejected But House Republican Leader John permits for six new nuclear reactors. times of severe energy shortages. Rhodes of Arizona urged rejection saying his first one. "It's an absolute anomaly that you can O'Neill blamed parochial interests for "The possibility of the president submit even though the proposal was called a torpedoing the proposal, saying legislators operate a nuclear reactor in this country looked only at how the plan would affect ting another plan is very slight," Dingell standby plan, "within a very short period of without an emergency plan," Hart said. time, you will find it implemented." their own areas. declared. Officials said 12 of 28 states which have The Senate had approved the plan Carter originally wanted to allocate "Today I'm shedding a tear for America. Pro teams beckon operating reactors have government- approved plans. Almost all the states have some form of evacuation plan, even though This is the only plan you have," O'Neill said in an emotional speech from the floor. Wednesday by a 58-39 margin. Backers of the standby plan had insisted it would be used only for a major rationing coupons based number of solely on registered vehicles in a house¬ hold. But he modified the plan twice in the White House analysts had feared from an attempt to pick up needed votes. they are not government-sanctioned. the beginning that modifications made to interruption of oil supplies like another MSU's 'Magic Man' Arab oil boycott and not to ease long lines The final plan would still allocate gas Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., claimed the pick up needed votes from senators from based on the number of registered vehicles but the number of coupons issued per-vehi- cle would depend on the past statewide By JOE CENTERS EFFECT OF 'GOING PUBLIC' UNCLEAR average for gasoline use. Sute News Staff Writer Average per-vehicle gasoline consump¬ "I've always wanted to go to Michigan State. Ever since sixth or seventh grade I've tion among states ranges from 38 gallons a been going to their games. "Once you get the Spartan in you, you never lose it." Those were the words of Earvin "Magic" Johnson on April 22, 1977 when, before a packed house in the auditorium of Lansing Everett High School, he announced he would Ping speculation runs rampant month to 67 gallons a month, with the average at about 64 gallons per month. States above this average would get Bv KIM GAZELLA introspective," someone who "thinks a lot more than an average number of gas play basketball at MSU. and is somewhat introverted." Today at 10 a.m., the Magic Man is expected to tell another packed press conference and coupons while those below would get less. that he will pass up his final two years as a Spartan. He is expected to declare hardship JOY L. HAENLEIN Sute News SUff Writers Analysis At least one top-level MSU administrator said these attributes will disadvantage Ping The plan would limit eligibility to three in MSU's setting. The source said a cars per household. Ever since Ohio University President A State News hotline will be open from 10:05 a.m. today to Charles Ping let it be known he was coming al tendency was to examine the pros and "president has to be willing to go out and be Although details remain to be worked with the people so they can see him." to East Lansing to interview for the cons about Ping's qualifications for the job. out. preliminary plans would have the answer questions about whether the Magic Man will stay at Some say Ping interviewed well — better While Ping's strong points add up government mail the appropriate number of MSU or declare hardship and enter into the National Basketball position of MSU president, speculation has _ . . run rampant. in person than on paper. In fact, his two person who some say may add a fresh, new dimension to the fourth floor of the ration "checks" to each house. Draft. The number to call is 355-8252. Michigan newspapers have unleashed a trips to East Lansing left favorable impres- J:Administration Building, there "f ,ho are other These, in turn, would be brought to banks torrent of Ping stores over the last few- sions on some interviewers and Ping factors which Ping opponents or other financial institutions and ex¬ days. saying he almost certainly had the himself. He reported Wednesday the "talks had reasons for rejection. changed for actual ration coupons which and enter the National Basketball Association draft, which will be held June 25. job, that he was offered the job or that he According to a high-placed source. Ping is would be used, along with cash or credit Although Johnson never hinted at what he will do, the general feeling is that he will was not even considered a serious candidate reached a serious level." relatively unfamiliar with the workings of a cards, to buy gas at the pump. by MSU's All-University Search and Se¬ Since Ping is the first self-declared say goodbye to MSU, a school that he almost single-handedly brought from the depths of land-grant institution like MSU — a facility the Big Ten to a National Championship. lection Committee. contender for the position to head MSU's Motorists could buy and sell excess which must first lobby with legislators who administration, questions have been raised "I thought two weeks ago it was 70-30 that he would stay," Spartan coach Jud Ping's situation differs from any other hold its purse strings rather than parents coupons without restriction. Heathcote said Thursday afternoon. "Now, I think it's 7(U30 he will go." would-be presidential candidates in that he about possible motives. and alumni who hold the dangling check¬ A total of 8 percent of the total supply Heathcote said he has no idea what Earvin is going to do but "I'm glad it's decision is the only candidate who openly let the He may believe openness and honesty are book over other colleges and universities. would be set aside to meet special time, one way or the other." media and public know he was going to be the only ways to play the selection process In this case, some say, Ping may be in "I think I'll refrain from making any statement except that I want what's best for interviewed. game his name has been brought out "hardship" cases. The amount distributed — serious trouble. And those close to the would depend on the severity of the Earvin and what I think is best for Earvin is to stay around a year and play in the is for other top-level univer- This gave people something concrete to Olympics." speculate about and the issue became black sitv nositions search Process here at MSU haVe reP°rted shortage and is not part of the legislation. If there is anything that would keep Johnson at MSU, it would be the Moscow Olympics and white: it is either going to be Ping or no This attitude, if true, may shoot down the \ not overlooked this fact when sifting However, for a loss of oil supplies on the (continued on page 14) other confirmed candidate. The next natur selection comittee's steadfast argument through reports about Pmg. magnitude of 20 percent, a rough calcula¬ that persons whose names are revealed as I" add'^n- Pin« tion shows the likely ration would range candidates will lose face on their campus. university the s.ze of MSU. While its broad from about 30 to 50 gallons per month per Another reason might be that the range of programs intrigues Ping, some say automobile, depending where a person 49-year-old philosopher is ready to leave * also be a problem. Third well checked for toxins Ohio for a $10,500 salary increase in Michigan and he is using the press to round His previous experience includes the P^Uon of provost at Centra Michigan lived. Motorcycles would get smaller pro¬ portionate amounts while more under the plan. trucks would get "The challenge to the University will be up public support to pressure the search 'continued on page lo1 would continue to monitor University water committee. By DEBBIE CREEMERS the cleaning up of the dump sites, which isn't Sute News Staff W riter quality. Committee members refuse to comment "We are also still interested in reviewing an emergency challenge," he Said. on their views of Ping's open attitude, MSU is checking a third well roughly the records of the substances disposed of, one-half mile from the Jolly-Hagadorn roads Warren Malchmann, director of MSU saying they do not want to cause specula which we have not received yet, and will tion either way as to whether he was chemical disposal site for possible chemical drill observation holes to check the extent of Radiological, Chemical and Biological Safe¬ contamination, University officials said helping or hurting his chances by going contamination," he said. "We are sure ty, said water from the observation well public. Thursday. chemicals in the concrete tank did spill over near well No. 26 was tested for inorganic Two other water wells about a quarter of a contamination. From reports about Ping's personality mile from the site were shut off when water in the past." from those who work with him, this recent testing originated three weeks ago. Oliver said he thought MSU's compliance "We are now conducting an organic openness is contrary to his nature. Business sophomore The water was found to contain no more with well testing requirements was "quite analysis of the water in well 26," Malchmann He is characterized best as "inaccessible." Lynn Kaiser, left, chemicals than local water. The wells were He is described as being "quiet and and Andrea How¬ adequate." turned on again May 3 with the approval of ard. a junior in com¬ the Michigan-Department of Public Health. munications helped. "We got to thinking we should analyze the Students A- well number 26 along with 27 and 28," Gordon Oliver, Michigan Department of Public Health regional engineer, said. Lansing court gets motion to force gainst the Draft or¬ ganization write let¬ ters to congress- When the health department asked MSU members to protest refund $140,000 in towing fees to test the water in the well, University officials replied they had already analyzed msu to conscription. The an observation well 50 feet from the well in group was stationed question. at Wonders Hall "They told us the observation well tested By PAUL COX asking for the judgment, but feels the law constitution. Constitutional mandate super¬ Thursday. cedes the law referred to in the lawsuit, Stote News OK," Oliver said. State News Staff Writer clearly establishes MSU's right to tow. A motion to dismiss a class action suit The lawsuit claims a state law requires Higgins said. Richard Marshall Oliver said the Department of Public Health does not consider an analysis of well demanding that MSU repay more than college and university traffic codes to be "in Past cases have established that under $140,000 in auto towing charges was mailed substantial conformity" with the state the state constitution, college and univer No. 26 to be of utmost importance now, to the Lansing Court of Claims Thursday. Uniform Traffic Code. The University's although it still wants it tested. sity boards are basically a fourth branch of University Attorney Byron Higgins said right to tow cars falls under a portion of the state government with the power to enact "With the observation well tested, any the suit's major claim — that MSU has no MSU Vehicle Code which is not in line with rules, Higgins said. further analysis of that site would be like legal right to tow — is invalid. the state code, the suit maintains. fishing for more straws out of a glass of The motion asks Ingham County Circuit Higgins said the power to institute In a 1977 case, Ingham County Circuit water which has not yielded any to begin Judge Robert Holmes Bell for a summary towing, or otherwise control various actions Judge Michael Harrison stated that under with," he said. on the campus, is granted to the MSU this constitutional power college and uni judgment dismissing the suit. Higgins said he is not challenging the farts of the rase by Board of Trustees through the state (continued on page 15) Oliver added the health department 2 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. May 1). 1979 firms not wmmolding fuel State News Schlesinger: gas supply falling Wire Digest WASHINGTON (AP) Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger said Thursday there is no evidence the oil - Schlesinger that the supply modest at best, are said repeatedly of crude oil is gasoline stocks falling and supplies of oil shortages for some time, and "by 1985, world production will not be significantly higher than it is now." the oil companies when the government begins phasing out oil price controls on June 1. The decontrol policy is based sume But less energy. concerned, as far as gasoline is Schlesinger said, higher prices will "temper de industry is holding gasoline off heating oil and other distilled Schlesinger appeared before in part on the assumption that mand but won't reduce the market to await higher it products are at a precarious the committee in support of when price controls expire, level. sharply." To force a sharp prices. President Carter's plan to levy domestic oil will be as expen FoCUSiWoBLD Testifying before the House Overall, he added, there is a new tax on some of the sive as foreign supplies and this reduction in gasoline consump tion would require that prices Ways and Means Committee, going to be a chronic problem of windfall profits that will flow to will force Americans to con soar to as high $2 or $2.25 a gallon, and that is not content Iranian oil prices rise 60 cents a barrel plated, he added. TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — The government barrel of light crude and $16.64 for heavy Additional food stamp funds OK'd Rep. Sam Gibbons. D-Fla., said he fears the Carter plan on Thursday raised oil prices by 60 cents a grades may be "a blueprint for shor barrel and an oil company official said The move raised the prospect of more WASHINGTON tAP) — A House subcommittee, seeking to The figure was based on a 1976 economic forecast that food tage" — that oil producers will market conditions' demanded it, appar¬ avoid burdening the poor with a reduction in food have a tendency to hold back surcharges by other petroleum exporting stamp aid in a prices, which determine the benefits, would rise only 3 or 4 ently a reference to world shortages. countries, several of which have an¬ time of rising prices, agreed Thursday to appropriate an additional percent a year rather than three times that rate. supplies during the 28-month nounced increases in recent months. On $650 million for the much maligned feeding program. It also assumed that new eligibility rules designed to bring onto period when controls are being Before dawn, a revolutionary firing The House Agriculture's subcommittee on domestic phased out. Such action, he April 15, Iran slapped on surcharges of marketing, the rolls families that had been kept away, would attract them in squad executed a doctor who ran a state consumer relations and nutrition said that a four person family small, steady numbers over a year's time. Some 6 million families said, might bring producers a $1.80 for heavy crude and $1.90 for light police hospital, the 200th person to die at with net income of $250 a month could lose $43 in grocery-buying receive food stamp benefits. higher price in the end. the hands of Islamic justice. crude. aid in July, August and September if the Agriculture When the new rules took effect Jan. 1, however, more persons Schlessinger expressed Thursday's announced increase will Department does not secure the extra money. than expected joined the recipient rolls, boosting the caseload doubt that the current gasoline Officials of the National Iranian Oil Co help remedy what Iranian sources claim If Congress does approve the funds, the panel said, an automatic from about 5.47 million households to about 6.03 million. Rules to shortage in California will said beginning May 15, Iran will impose has been a drop in oil income since the adjustment on July 1 to reflect higher food prices will increase cut others' benefits and strike approximately 218,000 families from spread across the nation soon. its second additional surcharge in a benefits by 7 percent, or $14 in the case of the typical four-person February revolution led by Ayatollah the rolls didn't take effect until March 1. California is somewhat unique, month, bringing the price to $17.17 per Ruhollah Khomeini. family receiving the benefits. The Agriculture Committee is expected to act on the new he said, because it uses a lot of A congressional revision of the program in 1977 included both spending ceiling next week. Department officials said that they Alaska crude oil, which is more the automatic adjustment and a limit of $6.16 billion on benefits need to know by June 15 whether they will have to start reducing acid than other oil and must be during current fiscal year which Sept. 30. benefits for the rest of the fiscal year. refined differently. Focus=Nation I WASHINGTON (AP) — An organization exposed to paraquat at some time, "since favoring marijuana legalization said Thurs Population shift loses seats for Michigan day it plans a new lawsuit to halt the they continually obtain new supplies of marijuana, one or more of which could be paraquat spraying program after the govern contaminated." ment said 85,600 Americans WASHINGTON (UPI; - Due to a zona. Oregon Tennessee Utah and probably smoke Peter H. Meyers, chief counsel for Pro-pot Mexican marijuana contaminated by the shifting population, eight Southern and Washington would pick up one apiece. NORML, said the organization would return Western states would gain new seats in Congress during the 1980s while Michi¬ The big loser in the reapportionment scramble would be New York which group herbicide. In an environmental impact statement filed as part of an out-of-court settlement of a suit to court in a thorough impact few weeks statement in demanding a more hopes that the gan and five other states would lose government, in preparing it, will realize it would lose four of its 39-member House brought by the National Organization for the does not know all the representation, a new Census study consequences. He said delegation. Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML), the it is hoped the government will decide to showed Thursday. If congressional reapportionment was based on the U.S. population in July 1978, the Census Bureau said. 11 House Illinois and Ohio would drop two seats each while Michigan Pennsylvania and South Dakota would lose one apiece. plans lawsuit State Department said residues of paraquat, sprayed on Mexican fields with U.S. help for the last nine years, probably carries only a "minimal" risk to marijuana users. drop its program of helping Mexico's eradica¬ tion program. The State Department said it has spent $68 South Dakota s delegation would be cut million since 1970 on helicopters, technical seats would be switched from one state in half But it said for heavy smokers, "the health — from two to one. assistance, computer services and weapons to another. effects of long-term use of paraquat-contami The Census Bureau cautioned thot provided the Mexican government in its California, Florida and Texas would each gain two seats in the 435-member reapportionment will be based 1980 census and thus the on the figures could to halt spraying nated marijuana are not known." "A minimum of 85,600 marijuana users are estimated to be exposed to paraquat at any attempts to eradicate marijuana. Spraying the plants has no effect for a few House of Representatives, while Ari¬ days, and Mexican growers often hurriedly change point in time," the State Department said in harvest a sprayed crop and mix it with the statement, which ran to more than 300 unsprayed leaves. pages. Since paraquat is colorless and tasteless, Minister to continue prison reform fight But it estimated that at least 16 million smokers have no easy way of knowing if they Americans use marijuana and it is possible are using contaminated that all but 5 million in the Northeast are marijuana. CINCINNATI (AP) - A 73-year-old a grand jury s questions about two minister was set free Thursday nearly escaped convicts who allegedly held him four months after he went to jail rather captive last year. than answer questions that he felt might lead to longer sentences for two convicts. During his imprisonment, McCrackin He vowed to continue his repeatedly spoke out against the prison fight for prison system and refused to answer any reform. questions that might prolong the two This is only the beginning said the men s stay in a prison system he feels is pale, thin Rev. Maurice McCrackin as he inhumane emerged from Holmes Hospital in a wheelchair. He had been taken there last His release had seemed likely earlier week suffering from the effects of the second fast of his imprisonment, which this month but the grand its life in order jury extended Swing Into Spring to get his testimony. began Jan. 19. With Super Savings! Finally Hamilton County Judge Rupert McCrackin was jailed after being cited Doan ruled that he would be released for contempt when he refused to answer Thursday even if he did not testify. All Court King tennis wear DANCELOFT 15% OFF Saudi Arabia cuts back oil sales to U.S. NEW YORK (AP) - Saudi Arabia is Instead it will increase the share of 20% off on all tights Winning Ways 2-piece tennis warm-ups cutting back on oil sales to the U.S. production that goes to Petromin the and long sleeve leotards companies that are its biggest custom¬ ers, oil industry sources said Thursday. " Saudi national oil the open market. company, for sales on for children and adults. Get 15% OFF The reduction will cut the quantity of oil That oil brings higher prices than the them Thursday, Friday, Saturday only now of DANCELOFT. sold to the Arabian American Oil Co., oil sold under the Aramco contracts. But known as Aramco, from 7 million barrels Larry Goldstein Sale ends May I 9th. an analyst with the daily to 6.5 million barrels. Aramco a Petroleum Industry Research Founda¬ DANCELOFT consortium of Exxon, Mobil Standard Oil tion, a trade group, said that doesn't of California and Texaco, provides mean the Saudis are looking for better 372-3498 technical assistance to the Saudis in economic return on their production. 127 E. Grond River addition to buying Saudi oil. 1500'/? E. Michigan Avenue The move he said, is an indication of Next to Mon-Sat. 10-5:30 Olga's The cut does not mean a reduction of Saudi Arabia s displeasure with the Mon.-Fri. 2:30-7:30 Sat. 10-4 351-0372 Thurs. until 8:30 Saudi Arabian production from the United States role in the Egyptian-Israeli present 8.5 million-barrel-a-day level. peace agreement. Interstate Commerce evaluates You could make Mom moving firms sew happy. WASHINGTON (AP) — If you moved in Commerce Commission, which requires 1978 and used one of the 20 largest the 2,500 moving firms that carry goods household moving firms, the chances are over state lines to file annual perfor¬ one in four that you were charged 10 mance records. percent more than was estimated. These are made available to the public The chances are nearly one in five that at the ICC headquarters and its field something was damaged in the move and offices in Miami Boston. Philadelphia you made a claim for at least $50. Atlanta, Chicago, San Francisco, New And the chances are one in 14 that you York, Los Angeles and Fort Worth, Texas. waited in your new home from one to five People interested in a moving firm's days beyond the mover s promise for performance record can telephone the your household goods to arrive. nearest field office to find out how it has These figures come from the Interstate performed in the past. Church cautious of Senate SALT changes WASHINGTON (AP) - Declaring that years of negotiations, Church added that "the Soviet Union is not Panama," the "this is not to say that any treaty chairperson of the Senate Foreign Rela¬ presented to the Senate is sacrosanct or tions Committee cautioned that executive Thursday draftsmanship is infal¬ against trying to rewrite SALT II on the lible. Senate floor. "During the course of the debate, the Sen. Frank Church, D-ldaho, said, "The Senate may indeed strengthen SALT II. MORGAN'S vote for or against the treaty should not This is the proper role for the Senate if be camouflaged by attempts to destroy it responsibly exercised." Meridian Mall Store Only by indirection." The Senate made substantial But while changes cautioning against major in the treaties Carter submitted to it for changes that could force the Soviets to returning the Panama Canal to Panama Mrmbn Fine /ewelers Cmh reject the agreement reached during six by the year 2000. Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Friday, May 11 1979 3 Zimbabwe elections called free and fair By JENNIFER DIXON majority rule . . and was a useful and is under martial law. State News Suff Writer encouraging step toward the establishment "The armed forces were very much in The Rhodesia Zimbabwe elections were of a free society in Rhodesia-Zimbabwe." existence and the elections couldn't have "a lot more free and fair than most elections This was the first time blacks in that been held without them," Weaver said. held in black Africa and the Middle Eastern country were allowed to vote since the Weaver said for the first three days of World," said a member of the nine-person British colonized the area 90 years ago. elections he was taken by local officials to team which observed the process last Efforts by the current Ian Smith govern¬ the polling places. On the fourth day he month. ment to "involve the people in the election visited polling stations in Salisbury chosen Tracy Barton from Kap¬ Leon Weaver, MSU professor of criminal appear to have been creditable," the report by the government and Freedom House and pa Delta Sorority justice and a member of the Freedom House states. the last day the observers chose areas they counts the 250 cans she group "looked with wide-eyed awareness ZANU and ZAPU. aligned to form the wished to visit. and her sorority sisters and concluded there were some irregulari¬ Patriot Front Liberation group, did not "Security was good at all polling places," ties" in the election process. he said. collected Wednesday participate in the elections. Freedom House, a non-profit Members of the organization were detain Weaver said voters were brought to the for their part in Greek public organization, released its report on the ed in jail during the elections, Weaver said, polls in trucks owned by the government Week's Community election at the National Press Club Building because they might disturb the elections and white employers. Projects Day. MSl's in Washington, D.C. Thursday. which were staggered over five days to The group reported a turnout of about 50 sororities and fraterni¬ Weaver said although the group conclud¬ minimize violence and facilitate mobiliza¬ to 64 percent. ties collected $455.40 ed the "flaws were serious" and worth tion of security forces. This "high turnout" reflects the effects of worth of cans to be commenting on. they were not so seriously The government suspected the guerrillas mobilizing elections machinery and the donated to Lansing flawed as to make the election invalid. "would campaign for a stay-at-home vote desire of most people to case their vote for General Osteopathic "You can't explain away all of Bishop to hold down turnout," Weaver said. the first time — "to say they want peace," Abel Muzorewa's support." Weaver said, The report also states there were "direct Weaver said. Hospital, 2800 Devon¬ shire Ave., for cardio¬ despite the "administrative irregularities." and indirect pressures on voters "specifi¬ "People went out of conformity," Weaver At least two precincts in the country cally mentionally guerrilla forces that said. "There's a lot of conformity in that pulmonary resuscitation reported voter turnout at over 100 percent. prevented potential voters from going to country." tapes. However, the Freedom House report the polls." Weaver said the war escalated in April Stote News Elaine Thompson concluded the "election represented a Weaver said he did not see gunfire or but de-escalated during the elections. The significant advance toward- multiracial and violence while in the country, most of which "call-up" of security forces is responsible for this, he added. Voters had their fingers dipped in solution and scanned with a light to prevent people from casting more than one vote, Weaver Service station explained. or To be eligible to vote, voters had to be 18 older and men were asked for their papers and women how long they had been menstruating, Weaver said. However, some lose license have contended the voting figure was based may on an out-of-date census. Blacks now hold 72 seats in parliament and whites 4 percent of the population, hold 28 seats. violators The United Nations issued two state¬ to tow ments calling for member nations not to recognize the new regime or send observers (continued on page 14) By TIM SIMMONS State News Staff Writer Complaints from a number of area residents who charge their cars were towed in CRIME, \IE\TAL ILL\ESS SEE\ AS RESILT violation of city ordinances could lead to Haslett Super Service losing its towing license, the East Lansing City Attorney said. Dennis McGinty said a hearing is slated with the city and Haslett Super Service, 1619 Haslett Road, for June 20. "The majority of the complaints deal with the station failing to call police after towing a Cutback in liberal arts funding criticized car." McGinty, said. "If the car is not listed as being towed the East Lansing Police must needlessly chase down cars they think are stolen." By THERESA D. McCLELLAN are also projecting where the demand is and Faxon, who is headmaster of the City prisons, mental health institutions and Other complaints charge the station with disorderly conduct and breech of peace after School of Detroit, said the same events remedial programs." State News Staff Writer they are being very materialistic about it," those who returned to pick up their cars were treated "in a rude manner" by Haslett As enrollment declines in higher educa¬ he said. were occurring in the public school systems. One reason for the declining interest in Super Service employees, McGinty added. tion, every school is engaged in the process Like an auctioneer, Faxon listed several "Since there is a growing demand to go the arts, he said, was the "strong sense of The complaints were filed while the towing controversy at MSU continues, although of the more popular vocational programs back to the basics," he said, "schools giving money to macho activities" such as of cutting down on the less popular are the two incidents are unrelated. that will stay on university curriculums, feeling the pinch and treating the arts natural resources and preserving coyotes. programs such as the arts, state Sen. Jack as During the hearing both sides will attempt to discuss the facts of the complaints under Faxon, D-Detroit, said Wednesday. adding "you know which programs are expendable." The humanities are associated with mediation by Arthur Carney, East Lansing assistant city manager. Destruction and vandalism are on the rise femininity and intellect whereas the Faxon, chairperson of the Michigan going to be cut away," referring to arts. If Carney determines Haslett Super Service was in violation of city ordinances he may "What is happening to humanities is in schools, he said, since the decreasing modern programs are involved with the Senate Education Committee who has revoke or suspend the station's towing license or issue a reprimand, McGinty said. worked on improving the cultural and attrition," he said, explaining an era will be interest in the arts. outside environment and masculinity. The attorney for Haslett Super Service can appeal the decision to East Lansing City educational opportunities for Michigan cut slowly out of the history program and "You have probably never heard this "But what about the inside environment Council if he is not satisfied with the outcome. "At no time did I feel they (station residents, spoke to a mostly faculty no one will even notice. argument before." he said, "but there is a the arts can expand?" he asked. employees) were polite or cooperative when I returned to pick up my car," said Judy audience. "While people are acquiring skills," he direct correlation between the decreased The lack of cohesiveness among the Frank, an East Lansing resident. said, "the liberal arts have dwindled." funding for the arts and the increase in continued "As people are projecting declines, they • on page 14) "When my husband called the police we found it had been at least two hours since the towing and it had not been reported." It is stated in the East Lansing city code that "the licensee shall immediately notify the Lansing councilmember gets duty East Lansing Police Department in person or by telephone ... and must give year, make and license number of vehicle and the place the vehicle is moved from and the place it is moved to or stored." Although McGinty had been aware of the complaints, the station's towing license was Two bands By Rl SS HUMPHREY So far the council has declin¬ City Council gave the 24- cil on Alcoholism, said the renewed on April 30. State News Staff W riter ed to do so. member council $7,000 from its council on Alcoholism reported Haslett Super Service will be allowed to continue towing until a final decision is reached. secured for Lansing City Council desig¬ nated of its members to a In other business at the work session the council asked why it genera! fund in 1977 78 and allocated $20,000 of Federal to the city auditor helping 1354 individuals. It was later just hold their license until the hearing had taken place because the one "We couldn't selection committee for the took six months to correct a Community Development funds learned that 500 of those were station would lose income if they were not in violation of the ordinances," he explained. The manager of Haslett Super Service, George Sheridan, was not available for Lansing Capitol Commons revi- contract misunderstanding by also. people who had returned for springfest talization project Thursday, in its ongoing attempt to chose a developer for the downtown the Tri-County Council holism. on Alco Jerr Lazar, executive director for the National Coun- the council's service and counted n e than o were area. TN ADVERTANT ERROR Sea Level will be the featured band at Seven Michigan developers the RHA Annual Outdoor Spring Con¬ cert it was announced at Wednesday's will be considered for the Residence Hall Association meeting. multi-million dollar project by Frat funding retained Sea Level is a six-person band whose music is described as rock 'n roll with a the Developer Selection Com mittee, composed of citizens, three governmental review- heavy jazz overtone. They have pro¬ duced three albums. Their latest is "On boards, and now Councilmem Although Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity did not mention Programming Board in all of its The Edge." ber-at-Large Richard Baker. advertisements for its recent go-cart race, the group will not lose future funding, the The Tony Brown Roots Band, also a Capitol Commons is the city's board decided Thursday. jazz-rock group, was announced Thurs¬ attempt to improve a substan The board decided it will not penalize Lambda Chi Alpha for not mentioning the board, day as the second band playing at the tial portion of the downtown although the board partially funded the event. concert. All groups receiving Programming Board funds are required to mention in all A third band has The plan would develop and not yet been advertisements that the event is funded by the Programming Board. secured. rehabilitate the districts of One newspaper advertisement for Lambda Chi Alpha's Junior 500 go-cart race did not The concert is scheduled for May 16 Lansing along Pine, Kalamazoo mention the Programming Board, though another one did. from noon to 6 p.m. on the south side of and Butler streets. The district Posters for the event did not mention the board, but did say the event was "funded by the Auditorium near the Red Cedar includes those "blighted areas" ASMSU." River. of Lansing were chosen by the Programming Board was mentioned in the race program and during the event Butterfield Hall Representative Bob council and sent for funding announcements were made giving the board credit for funding. council and sent to Washington Gray, in charge of concert security, said Kirk Brannon, chairperson of the event, said he did not know identifying ASMSU as the concert is open to all students, for funding approval. ■ Treat Mom to something really special at the funding source was not sufficient. He added credit to the board was "inadvertently" faculty and staff that present a current Mayor Gerald W. Graves Ponderosa. Choose from great-tasting steaks left out of the State News display advertisement. announced earlier this week MSU I.D. Each person is allowed to John Haytol, Programming Board chairperson, said he felt taking away funds from the that seven preliminary bid pro¬ and delicious seafood. Dinners are served with bring one guest, he said. fraternity was "much too harsh." No alcohol or glass bottles will be posals have been accepted by a baked potato, warm roll with butter, and The board decided to make it clear in the future what the requirements are for groups his office. allowed into the concert area, Gray said. unlimited visits to our salad bar. Free refills receiving funding. The city staff will determine if Coolers will be searched to enforce the any of the developer's prelim on coffee, tea and soft drinks, too. Add one policy, he added. In other RHA business, it was inary bids will qualify them for of our luscious desserts, and you ve got a great announced the Nestle boycott and RH A submitting final proposals. The Mothers Day meal And priced so reasonably, deadline for final proposals is How They Voted tax referendums will be held May 2i and 22, in the residence halls. The Nestle referendum will ask July 31. After the deadline, the se¬ you can bring the kids along, too. students if they wish MSU foodstores to discontinue buying Nestle products. lection comittee will review the bids and make their recom Open Sunday from 11-00 am. Here's how MSU area legislators voted this week. The lawmakers are Reps. Dave mendations based on the coun Hollister, a Lansing Democrat from the 57th District; Debbie Stabenow, a Lansing Passage of the referendum will not cil's guidelines. Democrat from the 58th District; Lynn Jondahl, an East Lansing Democrat from the 59th guarantee a boycott, but will give the District and Sen. Bill Sederburg, East Lansing Republican from the 24th District. Unviersity an idea of how residence hall The council decided April 2 students stand on the issue. that if no "substantial interest" House of Representatives The RHA tax referendum will pro had been shown by any poten House Bill 4101 —- a bill to exempt private vessels owned by members of the Coast pose an increase in the current tax of tial developer by May 15, the Guard auxiliary from Michigan registration fees. Hollister, yes; Stabenow, no; Jondahl, $1.75 per term to $2.25 per term. Of the mayor was to be requested to no. Passed 56 to .52. Senate Bill 250 — removes mandatory license requirements and revises penalties for $2.25, $1.90 would be returned to the hire a marketing consultant to residence halls and 35 cents would be sell the land. 4421 Saginow Ave Eost Grand River haulers of solid wastes. Hollister, absent; Stabenow, yes; Jondahl, yes. Passed 102 to 0. Senate kept by RHA. (2 Blocks We'st of Waverly) (2 Blocks East of Hagodorn) When the preliminary bids Treasurer Toni Marie Smith also Lansing Lansing Senate Bill 3 - a bill to protect Michigan wetlands by prohibiting owners of swamps, were announced, Graves said announced the residence halls' second 4220 South Logan Street On South Pennsylvania Ave. bogs and other wetlands draining or filling them in. The bill faces stiff opposition from he would accept an apology for (Next to McClintock's Cadillac) allocation for spring term will be issued (Just South of Logan Center Upper Peninsula legislators in the House. Sederburg, yes. Passed 25 to 8. "this obvious insult, if you next week. Senate Bill 223 — a bill to protect tenants from landlords' reprisals for participation in (council) are courteous enough tenants associations. Sederburg, yes. Passed 32 to 2. to offer" it. Opinion Judge Fox ruled right — treaties must be honored The good citizens of Michigan are really seeing red Indians don't mind taking welfare but they think over a recent decision by U.S. District Court Judge they're above everyone else when it comes to Noel Fox. The good citizens are upset because Fox obeying state laws. These people are of the opinion decided two treaties signed between Michigan that the U.S. Congress should pay off all the Indians Indians and the U.S. Congress are still valid after 100 in the United States and abrogate all treaties so years. The good citizens of Michigan are expected to everyone will be equal. But anyone who has lived in appeal Fox' landmark decision, and we sincerely northern Michigan can assure you that the Native hope they meet defeat every step of the way. American populations in those areas live anything It may be hard for us landlocked mid-Michiganders but equal to their white neighbors. Indians are to believe, but the situation is more than tense in treated as minorities in northern Michigan in the Northern Michigan. More than one club has bumped worst possible way. a head and Fox' decision will probably not end such The gill net issue has been a long and bitter battle accidents. But the rights of the two Chippewa bands in northern Michigan. First used extensively by who have been affected are more than clear — a white commercial fishing companies, it became treaty is a treaty. outlawed after commercial companies virtually To hear some of the state's more conservative eliminated the lake trout and whitefish populations conservationists talk about the issue, one would in the Great Lakes. After the state spent millions to think Judge Fox had turned over all ownership of restock commercial fish in the lakes, fishermen had woodlands, oil fields, coal reserves and every other to work longer and harder to make a living. To fruit of Michigan over to the Chippewas. Such is not fishing Indians trying to make livings on shoe-string the case nor will it ever be the case, but the operations, the restrictions almost proved fatal. To conservation and recreation to doomsayers have begun predict the demise of the Water Winter bring attention to their plight, the Indians decided to flagrantly use gill nets in the hope that arrests and Will Ping ring 'IPs bell? Wonderland. publicity would follow. They both did. It is true that the Indians have recently had a has hit the University like a bombshell. The gill nets are a problem. They do catch fish that Hooray for Charles Ping! Just when most were presence rather poor track record as far as conserving the about to give up hope of ever finding a successor to Simply everybody is talking about this man from are not supposed to be caught by commercial fishing ever-dwindling fish stock goes — they have Ed Harden. Ping has come to the 'U's rescue by Ohio University. By now there are very few who do continued to use the indiscriminate fishing technique companies and they do deplete the sport fishing not know that we have in our midst former stock. And no one knows this better than the offering himself as a serious candidate and a of gill nets. But the use of gill nets can be rationalized administrator, from Michigan no less, who is a Chippewas. They have been unfairly branded by sidestepping the selection process by personally by the fact that the Chippewas had a disadvantage in conservationists as heartless exploiters of the state's leaking the information. serious-possible-likely-winner-candidate. Cause for the ability to afford large harvesting boats and celebration! natural resources, but their use of the gill nets was In the traditional style of a winner, Ping is not equipment. The gill nets were a way to equalize that Ping's qualifications are impressive. He holds a unfair status. politically motivated. satisfied with assuming the role of another faceless runner. He wants MSU to know, as well as the press, doctorate in philosophy, a background which could Judge Fox' decision said the state could not Judge Noel Fox is currently being subjected to help him solve such philosophical questions as why that his chances are good. After all, he has been regulate the Chippewas' fishing techniques — under some very nasty, personal criticism, but we would the University does not hire more minorities. His the treaties of 1836 and 1855 Indians were given the like to heartily applaud his good conscience and invited for an interview twice. experiences as former football coach should serve as privilege of fishing in any manne. they wished. Gill indisputable reading of two old treaties. The decision Ping could provide what this University needs a welcome asset to Darrvl Rogers. The MSU coach nets may be illegal for everyone else, but not for the will most assuredly be appealed by the state to a most: a body that the search and selection committee could negotiate for more revenue with Ping while Chippewas. higher federal court, and we are confident Judge can ponder. Ping has cleverly realized that what this reviewing his halfback option with the candidate. Many people have attacked the Indians' sover¬ Fox' decision will stand. As long as it never makes it University needs is not a candidate, but people who Thank you, Charles Ping. Without you, the eignty status as being hypocritical. As if to say to the U.S. Supreme Court, that is. are willing to call themselves a candidate. And his selection would be meaningless. The State News VIEWPOINT: CAWPtS FM Friday, May 1979 Editorials are the opinions ot and letters are personal opinions the State News Viewpoints columns Commercial-free Filf for all of Editorial Department By ROGER MARTIN And ultimately, the fate of a student cial aired would focus on the many services day for jazz. top-40 and other musical The dream of establishing a student targeted FM radio station will be determin¬ available to MSU students, such as formats. There would be special features Managing Editor Anne Stuart Entertainment Book Edi'or Dove D'Mart no operated, non commercial FM radio station ed by the support, or the lack thereof from financial aid. legal counseling, academic such as sports, Inner View and Ellipsis — Opinion Editor Kim C Shanotran Sports Editor Joseph F Centers to service MSI' students two groups. These two groups are first, the services, up-coming events etc. . . jty Editor NunzioM Lupo Layout Editor Janet Haitmam living both on and which currently run on the campus AM off campus is slowly becoming a reality. Federal Communications Commission and Most significantly, an FM radio station .ampus Editor Michelle Chambers Freelance Editor Beth Tuschak stations — minority programming, and /Vire Editor Paula Mohr Chief Copy Editor Kenneth E Parkei Indeed, for the past several years foremost, the students at MSU. would provide MSU students with an even new for fraternities and sororities. Staff Representative Kim Gazef/o interested parties at MSU have tried to In February 1979. the Michigan State alternative vehicle for opinion. Indeed, in make this dream come true. But alas, the Radio Network (MSN) filed an application this respect, The State News holds a And just how can the MSU student help Advertising Department i>--ue itself has become one small grain of facilitate an FM radio station? The students with the FCC requesting the commission to monopoly on campus. For example, if a Advertising Manager Bob Shaffer Ass' Adver'.s ng Manager Gma Sooniolc salt in a sea of bureaucracy. grant MSN an FM broadcasting license. student feels his or her viewpoint should can play a two fold roll, first by supporting the concept of FM radio and the services it Things, however, are changing. The FCC is now conducting an investigation receive majority exposure, The State News to determine MSN's ability of assuming the is the only means of achieving this goal. would provide. The second means of legal, technical and economic responsibili And this is wrong! support already applies to students living VIEWPOINT: HOLOCAUST - 1979 ties involved in operating an FM radio Actually, there is one FM radio station on campus, who pay a $1 radio tax at the station. The FCC will approve or deny broadcasting from MSU, WKAR, a public beginning of every term to fund the AM MSN's license request on the basis of these broadcasting service located in the MSU campus radio stations. The additional costs of FM radio will require off-campus stu¬ Media slights Palestine findings. Realistically, MSN has a very good chance of receiving the commission's ap Auditorium. Approximately $404,264. or 63 percent of WKAR's budget, is provided by MSU. Although the station's license is dents to also pay a $1 radio tax. An exchange which obviously favors the stu¬ owned by MSU, and this certainly justifies dents. proval. And at this point, support from the By TOM SAAD MSU student becomes essential. the funding, the station has no call it a war treaty, since it enhances the are ihii. uppuseu to peuv.e. »*e warn peace program¬ FM radio would provide a new and In response to the letter by the Israeli event of war more than it does peace. There more than anyone else, but we certainly will And without a doubt, the MSU student ming specifically for MSU students. WKAR needed service to the MSU community. The Awareness Group in the May 4 State News, will settle for a treaty would benefit the most from this approval. is a fine station, but its use to MSU students be no peace until the Palestinian not that sells out the potential is here, but its success will I would like to point out that they are very Palestinian cause. We have fought for A non-commercial FM radio station on is limited. problem is solved, and this treaty surely inevitably b.e dependent on support from unaware of what goes on in the Mideast, or doesn't do that. How can you solve a Palestine for 31 years, and we will fight for campus would concentrate its services on As far as programming at the student the MSU student. possibly just turning the blind eye on a lot problem without taking its cause into as long as it takes to liberate the Palestinian the entire MSU population. Non commer operated station ie concerned, the music of events. consideration? Israel has also made it clear people unless they are given their rights to cial simply means that no air-time would be would primarily be AOR (Album Oriented Pro-Israeli propaganda in this country is that they will continue to establish settle a homeland and self rule. sold by the station, therefore any commer Rock) with blocks set aside through out the quite successful in keeping news of Israeli ments in Arab territories, and that certain Soofl is a Lebanese student mo/ortng in monstrosity away from the public. How- ly will not help the situation any. The Arabs many have heard of the Deir Yassin massacre in 1948, in which a whole village of The first device is a purely mechanical cowards and the sociological fact that they very enjoyable Brodyfest. Though the over 250 innocent civilians were slaught one. It consists of putting strips of concrete, have been imbued since infancy with the inclement weather forced many of the ered by so called Israeli "liberators" under the leadership of no other than Begin? Who heard of the 46 Egyptian school children Letters 10 to 15 centimeters high, across every highway and street in this area where pedestrians are. at intervals of 200 to 300 notion that human life is of value and that to destroy it is unworthy. It has not been used more often in the events to be held indoors or canceled altogether, the spirits and determination of the BCC were never dampened, and helped killed by Israeli jets at Bahr al-Bakr meters. This is not a new idea. It has Motor State because too many pedestrians to make the '78-79 Brodyfest as successful as kindergarten school in 1970? How many worked in other areas outside the "Motor are cowards, too, and because they don't possible. The appearance of Peyote (whose realize that "heroic" Israeli air raids on (Murder?) State." know that drivers are even greater cow members once lived in Brody) and The so-called guerilla bases are really on CC II bums out Bad Co. fanatics The second device is purely psychologi¬ ards. Indeed, that is why they drive Dance of the Night made a perfect ending for helpless refugee camps and Lebanese cal. It consists of putting one's body in the automobiles, because they are afraid. a week filled with fun and excitement. villages where hundreds of women, child This letter is written because of an night in order to purchase quality seats but path of potentially murderous drivers. I John H. Davenport ren, and elders are killed or rendered experience we had at Campus Corners in all this effort and time was wasted as the have tried this device myself — after Okemos Even though I'm not returning to Brody homeless. In their most recent "heroic" air East Lansing during the recent ticket sale good seats were gone. We refused to buy careful assessment each time of relative next year, this year's Brodyfest will always remind me that the best raid, an entire family of six were killed, including a six-week-old baby. to the Bad Company concert. On May 2, the day before tickets were to go on sale, we second rate seats. We are greatly dissatis¬ fied with the way things were run. We hope speeds, distances, visibility, traffic condi¬ tions, etc. — so I know it works. Living in Brody and work in Brody. people really do live Unfortunately, the media in this country went to Campus Corners and following set that in the future measures will be taken to Its success is based not at all on the is not interested in reporting the daily procedure placed our names 30th and 33rd prevent a duplication of this fiasco. little-publicized law that "the pedestrian sure is lotsa fun Steve Southwell Tom Stanulis, Tom Baird, has the right of way UNDER EVERY B-124 Bryan Hall sufferings of the Palestinian and Lebanese on the list. We attended the three required civilians and the daily atrocities committed check-in times: 10 p.m., 3 a.m., and 6:30 Dan Holtrop, Tom Park, CIRCUMSTANCE." Its success is based on I would like to thank the people of the P S. For those who are wondering, no, I by Israeli warplanes and occupation troops. a.m. At 6:30 the ticket officials failed to Jim Tibbits, Matt Stoll, the psychological fact that drivers are Brody Community Council for sponsoring a did not compete in the legs contest! When an Israeli child or woman is killed, it show up, and a man who apparently had Paul Jacobson, Vic Matelske makes every front page and every major nothing to do with ticket sales decided to network. But when a Palestinian child or take and make a new list. This caused woman is killed, it seems it is not worthy to mass over confusion and the new list order found Throw yourself mention. If one is to shed tears, it must be us further down the list as opposed to the DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau done for all women and children alike. The original, official list. When the ticket In a ear's path double standards of Zionism can clearly be officials arrived at 8:30 a.m. with the ner saws sure! i'm just hey, rick! and i verb like a great heuo ? practicing my seen on this matter. original list, it was totally ignored and the 1 write this letter on the assumption, duane? uh..ican great! have Since the Palestinian people are not duane? what's hap- wondering f dynamic! in- californian. unofficial second list was put to use. With arbitrary and unprovable, that human life is is that give tt my a nice day. i \ pening, man? maomnse, whats your time permitted to return to their homeland the new list in hand, the counterfeit worth living and worth preserving. It best shut. save the peacefully, they are then endowed with the natural right to resort to arme'd struggle. list-maker began organizing the line but as tickets went on sale even the illegitimate follows from this that the murder of college student by an automobile driver is a U \ f tt0vert0mor- row nkm for a little fare- t can get behind tt! f —IB you? context? can \ yourelatetd ^ y whales. The Israeli war machine, employing the list was ignored and people forced them an unworthy act. mi farty. jj| ^^emt? most sophisticated and deadly weapons of this age, from naval missiles to F 15 bombers to anti-people cluster bombs, is selves to the front of the line with total disregard for those who had waited patiently. To minimize the probability of the recurrence of the murder of Phil Dunckel by a van driver, two easy, cheap and simple ,\^V waging a war of genocide against the There is a long established precedent of a devices are available to us as soon as we Palestinian people. With only light weap limit of four tickets per person. This was have convinced ourselves of the truth of the ons, the Palestinians have heroically resis¬ not adhered to and people walked away assumption that human life is worth living ted and survived this attempted holocaust. with handfullsof tickets. By the time it was and preserving. Both are based on the As far as the alleged peace treaty is our turn to purchase tickets, all the choice simple fact that a slow moving driver is less concerned, it would be more appropriate to seats had been sold. We had stayed up all murderous than a fast moving one. Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigon Friday, May 11, 1979 5 Letters VIEWPOINT: lltAN IN PERSPECTIVE - PART III Economic exploitation was a fact of life I don't control my breasts Bv HASSAN KHADEMIAN tic margin by simply passing on price increases to consumers. desire from Western partners to' cooperate in heavy, and Somewhat in the spirit of "Hit it, it's still wriggling!" I would like The change of economic relations which Iranians aimed for was Their profits increased enormously, in fact, even though the price infrastructural industries. Iran's demand, to build up its steel and to express my thoughts on the subject of women going about not limited to Iran's border. It has implications for all Third World of oil quadrupled. The corporation maintained the monopolistic other heavy industries was never answered by any Western bare-chested. countries which deal with industrialized nations. For other Third profit margin which was based on the colonial relationship partner. The Communist bloc, either from goodwill or because of At the risk of belaboring the obvious, may I point out that the World countries have been forced, as was Iran, to become the between them and exporting countries in 19th and 20th centuries. political reasons, helped Iran develop them. Indeed, these are the whole business of covering a certain area -f the body is done, not industries in which all developing countries need to prepare producers of single products, usually natural resources. Therefore, The enormous increase in oil revenue did not benefit the to prevent sexual arousal, but to ensure it. While I am forbidden their economies will be completely dependent on the international themselves for economic expansion. Most of the oil revenue was by law to remove my shirt in public to cool off when exercising, or national interests of the exporting countries. Corruption in those used to purchase arms from the Western nations, primarily from markets and the wishes of a handful of international brokers in to enjoy the sunshine, 1 am not thereby protected from lechery. those specific markets. In all those countries except OPEC, countries was a persistent disease during the colonial period of the the United States. Women's breasts are glorified lor parodied, depending upon one's revenue from international trade was invested in the production of 19th century and was aggravated by international elements. The enormous revenues, rather than benefiting the Iranian point of view) in glossy full-page photos in the "adult" section of those natural resources. Therefore highly sophisticated and Oil revenue led to huge increases in imports, in some cases with the bookstores, for naturally, what is forbidden is exciting. The capital-intensive industries were developed alongside the more people, found their way back to the West. In fact, Iran developed a disastrous results. Imports of agricultural products and meat led balance of payment deficit which the old regime tried to offset by covering of breasts in women, and of the genitals of both sexes, primitive and traditional ones. Even roads, ports, communications to the destruction of domestic production, not because of domestic depersonalizes them, and lumps them in the category of "exciting and other infrastructures were developed in a way to satisfy the imposing heavy taxes on the people. Indeed, the creation of OPEC objects." Thus, my breasts are not just mine, pertaining to myself producers were inefficient, but simply because in the five years was a blessing to the Western corporation and industries, if not to requirements of easy and less expensive production of those plans for development, industrial economy had priority over the rest of the world. The enormous influx of petro-dollars led to as my hands pertain to myself, but they are community property; natural resource items. For example, during World War II, laws have been passed determining where and under what agriculture. Oil revenue was utilized to import industry which was greater integration of the world market as well as the expansion of Iranians entered into a joint venture with the Germans to build a to modernize the country. circumstances I may expose them. My body is not wholly mine; I the Western markets in the OPEC countries. It led to the creation steel mill industry in Karaj near Tehran. The building sites had must cover the "indecent" areas in order that the purveyors of of jobs and employment in the West. As OPEC bids for consumer, already been completed. All that was lacking was the importation This policy was a poor one for many reasons. Imports nude pictures can continue to reap a good living. of the machinery from Germany. Since all British government consisted of three major categories; consumer goods, machinery captial and military goods, the number of jobs increases in the One of the most prurient by-products of this taboo is that women West. Iran alone paid $2.5 billion annually for salaries of American political maneuvers to put an end to the plan failed, the Imperial and capital necessary as an economic base, and military cannot breast feed their infants in public places. It is one measure British Navy sank the ship carrying the machinery to Iran. This equipment. We will consider the last two categories. The employees and advisers, not including other fringe benefits or of our culture's sickness, of its alienation from humane values, that other nationalities. Western technicians and advisers find example shows very well who was in favor of progress and machinery and capital which Iran imported were designed to meet we consider the sight of a woman nursing her baby to be modernization and who was determined to stop it. the needs of international markets. Plans were developed to employment in the OPEC countries. In other words, the creation of OPEC even increased these countries' dependence on the West, "upsetting," "indecent" or "obscene." The OPEC nations, in contrast to other natural resource manufacture helicopters and tanks. The Iranian people's desire for as the ultimate This taboo discourages women from taking their babies into producers, attempted, using the revenue generated from oil an economic infrastructure was not met. supplier of their demand. public places where the children may start to cry and cause a production, to diversify their economy. They assumed the disturbance. It discourages breast-feeding, and confines women to monopoly supply of oil by wresting away control of the oil industry The producers of these products benefited from the prevalence The revolution in Iran was designed to put an end to this those places where they can find the privacy needed to nurse their from a handful of international brokers (companies). The OPEC of cheap labor, tax holidays and the absence of environmental economic neo-colonial relationship. A strong and productive children, i.e., the Women's Lounge of the MSU Union. It would nations assumed ownership of the oil production in order to protection laws. Industrialization, in other words, was a part of agricultural sector, a balanced growth with emphasis on probably have beneficial effects on the psychological health of multinational vertical expansion on an international basis rather infrastructures and heavy industry to meet the needs and desires protect themselves economically. The price of oil was declining children if their mothers were able to nurse them instead of t han a system of meeting the needs of the people in Iran. Secondly, of the Iranian people was the goal of the revolution. Current throughout the 1950s and '60s due to the arbitrary price setting by "shush" them until they can find a refuge where they will not oil corporations made possible by monopoly control of both supply joint ventures, even though technologically sophisticated, were Iranian policy is to stop the sadistic policy of pulling peasants into offend "decency." Finally, the whole business is a powerful way of and distribution. The nationalization of oil production was unable to stimulate other parts of the economy. Industrialization the cities and exploiting them by encouraging agriculture, curtailing women's (or mothers') participation in the culture at a motivated by the oil producing nations' desire to obtain a fair price and modernization were not designed to revolutionize other parts industries and services in the villages and small towns. time when they are most likely to be concerned with issues that for their product. However, nationalization did not harm the oil of the economy. There was no link between technologically affect the quality of life. sophisticated industries and traditional ones. Indeed, there was no Khodemian is Ph 0 candidate in economics companies. They were able to maintain their artificial, monopolis¬ a Sara Elgammal 1445 K Spartan Village Is privacy needed or just wanted? Announcement! While I hesitate to continue supposedly made a commit¬ eyes of this community for their the surprisingly acrimonious ment to overcome. Specifically, community instilled values, I do Mr. Irving M. Fried will be on dialogue on single-sex swim¬ those who claim there exists a strongly denounce the views. hand Mon., May 14 from ming, I feel the conceptual need for sexual segregation in Finally, I would like to suggest issues related to sexual segre¬ swimming should do so in that, at least in a university 2-9pm to answer questions absence of reference to: (1) community, demonstration of and demonstrate two of his gation are important for the members of our community to preferences for segregation need should be based on prin¬ come to grips with and there¬ based on community instilled ciple and necessity rather than new model speakers. fore would like to clarify my values; (2) simplistic characteri¬ surveys which indicate want zations of the actions of a and desire. position. My recent comments in no way are meant analysis of other individuals' to be an personalities, rather, as should have been obvious, I acterizing my view of their was char¬ sexually identified group; or (3) patterns of average use, marcated by sex, which also stem from community-instilled values. de¬ Doyle Baker Lansing 4fuM Music Co. N°"hDoor of Frandor position. I argue, and feel confident in However, the above consti¬ arguing, that most of the justifi¬ cations for single sex swimming which have recently appeared tute recent the core arguments of the viewpoints supporting single sex swimming. Support¬ loday is the first day on these pages should be disre¬ garded by administrators seek ers of these views may well not be sexual chauvinists, but the of the rest of your life. views expressed on these pages ing to comply with the spirit of Title IX because they are based have been chauvinistic. While 1 The Jacobson bride is a special bride to us. She Give blood, on values and sexual stereotyp¬ do not seek to degrade the wants this important day of her life to be perfect, ing we as a society have holders of these views in the a day full of love and happiness. So do we Our Bridal consultants take pride in helping the new Andretti would be proud bride-to-be select her wedding gown, dresses for so it can her bridesmaids and fashions for her other honored After reading the May 7 article on the Lambda Chi Jr 500. I be the first day guests, all chosen to reflect the particular mood wondered if a race had taken place. We were informed of about the course, who the starter was, and even some energy-conscious glib comments, but as far as the races are concerned it is left to the of somebody else's, too. of her wedding ceremony We invite you, the happy soon-to-be-married, to consult with our bridal imagination. Let's try to fill in the gaps: The men's division winner (as briefly experts, and to take advantage of our many other mentioned) was the Asher House squad. The Asher House, a bridal services offered to make your wedding day Christian living unit on Abbott Road, has won the race for the past three years. Second place went to the Evans Scholars, likewise for the third consecutive year. Monday, May 14 Mason Lower Lounge Red Cross plans run smoothly just the way you want it to The final heat also featured one of its most spectacular finishes. 11 a.m.-4:45 p.m. is counting Challenging for second place were the Evans Scholars and the Delta Tau Delta team. As the Scholar cart was passing the Delts. the Delts tried to cut off their opponents illegally. In a collision at the finish line, Scholar driver Mark Rutkowski rolled across the Call Ann 355-1930 on you. Jacobsoris finish line to take second. The Delta Tau Delta team was subsequently disqualified for their unsportsmanlike conduct. The Asher House team had crossed the finish line five seconds before the mishap. James Champine Thomas MacDonald Evans Scholars Sound Challenge— 243 Louis Street WMSN your central campus radio If You Like the Duke- has selected the best Don't Miss.. • 3 student bands. SHORT STUFF 640 AM wmsn LOCATION: SHAW TERRACES DATE: Sat., May 12, 12p.m. - 7p.m. The bands are: (in alphabetical order) They will compete for the First prize — 1. The Flex Band 6 hours in Mid-Michigan's onlv 24 track recording studio - 2. Mainstream 3. Tour de Force Judging will take place The most original runner up — on the day of the concert. Trainable, will play a short set. Ian sing For the two runners up there will be the opportunity to receive billing at Alcoholic beverages Lizards and with Pyramid Productions. RockiiT Blues, Tonite-Sat The three bands and a headlining band Barooga Bandit will play an prohibited at this event. Happy Hours 11-8pm Open-Air Concert on Shaw Terraces tomorrow. It's FREE to all students and faculty. Next Week-Orange Lake Drive Sponsored by: l/AII'f I Si l l. 4 H I Nl PARAMOUNT playback eu" 224 Abbott Rd. E.Lansing STO NEWSCENTER Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Friday, May II. 1979 Entertainment Skelton s comedy warm, unique By DAVE DiMARTINO weren't laughing at him, they famous characters out of his hat sary — and you should have sign language and that he generally middle aged audience State News Reviewer were laughing with him. And Gertrude and Heathcliffe the been there to see him in action. told his college audiences not to each of the statments — met one The people who walked into that cliche holds a lot of water seagulls, others For almost two hours he use a clenched fist as a among many — sing of with a rousing burst of ap the Lansing Civic Center Wed in the case of Red Skelton. and the audience's continual stood up there, sweating pro approval as it was "communis¬ plause — all well and good, nesday night weren t the same They call him "America's most applause showed just how fami fusely but never losing momen tic." Furthermore he recited perhaps, but leaving some ones who came a month ago to beloved clown," they call him liar every one of Skelton's alter with almost every word the turn, pledge of allegiance and members of the audience feel¬ see the J. Geils Band. They "America's pantominist extra egos was. causing the audience to laugh explained that when he first ing slightly uncomfortable. Shoemakers to America weren't interested in the likes ordinaire," and. most impor¬ Yet there was a lot more and collectively realize just learned it. it lacked the words of Journey or Patti Smith, Generally, though. Skelton tantly, they call him a very going on onstage than mere what an American institution "under God": soon after he rarely strayed from his forte — though maybe a few of them funny man. For close to two joke telling. Skelton spent a Skelton really is. His massive mentioned that he hoped the and if the best judge of good Keep your cool. And managed to drop by to see hours Skelton kept the Civic large portion of the show doing creative talents — including the same people that took prayer comedy is laughter, the verdict show it off in a pair of Johnny Cash's show. Far from Center audience laughing land pantomine routines that were composing of several thousand out of the school don't try to was unqualifiablv "not guilty" Dexter Sandals. Available in your rock 'n roll or hardcore in some cases crying) at the generally hilarious, including "musical selections." according remove those words from the for Skelton. It was the warm Tan & Rust in soft glove leather. C&W audience, the people who funniest subject of all — human listed in the program las guide) to the program, and his now- pledge. est, most human performance The world s wide open filled up the Civic Center came beings. "Whale getting a Flu shot." famous painting abilities — and As might be predicted, the Lansing has seen in a long time. to you and the feeling in all ages, shapes and sizes — Skelton stood on the stage "Sewing on a Button." and the his very real care for his and they came not to hear and a flood of memories were is Dexter. extremely funny "Drive-in audience points toward, in its music or see a concert. They unleashed. "I still miss you all Theater." Obviously these are own way, Skelton being some came to laugh. on Tuesday nights," he told the the sort of things that can't sort of renaissance figure. And they were laughing at crowd, inspiring one of the fully be described with words: As is Skelton's way, he spent Red Skelton Wednesday night. many standing ovations he Skelton's pantomime skills the past weekend in Lansing Come to think of it, they received. He pulled a lot of make words totally unneces exploring the area and getting to know some of the locals. He made several references to Lansing establishments — he called Knapp's department store"Sleepies,"a cute phonetic joke, and called his quarters at EXPERIMENT IN KIBBUTZ LIVING (Ages the Hilton Inn "a nice base¬ 151/s-17) - Tour Israel, live and work on a ment" — and all the local patter Kibbutz. brought in the biggest laughs of SHOMRON INTERNATIONAL ENCOUNTER all. Skelton, of course, laughs at (Ages 14-16) - Tour Israel and Sinai - himself as much as the audience Camp activities and work on a Moshav. does, which is probably one of HIGH SCHOOL DISCOVERY (Ages 15-18) the largest factors in his almost — In-depth tour of Israel, 7 days JNF camp universal popularity. activities, 8 days Moshav work. The only awkward moments COLLEGE PROGRAMS (Ages 18-23) - of the night came when Skelton Touring Israel, Kibbutz work, leisure in felt the need to speak on Netanya. political topics. He told the FAMILY EXPERIMENT IN KIBBUTZ LIVING audience that he left TV be — You and your family tour Israel Partici¬ cause he thought that the pate in all aspects of Kibbutz life medium brought rape, sex and violence into the home and — For a Free Brochure, Call or Write — brought no dignity along with it — which is admirable, cer HISTADRUT TOURS 630 3rd AVE., N.Y.C. 10017 tainly, but slightly at odds with his many references to current (212) 697-6822 MSI obnoxious TV commercials, as one can only wonder how he's HOOTERY seen them. Furthermore he For the Women explained that his closing hand , 225 E.Grand River gesture meant "I love you" in EAST LANSING 332-2961 State News Kim VanderVeer As the perfect buffoon or as Clem Kadiddlehopper. Red Skelton's talent knows no bounds. Skelton received several standing ovations during his Wednesday night performance. 'Eyedazzling quilts displayed By ANNE STL ART to be recognized as a legitimate they want to preserve the State New s Reviewer medium for artistic expression. American quilt legacy by using Eyedazzlers. a collection of Contemporary quilters nation¬ many of the traditional pat contemporary quilts currently wide are experimenting with terns and stitching. But they on display in Eustace Hall, graphic and abstract designs as don't believe quilts have to be truly lives up to its name. well as adding modern touches utilitarian, and they resent The "eyedazzlers" are 20 to many traditional quilt pat members of the artistic com¬ examples of the-quilt-as-art, munity who turn up their noses made by local and nationally Quilt making consists of sew¬ at quilts with comments like recognized quilters. Designs ing together fabric pieces in a "You can't hang a bedspread on range from updates of tradi¬ pattern to make a larger piece the wall and call it art." tional block patterns to fabric of cloth, and then using decora The quilts on display at the cubism, and themes include a tive stitching to connect the Honors College this week are depiction of the movie "Star designed cover to filler and a far from being somebody's bed¬ Wars" and a group effort titled backing sheet. spread. "With a Little Help From My Dating back to ancient Egypt All are unique and strikingly Friends." and China, quilting is not a beautiful examples of an ex¬ The show is the third annual peculiarly American custom. citing art form with a future. quilt exhibition sponsored by But the patchwork quilt — the Particularly notable is January the MSU Honors College. kind your ancestors may have Study II, a quilt of muted Long — and unfairly — made from recycling scraps of pastels which resembles a reduced to the status of a old clothes — is distinctly a part stained glass window made of All of u\ cm n things that rc\ cal a great ileal about ourseU ex. And ArtC larved makes this a very personal statement. You leisure craft or a hillbilly folk of American heritage. fabric, designed by well known can select from a multitude of designs and options, in¬ art, quilting has recently begun Contemporary quilters say {continued on page 71 Whether the possession signifies an achievement or has cluding your degree, year of graduation, engraving, field sentimental \ alue. it can sas more about the indn idual — of studs, professional or fraternal symbols and much than he or she mi^hi ever want to express. more. In fact, you practically design it yourself. An ArtCarved college graduation ring is that kind of pos¬ yuiet, subtle statements arc sometimes the most impact¬ ful. lour Art(.arvcd ring says a lot about you and your session. It suhtlv says a lot about sou and your pride of accomplishment in college. past—without saving a word. Try one on your finger. PERSONAL COMPUTERS for home, class, office, shop, or lab INFORMATION on computers that you can use Come in and see1 NEW DIMENSIONS IN COMPUTING (517)337-2880 541 East Grand River East Lansing, Mich. 48823 j I'nc rings from our collection of oxer 20 traditional, contcmporaix. and fashion styles. Priced from (70 ro $125. ON DISPLAY TODAY AT: /ikmrved MSU BOOKSTORE International Center Lost doy — Several on Sole! 10-4 V COLLEGE RINGS Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing Michigon Friday, May 11 1979 7 Go see ' Working The ' Bv RENALDO M1GALDI YOU State News Reviewer MUST SEE THIS FILM! Elio Petri's The Work When his hand is mutilated in an accident, he finally begins to question the system he works under. ("Four alarm clocks? Why do I need four alarm clocks?") and adds up in his head how many hour of mind numbing work food fo rl ing Class Goes To Heaven is an Every morning at the factory each item cost him; Lulu's intense, savage statment about gate, the employees waiting to impassioned speech at the modern industrial capitalism get in to work are screamed at workers' meeting; his repeated and what it does to the workers by labor union officials on one refusals to make love with the who live with it. It is a better side, and Marxist student re¬ woman he lives with (played by film than The Deer Hunter, a volutionaries on the other. The Mariangela Malato, who also better film than Annie Hall I students urge the workers to played the rich woman in Lina know that's a hefty statement walk off their jobs and join the Wertmuller's Swept Away I be . . .), and a better film than 98 worker's revolution, while the cause he is too exhausted, both percent of the films you're union people, seeking not to mentally and physically; and likely to see in your life. have their relationship with the the fat, aging, bearded student The Working Class Goes To bosses undermined, urge the revolutionary who screams at Heaven happens to be an workers to stick with them. Lulu: "Look at me! Look at my Italian film with Italian actors Lulu tends at first to side with condition! I've only taken three and a story that takes place in neither, but after his accident, exams, I'm miles behind in my Italy, but it could apply just as when he gets fed up and begins studies, and I have pyorrhea!" well to the situation in any to lag in his production rate, he Not enough can be said about modern industrial society — speaks at a worker's meeting the eloquence and magnificence yes, even the good old U.S. of and passionately urges a gener¬ of this film. When originally A. The story concerns a 31- al walkout. When he and his released in the United States in year-old factory worker named supporters strike, they are 1973 it was stupidly retitled Lulu Massa (played beautifully fired. Lulu The Tool and almost no by Gian Maria Volonte) who This film's gut wrenching in money was spent on its promo Spvro Gyra will be bringing their own brand of lives with a hairdresser and her tensity never lets up. It is one tion. Consequently, this Grand fusion jazz to McDonel Kiva for two shows this Sun¬ son. Lulu runs a lathe at the spellbinding sequence after Prize Winner of the 1972 Can day. The band, which originated in Buffalo. N.Y. huge B.A.N, factory in Milan, another: the one where Lulu nes Film Festival was seen by four years ago, has released two albums — Spyro and gets paid piecework rates goes to an asylum to visit few Americans. That is a crime, Gyra and Morning Dance. Showtimes will be at 8 for whatever number of tiny Militina, an old labor militant a true crime. and 10:30 p.m. Tickets will be available for $4 in ad¬ vance or $4.50 at the door. machine cylinders he can turn out in a day. To make a better dollar he constantly drives him¬ whose frustrated, argry mind finally snapped and who now Showing with this film is Last Words, a 12 minute film Capture the flavor of the 1800's spends his time beating his fists by Werner Herzog (director of self to turn out the pieces faster against walls and sobbing; the Stroszek. Kasper Hauser. and at Clara's and faster, to the extent of one where Lulu wanders Even Dwarves Started Small' Venture out East Lansing, and experience the unique daring to pluck them out of the around his apartment looking Showtimes are 7 and 9:30 p.m. Eyedazzler Barooga Bandit lathe, still turning, to save an extra three seconds per piece. at all the household products he's bought and doesn't need Saturday in 109 Anthony Hall, and 8 p.m. Sunday in 336 Union. atmosphere of the early 1800's at Clara's 637 East Michigan Avenue. Clara's offers you a warm friendly atmosphere in the midst of colorful stained glass, open air fans and (continued from page 6> for tomorrow tropical plants. quilt artist Nancy Crowe. A quilted cape entitled "Divine Elevations," made by leading As of presstime we have learned that Barooga Bandit, CENTRAL METHODIST Ieastminsyer church Presbyterian] You will find no other restaurant quite like Clara's in the Lansing area. The flavor of the 1800's truly is brought quilters Beth and Jeffrey the group recently here as CHURCH to life by the decor. Tiffany lamps are hanging near every Gutcheon of New York, is also 315 Abbott Rd. (North of Sagina part of the Rockets' Pop Across from the Capitol table and booth. Clara's also has a balcony for the more not to be missed. East Lansing Entertainment show, will be Welcome Home intimate dining. If you are unfamiliar with the location "Star Wars," made by Jean headlining tomorrow's Sound it's the old train station. Spencer, features a stellar pat¬ Challenge 1979 concert, spon¬ with Sunday, May 13 I tern made of interlocking tri¬ Rev. Paul Hartman Clara's has sored by WMSN. Details an extensive menu; something to please angles easily identifiable as the fighter spaceships in the popu about the concert are in Worship Services Worship: 8:30 & 10:45 a.m. I everyone. One of the many appetizing items on the menu yesterday's State News. 9:45 and 11:00 lar movie. "Tombstone," by Paul W. Green Timothy Quist I are Clara's continental Beefburger, a 6 oz, beefburger East Lansing quiiter Charity Nursery Available 337 0893 served on a 6 loaf with Clara's chips. What is special Arter, is a most unusual exhibit 485-9477 about this burger is the selection of different toppings which juxtaposes the themes of life and death. The quilt is For example, a German burger would have sauerkraut shaped like a small gravestone, but the stitching is in the THE PROTESTANT REFORMED CHURCHES South Baptist Church Swiss cheese and dressing, Italian burger would include are conducting services of worship in East Lansing, pepperoni and provolone cheese, and that is just the pattern of a sunburst. Gail 1518 S. Washington Lansing Hill's "Baby Blocks." a brilliant at the University S.D.A. Church. It is located just beginning. pattern of blue and yellow west of MSU between Brody & Frandor at 149 The most unusual item on the menu for you potato SUNDAY, 7:00 p.m. cubes, creates a delightful opti¬ Highland. Services are Bible based setting forth the lovers is Clara's Hot Potato. ' It is a steaming hot large cal illusion when viewed from truths of historic Christianity. We preach the Scriptural WAY OF ESCAPE! baked Idaho topped with heaps of butter plus your choice different points in the room. doctrine of Sovereign Grace which is summarized "With a Little Help From My of 12 different combinations. How does cheddar cheese and in what is commonly called the Five Points of Friends," a group project Calvinism. bacon sound or sauteed mushrooms, onions, peppers'5 owned by Pepper Cory, is a If you re in the mood tor Pizza, well Clara also features skillful blending of individual 1. Totol Deprovity (Eph. 2:1. Romans 3:23. Ecd. 7:20) the excellent Sir Pizza." tastes and talents. Cory, an 2. Unconditional Election (Romans 9:11-16, John 15:16; MSU graduate, now runs Cul¬ 3. Limited Atonement John 10-11 John 17:1-9) There are many more delicious items on the menu too pepper's Quilts in East Lansing 4. Irresistable Grace John 6:44 Phil. 2 13! numerous to mention, so come in and see for yourself and helped co-ordinate the dis¬ 5. Perseverance of the Saints (Phil. 1:6 John 10:27-29) At this time Clara's does not have its liquor license but play. The exhibit, located In the SUNDAY, 8:30 A 11:00 its on its way. When our license does arrive, we will be Honors College second floor ser ving tempting fresh fruit drinks. lounge in Eustace Hall, is open A MOTHER S PORTRAIT from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. today and You are cordially invited to join in worship with us Stop by for lunch or a casual dinner. We are open Monday DR. SAMUEL HOYT SPEAKING from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. as we hear the preaching of the Gospel to the Thursday 11:00-lam Friday & Saturday ll:00-2am Sunday There is no admission charge. glory of the Triune God. FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening 1212:00 Call 482-0754 tor information 637 East Michigan Ave. State News WORSHIP SERVICES Newsline Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Sunday 10a.m. 5p.m. 355-8252 Wednesday Studies in Bible Doctrine 7:45p.m. Kenn Hecht, College Minister sponsored NEW ARISTA RELEASES This new album establishes e Inside International Center Coffee Snack or a Full Meal 225 Ann St East Lansing With their smash hit single Includes WORK IT OUT Harvey Mason's greatness on "Disco Nights (Rock Freak) YOU KNOW I LOVf YOU every musical front. He takes (Carry-out available) 351-6230 GQ has exploded onto the that s not what we came here forj the most dynamic contempo¬ scene as music s hottest new rary music styles to new group. Now they've made an heights on a set of great new PEKING RESTAURANT incredible album that show¬ songs and instrumental cases the entire range of their virtuosity. spectacular performing style T i n-.s Patti Smith Group THE ARTIST: Rolling Stone calls Patti Smith "one of the 3 O « great figures of Seventies rock 'n' roll"—and with good 637 E MICH. AVE. COCktailS WAVE reason. Almost single-handedly she has defined a new direc¬ DOWNTOWN LANSING oUt rooos tion in the evolution of rock. l5,icmtbit" «« 489 2445 372-7120 YM$*iV,'51SUN"",,pm THE ALBUM: WAVE is the first major collaboration bet¬ ween Patti and Todd Rundgren, who produced the album. It 7.98 mfg. features material ranging from a no-holds-barred version of x10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 10-8Thurs. the defense, said that Tom A strong crew of alumni Kunkel, the Spartans' best on players from past years will be Last Week for Spring Term Books defense, will be assigned to guard Gilmore and prevent him returning to MSU for the game, and will be joined by both f f established e. lansing 1976 = 0 0 o.O o oUc^O " immanmufing centtr, inc. Beginning this week, we will begin setting up oOS Free pregnancy test *on a walk-in basts, confidential^ °coO° individual care from trained specialists: books for Summer quarter. 1979. We'll still COmPUTER •papsmear, breast exam, b.c. pills •diaphram fitting, pap, breast ]o°°\ £° LRBORflTORY •IUD, pap, breast try to help you find your Spring term book, but Oo •pelvic exam—any reason •pregnancy termination by vacuum aspiration O °op 0 oO oO o •advanced termination thru 20 weeks will be discussed we suggest you don't delay. Thanks. Cr at our centers. 0°cfo q>o o o •counseling no charge medicaid, student discounts— — blue cross, Sorr\ for the inconvenience while we're remodeling •cU- o SEmiNAR O 4737 Marsh Road 927 E Grand River A sponsored by the Computer _J1J 355"3454 seminar Laboratory on the Cyber Loader will be given at Boque St across from Mac 1s nr Grand River behind Meijer's Tuesday, May 15, 3:00 p.m. in Room 207 Olds 332 3554 349-1060 Hall. The use of loader control statements, and maintenance ot user libraries, and BQOHIIOM "cwmfn/Ujnnflumutu* creation creation and use of overlays will be covered. 1 Q Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Kuhn will add one year as consultant pRobtai: is simJav to cap off a 42-year career at MSU . By STEVE ACKER Madison Kuhn, professor of He has seen MSU grow from a small college of 5,200 students of a great deal of recent American history. "As one moves toward the resent." he said, "the question of the Depression taught him lot. he said. a soIut'ion: 14k Gold wrist history and University histor ian, has retired from active teaching and has chosen to cap 42 years of MSU service by serving a one year consultant to a major University with 43,000 students. "I suppose that no university in America during the time I've been here has moved as far in over It is perhaps no coincidence that Kuhn's favorite topic and research specialty is recent American history. Among the publications he has written is •ises of just what is important, is easy enough to be critical, but me spends a great deal of ime mulling over just what is "As a teacher of history, one must change with the times," Kuhn said. "History changes a person gets new ideas. One can't allow oneself to go stale." ■W9hT' ' (Sorpontine link) getting off the escalator and "Michigan State: The First 'rucial." ship as graduate chairperson in As a graduate chairperson. the College of Arts and Letters. running up the side to get Hundered Years," a history of 226 Abbott Rd. 397-7446 MoB.-Sot.fi Kuhn is not directly involved Kuhn came to MSU in 1937 ahead of the others as MSU," MSU written in 1955 as part of "Actually." Kuhn said, "all it with teaching. Nevertheless, he after earning degrees at Park Kuhn said. the University's centennial. He really takes to teach current describes his duties as reward "There was a general expan is currently working on a events is a great deal of College in Missouri and the ing and stimulating. He works University of Chicago. His first sion in size, raising of standards history of the 1932 presidential courage or plain old audacity." with the departments of the position at what was then and professional training of election and the impact of the Kuhn has devoted himself to College of Arts and Letters to Michigan State College was an instructor of history. faculty across so that MSU moved the spectrum." New Deal. teaching and enjoys it tremen revise and update programs GET BACK TO Through the years. Kuhn douslv. He says he enjoys it and courses. Through the years he pro¬ "As the number of students has stayed tuned in and rele¬ both on a day-to-day basis and He also helps graduate stu NATURE gressed to professor of history, He attributes this rele over the long run. a post he held until his retire¬ grew by leaps and bounds, so vant. dents cut red tape when neces¬ did the faculty and staff," Kuhn vancy to a genuine interest in ment in January of this year. said. "Over the years, we have current events. He also reads a sary and sees that none are, as Spring is the time to get back to nature. He has been graduate chairper he puts it, "lost in the cracks" been able to attract some lot and "devours" the Sunday when it time for Not only by being and doing things son since 1967. comes gradua Kuhn was named as an outstanding people to teach at New York Times. "Over the years, he has been tion. outdoors, but in the food you eat, tot). MSU." very successful as a teacher," Alumni Distinguished Teacher "The thing which has really Donald Lammers, Department Kuhn lives with his wife Ruth Naturally Gourmet has a wide selection of 100% natural in 1968 and honored as an From the Depression era helped me to keep up with in East foods just perfect for spring-mint teas for refreshing drinks, ( events is simply the determina of History chairperson, said. Lansing. While he says Honorary Alumnus in 1970. through the turbulent 1960s tion to teach it to my students," "He knows and cares about his they have no special plans when natural honey ice cream and ice cream treats, and frozen j During his years at MSU, and to the present, Kuhn has his 12-month consultantship is Kuhn has seen a lot of change. observed first hand the making Kuhn said. students. Madison is a challeng foods so you don't have to ewk and can spend ing teacher who delivers on his up next January, Kuhn does more time outdoors. hope to do some traveling and he has given some thought to MOST WORK BEHIND SCENES Lammers said Kuhn is well moving to a sunnier climate. storehouse* w)lne in an(l st<*'k UP on a" these natural liked and respected by all. He Kuhn also wants to continue 116 Boiiy st. goodies. And have a happy Spring! point to last fall's colloquium in 337-2854 ^ Breslin talks ~ budget Kuhn's honor as evidence when research on his book. He said he on over 120 former and current expects no drastic changes in students as well as faculty his lifestyle and he remains members gathered at Erickson nhusi, c about history. Bv TIM SIMMONS laries receive top priority. research. The Headlee Amend¬ Kiva to honor him. State News Staff Writer Breslin said. ment has also slowed things "Ten years from now, I'll be "Our second priority is to down, because nobody really able to deliver a pretty good By the time the state Legis¬ Prior to coming to MSU. lature holds reduce the teaching load of the knows what it means." lecture on the accomplishments budget hearings, Kuhn taught school in Dulce, Breslin told the professors and failures of the Carter the process is only window faculty. At one time we wanted N.M. Teaching in a one-room be fifth in the Big Ten in the governor's recommendation administration." Kuhn said. dressing. MSU's executive vice to schoolhouse during the depths president told professors Wed salaries and benefits, but now for this year is "quite good, Rana Verde nesday. we have decided to shoot for although it doesn't even come Speaking in Kellogg Center, third," he said. close to what we need." Jack Breslin told about 20 The current legislative ses¬ He also hinted that part of HOT members of the American As¬ sion is making very slow pro¬ the budget increase may have sociation of University Profes¬ gress for two major reasons. somethingtodo with this year's sors the real work in obtaining Breslin said. sports success at MSU. (The Green Frog) money for MSU's budget is "There are a lot of new "It's really funny how people done behind the "We meet scenes. once a month with legislators who don't take what the governor tells them sitting like to talk about winners," he said. "But there is no reason a 'Mothers Day Specials" certain legislators to keep them down." he said. "They want to university can't have good abreast of MSU information out and do their own sports and academics." STUFF go and to keep them informed. Prime Rib - $6.95 Baked Ham - $4.95 There is also a lot of good will involved them." he said. in working with Pro-choiee seminar set AuJus with Hawaiian Sauce & Breslin emphasized the im¬ Sweet Potatoes A seminar on reproductive freedom and political action will be Roast Pork Loin portance of the Unviersity held from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the MEA Building. 1216 Summer is here at last! president when budgets are Kendale Blvd. - $4.50 8 oz. Sizzler - $5.95 determined for MSU. "Legislators have to develop The program is one of a series being held statewide concerning Check out our M.S.U. with mushroom sauce with Mushrooms & a sense of confidence with the pro-choice for women in matters relating to childbearing and abortion. & sage people they work with." he • T-Shirts dressing Onion Rings The morning worksnops concentrate on public relations and the said, "and those people can only media. be effective if the president is After lunch, workshops about coalition building and the • Shorts all dinners include Choice of Potato & Salad effective. "The legislators Right To-Life Movement will be held with a final workshop have to feel entitled "Formation of the Greater Lansing Reproductive • Sox Complete there is someone they can call Freedom Coalition," concluding the day's activities. on a daily basis for information For further information call the American Civil Liberties Union Stav cool and look it1 Happy Hour 4-7 Dinner, Lunch and assistance on projects." of Michigan in Lansing. M-F All Drinks & Breakfast The allotment of money from the state budget for education 2 for 1 Menu is decreasing, however, which makes the University's job even harder, Breslin added. Greeks race in rally ■ Campus Book Store ACROSS FROM BERKEY "The share of the pie re¬ served for education is a whole Seventy-two cars filled with MSI' sorority and fraternity members raced their way through the Delta Chi road rally course GrancfRiver Verde Ratio Mexican-American Food 332 3423 lot smaller than it was in the Wednesday as Greek Week continued 1960s while those for social Kanpa Kappa Gamma Sorority and Alpha Gamma Rho services and things like prisons Fraternity drove to first place in their divisions each with a time of have had substantial in¬ one hour and 30 minutes. creases." he said. Sigma Kappa Sorority and Triangle Fraternity placed second $ EXPOSURE FEVER When a budget allocation is while Sigma Nu Fraternity captured third in the men's division finally determined for a univer¬ with Zeta Tau Alpha and Alpha Gamma Delta sororities tying for sity, fringe benefits and sa third. w. -of Marty's- WE'RE JOINING THE CELEBRATION ROBERT FRIPP: EXPOSURE He's a modest and unassuming young man. Yet walking about in public, shyly adoring fans ad- EXPANSION drcss him politely as "Mr. Fripp," and insist he's the world's greatest guitarist. SALE Even a casual perusal of his credits— founder of King Crimson, the seminal group tor ELP'- Gregg Lake and Foreigner's Ian -Our i ranch is remodeling MacDonald, guitars tor David Bow ie, pro¬ dmg it e ladie: ducer of (ienesis' Peter Gabriel - indicates the fashions During the celebration nothing will be held back Our entire stock adulation i- well-earned. of high quality name brand men s fashions will go on sale ROY AYERS FEVER ROY AYERS: FEVER In a dashiki or Tux, Roy Avers gives good 10%-50% "Exposure" is a flat-out Fripp assault on vibes. His has been a steady, eclectic growth, creating a trademark sound of jazz/funk/disco, and attracting a healthy following from all the Hit Parade. Behind the unlikely title "You OFF Burn Me I p, I'm a Cigarette" lurk- 2 2 I of rixk and roll hook, with vocal- by Darrvl musical persuasions. His recent chart album, "You Send Me" EXPOSURE - FEVER Hall "Here Comes The Flood" and the title showed Roy has a way with the classics. On 10 DAYS ONLY' Two Fine Albums from Fever," "Take Me Out To The Ball Game" track link Fripp and Peter C i.ibriel again, and THURS MAY 10th THRU SAT MAY 19th the Fripp / Hall -ong- give stunning results. gets the treatment, and it becomes new again. Polydor Carla Vaughn, the exciting singer from "You Send Me' is here again to add heat to "Fever." >MCmCA*£XPMSS MflRTYS OPEN Thursday's Until 8 30 pm. mon-sat: 9-9 sun: 12-7 WHERE (C HOUSE 220 m.a.c. univ. mall. 332-3525 PARK & SHOP FREE WITH VALIDATION Michigon Stole News. Eost Lansing Michigan Friday, May 11, 1979 1 1 Photographs by Deborah J. Borin Text by James L. Smith Bipedal vertebrates stalk arthropods for education The small group of hunters set out on a safari to student in fisheries and wildlife, said students are collect some of the most feared creatures known to asked to collect at least 60 different families from 15 humans. Silently they move through the forest and orders of insects. rivers, intent on bringing home as many of the prey The combinations of families and orders may vary as they can carry. from student to student, Young said. Closer, ever closer the hunters move in on their Cockroaches, grasshoppers and praying mantises targets until they are literally eyeball-to-eyeball make up one order of insects, while separately each with them. Armed ivith various weapons the quiet is a family. Kelly said. Families can also be made up stalkers make their catches. of different types of the same insect, such as various ZAP! "I've got one," an excited hunter exclaims. kinds of grasshoppers. The targets of this safari, however, are not of the "The purpose of the class is to learn the proper type associated with big-game hunting. Rather, the technique for both collecting and preserving insects prey in this case is bugs, and the weapons are nets for scientific study," Kelly said. and bottles. Collecting the insects is the easy part of the In spring when most people think of insects they course, with classification being the most difficult recall marred picnics and automobile windshields. part, Kelly added. But the collection of insects is serious business for an Students in the class often barter, like children MSU entomology class. with duplicate baseball cards, for insects they need The class, listed as Entomology 490, is led by Dan to round out their collection. Young, a doctoral candidate in entomology, and is being offered for the first time this term. The 13 Insect collecting is not without its hazards, as students are required to collect 400 insects each to evidenced in the accompanying photo of Kelly's successfully complete the course. contorted face. A filter on a suction-operated insect But it is not as easy as plucking up the first 400 collecting bottle fell off and she got a mouthful of dirt grasshoppers one sees. Kathleen Kelly, graduate and leaves, but luckily — not the bug. Friday May 11, 1979 ] 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State court rule 'Striding' sculpture missing from exhibit ihit • PROGRAMMER/ANALYST 1 on fishing rights A sculpture by a local artist, valued at $10,000, was stolen early Harper-Grace Hospitals (the nation's 4th largest private adult health car© center) is seeking Pro Thursday morning from in front of the Freeman Gallery, 3406 contradicts feds Lake Iansing Road, in the Carriage Hills Shopping Center. Meridian Township police said the statue, called "Striding," was grammer systems Analysts for several newly created key development support assignments. broken off at its pedestal and removed sometime between 1 and 9 By JOANNA FIRESTONE a.m. Thursday. linked Press International Police said the aluminum figure, which stands about six feet tall A state appeals court ruling handed down Thursday contradicts and weighs almost 100 pounds, was apparently rocked back and Duties: a federal court decision on the issue of Indian fishing rights and has forth until it broke from the base and was removed. •Data Base Destgn*COBOL Programming Michigan environmentalists bewildered. Police said they suspect that more than one person was involved •Distributed Systems Design U.S. District Court Judge Noel P. Fox ruled Tuesday the Bay in the removal of the statue. •Total MIS Development Mills and Sault Ste. Marie Chippewa Indians were guaranteed Freeman Gallery is offering a $500 reward for the return of the unrestricted fishing rights under two 19th centruy treaties. Fox stolen art. said the state has no power to regulate fishing by those tribes. East Lansing resident Louise McCagg, sculptor of the statue, But the Michigan Court of Appeals said Thursday the Indians said she is ontimistic will got the art back. Requirements: have no treaty right to take fish artificially planted in the Great •B.S. in Computer Science, Business Administration Lakes. or equivalent The state suit was brought by the Michigan United •2 or more years progressively responsible Conservation Clubs against the Bay Mills Indians and. specifically, two Indian brothers - Donald and Jacob Anthony. The MUCC experience in business applications claimed Indian fishing was destroying large portions of the fish •370 Series equipment experience populations off Grand Haven and Whitefish Bay. "You've got a gigantic can of worms here," said MUCC Executive Director Thomas Washington. To explore these exciting and highly visible oppor¬ • Fox is not God. even though he thinks so." tunities, send your resume in confidence to: Washington conceded he is uncertain what effect, if any, the state ruling will have. D.M.Thrasher "I really don't know what it means." he said. Manager, Employment Services "I can't give you any kind of a statement, other than it appears Bavarian Village Ski Shops have openings for Graduating Seniors who that the appeals court has upheld our injunction against the are interested in a seosonol (July 15-Februory 15) ski or skiweor Anthony brothers and we're going to continue to pursue that." sales position If you ore contemplating Grad School or wish to take But assistant state Attorney General Stewart Freeman said he your time to investigate the job market these si* month positions Harper-Grace Hospitals believ es the appeals court ruling will carry no legal force in regard may be just right for you Retail experience is not necessary. You Operating Harper and Grace Hospitals to treaties, since treaties are a federal matter.' must be able to work 30 50 hours per week in Michigan s finest ski 3990 John R. Freeman said Fox's earlier ruling renders the state court shops located in Bloomfield Hills Birmingham Mt Clemens East Detroit livonia-Redford lathrup Villoge and Ann Arbor Good Pay Detroit, Michigan 48201 decision virtually meaningless. Equal Opportunity Employer M F Send a list of your qualifications to our moin office: Bavarian Village The MUCC has argued the federal court cannot tell state courts 2277 Elliott Ave Troy Michigan 4806j what they can or cannot do" and does not have blanket power over the fishing rights battle. "Fox's decision is his own decision." Washington said. "We're not convinced he has that authority." State officials have indicated they will appeal Fox's ruling. The appeals court made no mention of the federal ruling in its decision. College Ring Sale! It said lake trout virtually were exterminated in the Great Lakes in the late 1960s and ttie current existence of the species is due entirely to a state restocking program. "Striding'" A 95 Play slated KARATE 64 in Spanish A dramatized reading in TOURNAMENT SAVE $20 Spanish of the three-act play, "El Perfil Desnudo," will be presented by the MSI" Depart Come and see some of the best amateur Karate fighting nient of Romance and Classical in the Midwest. Elimination matches begin at noon, Languages at 3 p.m. Saturday in 100 Engineering Bldg. and finals at 5pm. Admission for MSU students is $1, Free' All standard options, including engraving, The play was written by $3 for non-students. encrusting, special stones, more. Lucia Fox Lockert. associate professor of Romance lang uages, and will be performed by students in the department. SATUROAY'SPORTS ARENAMM WEST The performance is free to the public. Downtown £2 ******* COUPON SAVINGS ******* ££ topic of talk The NEED MONEY? NEW PLASMA DONORS ONLY * ¥ * x Yv£\ , mm ■ m. East Lansing Com CENTER WILL PAY menial Advisory Committee * will discuss results from a IMMEDIATE CASN * public hearing regarding the (Mv's business district at 7 30 p.m. Mondav in Conference Room A, City Hall. The committee has recom EARN *20 PER WEEK FOR YOUR TIME * ¥ ¥ m ;"RL&v mended several changes for the HOW?...just com® in and relax in our reclining choirs and listen to your ¥ ; East favorite music while donating lifegiving Plasma. ? Planning Co nssion, We will pay you $9.00 for your first plasma donation and $11.00 for your ¥ eluding a central bus transfer second donation within the same week...PLUS we will give you o Free physical ¥ lint M.A.C. Avenue to be on vehicles except exam and over $60 worth of free lab tests. ¥ YOU Will RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL $2 00 AFTER YOUR 1st IF YOU BRING THIS AD WITH DONATION COME TO: YOU ¥ AMERICAN PLASMA DONOR CENTER ¥ A national organization dedicated to the extension of lives to others ¥ 2827 E. GRAND RIVER • EAST LANSING ¥ Hours: Tues. Wed. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.: Fri., Set. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ¥ - ^ EXPIRES JUNE EXPIRES JUNt I, 2, 1979 IV/y am $2 ************************52 Don't keep your Graduation a Secret announcements are now available at the MSU Bookstore customer service desk. Order yours now!! Special Sale: Save from $15 to $30 on our See our fashion collection: This new, distinctive men's traditional Siladium* rings or selected ArtCarved collection gives you a choice beyond the women s 10K gold fashion styles. Be sure to see traditional Select styles, stones and options that the variety of standard options, offered free make your ring distinctively yours. Several are on on the sale rings, too. sale during this promotion Supply Limited See the ArtCarved Representative Deposit required Ask about Master Charge or Visa 35f each 10 for *3.00 or AmMD VCOLLEGE RINGS date: MAY 7 THRU MAY 11 9:30-4:00 MSU BOOKSTORE INTERNATIONAL CENTER LOWER LEVEL f 319 E. Grand River Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigon Friday, May 11, 1979 13 Farmers consider gasahol production A group of Michigan farmers sugary vegetable, said Harold alcohol plant in mid Michigan. • Drake's, 2401 W. Main St., native, are not sure yet that the create a market for state sur is working on one energy Lietzke, Agri Fuels president. There are 10 gas stations in Lansing; mixture is better and cleaner plus corn and other vegetables. alternative to ease the pre Lietzke said the group hired Michigan that already sell gas • Hemmingway's Total, ..505 than gasoline. Lietzke said the planned dieted gasoline shortage. Chemapec, through its New ohol, Lietzke continued, six of N. Clinton, Grand Ledge; Sen. Donald Bishop, a Roch distilling plant would also mill Michigan Agri Fuels Inc., a York office, to conduct the which are in the Lansing area. • Boyer's Arco, 105 WM. 43, ester Republican, has two bills all usable products out of the group of 16 Michigan farmers, six week study which The six stations receive gasohol Mulliken; and in the Senate that will allow for corn for human or animal began plans to produce gasohol for use April 27. The study from Mooney's Oil Corp., a • Sign's Total, 1019 W. Grand the production of gasohol. consumption. is to in automobiles. The group has determine if it will be economi Lansing based oil and fuel dis¬ River Ave., Williamston. One bill would lift state and Protein like soy protein, corn hired a Switzerland based firm cally feasible for the tributor. Chris Spellman of Mooney's federal taxes on gasohol to oil and yeast for cattle food group to to conduct a feasibility study of build and run an alcohol distil The stations that sell gasohol Oil Corp. said the company sold make the mixture competitive would first be distilled from the producing the mixture. lery in Michigan. — for about 89 cents per gallon 51.000 gallons of gasohol in ly priced with unleaded gaso corn, leaving the starch, which Gasohol, a mixture of one Chemapec builds alcohol — in the area are: April and demand is growing. ine, said Rick Simonson, Bish would be made into alcohol, he part alcohol to nine parts gasoline, can be made from plants all Lietzke said. over the world, • GenesTotal, 11530 U.S. 27, Dewitt: The group has been putting gasohol on the market since op's aide. The other bill will require the said. Lietzke said another NJichi -Remembeft methane alcohol distilled from The farmers group is looking • South Cedar Total, 6825 S. March, she said and added that State Department of Manage gan group, Agri-Power Alcohol corn or any other starch or for financial backing to build an Cedar St., Lansing; "everybody is buying it." ment and Budget to run a fleet Inc. in southeastern Michigan, Lietzke said along with cut ting down on oil dependency, of state owned vehicles on gas ohol for testing purposes. is also conducting a feasibility study by the same company. jUotlte/t HANDICAPPERS EYE 'GAMES' the mixture also upgrades gaso "Gasohol will cut 10 percent Lietzke said alcohol was line as an octane improver of our oil usage," Simonson burned in engines during the which would make less pollution, require fewer spark air said, calling the mixture an energy alternative. He added war in the 1940s, but has not been used since because it has on ^Uay 13tfi Benefit set for athletes plug and oil changes and pro vide the engine with more power. that on some one reason for the testing state vehicles was because states using gasohol show not been competitive with oil prices. It's graceful, attractive and sports a fine diamond in the loop. In 14 karat gold, of course! "Gasohol improves mileage that it gives good mileage and Only '267"" An auction flea market and track and field, bicycling, table be Other gemstones from '83"" deeply appreciated." from 3 to 5 percent," Lietzke some show poor mileage. benefit sale for athletes with tennis and archery. Articles of merchandise said. Grains are being distilled The U.S. Environmental Pro¬ cerebral palsy will be held "These opportunities provide should be sent to Michigan from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday to produce gasohol in a number tection Agency has ruled that many educational and social School for the Blind, c/o Librar¬ of states, including Iowa, Illi¬ stations can offer gasohol in & at the Michigan School for the experiences that some of our ian, 715 W. Willow St., Lansing, nois, Wisconsin and Minnesota, place of unleaded gasoline. 219 E. Grand River Blind, 715 W. Willow St. in athletes have never experi Mich. 48973. he said. The use of gasohol reduces Lansing. enced," Ray said. "Any assis¬ If merchandise is sent, in¬ ^r Across from Union Bldg. Donation of and near Michigan lawmakers, who U.S. dependence on foreign oil, Ph. 351-1098 new tance that can be provided us, clude the name of the company items needed and will whether it be see gasohol as an energy alter Lietzke said, and would also new are an article of and the estimated value, Ray be tax deductible, Rose Ray, merchandise or a cash gift, will said. chairperson for fundraising, said. The money will be used to FOR THOSE LATE NIGHT send 21 Lansing-area athletes to the National Cerebral Palsy MUNCHIES Games this summer, Ray said. This is the third year Lansing Yes! There IS someplace has been involved in the games on a regional and national level. Many of the athletes have OPEN EVERY FRIDAY AND multiple handicaps and eight SATURDAY TILL members of the team are blind or visually impaired. 3 A.M. The National Cerebral Palsy 3121 E.SAGINAW and Show Bar Games are held in New Haven, Conn, from Aug. 1 through 4, 1141 E.GRAND RIVER and $250 per athlete and coach is needed. The overall goal is $8,000, Ray said, which does not include the $50 each athlete KERftTS Sunday Specials has been asked to own. save on their AUTO BODY (4-8 pm) "Attending these games is American & important." Ray said. "It allows Foreign Cars All the Spaghetti You Can Eat each athlete chance to a com¬ r Quality Work Guaranteed pete in sporting events espe¬ i *225 J (B.L.T.*1.05 cially designed and adapted for persons with cerebral palsy." Free Estimates People with cerebral palsy were previously not eligible for ITIon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. plus cheese) Pitcher & Pizza $35° athletic events for non- (Pop or Beer) Sat. 8:00 a.m. -12 Noon Union Grill handicappers, Ray said. 2 Blks East of Hagadorn - 18, 19, 20 year Athletes work out and train Corner Larch & Michigan Ave. vigorously in their particular olds always welcome events, which include weight Lansing 489-6577 lifting, bowling, swimming, Northwestern's Theory of Relativity Get set for summer fun with some help from your credit union We're ready to help with the money you need for that new boat, camper, or vacation trip. Or maybe you'd like to buy a new car before other times or other schools, or get a head This summer accelerate your education prices go any higher. Perhaps your idea of summer fun is improving start on the fall term. your home. No matter what your plans, if they involve money, check by enrolling in a concentrated course in Physics. Chemistry, Calculus. French. Your tuition entitles you to full use of the with us now for fast, convenient, low-cost financing. Spanish, Italian, German or Russian. You facilities at one of America's most beauti¬ can earn a full year's credit (in quarter or ful—and highly regarded—universities. semester hours) in only 8 weeks. Just call the Summer Session Office There's also a fascinating selection of today at 492-5250 or 492-3748 for our offerings in Arts and Sciences. Education, Summer Bulletin. Music and Speech—to help you satisfy Northwestern University Summer graduate or undergraduate requirements, Session. Relatively speaking, a most to let you take courses not available at extraordinary—and important—8 weeks. NORTHWESTERN MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY A UNIVERSITY ft! FEDERAL CREDIT UNION >C For complete Summer Session information and bulletin, contact Northwestern University Summer Session. On campus at 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 2003 Sheridan Road • Room 1-114 • Evanston, Illinois 60201 • 312/492-5250 or 492-3748 1 4M'chigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday May 11, 1979 LOFTY LEVEL BAGEL EATERY PREPARES TO OPEN SH0P THE 541 / Canoe tour aim: Restaurant wins parking waiver BUILDING! Across from J Oi~t ia« Mount.,. S„wl, Bv SUSAN TOMPOR State News Staff Writer town area on other business and would be unlikely to generate parking structure on Lot 9 was waiver being granted to Olga's Berkey Hall J Paramount Nawi Stat# Dikcounf Drugi • completed. pollution check Kitchen. 131 E. Grand River A bagel new traffic. Commissioners agreed that oriented restaurant Ave., in August. is continuing to prepare for its Stephen Adams, an architect Cookingham had misunderstood "I don't have any objection to M STREET / East Lansing debut after being for the proposed restaurant, the guidelines of the waiver awarded a 20-space parking waiver Wednesday. said the firm needs only to have its drawing approved by the city moratorium and said restric¬ tions were to be lifted after the Olga's or Bagel Nosh, but in order for us to have adequate seating we had to sink thou Jt 13/ of Grand River The East Lansing Planning Commission unanimously ap proved the Bagel Nosh's re¬ before preparing for the Sep tember opening. The only objection to the parking study was The moratorium completed. was lifted in May 1978, city planner Paul sands of dollars into a parking lot." Cookingham said. "They didn't have to plunk down a 43 1 J, ■ • 1 J.. *•••. T*0 . . L, Elderly Inetrumentt quest at its meeting Wednesday granting of the waiver came in Quinn said, with a parking dime." ft 541 E. Grand River^^ X tld.rly School A canoe tour to focus attention on pollution of the Grand River and waived the entire parking the form of a letter sent to the commission from the Pantree 9o~hr J"' JHSL?^ I .I.I i __ s of Folk Mu»k and on needed hiking and biking trails on the river bank will be space requirement for the res held Saturday morning. taurant. Restaurant, 327 Abbott Road. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY The river tour, sponsored by Lansing City Councilmember at Large James Blair, will begin at 9:30 a.m. from Sheffield Park, at the end of Sheffield Boulevard just off Waverly Road in to Bagel Nosh, which has plans construct a 120-seat taurant. would have been re¬ res¬ Mary treasurer restaurant Jane Cookingham, of Pantree, said the requested that Bagel STARRING GRETA GARBO rfCLASSICriLMSh southwest Lansing. quired under the city zoning Nosh be denied its request code to provide one parking because the commission denied St. Louis Blues Blair said the tour will be used to get "people in authority who are making the decisions concerning the river" out on the Grand space for every 4 seats. a previous request by the Nat "King" Cole. Pearl Bailey. Cab Calloway, Because 10 parking spaces Pantree. River to see problem areas along the river bank. Ella Fitzgerald. Earth; i Kitt, Mahalia Jackson, were waived for the previous Cookingham said the Pantree The canoe trip will extend from Sheffield Park to Moores River Dam, the site of the on going salmon ladder project. occupants, the restaurant only was told that no waivers could Ruby Dee. Canoes are being donated by the Potter Park Canoe Livery. needed to request a 20-space be granted until the proposed The river tour is open to the public. waiver to dismiss the entire BERT STERN'S requirement, city planner Paul Blair said this trip will be the second annual canoe river tour. Quinn said. now open He said last year the tour discovered log jams and a need for Bagel Nosh, to be built at the litter barrels. old Marshall Music location. 245 in East Lansing. Ann St., is a franchise with 50 This year, Blair said, the tour will emphasize the Grand River. Free throughout the Pregnancy Testing Last year's trip focused on the Red Cedar River. He said he will try to Planning staff recommended Pregnancy Terminations point out problems to the participating that the commission approve Free V D agencies and community organizations. Testing the Bagel Nosh request based The tour will also be used to draw attention to the hiking and 0 Treatment on the pedestrian orientation of biking trail which is in its second year of construction. The trail the proposed restaurant. Gynecological Services runs along the river bank from Waverly Road and is planned to Quinn said the restaurant be connected to MSU's Red Cedar trails, Blair said. would most likely be patronized by people already in the down- Family Plonmng NINOTCHKA uuoman^are The film of the 1958 of LensmG Newport Jazz Festival Both films only M.50 Zimbabwe elections free and fair Mom Oinic East Lansing Office 3401 E Saginaw 201W E Grand Nv« Frank S. Nugent TONIGHT AND SATURDAY New York Times Lansing Eosr Lonsing Fri. 109 Anthony Blues-7:30, Jazz 9:30 continued from page 337-7350 332-1064 Showtimes: 7:30, 9:45 Admission: 1.50 3) and - take to the elections, held the third known then, said Patricia Mc "We're not taking a position Showplace: Fri. 111 Olds Hall Sat. 102 B Wells week of April. Cormack, assistant to the on lifting sanctions." Weaver ■£□ A DUCK SOUP CINEMA SOCIETY 0. The I'.N. resolution of April director of Freedom House. said. 30, issued by the Security The Case Javits Amend The United States' bargain¬ Council, "strongly condemned ment, which states the presi ing strength with the new- all attempts or maneuvers of dent must lift sanctions il government and the guerrillas the illegal regime, including the Congress deems the elections is at a maximum and "any so-called elections of April 1979. free and fair, was writter statement would make our aimed at extending a racist two current members of the bargaining strength evapor minority rule and preventing Freedom House Board ate.' Weaver said. the ascension of Zimbabwe to independence and general majority rule." The council further reaf firmed an earlier statement Earvin to go pro ? calling for all member states to continued from page 1 observe strictly the mandatory- Magic Man to "establish himself sanctions against Rhodesia. next summer. Playing in the nationally as Mr. Basketball, 17JK: Olympics, according to Heath like tLarrvi Bird this vear Weaver said he believes the conditional removal of sanction cote, "is a once in-a lifetime like Mr. U.S. Basketball." he . . . UDHKAR is as bad as taking them off opportunity for a guy like said. CLASS Earvin to play in." If Johnson declares hardship, unconditionally. "Action shouldn't be taken Heathcote said the Olympics he must do it in writing before DOES TV now," he said. "We need to are so much different now in midnight tonight. The Los An¬ NEJKEV terms of basketball competition geles Lakers will have the first meditate and communicate than they were in the 1930s opportunity to draft him, as among ourselves," before any when all the Americans had to they have the No. 1 pick. decision is made. do was "show up to win." Earvin was in Los Angeles The group is testifying in Heathcote feels the United front of thf C.S. House of recently, reportedly watching "VOLONTE IS FIRST-RATE!" States team won't win without one of his heroes, Kareem Representatives next week on the question of lifting sanctions Earvin, and may not win with Abdul-Jabbar of the Lakers. "BRILLIANTLY DIRECTED!" him. It is the chance for the Johnson was not available for any comment Heathcote Thursday. felt Earvin was KAPLAN "ONE OF THE FUNNIEST SEDUCTION SCENES EVER" Cutback in liberal arts holding a press conference this morning to explain his decision. Educational Center Call Din Creelnfi S Weekends •ELECTRICITY, VIGOR & PASSION!" 'continued from page 31 "I think that Earvin feels 517)332-2539 with Werner Herzog's "The Last He said he is optimistic as that different groups in the arts also — so many people have asked 919 E.Grand River long as there is life there is him and shown an interest, I E. Lansing. Mi. 48823 Words" 1967 12 minutes affects the declining interest, he hope. think he feels he owes it to the said. people to answer questions why Sat. 7:30/9:30, 109 Anthony Legislator have to be and He explained that the indi¬ will be supportive of the arts, and not just yes or no," the Sun. 8:00 336 Union vidual arts were not working together to achieve objectives. Faxon said, and Michigan will be able to boast dance, music third year Spartan coach said. Johnson turned down a $1.5 :or Information About Other Center! & in Major US Cities 4 Abroad A division of the ASMSU Programing Board, f rpr\ J People in the arts are known for and opera — and pursue them. million offer from Kansas City Outside NY State funded by student tax money CALL tOLL FREE: 800 223 1782 being dramatic and are prone to last year and is reportedly Partially funded by the RHA Alternative Movie Fund. L ) martyrdom, he added. "The state will become the looking for a $3 million contract "As in all great dramas, patron of the arts as they were DON'T PAY MORE DON'T PAY MORE DON T PAY MORE DOIM T PAY MORE the in earlier days," he said. heroine has consumption and constantly coughs," Faxon said. More opportunities will be "Why don't we all cough to¬ gether to let them know how- made for people in the arts, concluded, but only with the he TIRE INC. POLYESTER sick we are of being taken for support of everyone. BLACKWALLS granted?" A 78-13 4 FOR 59" SAVINGS! Faxon said it is up to the F78-14 4 FOR 89 95 people working in the arts to let G/8-14, 15 4 FOR 90.95 everyone know they can be H78-15 4 FOR 96.95 productive. F.E.T. $1.62 $2.66 36 Month Limited Warranty STEEL BELTED . ? RADIAL WHITEWALL STIEL By 6 r. Good Hen R.V. & LIGHT BELTED RADIALS BR78-13 ftas 4 For $107.95 TRUCK 40.000 Mil. Warranty 166-13Bk ER & FR78-14l>»?4 for $132.95 M1.M 186-13 BK $43.91 GR78-14, 15 ??.«.. 4 for $147.95 6/0-15 6 Ply 166-16 BK P.?.7U 700-15 TRADING POST W/S 186-14 W/S 188-14 844.98 HR78-14. 15 LR78-15 ... 4 for $151.95 4 lor $156.95 750-16 6 8 Ply Ply 800-16.5 8 Ply BUY SELL 6 TRADE W/S 206-14 L". f.ma Limited w./rin,. ... 875-16.5 ... 8 Ply W S 206 16 $7391 950-16.5 8 Ply IS 7 vim SPIKES ... W/S 216-16 $74.98 i W'S 226-16 11-15 Super Stinger $78.9$ 12-15 Super Stinger SPRING FEVER Ptue II 41 i, 13 29 F E T. 23,95 10R15 Norseman II new S used R.V. ALSO AVAILABLE 11-15 T.T. Tru Trac, Blem 36.95 fishing gear POLYESTER COII F.E.T. $2.14 • $4.67 back packs ALL MAJOR BRANDS 48 Month Limited Warranty FILL 4 PLY MNSTHCTIIN WE ALSO HAVE MICHELIN LIGHT binoculars AVAILABLE •SITE SIDEWALL TRUCK & RV camping gear knives A78-13 golf clubs B/8 13 tennis racquets E78 14 4 F 78-1 leather coats G78 14. 15 von ice chests H78-14, 15 . 332-6545 TOP PAID FREE MOUNTING E icapt Split Rim* AIL TIRES *42.95 i BRAND NEW 509 E. Michigan Lansing, Mi. 48833 Ph.(517)485-4391 DOIM T PAY MORE DOIM T PAY MORE DON T PAY MORE DON T PAY MORE Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Mov 11 1979 1 5 "1978 Billboard Radio Forum x Introducing... Towing repayment suit P'ng speculation runs rampant Award Winner" I versify continued from page 1 boards have power judge will rule in his favor. (continued from page 1) University and president of almost exclusive white staff of administrators — male with the string of "no comments" dished out by the committee, "An inside look at the people whose J INNER coequal to the state Legisla ture. Higgins said. ago The suit Richard by was filed two Lansing Attorney weeks Alma College. He currently reigns over a 14,000 student only one point. woman — is a failing MSU will have a new president — eventually. music has changed our lives." \JieVJ Kinkade for Karen campus — about 30,000 stu¬ He does have 24 minorities The MSU Vehicle Code is Molony Vierstra, dents less than are enrolled at on staff at Ohio approved by the MSU Board of Trustees and is therefore valid, people whose 24, and all cars were under similar circumstances in towed MSU. He is also said to "have University, which is considered a modest Sunday Nights at 10:35 p.m^ a amount by some close to the Higgins said. the previous year. The suit asks deep philosophical aversion to search process. A second contention of the for the return of towing faculty collective bargaining," Whether Ping will be MSU's This week: lawsuit claims that towing a car charges to more than 7,000 a position which would un¬ next president remains to be and charging $20 to have it people plus damages. doubtedly be met with seen. Other candidates are returned is in violation of the Fourth and 14th amendments Higgins agreed some people have been unfairly treated by- disapproval from some hlSU faculty. considered on a daily basis by the select search and selection THE DOORS to the U.S. Constitution, guar towing, but the University does And last — but perhaps most committee. Somewhere amidst anteeing the right to due pro have the legal right to tow. important to decision-makers in. cess and fair trial before pun "I don't think there is the process — Ping has a poor ishment. person in this administration any affirmative action track record. Lflnsinc-i starlIt _ „ part I "That isn't answer," even worthy of an Higgins said, "At that doesn't think that some While factors such as geo¬ S CEDAR ST NEAR JOlLY Phone 322-0044 E I US 27 WEST OF WAVERtY Phone 327-0044 I 640 AM people have been morally graphical location of the school The some point common sense wronged (by towing)," Higgins and prevalent community atti¬ THE GREATEST Michigan State Radio Network takes over." said. tudes must be considered, some WMCD WBRS WMSN This contention is not ad "But there is a big towing say his decision to hire an SUSPENSE FILM dressed in the motion. Higgins problem on campus and it has said, adding he is confident the' to be dealt with," he added. EVER RETURNS! Fun gets costly P". Rolling on! SEATTLE (AP) - You've heard of the consumer price CHAPEL HILL, N.C.I API- Chairman Phyllis Sockwell, who index. Now there's the week ■ WU1AW PETER BLATTYS There symbolism cast the only was more dissenting vote. I end price index. than savings involved when members of the Chapel Hill Carrboro School Board voted to However, she refused promise offered by Jim Riddle, a com¬ The consumer index shows how boring things, like ham¬ THE * the board member who origin¬ burger, rent or jeans, have abolish their own salaries. The seven board members, ally moved to eliminate the salaries. Riddle suggested a gone up in cost. The weekend price index monitors the cost of EXORCIST trying to cut as many expenses resolution that the annual pay having fun. as possible from the 1979-80 be reduced to 50 cents. The index was invented by budget voted to cut off their Steve Luthold, a stock market salaries of $1 a year each. The board then slashed al¬ analysts who wanted to com¬ "I kind of hate to let it go — most $275,000 in current ex¬ pare the cost of non-essentials it's good for a laugh," said penditures from the budget. with the consumer price index. For every star that rises, somewhere one has to fall. TIISCO at cDOOcLEY'S with A STAR BORN IS cA Holiday Lanes & Lounge d delightful comec GARLAND JUDY C 'HUDSON & THE Open Bowling Schedule: Mon-Thurs: 9:00 11:30 pm am - 6:00 pm - 2:00 am PARTNERS 9:00 am 6:00 pm Friday: - JAMES Tickets' $6 & $7 at : MAY 13 9:00 pm - 2:00 am ieorge Cukor direcl MASON pic, wruch features Dooley's, Recordlands. Busy Bee. Sat: 9:00 am - 2:00 am core by Harold Ari< Ge 1954 VERSION Bonnie A Clyde 8 & 10:30 Sunday: 9:00 am - 5:00 pm 10:00 pm - 2:00 am G-8 HOLDEN HALL S1.50 to all others Rent-a-Lane THE HOLDEN LATE SHOW 1 Mon.-Thurs. Midnight-2:00o.m. Sundoys 11:00p.m.-1:00a.m. is many games as you wont (up to six persons per li Spartan Triplex *6.00 per lane ■ 351 0030" For Information & Reservations 3101 E. Grand River Tickets on sole 30 minutes prior to showtime Just North of Frandor Call 337>9775 & no later than 15 minutes after showtime. Martial Arts Extravaganxa! Robin Williams Star of "Mork & Mindy PORNO TONIGHT AND SATURDAY his FIRST screen role TV " "™"'T • This Sunday, May 13th B108 WELLS n BEST PORNO FILM BY HUSTLER MAG. ★ 12:00noon—Fists of Fury ★ 1:30pm—Chinese Connection ★ 3:00-4:00—Intermission (with live demonstrations outside in the courtyard) ★ 4:00pm—Return of the Dragon ★ 5:30pm—Enter The Dragon Tickets: $3.00 for the first &r second set of 2 films or $5.00 for oil 4 films Tickets available at the Union Mondoy Wednesday 8 Friday 3 00-5 00pm and at the door May 13. 11 am GREENWAY PRODUCTIONS—your Martial Arts connection Fri. • Sat. • Sun. SHOWTJMES: M F 6:45,8:30 S&S 1:15,3.4:45 6:45 & 8:30 Abraham Rush Direct from Louisville, Kentucky! JACK LEMMON Sunday Night Special fJSs&me )ANE FONDA MICHAEL DOUGLAS Beer & Booze Bust Low Prices on Beer & Drinks! SHOWTIMES: m F 7:15 & 9:45 18, 19 & 20 year olds welcome! SftS 4:45.7:15 & 9:45 WINNER C ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING best picture AMBER HiJNT ■ DESIREE WEST - LESLIE BOVEE ■ SHARON THORPE ■ ANNETTE HAVfN SHOWTIMES: PORNO TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Show Bar Showtimes: 7:30, 9:00, 10:30, 12:00 Showplace: 104 B Wells M F 8(iiii SAT 1.4:38 S 8 2 Blks East of Hagadorn Admission: 2.50 students, 3.50 non-students & faculty A Beal Film SIM 4:3018 1 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 11, 1979 •BUS STOP DISCO/NIGHT CLUB All Weekend Long Disco Dance Party! 18, 19, 20 Year Olds Welcome , 2 Biles. East of Hagadorn the kiva is accessible < Michigan State News East Lansing, Michig< Friday, May 11, 1979 17 Classified Advertising Information OLDS, 1965 Engine OK, new NEED COUNSELORS for pri¬ BRIDAL AND FASHION a! RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDU¬ STUDENTS Sears battery, $100'best of vate boys summer camp. teration lady needed, 484 ALS needed for full time PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. fer 337-2494 5 5-11 (5) Sailing, archery, riflery, 5359. 55-15(31 lunch bus boy positions. Spring term is already half RATES horseback riding. Contact (11:30 a m. 3:30 p.m ) Great over - have you been too OLDS CUSTOM Cruiser - Charles Gembis, 1471 N. MOTOR ROUTE driver, $150 pay and benefits. Call Mr. busy enjoying the days to 1978 Loaded. $6750. Beauti¬ a week, 3 hours a day, start No. Chipman, Owosso, Mich. Solomon after 4:30 p.m. even think about what you're ful car 349-4342 8-5-11 (3) 1 day-90' per line 48867, or call 517 725 5654 June, own car. Call 332-2112 Jim's Tiffany Place, down doing for the summer? , - 3 6 < 3 days-Si) per line 15-5-18 17) between 9 a.m.-1 p.m. town Lansing. 372-4300. PINTO 1975 h-* *.70- 7.20 3 60 9 60 13.50 16.00 ISfOO 22.40 6 days-75 per line speed, good 46,000 miles. 4 condition. SUMMER JOBS - Educa¬ Z 3-5-11 (4) 55-16 (8) Would you like to take a few classes summer term, yet still 4 50 12.00 22.50 28 00 8 days-70' per line $1200. 332 7065 or 353 9100 4 5 16(4) tional sales. Must work even¬ RECEPTIONIST FOR East DELIVERY PERSONS, pari- be able to count on a 4 $.40 14.40 27.00 33 60 ings and travel within Michi¬ Lansing Doctor's office, full time. Mornings or after¬ permanent job position; so b 6.30 16.10 31.50 39.20 Line rate per insertion PONTIAC LEMANS 1970, 4 speed, AM FM, good tires, gan $200 to $400/week. Fu ture management possible. time, some typing, send ref¬ erences, qualifications and noons. Monday through Fri¬ you can afford to pay the day. Must be reliable and rent? MASTERCHARGE I VISA WELCOME Write: Pamela S. King, dis¬ salary requirements to P.O. have good driving record. good condition. $550 or best EconoLines 3 offer. 332-8280. Z 5 5-15 (4) trict manager 2140 Gunn Rd., Box 739, E. Lansing Ml Call Bob Aldrich, 882-0208. We can help you out! lines-l4.00-5 days. 80' per line Holt 48842 10-5-11 (8) 48823 3-5-11 (6) 8-5-21 (6) over 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when TOYOTA '69, 4 speed, We have fulltime job assign¬ cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated DENTAL CHAIRSIDE assis¬ HANDY MAN. Part-time flex¬ ments for SECRETARIES, 30MPG, Reliable, body fair in od. Maximum Sale price of MOO. No Commercial Ad$ AM FM. $250. 371-1082. Z 3-5-11 (3) STUDENTS tant for orthodontic office. Excellent benefits, days - ible hours. Minor repairs, TYPISTS electrical, and and maintenance TARY'S HELPERS in and SECRE¬ PART TIME WORK 482 9695, Peanuts Personal ads-3 lines *2.25 evenings 321 work. Phone Mr Kay 339 around the Lansing/East Lan¬ - - per AVAILABLE 1763. 6-5-1215) 9500. C 16-5-31 (5) insertion. 75' per TOYOTA 1971, good condi¬ sing area. line over 3 lines (pre¬ tion. Call between 6-10 p.m. Monday-Friday: Evenings payment). APPLICATIONS FROM MSU Rummage Garage Sale ads—4 lines '2.50. 332 7490. Z 3-5-11 13) Saturday: Days Good storting pay nice boss Employment | jj jj j Employment | [Jj] students are now being ac¬ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for MSU students, automo¬ Salaries are commensurate 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. TRANS AM 1977 Special For Interview Coll: cepted for summer part time bile required 339-9500. with skills and - SUBJECTS NEEDED for de¬ DAY CARE Cook Immedi¬ abilities, and Edition, 1 owner, best offer, - employment in food service C-16-5-31 (3) available 'Round Town ads 4 lines-'2.50-per insertion. 485-8820 cision ate opening. 8-1 p.m., Mon¬ assignments offer 663 4741. 6-5-18(3) making experiment in at Kellogg Center. Fill out students student spouses ex¬ 63' per line over 4 lines. Political Science. $4.00/hour day-Friday. 353-5154. applications at the Kellogg PROJECTIONIST WANTED cellent opportunities to es¬ Lost ft Found ads Transportation minimum. For information: 4-5-11 (3) Center in room 116 between ads 3 TRANSPORTATION SPE¬ - full time. Neat appearance. tablish consistent employ¬ CIAL, '70 Ford, MOUNTAIN JACK'S Restau¬ Karen 355-6590. 5-5-15 15) 8 a.m.-5 p.m. X-8-5-15 (8) lines-M .50-per insertion. 50" per line over Country Experienced not necessary, ment histories. 5800 W. Saginaw. Now COMPUTER PROGRAM 3 lines. Squire Wagon. $200 best of¬ rant, will train Good pay and fer. Call 332-6640 after 5 p.m. TACO BELL of E. Lansing is MER. Knowledge of COBOL SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - accepting applications for benefits. Excellent position Think about it then give us a Deadlines 5 5 11 14) cooks, busboys, and dish¬ hiring full and part-time help on-line programming, data Lawn b ground mainte¬ for student. Apply in person call to make an appointment washers. Apply in person, for summer. Day or night 565 bases and criminal justice nance. Must have ability to only. Weekdays between 10 for your personal interview. Ads-2p.m.-l class day before publication. VOLKSWAGEN '73, fast- Mon.-Fri. 2:30-4 p.m. E.O.E E. Grand River. 5-5-15 15) helpful. Travel required, ex operate dump trucks b front a.m. 5 p.m. CINEMA X Cancellation Change-lp.m -1 class day be¬ back. 45,000 miles. New tires, 5-5-11 (6) cedent wages and fringe end loaders. $3.50 hour 641- ADULT ENTERTAINMENT benefits. Send resume to, 6733. OR-8-5-21 (7) MANPOWER, INC. fore publication. excellent condition. $2200. JANITORIAL HELP - Part- CENTER. 1000 W Jolly 601 N. Capitol 321-0807 after 6 p.m. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST- time hours. Immediate open¬ Miss Flowers in care of Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or Road. X-OR-8-5-16 (111 372-0880 PAAM, 306 Townsend 4th TELEPHONE SURVEYORS 8-5-11 (4) Experienced, Benefits, Salary ings through summer. Call changed until after 1 st insertion. open. 485-7123. 6-5-18(3) Mr. Marsh 482-6231. floor, Lansing, Ml 48913. evenings, 5 p.m.-9 p.m., X RAY TECHNOLOGIST "NO FEES, GOOD PAY" There is a M.00 charge for 1 od change plus VOLKSWAGEN '73, fast- 8-5-18 (4) 5-5-14 (9) Monday through Friday. Sal ary plus bonus. Call EAST- 50' per additional change for maximum back. 45,000 miles. New tires, EXPERIENCED COOKS, full If you wanf a summer LAWN, 349-9180 14-5-14 ( 5) Edward W. Sparrow Hospital P S if you do decide to move of 3 changes. excellent condition. 321-0807 or part-time. Apply 10 a.m. - 6 PERSON TO sell plants at has an immediate opening for home for the summer, look in after 6 p.m. Z-8 5-11(4) p.m. LIZARDS. 4-5-16(3) work experience that The State News will only be responsible for Lansing Market. Commis¬ WAITRESSES FLOOR men, a part-time registered X-Ray your hometown white pages the 1st day s incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ sion, 351-6095, evenings. mean the differ maintenance. Applications Technologist. The opening is for the MANPOWER agency NURSING STUDENTS 7-5-18 (3) ment claims must be mode within 10 days Auto Service ence between being now being taken. Apply in for the weekend night shift. nparhy' _X; 13-5^141421 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT SELECTED person afternoons. Rainbow The hospital offers competi¬ of expiration date. We would like to talk to you GIVE PLANT parties, earn or. SELEC¬ Ranch. 2843 E, Grand River, tive wages and fringe bene¬ RN's and LPN's - part-time ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TIVE upon positions open, also 4 hour Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date ex¬ about working with us. We extra money or plants. Fra¬ graduation, 351-1200 7 5-11 (61 fits on a pro-rated basis. haust for your foreign car, in shifts available. Extended ori¬ If not paid by due date a 50' late service employ nurse aids for in- ternities, sororities or indi¬ as well as a chance Contact the Personnel Office, stock at Chequered Flag home patient care. You will SUMMER POSITIONS-pho¬ entation for people who have viduals. 351-6095 evenings. to make charge will be due. Foreign Car Parts. 2605 East work independently and we good earn- 487-9180. E.W. SPARROW not been working. Apply at 7-5-18 (5) to-finishing lab. Night or day. HOSPITAL, 1215 E. Michigan Kalamazoo Street One mile provide 24 hour back up ngs, write Summer Apply at Lin Prints, 1120 E. Provincial House West. 731 west of campus. 487-5055 Work. P.O. Box 744 Avenue, Lansing, Ml 48909. Starkweather Drive. Call 323- support in case it is needed. BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 Michigan, between 10 a.m. - A non-discriminatory affirma C-10-5-18 I7I East 9133 and ask for Mrs. Chap¬ You will work when Lansing, Ml 48823 4 p.m. 8-5-16 (5) Automotive Automotive J f? MASON BODY SHOP. 812 E. want; earn competitive you children, ages 4 and 1. Morn¬ ings and/or afternoons. Call Send name, major, HOLDEN - REID Clothiers tive action employer. 8-5-11 (17) man or, after 7 p.m., 627- 4264. 7-5-15 (12) wages and be fully bonded 351-8878 after 5 p.m. class and GPA. ATTENTION" WE buy late Kalamazoo since 1940 Auto and insured. You plan your needs part-time sales person. 5-5-16 (5) model imported and domes¬ painting - collision service. own schedule, no fees. Call Must be neat and personable. KEHILLAT ISRAEL is inter¬ tic compact cars. Contact American, foregin cars. 485- 694-1250 E.O.E. M/F. CLINICAL CHEMIST - full Phone 351-4396. 8-5-17 (4) 0256 C 22-5-31 (5) UPJOHN viewing part-time teachers John DeYound. WILLIAMS seen neither snow no time opening available for for 1979-80 school year. In¬ VW. 484 1341 C-22-5-31 151 HEALTHCARE SERVICES clinical chemist. BS degree, STORE DEl€CTIVE - full or $2600. Call 487 8293 GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 terested persons please con¬ 8-5-18 (6> ASCPCC. Day shift, rotating part-time. Criminal Justice inch. Mounted free. Used tact Naomi Revson at 351 - ALL STUDENT Advertising GRADUATE STUDENTS. week-ends and holidays. 3221 or after 6 p.m. at 351- majors. 641-4562 wheels and hub caps. PEN- FIAT 1974 Counter representative for Four years clinical experience OR 20-5-31 (3) must be prepaid Monday, sport coupe, NEL SALES, 1825 Michigan good condition good MPG, car rental office. 489-1484. desired. Individual will work 9°93._10_;5-_14 (7)_ _ May 8 through end of term Lansing, Michigan, 48912. ALL STUDENT Advertising 351 5383 2 5 11 !3> 5-5-17(31 in general chemistry and MAILING ROOM - Super¬ 18-5-31 (31 482 5818 C-22-5-31 (6) must be prepaid Monday, special chemistry. Will be visor, for direct mail market¬ DENTAL ASSISTANT, chair May 7 through end of term. AUSTIN MARINA 1974. FIAT 128 '72 58.000 miles. , JUNK CARS wanted. Also responsible for quality con¬ ing company. Supervisory 18-5-31 28.000 miles Automate AM Good MPG 4 door $950 selling used parts. Phone 321 - side Experienced. 5 day trol, instrumentation, and skills, mechanical ability and (3l_ FM stereo radio. Runs well. 355 1000 after 5 30 1-511(3> week Salary open. Benefits. some research and develop¬ math aptitude essential. 3651. C-22-5-31 (3) RESIDENT MANAGER ana $1400 or best offer 372-6425, Call 485-7123. 6-5-18(4) ment. Excellent benefits - Knowledge of postal regula¬ spouse to live and supervise 6 FIREBIRD FORMULA 1978 salary commensurate with tions helpful. Salary, $750 per evenings, 393-4442 days. UGLY DUCKLING - Will buy mentally retarded adult cli¬ 4 5-11 (51 DENTAL HYGIENIST Part experience. Apply at Leila month, plus depending on vour car. 372 7650 ents, in a residential home time 3 days a week. Prefer Hospital, Personnel Office, experience. Good benefits sette, rally package $5250 C 2 5-14 (3) setting. Daytime hours open person with practical experi¬ 300 North Avenue, Battle and excellent chance for CAMARO 78 Excellent 8 5 p.m 351 6226. after 5 to attend school. Contact ence 485-7123. 6-5-18(4) Creek, Ml (616)962-8551 ext. advancement with fast grow¬ Power steering b brakes p.m 332-3831 3-5-11 (5) personnel office, COMMUN¬ 15.000 miles. After 5, 882 MALIBU 1970 V8 automa¬ Motorcycles RECEPTIONIST for pleasant 273. Equal Opportunity Em¬ ing young company. Call 371 - 5550 for appointment. ITY MENTAL HEALTH 0906 5-5-11 (41 ployer. 8-5-21 (23) BOARD, 407 W. Greenlawn, business office. Good typing tic Runs well 95,000 miles. HONDA 750 1977, 9,000 5-5J4 (1W Lansinq. E.O.E. 8-5-11 (10) and stenographic skills nec¬ CAMARO 1971, automatic, Many new parts. 355-8147. miles. $1300. Triumph 650 EARN MONEY FOR LIFE'S MODELS - $10/hour. Apply new radials, air. uses regular 3-5-11 (3) essary. Pleasant telephone EXTRAS. Become an Avon 1970, $400. 482 4616. VELVET FINGERS. Call 489- manner, good benefits. Send gas. Vinyl top, excellent con¬ 5517(31 representative. You can earn 2278. OR-22-5-31 (3) resume to Michigan State dition. 355-5070 or 337 8496 MAVERICK '74 - 6 cylinder, extra money selling quality ask for Mark. 4-5-15 (5) 3 speed AM FM Cassette YAMAHA News, Box # B-2, E. Lansing. 650, 1973. Low products part-time during the New clutch and new radials. 8-518 <9l mileage, excellent condition. hours that suit you best. For CAMARO. 1970 6 cylinder, $550 best offer 355-0638 Best offer. 323-1175. details, call 482-6893. CEDAR GREENS automatic, 20 mpg, runs good, body rusty $375. Z 7-5-18 (4) 55-16(3) C-22-5-31 (7) NOW LEASING Good pizza Phone 323-1745. 5-5-16(41 MERCURY MARQUIS Brougham-1973, loaded, •ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED people don't 731 CAPRI 1973-sporty, V-6, 57,000 miles, great car, APARTMENTS automatic, excellent, $1600 $1 695 349 0913 5-5-11 (4) BEST OFFER. Terry, 355 1672. 6-5-11(3) MUSTANG '75. Good gas and condition. 4 speed •AIR CONDITIONING •SWIMMING POOL stay put. Keeping good people is one of CHEVETTE 1979. 4 door Automatic, radio, whitewalls $1800 349-2459 ■ evenings. 3-5-14 (31 APARTMENTS •PRIVATE BALCONIES our biggest problems here at ...UNIVERSITY •WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO Domino's Pizza. And it's not the Shop X and shop rental OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE, SAVE! Where? FLUMER- 1978, 30 MPG 4 cylinder, 'All Appliances including TERRACE CAMPUS for rental work • Oh sure, the nighttime FELT STAIR CHEVROLET 5-speed, Pioneer AMFM dishwasher information hours are a little rough, and with 655 4343. OR 3-5-15(6) cassette, gages, special •luxurious Furnishings 414 Michigan wheels and 'Shag Carpeting our 30 minute delivery policy, our CHEVROLET IMPALA 1972 3-5-11 (5) paint. 625-3717. •On-site Management NOW LEASING 332-5420 351-8631 drivers are pretty busy most of the Excellent condition, no rust. •Private Balconies •SWIMMING POOl FOR SUMMER! 1135 Right next to evening New interior, 6 new tires. Michigan Ave. $1000. 355-1124. 2-5-5-17(4) 711 BURCHAM Discount for 12 month lease —across from Williams -1 bedroom $160 2 bedroom : $185 E. Lansing, Ml. the M.S.U. Rrody But our pizza people tell us that and —various floor plans - Complex CHEVY CAPRICE 1971, air —air conditioned —3 bedroom: $205 time passes quickly when you're conditioned, looks new, fully MARIGOLD APARTMENTS 351-7212 —furnished busy and the pay is top in the loaded, runs good. 353-5337 —carpeted area So what s the problem ? X 6-5 14 (31 great location CHEAPEST PRICES - in the state. RENTACAR. UGLY DUCKLING $7.95/day. NOW LEASING NOW LEASING CAMPUS Make payment on the car Well, Domino's Pizza is growing fast, and we grow from within. 372 7650. C-22-5 31 (4) FOR SUMMER That means drivers soon become For Summer MILL manager trainees and then earn *80 AND FALL CUTLASS SUPREME 1976 Summer Leases *2 Bedrooms managers. And store managers 27,000 miles, loaded with •Full for Fall soon become interested in big¬ extras. Excellent condition, a month •Closo to campus 'Furnished Apts. ger things, like Domino s Pizza sgj $3950. Call evenings & week •Extra large 1 bedroom franchises and area distributor¬ ends, 337-8128. 8-5 11 151 •Completely furnished •Free Roommate Service •Carpeted-air conditioning for 2 or 3 hours a week of your spare time. ships. We're always short of good CUTLASS SUPREME, 1973, •Dishwashers vinyl top, power steering & pizza people because good brakes, air, AM FM, 56,000 For Appointment Coll loin the Gang at... •Central Air Conditioning people don't seem to stay put. miles, $1650 321 8726, 487 8523. 3-5-14 15) 337 7328 Burcham Woods THEY WENT THAT A W AY COLLINGWOOD .. .TO •Swimming Pool donate plasma That's the problem, and we think it's a healthy one 'Unlimited Parking APTS!! You may save a life1 •Pleasant Landscaping It's easy and relaxing Be a twice-a-week reguic Why not stop in at one of our (Etoydungijam stores and fill out an employment $10 cash each donation, plus bonuses •air conditioning * tir conditioned •Special 12 month rates application. If you re qualified, •ample parking *dishw4Nher we would like to make you a part 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY ARTS. •furnished * * shaft carpeting unlimited parking FREE BUS this ad worth s5 extra of the problem •private balconies 'dish ""'P0"1 * plush furniture SERVICE New donors only Phone for appointment •swimming pool 'tho9 carpeting * model open daily "on sight maintainance •central oir Fall ond Summer leases avoiloble 745 BURCHAM Model Open 9-9 LANSING PLASMA CORP. If you are interested in becoming Apartments shown by Special 12 month rote ippointment Mon-Wed-Fri Everyday 3026E.Michigan Ave. a management trainee, send your 9 ft 12 month leases ovoiloble Coll 351 8282 Leasing for Lansing, Mich. 48912 re$ume to: Joyce White, 6300 W. (behind the BusStop Summer & Fall 333-8914 Michigan, *2, Lansing, Mich. Jt8917. CALL 351-7166 night club on the river) CALL 349-3530 located at Hogodom just \ Friday, May 11, 1979 ] ^Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Employment | Jf] | Apartments ~| [y] [ Apartments"] [3p»] | Houses Houses □ [J] I Hows Animals IPs! I Service jf^l It's What's PARKS AND RECREATION, SUMMER SUBLET 2 man, 2 2 BEDROOM, campus near. RED GIANT has a large FEMALE TO share furnished, FEMALE SUBLEASE sum HORSE RIDING LESSONS WINDOW WASHING, Happening forestry, wildlife, MREE, re¬ bedroom. MSU close, fur¬ Only 1 summer, 1 fall left. selection of houses, apart negotiable. 332 7861 or 355- mer, own room in 2 bedroom cleaning, painting, etc. Call source development and edu nished, air, tennis courts. 351 6471. C 18-5-31 13) ments, duplexes, studios etc. 2902. 8-5 14 13) house Rent negotiable, after Call St. George Equestrian 351 4055 or 349 0292 cation majors, camp coun¬ 332-7571. 8-5-14 (4) Most areas, sizes, and 5- 332 0456. Z 6-5 16 (4) Center 651 6755. 5-5-11 (3) Announcements of It's What's selors needed, 3 male and 3 HASLETTARMS prices. Call and see if we have FEMALE ROOMMATE want Happening must be received in the female. 6/17-8/17 in beautiful SUMMER SUBLEASE, close what you're looking for. Be¬ ed - own room. Town¬ SUMMER SUBLET - ft 'State News office, 343 Student 135 Collingwood FRIENDS FARM horse Ludington State Park. Room, to campus. 2 bedroom, un¬ tween 9 9. 349 1065 house. $100/month, heat in¬ nished room, cooking, re board and stipend, also bon¬ furnished. $240, utilities in¬ Showing 3p.m-7p.m MONDAY-FRIDAY C24-5-31 (7) cluded. Pets O K 394-3058 negotiable Call 332-6748. boarding. $50/month. ture with shelter. Stalls avail- Pas¬ TAYMAR Service Bldg, by 12 noori at least two class days before publication. us for WSI. Camp experience cluded. Persistently, 332- 355-7754. X-8-5-14 (4) Z 3-5-11 (31 LEGAL SERVICES No announcements will be accept¬ Coll 351 1957 preferred. Contact Michigan 1675. 8-5-14 (5) or THREE ROOMS to sublet for ' able Contact Jan Hall 676- Paul Martin J.D Director ed by phone. 351-9538 United Conservation Clubs, FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY ROOM IN house available in 15?? Z116I812^ AFFORDABLE Lansing Ml 371-1041, Ext. -1 room in duplex near MSU 441. Equal opportunity em¬ EVERGREEN APTS. $88.50'month. 1523 Snyder Jun%7$19®,'lon,h Lansing 0tG DOG, free to good home, LEGAL SERVICES Friends of Ruhani Mission ga¬ ployer. 8-5-15(13) 341 Evergreen 2 MAN for campus, rent summer. Close to HOUSE FOR rent - east 332-6515. 489-2775.8-5-14 (4) Xf 5"5"15 JI?** 141 eVen'n9S •« house-broken. 371- 5717, keep trying. 5-5-17(3) Initial Consultation: FREE ther for yoga and to listen to the words of a perfect master, Sant Showing: 4p.m.-5p.m. " negotiable. 332- side, near MSU, 4 bedroom, I 8-5-14(3) House Darshan Singh, 11 a.m Sunday, RESTAURANT MANAGE¬ MON.-WED.-FRI furnished $325, 337-7172 af¬ 1 BLOCK from campus • Closings From $50 MENT - Paid opportunities Coll 351-8135 or ter 5 p.m. X-18-6-1 (4) large 13 bedroom house. For Sale COURT COStS AOOITIONAl * Oak Room, Union. 351-9538 351 4484. 8-5-15(31 Mobile Homes PERSONAL INJURY CASES: in our summer training pro¬ Hillel Foundation offers Israeli FAIL 8 SUMMER LEASING CASH PAID for old comics, NO FEE UNLESS YOU WIN gram for candidates with SUMMER SUBLET • Fall ATLANTIC 1970, 12x60, Folk Dancing with instruction administrative and manage¬ option. Clean 2 bedroom flat. ROOMS IN fraternity house - baseball cards, science fic- FOR OTHER FEES 694-1351 skills. Food service 4 BEDROOM, spacious, du¬ Summer only. Close. 337- tion Curious Book-Shop. 307 provided from 1:30 to 4 p.m. ment Close. 332 4723. Z-6-1813) plex, nestled on suburban 7162 after 3 p.m. 10-5-14 131 E. Grand River, East Lansing. rnnrr": water conditioner, Sunday, 218 IM Sports-Circle. training or experience desir¬ new roof. Available August able. Contact Sheila Ed¬ Burcham St., 1 Vi baths, dish¬ 332-0112. C 22 5-31 15) 4 PEOPLE NEEDED, summer. 15. $4700 655 3534 after 5:30 BLUEGRASS EXTENSION washer, garage, 3 glass doors MSU Bible Study meets at 7:30 wards, KFC Management Co. Furnished. Close Rent nego BEAUTIFUL SUMMER sub- ~ or before 10. 8-5-16 (6) SERVICE plays weddings, of Southfield, 313-353-7606. to patio, summer, reasonable THE tonight, 145 Natural Science Bldg. rent. 351 4567. S 5 5-15 (5) tiable 332 7674 Z 5 5-17(3) let. New duplex, furnished, 4 knovv ,hat . parties, 337-0178 or 372-3727. 3-5-11 (11) SUMMER SUBLET efficien¬ bedrooms, by Coral Gables. STEREO SHOPPE C-23-5-31 (3) UNIFORMED SECURITY of SUMMER SUBLEASE terrif cy. Northwood Farms, 6th floor overlooks forest, $165. SUMMER SUBLET, new du¬ plex 3 bedroom, close. Mor 351 8561. 6-5-11(4) | Lost & Found ~][~7| I— 11 < Take a lunch break Mid-day Bible study at 11:30 a.m., today! ficers, full or part-time, 641- ic 2 -bedroom: furnished, air. parking near MSU $270 Call 332-7967. 6-5 18(4) gan 337 1693 BZ 1-5-11(3) ATTENTION GRAD dents. 2 miles from campus. stu¬ SQUINTING CAUSES wrin LOST MANS Seiko watch I Typing Service [[^j C204 wens h3ii_ 4562. OR-20-5-31 (3) MSU student. Reward. 351- month. Deposit negotiable. SUBLET Newer, 4 bedroom, 216 baths kles) Help prevent with pre¬ COPYGRAPH SERVICE TREEHOUSE 0468. 332 2185, 353 8646 Call Anne or Nancy, 332 NORTH Female, summer. ample parking, available scription ground sunglasses. completed dissertations and DRIVERS NEEDED for 5-5-17(3) 6906, 355-8252. S 5-5-15 (5) Own room, air conditioning, Sept. 1 $400 a month. 669 Optical Discount. 2617 E resume service. Corner MAC young, progressive Office tennis courts 332 5793 5513, OR 8-5 18(6) Michigan, Lansing, 372-7409 and Grand River, 8:30 a.m. - Products Company. Must be ilconies spl'i ba'hs FOUND ON CAMPUS Preg¬ Z 8-22 (4' C 5-5 11 (6) 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 nant Calico cat. 353-9259 neat, academically eligible, well-mannered, possess a CAMPUS VIEW SUPER TAX SHELTER! Rooms GOLF CLUBS. Haig-ultra- days. 676-5415 evenings. a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, 337- 1666. C-22-5-31 (7) Etudions La Bible en Francais is 324 MALE GRAD - Plush condo¬ nd you may sell it bock 3-5-15(3) good driving record and want Michigan Ave. dyne II irons, 2 P W $100 now happening at 12:30 p.m. minium. Own room, fur¬ us when »ou graduate' EXPERIENCED IBM typing, to do, the best job possible. Showing Tues. & Thurs 353 2682 E 5 5-11 (3) Mondays and Wednesdays, 339 nished, on lake, close. 332 Ivan Harrison ULREY CO-OP, fall , ncr , catLcYL ~ $330 LOST LEATHER backpack in , dissertations. (Pica - Elite), Union. Pay commensurate with abili¬ 6755. 10-5-21 (3! 485 1436 or term summer - 19 week, 3 BLACK DIRT Sod farm soil. Anthony Hall, Call Rog, 332- FAYANN 489-0358. ty and attitude. Excellent - CROSSROAD RIALTV blocks from MSU Call 332 Approximately 5'6 yards de- 6521 Z-5-5-1713) C-22-5-31 (3) chance for advancement. E- Alerting all Geminis. It's almost 3S 1-4471 5095. Z-5-5-15 (3) qual opportunity employer. 2 BEDROOM sublet-sun -mer UNIVERSITY VILLA livered locally, $45. 1 dozen n=n LOW RATES - Term papers, our moment in the sun again at ^SDMl j [f] Call Mr Buxton at Spartan 7:30 p.m. Monday May 21, be¬ Paper and Office Supply term Furnished. 1': blocks to MSU. $240, negotiable. AVAILABLE SUMMER - and or fall Furnished 5 bedroom. ROOMS IN nice, big house Excellent :rTvefaadndbUSerAISa°va,re 641-6733 or 641-6034 resumes. Fast expert typing. Day and evening. Call "G" tween Beaumont Tower and Mus¬ Company for appointment if location. Call CATHY FROM Case and E. ic Bldg MONDAY FRIDAY Close 676 1399 after 4 30 TYPING. 321-4771. you think you would qualify. 355-4931 8-5-15i 4' Chuck, 487 3853 3-5-14 (3) OR-15-5-31 (71 Call 337-2653 or p.m. 5-5-17(4! Detroit, lunch Friday, 1:00 C-22-5-31 (4) 393 7100. 1-5-11(18) 351-8135 p.m. Olgas Basil from Snyder Mobilization for Survival meets 2 FEMALES NEEDED to TWO WOMEN needed to FOUR TICKETS to Europe, half-hour early at 7 p.m. Sunday, YD SUMMER LEASlNC WOMEN TO share 2 bed¬ St. Z-2-5-11 (3) PROFESSIONAL EDITING of a NURSE AIDS. We sublet Americana Apartment, share house Own room. $319.00 a piece. Detroit to 340 Union. Big 14 Rock Concert are taking room house. $70 month. Pets theses, term papers, 371 --5R7C Rent negotiable. Call 332 Summer, fall option, 332 London. July 13th departure: applications for summer em¬ SUMMER SUBLET 2 bed¬ o k E Mount Hope Ave. after 6 p.m. 8-5-11 (3) immediately following. ployment on all shifts for our modern 102 bed nursing 1952. Z-3-5-14 i4) room from mid June to September 1 Air covered 372 1658 6-5-18(4) 1794. 3-5-14 (4) return date flexible. Can sell in 2 sets. 485-8702 after 5 [ Personal ~|[/] THESIS? DISSERTATIONS, Big Rock 14 Benefit Coffee¬ home. Compare our wages SUMMER EFFICIENCY to- SUMMER SUBLET, female p.m. or anytime weekends. house at 8 p.m. Sunday, Parlor C. - parking, terrace. $240 month, SUMMER SUBLET, 6 bed¬ WORKING LADY would like typing, copies, binding. Call and reputation for excellent 1 woman, year's lease. Near duplex-own room, great loca¬ 5-5-11 (71 332-2078. OR-22-5-31 (3) deposit negotiable. Prefer Union Folk, blues, country, blue- MSU. 351-4097 3-5-11 (3) room new house, furnished, to meet gentleman for com¬ nursing care. Call or write tion, furnished. Negotiable. grass. Help stop nuclear power. grad student or students. spacious. Will rent singly. NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ panionship, if both are agree¬ 313-971-4433. Whitehall Ann Phone 371-1606 after 5:00. 351-4269. Z-3-5-14 (4! EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ 337 7569 2 5 14(4) able. Between age 45 and 55. FEMALE NEEDED Summer jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ Arbor Convalescent Home. 5-5-15 (61 Write P. O. Box 23004 Lan- pers, letters, RESUMES sublease River Glen - across mers and kits, recorders, MSU Simulations Society 3370 Morgan Rd. Z 5-5-17(9) Near Gables. 337-0205. from Holmes Hall. 337-3486 thousands of hard ling, Ml, 48909. Include r meets from 12 to 8 p.m. Saturday, C-22-5-31 (3) PART TIME work with con¬ evenings. S-5-5-16 (5) FREE CANOES FOR TENANTS' 2 bedroom $240, 6 bedroom, Own room, close. Call 355- albums and books. Discount and ohone.1?j?L 334 Union. Boardgames and $450 12 month leases, de¬ 7198. Z-4-5-11 (41 prices. Expert repairs-free es¬ EDITING SERVICE World War II miniatures featured. struction office, Flexible ALL STUDENT Advertising - papers, DUPLEXES 1 and 2 beo- River s and Water's posits. excellent parking. 374 timates. ELDERLY INSTRU be prepaid Monday, theses, rewrites. 332-6446 af¬ hours, must have architect¬ - must 5461 6-5-18(51 MFMTS, 541 £. Grand River ter 5 p.m Z-10-5-18 (3) English Intern Program holds its ural experience. Call Randy, rooms near campus. June May 7 through end of term. and fall. Edge Apartments ROOMS IN HOUSE 332 4331 C-22-5-31 (9) second workshop at 7 p.m. Mon¬ at 351 2480. 1-5-11(5) Claucherty Realty. 18-5-31 (3) 351-5300. 3-5-15 141 SUMMER SUBLET - 6 bed¬ FOR SUMMER UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS day, 212 Argiculture Hall. Fall 331-4432 house, furnished. All or •$145 Double NEW STEEL belted radials. interns must attend. f )[^] room COMPLETE DISSERTATION For Rent SUMMER SUBLET 1 bed¬ part, rent $80 maximum. 332- *$270 Single Size ER78-14. 4 for $100. Call 355-0784 Z E 5 5-15 (3) Recreation m AND RESUME SERVICE room apartment. Near MSU. 1390. 8-5-17 i41 MSU CLOSE MSU Baha'i' Faith will meet for GARDEN PLOT, '