Monday It will be partly cloudy today with a scattered chance of News sun. Possible showers and an afternoon thunderstorm are in the cards with the chance of rain standing at 40 percent. Temperatures will the mid 60s. range in VOLUME 73 NUMBER 81 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 Guerrillas threaten peace By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON in Namibia Associated Press Writer TSUMEB, Namibia — Escalating violence The conflict sputtered along for 13 years, with the and a looming showdown in a previously low-key guerrilla war threaten the transi¬ guerrillas usually striking at rural blacks in the north. But guer¬ tion of this disputed territory from white rilla targets now also include white farmers further south. South African control to independence as the new black-governed nation of Namibia. The slaying of five people — four whites and a black allegedly by black nationalist process to become an independent nation. The following is account of what — an guerrillas and a draconian reaction by Western diplomats see a successful U.N. happened: authorities, has further dimmed already plan as a showpiece to demonstrate that faint hopes for a peaceful transition. The farmhouse was attacked last other African disputes can also be settled The worsening conflict has implications amicably. The West also would like to Wednesday morning, while the childrens' far beyond Namibia, formerly called South convince black Africa that it can be counted parents were shopping. Smit and Jennifer were dragged to the patio and stabbed to West Africa, four times the size of the on as a proven broker for peace in a death with bayonets. Willie tried to hide British Isles. continent of conflict. The United States and other Western under a farm vehicle but he was killed, too. On the other side, there is the Soviet powers support a United Nations plan to The guerrillas then traveled nearly four Union and its allies, East Germany and lead Namibia through a peaceful and orderly miles Cuba, giving weapons and training to the through the bush to the farm of guerrillas of the South-W'est Africa People's Friedrich, 60. He was shot dead when he Organization, SWAPO. stepped out of his work shed. In a related incident, a black truck driver was shot and Area group And, in between, there is South Africa, fighting the guerrillas and still not accpeting killed in a road ambush. After the killings, Marthinus Steyn, the the U.N. peace plan because it claims that South African administrator of the terri¬ the United Nations favors the insurgents. claims bias South-West Africa, named by white tory, announced "drastic steps" to counter increased guerrilla attacks. Large areas of colonials for its geographic location, was a central and northern Namibia were de¬ German protectorate from 1884 to 1915. clared "security districts" giving the mili¬ in 'habitu South Africa invaded the territory during World War I and the old League of Nations tary extensive powers to search people or premises without warrants. The new pow Earvin "Magic" Johnson (right) granted South Africa an administrative ers also allow security forces to hold and announced Friday he plans to mandate it in 1920. criminal' law over question suspects for up to 30 days without play professional basketball next The United Nations revoked the mandate recourse to a lawyer, unless a judge gives season. As Earvin's father, Ear¬ in 1966, but the white minority government special permission. vin Sr., reacted with tears (top), By MELINDA WILSON in South Africa ignored it. The resulting In the meantime. South Africa is giving coach Jud Heathcote (bottom) State News Staff Writer controversy sparked a hit-and-run guerrilla the territory's local assembly increasing confided he had not decided A law allowing stiff sentences for war between SWAPO and South African legislative power, an indication that the whether to just throw up or "habitual criminals" is being used unjustly troops. government might totally shun the United commit suicide. by the Ingham County Prosecutor's Office The conflict sputtered along for 13 years, Nations and use assembly as its own vehicle in cases involving poor and minority with the guerrillas usually striking at rural to independence. State News Deborah J. Borin offenders, a citizens group charged. blacks in the north. But guerrilla targets Peter Houk and his assistants are also now also include white farmers farther applying the habitual criminals act when south. the crime that a person has been arrested for is not serious, the newly-formed A drastic security clampdown by the MAGIC ACT LEAVES MSU coalition agreed at a meeting Thursday in territory's officials following the latest the Kingsely Community Center, 1220 W. killings indicate the violence could be Kalamazoo St. settling into a classic guerrilla conflict. Earvin Johnson goes Unable to compete militarily with a professional The statute, which was introduced in conventional army, guerrillas strike at "soft 1929 and amended in 1978, says that a person who has been convicted of two targets," apparently to provoke a harsh reaction from military and civil authorities. felonies may be sentenced to a maximum of Almost inevitably, the civilian populace a life jail term on conviction for a third suffers along with the guerrillas when the felony. By JOE CENTERS nounced he would declare hardship and what's happening." the Magic Man began. 70-30 chance that Johnson would declare Ernestine McMullen, coordinator of the authorities, for example, suspend civil State News Staff Writer hardship, but he was not taking anything Westside Crisis and Counseling Center, rights to combat terrorism. Dissatisfaction "The Earvin era is over, but the aura will for granted. He said Sunday he believed with the authorities and uncertainty become stay with for organized the group in an effort to educate us a long time," MSU there was always a chance Johnson was rife, making it even more difficult for basketball coach Jud Heathcote said Friday the public about what she labels "the going to stay. guerrilla activity to be extinguished. morning. wearing a pair of jeans and a gray T-shirt, "I did, yes," the coach said. "I always felt danger" of misapplication of the law. The latest said a few words to ease the tension, and expected, but the ones hardly anyone "Mentally this act destroys the man incident^nvolved the slayings of farmer Adolf Friederich and Johanna He had learned that his AU-American, then let out the words that ended his wanted to hear. A few people applauded but that maybe his heart was to stay and his before he ever gets to court," McMullen all everything Earvin "Magic" Johnson was most just sat there trying to accept the mind was to go. I think that was the way it said. Smit, 64, and her grandchildren, Willie going to pack up his magic act and move on. college career. realization that Johnson was moving on. was when he decided to come here. I think Roodt, 2, and Jennifer, 5. Before about 250 people, Johnson an¬ "I'd like to say his heart was with Michigan State and his "This law lumps everybody together. hello to my t Magic said he did not make his final They're not getting the violent criminals, decision until 4 that morning, just six hours mind was with Michigan." they're getting the guy that stole some¬ prior to his press conference. "I hoped he would go with his heart this thing when he was younger and gets caught No he must wait until the draft to see at it again." Attorney John W. Davis is appointed by Teen gangs roam Soviet cities which team selects him. The Los Angeles Lakers have the No. 1 pick and are Heathcote is now looking for someone to fill Johnson's scholarship. No. 1 on that list, the court to represent the majority of expected to take Johnson. Heathcote said, is Walker D. Russell, criminals labeled as "habitual" in Ingham By NIKKIFINKE what we want, but noni of us knows how to swagger around in black leather jackets, Johnson said he will ask for $600,000 a younger brother of Campy Russell, who County. He says the Prosecutor's Office Associated Press Writer break it up." year for four or five years. starred at the University of Michigan and carry knives and even give themselves uses the law as a "tool in plea-bargaining." MOSCOW — "I belong to a gang that The letter published in the news¬ nicknames like "Baldy" or "The Collector." With the decision finally made. Johnson now plays for Cleveland in the NBA. "The threat of the habitual criminal act is everybody is afraid of," a girl from paper Literaturnaya Gazeta is just one The gangs themselves are usually named left town for the weekend, but his coach, The Spartans signed Russell last year what's killing us," Davis said. "The court Sevastopol wrote to a Soviet newspaper. example of how street gangs are becoming after the city streets where their members who has not slowed down since the but the Pontiac Central High School ' tells me that the guy has a previous record, ripped up all the playground a fact of urban life in the Soviet Union, grew up. Spartans won the national championship by product did not have the 2.0 grade point and that they are going to supplement equipment. We have a fight almost every "despite official crackdowns and propaganda There appears to defeating Indiana State University March average required by the NCAA to receive be little trouble in 26, had to stick around and start planning an athletic scholarship. This year, he played (apply the law) if he plans to go to trial. night. The girls fight just as well as the campaigns to rid the cities of teen-age attracting followers. Even after they are "This means even if the guy is accused of boys. All of us have money, so liquor is no for next season's Magic-less team. at Oakland Community College and he is toughs who commit crimes. arrested, the toughs will boast during a stealing a leather jacket from Meijer's, if he problem. We're all known at the police "We never formulate definite plans until still deciding where to play next season. According to Soviet statistics, 50 percent court trial how they were able to "terror¬ has a record of a previous felony or an of those convicted of urban crimes belong to ize" an entire neighborhood, or prevent we get out and start *Ofr e»0 # flfc' %0#Tng Muh Ejltorfbl *>d bvS net! Elsewhere in the nation, the gasoline Florists who could get gasoline for crunch appeared to be less severe, with deliveries were doing a booming busi¬ most states reporting closings ranging ness. from about 50 percent to normal for a "I'm sure that 90 percent of them are Sunday. calling because they want us to use our But in California, the first state to gas instead of them said Sylvia Lewis institute an odd-even gasoline rationing plan, the lack of fuel apparently promp¬ of Windy s Discount Florist in San who said the shop's five trucks would Diego, T0NICN1 ted even more people than normal to moke about 200 deliveries. Nuclear plant passes full-scale test YOU'RE ALWAYS A WINNER AT CO-OPTICAL OPEN STAGE IDAHO FALLS Idaho (AP)—The first the most serious accident in ♦ BRING YOUR MUSICAL TALENT a nuclear full-scale test of a nuclear reactors plant, said Tom Murley, a Nuclear AND FRIENDS ability to recover from a sudden loss of Regulatory Commission administrator. cooling water, the most serious power The test at the Idaho National Engi¬ ♦ SIGN UP IN PERSON BETWEEN plant accident, was a complete success neering Laboratory attempted to dupli¬ the Department of 7 AND 9 PM Energy said Sunday. cate a commercial reactor as nearly as Late Saturday night, a reactor modeled possible. James Solecki, the Department after the widely used of Energy official in Westinghouse charge of the test commercial power reactor was said it even simulated ♦ ALL PITCHERS $1.00 OFF suddenly a partial failure of drained of the water which cools its the emergency core TUESDAY WEDNESDAY cooling system. white-hot nuclear core. The experiment We slowed the rate of water Bosom Buddies Eben Junction coming simulated the bursting of a main water into the reactor and only used about half 930 Trowbridge pipe in the cooling system, thought to be of what we had, he said. In the We offer you a large selection of contacts, lenses and Spartan Shopping Center fashion frames at such a reasonable price, you just can't beat it. ^^crossjfrom^amgu^ Brookfield Plaza Senator's accuser takes stand in trial Behind East Lansing State Bank C®-°P"ca WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate Eth¬ Mon. & Thurs. 11 am-8:30 pm 351-5330 LEAVING SCHOOL FOR THE SUMMER? ics Committee's examination of Sen. Tues., Wed., Fri. 9-5 a public meeting since the two men STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE Herman Talmadge's financial affairs hits began trading charges over the secret a high point this week when his chief account. accuser takes the witness stand for the The committee has spent two weeks HtHtllllHIIIIHttHIHHIHfllll first time. preparing for this testimony, which could "ASK THE PROS SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT Daniel Minchew, who spent three have a major bearing on whether the years as top aide to the Georgia Democrat—including two years in which he admits he tunneled nearly $39,000 in panel sustains or dismisses the financial misconduct allegations it filed against Your mini-warehouse own ALLSTATE Talmadge. lllllllllll llplLC.iftllllll expense overcharges and campaign Much of the testimony Self-storage BgtOK already pre¬ with l0UVVYNN contributions into a secret account—is sented has been aimed at proving or expected to take the stand Tuesday. disproving the credibility of Minchew, It is to be the first time that Minchew as little at who claims he was acting on Talmadge's and Talmadge have come face-to-face in orders. *11 per month. Question: What does a skin care session involve? STORAGE Dole to announce presidential candidacy First ol oil we hove to analyze your skin »vDe and condition (i.e. tine medium or thick oily, normal or dry ) Using the proper products tor your porticulor skin type is ESSENTIAL tor o healthy complexion Instruction tor proper facial manipulations for cleansing your foci ond application of WASHINGTON (AP)-Bob Dole says he o toner ond moisturizer is olso included the skin say his acerbic barbs at Democrat Walter in learned a lot as President Gerald Ford's Mondale during the vice presidential After cleansing, the analyst will determine whether you need a focal hard-punching running mate in 1976. candidate debates hurt the Ford-Dole massage or mask before completion of your facial. Now he wants to try This procedure is done on both men ond doing it his way. ticket. women ond is a very relai Dole ond informative experience Why not try plans to announce Monday in his one finals week' e Spaces from SO sq. ft. and up hometown of Russell, Kan., that he is a But despite the criticism, Dole thinks e he scored some points standing beside We also do moke Completely lighted candidate for the Republican presidential up application 8 instruction. e 24-hr. resident manager nomination. Ford in that losing effort. He learned a lot e Patrolled security "In this campaign, we'll be about national campaigning, he made "iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii Minimi e Extra wide doors for boat and setting the Send your tone,'' he said in a pre-announcement friends and he gained public recognition. questiotis fo-|||||j|| interview. "I'll be the candidate." And having a reputation as a scrapper, A. University Mall, It was not that way in 1976 when Dole he thinks, may actually work to his 5600 Aurelius Rd. was assigned the tough-guy role. Some advantage. f. Lansing, Ml. daB^I -Or Phona 333-«66q 882-8530 Call today tor more details Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Monday, May 14, 1979 3 Student loans may soon become opened By KIM CRAWFORD to higher income families adjusted income is $25,000 or more cannot guaranteed loans are made by banks, credit State News Staff Writer qualify for a state direct student loan. Last fall, the U.S. Congress decided to lift unions, savings and loans, state agencies Students from middle and higher income The Michigan Higher Education Student similar income restrictions for federally and even universities. In Michigan, both families could apply for state direct student Loan Authority, 15 member board ap subsidized guaranteed student loans — a a MSU and the University of Michigan can loans if a state authority decides to lift pointed by the governor, will meet at separate program. make guaranteed loans. income restrictions later this month. Kalamazoo Valley Community College May Direct student loans are from funds The federal government pays interest on Currently, a student whose family's 24 to determine if the income level limit will raised by the sale of state bonds, while guaranteed loans for the student, re imburses losses on defaulted loans and provides incentives for the private sources BLUE JEANS DAY FRIDAY to make loans available. But some people fear that by lifting the income limitation off the state direct loans, students from the higher income levels will Gays celebrate week swamp the program with applications and By DEBBIE CREEMERS to their sympathizers will be wearing blue Both seminars will take place in 4 Student wipe out the funds for lower-income students. Ronald Jursa, director of student finan¬ cial assistance services in the Michigan Sute News Suff Writer jean pants or shorts," the council member Services Bldg. 10 p.m. — rides to Department of Education, said the state has The MSU Lesbian/Gay Council has said. 'The council's goal is to inspire sold about $49 million in bonds in the first Trammpps and Covello's, two Lansing bars, designated this week as the Second Annual thought about and awareness of the gay's will leave from the parking lot behind the two years of the established program. Lesbian/Gay Pride Week. plight in today's society." Student Services Building. Jursa said the Higher Education Student "Gay Blue Jeans Day," which was a Events for the week are: Loan Authority "serves as a back-up lender highly publicized and controversial event at Thursday: 5 p.m. — a residence hall to students who couldn't get loans from MSU last year, will be held on Friday. Monday: 7:30 p.m. — the film "Outra¬ dinner in Philips Hall. 9 pan. — "Conversa geous" will be shown at 107 S. Kedzie Hall. private sector sources." Last year, the event was initiated by the tions with Pat Bond," a lesbian comedian, in "We will try to sell another $37 million National Gay Task Force. A Lesbian/Gay Tuesday: 6 p.m. — a Sexuality Seminar Erikson Kiva. Tickets are $1.50. worth of bonds in the fall," Jursa said. Council member said a lack of response last with Eleanor Morrison, a former MSU He also said the funding for the direct instructor of community medicine, in 335 Friday; 4 p.m. — tea and croquet at year guided a decision by the task force not student loans is linked with the sale of, and Beaumont Tower. Friday has also been to continue with the event this year. Union Bldg. market for, the state bonds as well as designated Gay Blue Jeans Day. Lesbian/Gay Council has, however, Wednesday; 7 p.m. — seminar on Gay favorable interest rates. If these factors decided to make it part of Lesbian/Gay Saturday; 7 by Meg Relations with speaker Jim Toy of the p.m. — a concert change, so might the availability of loans, he Pride Week. Christian in Erikson Kiva. Christian is a said University of Michigan Gay Advocate "On Friday it is recognized that gays and Office. 9 p.m. — seminar on Gay Health. feminist singer, songwriter, guitarist and "The ability to raise funds is a considera¬ autoharpist who sings about issues dealing tion in the decision to lift or keep the income with the women's movement — including ceiling," Jursa said. lesbianism, class, race, and the commonality Jursa said some of the increase in One killed, one hurt of women's struggles. Tickets are $4 in advance and $4.50 at the door. 9:30 p.m. — a dance at the Plaza Hotel featuring Flight of applications for the federally-subsidized guaranteed student loan can be attributed to the lifting of the income restrictions. the Phoenix, a five-piece women's dance At MSU, Henry Dykema, director of in Domino's robbery band from New York. Rides for the dance will be leaving at 9:15 p.m. from the parking lot behind the Student Services building. financial aid, said a 31 percent increase in applications has resulted from the removal of the federal $25,000-and-over limit. An MSU Human Medicine graduate student was seriously The student loan authority is made up of injured and a Haslett man Sunday; 2 p.m. — a Dignity Mass in the was killed in a robbery at Domino's Pizza, 801 W. Thomas L. 15 members from around the state. Three Parkway. Delta Township, Alumni Chapel sponsored by the Gay early Saturday morning. Catholic Organization at St. John's Student are representatives of Michigan's "big three:" MSU, U-M and Wayne State Stote News Kemi Gaabo Ronald A. Bailey, 23, of 426 Park Lane was listed in serious condition at Henry Ford Parish. University. There are also representatives No, there's no biological breakthrough at MSU. Lew Hayner. a senior Hospital in Detroit with a spinal injury after being shot in the back by an unknown Combination tickets for community colleges, private colleges, for the Meg assailant. majoring in business, protects his basketball from rain as he and his Christian Concert and Plaza Hotel Dance lending institutions and others. MSU's brother, Patrick prepare to brave Friday's downpour. James M. Kretschman, 32. of 6345 Park Lane Road, was killed by the assailant, Eaton may be purchased for $6.50 in advance and representative is alumnus Walter Patenge County Sherriffs deputies said. $7.50 at the door. of East Lansing. Both men were Domino's employees. The robber entered Domino's Pizza at about 3:05 a.m. and took about $1,500 after killing Kretschman and wounding Bailey, sheriffs deputies said. Bailey was taken to St. Lawrence Hospital and then transferred to Henry Ford Hospital at about 10:30 a.m. Saturday a hospital spokesperson said. Detroit to build full-scale riverside The assailant was described as a white male in his early 20s with brown hair and a mustache. He is about 5 feet 11 inches tall and has a thin build, authorities said, and was wearing green The robbery is army fatigues and a green under investigation. duckbill cap and carrying a long black handgun. replica of Shakespeare's Globe theater DETROIT lUPI) - The city and Wayne Saturday night close of a three-day Glove sional theater company with an associated Although using modern construction State University have agreed to join forces Symposium that drew Elizabethan scholars Shakespearian museum. COMMITTEE POSITIONS OPEN in planning what is described as the world's from the United techniques, Leone said project planners States, Canada and "The museum alone should attract would follow the original Globe design as first full-scale reproduction of Shakespear's Europe to WSU. 500,000 visitors a year from all over the much as possible. 17th century Globe Theater. "This will be the first full-scale reproduc country," he said. "And we would hope to If so. the result would be a 100-foot Applications accepted The city already has selected two tion of the Globe Theater that will be get the finest actors that we can for the diameter theater with three galleries, a possible sites along the Detroit River for attempted in the world since it was torn theater." large stage and "some of the most the $5 million project, which could be down in 1644," Leone said Sunday. "It will Leone said it was fitting to attempt such astounding acoustics of any modern build¬ completed in three to five years, said be a joint effort of the city and university." a project in Detroit, since the city had much Student applications for positions on the one year, beginning on Sept. 1. ing." Leone said. Leonard Leone, director of the Wayne Sate Leone said symposium participants had in common with London, where the original University standing committees must be Applications may be picked up in 10 Theater. Globe Theater was built in 1599 on the bank turned in by May 15 in 10 Linton Hall. Linton Hall. agreed to serve on an advisory committee The project was announced at the for the construction project. Funding for of the Thames River. Non-Student Council members may apply Engineers in the building would be sought from private "At the time, London was at the for positions on the committees. sources, endowments and federal funds, he beginning of the English Renaissance and The standing committees of Academic said. the high point of their accomplishments. Council which students may apply for Once built, Leone said, it was hoped the Detroit is now at the threshhold of its own positions the University Committee Trouble Shooter picket on are: on Academic Environment; the University Detroit Globe could become a year-round, Renaissance and I think this would be a a self-sustaining enterprise housing a profes¬ wonderful symbol," he said. Committee on Academic Governance; the University Committee on Academic Policy; MSU's American Society of Civil Engi¬ the University Committee on Curriculum; neers really got themselves into a pickle the University Committee on Faculty Tenure; and the University Graduate Council. Outdoor spring concert over the weekend. The S.S. Kosher Dill, that is. ASCE members paddled away with Students shall be selected to committees honors in their 280-pound concrete canoe, If you have a problem can't solve, question you or a you can't dubbed S.S. Kosher Dill, in a regional by the newly elected Student Council. The term of office for student members is answer, write Trouble Shooter, 343 Student Services Bldg., MSU, East Lansing, 48824, or call 355-8252, between 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. Ask for Trouble Shooter, the State News service highlights RHA Week, concrete canoe race in Toledo, Ohio Satur day. The race was sponsored by the national chapter of ASCE. which guns down problems, sticks up for your rights and shoots Pie throwers for answers. today through Sunday MSU splashed its way to first place in overall competition on the half-mile long course at Harrison Lake State Park. We need abandoned towed from RHA Week, an annual event at MSU, will begin today and continue through Sunday. MSU Civil Engineering junior Jan Cote an car Spartan Village. The Oldsmobile 98 has been Highlighting the week will be the outdoor spring concert, which will be held Saturday and senior Linda Burke took 5 minutes 49 strike lectures parked near our apartment for nine months. The back window is shattered and has worried about the safety of the children who play near it. The vehicle also robs us of us from noon to 6 p.m. on the south side of the Auditorium near the Red Cedar River. The concert will feature both Sea Level and The Tony Brown Roots Band. A third band seconds to take first place in the women's another available parking space. We have made numerous phone calls to Department racing division. of Public Safety, but the problem is also planned for the concert, the name of which should be announced later this week. Civil Engineering juniors Paul Murray seems to have fallen on deaf ears. Can you help us get again An accounting instructor was hit in the the car towed? East G.V. The week's schedule is as follows: Monday: 4 p.m. — Canoe Race beginning at the Canoe Shelter. Tuesday: 4 p.m. - Canoe Race Finals beginning at the Canoe Shelter. 9 p.m. - and Joe Berlin took second place in the men's division with a time of 4 minutes, 58 seconds. Lansing face with two pies while teaching a class in The car was towed after a call to DPS Capt.Ferman Badgely from Trouble Shooter. Outdoor movie behind Mayo Hall. David Wiggprt and John Eastman, both B-102 Wells Hall Friday afternoon, campus Badgely said he was not aware of the problem, but would assign an officer to it Wednesday: 9 p.m. — Outdoor movie behind Brody Hall. MSU professors of civil engineering, repre¬ police said. immediately. Before a car can be labeled as abandoned and towed, the owner must be Thursdav: 4 p.m. — Tug O-War behind Shaw Hall. 9 p.m. - Outdoor movie behind Case sented the CE faculty in the race coming in notified and have made Hall. second out of the five faculty teams Witnesses said John Gardner was hit by no attempt to recover it. Then the vehicle is tagged as two white males while as many as 800 "abandoned" and towed shortly thereafter. Officer Dan Beachanu followed the Friday: 4 p.m. — Frisbee contest at IM field across from Wilson Hall. 9 p.m. — Outdoor competing. movie behind Hubbard Hall. people watched. required procedure and tagged the car abandoned last week. It was towed a few days The incident took place in front of 100 later. Saturday: Noon — Spring Concert. MSU I.D. will admit one MSI' student and guest. students attending the lecture and 700 i£^ Sunday: 1 p.m. — Sit-On-Athon at IM field across from Wilson Hall. additional people who were viewing the I ordered "Kilobaud Microcomputing" magazine from 73 and Kilobaud Publishing class on closed circuit television. Co., in January. When I received my April issue, 38 pages were missing. I've called After hitting the instructor the two men fled through the west doors of the room and several times and written letters, but still nothing has been done. Can you help? N.B. Attitudes on environment, Group slates were taken away by a waiting car, police Engineering said. Trouble Shotter contacted Florence Goldman, who is in charge of refunds and talk on aging purchasing orders at 73 and Kilobaud. She said she made out a new address label to go on your April issue and would sent it out by the receive your magazine by the end of next week. United Parcel Service. You should technology on exhibition Lansing budget ED Last spring I read an article in The State News about an office in the Student in Berkey during May programs Services Building that assisted students in The MSU Committee on Aging will obtaining overseas internships. Since I debate is tonight returned to MSU two weeks ago 1 have been had any luck. Could you please help me? trying to locate this office, but I haven't "From the Earth to the Sun," a display on changing attitudes towards the environment present Walter M. Beattie Jr., interna during the 1970s, is being presented throughout MSU on the fourth floor of Berkey Hall. tionally recognized authority on aging, M.S. The display of posters, bumper stickers and buttons, collected by Denton E. Morrison, in lecture at 3 p.m. Wednesday in 100 The 1979-80 Lansing city budget will be Criminal Justice MSU professor of sociology, is sponsored by the Rural Studies Group in the Department Engineering Bldg. discussed during a public hearing at 7 Your letter did not state the type of internship you were interested in, but Trouble of Sociology. tonight on the 10th floor of City Hall. Beattie will speak on the implications Shooter was able to locate some information. The office of Overseas Study offers "Nine years ago, on April 22,1970, we had the first Earth Day. Last year, on May 3, we This will be the last open discussion of the of developing programs for the aged in programs in various departments thoughout the University. Charles Gliozzo. director had the first Sun Day," Morrison said. "People's attitudes have changed a lot since then." budget before councilmembers vote on it. the U.S. of Overseas Study, said that you best bet would be to check out the reference service at People were more interested in "patching up" the environment and addressing specific The council will also consider a resolution the Office of Overseas Study. 108 International Center, or call 353-8920 for information. health and safety risks earlier in the decade, Morrison said. Beattie has chaired and acted as concerning the Hay Classification and An overseas program in criminal justice is being offered summer 1980 in London, "Now they are concerned with how technology is going to function in their lives. They consultant to numerous national and Compensation Plan. England. For information about the program contact Ralph Turner, professor in the are centering on hard technology versus soft technology and what the eventual effects international conferences on aging, and The council is also expected to vote on a criminal justice department. Another possibility would be to check the will be," he added. is director of an All-University Geron a resolution which would allow the hiring of internship list in the Student Employment Office at Placement Services, 146 Student Services Because of the recent incidents with nuclear power, Morrison said he believes a more tology Center of Syracuse University. police to patrol portions of East Michigan Bldg. careful scrutiny of the social impact of technology has developed. Avenue on foot. The display is free and open to the public. Opinion The State News because of racist tenden DARLENK PON I,OK The real crisis in cies, it will continue to do tendencies continue, even with R.W. as so if those editor in chief. It doesn't matter who is in oil is credibility if it changes, it will what position; if they are wrong, they are wrong. R.W. will not be "right" just because he'* black. If The State News still neglects minority coverage even with R.W. As California gas editor, then once again I think black lines grow in length almost as fast as the prices of the change for the better as students should march on The State News. precious liquid rise at the pump, it is little wonder that cynical This is still a time of action. consumers cry "foul" at America's oil companies. And it is not that These statements must sound conflicting drivers don't believe an oil shortage exists. It more simply boils down to coming from a black person who works for the belief that the crunch has been carefully orchestrated by big oil. Weil, if it isn't another first. We've had a honor Martin Luther King Jr.'s staff. birthday The State News. Nothing would or will be lot of first at MSI', but this one is sure to and his death. But. that doesn't everything should Unfortunately for President Carter, energy boss James Schlesinger have an impact. This one is sure to be Lets hope next year that black students be mean accomplished if I quit the staff because of and the oil companies, Americans have become too sophisticated to ignored. More coverage should be given negative attitudes that have arisen be pressure filled. will not have to march on The State News to black activities and issues on campus. tween the paper and black students. That believe the trite self-serving press releases they once did. The Comments will be made, and actions will public because of "racist actions" to get their $1 For too long The State News has shown would just leave one less minority on the also resents hearing their president sound like a public relations chief for be taken. A big; deal will be made out of refunds. insensitivity to a group that makes up about staff. I can better serve and give represen the oil companies. nothing. Let's hope next year more black students 5.5 percent of the MSU community. No tation to the black community bv continuing I'm talking about R. W. i Ralph I Robinson will put an effort forward to work on The That is not to say America should not conserve oil—we do use more longer should black students have to turn on the staff. being chosen as the next editor-in chief of State News staff; as of yet only one has. only to People's Choice for attention. than our fair share. But if there are any gamblers around, you can bet Quitting accomplishes nothing. On the The State News. What's so unusual about Let's hope all of this happens, but not Being one of the editors for People's staff I can start to remind the entertain their money will be placed on the side of the argument which says that that'.' because R.W. is a black man. but because it Nothing. R. W. is just the first black Choice and also being a State News staff ment page editor about a black activity on when gas prices rise to a high enough level to satisfy multi-national oil person to have that position. needs to be done. member, I've been able to look at the campus. Or give the minority reporter some He was not put in that position as an The State News will not be an "alterna companies, there will be plenty of fuel to go around. That is the "crunch" situation with a double perspective. insight on black issues that are present on effort to pump-up affirmative action. He tive newspaper." in the oil crisis. People's Choice is needed. If it wasn't the campus. Before I didn't think it was put in the position because he was the Black students should not expect that in existence, blacks would virtually have no Looking back only a few years, the strength of that argument is necessary, I took for granted that these best candidate for the job. everything black that happens on campus voice whatsoever. I work with the news apparent. Oil companies have enjoyed one of the healthiest financial ill be covered. It won't. It things would be done without having to My only concern is that drastic and w never has been. magazine because I feel it's essential to give remind people about them. I hope R.W. pictures, even considering inflation, of any American enterprise. immediate changes will be expected from There is simply no way that everything black students some kind of r doesn't have to keep "reminding" people of Profit-wise, last year was a record breaker for nearly every big oil the new editor in chief. Changes should be black, just like not everything white can be in campus. relevant minority issues on campus that made, but it will take time. covered. There just isn't a large enough Just as People's company. Exxon's first-quarter profits in 1979 were 37 percent higher Choi. t against o be covered. He will be under a great deal of pressure than in 1978: Continental Oil's rose by 343 percent. The same arguments from the black and white community. that justified a nearly doubled pump price in the early '70s—more My concern is that some members of the money needed to find more oil—is being bantered about again. black community will now think of The VIEWPOINT: AtCLEAR POWER It is only too obvious that the first act of the oil State News as an alternative paper to the companies, when alternative newsmagazine presented with the opportunity to raise prices because of decontrol, was (People's Choice1. It won't happen. The State News to make sure supplies w ere cut. In that way—motorists—having faced hardship and long lines—will only too quickly accept the mushroomed will still be the same in many ways, but hopefully it will lose some of its racist Anti-nukes are paranoid prices in lieu of the inconvenience of waiting in mile-long gas lines. We tendencies. Hopefully its entertainment have all been through that before. page will include a better variety of talent By STEVE CROCKF.R pollution) hydroelectric (bursting dams) rockets, and real industrial In recent weeks, the growth is The proposed Sohio pipeline, which would link Southern California reviewed. Hopefully women and handicap public has been and solar (falls during construction and sharply curtailed. with Texas, has been stalled because of environmental per's coverage will be better. Hopefully- subjected to a brainwashing job worthy of maintenance) far outweigh the risks of These arguments and books full of concerns. Does more minorities will have the Joe "Big Lie" Geobbels. "Radiation" has nuclear power. The Fusion Energy Founda¬ same kind of supporting evidence and discussion fall on anyone remember how quickly environmental concerns vanished and become the new bogey — silent, myster coverage given to non-minority organiza tion (Box 1943, GPO. New York, N.Y.t has deaf ears when presented to certain types how swiftly the Alaskan pipeline was completed after our last shortage? tions and individuals. ious. deadly and linked to the equally potent repeatedly pointed out that only the of minds prominent among the anti-nuclear The Alaskan pipeline was going to help solve some of the domestic Hopefully all of these things will be done, scare word, "Cancer." A terrorized popula accelerated production of power reactors movement. The reason for this is psycholo because R. shortages at that time—now we find out a good deal of that oil is being not W. is a black man, but tion almost totally ignorant of the realities for export holds out any hope of industrial gical. The paranoid political neurosis called because R.W. is a man and is smart enough of radiation biology and nuclear safety is zing the Third World in time to prevent exported to Japan. Is there any question why such a credibility gap populism goes back through Jacksonian to see that these changes desperately need millions of deaths from starvation and exists between oil companies and its consumers? being told that professionals in these fields Democracy, the French Reign of Terror and o be made. (outside of the handfull quoted by the disease. (Such industrialization, if seriously the Roman mobs, to name only a few- If anyone could believe that the current "crisis" would demand the Of all of this [>n't happen at course, v anti-nukes I are all incompetent or dis¬ undertaken, could actually create a labor outstanding low points. For our purposes, a implementation of better mass transit, the development of alternative inee. But let's hope it does t take too long, honest. shortage in the advanced countries.) The conventient example is the "new left" fuels, more efficient automobiles or a real commitment to reducing The pro-nuclear arguments are many and U.S. Labor Party (Detroit, 964-2550) makes movement of the '60s. The new left America's gluttonous drain on the world's resources, then the Let's hope that now the entertainment extensive. I'll mention just a few. Peter the point that labor-intensive energy costs organizers took advantage of a paranoid shortage page will not forget to review hit broadway Beckman, in "The Health Hazards of Not more in real social terms that by wasting might have a beneficial outcome. But that didn't happen after the last oil — tendency common among adolescents of all productions such as "Arms too Short to Box Going Nuclear" (Golem Press, Box 1342, potentially productive manpower in make- ages — the feeling "I'm just a little person crisis and there is no reason to believe the current version of an old with God." Let's hope that next year a story Boulder. Colo. I cites proof that the dangers work energy schemes (like solar), energy- pushed around by forces I can't understand will be any different. commemorative gesture will be made to associated with coal (mining accidents, air becomes more expensive, inflation sky or control." To an extent this is a natural The naive solution, of course, is that Americans would learn to part of growing up into a world you don't conserve fuel or not be dependent on automobiles and could therby beat yet understand. The simple explantions of the oil companies at their own game. But that, childhood no longer work and haven't yet quite bluntly, won't been happen—and the oil companies know it. other organisms so that he may survive. replaced by an adult sense of Who has the right to judge plants as participation in the larger world. In some inferior, and therefore more worthy, of people, perhaps due to lack of a healthy eating than animals? Are these animals supportive family environment, the transi tion to an adult outlook never comes and the elitists not just Keep politics out exploiting the weaker organisms of this planet? Picking on, or feeling of being "pushed around" intensifies into blind distrust and hostility toward more appropriately, simply picking those which cannot resist or fight back? What authority symbols (parents, school, corpor ations, science, technology, etc.l The new One of the most important functions of elected officials is the lowly creatures we have become indeed. So, left, with its policy of "turn personal oversight of complex bureaucracies. Simply stated, legislators, at all Accounting bandit thi; earth with us. Yes, I mean plants. Columns and letters appearing in plant-lovers arise, and let's stop the slaughter of innocent plants! problems into social issues," constructed a the levels, are charged by the public with making certain agencies, bureaus paper recently have addressed themselves political ideology tailored to appeal to and departments do what they are hits lockers again to the "atrocity" of using animals for food, David Levick "alienated youth." Their slogans and pro supposed to be doing. a practice which they say is both unneces¬ grams included "don't trust anyone over That is why it is doubly disturbing to discover that some politicians When I first arrived at MSU two years sary and downright murderous. They are 30," and "kill your parents" along with calls seem to be oblivious to that responsibility. The Detroit News reported ago, the apparently higher level of maturity indipctly saying, of course, that we should Rod's just a good to restrict (or destroy! big business" and Sunday that state Rep. Raymond Kehres, D-Monroe, threatened the institute "decentralization" and "local com than w hat I had been accustomed to in high eat more plants. What right have they to Michigan Department of Social Services with a hold up of legislation if school impressed me. But after being here make animals noble, recognizing them under the simple wordsmith munity control." Many held that the American standard of living was only they didn't back off a 1977 investigation of the VFW National Home for awhile, I have found that it is only a relative same ethical codes with which we In response to the recent sexist slam possible through "imperialist rip-offs" of the Children in Eaton Rapids. level, nowhere near perfect. A few individ¬ supposedly treat one another, while further entitled "What can men know about poets?" Third World. (This last was the view of uals always seem to exist that spoil the condemning the plant kingdom to a yearly- Kehres, whose position as chairperson of the Social Services I might ask Sunny Luna — what do you Weatherman SDS who later became the overall appearance. To be more specific, my mass slaughter? Imagine the ruthless de¬ Subcommittee of the House Appropriations Committee gives him the impression of MSU struction know about poetry? terrorist "Weather Underground"). The as being an adult-acting occuring in our own backyards power to make such threats, responded to the News' allegations by institution was dealt a final blow when I each summer; hacking of limbs, the raping, In discussing Ken Smith's Rod McKuen psychology employed throughout is to review you have turned this issue into a convince the alienated individual that saying I would hope that DSS is not going harder on the home (VFW) went into the MSU Bookstore last Thurs¬ I mean reaping of wheat and subsequent debate over whether or not men under institutions and events are "too big," than on other institutions." It seems a better attitude for Kehres would day afternoon. In the 10 minutes I was in infanticide associated with the merciless stand and interpret "feelings," rather than "remote" and "uncontrolled." the store, somebody kindly took my crushing of the seed; the list is endless. be to insist that the DSS be harder on all institutions under its The reality, of course, is that the In light of serious charges authority. accounting textbook from the locker that I Why, just the other day I sat down to a question of whether or not Rod McKuen is alienated person simply lacks the maturity involving child abuse at the home which had placed it in. I realize we use the lockers lunch with a vegetarian acquaintance and truly a literary poet. surfaced last week, citizens need to Having studied poetry extensively for and wisdom to be a constructive part of a question the logic and motives of at our own risk, but until now I had never her zuchini and alfalfa-sprout sandwich. She most of my life I feel secure in centralized large scale society — but rather lawmakers who last Tuesday introduced had any problems. Obviously, with the term gave me a really dirty look as I bit into a agreeing legislation making it more more than half over, the book was not with Smith's comments concerning Rod than growing up they have been systemati¬ difficult for the state to take punitive action juicy hamburger, so I said to her, "At least against the home. The needed for the class (and nobody would mine's dead before I eat it" and sure enough McKuen's "work" (or whatever else you cally encouraged to simplify society down to Detroit News also reported that Larry D. Miesner. a want to call it). their level. licensing want it for pleasure reading, I assume). The there were those pitiful little alfalfa sprouts own investigator for the department, said he has received calls from a theft just seems like one of those senseless hanging helplessly from between the slices Rod's writing may be full of "true, honest The new left of the '60s is the direct number of legislators emotions," but where is the imagery, the requesting the agency ease off its most recent things done by a selfish soul out to get a few- of bread. ancestor of the anti-nuclear movement of alliteration, the assonance and the rhythm investigation. easy bucks. To whoever stole it, I wish to Man is a heterotroph. He must consume that real today. Behind the thin veneer of supposed It is appalling that lawmakers would thank you for the loss of money and a poetry entails? Rod may be concern with attempt to interfere or even objective questions of safety personalized book. And to whoever buys a "breaking down barriers" but he's only lie the same psychological and thwart an investigation, which has as its roots political charges that children new Managerial Accounting book hilited up writing words. These words are, indeed, tendencies I have just discussed. I would were physically and sexually abused by staff members that the state to the sixth chapter, I LETTER POLICY enjoyed by many people, but this fact alone like to have gone more hope it is with a does deeply into political charges were "unqualified, unstable, abusive and emotionally troubled guilty conscience. I can only say one good The Opinion Page welcomes oil letters not qualify McKuen's writing as economy and shown why (for instance) the to the point oi and viewpoints Readers should follow a poetry — true literary poetry needs more "Mobilization For Survival" deserves to be needing mental health counseling themselves." thing about this whole event; at least my few rules to insure that as many letters substance than he ever offers. The home's director Sam Story, notes were left behind. called "Mobilization Against Survival." according to the News, said there is Brian Buchanan as possible appear in print In addition, Ms. Luna, you state that That would have been "a grain of truth" to some of the a piece as long as this charges, but denied that any children 339 Abbot Hall Letters should be 25 lines or less and "men do have a difficult time expressing one and I really think the psychological had been abused. That admission demands that a full may be edited for Stale News style and their feelings" while actually Smith investigation, conciseness to fit as many letters as pos question is more fundamental. No amount unhindered by political considerations, must be expressed his feelings aptly and quite well. of reasoned argument can convince a completed. At least it's dead sible on a page Viewpoints may be no (At last The State News publishes an person Legislators should be in the forefront crying for such action, not sitting longer than 75 lines and may also be who wants for other reasons to believe the in the background Call me a romantic or an upholder of edited intelligent literary review!) This time, Ms. contrary — not unless such a person has the trying to torpedo it. All letters and viewpoints should be Luna, it's your comment that doesn't fit in. If Kehres and other lawmakers believe the VFW home American tradition, but I feel it my duty to courage to recognize and allow for his own has been come to the aid of typed on 65 spaced lines and triple- Words (like feelings) may be interpreted emotional bias. That is what I am yet another oppressed asking of singled out unfairly, then they should demand equally vigorous and misunderstood group. I am, of course, spaced Letters and viewpoints must be on a broad and loose plain. On this basis, any anti nuclear individual who has the guts investigations into similar homes. That is what oversight is all about. referring to those lacking the ability to signed and include local address, student Sunny, you can call Rod McKuen a poet if to take a good hard look into his own soul faculty or staff standing ond phone you want to, but not, justifiably, a good one. speak out for their rights, those down trod¬ and find out if I'm right. den and often withered members who share Mary C. Jewell 125 West Holden Hall In closing, let me address a word to nuclear power's silent constituency — those of you who know we need nukes but don't "The State News DOONESBURY want to take time out to do it. We need you. You can't afford to "let anything about by Garry Trudeau Monday, May 14, 197V George do it" because the job is too big for wfll, tvs thatk'/dfjinui- George. During the Reign of Terror an you're Editorials are the opinions of really A wsmum/ speak" joane. were mm to flashing earlier bunch of ignorant loudmouths the State News Viewpoints, columns really blown greait con¬' for executed Lavoisier and caused an incal¬ and letters are personal opinions i away by you text for huh? we've been sur£! learn calipornian on my chest ,m hairs, aren7 culable setback to the progress of science. folks doing SmiNGOP Editorial Deportment . ruMMFP pne HCI uwu/urv. oanasheks w joanie7 If we let their spiritual heirs outlaw nuclear Editor-in chief James I Smith Photo Editor Kathy Kilbury new book1- technology our descendants may not even Managing editor Anne Stuart be around to curse us for it. The slogan Entertainment Booh Editor Dave DiMartmo Opinion Editor Kim G Shonohan "Atoms for peace or oil war" is an Sports Editor Joseph F Centers City Editor NumioM Lupo Layout Editor Janet Halfmann oversimplification but it's a damned good Campus Editor Michelle Chambers Freelance Editor Beth Tuschak first approximation. Wire Editor Paula Mohr Chief Copy Editor Kenneth E Parker For more information on any of the points Statf Representative Kim Gaiella raised here or to get involved with pronuclear activities, contact me at Advertising Department 351 8128. You might help save a lot of lives. ^ArineMising Mgnpger Bob Shatter Assf Advertising Manager Cina Spanioloi Goetie is o James ,, , . moaison senior majoring in political philosophy , Michigon Stote News, Eos» Loosing, Michigon Monday, May 14, 1979 5 VIEWPOINT: DUMB DORM RULES French toast solved, now fishsticks that cannot be revealed in participation of groups at the By SCOTT FISHER want him to know I appreciate with that food and throw it out, The fish sticks are not that checker might conclude — "I Fence won't parts public. Too bad these parts are conference was by invitation I've some thank-yous to his promptness and his or pay the price of an entire good. bet, I just bet that guy is make. A very nice gentleman, on top as well as bottom. only. The pro-lifers were not thoughtful call. Someone should meal (which, in another sense, I tried to figure out why supporting three to five small invited, but managed to fight whose name I didn't catch, from the MSU physical plant called give him a raise.) is something I do most nights). someone might not want me to children from at least two stop voyeurs If the private sunbathing their way in so that information The Phillips Hall manager Please excuse my bluntness, finish my fish stick and I came unsuccessful marriages and does go through for another concerning an alternative me last Friday concerning the and I talked French toast. The but this is a knuckleheadish up with two reasons. that he keeps those small Why should the MSU Intra year, that means another year choice to abortion could be malfunctioning heater in Fair Phillips Hall cafeteria does not law. Which person made this First reason: something children in his dorm room in the mural department provide for of chasing off peeping toms and made available. child classroom 244 — assuring have a rule which necessitates law? might be wrong with my fish standing chest of drawers, feed private sunbathing when it is guarding the fenced-in area so me the problem had been the acceptance of French toast The information table at the According to this law, if I am stick and the checker would be ing them a steady diet of stated in the codes of East this privilege can exist. alleviated and explaining exact when one merely asks for conference had a notice which eating a fish stick and look up at pulling the gun for my own pilfered dorm cafeteria fish Lansing and MSU as being Already there are occasional ly why there problem. It the clock and made the point that the organi was a sausage. Somebody in the realize, "Oh safety. But I think, in general, sticks — fish sticks I'm paying immoral exposure? Are the occurences of men exposing seems the hemulator was intact zers of the conference only kitchen screwed up. The star¬ misfortune, I have only three the fish sticks are not for," To keep shmucks like me feminists saying that a slab of themselves in the women's expe- but the franklin pivot ring had ving Asian children will be very minutes to make it to Natural wanted pro-choice groups cially hazardous. I took a big from raising a family at Univer cement with a 10-foot fence locker room. Will the nude slipped from the primary wem happy to hear this. The Phillips Science. Professor Farkas bolts bowl of french fried cauliflower around it is involved, but because of sity expense, some person private, even bathing discourage this? No. bley shaft and, obviously, the Hall manager was very nice and the door and posts the sentry at once and I imagine if I had made this law. though it is located in the There will still be those im¬ departmental pressure and fear free-swinging shannon sleeve did not make of bad press they decided to me move to precisely 11:30," and I run out forced myself to eat it I But this is stupid. I would mainstream of a state-funded mature individuals that want to couldn't scillenerate. So the of the cafeteria with my fish allow the pro-lifers. Brody. wouldn't be around to write think that any child fed a (PUBLIC) university? This is a get a thrill, whether male of heat wouldn't shut off. The nice I have another question. stick, then the checker could about it, but the fish sticks are steady diet of dorm cafeteria privilege! Is the intramural female. Too bad the collective wasn't gentleman fixed it. Thank you, Some person made a campus pull a gun on me and force me pretty good. This can't be the fish sticks would eventually be department in this business? broad minded enough to include nice gentleman. (I am not being wide law stating that anyone to return to the cafeteria and reason. seized by rambunctiousness No. Do they have to provide for Cheryl Gibbard anti-ERA group as sarcastic. This nice gentleman an well. The leaving a residence hall cafe throw out my fish stick. Or the Second reason: as I leave the special privileges ? No, they do did and leave the room nights to Lansing only rational choices are those me a kind service and I teria with food must return checker could cafeteria with my fish stick the charge me $2.65. lasso ducks in the parking lots. not. However, they believe in made when all sides of an issue And then the campus police providing the best available are presented. facilities for the greatest num¬ people could catch them very Women split I'm glad the pro-lifers fought VIEWPOINT: JUNIOR 500 easily, for, as I am told, the ber of students. What are the their way in, but sorry that percentages of students that campus police people spend a would actually use a nude at Weekend they were forced to do so. good deal of their time in Perhaps next year invita sunbathing area? It is substan¬ Old glory is coming back parking lots. Is this true? And besides, I don't have any children. Ask tial to cause disruption of the schedule of selected staff and "Everywoman's Weekend" was wrongly titled. tions could be sent to more diverse groups and judgments could be left to those people anybody. I don't students by having only two It should have been titled even have a steady girlfriend "Our viewpoint of choices attending, rather than to the By KIRK R. BRANNOCK days each week for noon-hour anymore. women should make." people organizing. This letter is written in hopes of clearing up a recent letter single-sex time? If it were I could understand some co-ree all the time then those Betty Markham that appeared in the May 10 edition of The State News. The title, I have been informed that Mason, Mich. dorm cafeteria checker resis¬ individuals, male and female, "$900 went down the drain" was written by Larry Hosner and tance if I tried to smuggle out could swim at whichever concerns the Lambda Chi Alpha Junior 500 pushcart race. pool one of those tall-cart-on-wheels they prefer every noon hour, First, Mr. Hosner, I will give you a few facts concerning the full of Boston cream pies, but and there would be equal time history of the event. The Junior 500, now in its 29th year at MSU, is a part of the history of this campus and has been considered one fish sticks are not that impor¬ at each facility. How about the woman that Tonight - Real Jazz of the largest college events in the country. (Talk to any MSU tant. I feel offended when some alumnus and see how they checker says to me, "Bring that would like to sunbathe after feel about the event.) In the late 1960s national attention focused on the "Jr. 500 Day" as the largest fish stick back here, you walk¬ ing scum, or 111 blow you swimming but is intimidated when going onto the sundeck THE RANDY GEUSPIE independently sponsored campus event in the country. In 1967 and seeing bare breasts blaring over 14,000 spectators jammed West Circle Drive to see the race. away." Instead, the checkers During the Vietnam years interest in the race weakened, and for should be instructed to say, from all angles? Sure, some people want to have a natural SEXTET three years it was abandoned. However, in 1975 interest again was "Have a nice day, sir, and enjoy look all over, but are they going aroused so the race was brought back. In the past four years, your fish stick." That would to walk around topless so Jazz in the Traditional Style participation has grown towards the race, and we hope that make me happy and less likely everyone can see two golden- eventually it will reach the stage it once did. to criticize the french fried brown breasts bouncing in Hosner mentions in his letter that the Programming Board was cauliflower. not acting in the best interest of the entire student body for Whoever made this law rythmn with one's cadence? Everyone knows that it is ITu. - Sa. funding this event. Well, here you are wrong. The Programming should be made to eat a Board allocated $900 toward the race. The total budget amounted socially accepted for men to tremendous quantity of the show themselves topless, but to close to $2,500. This went towards hiring the DPS, MSU grounds department, IMC sound equipment, programs, tacky green posters, yellow safety posters. State News advertisements, french-fried cauliflower. not bottomless. you are Well, cious and socially have more women, considered more pre¬ lORANGE LAKE communications equipment, banners, carts and numerous other expenses. (If you would like to see the budget, you're welcome to.) The Programming Board has allocated funds toward the race the DRIVE past four years, thus the Junior 500 is not, as you quote, "outside Students can handle porno the Programming Board umbrella." In addition, the Programming Unbelievable! Once again, we Board informed me that 10 percent of the tax monies collected privilege is taken away, people l/AII "I students of MSU have been think that others can be ripped each term are specifically se\ aside for registered student labeled children. I am talking in out of our grasp just as easily. organizations. Your statement about the board choosing where the regard to the letter sent in by Come on, give us students money went was misleading — the board couldn't allocate that H.W. of East Lansing. She some credit. The majority of us money to any standing board group and it could only allot that stated that they (the parents) act like adults and we shouldn't IMIKIrt SI; money to RSOs or let it sit. As far as saying that the race was have tried to raise us "children" be stereotyped with those who almost wholely a fraternity function, again you are wrong. The in a clean and healthful envi¬ 224 Abbott Rd. E.Lansing don't. race was "All-University" with 30 percent of the entries ronment. When are people Steve Leppek non greek, not including the exhibition race. (Forty-four teams State News Susan M. Pokrefky entered with 22 in the men's division and 22 in the women's going to realize that we are not A-319 Emmons The 40th Annual Lambda Chi Jr 500 sent Greek children, but adults and have division; 13 were non-greek.) Not only were residence halls and Week '79 off to a racing start last Saturday. Week- the same basic rights as she or off-campus organizations eligible to compete, but they were anybody else? Our elders have invited and encouraged to enter teams. I'm also sure that "a few" long activities began May 5 and ended May 12 with of the 3,000 spectators on hand were non-greek. (How many classic an all-greek sock-hop. Pi Beta Phi sorority and already raised the drinking age because they felt that we films draw over 3,000 people?) Sigma Chi fraternity were the overall winners in this year's events. "children" couldn't handle this Hosner seems to feel that the Junior 500 was not successful in privilege like adults. Once one Hey, Mr. J! Levi's® serving the student body and enriching the campus environment. Well, I assume that he was not one of the 3,000 spectators on hand denim or corduroy for the race because he would have left with a different feeling. The Junior 500 gives people like Hosner a chance to participate in jeans - for just $14. an event of this nature. It gives people a chance to see both sides of the fence, greek and non-greek, thus enriching the campus environment. The greek system at MSU is not split from the rest of the student body. If Hosner thinks that greeks enliken themselves to modern day charioteers, that's his opinion. However, this type of attitude definitely won't "enrich the campus environment." If you still feel as if you're being ripped off, Mr. Hosner, go down Abbott Road to the Asher Christian Co-op (a non-greek organization) and show them your letter. They've won the men's and women's divisions of the Junior 500 the last three years and have put a lot of work and dedication into the race. The race will be here again next year (30th annual) and will be even bigger and better. I am personally inviting you to attend next year's race and also participate as Lambda Chi's guest. Hope to see everyone next year. Bronnock is the chairperson of the 1979 Lambda Chi Alpha Junior 500 In navy denim, there are three ways to go: boot bottom, straight leg or flares of all-cotton or cotton/polyester blend In sand, brown, navy, rust or grey cotton/polyester corduroy, choose straight legs or flares. Waist 28-36, inseam 30-36. $LOO Off Get $1.00 off with (hit coupon on the PanTrec'a new Dinner Specialty. Cheese Enchiladas accompanied by soup, salad and refried beans, served with hot sauce, only $2.25 with this coupon. Coupon good Monday thru Thursday, expires midnight. May 31st. Wine and draft beer served with lunch and dinner. Jacobsoris i O Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday May 14, 1979 GROWTH OF LOCAL ORGANIZATION ISD1CATES POPULARITY Health Maintenance Organizations lower costs By JAMES KATES on new members — brought about by an Health Central since its initial organization in is expected in the near future. State News Staff Writer unexpected number of enrollments — is lifted. 1978, through its incorporation and construction, To than 20,000 Companies which have contracts with the more Lansing-area people, Since opening in January 1978, Health Central, and through its first year of operation. organization usually give their employees medical peace of mind is provided by Health a 2316 S. Cedar St.. has provided its members with That year, enrollments were five times as choice between Health Central and a convention Bavarian Villoge Ski Shops hove openings tor Graduating Seniors who Central - the city's first health maintenance comprehensive health care of a pre paid basis. large had been predicted. Health Central's as al health insurance, Maclnnis said. are interested in a seasonal (July 15-February 15) ski or skiwear organization. One of eight operating HMOs in Michigan, the growth, they assert, is one measure of the need sales position It you are contemplating Grad School or wish to toke And the non profit organization — an HMO, as Growth in Health Central membership has facility now contracts with more than 100 area for HMOs in a time of spiraling medical costs. your time to investigate the |ob market, these six month positions its members prefer to call it — may enroll even been due largely to enrollment of about 9,200 employers to provide care for their employees. "HMOs can cut down overall health care costs may be just right tor you. Retail experience is not necessary You more people as soon as a temporary moratorium Advocates of the HMO concept have supported by providing only that care which we feel is employees of the state of Michigan, 3,300 from must be able to work 30 50 hours per week in Michigan s finest ski' Oldsmobile and 1.000 from MSU, he added. shops located in Bloomfield Hills Birmingham, Mt Clemens. East necessary." said Charles Maclnnnis. administra Health Central is governed by a 23 member Detroit livonia-Redford lathrup Villoge, and Ann Arbor Good tive associate for Health Central. "We have the Roy board of directors elected by the subscribers, Send o list of your qualifications to our main office: Bavarian equivalent of 10 full time physicians on salary Village Inc 2277 Elliott Ave Troy Michigan 4f" and we have cut down on hospital Maclnnis said. emergency The HMO concept is not new. he said. It began Conventional medical insurance such Blue in 1933, when a young doctor in California 'THE HAIRCUTTERS" — as ■ncourage phvs to prescribe established a pre paid medical practice among only medical care which is e< zered by the construction workers building aqueducts and insurance. Mac Innis said. As a esult, hospital dams, then spread to shipyards during World emergency rooms are sometime burdened by War II. YES! We are back outpatient treatments because But the real impetus to the with the latest in doctors' office calls are not paid grow th of HMOs has been state He and federal legislation passed cutting, perming since 1970. is much minor sur The 1973 Federal HMO Act and haircolor for could be done in the office but is not for insurance set standards for HMOs and the man and made grants and loans to reasons," he said. woman with a flair qualified organizations, he said. "We cover the same things health insurance About $1 million in grants and $2.5 million in for fashion. does and a little more — things like office calls, loans from the U.S. Department of Health, immunizations and e Education and Welfare have been awarded to the of i group so far. emergent when As soon as facilities are expanded, he said, zed care is needed. Health Central will Tom and Karolyn lippert Health Central will begin accepting subscribers 1417'/, E. Michigan Avenue - Lansing patient to a hospital or an outside under the Medicaid and Medicare programs. Above Bancroft Flowers in and pay the cost. Maclnnis said, 417-6455 m the CATA busfin, Health Central's emphasis on total health care. in aim of Health Central, he added, is to Maclnnis said, involves health education and as much care as possible within the ■ preventive medicine as well as care for the sick. It is an emphasis that pays off in healthier We want you to look fine in armacv — supported at least in part by subscribers, he said. trickstem Tricia Hatfiald is one of 20,000 persons who receive health care in employers - went into operation in The HMO philosophy is the sooner you come 79. Call usl Lansing t. A "same day" care facility has cut down in the sooner we're likely to catch something from Health Central —the area's first health maintenance organization. rgencv room use and a dental care option wrong with you,' he said. Fire alarms are ,official ires says B\ DON CALDWELL have already been reported this he said. "They should stay in alarm, he said they should open Students should respond to year, he said. the room and cover the cracks even fire alarm, despite the He said the names of people LuncheonMenu real one." around the door with clothes or number of false alarms, an "They should brace the door caught setting off false alarms He said sev, towels to keep the smoke out. with their foot so it doesn't MSU Department of Public would be turned over to the dollars are spent The doors in the dorms are blow open." he said. Safety official advised. county prosecuting attorney refilling fire exti ishers and Carl Eigenauer said this is generally solid and will hold fire It is very important that who would then rule whether replacing destroyed exit signs. for a long time." students respond immediately especially important in light of any criminal action would be "Most fires start small. He said students in their the April 19 fire at George to the alarms, he said. All You Can Eat! taken. He said he could not Eigenauer said. "Many fires in in this situation should room "Fumes and smoke can Washington University in recall anyone recently being the dorms have been put out by Mgna! that they will be staying spread so quickly." he said. "If Washington D C., in which 35 caught. extinguishers. If they are sto¬ in their rooms by calling the people could experience a fire Mudents w ere injured. Reports of the fire said the building had been plagued with false alarms The actual number of false alarms is much higher, he said, len or discharged, they are not available to put out fires." operator or police or creating movement in the window by and see how rapidly they develop, they would never Soup .95 Salad Bar 1.95 because not all of them are When students hear a fire and fewer people had been flashing a light or waving a again hesitate to respond to an reported. evacuating the building after each one. "In the dorms, the residence alarm they should never open the door and rush out. They Students, he said, should alarm." Eigenauer said when people Sandwich - Each 1.95 assistants have the responsibil should instead feel the door then stay close to the floor play with fire alarms and "False alarms are a prob¬ ity to check out alarms and call knob for heat to determine if because heat and smoke rise. lem." Eigenauer said. "They extinguishers they are actually Ask about our Combination Prices to report fires." he said. "If there is a fire outside b? their He said students should open are hard to control because so playing with people's lives. they suspect that it is a false door. their windows if they need air "We're concerned." he said. Monday thru Friday 11a.m. to 2p.m. many happen late at night alarm, many check it out and and then only enough to get "We hope we never get a w hen nobody is around." call in only if there is a fire." their nose up to it. Washington deal where people In 1978. 60 false alarms were "If there is an alarm, we FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER If students fee! no heat on the won't evacuate because of the 351-6851 reported on campus and 17 would prefer that they call us engulfed with fire and smoke," door when responding to the false alarms. Aspirin works as SHOPPE remedy for unusual SOUND SHOP CHEAPEST BEER IN TOWN nuelear 'headache' HOT SANDWICHES III! PRESENTS A DAY WITH V.ATAVTA, 111. iAPI The world's GROCERIES — most powerful nuciear accelerator sometimes gets headaches and is given aspirin. KEGS "We regularly go over to the medical department to get for the accelerators." said Bill Miller, an electrical Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory. aspirins engineer at the Miller said the seams in the pipes sometimes leak and water MR. IRVING M. FRIED collects in delicate electronic parts where short circuits can destroy the equipment. Tiny holes are drilled in the bottom of flat copper WHO WILL BE ON HAND TO plates housing the radio frequency cavities. Miller said he stuffs aspirins into these holes. The tablets hold open tiny switches that can stop sections of the accelerator when DEMONSTRATE TWO OF HIS they are closed. When water collects on the bottom of one of the copper plates it dissolves the aspirin, causing the switch to close. NEW MODELS FROM HIS WORLD FAMOUS LINE OF Don't keep your "SIGNATURE SERIES" LOUD Graduation a Secret. SPEAKERS. COME AND EX¬ PERIENCE THE STARTLING announcements are CLARITY AND ACCURACY OF now available at THE FRIED LINE OF LOUD¬ the MSU Bookstore SPEAKERS MODEL C customer service desk. ONE DAY ONLY Order yours now!! MONDAY, MAY 14, 1979 2:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. Supply Limited 35e each or 10 for $3.00 FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER (NORTHSIDE) PHONE 337 9700 OPEN 9:30 A M 9:00 P.M. MON-FRI 10:00 A M. 5:30 P.M. SAT glttfltfl figiliWtl Michigan State News, Eost Loosing, Michigan Monday, May 14, 1979 7 Entertainment Mainstream wins band battle Mainstream was declared the lation of a performance by reportedly quite happy with winner Saturday of the WMSN Detroit's Barooga Bandit, who the results of "Sound Challenge "Sound Challenge '79" battle-of had been selected as the head¬ '79," and said that the station the bands contest. The group lining band. intends to run the contest again was chosen from among 18 Between 300 and 400 speeta next year. competing student bands, tors showed up to watch the based on their performance at competition, which ran the Saturday's "Sound Challenge" gamut from the straight-ahead concert in Shaw Hall. The bands involved in the rock of The Flex Band to the funkier sounds of Mainstream 3.99-3.99-3.99-3.99-3.99-3.99 "Sound Challenge" competition and the ever-eclectic space/ had been judged during the eliminations held during the punk/doo-wop of Trainable. Although microphone and Ramsey Lewis - Ramsey past two weekends, and the monitor problems occasionally Rickeei. . Lee Jones . ALL JUST three finalists — Mainstream, marred the sound, the audience 7.9a m»„. lis. the Flex Band and Tour De didn't seem to mind too much as Force — each played sets at the they limbo-danced, threw fris- McFadden & Whitehead free concert. Also on the bill was declared Trainable, who had been runner-up." The "Sound the "Most original bees and did "the Float." Mainstream's winnings will consist of six hours of recording time in the 24-track studio at Bad Co. 3.99 Challenge" con¬ Lansing Sound. The Flex Band OFFER EXPIRES 5-17-79 cert was orignally scheduled to and Tour De Force, meanwhile, Hc\\ EAST LANSING ST0RE ONLY be held outdoors on the Shaw will each receive a booking on WHERE gj HOCJSE Hall terraces, but rain forced an appropriate show at Lizard's the event to be moved indoors Underground courtesy of to the Shaw Lounge. Weather Pyramid Productions. problems also forced the cancel¬ WMSN representatives are 220 m.a.c. univ, mall. \ng threat Im Notes All four of the singles semi finalists come from U-M and 9:00 AM By JEFF MINAHAN season bunday against a team n the fab both of the doubles teams in the FREE T-SHFT TO ALL CONTESTANTS State News Sports Writer of alumni players in the annual lid he thought i finals are Wolverines. MAIL ENTRt'S TO DROPOFFENTRES AT ENTRANCE FEES A highly successful season alumni game at Old College Men's and women's individual Head coach Earl Rutz of the MSU Student fxxrtdattr, MSU Alrrri Office Students with ID $3 ended on a sour note Saturday Field. track meet deadline is noon 3-11 Spartans said he expects to 10,000 Meter Run 1st Floor UncnBtog. Late RegsteredStudents $4 when a talented Ohio State Following the game the team Tuesday. Sign-up and further see his team receive an at-large 220NshetBkij Genem/Pitk $5 University team ouplayed a held their annual lacrosse ban information is available in 201 bid to the Midwest Regionals. E Lansrtg, game MSU lacrosse team 19-8 Mi A3S23 quet at the Village Market IM Sports-West. The meet will That tournament will be held in in Piqua, Ohio. Restaurant in East Lansing. be French Lick, Ind. this weekend. 'NormelREgstraOonEnds May 6 Tuesday The game, wich highlighted the Indian Games Historical Society Weekend put on by the Piqua Historical Society, ended the best season ever for the Imagine a Spartans with the of the season. worst defeat sculpture For the first few minutes of the opening quarter it appeared -K- as if the two teams were going CHESS enough to to stage a marathon, trading three goals each in the first four TOURNAMENT be seen minutes. But soon after, All-American The Chess'Gub America meets at the from Mars s Cup every Monaay at Terry Gilmore and his team¬ 7 p.m. You can watch mates took over, infiltrating simultaneous exhibition games the MSU defense and pouring from 5 nl 7 p m. and then in goals on helpless goalie Bill challenge the experts. Prizes tor McGinniss. those able to beat 'hem "OSU was very good," said So-come to%mer:ca s Cup coach Nevin Kanner. "They m Monday r.igh's and watch ah !w> worked the ball very well, exciting ga meet chess Onustsit, * found the open man and made back ana enjoy our low happy all of their shots." hour prices ';t 7 p.m. Coach Boku Hendrickson, What better environment tor a who works with the defense, said that the difference in the A i i. stimulating game the relaxed, congenial ot chess than atmosphere ot America Cup. •! <§ ? game was the Spartans' man down (man disadvantage), de¬ fense, which stopped very few Club. ^ b? ,h* M_£ U CheSS . OSU shots. * * Both coaches said they be¬ America's Cup lieved their team was capable Mor* than just good food of beating the Buckeyes, one of the strongest teams in the Midwest Lacrosse Association, but added that it would have Pick something taken a perfect effort by the Spartans on a day when the Buckeyes were average at best. The Spartans were forced to frank shorter sports. special this summer change their strategy when OSU's Gilmore, who usually -THE RACE BOARD- at Grand Valley State. plays at the attack position, started at midfield. But no matter where he played, he was scoring for the Buckeyes. Spring is here and the road racing The Spartans, on the other season is in full swing. Whether your If you plan on spending the summer in the Holland, Grand Haven and points in between. hand, could generate little of¬ Grand Rapids area, why not invest a bit of There's wide flexibility, too. Some fense outside of their three plans call for a 1 mile fun run, or an your breaktime in picking up extra college classes are held evenings so your daytime early goals as a stingy OSU international marathon, you'll find ap¬ Noguchi has. credits at Grand Valley State? You'll accelerate will be free for yourself. And besides the defense kept the Spartans Com* and in the works ot your degree program and give yourself a campus curriculum, courses and workshops away from their goal most of Noguctii, creel or of elegant the rainly afternoon. plications and information on our race sculptures, stage sets, flying start for fall term. A broad selection of course offerings is available and all credits are offered at other convenient spots in Grand Rapids, East Grand Rapids, Muskegon With the loss, the Spartans gardens, playgrounds, finish their season with a 3-6 board. parks and furniture gained are transferable. Take your pick. and other locations. league record and 9 7 overall. designs. Nogucbi. More Then when summer is over you'll have Drop us a note now or call Grand Valley than sculpture to admire. Both Kanner and Hendrick something to show for it besides the sunny State's Admissions Office at 616/895-6611 son said that they felt their Something for everyone. it's sculpture to enjoy. Also enjoy Mid Day dance memories. (And there could be plenty of weekdays between 8:30 AM and 5 PM. We'll team was much better than those at Grand Valley State, too.) forward all the specifics on curriculum avail¬ and music performances in their record indicated, and felt that they were capable of a Check it out. Exhibition Space every The campus is within easy commuting ability, times, dates, and registration details. Wednesday, Thursday, distance from Grand Rapids, Muskegon, much higher finish in the Saturday at 12:30 and league. 1:30 p.m. They added that many of the Spartans' losses, which were Adm $1.50 a Call Admissions Office GRAND @ decided by two or three goals, Students/Seniors $1.00 616/895-6611, Extension 344 could easily have been wins. Outside of the OSU loss, the Children under 12 free with adults between 830 AM and 5PM VALLEY weekdays or write for most the Spartans lost by was four goals to Kenyon College The Detroit information. STATE eariler in the season. frank shorter sports Institute of Arts Allendale, Michigan 49401 The Spartans wound up their 217 Ann St. Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 14, 1979 9 »»" Bird returns but not flying yet H Rainbow Ranch! By ADAM TEICHER his teammates. "Tonight means win," the Brewer outfielder the score tied at 1, he gave up a a little trouble there so far," State News Sports Writer something special to me explained. 'Tonight is a game, walk and two doubles, and at Trammell said. "He will take DETROIT — There he was, because I want him to come tomorrow is a game and the this point, he exited the ball his turn in the regular rotation talking to the ball and doing his back and do well," shortstop next day is a game. We just game. When reliever Jack Bil and that's 10 to 15 wins right IM-KW'V* • • • • • own groundkeeping on the Alan Trammell said before the have to do our best every game. lingham gave up a third double, there," Moss replied. mound with his hands. The Bird game. "I think he will, because The special day will be if we get two more runners scored, both But by no means is the was back. he has worked so hard. When into the World Series." charged to Fidrych. He pitched comeback of Mark Fidrych com Mark Fidrych took the he pitches, it draws more five-and-one-third innings, plete. Moss said that it will be a The Bird was hit pretty hard, mound at Tiger Stadium for the people and that brings out the yielding eight hits and four of while before he will allow the and he absorbed the loss as the first time in over a year in a best in players." the five Milwaukee runs. Bird to go the full nine innings. Tigers dropped the game, 5-1. major league game Friday Tiger manager Les Moss felt But with the defensive help of What does the Bird's return For now, however, it is enough night against the Milwaukee much the same way. "He's a big mean to the Tigers? "We need for Tiger fans to see the Bird some of his teammates, he got Brewers. While his perfor favorite here. Everyone is ant his pitching because we've had healthy and pitching. away with a minimum amount mance did not resemble those sy to see him do good." of damage. of his banner 1976 season, all On the other hand, the that mattered to the 42,563 fans Brewers saw nothing special in In the first two innings, ****************** that showed up was that the Fidrych got himself into trouble Bird returned. As he trotted out to the Friday's game. "It doesn't mat ter who you face, you to win. He's just still have another by getting the ball up. His trademark that led him to ALL DEGREE success before was his ability to bullpen to take his warmups pitcher," the Milwaukee cap¬ Fashions with a before the game, the crowd gave him an ovation. When the tain, Sal Bando, remarked. Former Tiger Ben Oglivie keep the ball down at the hitters' knees. But he worked himself out of tight situations in Personal Touch CANDIDATES Tigers took the field for the was glad to see Fidrych back, game, nearly everyone in the stands stood and appluaded his but it was just another game for him. "He's a good pitcher, each inning and only one Mil¬ waukee run scored. For and FACULTY L MEN * return. one of the best I've played It was in the sixth inning that Imprinted Active Moke your reservations NOW for academic The night was even special to behind, but we still want to Fidrych ran into trouble. With WOMEN sportswear apparel for Spring term Commencement. CHILDREN * Gift Ideas Deadline is May 18th at the Union Store in the Union. Tennis team takes eighth * Team Orders * Tee Shirts Donations for the Senior class gift will be accepted. PERSONALIZED Bv CHERYL FISH being eliminated. many top players are gathered GRADUATION State News Sports Writer Sandler was seeded fourth together at one time. But this * For Information call ANNOUNCEMENTS The Big Ten tournament in going into the tournament, was not the case in Columbus, 335-7676 rh, t nion Store NOW BEING ORDERED Columbus, Ohio yielded no big which meant he would skip the as freshman Scott King lost his AT UNION STORE. surprises for the men's tennis opening round of No. 2 singles opening match in three sets FACULTY: team, as they finished eighth and had one doubles team make competition. His first opponent was Rob White of University of after finding out he had a * ' J+ Hoods From other DEADLINE: MAY 18th punctured eardrum. Freshman 116 Bailey St. In the Stonehouse universities must it to the finals. Wisconsin, whom he defeated Mike Klemm drew number two be ordered EARLY! "We finished right where we seed Pete Osier of U-M in the before losing to Matt Horwitch ******************* were supposed to, in front of of U-M, 6-2, 6-2. Sandler was opening round and lost to him. Purdue and Illinois, the two also named to the all-conference 6-4, 6-1. In the playback, which teams we beat in the dual team. allows losers of the first round season," coach Stan Drobac Wickman was seeded fourth to meet each other, Klemm said. He added that the team in his slot, the No. 6 singles. He beat Dave Huddle of Purdue, performed well despite the fact put away Rusty Muenz of U-W but lost to top seed Tom that they did not make the top before Jack Neinken of U-M Lockart of Indiana, 4-6, 7-5,6-4. five, which was the team goal. defeated him in the semi-finals, No. 1 singles player Steve University of Michigan won the 6-4,6-2. Klemm defeated Paul Wei of title for the twelfth consecutive The two have more in com¬ Northwestern in the first year. mon than just winning and round. Wei had beaten Klemm The No. 2 doubles team of losing together. "They're hard during the regular season. He Matt Sandler and Jeff Wickman driving and they don't give up," then went on to lose to Randy lost in the finals 6-3, 6-4, to Drobac said of the two. "I like Druz of Indiana in his last Mike Leach and Jud Shaufler of their attitudes." match as a Spartan. U M. Considering doubles were Drobac has also said that Overall, Drobac saw the the major weakness of the many freshmen tend to get tournament as a learning team, Drobac was pleased that awed by the Big Tens, since experience for the young team. they made it to the finals. Sandler and Wickman were also the most successful in their INEXPENSIVE BREAKFAST singles endeavors, each advan¬ 7-11 a.m. cing to the semi-finals before All You Can Eat Salad $2.50 All You Can Eat Fish, Fries, A Salad $2.95 4-1 lp.m. ARTHUR TMDCtKR'S THE OR'G'NAt-Tisl) j Wednesday Special. i TWO-PIECE BONELESS BREAST ^fo/nj2ey-R I OF CHICKEN, CHIPS AND A ' Weight Watchers 16oz. DRINK FOR JUST KAPLAN Introduces the E. (517)332-2539 919 E. Grand Hivar Lansing Mi 48823 >1.99 Offer valid Personal Exercise Plan! Like to feel livelier? i QHly at the For Information About Other Centers In Major US Cities & Abroad J East Lansing store Maybe lose weight Outside NY State i 1001E. Grand River CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223 1712 $■■■■■■■■■ a bit faster? Try PEPSTEP! Today is the first day The exercise plan developed of the rest of your life. for us by a leading cardiologist. You do the Give Mood, exercising on your own, not at our regular meetings. It's optional, easy, and fun! WEIGHT WATCHERS The Authority so it can be the first day of somebody else's, too. EAST LANSING University United OKEMOS MERIDIAN MALL Methodist Church Red Cross Okemos Community 2nd Floor Knapps Monday, May 14 YOUR THIS CLOSE 1118 S. Harrison Tues. 1:00 p.m. + Church Mason Lower Lounge \$y TO LOSING WEIGHT Mon. 7 00 p.m. 4734 N. Okemos Rd. Tues. 7:00 p.m. 11 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Call Ann 355-1930 is counting Wed. 1 00 p.m. Thurs. 7:00 p.m. Mon. 10:00a.m. Wed. 7:00p.m. on you. WHGHT.AICHtRS A»0®AAt REGISTt AtO TRADtHAASS OF WtlGHT WATCHER StNTtRNATIONAl IRC HAAHASSITNY WIGHT »ATCHt AS MTf RAAT.0N. 1 0 Michigan State News, East loosing, Michigon Monday. May 14, 1979 WORKSHOP I'OSSIIIIUTIhS SEES ON SMALL SCALE Daughter's trip home Wood seen as alternate energy source is best gift for Mom By DEBBIE CREEMERS State News Staff Writer Use of wood can alleviate the for less cooking and heat in many developed countries. G.J Ojo said women now spend a good part of each day searching ate use of forest resources in the less developed countries only generate half the electri city this state currently uses," Ojo, a professor at the Univer for leaves and branches. could be solved by the esta he said. "Related figures, like world's energy needs if the sity of Ife in Nigeria, said. One conference recommen blishment of plantations close the cost of transportation, have AVON, Conn. (AP) — The biggest sometimes doubted that Karen would live. energy generating operations Because of population and dation is to attempt to curb to villages, provided the pro- to be taken into account too." Mother's Day gift at the Delahanty house Sunday, Delahanty was propped up on a small scale the lead are ones, economic these migration to urban areas was Karen — the daughter who returned couch in front of the fireplace, speaking softly pressures, ductivity of the land was main Patricia Roberts ers of a five-day international countries are exhausting forest through the improvement of tained, Ovington said. Pichette, a to consciousness after a year in a coma and to her friends, including a man she dated member of the Canadian Inter workshop on the use of forests resources so quickly that fire¬ life in rural sectors, he said. "Rapid growth trees could was home at last. occasionally before the accident, and rela¬ for fuel and chemicals con wood has national Development Agency tives who crouched around her. to be fetched from "It is feasible to generate create forests quickly," he Delahanty, who marks her 23rd birthday eluded Friday. who directed the sessions "Next Sunday, we're having a increasing distances, Oja said. electricity through the burning added, "but they also strip the Wednesday, was the center of attraction Mass of The workshop group examining environmental con in Ojo directed sessions on the of wood," he said. "We could land." Sunday at a quiet celebration in iier parent's thanksgiving" at St. Ann's Roman Catholic eluded scientists from 25 coun socio economic factors at stake sequences, agreed that the have generating plants at the Developed countries hurt by suburban ranch-style home. About a dozen Church in Avon, said her mother. costs of using wood as a source tries on five continents. They in the development of forest village level which could per the energy crunch are now also relatives and friends gathered to greet her as "They've been praying with us every week discussed the use of forests as of fuel are manifold. she was carried in on a stretcher. for her recovery, and now that it's here it's haps supply several villages." looking to the woods as an an alternate source of energy in "Various inputs, especially of Ojo said villages would have alternate fuel only right to thank God." source. "We are conducting experi¬ Although it was Mother's Day, Karen got the context of socio-economic, educational to establish and maintain wood the biggest bunch of flowers. Her mother, Karen's brief time away from the hospital, an nature, cause Ovington said use of wood ments to substitue wood for technical and environmental changes," Ojo said. "Children, lots to make generating plants can relieve, but not cure, the coal in electricity," she said, Lorraine, was more than happy to be in the only six hours, was, to those gathered around for example, who used to concerns. feasible. industrialized countries' energy "but if the operation is not background. her, a remarkable occasion. Doctors once said Wood has traditionally been gather firewood are now in J.D. Ovington, director of the needs. small the transportation costs "It doesn't matter, really. It's just such a her prospects of awakening from the coma the primary source of energy school." Australian National Park and "The 30 million tons of trees exceed the benefit of the thrill to have her home," said Delahanty's were nearly nil and chances that she would Wildlife Service and leader of mother, who repeatedly has called her still live were poor. Now she is beginning the Michigan could harvest would energy generated." the energy input and output partially paralyzed daughter's return to a rehabilitation process. sessions, said his group looked consciousness "a miracle." Just a month ago, Delahanty spoke for the "I was hoping that will give her a little more incentive when she goes back to try a Man breaks record at the costs of producing forest energy. first time since the car crash that put her into little harder," said Joseph Delahanty. Kar A long history of indiscrimin¬ a coma — just a few mumbled words, but she en's father, referring to her arduous physical was again conscious. Her mother said that as she had sat by her comatose daughter's therapy sessions. "It's going to be a long, slow process," he in snakepit ' bedside during the long year, she had said. HARTBEESPOORT. South seconds," Snyman said. "But I Africa (AP) — Peter Snyman think the challenge has been grinned Sunday — very careful worth it. My name will be ly — when he broke the 36-day entered in the Guinness Book of Health world record for sitting in a Records." care inadequate cage filled with deadly snakes. Then he said he might stay inside another two weeks to by His brief grin, accompanied a controlled giggle, came when Jacke Seale, the Hart ensure the longevity of the beespoort Snake Park curator, Inadequate health care servi- Human Medicine, said Medical Society, said doctors mark. told the 25-year-old carpenter ces in rural and inner city areas the college has taken an active are not practicing "professional "It'll become more difficult to he had broken the record. must be improved before medi¬ role in admitting students to birth control" by encouraging stay," he said from the stiff cal schools can drastically the program who will be inter¬ limitation, but are attempting Snyman has lived an almost reduce enrollments, an MSU position he has had to maintain motionless existence since he ested in servicing the less- to maintain quality levels. since April 7 to avoid provoking adviser of the pre-professional populated areas after gradu- Scholten reiterated that the entered the cage at 11 a.m. a bite from one of 25 venomous program said. ation. problem facing the medical April 7 in this hilly area about Julius Hoffman, adviser and vipers slithering around him. 43 miles northwest of Johan¬ Admissions at the College of profession is not the number of "Now that I've broken the assistant dean in the College of Human Medicine will remain at doctors but the distribution of nesburg. record, the inclination to get Natural Science, said the prob¬ the present levels, he said, but them throughout the country. "There have been times out of the cage is greater. lem of placing doctors through¬ when 1 did not think I could may decline slightly in the "The nation as a whole has "I have had a black mamba out the country is greater than stand it another second," he coming years. turned to medicine as a cure," slither over my face in the dark, the possibility of an overabun¬ Molidor said he expects the he said, "and there will proba admitted. dance of them. attempt to crawl into an ear or country's larger medical bly never be enough doctors to a nostril and explore inside my Until people get better schools to soon begin to satisfy some." shirt. A bite could kill in 30 health care in smaller com¬ decrease enrollments because munities," he said, "we don't of the federal government's have enough doctors." influence. A public health specialist for In October, Housing, Educa¬ the New Jersey Medical School tion and Welfare Secretary recently warned educators that Joseph Califano. announced the country's medical schools that the federal government are turning out more doctors recognized an impending sur than will be needed in the plus of doctors within the next future. decade and would encourage a Dr. Donald Louria said with¬ reduction in medical school in the next twenty years, enrollments. doctors will abound and Louria Calif ano said efforts would be maintains work-hungry doctors made to emphasize a greater may be tempted to perform unnecessary care and thus geographic distribution of endanger the public's health. physicians and to encourage more general medical MSU's Hoffman said though practices. Frank Bernier, admisssions numerous students are being director for the MSU College of graduated as doctors, many decide to establish practices in Osteopathic Medicine, said the PORNO TONIGHT large metropolitan areas and college studies a person's back Showtimes: 7:30, «:00. 10:30 Showplace: 104 B Wells choose not to settle in smaller ground during admissions, look Admission: 3.50 students 2.50 non-students communities. ing for ties to small, rural areas or inner city areas. ABEALFILM The result, he said, is an abundance of doctors in some If a student has lived in an areas of the country and a area for a substantial time and shortage in others. has developed a strong attach A surplus of doctors may ment to the community, he force a more balanced distribu- said, the student may very mmmmmim 3 5 T0030 tion of medical services likely choose to establish Tickets on sole 30 minutes prior to showtime throughout the ountry, he said, practice there after graduation. & no later than 15 minutes after showtime. John Molidar, admissions Mert Scholten. a spokesper coordinator for the MSU Col- son for the Michigan State Robin Williams Star of "Mork & Minds" s FIRST screen role. Miehigan State University PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY presents MACK-THE-KNIFE & MACK-THE KILLER GENTLEMAN SHOWTIMES: ROGUE H-F 6:45.8:30 LOVER BASTARD JACK LEMMON HERO JANE FONDA PIMP GENIUS dOwi£L MICHAEL DOUGLAS SHOWCASE JAZZ presents Coda** GANGSTER l^unfUwrrui ' ENDS THURSDAY, MAY 17 CHARMER CUTTHROAT SHOWTIMES: M-F 7:15 & 9:45 S&S 4:45.7:15 & 9:45 ColiaiUctlcott, ZW Cfanruf SEE HIM IN The Threepenney Opera WINNER S ACADEMY AWARDS SPECIAL GUESTS INCLUDING A MUSICAL COMEDY BEST PICTURE * MAY 15-19 THURSDAY, MAY 24, 7:30& 10 pm, McDONEL KIVA * $4 in advance at the MSUnion Ticket Office, Flat, Black & Circular, WhereHouse Records il, Castellani's Market. $4.50 at the door. Fairchild Theatre SHOWTIMES: A division of the ASMSU Programming Board, funded by student tax money. This shorn made possible by a grant from the National Endowment for the I Box Office 355-0148 M-F 8pm SAT 1,4:30&8 Washington, D.C.. a federal agency. Sorry, the Kiva is NOT ACCESSIBLE SUN 4:30 & 8 1 Michigan State News East Lansing, Michigan Monday. May 14, 1979 1 1 ■pjL . n R Iff , 3 f~. i . (U I 1 ^ V * %**'- l -it, v* Classified Advertising Auto Service f/] Employment ~| [jXI 1 Employment |~ Employment 1 fjX| f Employment ~| flTI 1 Apartments ||y] [ Apartments ~|[W1 Information JUNK CARS wanted. Also RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDU STUDENTS BRIDAL AND FASHION al¬ KEHILLAT ISRAEL is inter¬ SUMMER SUBLET 2 man, 2 2 BEDROOM, campus near. selling used parts. Phone 321 - ALS needed for full time teration lady needed, 484 viewing part-time teachers PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services bedroom. MSU close, fur¬ Only 1 summer, 1 fall left. Bldq. 3651. C 22-5-31 (3) lunch bus boy positions. Spring term is already half 5359. 5-5-15 (31 for 1979-80 school year. In¬ nished, air, tennis courts, 351-6471. C 18-5-31 (3) (11:30 a.m. -3:30 p.m.) Great over have you been too terested persons please con¬ 332-7571. 8-5-14 (4) RATES UGLY DUCKLING Will buy pay and benefits. Call Mr busy enjoying the days to NURSING STUDENTS tact Naomi Revson at 351 - your car. 372 7650. Solomon after 4:30 p.m. even think about what you're SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 3221 or after 6 p.m. at 351- SUMMER SUBLEASE, close UNIVERSITY VILLA 1 C-2-5-14 (3) Jim's Tiffany Place, down¬ doing for the summer? We would like to talk to 9093. 10-5-14 (7) 635 Abboff day-90 per line to campus. 2 bedroom, un¬ 3 town Lansing. 372-4300. you about working with us. furnished. $240, utilities in¬ Showing: 2 p.m.-6 p.m days-80' per line 5-5-16 (8) Would you like to take a few We employ nurse aids for in- SUMMER POSITIONS - pho¬ MONDAY FRIDAY cluded. Persistently, 332- 6 days-75' per line Motorcycles classes summer term, yet still home patient care. You will to-finishing lab. Night or day. 1675. 8-5-14 (5) Call 337 2653 or 8 days-70' per line DELIVERY PERSONS, part be able to count on a work independently and we Apply at Lin Prints, 1120 E. 351-8135 27 00 time. Mornings or after¬ permanent job position: so Michigan, between 10 a.m. - FALL AND SUMMER LEASING HONDA 750 1977, 9,000 provide 24 hour back up noons. Monday through Fri¬ you can afford to pay the 4 p.m 8-5-16(5) 4.30 39.20 Line rate per insertion miles. $1300. Triumph 650 1970, $400. 482 4616 day Must be reliable and rent? support in case it is needed. You will work when you CAMPUS VIEW TREEHOUSE NORTH. 2 bed¬ MASTERCHARCE t VISA WELCOME have good driving record. UNIFORMED SECURITY of 324 Michigan Ave. room, summer sublet, great 5-5-17(31 want: earn competitive Call Bob Aldrich, 882-0208. We can help you out! ficers, full or part-time, 641- Showing Tues. 8 Thurs location. Alot of extras 337 EconoLines 3 lines'4.00-5 days. 80' per line wages and be fully bonded YAMAHA 650. 1973. 8-5-21 (6) 4562. OR-20-5-31 (3) 1871 Z-3-5-16 13) over 3 lines. No Low and insured. You plan your adjustment in rate when mileage, excellent condition. We have fulltime job assign¬ own schedule, no fees. Call cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated Best offer. 323-1175. HANDY MAN. Part-time flex¬ ments for SECRETARIES. NEED 2 females for 4 man in ad. Maximum sale price of MOO. 5-5-16 (3) ible hours. Minor repairs, electrical, and maintenance TYPISTS and TARY'S HELPERS in and SECRE¬ 694 1250 E.O.E. M/F. upjohn I Ft Unit lffi FALL apartment for fall, close, cheap. 332-2871. Z-6-5-21 (3) No Commercial Aas HEAl i hcare services GARDEN PLOT, Vi acre. - ACROSS from cam¬ . work. Phone Mr. Kay 339- around the Lansing/East Lan¬ 5-5-17 (201 pus, spacious, furnished, 2-3 Peonurs Personal ads-3 lines *2.25 Very good land, will supply per Employment |jjj - | 9500. C-16-5-31 (5) sing area. tools, water 882 2078 bedrooms, From $220 per SUMMER AMERICANA. 1 - insertion. 75' per line over 3 lines (pre¬ MOUNTAIN JACK'S Restau¬ month. 351 9538 or 351-8135 or 2 females needed for 4-5-15 (3) payment). NEED COUNSELORS for pri¬ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT rant 5800 W. Saginaw Now 8-5-18 (5) spacious corner apartment. for MSU students, automo¬ Salaries Call Cheryl or Barb, 332-8529 Rummage Garage Sole ads 4 lines - l2.50. vate boys summer camp. are commensurate accepting applications for HOUSES, ROOMS, Apart¬ bile required. 339-9500. with skills and abilities, and SUMMER CLOSE S-5-5-18 (5) 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. Sailing. archery, riflery, cooks, busboys, and dish¬ ments. East Lansing and - to cam¬ horseback riding. C-16-5-31 (3) available assignments offer washers. Apply in person, pus 2-3 bedrooms. Air condi¬ 'Round Town ads —4 lines-^.SO-per insertion. Contact close country area. 2-5 bed¬ Charles Gembis, 1471 N. students student spouses ex¬ Mon - Fri. 2:30 4 p.m. rooms. NO PETS. 12 month tioned, balcony's, furnished, RESPONSIBLE FEMALE 63' per line over 4 lines. PROJECTIONIST WANTED cellent opportunities to es¬ - from $160 per month. 351 - needed to share nice, neat Chipman, Owosso, Mich. E O.E. 4-5-17 (6) leases only. September 15 Lost & Found ads Transportation ads 3 - full time. Neat appearance. tablish consistent employ¬ 9538 or 351-8135. 8-5-18(6) apartment. For summer and/ 48867. or call 517-725-5654 1979-September 14, 1980 lines-M ,50-per insertion. 50' per Experienced not necessary, ment histories. or fall. 351-4534 Z-3-5-16 (4) line over 15-5-18 17) LOOKING FOR a summer May sublease with permis¬ will train. Good pay and EAST LANSING Fall. 1 3 lines. employer who cares? Our sion. Call Jan at 332-3700. - benefits. Excellent position Think about it - then give us a company has worked to 10-5-23 (9) bedroom, furnished, utilities, 2 FEMALES to share 2 bed¬ Deadlines STUDENTS for student. Apply in person only. Weekdays between 10 call to make for your an appointment personal interview. serve the college student for air, parking, balcony. $240- room furnished apartment. $260 374-6366. Fall-spring. Close to MSU Ads-2p.m.-l class day before publication. Cancellation Chonge-lp.m.-l class day be¬ PART TIME WORK a.m. - 5 p.m. CINEMA X more qualify, than a century. If you you can expect excel¬ 'i Apartments \\$g\ OR-14-5-31 (4) New carpet, pool, air. $93 AVAILABLE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT MANPOWER, INC. 332-0763. S-5-5-18 (5) lent training and above aver¬ fore publication. Monday-Friday Evenings CENTER, 1000 W. Jolly 601 N. Capitol LUXURY 2 BEDROOM apartment, air, age earnings. Must be able to APARTMENT, Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled Saturday: Days Road. X OR-8-5-16 (11) 372 0880 summer only, 2 blocks to pool, $180/month. Women or boss relocate. Interviews today preferred, 349-2508. EVERGREEN APTS. changed until after 1st insertion. e and tomorrow, 1 and 4 p.m. campus, female, rent negoti¬ PERSON TO sell plants at NO FEES, GOOD PAY- able. 332-1228. 8-5-15(4) Z-5-5-18 (3) 341 Evergreen There is a M.00 charge for 1 ad 425 W Grand River, past the change plus Lansing Market. Commis¬ bus station, next to Mr. Showing: 4p.m.-5p.m. 50' per additional change for maximum sion. 351-6095, evenings. MON WED -FRI PS. if you do decide to move ONE BEDROOM furnished of 3 changes. Tony's Pizza. Casual Dress. HASLEH ARMS Coll 351-8135 7-5-18 (3) home for the summer, look in duplex type apartment near or Please be on time. The State News will only be responsible for 135 351-9538 your hometown white pages 1-5-14 116) Collingwood campus. Residential area. 12 FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING the 1st day s incorrect insertion. GIVE PLANT parties, earn for the MANPOWER agency Showing 3p m.-7p.m. month lease for one person Adjust¬ extra money or plants. Fra¬ MONDAY-FRIDAY ment cloims must be made within 10 nearby! X-13-5-14142) DOES WORKING in another starting Sept. 15 $210 days Political Science $4 00 hour ternities, sororities or indi¬ Call 351-1957 or month. 339-3407 or 641-4493 SUBLET TREEHOUSE of expiration date. part of the country for the NORTH Female, summer minimum For information; viduals. 351-6095 evenings. 351-9538 C-2-5-15 (7) If you wont a summer summer interest you? Does a Bills are due 7 days from ad Karen 355-6590 5-5-15 (5) Own room, air conditioning, expiration date. 7-5-18 (5) work experience that chance to make above aver FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING If not paid by due date a 50' late service tennis courts. 332-5793 NEED 1 female - summer TACO BELL of E. Lansing is BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 II mean the differ¬ age earnings interest you? If 2 BEDROOM sublet-summer Z-8 22 (4) charge will be due. befween so, call 372-8303 for more Close, large, 2 bedroom Fur¬ hiring full and part-time help children, ages 4 and 1. Morn¬ ence being information. 1-5-14 (8) term. Furnished, 1 Vi blocks nished. Lisa, 355-9404. 2 FEMALES - NEEDED to for summer. Day or night 565 ings and or afternoons. Call SELECTED or. ..SELEC¬ to MSU. $240, negotiable. Z-4-5-17 (3) E. Grand River. 5-5-15 (5) 351 8878 after 5 p.m. sublet Americana Apartment. 355-4931 8-5-15(4) TIVE upon graduation, LIVE-IN mother's helper. Rent negotiable. Call 332 1 Automotive w! Automotive !l~l JANITORIAL HELP - Part- 5-5-16 (5) as well as a chance Two children, 3 and 1 year old Private room, pool and FEMALE NEEDED - Summer 135 KEDZIE. June availability. Year leases only. For the 1952. Z-3-5-14 (4) time hours. Immediate open¬ CLINICAL CHEMIST full to make good earn¬ sublease River Glen - across - lake. Swimmers preferred. mature, married or graduate. ATTENTION!! WE buy late DODGE ASPEN 1976. Radio, time opening available for from Holmes Hall. 337-8486, 1 FEMALE FOR ings through summer. Call ings, write Summer Good salary. References. Call Quiet, clean, responsible. 1 fall term model imported and domes¬ power steering, etc. One Mr. Marsh 482-6231 clinical chemist. BS degree, evenings. S-5-5-16 (5) Nice, 2 bedrooms. Close to Work P.O. Box 744, 1-313-624-4298 Z-5-5-18 (7) bedroom, furnished. 482- tic compact cars. Contact owner, Southern car. Has 8-5-18(4) ASCPCC. Day shift, rotating 2937 8-5-23-16) campus. Non-smoker Call John DeYound. WILLIAMS seen neither snow nor salt. East Lansing, Ml 48823. DUPLEXES 1 and 2 bed¬ week-ends and holidays. - Kathy. 332-5709. 5-5-16 (4) VW, 484-1341 C 22 5-31 (51 $2600 Call 487 8293. Send DAY CARE Cook - Immedi¬ GRADUATE STUDENTS Four years clinical experience name, major, rooms near campus. June CAPITOL VILLA - Summer 8 5-18 16) Counter representative for desired. Individual will work class and GPA. ate opening. 8-1 p.m. Mon¬ and fall. Claucherty Realty. MALE GRAD - Plush condo¬ ALL STUDENT Advertising day-Friday. 353-5154. sublet, 2 bedrooms, $240. car rental office. 489-1484 in general chemistry and 351-5300. 3-5-15(4) minium. Own room, fur¬ HONDA CIVIC hatch 1974, 3-5-16 (3) 332-5064 or 337-7268, Jean. must be prepaid Monday, 5-5-17(3) nished, on lake, close. 332- 31,000 miles. Michelin tires, special chemistry. Will be RN's and LPN's - part-time Z-6-5-21 (3) May 8 through end of term. responsible for quality con¬ SUMMER SUBLET - 1 bed¬ 6755. 10-5-21 (3) 18 5 31 13) some rust. $1350 487-6754' DENTAL ASSISTANT, chair trol, instrumentation, positions open, also 4 hour RESIDENT COUNSELOR for room apartment. Near MSU. 8-5-23 13) and shifts available. Extended ori¬ SUMMER SUBLET. 1 bed¬ side. some research and develop¬ community residential pro¬ Reasonable, air, furnished. CAMARO 1971, automatic, Experienced. 5 day entation for people who have room apartment, Close m to new radials. air, uses regular week. Salary open. Benefits. ment. Excellent benefits - not been working. Apply at gram for mentally handi¬ Call 337-1124. Z-3-5-14 (4) campus. Call 332-8806 Houses MAVERICK '74 6 cylinder, capped adults. Full time, Call 485 7123 6-5-18(4) salary commensurate with Provincial House West, 731 Z-2-5-15 (3) gas. Vinyl Top, excellent con¬ 3-speed AM FM Cassette live-in position with responsi¬ dition. 355-5070 or 337 8496 New clutch and new radials experience. Apply at Leila Starkweather Drive. Call 323- DUPLEXES 3 or 4 person bility for household manage¬ ENJOY THIS - ask for Mark 4-5-15 15) DENTAL HYGlENiST. Pan Hospital, Personnel Office, 9133 and ask for Mrs. Chap¬ SUMMER AND Fall apart¬ Summer or Fall Close to $550 best offer. 355-0638. ment. Offers excellent experi¬ time 3 days a week. Prefer 300 North Avenue, Battle ments. One block to campus. Z 7-5 18 (4) man or, after 7 p.m., 627- ence in residential program¬ SUMMER AT campus 669-9939 CAMARO LT 1977, Excellent, person with practical experi¬ Creek, Ml. (616) 962-8551 ext. 4264. 7-5-15 112) Good rates. 349-3413 eve¬ 10-5-25 (3) ence 485-7123. 6-5 18(4! 273. Equal Opportunity Em- ming. Apartment and meals RIVKR'S A WATER'S 4 speed 350 V-8, 17.600 MUSTANG '75. 4-speed. furnished, plus salary of nings. 3-5-16 (3) miles, female owner. $4490. Good gas and condition. oloyer. 8-5-21 (23) ALL STUDENT Advertising EDGE ARTS. RECEPTIONIST for pleasant $8.000-$9.000, depending on 587 STODDARD 3 people Call 332-4962 evenings. $1800 349-2459 evenings. must be prepaid Monday, RED GIANT has a large . business office. Good typing MAILING ROOM - Super¬ qualifications, and other *air conditioned 311 South Charles, 4 people 8-5-23 (5i 3-5-14 (31 May 7 through end of term. selection of houses, apart¬ and stenographic skills nec¬ visor, for direct mail market¬ fringe benefits including reg¬ Deposit, lease, June to June. 18-5-31 (3) ular time off and vacations. ments, duplexes, studios etc. 351-1176 evenings, CAMARO 1973-45,000 miies. PINTO, 1975 46.000 miles. 4 essary. Pleasant telephone ing company. Supervisory week¬ Contact: Moore Living Cen¬ . Most areas, sizes and ends. 5-5-16 (5) Super sharp. Excellent New speed, good condition. manner, good benefits. Send skills, mechanical ability and MODELS $10/hour. Apply ter. 393-4442. 8-5-23 (161 prices. Call and see if we have brakes, battery and tires. $1200 332 7065 or 353-9100 resume to Michigan State math aptitude essential. VELVET FINGERS. Call 489- what you're looking for. Be¬ LANSING - EAST side $2100 Bob 353-8755, 355 4-5-16(41 News, Box # B-2, E. Lansing. Knowledge of postal regula¬ 2278. OR-22-5-31 (3) NURSE AIDS We are taking tween 9-9, 349-1065 Large, unique house for 5 or 2739. 2 5-5-18 (5) 8-5-18(91 tions helpful. Salary, $750 per SAAB 95 1968, unique V-4, applications for summer em¬ C24-5-31 (71 6, for Fall. 6 bedrooms, 2 month, plus depending on CONSUMER ADVOCATE 332-4432 CAMARO, 1970 6 cylinder, $300 or BO, 332-4997 eve COMPUTER PROGRAM¬ ployment on all shifts for our baths, $85 each. Parking, - experience. Good benefits Work with Michigan's modern 102 bed nursing automatic, 20 mpg, runs nings or weekends. MER. Knowledge of COBOL furnished. 349-0652 after 4 and excellent chance for good, body rusty $375. Z 2 5 15 (3) on-line programming, data advancement with fast grow¬ largest, and most effective consumer organization. home. Compare our wages 4 BEDROOM, spacious, du¬ CEDAR VILLAGE 7-518 (6) Phone 323-1745. 5-5-16 (4) bases and criminal justice and reputation for excellent ing young company. Call 371 - Michigan Citizens lobby nursing care. Call or write plex, nestled on suburban TRANS AM 1977 - Special Edition, 1 owner, best offer, helpful. Travel required, ex¬ 5550 for appointment. seeks aggressive and people 313-971-4433. Whitehall-Ann Burcham St., 1 'A baths, dish¬ APARTMENTS CHEVETTE. 1979, 4 door. Automatic, radio, whitewalls. 663-4741. 6-5-1813) cellent wages and fringe benefits. Send resume to, W4 nei oriented individuals to canvas Arbor Convalescent Home. washer, garage, 3 glass doors Sorry, full for fall, but 711 BURCHAM TELEPHONE SURVEYORS, and fund raise for consumer 3370 Morgan Rd. Z 5-5-1719) to patio, summer, reasonable and Shop X and shop rental. Miss Flowers in care of rent. 351-4567. S-5-5-15 (5) issues, work involves exten¬ SAVE' Where? FLUMER VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT PAAM, 306 Townsend 4th evenings, 5 p.m.-9 p.m., MARIGOLD APARTMENTS sive interpersonal contact SERVICE STATION attend¬ FELT STAIR CHEVROLET '78. Rustproofed, AM-FM floor, Lansing, Ml. 48913. Monday through Friday. Sal¬ SUMMER SUBLEASE terrif¬ Summer rent as low as ary plus bonus. Call EAST- with the public, rapid ad¬ 655 4343. OR 3 5 15(6) tape, 20,000 miles. 626 6142, 5-5-14 19) ant part-time 3-9 p.m. $2 90 ic 2 -bedroom: furnished, air, vancement opportunities, full $47.50 per person. For or 321 7972 5 5-18 141 LAWN 349-9180. 14-5-14 (5) plus commission. University EARN MONEY FOR LIFE'S time salaried positions. 372- Standard. 351-0770. parking, near MSU. $270 information, CHEVROLET IMPALA 1972 month. Deposit negotiable. EXTRAS. Become an Avon DENTAL RECEPTIONIST 1133. 11-1 p.m. 3-5-16 1151 3-5-16 (4) Excellent condition, no rust. Auto Service Call Anne or Nancy, 332- New interior, 6 new tires. $1000. 355-1124. Z-5-5-1714) representative. You extra money can earn selling quality Experienced, Benefits, Salary open 485 7123. 6-5-18(31 FULL TIME babysitter for 3)4 TAXI-DRIVERS, male or fe¬ 6906. 355-8252_ S - 5-5J 5 (51 call 351-5180 arniusK For Summer ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ex¬ year old, 5 days 7:30-5, own male. Chauffeurs license re¬ 1-2 FEMALES NEEDED. products part-time during the CHEVY CAPRICE - 1971, air haust for your foreign car, in hours that suit you best. For EXPERIENCED COOKS, full car, good pay, light house¬ quired. Call Varsity Cab 332 Summer. Close to campus. Summer Leases conditioned, looks new, fully stock at Chequered Flag details, call 482-6893 or part-time. Apply 10 a.m. - 6 keeping, 351-0534 after 5. 3559. An Equal Opportunity Air, pool $60-$80. 332-6624. NEEDED ONE male for 4 man JlJjlj 10-5-25 (4) •Full tor Fall Foreign Car Parts. 2605 East C-22 5,31 (7) LIZARDS 4-5-1613) Employer. 5-5-18 (5) apartment. Cedar Village, loaded, runs good. 353-5337. Kalamazoo Street. One mile p.m ZjB-5-18_(3> $110/month. Fall 1979 •Close to campus X-6-5 14 131 west of campus. 487-5055. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT DENTAL CHAIRSIDE assis¬ NEED LIVE-IN student Start¬ FEMALE WANTED for Fall •Extra larga 1 bedroom - through spring 1980. Call CHEAPEST PRICES in the C-10-5-18 (7) Lawn Et ground mainte¬ tant for orthodontic office. ing fall for babysitting and PARKS AND RECREATION Haslett Arms - close. Call 353 1068 or 355-5481 •Completely furnished state. UGLY DUCKLING nance. Must have ability to Excellent benefits, days - light housekeeping. Must like forestry, wildlife, MREE, re¬ 353-0510. -3-5-1513) 5-5-15 (5) •Carpeted-oir conditioning RENTACAR. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. operate dump trucks & front 482-9695; evenings 321 - children and be congenial. source development and edu¬ $7.95/day. - 2 MAN for summer. Close to 372-7650. C 22-5-31 (41 Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto end loaders. $3.50/hour. 641 1763. 6-5-12(5) 351 7264. 8-5-23 (5) cation majors, camp coun¬ SUMMER SUBLET. 2 bed¬ 6733. OR-8-5-21 (7) selors needed, 3 male and 3 room June 15 Sept. 15. $500 campus, rent negotiable. 332- For Appointment Call painting - collision service. 8548 8-514 (3) CUTLASS SUPREME, 1973, American, foregin cars. 485- HOLDEN - REID Clothiers COUNSELORS Michigan female. 6/17-8/17 in beautiful • 337 2085. 5-5-17(31 337 7328 vinyl top, power steering & 0256. C-22-5-31 (5) APPLICATIONS FROM MSU needs part-time sales person. Boys camp. June 26 to Ludington State Park. Room, SUMMER SUBLET 2 bed brakes, air, AM-FM, 56,000 Must be neat and personable. board and stipend, also bon¬ from mid June to students are now being ac¬ August 18. Areas open: room miles. $1650 321-8726, 487- Phone 351 4396. 8-5-17(4) us for WSI. Camp experience GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 cepted for summer part-time archery, rifelry, nature. Com¬ September 1. Air, covered NOWLEASINC 8523. 3-5-14 ( 5) petitive salaries Write, giving preferred. Contact Michigan parking, terrace. $240/month, inch. Mounted free. Used employment in food service FOR SUMMER United Conservation Clubs, deposit negotiable. Prefer wheels and hub caps. PEN- at Kellogg Center. Fill out STORE DETECTIVE - full or background. experience. The home you're looking for NEL SALES. 1825 Michigan. applications at the Kellogg part-time. Criminal Justice FLYING EAGLE. 1401 N. Lansing Ml 371-1041. Ext grad student or students. AND FALL 441. Equal opportunity em¬ Phone 371-1606 after 5:00. can be found in our columns. Lansing. Michigan, 48912. Center in room 116 between majors. 641-4562 Fairview, Lansing, 48912. Read Classified. 482 5818. C-22-5-31 (6) 8 a.m.-5 p.m. X-8-515 (8) OR 20-5-31 (3) 8 5-23 (9) ployer. 8-5-15 1131 5-5 15 (6) CEDAR GREENS HELP NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 731 NOW LEASING •ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED Light Industrial Warehouse Driver APARTMENTS APARTMENTS •AIR CONDITIONING UNIVERSITY •Air Conditioned •Temporary assignments, TERRACE •All Appliances including •SWIMMING POOL 414 Michigan C'mon over days, evenings dishwosher AND CHECK OUT •PRIVATE BALCONIES •Luxurious Furnishings 'Shag Carpeting •WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO •top hourly pay LEASING FOR "1Mi0 COLLINGWOOD APTS I •On-site •no fees Management CAMPUS •Private Balconies 'SWIMMING POOL for rental •apply between 9a.m. and noon: SUMMER ONLY. * she* carpeting information * unlimited parking 745 BURCHAM Discount for 12 1 bedroom $160 * plush furniture Apartments shown by PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL LEASING. INC. month lease 351-8631 6810S. Cedar, Suite 1-A -various floor plans 2 bedroom $185 3 bedroom $205 * model open dnily 351-7212 Coll 351-8282 1133 Michigan Ave. Right next to Lawn Commerce Park -furnished -carpeted (behind the BusStop R. Lansing, Ml. ,h« **•».«. Brady 694-4090 -great location night club on the river) 12 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. May 14, 1979 Houses Houses W Rooms For Sale |[^| | Peanuts Personal | [W] [ Typing Service |[^j] Pet AVAILABLE SUMMER and /or fall. Furnished 5 bedroom. FEMALE TO share furnished, negotiable. 332-7861 or 355 ROOMS FOR summer, near campus, $100 plus utilities. CASH PAID for old comics, baseball cards, science fic¬ MAY BLESSED are the poor, UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS plots popular Close. 676-1399 after 4:30 for no one expects a gift from COMPLETE DISSERTATION 2902. 8-5-14 (3) Call 332-4493. Z-8-5-21 (3) tion. Curious Book Shop, 307 us. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! BE. ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) But popular that the humane soci¬ p.m. 5-5-17(4) AND RESUME SERVICE - E. Grand River, East Z1-5-14 (3) tons Simmons is buried here, FEMALE ROOMMATE want¬ SUMMER ONLY Lansing. typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ ety board of directors had to Close. 332-0112. C-22-5-31 (5) with an engraving of WOMEN TO share 2 bed¬ ed - own room. Town¬ Share kitchen and bath. 337 set printing and binding. For a cat stop selling plots six years ago room house. $70/month. Pets estimate stop in at 2843 E. peering out from her because it o.k. E. Mount Hope Ave. house. $100/month, heat in¬ cluded. Pets O.K. 394 3058, 7162 after 3 p.m. 10-5-14 (3) DID YOU know that. STEREO SHOPPE is the . THE I Personal |[71 Grand River or phone 332 stone. grave room. was running out of 372 1658. 6-5-1814) 355-7754. X-8-5-14 14) 5 BEDROOMS in house near 8414. C-22 5-31 (8) Buttons is among the 3,200 Most of the departed are cats place to buy your stereo WORKING LADY would like animals buried at the Mohawk campus, for summer, with fall and dogs, including "Dukey, SUMMER SUBLET, 6 bed- AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY option. Call 355-7370 equipment C 22-531 (4) to meet gentleman for com¬ TYPING. FREE pick-up anc Hudson River Humane Society Our Baby," whose memorial is room new house, furnished, -1 room in duplex near MSU. 8-5-14 (3) panionship, if both are agree delivery. Fast, experienced, Pet spacious. Will rent singly. NEW STEEL belted radials. able. Between age 45 and 55. low rates. 676 2009. Cemetery in suburban an aluminum box topped by a $88.50/month. 1523 Snyder. Size ER78 14. 4 for $100. Call Menands. 337 7569. 2-5-14(4) 332-6515,489-2775.8-5-14 (4) WOMAN NEEDED for room Write P. O Box 23004 Lan OR 21 5-31 (3) pugnacious looking bulldog 355-0784 Z fj-55-15 (3) sing, Ml, 48909 Include name sing. which once graced the hood of a in house of 4. $93.75/month, and phone. Z-6-515 (7) "I think our cemetery is one Mack truck. EAST LANSING, MSU close, 1 BLOCK from campus plus utilities. 372-5034. BLACK DIRT Sod farm soil. 2 bedroom, $240, 6 bedroom, large 13 bedroom house. 8-5-1613) - Approximately 5'/? yards de¬ Instructions of the nicest. In fact it's better Several canaries and para $450, 12 month leases, de¬ 351 4484. 8-5-15(3) livered locally, $45. 1 dozen PI KAPPA Phi Little Sister than some of them for humans keets also have final resting ALL STUDENT Rush Wednesday, May 16, HORSE RIDING LESSONS I've seen." said Humane Soci posits, excellent parking. 374- Advertising free glad bulbs. Also sand, places at the cemetery, along 5461. 6-5-1815) ROOMS IN fraternity house must be prepaid 7:30 10 p.m Call 337 2381 Monday, gravel and filter available ety superintendent Ed Joy. with a seal, which was mortally Summer only. Close. 337- May 7 through end of term. 641-6733 or 641 6034 for rides and info. Z-2-5-15 (4) Beginners through advanced. who started the cemetery near wounded by a boat's propellers Why Rent? Buy o luxury 7162 after 3 p.m. 10-5-14 (3) 18-5-31 (3) OR-15531 (7) Call St. George Equestrian ALL STUDENT ly 32 years ago. while inexplicably swimming >minium two blocks Advertising Center 651-6755. The Campus on the Balconies split baths ny extras. and COUNTRY HOUSE, 2 fe¬ males to share co-ed house. 15 minutes to campus, $85 ROOMS FOR summer, fall 6226 After 5, 332 3831 rent. Females 8-5 p.m. 351 « NEW AND used guitars, ban jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ mers and kits, must be prepaid Monday, May 7 through end of 18-5-31 (3) C-19-5-31 (5) 00 acre neatly manicured, one- cemetery has been so up the Hudson River, and a deer called Jane Doe. SUPER TAX SHELTER! per room. Summer or fall. 5-5-15 (4) thousands of hard to find recorders, Transportation LJL M- And you may sell it back 3 us when you graduate 655-1717, Rick. 8-5-16 (5) DUPLEX ROOMS IN 4 man house for albums and books. Discount prices. Expert repairs-free es Real Estate RIDE NEEDED, Rochester Cake still 'on hold' Call l«« Han-Is** - NEED 3 people, NY or anywhere near. Thurs¬ summer. Negotiable. Behind hmates. ELDERLY INSTRU¬ BRICK 485 1436 June to June lease, $92, Dooleys. 337 0690 SCHOOLHOUSE day, May 17 after 3 p.m. BLAKESBURG, Iowa (AP) the time — five or six." or MENTS, 541 E. Grand River month + utilities, own room, lust listed! Situated under tall Round trip or one way. Share Would the of piece When owners a Benge bought the — (RMHOARRULTT Z-8-5-22I3) 332-4331 C-22-5-31 (9) Hagadorn & Burcham, 337- maples, and completely origi¬ expenses. 351 6822. of a 30-year-old wedding cake store, Baldwin told him who 7377. Z-3-5-14 (4) nal this is a unique opportun¬ S 5-5-16 I5I 2 SEPARATE bedrooms for 2 MODERN AND Vintage gent please come forward? Or has had ordered the cake. "At the RED GIANT has a large friends or 2 separate individ¬ ity! Just $27 900 This one your romance gone stale? time, I was new here and the 9 FOR YOUR group ly used clothing for men and won't last' Call Rick Bow¬ selection of houses, apart¬ - House for uals, until end of term $60 19 people. 214 Charles St women. New arrivals daily Dunn and Fairmont. Wanted names didn't mean anything to man, at Jim Benge inherited the fro¬ ments, duplexes, studios etc. month Call 351-0746 SOMEBODY ELSE'S me." Now, neither Benge nor 337-7162 after 3 p.m 351 6467 or evenings 655 zen cake when he Most areas, sizes, and 10-5-14 (3) Z 2-14(3) CLOSET, upstairs 541 E. 1717 OR-8-5-23 (9) bought the Baldwin remember the names. prices. Call and see if we have Grand River, open 6 days TEACHER & CHILD need grocery store he now operates. sublet. $200 maximum. Excel¬ "I suppose they forgot about what you're looking for. Be¬ NEED A house for fall? Act SUMMER SUBLET Noon-6 pm. We buy and sell Very David Baldwin, the former it. Or it could be the couple split lent references. 547-3214. tween 9-9, 349-1065. fast. EQUITY VEST only has large room Close to campus. 332J 926 _C 20 531 (8) Recreation m\ store owner, told Benge that 3-5-14 (31 and is not together any 2 C24-5-31 (7) 4 East Lansing homes left. Larry 351 2643 Z 3-5-15(3) up SEWING MACHINES "someone was coming back for Call1351-1500. OR-18-5-31 (5) new ATTENTION WE are now NEEDED HOUSING for fall more, or they could have moved THREE ROOMS to sublet for NEW COMMUNITY CO-OP. free arm machines from - the cake for an anniversary. out of the country. You never summer in nice large house SUMMER SUBLET 1 bed Summer openings. $99.50 Guaranteed used ma¬ forming spring & summer term only. Fairly close to He'd had it for a few years at $370 leagues at PRO BOWL campus. Call Gail 332-0276 know," said Benge. 337-0590 Z-3-5-14 (3) 9 room in 6 bedroom house 3 room, board, utilities. 1 block chines from $39.50. All makes EAST We also have "Learn- or Eileen 337 2946 blocks from campus $80 from Olm. 351 3820. repaired. EDWARDS DIS¬ to-Bowl classes: leagues run Z-6-5 17 (41 HOUSE FOR rent east month and utilities. 351 9003 Z 3-5-15(4) TRIBUTING COMPANY. Oil - 8-10 weeks. X 14-5-18 (5) side, near MSU, 4 bedroom, Z-8-5-18 (4) 1115 N. Washington. 489 companies hit * furnished. $325. 337-7172 af¬ SUMMER - 2 rooms in nice 6448. C-22-5-31 (7) ter 5 p.m. X-18-6-1 (4) SKYDIVING EVERY week- SUMMER SUBLET, 1 block Lansing house. Furnished. to campus, partly furnished, $85 355 4806 or 9359 INSTANT CASH! We're pay- end and late afternoon. First ture 675 7432 8JM6J3) NEW YORK (AP) - Senate he calls windfall profits from his SUMMER SUBLET ing $1-$2, got albums in good jump instruction every Satur¬ Fall 4-5 bedrooms, 117 Oakhill 3-5-15(3) STUDENT WITH a strong Minority Leader Howard Baker action. option. Clean 2 bedroom flat. 351-9316. Z-8-5-18 (4) shape. WAZOO RECORDS. day and Sunday starting at 10 said Sunday that the nation's oil background Close. 332-4723. Z-6-18(3l ATTENTION FRATERNI ROOM exchange NEAR campus for child care. in 223 Abbott. 337-0947 C-22-5-31 (4) a.m. pointment. and weekdays by ap¬ Free skydiving programs for groups, MSU and Social tutor in Humanities Science needed to a dyslexic student fall ft companies face antitrust action and perhaps nationalization un¬ Baker, who is an undeclared candidate for the GOP presiden¬ 4 PEOPLE NEEDED, summer, TIES, SORORITIES, CO-OPS Board or kitchen facilities term. Contact office Physical¬ tial nomination, told inter¬ MERLE NORMAN COS¬ Sport Parachute Club and less they use profits to increase Furnished. Close. Rent nego¬ very large house licensed for negotiable. Available now ly Handicapped, 353-9642 viewers on ABC-TV's "Issues tiable 332-7674. Z 5-517(3) 15, 1 blocks from campus. METICS, Going out of busi¬ Charlotte Paracenter. 372- 5-5-15 17) production and improve their and Answers" program that he through next year 351 7662 9127. 543-6731. Available for September 372 X-6-5-17(5) ness sale! 10-50% off on public image. does not think the current level SUMMER SUBLET, new du¬ everything in the studio, C-22-5-31 (10) The Tennessee Republican 1800 or 332 -1800 while supplies last. of oil profits are justified. He plex. 3 bedroom, close. Mor¬ OR-5-5-15 (6) PERSON TO have room in Closing defended decontrol of oil prices lovely 3 bedroom home. May 26 321-5543 CAMPER 8: sleeps 4, gas criticized industry officials as gan 337 1693. BZ 1-5-11(3) as necessary "if we ever have 2 BEDROOM spacious du¬ Close Quiet, responsible C 18-5-25(6) refrigerator, excellent condi¬ "shortsighted." tion $900 663-3161. any hope of producing our way plex. Furnished, carpeted, 351 5975. 6-10 p.m. 8-5-22(4) SUMMER SUBLET COLUMBIA, TEN speed bike, out of this crisis" and lowering - 6 bed¬ clean, quiet, air, exceptional 3-5-16(3) "They're risking antitrust ac¬ room house, furnished. All like new. Asking $100 332- spiraling costs. Si or view, some utilities. No pets, ROOM IN nice house Private tion, even nationalization," he part, rent $80 maximum. 332 7634. Z-5-5-16 (3) ST GEORGF. EQUESTRIAN President Carter has an non-smokers said. He said the nation needs 1390. 8-5-17 (4) $280, Sept entrance $95 month negoti¬ a CENTER nounced that he will lift controls June, 339-3338 after 6 p.m. able 332-0984 Bob BEAUTIFUL WEDDING Dedicated to the Classical An standby gasoline rationing plan on the FACULTY HOME - cars, 1-5-14 (7) Z 5-5-18 (3) FLOWERS by Rosewood of prices of domestically and said it would be possible to of Horsemanship available August 15, to No¬ Dansville. Lowest cost - full *400 acres. 'Indoor produced oil and has proposed get one through the Congress, SUMMER SUBLET 5 bed¬ 3 ROOMS in house, 2 blocks riding new taxes to prevent the oil vember 15. Professor service 623-6545 6-5-15 (4) hall *112 permanent box despite rejection by the House % on rooms, fully furnished, clean, from MSU. Summer sublet companies from reaping what of just such a plan last week. overseas assignment. Fur¬ stalls 'Outdoor cross country new, close. 332-4415 Call 332 1664 for details nished with all amenities, on TENNIS RACQUET, Davis courses. 'Qualified instruc- Z 3-5-16 (3) Z-5-5-18 (3! golf course. 5 minutes to Classic II, Gut, cover, excel- tors. 'Year round programs campus. Dr. West, between 6 lent 4 5 8 grip, $40 394-2973. Boarding and Sales. 'Possi- SUMMER SUBLET 4 bed 2 ROOMS-new duplex. Sum¬ &8pm 332-8815 8-5-17 I9I HOUSE FOR rent for sum¬ room house Porch, Walking distance. 332-3270. car port mer fall option 3623. best offer Z-5-5-18 (31 Call 332- Z-5-5-14 (3) _ _• NEW STEREO arrivals used ble college credits can be obtained. 9101 Parker Road, Ms 'Habitual Criminal* Law - Laingsburg, Michigan. 517- mer, Will 4 rooms, $360/month. rent singly, nice location, Z-5-5-18 (3) OWN ROOM in Twycking- Onkyo and Yamaha receivers. Phase Linear 400 stereo 651-6755 or 651 6336 M» (continued from page 1) member of the community," OR-21-531 (14! attempted felony, he Bruce said. "But if I SUMMER SUBLET, females, ham Apartments can get even get 9 call 332-8816. 5-5-14 (4) Available power amp. RTR Tower own rooms, nice immediately, through from 15 years to life." caught with a friend who is Lansing sum¬ speakers Much Much More! HORSE RIDING LESSONS. SUMMER SUBLET, 3 bed¬ home. 487 1831 Z-5-5-18 (3) mer. 337-8335 4-5-17 |4i Davis said that he recom¬ doing something wrong, I'm Lightning fast electronic re- Call St George Equestrian room house $300 month. pair service WILCOX TRAD- mends to his clients that they done for." Center, 651 6755 Call day. 374-4016, night. 485-5207. Z-5-5-19 13) Rooms SMALL summer, single room EFFICIENCY references, available for also now ING POST, 509 E. 485-4391 C-2-5-31(3'_ Michigan. C-19-5-31 14) a accept a lesser charge from the prosecutor, rather than face a jury, when he knows that his cutor John Steele, assistant prose¬ for Ingham argued that the Prosecutor's County, OKEMOS-RESPONSIBLE fe¬ ULREY CO-OP. fall $330 482 8304 2-5-15 I3l DISCOUNT NEW-USED Service defendant could get a very Office does consider the ser¬ male roommate wanted. Own desks chairs, files. BUSI¬ term summer - 19/week. 3 NESS EQUIPMENT CO., 215 harsh sentence under the law. iousness of the crime before room, starting June. $86.50 blocks from MSU. Call 332 FEMALE SUBLEASE, sum¬ BLUEGRASS EXTENSION "" SERVICE plays "Even when I have a good applying the habitual criminal plus utilities. 349-2893 after 6 5095 Z-5-5-15 !3) mer own room in 5 bedroom weddings, p.m. 5-5-18 (5) MSU WALKING distance. 4 bedroom, furnished, excel¬ ROOMS IN nice big house Excellent location. Chuck, 487-3853 3-5-14 (3) Call house Rent negotiable, after 5- 332-8051 XZ-6-5-16 (4) SUMMER SUBLET - fur¬ STARMASTER folddown camper. Sleeps 8, Extras, Used only 1 week 1978 8- panies, 337-0178 or 372-3727 C-23-5-31 (3) I strong defense, I won't mend facing the supplement," Davis said. "You just can't defend someone when that act recom act. "We add up the points on someone's previous record in deciding whether or not to lent. 337 1878. 8-5-23 13) TWO WOMEN nished room negotiable. 332-6748 cooking, rent 374-8813 6 5-18(41 TAYMAR is applied, because it is the judge that the maximum telling supplement the person," Steele needed to LEGAL SERVICES said. "If you look at the record SUMMER SUBLET. 5 bed¬ share Z-3-516 (3) AT OUR prices get that house. Own room. Try one sentence is not enough no of the way the act has been Pout Morfin J.D. Director * rooms, 2 baths. Furnished, emergency pair of glasses' Summer, fall option. 332- matter what the man may be used in the last year full-$400 or singly 410 V4 1794. 3-5-14 I4I EASY GOING person for fall. OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 2617 AFFORDABLE today . .. and a half, accused of." you'll that we've been Division. 332 8482 Own room in 3 bedroom E Michigan Ave , Lansing. LEGAL SERVICES you'll smile see Z-8-5-23 (5) SUMMER SUBLET, female, house $120 Close. Call 337 372 7409 C-5-5-18 (5) too! Ingham County applies the applying it to people with a Initial Consultation: FREE act to "the poor, hungry thief 9558 Z 3-5-17 (3) pattern of convictions," he said. FALL TERM 4-5 man, ■ of parking, close to MSU & busline $520/month plus util¬ plenty duplex-own room, great loca¬ tion, furnished. Negotiable 351-4269 Z-3-5-14 (41 I For Sale BICYCLE, MEN'S 10 speed racer. Brand new Call 332 1204. 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Divorce from 5160 count costs ADDITIONAL PERSONAL INJURY CASES: 9 who keeps getting caught," Davis said. "The violent crimi¬ nal automatically has a life gap Davis said the problem is a between the Prosecutor's Office and the community. ities 332 1859 Z 5-5-18 (4) 3-5-18 (4) FEMALE BIG, sunny room NO FEE UNLESS YOU WIN sentence imposed, but the big- in beautiful house. June thru WE PAY up to $2 for LP's "They don't know who the FOR OTHER FEES 694-1351 time drug operators and 'real' habituals are," he said. ATTENTION GRAD stu¬ and OIL PAINTS, with case. September. Close. Call Caro¬ cassettes - all types, thieves aren't getting caught McMullen suggested that the dents. 2 miles from campus. rock, classical, Complete: easel, palettes, Newer, 4 bedroom, 2V4 baths lyn^ 337-7968. Z-5-5-14 (41 flat. BLACK, & CIRCULAR, jazz, etc. brushes $65. See to appreci¬ every time, unlike the guy who Prosecutor's Office look beyond ample It's just takes Twinkie from the the material that they have in parking, available CLEAN & QUIET, close to upstairs, 541 E. Grand River ate 694 3729 E 5-5 18 (4) COMPLETE REPAIR service a Sept. 1 $400 a month. 669- campus - summer Call after 4 Open 11 a.m. 351 0838 for stereos, guitars, banjos, knowing corner store," he said. files about the criminal before 5513. OR-8-5-18 (6) p.m. 337-2655. 8-5-14(3) there's a James Bruce, a Lansing resi¬ C.-22-531 (6) 1 nf—| band instruments, and piano supplementing the person. Animals I I tuning MARSHALL MUSIC, way for dent, spent seven years in jail "You're talking about HORSE RIDING LESSONS the North Door of C 1-5-14 (5) Frandor. individuals to advertise in for felonies committed "when I was too young to know where I our families off the street, when you don't know anything about taking PEOPLE REACHER Call St Center, 651-6755 George Equestrian Typing Service that's neither expensive nor was "Now going." I'm an established them, other than what you have on paper," she said. C-19-531 (4) COPYGRAPH time-consuming WANT AD SERVICE FRIENDS completed dissertations and that brings ■ boarding. $50/month. FARM horse Pas- resume service. Corner MAC out the It s What's Happening Just complete form mail with payment to: and ture with shelter. Stalls avail able. Contact Jan Hall 676- 1278 Z 16-8-29 (4) and Grand River, 8:30 a.i 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. - 1666 C 22 5-3 5 p.m. Saturday, 337- smile on satisfied Classified CO Announcements of It's What's Happening must be received in the State News office, 343 Student You're not OK. I'm not OK - and you know it. A new kind of encounter group. For more infor¬ BIG DOG, free to good home, U7l_ users. Service Bldg, by 12 noon at least mation, call Andre S. Magnolia. all shots, house-broken 371- EXPERIENCED IBM typing, two class days before publication. State News Classified Dept. 5717, keep trying. 5-5-17(3) dissertations (Pica - Elite), Juniors, seniors: Earn academic No announcements will be accept¬ 347Student Services Bldg. FAYANN 489-0358 credit interning with the in Michigan ed by phone C 22-5-31 (3) Health Council. Contact Dave East Lansing, Mich. 48823 1 Mobile Homes [[»] LOW RATES - Term papers, MSU Chess Club meets at 7 Persell, College of Urban Develop- resumes. Fast expert typing. tonight at America's Cup. No Address _ ATLANTIC skirted, set rooms, water 1970, up, two 12x60, conditioner, bed¬ Day and evening. Call "G" TYPING. 321-4771. C-22-5-31 (4) in admission charged. Volleyball Club meets from 8 to ation MSU Faculty Women's Associ¬ panel discussion on new roof. Available August 10 tonight and Wednesday in the "Women's Programs: Past, Pre¬ City Zip Code 15. $4700. 655-3534 after 5:30 EXPERT TYPING arena, IM Sports-West. sent and Future" chaired by MSU Term pa or before 10. 8-5-16 16) Assistant Executive Vice-Presi¬ Daytime Phot Student Number pers, letters, RESUMES, _ _ Near Gables. 337 0205. International Folk Dancing will dent Mary Lee Davis, from 4 to 10'x50' MOBILE HOME. 2 be from 8 to 10 tonight and 5:30 tonight, 102 Kellogg Center. Classification c 22 5-31 .3) Preferred Insertion Date from STATE _ Wednesday at Bailey Elementary - campus. Good condition. THESIS, DISSERTATIONS, School (corner of Ann and Bailey Bronze Dragon Calligraphy of¬ $2700 6757477 after 6 p.m. 25 characters in typing, copies, binding. Call streets). fers free instruction from 6:30 to a line, including punctuation and spaces between words. 2-515 (5) 332 2078 OR 22 531 (3) 8:30 tonight, Oak Room, Union NEWS Tae Kwon Do Club meets from Beginners welcome. Print Ad here EDITING SERVICE papers, 6 to 8:30 tonight, Wednesday, and CIRCLE RATE WANTED 1 lost & Found !! , theses, rewrites. 332 6446 af¬ ter 5 p.m. Z 10-518 (3) Friday, 16 IM Sports-West Ad Communications 205 presents vanced workouts are from 6 to 7 movie: "Time to Run" at 7 tonight 3 LINE MINIMUM LOST - MANS Seiko watch. p.m.. beginners from 7 to 8:30 and Wednesday, Conrad Auditori- MSU student. Reward 351 - 0468, 332-2185, 353 8646 5517(3) EDITING CORRECTING, organizing, rewriting and put- ing manuscript into correct (CLASSIFIED East Lansing Public Library Medical Technology Club offers format 337 2306 nlflirii* ir in in lrnrri presents two free films: "Till the presentation/demonstration on —minmrnrnrnnrirri DG3 ID ED CD ED ED EE ED FOUND ON CAMPUS Preg- nant Calico cat. 353 9259 days. 676-5415 evenings. 8-5-18 <4' TYPING, fast and EXPERIENCED, reasonable 371 355-8255 Clouds Roll By" and a humorous Canadian flick, at 7 tonight, 950 Abbott Road "Radio Immuno Assay for Thyroid Hormones." Blood drawing and the Assay technique to be taught immrnrnfTirrnrm 3-5-15(3) 4635 C 22 5-31 13) to 40 persons on a first come MSU Advertising Club meets at basis Contact Medical Technolo nioiianDEnmEEEEEO Take advantage of our LOW- 7 p.m. Tuesday. 331 Union. Nomi gy Office to sign up. The presents Ifl Ls J LI; IJL LI- L~L~.L1.LJ LOW rates. Call us with your This year w.n be our best! nations accepted for next year's tion is 6 p.m Tuesday. 143 Giltner ad today! Use Classified club officers. Hall Michigon State News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 14, 1979 13 HAGAR the Horrible £? BAD by Dik Browne f® COMPANY Daily Tv Highlights PR Tues.. M»y 22-8 PM Jenison Fieldhouxe (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) MONDAY 9:30 (12) One Life To Live (11) Show My People (12) Bowling For Dollars (6) MASH (23) Over Easy 9:00 10:00 2:30 (23) Spartan Sportlite (6-12) Phil Donahue (6) Guiding Light 7:30 (6) Lou Grant (10) Mike Douglas (10) Another World (10) Joker s Wild (23) Royal Heritage (23) Sesame Street 11:00 (23) Consumer Survival Kit (11) Baha'i Fireside 10:00 3:00 (12) Odd Couple (6-10-12) News (6) All In The Family (12) General Hospital (23) MacNeil Lehrer Report (23) Dick Cavett (10) Card Sharks 8:00 11:30 (23) Book Beat (12) Dinah! 3:30 (6) Movie (6) Rockford Files (23) Mister Rogers (6) MASH (10) Bob Hope (10) Johnny Carson 10:30 (11) MSU Women's Tennis (12) Police Story (23) Villa Alegre (6) Whew! 4:00 (12) Salvage-1 (23) ABC News (10) All Star Secrets 12:40 (6) Archies (23) Dialog (23) Electric Company 10:55 (10) Emergency One! 9:00 (6) McMillans Wife (12) Rookies PEANUTS (12) Bonanza (10) NBC Theater (6) CBS News (23) Sesame Street 1:00 by Schulz 11:00 (12) Television Annual (10) Tomorrow 4:30 1978/79 (6) Price Is Right 2:00 (6) My Three Sons (23) Advocates (10) High Rollers 5:00 (10) News (12) Laverne & Shirley (6) Gunsmoke (23) Villa Alegre (10) Mary Tyler Moore MSU SHADOWS 11:30 (11) From The Pressbox by Gordon Carleton (10) Wheel Of Fortune P.NBALL PETE'S (12) Mary Tyler Moore (12) Family Feud (23) Mister Rogers SPONSORED BY: (23) Lilias, Yoga and You 5:30 12:00 (12) News (6-10-12) News (10) Bob Newhart (23) Prime Of Miss Jean Brodie (11) WELM News (23) Electric Company 12:20 6:00 (6) Almanac (6-10) News 12:30 Rent-A-Bay (6) Search For Tomorrow (11) TNT True Adventure FRANK & ERNEST Trails LEON'S OKEMOS Mobil (10) Hollywood Squares (23) Dick Cavett by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: (12) Ryan's Hope 6:30 1:00 (6) CBS News (6) Young and the Restless (10) Days Of Our Lives (10) NBC News (11) Impressions LAUNDROMAT (12) All My Children (12) ABC News (23) Over Easy (23) Over Easy you have the 1:30 7:00 (6) As The World Turns (10) Newlywed Game WRONti idea a8°uT 2:00 (6) Six Million Dollar Man (10) Doctors v WA/H- ANp -wear, ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE '4),v/ Wie¬ Ph. 353-6400 SPONSORED BY: THE DROPOUTS THIS WBIK: This Week: TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Post T-Off to Summer by Phil Frank yOUf^ocLAlHTc yCU&TZOPLZTHtr yaiTtz ife ee&xesr RUIS* since - I HAD THE SAME PROBLEM /AJ MV V THE WI5E. WHAT RESTfeAiNS yOU FRON 1ELUNC THEM VCAl'SB OMAHA VICTORV GARPEN ONiy ONE ANSWER. f£NC(NG- A GOOD TIGHT A ) BETTER THAN HE ~ CHICKEN WIRE.. DiO A TRENCH A POUT A FOOT DOWN J PILLOW TALK B.C. * FURNITURE Guaie cotton and silk tops by Johnny Hart Frandor Shopping Center Two for '10.00 SPONSORED BY: 351-1767 f \ I vvaiLP uxe ro puzc+iAse / l. AN STERNAL KESTlN^ RVRCeu 7 "" "y~\ 1 SR-ENDiP SMOKING? OR NON-SMOK/N^T 3 7 I \ SAM and SILO TAYMAR LEGAL SERVICES daily classified ad by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: ATTORNEYS AT LAW or coll 694-1351 EVERY 5PRIN6 X V HEY/ MY IDEA OF REAL- Have to paint Mere FUN 1$ HANGING TAKF FENCE COMEG AROUND TVlE ICE AGAIN.' Boy- e>\\jO CREAM RE WHERE CECILY SWEETFARM WORKG BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: r#v?! AND RIVER GRAB Y THEN THIS END /^WHAT? $ LT \v V) 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigon Monday May 14. 1979 Africa-related course changes urged Rainbow Ranch Hollywood which are not formed about Africa and the ing of African values. Doesn't the socalled Spring By CONSTANTINEFON in popular media," than ever and studies have EDITOR'S NOTE: Fon is a only used in this country but available materials only treat this deprive the American child Joseph Adjaye of the Univer shown that 41 percent of Amer also exported to other parts of few aspects of Africa, while of rich African values?" she sity of Illinois's African Studies icans have a deep interest in visiting African journalism stu¬ asked. Wet T-Shirt Contest* dent from the University of the world, advertisements and much of the material used in Center, said. international issues. Western Ontario, London, On¬ posters, TV programs, news¬ teaching grades kindergarten Rather than stressing past "Much of the material is tario. He is spending three papers and stories written by through eighth is for adults." issues, the conference devoted focused on the bizzare — the The conference, which was weeks in East Lansing, and is Western authors. she added. much time to criticisms of gold, safaris and uncivilized hosted by MSU's African Stud¬ working at The State News as These images have focused Schmidt went on to explain existing materials which should natives, and on the sensational, ies Center, was a special pro¬ part of a special internship program. on the "bizzare" aspects of Africa — the wild animals, the that the materials now used give a misconception of Africa serve as guidelines for pro¬ ducers. such as Idi Amin and Uganda," he said. ject of the African Media Cen¬ ter. It was financed in part by Tues., May 15th A two-and-one-half-day con¬ pygmies, the bushmen and and recommended that produc "There is no standard curri grants from the National En¬ ference on Images of Africa has other irreleveant things — of ers be aware of stereotypes culum and teaching is left at the dowment for the Humanities come out with wide-ranging ten portraying Africans as ex before setting out to produce descretion of teachers who and the U.S. Office of Educa¬ 10 p.m. recommendations aimed at re¬ otic, heartless and unreason¬ materials. gather their information from tion. vamping the syllabus content of able, like the wild animals they Speaking on "Media Sources primary and secondary school chase. of African Literature For chil¬ Contestants must enter -LOOKING FOR NEW TflLENT— teaching about Africa in the United States. The entire continent of Afri¬ ca is treated like one country dren," Cecilia Dumor of MSU's African Studies Center said, J Spaghetti J Graduating student with strong before 7 p.m. Tues., May 15th One recommendation calls and presented as primitive and "audio-visuals on Africa have I all you can eat | HRI for more and closer collabora backward, Wiley said. been distorted by Western » '225 I accounting background for assistant tion between sub-committees of the various African studies The material produced is social sciences, denying Afri J Mondays!!! J manager position for small Caribbean resort. $100 cash prize geographically biased and deals cans philosphical and humanis¬ centers throughout the coun¬ with only a few countries, such tic concerns." I Spaghetti Tree | Starting Salary M1,960 plus benefits. try. as Nigeria, Ghana and Egypt. It "The predominant preoccu | 220 S. Howard g Send Resume: 2843 E. Grand River Letters will be sent to vari¬ often gives the impression that I between Michigan and Kala- Christopher B. Kanzler pation of audio-visuals now . General Manager Pavilinos & Pool Hotel ous organizations in this coun¬ the scenes and people are used is tales about animals — | maxoo. Next to the freeway 1 coupon per person. J for more information call 351-1200 try which use African-related representative of all of Africa, raising a question about pro¬ j Star Route St. Thomas U.S. Virgian Isle. 00801 audio-visual materials to call their attention to the urgent hence the constant word "typical", Wiley use of the said. ducers' perceptions and grad ^ Valid thru May 31.1979 J need for a change in the "Africa is left out or rele¬ contents of the materials they gated to obscure positions." use. Commerical manufactur¬ Nancy J. Schmidt, of Peabody l-STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY ers and distributors of Africa- Museum at Harvard Univer¬ related audio-visuals will also sity. "Americans are misin- m be presented with the request to revise the content of such material. How To Get A ' Participants suggested of about 40 economic, cultural, a list A SAMPLE ft SAVINGS! social, political, national and international topics for future productions of audio-visual ma¬ $1,615 A Week terials on Africa. During the opening session of Job In Alaska the conference, panelists, in¬ Even Ii Totally Unskilled cluding educators who use med¬ ia about Africa, individuals and Start At $1.020 Weekly representatives of agencies who distribute these resources Anchorage. Alaska (Special)— Jobs in Alaska are now among the and Africanists from through¬ most highly paid in the world. And out the U.S., expressed deep by high paying we mean big money concern abut the stereotyped —SI.020 to pser Sl.bOO a week, plus images of Africans and Africa room and hoard, either free or a: nominal cost. The kev to all this is presented to Americans by the Western media. IrtRientv of it. If sou don't mind working about 70 hours "For most Americans, per¬ week at a relatively unskilled job. ceptions of Africa are based on $12 to $19 an hour with time-and-a- stereotyped images from the half and even double time adds up to media," David C. Wiley, direc¬ those big fat checks you've always tor of the African Studies dreamed about. So no matter Center at MSU. said. "These whether you can run a do/er. weld, handle a shovel, fly a helicopter or images focus on African wildlife even wait on tables, local and multi¬ and present Africa as the "dark national corporations will be quite continent," often excluding or eager to forward transportation. ignoring contemporary urban And that is where we come in We Africa." the experts the companies "It is rather very regrettable vho hiring. We developed the that stereotypes about a contin¬ ALASKAN EMPLOYMENT KIT. ent from where one of the a complete instruction manual and biggest ethnic groups in this directory listing 1.320 current country came should still exist employers in the Arctic. Plus sample in the world's most powerful inquiry letters, resumes, application letters with pre-printed labels and procedures. And the jobs will go to Wiley said African Studies those who know where and how to Centers have, until now, failed apply Ihis kit can he obtained bv to provide an efficient method sending $9.95 cash, check or monev of teaching about Africa. order to ALASKA EMPLOY¬ He pointed out that Africa MENT, Dept. .#15 894 National has recently become very im Press Building. Washington. D.C. 20045. On (OIVs add $1 goodwill portant to the U.S. military and deposit (deductible). Keep it for 90 economically. "There is days. If for any reason you do not an urgent need for obtain Alaskan employment within a change if this country is to that time, or are not satisfied with help bring about majority rule the employment offered, simply in southern Africa and help that return the ALASK AN EMPLOY continent in its development MENT KIT and your money will be efforts,'' he said. refunded promptly and without Panelists exposed the question. Do not delay. Tear out this sources of stereotypes about message as a reminder. Send for your NO-RISK copy today. Africa as being films produced 50 Hour Pedal A Thon for the Easter Seal Society and the Cleft Palate Research Foundation Friday. May 18 3p.m. till Sunday May 20.5 p.m. 333 Charles Street For More Info. Call 332 3551 WILS 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A M T010:30 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M.