Tuesday The State News Weather The State News Rabbit is back from his cele¬ brity sex change .operation. He foresees partly cloudy skies and cooler tempera¬ tures, with a high in the low to mid 60s. VOLUME 73 NUMBER 82 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Commerce official resolves trade agreement with China By VICTORIA GRAHAM China to receive U.S. Export-Import bank (Deng Hsiao-ping) and President Carter noting that it was negotiated in just 11 Associated Press Writer credits. earlier this year . . days, while others, like one with Romania, CANTON, China (AP) — Commerce Commerce Department officials said they took nine months. Chen Jie, China's vice trade minister, Secretary JuanitaKreps and Chinese Trade would not submit the trade agreement to "We both had points we compromised said at the ceremony here, "I am sure that Minister Li Qiang (Li Chiang) Monday Congress until a pending textile agreement the success of the initialing of the trade on," he said. "We both had points we initialed a broad and complex trade agree¬ is signed. agreement will bring a fruitful result in the considered crucial . . . There were points ment which one U.S. negotiator called The trade agreement was initialed here future signing of the final trade accord." both sides considered desirable. We "good, fair and hard-nosed." by Kreps after it was flown 1,200 miles from got some points and not others." The agreement, if signed and approved Peking, where Li initialed it earlier, "I think we have a good, fair agreement Haslam estimated 85 percent of the State News Kim VanderVeer by Congress, will open the way to full "Today marks a major step on the way to for both countries," said C.L. Haslam, economic relations between the nations full normalization of original U.S. text was redrafted. On the way to classes, our economic rela- general counsel of the U.S. Commerce The agreement accords both nations after a 30-year hiatus. Department. "I think it will hold one wearing glasses, up. It is a most-favored nation tariff treatment, mean¬ these four It provides most-favored nation treat¬ hard-nosed agreement." ride in ment for both and smoothes the way for ing each one will pay the lowest tariff generated by Vic Premier Deng Xiaoping He called it a "breakthrough" agreement, charged by the other. masses, peddling their ... And the race Currently, tariffs on Chinese goods is on! Four classroom entering the United States are on the UPHILL BATTLE' AHEAD. SAYS KENNEDY average twice as high as those on goods bound peddlers Lake from other countries. the quick way on the The agreement also MSL' bike paths. provides equal customs treatment, promotion of economic Health plan is proposed and trade relations, multiple entry and exit visas and conversion of currency. U.S.-Chinese trade 1978. After was $1.1 billion in diplomatic relations were established in January, U.S. officials pro¬ By JANET STAIHAR Kennedy and other backers of his come in from the cold," Bill Hutton, head of jected the figure would hit $2 billion in 1979 Associated Press Writer national health insurance plan, including the National Council of Senior Citizens, told and reach $3 billion to $4 billion a year by WASHINGTON - Sen. Edward M. leaders of laborunions,organizations for the a news conference called to unveil Ken¬ 1984. Kennedy, D-Mass., announced on Monday retired and minority groups, called upon nedy's bill. Kreps left Peking Friday after the his plan to insure all Americans against the administration to throw its weight signing of a pact that will repay Americans Carter wants a more modest health care health care costs, but acknowledged that behind the proposal, which would cover all $80.5 million for assets seized by China in plan that would phase in segments of the 1949 and free an equal amount of Chinese congressional resistance makes passage "an Americans regardless of age or income. "We are appealing to President Carter to population while at first protecting the assets frozen by the United States in uphill battle." elderly, the poor and those suffering from retaliation. That document had been hold¬ catastrophic illnesses. ing up the trade agreement. 'The American health care system is now She also signed four science and techno¬ strained to the breaking point by runaway Marij uana bill faces costs," said Kennedy, who is chairperson of the Senate Human Resources subcommit¬ logy accords and a trade exhibition agree¬ ment. On Tuesday she goes to and on Wednesday to Tokyo for talks on Hong Kong, tee on health. He said his proposal "is the business and finance. best chance to avoid national bankruptcy and to bring spiraling health costs under state Senate debate control." Both Kennedy and his chief co-sponsor in By KIM CRAWFORD State News Staff Writer the House, Rep. Henry A. Waxman, D-Calif., chairperson of the House Com¬ Zimbabwean elections debated merce subcommittee on health, A bill easing penalties for the use and possession of small amounts of agreed it marijuana could will be a long, tough congressional fight, face debate on the floor of the state Senate in about a week, an aide to the bill's by sponsor professors especially against those members who want said Monday. The bill also contains to cover only the expenses of catastrophic in seminar provisions to allow the therapeutic use of marijuana by persons illness. suffering from certain diseases. "I believe my legislation is inevitable," The introduced in By JENNIFER DIXON Weaver said the elections were not a Bratton has said. measure February by Sen. Jerome Hart, Saginaw Democrat, was said Kennedy. "It's only a question of time." State News Staff Writer cosmetic change from white to approved and sent out of the Senate Judiciary Committee last week by a 4 to 2 vote. But the plan came under immediate fire black rule as The turnout does not measure the black Members of the Freedom House team alleged by some observers, and the new Compromise amendments to the bill, adopted by the Senate committee, increase from the American Medical Association, population's support for Bishop Abel Muzo- who observed the Zimbabwean elections in government is "a lot different ball game rewa's regime, Bratton said. penalties outlined in the original version, and reduce the amounts of marijuana that could which said the "inevitable result" of be possessed. April concluded they were "relatively free." than the government under Ian Smith. Weaver said there were no serious Kennedy's proposal would be "rationing of But Michael Bratton, MSU professor of "Ian Smith, gagging and retching, has The original language of the bill said health care services, new federal regula irregularities in tabulating ballots and that anyone possessing or delivering 100 grams or political science, said calling the elections been forced to try a little democracy," added intimidation by guerillas banned less (over three and a half ounces) in a tions and huge new costs." public place would be subject to a civil fine of $25. either free or fair is meaningless. Weaver said. from the country who urged people not to State Police amendments originally adopted lowered the amount to 30 grams (slightly Dr. James H. Sammons, AMA executive Leon Weaver, MSU professor of criminal Bratton said Freedom House concluded vote and coercion by the Ian Smith regime over an ounce) and called for a $100 fine and a misdemeanor vice president, said. "The AMA continues charge. The committee justice and member of the Freedom House the irregularities, such as voter turnout to encourage people to vote "balanced out." to believe that consumer choice, compromised, keeping the $100 fine and the lower amount but making the possession of private team, debated Bratton on the value of the reported at over 100 percent in two The Freedom House "focuses on the less than 30 grams a civil offense, not a criminal one. insurance and limited government regula Zimbabwean elections tion should be at the heart of our health Monday at a seminar districts, were minimized in light of the electoral process and technical conditions" But a person who is "ticketed" for the use or possession of a small amount of pot would sponsored by their respective departments. large turnout, estimated to be between 50 Bratton said, but does not take into have to show up in court to pay his or her fine, or face criminal contempt charges. care system." Charles Press, professor of political and 64 percent. In consideration a constitution that entrenches Rhett Johnston, an aide to Hart, said the bill will face opposition from senators who a separate statement, Sen. Bob Dole, science, moderated the seminar. The figure is based on an outdated census white rule. oppose the combining of the therapeutic use section with decriminalization provisions. R-Kan., called Kennedy's idea "a first step "The elections were a calculated alterna¬ and there was no voter (continued registration or way Bratton said whites still control the Under the on page 8) tive to majority rule," Bratton said. to determine if voters 18 older, therapeutic use section, which was lifted from another bill, a patient were or military, economy, judiciary and civil qualification review board would be created to choose persons suffering from cancer service, but Weaver said blacks now have chemotherapy, glaucoma or other diseases to take part in a marijuana research program. the power to tax and spend money. Sen. Stephen Monsma, Grand Rapids Democrat, the sponsor of the bill which would allow and govern the therapeutic use of marijuana in Michigan, opposes the combination of medical use and penalty reduction, even though he co-sponsored the penalty reduction ASMSU rep endorses recall Weaver, who depended on the govern ment for transportation to polling sites, information and protection from guerrillas, measure. said he was a "visiting dignitary" while in Petitions to recall the College of Educa¬ during spring term registration, has not yet For a representative to be removed from the country. Monsma fears a battle over lesser penalties would keep the therapeutic use provisions tion representative to the ASMSU Student attended a board meeting. the board, a petition with the names of at He said he held "useful conversations" tied up, said aide Dick Klaver. Board are currently being circulated, said Sosa said the petition drive is being least 10 percent of the students in the with foreign dignitaries, black ministers "The penalty reductions may go through a long debate," Klaver said. "We want to see Henry Sosa, a board member working on coordinated by Intercampus, a student and other observers and concluded he was separate bills, for therapeutic use and lesser penalties, judged on their college must be presented to the board. A own merits." the petition drive. organization involved in student govern¬ "confident" in the electoral process, and special election will then be held in the Kathy Wright, who was elected College ment. Sosa said he is personally endorsing that it was much more democratic than of Education representative in the election college. the drive. Sosa said the petitions will be distributed elections held in other black African in education classes to gather the 158 signatures required for a recall election. Bratton called Weavu. _ A bill to have Karen Passiak. board unproductive argument. 'Other African De -annexation petition chairperson, ask Wright to resign will be introduced at tonight's board meeting, countries are at least self-ruled.and Zimbab¬ we is and will continue to be run by a white Sosa said. minority, he added. But "there's no way to force it (Wright's The over-representation of whites will resignation,)" Sosa said. not exist after 10 years. Weaver said. faces legal obstacles Wright, who ran unopposed in the election, has not attended any of the four board meetings this term and did not attend Bratton said at the end of 10 years, according to the internal settlement signed in March 1978, whites will determine the orientation meeting for new members. whether the constitution should be altered By BRUCE BABIARZ Passiak said she has tried unsuccessfully or remain the same. State News Staff Writer EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the first of a four-part series on three separate to contact Wright, who she said lives and The possibility of black majority rule in petition drives which could affect East Lansing and its relationship to MSI students. works full time in Battle Creek and attends 10 years would be greater if white classes two nights a week at MSU, moderates had been elected, Bratton said, A petition aimed at cutting off MSU from East Lansing boundaries has been filed, but it Wright was unavailable for and Weaver added no moderates were may face legal and political barriers preventing it from garnering a spot on the August ballot. Monday. elected in April. Bratton said the elections were staged for A group called Citizens for Local Control has filed a 42-page petition — totaling 556 the benefit of the West, but the United unvalidated signatures — with the Ingham County Clerk. States government said "the transfer of If the signatures are validated over the next few weeks, the proposal could go on the August City Council primary election ballot — when most of the student population is Student dies power complete." was neither legal, genuine, or away for the summer. Weaver said critical observers were Political observers are calling the proposal an attempt to partially eliminate student political influence in city affairs. in IM aceident failing to note the "glass is half full, not half empty," and the elections signal progress in City and county officials have said that if the proposal is successful, the MSU campus Bulletin — A twenty year old MSU the transition from minority to majority could go to either Meridian Township, Lansing Township or be divided between the two. student identified by hospital authori¬ rule. City Council members have called the move a "misguided reaction" to the heavy student ties as Steven Morgenthaler of 472 vote last November that contributed to the defeat of the Dayton Hudson regional shopping The Patriotic Front, a guerrila group North Hubbard Hall died late Monday mall, which was proposed for the northwest corner of the city. banned from the country, called the night after playing Intramural softball elections a sham and the United Nations has All five East Lansing council members have gone on record in opposition to the on the east IM fields. de-annexation of MSU. refused to recognize the new regime. Witnesses said Morgenthaler was The city will lose about $2.7 million in state and federal revenue sharing funds if Bratton said the "civil war" in Zimbabwe the running to second base when he was de annexation attempt is successful, city officials have said. escalated during the war and "institution¬ struck in the chest by a thrown ball. The central question surrounding the proposal is whether legal grounds to de-annex alized violence is a cornerstone of the the External heart massage and electro- campus exist. Rhodesian government." shock treatment were used on the Procedures for annexing and de-annexing city property were first established under the student before he was rushed to Most of Zimbabwe is under marital law Michigan Home Rule Cities Act of 1909. But an amendment tacked on by the Michigan Sparrow Hospital where he died a short and six armies operate in the countrv Boundary Commission may completely overrule the section which allowed de-annexation, time later. Freedom House has termed the violence (continued on page 8) "terrorist insurgency." 2 Michigon State News, East lonsing, Michigan Tuesday May 15, 1979 State News Group reports children's deaths PARIS t AP) The imperial - Bangui neighborhoods of Ma were released," Amnesty said. Republic. Before that it was converted to Islam but re Wire Digest guard of Emperor Bokassa I bayoneted, clubbed and stoned to death children as last many as month in 100 the limaka. Boy Rabe. Zande and Nzakara and arrested several hundred children. "Some of the children were Bangui youths have been restive since January when the Ministry of Education ordered students to begin wearing the known as the Ubangi-Shari territory in colonial French Equatorial Africa. Its first president banned all nounced the conversion to be come Emperor. He crowned in December 1977 in a lavish ceremony modeled after was Central African Empire be¬ stoned by the imperial guards uniforms. The students said the coronation of the French political parties and was ousted cause they protested wearing to punish them for having they could not afford the new in a military coup led by Emperor Napoleon in 1804. The uniforms to school, Amnesty thrown stones at the imperial clothes. Bokassa in 1966. Then-Col. Bo festivities surrounding the International said Monday car," Amnesty said. kassa declared himself presi January's protests developed ceremony reportedly cost an The Paris section of the "Others were stabbed with dent and dissolved the parlia estimated $50 million, half the into violence when university London based human rights or bayonets, others died from In national budget. ment. subsequent he FqcusAA/orld ganization said the children, blows by clubs containing nails. students rioted in Bangui, damaging two factories and years aged eight to 16, were rounded Probably nearly 100 children many shops around the univer up in the capital city of Bangui were killed and buried in a on April 18 and taken to the sity. Sources in Paris, who common grave during the night asked not to be named, esti¬ central Ngarangba Prison to be by the guards," the report said. mate that between 50 and 100 Chilean police's extradition refused punished. The organization said the persons were killed in those The amnesty report said the students were locked in small disturbances. children had thrown stones at cells sealed so tightly that SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - The head of very well mounted show. Travelers from the Central official cars, including Bokas about 20 of the children suffo Chiles Supreme Court refused to grant Court President Israeli Borquez in a African sa's. cated. Empire, a former extradition Monday of three former brief announcment after meeting with French colony of 234,000 square .Amnesty International, Amnesty said one witness Chilean secret police officials wanted by Contreras and the other two accused which won the Nobel Peace alone counted 62 bodies. miles, say "a reign of terror" the United States for trial for the 1976 said the evidence submitted by the U.S. Prize in 1977 for its work on the The next day, the 58-year-old has existed in Bangui since murder of exiled Socialist Orlando Justice Department was not sufficient. plight of political prisoners, Bokassa, who describes himself January. Letelier. In cited "numerous, varied and as "the father and protector of The Washington, E. Lawrence Barcella, country, a landlocked Gen. Juan Manuel Contreras, one of one of the federal prosecutors in the reliable sources, both African the children who are the future nation in the heart of the the three accused in the United States of and European" for its report on of the country." announced he African continent, gained inde¬ Letelier case, called the decision ex¬ the slayings. was going to free those still in pendence from France in ordering the assassination, said he was tremely disappointing' and said the U.S. Amnesty said Bokassa's custody. August 1960, when it became happy with the professional justice' of government plans to appeal to a "It appears that in fact some the ruling. He called the proceedings a guards swept through the known as the Central African Supreme Court panel in Chile. Amin's forces hold Italian civilians Desertion charges fail to Their ultimate KAMPALA Uganda (AP; — About 100 Italian civilians are believed to be in the northern provincial capital of Gulu still capital of Arua Various reports have goal is the provincial Amin s hometown. placed Amin in break Marine's pride held by forces loyal to deposed dictator Arua with some 2 000 to 10 000 loyal By KATHY OSOBA be used in court martial pro¬ was in a government bank Idi Amin, a Swiss businessleader said soldiers. Associated Press Writer ceedings. In civilian trials, con¬ during the years Garwood was Sunday. Joseph Mueller a Swiss business- GREAT LAKES, 111. (API - versations between patient and in Vietnam. Foley said Gar¬ Gulu is in one of three northern leader who escaped from Gulu May 4 After a month visiting family doctor are confidential and wood has been informed that he said Sunday most of the Italians there are and friends. Marine Pfc. Robert cannot be used as evidence. must "prove he's innocent be¬ provinces that are the targets of Tan- zanian and Roman Catholic missionaries who oper¬ Garwood returned to military "We are not permitted to talk fore he can get the money." Ugandan troopers who life Monday and the possibility to a doctor about the problems which Foley said his client overthrew Amin. Reports from the front ate St. Mary s Hospital a local technical of a court martial on charges of Bobby has encountered unless needs for legal fees. said the Tanzanians were moving toward college and the Alokolo Seminary. deserting in Vietnam and colla we're prepared to scrap our When the military investiga¬ Lira, about 55 miles southeast of Gulu He said the missionaries had not been borating with the enemy. constitutional rights. And we're tion into the charges in con¬ and 113 miles north of the capital of harmed when he left but there had been But despite the charges — not prepared to do that." Foley cluded, the commanding gen¬ Kampala. looting by Amin s troops and civilians which could lead to his execu¬ said. eral at Camp LeJeune will tion if he is found guilty — I don't think it's fair to force decided whether military pro¬ Firefighters check damage outside Rome's Queen of Heaven jail after a huge bomb Garwood is proud of being a Bobby Garwood or any military- ceedings against Garwood are blew-up the car in which it was set. devastated a dozen other Marine and is considering re- defendant to be in a position warranted. vehicles, enlisting. his attorney said. where he is compelled to elect The government contends punched a hole in a water main causing floods, cut "Despite everything. Bobby- between his legal rights and his that Garwood had unlawful electricty and damaged a gateway to the jail. The mental and physical well- communication with the enemy, Popular Revolutionary Movement claimed respon¬ Focus'Nation is a very proud Marine, and he is proud of the Marine Corps." being." misbehaved as a prisoner of sibility for the bomb. Dermot G. Foley of New Y ork Foley contends that the Ma war. and urged American sol¬ rine Corps knows nothing about diers to refuse to fight. He is City said in a telephone inter view. "The bringing of these Garwood's years in Vietnam also accused of attempting to and would use the information subvert the loyalty of other Commercial sperm sales predicted charges has not resulted in any deterioration of his feelings of the Marines. He has strong furnished by an attending doc tor as the basis for the charges Americans. Some prisoners of war who were held captive with Gar Draft is discussed WASHINGTON i AP) House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said feelings about these charges, against him. - CHICAGO (UP!) — The rapid growth of believe home insemination kits could wood say he also carried arms Monday he favors draft registration, and suggested he thinks but it would be fair to say that Foley said the government commercial sperm banks eventually may has seized about $147,000 in women should register as well as men. eventually become available as over-the- he is considering re-enlist against his country, and in¬ lead to artificial insemination kits sold counter consumer products. back pay held in a bank account formed on POWs to the Viet "Personally I would be for it," O'Neill told reporters. "I think we over-the-counter, Advertising Age mag¬ in Garwood's name. The money- Cong. should have registration for use in an emergency It's one of the Garwood. 33. arrived at ... azine reports in this week s edition. Dr. Cappy Rothman the founder of the Great Lakes Naval Hospital things we ought to do to protect our nation." The magazine said commerical sperm New York-based O'Neill made clear he would not favor renewing the draft itself. Cryobank one of the Monday from a month's conva¬ Asked if women should register also, O'Neill said. "Seeing that banks in several major cities have lescent leave. After reported growing numbers of donors nation s largest and oldest commercial sperm banks said the threat of nuclear a undergoing physical examination he is to Court upholds law my last two appointments to the naval academy were women. I would have to say my thoughts would be to go down the same particularly from men who choose to accidents may also increase interest in report Thursday to Camp Le- road." store their sperm before undergoing Jeuen, N.C. storing semen as a safeguard against the The House Armed Services Committee approved a measure last vasectomies. The article said some specialists possibity of involuntary sterilization resulting from radiation exposure. Foley said Garwood has ad¬ justed well to American life since returning in March after affecting abortion aid week that would require 18-year-old men to register starting Jan. 1. 1981, in case the draft is reinstated in a war or emergency. The provision is in a $42 billion weapons authorization bill that spending 16 years in Vietnam, WASHINGTON (API — The Supreme Court, without a may get House action next week. 14 of them as a prisoner of war. dissenting voice, refused Monday to disturb a Massachusetts law Protests have been organized against renewing draft registra His speech is still punctuated that denies financial aid for most welfare who want women on tion, and there is no indication yet whether the full Congress will with a slight Vietnamese ac¬ abortions. do so. Dole seeks Republican nomination cent. Foley said. A spokesperson for the Washington-based National Abortion The House committee measure specifies men, but it also would Foley said although his client Rights Action League called the refusal "devastating." require the president to report back to Congress recommendations WASHINGTON AP, — Bob Dole is bock 1976 and it was clear that the Ford-Dole feels the need to talk about his "It's now clearer than ever that the pro-choice movement cannot on how to carry out registration and whether women should be home in Russell, Kan. to announce he is Vietnam experiences with a depend on the courts" but must seek help from Congress and state included. ticket had lost the presidential election to doctor, he has instructed Gar legislatures, Janet Beals said. The purpose of running for the 1980 Republican nomina¬ the Democratic slate of Jimmy Carter and registration when there is no draft would be to wood not to because informa She said a number of abortion-funding controversies over tion for President of the United States. Walter Mondale speed up war mobilization by having young people already tion obtained by a physician can similar state laws are pending in lower courts. The senator scheduled his announce¬ Dole has been to all sections of the registered if the draft is reinstated. ment at a news conference in the Russell country, addressing groups large and City Hall. small. In 1978, he campaigned for any His declaration isn't likely to surprise Republican who hinted he d like Dole s many people, least of all his rivals for the help. nomination. Dole kept right on campaigning after the votes were counted in November Despiteall the travel, Dole still doesn rank among the nation in any of front-runners for nomi¬ the polls. t 14k qold cfwiiN. a cUssic cjirT GERALD H COY GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT L BULLARD SALES MANAGER PHONtS OKLAHOMA Poisoning charged in Silkwood CITY (AP) — Karen case The poison that finally killed the ants ATAClASsic pRiCE,20 (14" terpentine link, oH®r expiras Sor. 5-19) Silkwood and her contamination by was one that doesn t act for several plutonium were compared Monday by an weeks after it is eaten he said. ORANGE LAKE DRIVE attorney to poisoned harvester ants, whose fatal sickness was not discovered By the time you understand you ve GOES UNDERGROUND until too late. been poisoned the poisoning has al¬ 226 Abbott Rd. 337-7446 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6:0Cpm In an emotionally charged closing ready happened, he said. He called it argument, Gerry Spence of Casper, the harvester ant syndrome.' He said Wyo. attorney for the Silkwood estate, that by the time Silkwood knew she had told the three-man, three-woman jury been contaminated by plutonium, the how the Wyoming harvester ants avoided poisons set out for them for years. damage was done but probably would not have shown for years. Dept. A Show White defense a to plead mental illness y t\V°n tja 1 lc r.v SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - When the jury pulled the trigger, says he was mentally in the Dan White murder trial gets the ill, suffering from severe manic depres¬ lours - case this week, it will not have to decide sion, and will ask the jury for a verdict of whether White killed Mayor George voluntary manslaughter. Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk, but rather his state of mind at the time he Nobody is talking about an acquittal. One psychiatrist testifying for the de¬ YUES-SAT JAZZ-ROCK fired the fatal shots. The prosecution says White planned fense told the jury that he feared White, RESTAURANT SPECIAL 4-11PM with malice — and with awareness of the depressed by the slayings, would commit Roast Roof All Too Can Eat *4" suicide if freed. consequences — the City Hall slayings last Nov. 27, and will ask the jury for a White, 32, has not testified. "He is izapdj^indepgpotind not first-degree murder conviction. emotionally up to it," says his attorney, The defense, conceding that White Doug Schmidt. bott fti LUicnj Ml (flDMH Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. May 15, 1979 3 Few bothered County talks by overcrowding face impasse, survey indicates themselves to be By SUSAN TOMPOR Sute News Staff Writer Few downtown area renters consider caught in the binds of overcrowding, according to a recent East Resource Center, said the data regarding pest problems may of the season in which the survey was conducted. Although the results do show that compiled be reflective attorney says Lansing survey. garbage levels are being controlled, she By MARCIA BRADFORD it is obvious we can't catch up in one The survey, which was conducted by said, the results may also show the bug and State News Staff Writer collective bargaining agreement." he said. volunteers from the Tenants Resource rodent problems are less intense in the Contract negotiations between Ingham "We realize it takes time and it's obvious we Center, showed that only 15 percent of the winter. County and the county assistant prosecut¬ aren't going to be in the top six for some 372 renters who responded, "felt they were When renters do have problems, many go ing attorneys have reached an impasse, it time." overcrowded." to their landlords for improvements, accord¬ was announced Monday. Marty Sibert, a member of the bargain¬ City planner Glenn Remus said the ing to the survey. Dan E. Hankins, attorney for the Ingham ing team for the assistant prosecutors said responses came as no surprise. If the complaint was not corrected, 68 County Employees Association, Assistant the morale of the attorneys is extremely "Students have come to expect higher percent of the renters replying turned to the Prosecuting Attorneys Unit, said the two low. densities. It's becoming more natural to Tenants Resource Center, 21 percent turned have been disputing since November over a "We are disheartened and discouraged," have five or six people to a house," he said. to the city housing inspector and 4 percent difference of $1,500 over an 18-month he said. "But the same level of output and On the average there are 4.25 people sought assistance from the ASMSU legal period. the same quality is coming out of the office." living in single family rental units in*the services. The difference would cover overtime and Hankins said two of the assistant prose¬ downtown area, according to the survey. Single rental units housing minorities cost of living expenses, which the assistant cutors have left the county and it is likely The survey, funded through the city's are few, according to the survey. prosecutors feel they have been denied, he more will leave if the issue is not 1978-79 Block Grant Program, was circu¬ About 9 percent of those surveyed said said. satisfactorily resolved. lated in February among 800 renters with blacks lived in the unit with 2 percent saying Sibert said the people leaving will be The assistant prosecutors are asking that 372 replying. Orientals lived in the unit. their salaries be raised from $14,705 to senior prosecutors and important cases will Data from the survey has recently been About 1 percent of the renters are native have to be handled by attorneys with less $15,705 at entry level and from $26,658 to compiled, Remus said, with some of it to be Americans, according to the survey. experience. $28,000 at the top of the pay scale. used by the city's Department of Housing, Few of those surveyed said landlords had The assistant prosecuting attorneys are A mediator, brought into the negotiations Planning and Community Development in discriminated against them because of color, also upset because the county has refused by the prosecuting attorneys in April, failed its study regarding housing discrimination race, age or sex. to grant anniversary date step increases to resolve the issue, Hankins said. The practices. However, students voiced the greatest mandated under a contract that expired last prosecutors are now asking the county to Other data from the survey will be used by amount of concern regarding discrimination Dec. 31. consider fact-finding. the Tenants Resource Center in its efforts to against themselves. Hankins said the county has granted step He said neither party has to abide by the increases to all members of the ICE A inform renters about specific housing About 12 percent of those surveyed said decisions of a fact-finder, but it is the desire problems. landlords had given them less than fair and except the 22 prosecuting attorneys, al¬ of the attorneys to exhaust all available Most renters surveyed said their leases equal treatment based on student status. though none of the members had contracts resources. were for a 12-month period with about 11 as of Jan. 1. There is no provision by law or in the Sibert said the assistant prosecutors percent having nine-month leases and 16 contracts for the attorneys to go to binding want to be recognized by Ingham County as percent having no lease at all. arbitration and strike, Hankins said. The rent The survey also showed that the average in the downtown area for a single family rental unit was $406.31 a month. Rally today only method available is to deal with representatives from the Ingham County Board of Commissioners across the bargain professionals working in areas. very "Our theme is professional level essential pay for About 76 percent of the tenants in such professional employees." he said. units pay their own water bills, according to the survey with 83 percent paying their own to begin ing table, he said. Hankins said he does not feel the position electric bills. of the prosecuting attorneys has been In a few instances — about 2 percent of those surveyed — tenants and landlords shared the costs of electric and water bills. Palestine sufficiently presented to the board of commissioners. "To our knowledge, they (Chuck Young, Outdoor Repair work tends to be done by the personnel director and Pete Cohl, county landlords who supply washers and dryers, attorney) have not taken it back to the refrigerators and stoves, according to the Week events commissioners," he said. concerts survey. Michael Woodworth, chief spokesperson Rats and other pests bothered few renters for the assistant prosecutors pointed out Palestinian students will demonstrate at surveyed. Roaches were the most dominant of all of the pest problems with about 13 percent of those answering saying they were present. 11 today at Beaumont Tower in support of the Palestinian people's struggle. There will also be a lecture on "U. S. State News Deborah J Bonn that Ingham County has the sixth largest population but pays its prosecutors less than any of Michigan's 10 largest counties. Hankins said even if the demands of the planned Policies in the Middle East" at 7:30 tonight When Yvonne Nanassi, director of Tenants you're only four years old and not too tall yet, you might be like attorneys were met, their salaries would By SUSAN M. POKREFK4 in 332 Union. Both are part of Palestine Oliver Thompson, who finds catching a Frisbee more of a challenge than still not be among the top 10 paid to Sute News Suff W riter Week. spending the morning in school. assistant county prosecutors. Beautiful music and the great outdoors — Other Palestine Week events include: Towing is topic • a slide show and film on Palestine 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 332 Union; at "With the low salaries in Ingham County, no one could ask for more. And campus residents and friends can have their fill of both in the Annual Outdoor Series featur¬ • a lecture on "Developments in the of discussion Middle East at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 332 STRESSES IMPROVED COMMUXICA T1Q\S ing the University Bands. Most of the concerts will be performed in Union; and the gardens east of the Music Building and • a lecture on "Implications of the Towing of student cars by the Depart¬ are free to the public. The ment of Public Safety will be discussed again by the ASMSU Student Board at so-called 'Peace Treaty with Egypt" will be given at 7:30 p.m. Friday in 332 Union. 4U' prof lectures on child abuse formances are as follows: term's per •Tonight: the Green Band performs at An exhibit of pictures depicting the tonight's meeting at 7 p.m. in 4 Student 6:30 in the gardens. The ?5-member Services Palestinian struggle will be on display in Bldg. By ED BRADLEY Heifer said a parent-child development service" should be repertory band consists mainly of non- the International Center from 10 a.m. to 3 combined with regular medical care of children through their A bill calling for DPS to change the The key to preventing child abuse is the improvement of parent music majors who want to continue playing p.m. through Thursday. and child communications at all levels, an MSU professor said preschool years. during college. procedure for the inventory of damages Palestine Week is sponsored by the The development service would continue the interactive before towing cars will be discussed by Monday. • Thursday: The White Band performs at Organization of Arab Students at MSU and Ray Heifer, professor of human development, discussed "The teachings initiated during the perinatal period. 6:30 p.m. in the gardens board members. Lansing Community College. Importance of Networking for Child and Family Advocacy" at a As the child enters school, Heifer said, interpersonal skills • May 22: The series h..st> the Concert The bill calls for damages of cars to be should be incorporated into the standard curriculum. Kellogg Center luncheon. Band, to be conducted by P. Car! Cheveilard noted before the car is towed, not after, so The presentation was part of the day-long "Tri-County '"There has been too much attention on parenting, on sex at 6:30 p.m. in the Gardens. The Concert that any damages caused by towing the car education," Heifer said. "These are important but too advanced. Budget is Conference on Community Prevention of Child Abuse," which Band has 80 members, mostly music can be identified. focused on Eaton, Ingham and Clinton county residents. Children aren't ready for parenting if they haven't learned the majors. The band studies significant ori¬ Also on tonight's agenda are: Heifer described parent-child relations as a cycle beginning with basics first." ginal literature and transcriptions. • a bill dealing with the proposed system birth and perinatal care of a newborn to adulthood, when humans The interpersonal skills classes would stress basic courses on • May 23: The Jazz Lab Bands, directed "getting along" and problem solving, among others. expected to for selective service; are grown and ready to become parents themselves. by Ron Newman, perform at 8:15 p.m. in • a bill to facilitate better communication What if a young adult has reached adulthood without the the Music Building Auditorium. He said the perinatal period — the first two or three months of benefits of communications skills? between students and board representa¬ life — is " probably the most critical and important of all areas." According to a University Bands flyer. Heifer said the skills can be given in a "CCC" ("Crash Course in Lab Band I "provides a medium of tives. "Newborns are very dependent upon interacting, using their pass council Childhood"!, which would act as a "primer" for prospective self-expression for those with considerable senses to communicate with the adults around them," Heifer said. parents. experience and expertise in jazz rock music "When a person abused as a child grows up, he may find it's "If you provide young adults with relearning in a crash course, it performance, while Jazz Lab Band II exists The East Lansing City Council safer not to touch, not to interact." He said this trait may be is very possible to teach those individuals to be resocialized." Killer sought ed to approve the 1980 operating is expect budget in carried to the next generation unless relations are improved, Heifer said. primarily as a training unit for those with less experience in the techniques required a meeting at 7:30 tonight, at the Public either on an individual or group basis through perinatal Then, Heifer said, comes the "decision point" for a young adult in this American art form. Library, 950 Abbott Road. "coaching." — whether to start again as a new parent. • May 24: The Symphony Band performs, in murder of City Manager Jerry Coffman is recom Coaching, he said, would be designed for all young parents, especially men. "Men particularly need more coaching. We need Refresher courses are needed, Heifer said, for new parents in their late 20s or 30s who have waited a longer than normal period conducted by Stanley E. De Rusha, also director of bands at MSU. The concert is at mending that council pass an ordinance the experience in holding, cuddling and rocking a baby." between childhood and parenthood. 6:30 p.m. in the Gardens. The symphony is which would establish a service charge for MSU's nationally-famous "premiere concert Ionia woman commercial garbage collection. Council will also consider an ordinance band" and has 85 members. GROUP CALLS FOR ENERGY BILL APPROVAL STANTON (UPI) - Authorities searched that would establish a re-inspection fee for • May 29: Stanley De Rusha conducts the Monday for the killer of an Ionia County housing inspections where non-compliance Wind Symphony at 6:30 p.m. in the jogger whose badly decomposed body was found by a group of mushroom hunters during the weekend. exists after issued by a a notice of violation has been building or housing inspector. Another code enforcement amendment 'Lifeline' electric rates are proposed Gardens. The Wind Symphony "stresses the single performer concept which pro¬ vides the greatest opportunity for the A spokesperson for the Montcalm County would require that a sticker be attached By United Press International groups said Monday. Black said the state Public Service artist-level musician. It is made up of both prosecutor's office, which is handling the near the doorway of rented property to Senate bills creating "lifeline" electric The Michigan Energy Coalition — which Commission has not done all it could to graduates and undergraduates. case, said authorities did not think this show tenants and neighbors that the unit rates and a utility supported fund for includes such influential organizations as restrain utility rates and has "made • May 30: The Jazz Lab Bands return for slaying was related to any others that have has been inspected and been found in the United Auto Workers, Michigan Educa decisions which don't reflect adequately the a performance at 8:15 p.m. in the Music consumer groups could restrain spiraling occurred in the western part of the state in tion Association, Michigan Catholic Confer interests of residential customers." Building Auditorium. compliance with the city housing code. energy costs, a diverse coalition of interest the past nine months. ence and Michigan Citizens Lobby — called Black said he is • Thursday, May 31. The series features optimistic about its Laura Mae McVeigh, 16, of Hubbardston, for immediate hearings on the bills and chances this time around because of the a combination of all University Bands at disappeared April 7 while jogging between rapid legislative approval. broad based support the coalition has 6:30 p.m. on the lawn of the north building her home and Carson City. She was last seen headed for home, talking to the driver Film groups to get funds The group also announced it will develop a proposal to give the state more control swung behind it. in a finale performance. of a brown van. over the construction of new power plants. Her body was found about 100 miles from Thirteen organizations have been allocat • $434.58 for funding of four films The lifeline bill, introduced by Sen. where she disappeared in a heavily wooded ed more than $7,500 by the Residence Hall sponsored by Case Hall Stephen Monsma, D-Grand Rapids, would area in Wexford County. Sheriffs deputies said the body was found near a roadway, Association for alternative film choices during fall term 1979, Sherry Moody, RHA • $221 for funding of four films sponsored by Fee Hall. establish special low rates for homes which use minimal amounts of electricity. Power Dime day featured by CATA movie board chairperson, said. • $510 for funding of two films sponsored indicating Laura may have been killed wasters would be socked with higher rates. elsewhere and her body "We're not looking dumped. for a brown van Classic Films will receive the largest amount of money with 10 films being funded by Women's Film Collective. • $495 for funding of four films sponsored The funding bill, introduced by Sen. John Hertel, D-Harper Woods, would require to promote mass transit anymore," Ionia County Sheriff William by Southern Africa Liberation. utilities to pay two cents for every Fares on all Capitol Area Transportation Authority bus routes will be lowered to 10 by RHA at a cost of $1,900. Holden Hall and Bensinger said. "We're looking for a • $490' for funding of three films residential customer into a fund supporting cents Wednesday in celebration of Michigan Transportation Week. Frontline Cinema also have been allocated murderer." more than $1,000 in funds for fall term sponsored by Hot Mix Soccer Club. consumer groups fighting rate increases. "Dime Day" is also designed to attract additional riders to mass transit, said Rich No one was in custody but a source close • $100 for funding of one film sponsored Both are pending in the Senate Environ I^eonard, planning and grants manager at CATA. to the investigation indicated an arrest was by Friends of the Lansing Star. mental Affairs Committee. On most CATA routes, adults are required to pay 35 cents, Leonard said. East • $250 for funding of two films sponsored expected later in the week. The allocations amount to about 12 "In the past five years, the prices we pay Lansing service requires adults to pay 15 cents, with students and elderly persons Early news reports quoted sources as percent of the expected total budget of by Sun Vat Sen Study Club. for electricity and natural gas have risen at paying a dime. saying the 4 foot 9 90-pound teen ager had about $50,000 for next fall, Tom Leach, • $300 for funding of three films an alarming speed," said Terry Black, a "We are hoping to introduce the convenience of riding a bus to people who do not been strangled to death. Police said Monday sponsored by Mason Abbot. RHA movie director, said. spokesperson for the coalition. normallv ride," Leonard said. that though the cause of death is known, it • $150 for funding of one film sponsored "The thing that makes energy inflation would not be released. The May i3th through May 19th has been designated Michigan Transportation Week by remaining alternative movie organ by Intermediary. particularly cruel is that energy for most Gov. Milliken. Laura's family contacted police Sunday izations will also be partially funded by • $200 for funding of one film sponsored Michigan citizens is a necessity, not a when they heard news of the body. RHA fall term: by Duck Soup Cinema. luxury," he said. Opinion DAVE DiMARTINO The real truth is obvious OH BOY!! always bumpin' into things or trippin' all anyway? Man, if they woulda built it there abstract ERA iunk!! The dummies here decided it'd be a good over! Now nobody cracks jokes about w oulda been a buncha real cool NEW places Next: this waste disposal biz! Hey. right idea if all us editors switched jobs today, an' Jimmv Carter 'cause evervone knows he's to hang out at! I'm sicka the Meridian Mall, now while you're readin' this, somebody's I think it's a great idea too! 'Cause I got the just a big WIMP!! an' if you had any brains you'd be sick of it, diggin' up part of the campus an' stickin' BEST JOB IN THE PLACE, the Opinion Next: the search for an MSI' president! too! Hey, next time ya wanna go out an' get DEAD THINGS an' POISIN an' SEWAGE Editor's! Now I can talk about all the stuff Hey, WHO CARES who they choose to run somethin' ta eat an' va realize you're sicka down where no one's gonna notice it, so they don't let me talk about on the this dumb place? It's so big it's just gonna EVERYPLACE HERE, just realize that what's the big deal? Hey man, the only entertainment pages! run itself ANYWAY, so why do we gotta you could be eatin' at a buncha new- reason this whole thing's a big deal is 'cause First up: President Carter! BOY, IS HE run around pretendin' that if we had a new franchises IF ONLY YOU VOTED FOR the ones responsible were dopes and A JERK!! I tell ya, nobody believes me president things would be cool? WHO'S THE MALL! DUMMIES!! shoulda been smarter about where they when I tell 'em that I voted for President KIDDIN' WHO? Next: vegetarianism! Hey. I can write were gettin' rid of everything. They should Ford back in 1976. but I DID an' now I bet Next: Dayton Hudson Mall! Boy, you about anything I want here, so lemme tell just be sneakier in the future, an' every YOU'RE all sorry you DIDN'T! I mean, really blew it by sayin' ya didn't want a mall ya I'm REALLY BUGGED by all these thing should work out fine, ya know? sure I voted for Ford 'cause I thought he around here. I tell va. First of all, WHAT people that tell me that I'm KILLIN' A Next: Earvin going pro! Well now you're big dummy — who didn't, ya know? — There's was a DIFFERENCE DOES IT MAKE when we hope COW OR SOMETHIN" just 'cause I like dealing with REAL IMPORTANT topics, no but he was especially cool 'cause he was all know we're gonna be leavin' here soon eatin' at McDonald's. What kinda dopey reasonin' is that? Hey. man if you PAY and lemme tell ya, Earvin's no big dummy 'cause he knew that BIG BUCKS is what YOUR TAXES you're supportin' a govern¬ life's all about and now he's gonna go get left for America VIEWPOINT; ELECTIONS ment that ENDORSES killin' cows stuff, so whv don't vou creeps NOT PAY YOUR TAXES FOR A COUPLA YEARS an' some! What's this junk about "loyalty"? — it's an insult to pull that kinda stuff on Earvin, man, especially since him and his We are. it would appear, doomed. before you tell me what I should be eatin"? Look at this world. Rape, robbery and revenge have replaced reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic in our schools. Our children have become Sanctions entail Go eat your health food, ya jerks!! Next: the IM Sunbathin' controversy! buddies for East or were DIRECTLY RESPONSIBLE Lansing's first major RIOT in five six years!! Basketball's great, no kiddin', hoodlums, > oung thugs out for a free ride. And the free ride is delivered Hey man. what's the big deal? WHO but LOOTING 7 11 STORES is a WAY OF CARES who sees who naked? Ya think LIFE! So don't gimme this sentimental — in full by a scared and frantic public. harm, not good — we're all a buncha KIDS'."? HEY MAN. I'M stuff, What's there to be scared about? Take a look at what the American gimme another EAST LANSIN' IN COLLEGE!!! I don't need nobody tellin' RIOT 'cause THERE ARE NO RULES!!! public does with its spare time: maybe go to the movies — movies where me I'm gonna JUMP on every naked person Next: human bodies are treated like rubber toys, bent, cut. frazzled and I see lyin' in the sun!! What kinda upbringin' towing! This was probably the By JON GOETZE la forces of Mugabe and Nkomo constitute a most important issue this campus has ever coated with blood; maybe watch television — television that features I question the reasoning behind The you thing I GOT? Man, that kinda reasonin' small, o.saffected minority of the population seen, you bet, an it made me feel real glad DIRECTLY IMPLIES that my mom an' dad scantily-clad women and bumbling, lecherous men: maybe read a book State News' editorial position against armed and trained by the Soviets who have didn't raise me up to be a good boy, an' that students were gettin' together to — a book like "Looking Out for Number One," self-help lessons for a ending the current economic and diplomatic every interest in the overthrow of a protest this incredible assault on HUMAN when you start cuttin' down my MOM people that can't be helped. boycott of Zimbabwe-Rhodesia. What democratic and Western-oriented nation in you're in BIG TROUBLE, you bet! So shut RIGHTS! After all. who cares that while the seems most objectionable about our present Africa. Furthermore, what military sue big hassle was goin' on HUMANS WERE Any plumber will tell you. America is going down the toilet. policy with regard to that nation is cesses the rebels have had. ("successes" up an' go do what ya want!! BEING SYSTEMATICALLY EXECUTED Who can we turn to? To our politicians, whose scandals began years Next: boycottin' Florida! YOW! WHAT precisely that it does constitute an irre¬ generally involving savage atrocities com¬ TA JOKE!! Hey. man. I'm FROM Florida, IN IRAN AND THOUSANDS OF OTHER before Watergate and certainly show no sign of ending? To our religious sponsible meddling in the internal affairs of mitted against the black rural population), COUNTRIES and it's probablv goin' on and if you wanna boycott it, you can if ya leaders, who alternately prove ineffectual or, worse, virtueless? To a a nation we really don't understand — can be attributed to the crippling effects of want, I don't really care! But that don't do RIGHT NOW!! I mean. jeez. 20 bucks is a "God" whose very existence we can't be sure of? exactly the sort oDapproach The State the harsh American and European sanc¬ lotta money and those guys at the gas nothin' important, an' you know it! Lissen, News supposedly decries. Indeed, the tions on Rhodesia's military capability. stations are TURKEYS! No, we think not. There's no place to turn. there's lotsa good reasons to boycott that parallels with Vietnam are already depress Despite our misguided efforts, the Rho- Anyone will tell you that there's hope. There's hope in our children, desian people have taken a major step dopey state instead of this non-ERA biz — Well, you can bet I got lots more ingly obvious. for starters, thev got they say. But our children pollute their minds and their bodies with toward the realization of fully represents TOO MANY old opinions about other vital stuff, but since In Vietnam, we justified our regrettable people, they got the WORST TRAFFIC I I'm the Opinion Editor today I got lots of drugs and television. There's hope in other countries, they say. But involvement in that country by an appeal to tive government, without abrogating the ever saw down in Miami, an' they got a lotta other stuff ta do. Besides. I think I wanna other countries have their own -problems. There's hope in our a worthy but highly inappropriate ideal, legitimate rights of the white minority, nor people down there talkin' NON-ENGLISH go get a hamburger. So if anybody out there educational system, they say. But our educational system places grades democratic government. In Rhodesia today, sacrificing the much needed economic and languages, if ya catch my drift! Not only feels the same way I do about all this before knowledge, politics before experience. They tell you there's hope we are appealing to an equally worthy and political expertise of that class. There is no that! EVERYTHING down there smells like relevant stuff, feel free to WRITE IN and rational or moral reason not to immediately — but is there? equally nebulous and inapplicable ideal of COPPERTONE. an' if you're like me you're let the State News know how ya feel. It's no racial equality to justify our destructive recognize and end the sanctions against gonna boycott the place 'cause it SMELLS fun bein' the only guy around here who People are looking for answers to questions that have no answer. policies against that nation. One can argue Zimbabwe Rhodesia. FUNNY!! So get offa your high horses an' REALLY KNOWS about what's goin' on, Goetze James Madison They look inside themselves for answers that are outside their front the difference between the use of military- /s o political philosophy senior mo/ortng in start dealin' with REALITY instead of this that's for sure, so I'll see ya later. doors, they look up and down their street for answers that lay only in force in Vietnam and economic force in their souls. Rhodesia, but no one disputes the devastat¬ ing effect our boycott has had on Rhodesia's We, as a people, are misdirected. We band together, we go to economy, previously the most prosperous in Washington to march against an economic force that is much more Africa. Lest anyone question the deliberate- powerful and much more terrifying than the one scientists have devised. ness of our isolation policy, consider after We vote in elections that offer us Choice A or Choice A. And if we all. that there is almost no nation on Earth write-in Choice B on the ballot, we still get Choice A. We drink beer, we with whom we do not carry on diplomatic relations and we number many of the most watch TV, we fret about the world — or. even less effectively, we read repressive governments in the world as our our books of radical politics, we search religious manuscripts empty of trade partners. To single out Rhodesia for truth or inspiration, we complain about the "they" that is really "us." these extraordinary sanctions seems highly- The weak among us end our lives. The strong among us live them. unjustified. And the answers — well, they're not to be found in any college Apartheid is still an unfortunate reality there, but so is the fact of the recent newspaper. elections, very likely the fairest and most - Today's editorial was uritten by a guest Opinion Page editor democratic held in Africa. ever Probably no government in Africa today can be con¬ sidered democratic by Western standards, Councils need life while some of the most corrupt and oppressive dictatorships in the world be found on may the continent. Idi Amin's late regime being only the most notorious. That ASMSU minority councils must turn in their applications to become the rulers of these nations are usually black members of Programming Board to Chairperson John ialbeit, often heavily supported by the Haytol by- Soviet Uniont. seems to automatically Wednesday or they will lose all sources of funding. Because of the move made winter term that placed councils under the ensure their legitimacy in the eyes of The auspices of State News. To me, this seems an arbitrary Programming Board, these groups will receive no more funding from and even a racist perspective. the ASMSU Student Board. And in turn, if these groups do not apply by With regard to the Soviet Union, there Wednesday to Haytol, minority councils at MSU will no longer exist. does seem considerable evidence that, far from being the popularly based liberation Although we agree that the councils should never have been removed from the political arena the Student Board offers, we understand that if they purport to be, the guerril Programming Board does not receive the applications from the councils and accepts the councils onto its board, they will have no It's funny. I have this picture in my mind funding for next year. — I'm walking to a football game on a really fine fall day and everybody is excited Minority councils are one of the few vital components ASMSU has to because we have a good team. I'm offer. walking They must continue to be working organizations within student by the parking lot and I can't help but notice government not only because of the services they offer to MSU all the famous MSU alumni tailgate parties. students, but also to fight to once again become a part of the political The fall air has this sweet whiskey sour smell to it. It is too bad that the alumni and body. If they choose not to apply to Programming Board they will lose all connections to the governmental body and also lose parents won't be able to have anymore once again become a political proponent of ASMSU. any opportunity to Cheap slam,yeah, war between the sexes as a contest of our side vs. their side, good guys vs. bad guys. We can't drink pre game drinks now that the "U" has decided to enforce it's ordinance Both and against Haytol made a grave error by waiting so long to officially notify the but no sexist pig men women are actively drinking on campus. councils, when the deadline decision was made last Thursday by the chauvinistic for the most part (I say this but then we're from personal acquaintance) and both are Student Board. It is errors like this that must be I'm sorry Mitchell Robbins thinks I am a I'm that many of them enjoyed it and kept track of by ultimately victimized by their own atti sure minority councils when they try to once again gain a political voice. sexist pig. But not very; because I'm not. tudes. not rich alumni it seemed so harmless. I just wonder how We urge all councils to apply to My whole letter, with its snide tone, was they will react to having their picnic Programming Board for two reasons: in condemnation of the physical attitude Perhaps I should have given the men and their idiotic baskets searched. to receive vanity over their own "family funding and, to make sure errors such as Haytol's are not men take toward women, and which many As I read the article in The State News repeated. We also urge Programming Board to not think twice about women take toward themselves. jewels" equal time. It's amazing enough in about the upcoming spring concert, I was its own way; men trying to come off like Well, all that has gone the route of Earvin accepting the councils as members to its board and to provide them with Personally, I am in favor of at least some surprised to find out that no alcoholic Johnson's Magic Act, because selective big lovable teddy bears because they think beverages would be allowed. the adequate funding separate hours for men and women, if only enforcement is selective discrimination. they need. because each sex should have the opportun this attracts women. The alarming thing is, I guess the sight of 20,000 college it does. students sitting in the sun (hopefully) Brian Corbett, Bill DuBois ity to exclude the other when it wishes. John K. O'Grady Marv Asmus. Steve Nelson, f What I object to is the use of topless drinking a couple of beers has become too \ G-41 W. Shaw much for the bureaucrats here to handle. 239 Cedar V illage sunbathing as the focus of the issue, which is simply stupid. The State News The fact is, I firmly believe that women DOONESBURY are no better than men and vice versa. by Garry Trudeau Neither should be getting special privi¬ Tuesday, May 15, 1979 leges. And it is not the University's place to subsidize personal vanity (which is all that Editorials are the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columns and letters are personal opinions sunbathing is, after all). My last letter was undeniably a cheap slam but I refuse to Editorial Department apologize for a word of it. editor-in-chief James I Smith Whether you like it or not — and I Photo editor Kathy K ilbury Managing (ditor Anne Stuart Fntertoinment Booh Editor Dave DiMorhno certainly don't like it — there are women Opinion (ditor Kim G Shanohan Sports editor Joseph F Centers who are overly concerned with how men see City editor Nunzio M lupo Layout editor Janet Haltmann them, and who substantially regulate their Campus editor Michelle Chambers Freelance editor Beth Tuschok lives thereby. These unliberated ladies Wire editor Paula Mohr Chief Copy editor Kenneth £ Porker deserve all the contempt they receive. Stall Representative Kim Gazella Both sexes must accept the responsibility for the negative image they have of each Advertising Department other. We are all biologically constructed to . Advertising Manager Sob Shaffer Asst Advertising Manage r Gino be sexist. I say this not to justify it but to Spanioloj show that we cannot continue to see the Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Tuesday, May 15, 1979 5 -LOOKING FOR NEW TALENT- Graduating HRI student with strong Spyro Gyras jazz accounting background for assistant 1NTERTAINMENT manager position for small Caribbean resort. Starting Salary J11,960 plus benefits. is OK at kiva gig Send Resume: Christopher B. Kanzler General Manager Pavilions & Pool Hotel By DAVE Di MARTINO Star Route, St. Thomas U.S. Virgian Isle. 00801 State News Reviewer PAC uses 1920s Spyro Gyra's sparsely attended concert at McDonel Kiva was a pleasant, if not exactly awe-inspiring, experience. The Buffalo based sextet has sold a phenomenal amount of records — a current press blurb boasts that their debut LP alone has sold over 200,000 copies — and currently are touring to in 'Three Penny' promote Morning Dance, their newest venture on the new Infinity fA mrii f* label. By ROSANNE SINGER State News Staff Writer 2* Brought to MSU by Showcase Jazz, the group played a solid 90-minute set that proved they don't need the help of hot shot musicians like the Breckers or John Tropea to establish their own Ea»sfc Laiislm Against a Roaring Twenties background, the Performing ^ free-wheeling identity. (1RT FESTim Arts Company will begin tonight its production of Bertnolt As Spyro Gyra performed Sunday night, the audience seemed Brecht and Kurt Weill's Three Penny Opera, a musical usually responsive to just about anything they played, which might have set in London of the 1890s. made the band feel good, but left me feeling that the audience was "I didn't want to do the 1890s." said director Frank Rutledge, reacting to flash rather than substance. Not that the group theater department chairperson. "It's always done that way." members aren't capable musicians — saxophonist Jay Beckenstein Based on the 18th century play. Beggars Opera, Three Penny details the adventures of Macheath, a murderer, thief and certainly knows his stuff, and guitarist Chet Catallo, derivative as he is, has no problems with technique. Yet, when I left the concert I i'l< lay ladies' man. Macheath and his gang conflict with a merchant who runs a string of beggars throughout the city and takes a I felt slightly ill-at ease, as if I'd just spent 90 minutes in the dentist's office listening to an overly loud Muzak system. .-iiiiI Saturday percentage of their profits. A large factor in the band's success must be the simplicity and In the course of Three Penny, Macheath is thrown in and out inherent "sweetness" of their music, each one of their compositions of jail a couple of times and sentenced to moment, however, he receives the queen's hang. At the final pardon. is hummable, if nothing else. Unfortunately so are the compositions of Tim Weisberg, famed wimp flutist and otherwise IIl\Y It) Though Macheath is the epitome of a male chauvinist, dreary performer — someone who, unfortunately, I couldn't help Rutledge said it is the women who triumph in the end. This, he said, was one of his rationales for the 1920s setting. thinking of when I saw Spyro Gyra perform. ,-iiiii HI "I try to emphasize the role of the women as controllers, and the 1920s represent the beginning of the feminist movement in They aren't very challenging musically, of the United States," he said. course — but then, challenging music doesn't The economic message of Three Penny also inspired the sell 200,000 copies of someone's record. 1920s setting. State News Richard Marshall "Brecht, who was a Marxist, makes the economic point that Susan Chekaway as Polly and Mark Voland as capitalists are thieves and exploiters," Rutledge said. "I think Spyro Gyra — and of course Weisberg — play tunes that give Macheath rehearse a scene from Three Penny Opera, them little leeway for fluent improvisation. So much of their music there's a measure of economic brutality here that we need to which opens tonight in Fairchild Theater. get across." Brecht began writing Three Penny Opera in 1926 after is based on tight arrangements and (occasionally) tricky time signatures that what really seems to be getting all the applause Rainbow Ranch someone sent him a copy of Beggars Opera. However, Rutledge Rutledge said his visual image for Three Penny is that of a .• ultimately seems to be the decorative arrangements and little else. It was odd hearing saxophonist Beckenstein play a Sonny- said, Brecht did not read the original play all the way through and wrote Three Penny haphazardly, never from start to finish. "This may be one of the poorest-written scripts I have ever rat trap maze or a prison cell block. "None of the people in the play change, none reform," he said. "So, for example, in the epilogue I've repeated the overture." Rollins tune in concert, but after a little listening it became clear that his main musical inspirations seemed to be loosely drawn Spring somewhere between Rollins' "St. Thomas" and "Oleo." Becken- read," he said. Therefore, Rutledge is using a mixture of four translations of In addition to a sizeable cast combines the efforts of two — 22 members — Three Penny musical directors and a stein's command of the saxophone was, in its own way, as Wet T-Shirt Contest* the script and has rewritten several scenes himself. One script choreographer. Kay Hickey has worked with the cast on vocal impressive as the Rollins of oh, say Nucleus — but in total that doesn't mean very much. He simply didn't have enough room to difficulty, for example, was the character of Lucy, to whom only- training and Ken Hopper has assisted the orchestra. stretch out and show what he could do. one reference is made in the first act. Although there are no actual dance numbers, choreographer It was ironic that one of the most .technically capable musicians "However, she shows up pregnant in the second act and she's Nan Burling has shaped crowd movement, instructed in¬ in the band, keyboardist Tom Schuman, seemed the least supposedly been Macheath's girlfriend all these years," Rutledge said. dividuals on how to sell their songs and engineered anything requiring sophistication of movement. interesting soloist. His capabilities on his many synthesizers and his Fender Rhodes were never in doubt, certainly — as he had no 10p.m. tonight With the help of the cast, Rutledge has also changed song Three Penny Opera opens at 8:15 tonight in Fairchild trouble at all moving from one to the other in five-second intervals lyrics in select spots, such as "Join the Army" in the first act. Theatre and continues through Saturday. — but his solos, again, seemed all flash and little substance. Guitarist Catallo's work was occasionally reminiscent of some of Contestants must Pat Metheny's earliest, and his tone, though a little more up-front than Metheny's, was hardly dissimilar. His contributions to the enter by 7p.m. today band were, however, vital: I'd like to see him playing free from the Siouxsie & Banshees a screaming success constraints of a typical Spyro Gyra tune. Both percussionists were more than adequate Sunday night. By JOHN NEILSON Pistols' bassist). As an added bonus, the repeated listenings tend to Drummer Eli Konikoff was a solid, versatile drummer, and $100 cash prize State News Reviewer The connections with the Banshees English Top Ten sin¬ leave you feeling wound' up percussionist Gerardo Velez w-as clearly enthusiastic and, in total, Did you ever think you were Pistols' ends here, however — gle "Hong Kong Garden" — tighter than a clockspring. The not bad at all. going to drown? You know, like musically the two groups are which was not on the British purpose of art is not necessarily In summary, Spyro Gyra will probably manage to sell a lot more 2843 E. Grand River when you've like day and night. Siouxsie album — is included here. to make you feel good, however records while they're together — which is, if nothing else, justified miscalculated your herself combines the intensity Siouxsie and the Banshee's — it's to make you feel SOME¬ by their tightness and professionalism. They aren't very for information call 351-1200 depth and suddenly there is no more more breath inside you and of Patti Smith's vocals with the music perfectly compliments THING - and on that level The challenging musically, of course — but then, challenging music their lyrical stance. The beat is Scream is an unqualified sue- doesn't sell 200,000 copies of someone's record. Like they say, it's a panic starts to well up and you fragile coldness of Blondie's •••••••••••••••••• want to cry out but you can't iheart of glass indeed), while tense, the guitars brittle, and fine line. without accelerating the pro- the band is closest to the new cess and maybe you even have wave fringes inhabited by such your eyes closed but it doesn't groups as Wire and Pere Ubu. matter because you're seeing Comparisons with some of the o everything all too vividly any¬ Velvet Underground's early Light, color, action! Miss J way? If you could watch a film work are also valid — Steven fills every playdate with terry. of yourself at precisely that Severin took his name from the moment, the soundtrack would Velvet's "Venus In Furs," and COmPUTER probably be music from The that song in particular would 'qQD° Scream. not be out of place on The ^ 0 o LABORATORY The Scream tPolydor PD 1 Scream 0° 62071 is the debut album by Songs like "Jigsaw Feeling" Siouxsie and the Banshees, and and "Switch" dealwith frag¬ #00 ° suffice it to say it isn't back mentation and schizophrenia, ground music. It's the sound of and the former even includes a claustrophobia — the suffo¬ reference to R.D. Laing's cated passion that leads up to Knots. "Mirage" and "Mental O (but doesn't include) the scream Postcard look at the thin line )Q of release. It's also an excellent between TV and fascism, while SEmiNAR vinyl exploration into the neth¬ "Nicotine Stain" explores a kind of suffocation that is much >°L> er regions of the modern more common than the drown A seminar sponsored by the Computer psyche. Siouxsie and, the Banshees ing scene on the album's cover. Laboratory on the Cyber Loader will be given have their roots in the earliest If the songs mentioned above Tuesday, May 15, 3:00 p.m. in Room 207 Olds ripples of the English punk are concerned with some of the Hall. The use of loader control statements, scene. Vocalist Siouxsie-Sioux roots of modern society's di¬ creation and maintenance of user libraries, and and bassist Seven Severin were seases, others on the LP deal creation and use of overlays will be covered. original members of the "Brom more with the symptoms of ley Contingent" of fans that those illnesses. "Carcass," as followed the Sex Pistols to their the title suggests, is a love song first gigs, and when they de that owes more to The Texas cided to become performers Chainsaw Massacre than to themselves the original line-up "Silly Love Songs." "Suburban included Sid Vicious on drums. Relapse" tells of the plight of a (This was before Vicious re housewife who snaps under the placed Glen Matlock as the pressure of her daily chores. Europe-Bargain Priced. The Fielding team has scouted the best buys in hotels, pensions, student hostels, camping facilities, restaurants and transportation all over Europe so that you can have the best trip possible on a minimum budget. Name the game or just savor the sun with stretchy-soft coolers in a color carousel. Polyester/ cotton terries for S-M-L sizes. A. Shirt-tailed tee and short, contrast trim. In coral, yellow, fuchsia, powder blue. Set, $20 B Romper in yellow, royal blue, paprika, mint, chamois, fuchsia, wine, powder blue or coral, $14 WiWilNam Mmtim 105 Madison Avenue New York. N Y llHIK. Jacobson's Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, May 15, 1979 PREPARE FOR SHOWDOWN MSU hitters host EMU Bv JERRY BRAl'DK team in hitting (.333), RBI's (34) and home runs (7). State News Sports Writer All anticipation Sophomore Steve Kruse (3-1,1.62 ERA) is scheduled to start the for MSU's baseball team may be on this first game for the Spartans, but the weekend's Big Ten MSU coaches are undecided on title showdown with University of Michigan, who will start the second game. but the Spartans still must face a doubleheader today against Eastern Michigan, at 1 p.m. at Kobs Field. In Spartan statistics, Rodger Bastien took over the MSI batting leadership over the weekend with a .354 average. Chris Dorr is The twinbill will be MSU's last chance to improve its 4-8 record second with a .341 mark while Robinson is third with a .338 against Mid American conference teams. average. In MSU's only previous meeting with the Hurons, the two teams Bastien also leads in home runs with five. Leftfielder Ken split a doubleheader at Y'psilanti April 18. Eastern Michigan won Robinson leads the Spartans in RBI's with 31. the first game 3-2, and the Spartans won the nightcap 8-5. MSUINGS: Starting pitcher Jim Cotter, who severely twisted "We know they are a very good team," assistant coach Frank his knee last Wednesday, had his knee scoped Friday. Surgery was Pellerin said in evaluating the Hurons. "It will be two more tough not needed, and it will take four to five weeks to rehabilate the games. They are well coached and play good fundamental ball. injury, according to assistant coach Pellerin. They would certainly like to beat us, too." As the Spartans carry an eight game winning streak into today's twinbill, they will be facing a 36 24 Eastern Michigan club. State News Richard Marshall MSU second baseman Randy Hop tags out an Oakland runner in recent action. The Spartan lead-off The Hurons are coming from a twinbill sweep over Detroit 10-9 and 7 2. They are currently tied for third place in the MAC with a hitter. Hop had five hits in MSl's doubleheader sweep over Northwestern Sunday. The Spartans host 9-5 mark. They won the conference last year. Eastern Michigan today in a twinbill at Kobs Field. Their top player is shortstop Brian Stemberger, an AH MAC and Mideast regional team selection last year. Stemberger leads the u MSU softballers take fifth in regionals Big Ten ★ SPECIALS* standings TUESDAY VSS By DAVE JANSSEN ■nt behind the regional tournament crown. regular season. The former State News Sports Writer powerful Wester Michigan IU was followed by Western three were steady performers Team W L Pet. - TQAST QF THE TOWN NIGHT Women's Softball coach ty. this i Illinois, Western MSI 3 .759 Michigan and menl game. at their positions all season 10 All liquor, Beer & Wine Zi price Dianne Ulibarri may have an at-large bid to the regionals S iithern Illinois universities in The fifth 3 .750 place finish was a long. Michigan 9 chosen a bad year to leave MSU. She will take a year's and The grabbed a fifth-place finish. Spartans finished fifth on the 12 team field. MSU lost its opening game disappointment to the MSU But Ulibarri pointed out that Wisconsin Minnesota 13 5 6 .722 .677 £££ WEDNESDAY players, who knew they were she had only a maximum of 12 leave to work on her doctorate the strength of a 2 2 record at during the weekend, a 3-2 affair only a couple wins away from three of those seniors playing Iowa 10 6 .625 &£*fc ~ MUGGERS MADNESS * * in philosophy in biomechanics the tournament that took place the hands of SIU. the championship game and a Ohio State 6 .538 at Though the at one time Hutchins. King, 7 All at University of Connecticut, at the I n Spartans came back to win sure trip to the national tourna- — and one of the other aforemen¬ Northwestern 5 11 .313 Mugs of Beer V2 price and when she returns, a banner Whitewater this past weekend. their next two contests, 11 0 But Ulibarri was pleased Purdue 10 .286 tioned players. The rest of the 4 season may have already been Indiana University, which U W Whitewater and 6-4 Illinois 12 .143 THURSDAY over by her team's performance, team will be back to play next 2 completed. beat out MSU for the Big Ten over University of West Vir pointing out that MSU will lose season. Among those people Indiana 1 11 .083 After taking second place in title earlier this season, took ginia they faltered in the final only five players to graduation are Joan Ferguson, Nancy after this season. "Izzy" Forester and Laurie Pitchers Nancy Lyons and Reynolds, who had respective Sherrie Sprangle, catcher Pam .400, .333. and .300 averages in Spartans complete a Berlinski. left fielder Carmen King and shortstop Carol Hutchins will be sorely missed tournament play, and standout pitcher Laurel Hills. "Everybody told us we next year. "Hutch" led MSU couldn't get into the regionals very successful season with a average .454 tournament batting while King hit .307 after pacing the Spartans hit¬ but I had faith in my team," Ulibarri said. "Somebody's go¬ ing to have one heck of a team Bv JEFF MINAHAN ritual of deposit ting attack for most of the State News Sports Writer coaches in the Red I t For the first time since early- much to the dismay January. the MSU lacrosse and Hendrickson. team had a chance to relax tempted to escape ' Sunday as members officially- Kobs f ended the 1979 season with the annual alumni game on Old College Field, followed by a banquet at the Village Market Restaurant in East Lansing. The atmosphere was loose as players from past teams, in eluding current coaches Nevin Kanner and Boku Hendrickson, donned helmets and gloves to test their talents against the most successful lacrosse team in MSU history. While both teams took the game seriously to some degree, the varsity squad did get in its share of clowning around. The Spartans freely ex changed positions, with almost everyone taking a turn in goal while goalie Bill McGir looking quite lost at the attack position, tried his luck at of¬ fense. In between the clowning, some goals were scored, with the alumni coming out on top in a shortened game 10-8. It was early in the fourth quarter when the varsity squad decided to carry out its yearly Two firsts in MSU track In a rain-shortened Michigan Open meet, MSU's men's track team had two first place finish¬ ers in the field events, Paul Schneider won the shot put with a 55 foot, 10 inch throw, and Mark Zuverink won the pole vault with a 15 foot mark. Ricky Flowers and Calvin Thomas won their individual heats in the quarter-mile. Flow ers ran a 48.2 time and Thi ran a 48.9 time. "I don't think the rain out will affect the team one way or the other," coach Jim Bibbs said of his team, which enters the Big Ten meet next weekend. Mm Notes The outdoor pool will open today from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Regular hours for the IM West will be as follows on an experimental basis: • For women only: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday and Tuesday and noon to 2 p.m. Saturday. • For men only: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday and 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday. • Co-rec: 1 to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday, 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday and 3 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Men's and women's individu¬ al track meet deadline is noon today. Sign up and further in formation are available in 201 IM Sports-West. The meet will be today. Michigon Stote News Eost Lonsing, Michigon Tuesday, May 15, 1979 7 Classified Advertising Motorcycles |[^c| | Employment jj|] [ Employment IfiT] | Employment [[XTI [~Apartments |fy] ! Apartments \\^\ [_ Houses [[ff] Information SUZUKI 185 Trail, excellent, BRIDAL AND FASHION al¬ PARKS AND RECREATION, STORE DETECTIVE full or NEEDED ONE male for 4 man 2 BEDROOM, campus near. low DUPLEXES 3 or 4 person. PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services mileage, helmet. $375. teration lady needed, 484 forestry wildlife, MREE, re part-time. Criminal Justice apartment Cedar Village, Only 1 Bldg. 487-6797. 8-5-24 (3) 5359. 5 5 15(3) summer, 1 fall left. Summer or Fall. Close to source development and edu¬ majors. 641-4562 $110/month. Fall 1979 351 6471. C 18 5 31 (3) 669 9939. . RATES cation majors, camp coun¬ OR 20 5 31 (3) campus. through spring 1980 Call 10-5-25 (3) SUZUKI TS400 - 1975. $580. selors needed, 3 male and 3 353 1068 or 355-5481 EAST LANSING Call Bob at 372-6470, per female 6 17-8 17 in beautiful UNIFORMED SECURITY "of¬ Fall, 1 No 5 5-15 (51 1 bedroom, furnished, utilities, 587 STODDARD, 3 people. , 3 6 6 day-90' per line sistently. 3-5-17 (3) Ludington State Park. Room, ficers, full or part-time 641- 311 South Charles, 4 people. i-V -J.70- 7.20 13.50 16 80 3 days 80' per line TRIUMPH-1967 Tiger, 650 We are looking for above board and stipend, also bon¬ 4562 OR 20-5 31 (31 air, parking, balcony. $240- $260 374 6366 Deposit, lease, June to June. 4 3.4C 9 40 18 00 22.40 6 days-75' per line Cafe. Just overhauled, many average, hard working, in¬ dependent college students us for WSI. Camp experience preferred. Contact Michigan CAMPUS VIEW OR-14-5-31 (4) 351 1176 evenings, week¬ s 6 4.50 12.00 22.50 28.00 5.40 14.40 27.00 33.40 8 days-70* per line extras, needs minor work, must see. 337 1546. willing to relocate for the summer. If you United Conservation Clubs, r For Rent ||T1 324 Michigan Ave. Showing Tues. & Thurs. 2 BEDROOM apartment, air, ends. 5-5-16 (5) qualify, you Lansing Ml 371 1041. Ext. b 4 30 14 $0 31.50 39.20 Line rate per insertion Z-3-5-17 (4) con expect to make obove 441 Equal opportunity em¬ HOUSES, ROOMS. Apart¬ pool, $180 month Women preferred, 349-2508. LANSING - EAST Large, unique house for 5 or side. MASTERCHARGE i VISA WELCOME average earnings. Call 372 ployer. 8-5-15 (13) ments. East Lansing and YAMAHA 650, Z-5-5-18 (3) 6, for Fall, 6 bedrooms, 2 1973. Low 8303 if you wish to be close country area. 2 5 bed¬ EconoLines -3 lines-U.00-5 mileage, excellent condition. baths, $85 each. Parking, days. 80' per line contacted. LIVE-IN mother's helper. rooms. NO PETS. 12 month ONE BEDROOM furnished furnished 349-0652 after 4. over 3 lines. No Best offer. 323-1175. leases only. September 15 RED GIANT has a large adjustment in rate when 5-5-16 (3) Two children, 3 and 1 year selection of houses, apart¬ duplex type apartment near 7-5-18 (61 cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated 1979 September 14, 1980 old. Private room, pool and ments, duplexes, studios etc. campus. Residential area 12 in ad. Maximum sale lake. Swimmers preferred. May sublease with permis¬ FEMALES, 2 rooms, close to price of s100. sion. Call Jan at 332-3700 . . Most areas, sizes and month lease for one person No Commercial Ads Peanuts Personal ads 3 lines '2.25 Employment lj|j| RN's and LPN's part-time Good salary. References. Call 1 313 624 4298. Z-5-5-18 (7) 10-5-23 (9) prices Call and see if we have what you're looking for Be startinq Sept. month. 339-3407 or 641-4493 15 $210 campus. Summer/fall. Call 351 5381. Z-2-5-16 (3) - per positions open, also 4 hour tween 9 9, 349 1065 C 2 5 15 (7i insertion. 75' per line over 3 lines (pre¬ NEED COUNSELORS for pri¬ payment). vate boys summer camp. shifts available. Extended ori entation for people who have DAY CARE Cook ate - opening 8-1 p.m. Mon¬ Immedi¬ ApartmenTs Ii C24 5-31 (7) AVAILABLE SUMMER. Fur¬ nished 5 bedroom. Close. Rummage Garage Sole ads 4 lines '2.50. - Sailing, horseback archery, riding. riflery, Contact not been working. Apply at day Friday 353-5154 LUXURY NEED 1 female - summer. UNIVERSITY VILLA 676-1399 after 4:30 p.m. Provincial House West, 731 3-5-16 (3) APARTMENT, X-5-5-17 (4) 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. Charles Close, large 2 bedroom. Fur¬ 635 Abbott Gembis, 1471 N. Starkweather Drive. Call 323 summer only, 2 blocks to Round Town ads—4 nished. Lisa 6-8, 355-9404 Showing 2p.m,-6p.m. lines-l2.50-per insertion. Chipman, Owosso, Mich. 9133 and ask for Mrs. Chap¬ RESIDENT COUNSELOR for campus, female, rent negoti¬ MONDAY-FRIDAY EAST LANSING, MSU close, 63' per line over 4 lines. 48867, or call 517-725-5654 Z 4-5-17 (3) man or, after 7 p.m., 627 able. 332 1228. 8-5-15(4) Call 337 2653 or 2 bedroom, $240, 6 bedroom, 15 5-18(7) •community residential pro¬ Lost & Found ads/Transportotion ads 3 4264 7-5-15 (12) 351-8135 $450, 12 month leases, de¬ gram for mentally handi¬ SUMMER CLOSE to cam¬ lines-M,50-per insertion. 50' capped adults. Full time, :ALL AND SUMMER [EASING posits, excellent parking. 374- per line over FREE CANOES FOR TENANTS' pus 2-3 bedrooms. Air condi¬ 5461 6-5-18(5) live-in position with responsi¬ 3 lines. STUDENTS SECRETARY TO hours'day for management work 4 bility for household manage¬ River's and Water tioned, balcony's, furnished, from $160 per month. 351 - SUBLET TREEHOUSE Deadlines PART TIME WORK ment Offers excellent experi¬ s NORTH Female, summer. AVAIL ABLE JUNE 15. 6 bed¬ consulting firm. Require ex 9538 or 351-8135 AVAILABLE ence in residential program¬ Edge Apartments Own room, air conditioning, room, 2 bath, for 6 482-7094, Ads-2p.m.-l class day before publication. cellent general and statistical OR 8-5-18 (5) 625 Monday Fridoy: Evenings ming. Apartment and meals tennis courts 332 5793 Virginia. 5-5-21 (3) Cancellation Change 1p.m.-1 class day be¬ typing skills. Starting pay Z 8-22 I4i fore publication. $4 50/hour. Call 337 1547 furnished, plus satary of 331-4432 FEMALE NOW - Campus Hill, EOE. 4-5-18 16) $8,000 $9,000, depending on SUMMER SUBLET, 3-4 rent negotiable, 349-3420, or Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled qualifications, ceople 415 Albert, $350 or and other 4 BEDROOM spacious, du 332-0796 8-5-24 (3) EVERGREEN APTS. month. 332 4098 or 351-1500. changed until after 1st insertion. RN fringe benefits including reg plex nestled on suburban 341 Evergreen 2-5-16 (3) ular time off and vacations There is a M.00 charge for 1 ad change plus Immediate need for full time Burcham St 1 \ baths, dish¬ SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 Contact: Moore Living Cen¬ Showing 4p m -5p m and part time positions, 3:30 washer, garage, 3 glass doors bedroom, 3 man. Rent nego¬ 50' per additional change for maximum MON-WED FRI, COZY 4 bedroom house- ter. 393 4442 8 5-23 (16) of 3 changes. p.m. - 11:30 p.m. shifts in to patio, summer, reasonable tiable. 332-5891. Z-3-5-17 (3> Coll 351-8135 or HORTICULTURE MAJORS - garage, Oakhill area. 351 - challenging surgical or medi¬ RECEPTIONIST for pleasant rent. 351-4567 S 5-5-15 15! 351-9538 The State News will only be responsible for interested in clubhouse type cal FALL 4484 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 8-5-24 (3) departments. Contact - ACROSS from cam FALLS SUMMER LEASING the 1st day s incorrect insertion. business office. Good typing Adjust¬ landscaping Summer work. Betty Danford, Personnel De¬ and stenographic skills nec¬ SUMMER SUBLEASE' terrif¬ pus, spacious, furnished, 2-3 FURNISHED FACULTY ment claims must be made within 10 Contact Carl Babb ROYAL partment, 374-2246. ING¬ ic 2 -bedroom: furnished, air, bedrooms. From $220 per days essary. Pleasant telephone 2 BEDROOM, ground floor, home for rent. (Sabbatical) of expiration date. SCOT OF LANSING, 4722 HAM MEDICAL CENTER. month. 351 9538 or 351-8135. manner, good benefits. Send parking, near MSU. $270 full basement, 1 car garage, July 1979-August 1980. 3 W. Grand River. Lansing 401 Greenlawn, Lansing, month. OR-8-5-18 (4) Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. Deposit negotiable. block to campus $280 bedrooms, big country yard. 48906 321-3071. 5-5-21 (7) 48910. E.O.E. 8-5-24 .11) resume to Michigan State Call Anne or Nancy, 332- month plus utilities Available If not paid by due date a 50' late service News, Box # B-2, E Lansing. Near Meridian Mall. $275/ 6906, 355 8252. S 5 5 15 15) NEED 1 MAN to fill 4 man 8-5-18 (9) June 15, 332-0743. 5 5-21 (6) month. References please. charge will be due DELIVERY PERSONS, part- GENERAL OFFICE, pan- apartment for next year fall 349-0552 8-5-24 (7) time. Mornings or after¬ time, need flexible schedule. spring term. No phone: 261 GRADS-ACROSS from CONSUMER ADVOCATE cam¬ Monday through Fri¬ No secretarial skills needed. River St. Rivers Edge Apart¬ noons. Work with Michigan's BEECHWOOD pus, one and two bedrooms. FOR YOUR group - House for day. Must be reliable and 332-2539. 8-5 24 (5) ments; Apartment 306. 351-4484 9 a m 5 p.m. 19 people. 214 Charles St. Automotive largest, and most effective APARTMENTS , - Automotive have good driving record. consumer organization. Z-3 5-17 ,5) 8-5-24 13) 337 7162 after 3 p.m. Call Bob Aldrich, 882-0208. CASHIERS WANTED Crest Michigan Citizens lobby *5 blocks to campus 10-5-30 (3) ATTENTION" WE buy late OLDSMOBILE WAGON 8-5-21 (6) Drive-In. Call 349-9369 5-5-21 (3) seeks aggressive and people 'Large 2 bedroom CEDAR VILLAGE SUMMER SUBLET, 2 bed¬ model imported and domes 1974. Runs well. $650 676- oriented individuals to canvas room, furnished. Across from ROOMS IN Fraternity house, tic compact cars. Contact John DeYound. WILLIAMS 1499 oi 332-3700. 5-5-21 (3) HANDY MAN. Part-time flex ible hours. Minor repairs, STUDENT - PART time sum¬ and fund raise fp» consumer apartments APARTMENTS Holmes Hall. New. 332-8483. Z-6-5-22 '41 summer only. Close. 337- issues, work involves exten¬ 'Furnished 7162 after 3 p.m. 10-5-30 (3) VW, 484-1341. C-22 5-31 (51 OPEL 1974, auto, 1900 Se¬ electrical, and maintenance mer job available immediate¬ sive interpersonal contact Sorry, full for fall, but work. Phone Mr. Kay 339 ly. 1997 Aurelius, Holt - Now Renting For we are now leasi dan. Radio, rear defrost, win¬ with the public, rapid ad¬ SUMMER, FURNISHED, EAST LANSING - bus, 4 9500. C 16 5 31 (5) 694-4906. Apply in person 7 ALL STUDENT Advertising vancement opportunities, full Summer for summer. close to MSU. 332-6097 or bedroom, furnished. $400 ter tires. Tough coated. Ex¬ a.m.-3 p.m. 8-5-24 (5) must be prepaid Monday, time salaried positions. 372- Summer rent 882 2316 5-9p.m Z 9 5-25(3) plus 332-5622 or 332-3870. cellent condition. 22,000 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Phone: 332-0052 as low as May 8 through end of term. miles. Phone 355-5811. 1133 11-1 p.m. 3-5 16 (15) between lpm-5pm Open house, Saturday, May 18-5 31 (3) for MSU students, automo CHEERY. TOP-NOTCH indi¬ $47.50 per person. For Z 4 5 18 (5) SUMMER. FALL option, 19, 3-5 p.m. 3-5-17 (5) viduals needed for MONDAY THRU FRIDAY bile required. 339-9500. perma¬ FULLTIME babysitter for 3'r information, close, 2-3 persons. Rent ne¬ BUICK 1964 Runs well 7 C 16-5-31 (3) nent, full-time waitress posi¬ PINTO. 1975 46.000 miles. 4 year old, 5 days 7:30 5, own gotiable. 332-3580. HOUSE FOR 6 students, tires. $275. 676-1499 or 332 tion. (requires 2 week day 2 BEDROOM sublet-sun mer 3700 5-5-21 13) speed, good $1200 332 7065 or 353-9100 condition. PROJECTIONIST WANTED training program) 5 p.m. to 11 car, good pay, fight house¬ keeping, 351 0534 after 5. term. Furnished, 1'/? blocks call 351-5180 Z-3-5-17 (3) unfurnished, walk to MSU. $600 month plus utilities. 4 5 16(4! - full time. Neat appearance. p.m. Great pay and benefits. to MSU. $240, negotiable WOODMERE ON The River Available September BUICK LESABRE 1972. air. Call Mr. Solomon after 4:30 10-5-25 (4' 355-4931 8-5 15(4) - 15. 321- Experienced not necessary, summer, 4-person, 2-bed- 0103. 4-5-18 (5) new tires, incredible condi¬ SAAB 95, 1968, unique V 4, will train. Good pay and p.m. Jim's Tiffany Place, TREEHOUSE NORTH. 2 bed¬ NEED LIVE-IN student Start¬ room: $176. 2-person. 1-bed¬ tion for its age, $600 332 $300 or BO 332-4997 eve benefits. Excellent position Downtown Lansing, 372- FEMALE NEEDED - Summer room, summer sublet, great room $155. Furnished. 663 SUMMER HALF TERM - 4618. Z 3 5 17 (4) for student. 4300. 5-5-21 (10) ing fall for babysitting and sublease River Glen - across location. Alot of extras 337- nings or weekends Apply in person 4309 after 5. 4-5-18 <4- rooms for rent in eastside Z 2 5-15 13) only Weekdays between 10 light housekeeping. Must like from Holmes Hall. 337-8486, 1871. Z 3-5 16 (3' children and be congenial. house on bus line. $75. 482- CAMARO 1971. automatic, a.m. 5 p.m. CINEMA X BOYNE MOUNTAIN has evenings. S 5-5-16 (5) new radials, air, uses regular TRANS AM 1977 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT openings for full and part 351 7264 8-5 23 15) NEED 2 females for 4 man HASLEn ARMS 0925. Z-4-5-18 (31 Special gas. Vinyl top, excellent con¬ Edition, 1 owner, best offer. CENTER, 1000 W. Jolly time dinner and breakfast DUPLEXES 1 and 2 bed apartment for fall, close, 135 Collingwood ALL STUDENT Advertising dition. 355-5070 or 337 8496 663 4741. 6-5-18(3) Road. X-OR-8-5-16 (11) cooks, pantry and salad per rooms near campus. June cheap. 332 2871 Z-6-5-21 13) Showing 3p.m -7p.m. SUMMER SUBLET 1 bed¬ must be prepaid Monday, ask for Mark. 4-5-15 (5) sonnel and dishwashers. and fall. Claucherty Realty. MONDAY FRIDAY room in 6 bedroom house. 3 Great opportunity for sum¬ May 7 through end of term. 351-5300 3-5-15 (4) SUMMER AMERICANA. 1 Call 351-1957 blocks from campus $80 VOLVO 1225 1963 Classic. PERSON TO sell plants at or CAMARO LT 1977, Excellent 18-5-31 (31 2 females needed for Excellent, very sharp. Serious Lansing Market. Commis¬ mer employment. If in¬ or 351-9538 month and utilities. 351-9003. 4 speed 350 V-8. 17,600 terested 135 KEDZIE. June availability. spacious corner FALLS SUMMER LEASING Z 8 5 18 (4) inquiries only. $1750. 676- sion. 351-6095, evenings contact Darrell MODELS $10 hour. Apply apartment miles, female owner $4490. 1499 or 332-3700. 5-5-21 (4) 7-5-18 (31 Hardy at 616-549-2441 Year leases only. For the Call Cheryl or Ba'b. 332 8529 VELVET FINGERS. Call 489 Call 332-4962 evenings. 5-5-21 (9) mature, married or graduate. S 55 18 '5' FEMALE WANTED for Fall SUMMER SUBLET. 1 block 2278. OR-22-5 31 (3) 8-5-23 (5) VW BUS. 1978. 8700 miles. GIVE PLANT parties, earn Quiet, clean, responsible. 1 Haslett Arms close. Call to campus, partly furnished, extra money or plants. Fra¬ bedroom, furnished. 482- RESPONSIBLE FEMALE 353-0510. -3-5-15(3) 4 5 bedrooms, 117 Oakhill. CAMARO 1973-45 000 miles Warranty, extras. $6700. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Must sell. 351-4437. 8-5-24(3) ternities, sororities or indi¬ 2937. 8-5 23 (6) needed to share nice, neat 351 9316. Z 8 5-18 (4) Super sharp. Excellent. New Lawn £r ground mainte¬ viduals. 351-6095 evenings apartment. For summer and' MALE GRAD Plush condo¬ nance. Must have ability to • brakes, battery and tires. CAPITOL VILLA Summer or fall 351-4534. Z 3-5-16 (4) ATTENTION FRATERNI¬ 7-5-18 (5) minium. Own room, fur¬ $2100. Bob, 353 8755 355 operate dump trucks Et front Looking for students willing 2739. Z-5-5-18 (5) I Auto Service \ \ / \ BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 to work hord and accept end loaders. $3.50 hour. 641 sublet, 2 bedrooms, $240. 332 5064 or 337 7268, Jean 2 FEMALES to share 2 bed¬ nished, on lake, close. 332- 6755. 10-5-21 (31 TIES, SORORITIES. CO-OPS very large house licensed for 6733. OR-8-5-21 (7) ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ex¬ children, ages 4 and 1. Morn¬ responsibility. Can expect to Z-6-5-21 131 room furnished apartment. 15, 1 blocks from campus. CAMARO. 1970 - 6 cylindei. moke $997 a month this haust for your foreign car, in ings and/or afternoons. Call DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Fall-spring. Close to MSU Take advantage of our LOW- Available for September 372- automatic, 20 mpg, runs summer if willing to relocate SUMMER SUBLET. New carpet, pool, air 1800 or 332 1800 stock 351-8878 after 5 p.m. Experienced, Benefits, Salary 1 bed¬ $93. LOW rates. Call us with your good, body rusty $375. at Chequered Flag For information write P.O 5-5-16 (5) room apartment. Close to 332-0763 S 55 18 15) ad today1 OR-5-5-15 161 Phone 323-1745. 5 5-16 141 Foreign Car Pans. 2605 East open 485 7123. 6-5-18(3) Box 744 E Lansing Ml Kalamazoo Street. One mile campus Call 332-8806 48823 Send name major Z-2-5 15 13) west of campus. 487 5055 CLINICAL CHEMIST - full EXPERIENCED COOKS, full CHEVETTE. 1979, 4-door. and G.P. A C-10-5-18 (71 time opening available for or part-time. Apply 10 a m -6 PEOPLE REACHER Automatic, radio, whitewalls. SUMMER clinical chemist. BS degree, p.m. LIZARDS 4 5 16(31 AND Fall apa-t Shop X and shop rental. One block SAVE! Where? FLUMER FELT STAIR CHEVROLET ASCPCC. Day shift, rotating week ends and holidays. HOLDEN REID Clothiers ments. Good rates. to campus. 349 3413 eve¬ , riMi Qwners Four years clinical experience nings. 3-5-16 (3) 655 4343. OR-3 5 15(61 needs part-time sales person. CHEVROLET IMPALA 1972 Excellent condition, no rust. Why have we become Lansings lorgest Fiat re¬ pair shop over the past few desired. Individual will work in general chemistry and special chemistry. Will be NURSING STUDENTS SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Must be neat and personable. Phone 351-4396. 8-5 17 14) SUMMER SUBLET 2 bed¬ room from mid June to WANT AD We would like to talk to years' Call us the next responsible for quality con¬ September 1. Air, covered Just complete form New interior, 6 new tires. time your car needs repoir trol, instrumentation, and you about working with us. COUNSELORS Michigan parking, terrace. $240 month, and $1000 355-1124. Z 5-5 17(41 We employ nurse aids for in Boys June 26 to and you'll know the ans¬ some research and develop camp deposit negotiable. Prefer mail with payment to: wer You'll be ment. Excellent benefits home patient care. You will August 18. Areas open: grad student or students CHEAPEST PRICES in the pleased with - work independently and we archery, rifelry, nature. Com¬ salary commensurate with Phone 371 1606 after 5:00 state. UGLY DUCKLING provide 24 hour back up petitive salaries Write, giving State News Classified Dept. experience. Apply at Leila 5 5 15 (6> RENT-A-CAR. $7.95 day support in case it is needed. background, experience. 372-7650. C 22 5 31 (4) kKIOSION Hospital, Personnel Office, You will work when you FLYING EAGLE. 1401 N. 347Student Services Bldg. 300 North Avenue, Battle CUTLASS SUPREME, 1973, vinyl top, power steering Et ]) IMPORTS Creek, Ml. (616) 962-8551 ext. 273. Equal Opportunity Em¬ want: wages earn competitive and be fully bonded Fairview, Lansing, 48912 8 5 23 (9) East Lansing, Mich. 48823 1204 Oakland and insured. You plan your brakes, air, AM-FM, 56,000 ployer 8 5 21 (23) NURSE AIDS. We are taking Call for Appt. own schedule, no fees. Call miles, $1650. 321-8726, 487 applications for summer em¬ IV4-441I TACO BELL of E. Lansing is 694 1250 E.O.E. M F 8523 2 5-16 (5) UPJOHN ployment on all shifts for our hiring full and part-time help modern 102 bed nursing for summer. Day or night. 565 HEALTHCARE SERVICES DODGE ASPEN, 1976 Ex¬ home. Compare our wages Zip Code — City — E. Grand River. 5-5-15 (5) 5 5-17 (20) cellent condition. Best offer. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. and reputation for excellent Call 487-8293 3-5-17 13) Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto nursing care Call or write Student Number. Daytime Phone _ JANITORIAL HELP - Part- MOUNTAIN JACK'S Restau ~ painting - collision service. 313 971 4433. Whitehall -Ann time hours. Immediate open¬ rant, 5800 W. Saginaw. Now Classification Preferred Insertion Date — MAVERICK '74 6 cylinder, American, foregin cars. 485- Arbor Convalescent Home - 0256 C 22 5-31 (5) ings through summer. Call accepting applications for 3370 Morgan Rd Z 5 5 17(9) 3-speed. AM/FM Cassette. _ Mr. Marsh 482-6231 cooks, busboys. and dish¬ THEY HEM New clutch and new radials. 10 GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 8-5 18 (4) washers. Apply in person, THAT A -WAY 25 characters in a line, including punctuation and spaces between words. $550/best offer. 355-0638. Mon. - Fri. 2:30 4 SERVICE STATION attend¬ inch. Mounted free. Used - p.m. COLLINGWOOD Z-7-5-18 (4) EARN MONEY FOR LIFE'S E.O.E. 4-5-17 (6) wheels and hub caps. PEN- ant part time 39 p.m. $2.90 APIS!! Print Ad here —— — — NEL SALES, 1825 Michigan, EXTRAS. Become an Avon plus commission University MONTE CARLO 1974, low Lansing, Michigan, 48912 representative. You can earn GRADUATE Standard 351 0770 CIRCLE RATE WANTED miles, air, buckets, console, STUDENTS 482 5818 C 22 5 31 16) extra money selling quality Counter representative for 3 5 16 14) power windows, rear defog, products part-time during the car rental office 489 1484 *«ir conditioned 3 LINE MINIMUM — very good. 487 9471 JUNK CARS wanted. Also hours that suit you best. For TAXI DRIVERS, male or fe¬ dishwasher 7-5-23141 55-17(3) * selling used parts. Phone 321 details, call 482 6893 male. Chauffeurs license re¬ C-72 * shad carpeting NOVA '72, 2 door, AM/FM 3651. C 22-5-31 (3) 5-3J (71 quired. Call Varsity Cab 332 DENTAL ASSISTANT, chair * unlimited parking (INK 1UJ lkii JfofAfotskfois iRis 1 fori# fors cassette, 36 watts. Best offer. APPLICATIONS FROM MSU side 3559 An Equal Opportunity Experienced. 5 day * plush furniture 3 271 340 720 960 129 <39 1579 169 Mike W. 332-5053. students are now being ac¬ week Salary open. Benefits. Employer 5-5 18 (5) * model open dail\ 112.9116.9 119 219 2240 Z-2-5-16 (3) Motorcycles | [cfrs cepted for summer part-time Call 485 7123. 6-5-18(4) "T 3.60 1.20 19 19 99 129 169 20.9 229 2625 209 employment in food service SUMMER POSITIONS pho bit 10 06 1440 1120 24.9 219 319 319 i OLDS STATION Wagon, HONDA 750 1977, 9,000 at Kellogg Center Fill out DENTAL HYGIENIST Part to finishing lab. Night or day Coll 351-8282 631 129 169 2240 20.9 319 975 920 ■ Vista Cruiser, new exhaust, miles. $1300 Triumph 650 applications at the Kellogg time 3 days a week Prefer Apply at Lin Prints, 1120 E Center in room 116 between (behind the BusStop i 19 149 10201299132 9 99 42.9| 44 80 tires, battery, runs great 1970, $400'482 4616 person with practical experi Michigan, between 10 a m. 349-4945 5^5-21 (3) 5 5-1713) 8 a.m. 5 p.m. X-8-5-15 (8) ence 485 7123. 6 5 18(4) 4 p.m 8 5 16 (51 night club on the river) Tuesday, May 15, 1979 Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Houses RED GIANT has a large Rooms ROOMS FOR summer, near For Sale CASH PAID for old comics, baseball cards, science fic¬ Recreation ATTENTION WE are now NEEDED Wanted HOUSING for fall N-plant hotlines installed selection of houses, apart¬ campus, $100 plus utilities. foiming spring & summer term only. Fairly close to ments, duplexes, studios etc. Call 332 4493. Z-8-5-21 13) tion. Curious Book-Shop, 307 leagues at PRO BOWL campus. Call Gail 332-0276 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Hendrie declined at several . . Most areas, sizes, and E. Grand River, East Lansing. EAST. We also have "Learn- or Eileen 337 2946 Nuclear Regulatory Commis points to call for stronger prices. Call and see if we have ROOM FEMALE grad stu 332-0112. C-22-5-31 15) to Bowl'' classes; leagues run Z 6-5 17 (4) sion is installing telephone hot authority to require states to While the operators of all dent who desires home at¬ 8-10 weeks. X-14-5-18 <5) lines to link the nation's 70 what you're looking for. Be¬ develop emergency plans for licensed nuclear plants are re¬ 9-9, 349-1065. mosphere. Cooking & other DID YOU know that THE USED APPLIANCES Must tween commercial nuclear power use in the event of a Three Mile C24-5-31 (7) privileges. Close. Available STEREO SHOPPE is SKYDIVING EVERY week work well. Also used furni¬ quired to develop emergency plants with agency headquar Island-type accident in the fu¬ June 15. 337-7070. 3-5-17 (5) place to buy your stt end and late afternoon. First ture. 675 7432 8-5^16 (3) plans for the surrounding area, ters, NRC Chairperson Joseph ture. rx; equipment C-22-5-31 (4) jump instruction every Satur- ' — there is no such requirement for Why Rent? M. Hendrie said Monday. condominium blocks CLEAN & QUIET, close to NEW STEEL belted radials. day and Sunday starting at 10 STUDENT WITH a strong the 50 states. and weekdays by ap- background in Humanities Hendrie told a House sub He also declined to make a from Campus on the ri\ campus - summer. Call after 4 a m Size ER78 14, 4 for $100. Call committee the step was ordered recommendation on whether Balconies, split baths, i p.m. 337-2655. 8-5-24 (3) ace mOA 7 c c c it m K pointment Free skydiving ' 1 and Social Science needed to Officials say 12 states have 355-0784. Z-E-5-5-15 (3) _ . j . dyslexic student f the federal government should programs for groups, MSU a in the wake of the accident plans which have NRC ap Sport Parachute Club and term. Contact office Physical take over operation of a plant SUPER TAX SHELTER! TWO WOMEN needed to March 28 at the Three Mile proval. But there are 41 nuclear BLACK DIRT Sod farm soil. share house. Own room. Charlotte Paracenter. 372- ly Handicapped, 353 9642 Island plant near Harrisburg, after an accident such as the one And you may sell it back Approximately 51? yards de¬ facilities in 16 states without 5-5-15 17) us when you graduate Summer, fall option. 332- livered locally, $45. 1 dozen Pa. at Three Mile Island, a step a such plans. Call Ivan Harrito* 1794 or 676-2803. Z 3-5-17 (4) free glad bulbs. Also sand, QUIET STUDIOUS male 485-1436 or gravel and filter available ST. GEORGE EQUESTRIAN needs clean CROSSROAD REALTY 2 BEDROOM - 3 bedroom in apartment or 641-6733 or 641 6034 CENTER room with kitchen privileges 5 bedroom houses. 10 min¬ HOUSE FOR 351-6471 rent - east utes from campus in country area. Pets possible. 12 month OR 15-5-31 (7) Dedicated to the Classical Art of Horsemanship for fall. 349-5495 Z 4-5-18 (4) De-annexation petition faces problems COLUMBIA, TEN speed bike *400 acres. 'Indoor riding side, near MSU, 4 bedroom, lease. Starts September 14. like new. Asking $100 332 hall *112 permanent box furnished. $325. 337-7172 af¬ Don't Delay! Well furnished, i continued from page 1) "The election process for annex before voters in August. 7634 Z 5-5-16 (3) stalls 'Outdoor cross country ter 5 p.m. X 18-6-1 14) "The law on this point is ation was wiped out by the very well insulated. 332-3700, courses. 'Qualified instruc in "If it went on the ballot in 676-1499. 10-5-29 (8) BEAUTIFUL WEDDING some doubt in my mind," East amendment." SUMMER SUBLET tors. 'Year round programs August, it wouldn't be a fair FLOWERS by Rosewood of Ingham County Clerk Lingg option. Clean 2 bedroom flat. Boarding and Sales. 'Posst- Lansing City Attorney Dennis representation of voters," he SUMMER SUBLET: own Dansville. Lowest cost - full Brewer said if the State Bound Close. 332-4723. Z-6-1813) room in house. MSU close. ble college credits can be McGinty said. "I don't know said. service. 623-6545 6-5-15 (4) $100/month. obtained. 9101 Parker Road, whether the Boundary Commis¬ ary Commission does not have East Lansing Mayor George Dough 332- 4 PEOPLE NEEDED, summer, 2237 Z-8-5-24 (3) PRERECORDED 8-track tape Laingsburg, Michigan. 517 sion replaced the Home Rule jurisdiction in setting elections, L. Griffiths said he will go to Furnished. Close. Rent nego¬ 651 6755 o< 651 6336 Cities Act." the county Board of Commis¬ close out Overstocked court to prevent the de-annexa¬ OR-21 5 31 (14) tiable. 332 7674. Z 5-5-17(3) SMALL summer, EFFICIENCY, for references, also certain tapes. Must reduce inventory. Great Savings CAMPER 8: sleeps 4, gas * Because it is whether the act allows de- questionable sioners would have authority to do so. tion question from getting on the ballot if he feels it becomes SUMMER SUBLET - 6 bed¬ annexation, it is also unclear Unless notified otherwise. necessary. room house, furnished. All or refrigerator, excellent condi what jurisdiction would review Brewer said he will follow the Several legal and procedural part, rent $80 maximum. 332- tion $900 663 3161 1390. 8-5-17 (41 3-5-16 13! the petition and set the election procedure in the Michigan issues could also prevent the FEMALE SUBLEASE, sum¬ date. Home Rule Cities Act, which de-annexation question from mer, own room in 5 bedroom Animals James Hyde, executive secre¬ directs that the County Board FACULTY HOME cars, getting on the ballot. available August 15, to No¬ house. Rent negotiable, after Service tary of the Boundary Commis¬ of Commissioners validate peti Brewer said that anyone 5-332 8051 XZ 6 5 16 (4) HORSE RIDING LESSONS vember 15. Professor on sion, said that nowhere in the tions and set the election date. could ask for a new census to overseas assignment. Fur BLUEGRASS EXTENSION amendment is it stated that the "In the Home Rule Cities Act SUMMER SUBLET - fur¬ Call St. George Equestrian make sure that 1 percent of the nished with all amenities, on SERVICE plays weddings, commission has or does not have nished room, cooking, rent Center 651-6755. they use the phrase 'change of registered voters in the city golf course. 5 minutes to parties, 337-0178 or 372-3727. boundaries.' I will interpret negotiable. 332-6748 C-19-5-31 (4> C-23-5-31 (31 jurisidiction over setting elec have signed the petition. This campus. Dr. West, between 6 Z 3 5-16 (3) tion procedures for de-annexa¬ that to include detachment could stall the question from &8p.m. 332-8815. 8-5-17 19) FRIENDS FARM hors* tion questions. proceedings," he said. getting on the ballot until a new boarding. $50 month. Pas 2 EASY GOING person for fall Brewer said if the Board of Hyde said he believes the SUMMER SUBLET, 3 bed- Own room in 3 bedroom ture with shelter Stalls avail¬ able. Contact Jan Hall 676- TAYMAR amendment to the Home Rule Commissioners is responsible census is taken — a procedure that could drag on for several room house. $300 month, house $120. Close. Call 337 LEGAL SERVICES 1278 Z 16-8 29 |4> Cities Act wiped out the proce¬ for setting the election: Call day, 374-4016, night, 9558 Z 3-5-17 (3) months, he said. Poul Mortin J.D. Director dure for setting elections in •The petitions must describe 485-5207 Z-5-5-19 (3) OKEMOS-RESPONSIBLE fe- male roommate wanted Own ALL STUDENT must be prepaid May 7 through end of terrn Advertising Monday9 BIG DOG, free to good home, all shots, house-broken. 371 5717, keep trying. 5-5-17(3) AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES Initial 9 annexation and de-annexation cases. The act only mentions detachment once aside from the the area to be de-annexed and provide a detailed drawing of the proposed boundary change, The Ingham County Board of Commissioners could keep the issue from going before voters Cpnsultation FREE if it decides to check the starting June. $86.50 * room, 18.5.31 (3, section that was amended, he and be verified and signed by a plus utilities. 349-2893 after 6 _ _ 6 LONGHAIRED tiger kittens sffense SI50 added. circulator of the petition. validity of the petitions. The 1. 5-5-18 (5) ROOMS FOR rent. Females free, and adorable 323 1998 board could set up a committee "I have heard it argued by • The petition must be signed summer fall 8-5 p.m. 351 E-5-5-21 (3) PERSONAL INJURY CASES: to check the validity of all the MSU WALKING distance 4 NO FEE UNLESS YOU WIN attorneys that the word 'de¬ by registered voters amounting 6226. After 5, 332 3831 names on the petition. Brewer bedroom, furnished, excel¬ tached' can be substituted for to at least 1 percent of the 5-5-15 (4) FOR OTHER FEES 694-1351 said. lent. 337-1878. 8-5-23 13) Mobile Homes i|» the word 'annex,' " Hyde said. population (about 400 to 500 In addition, if Citizens for ROOMS IN 4 man house for signatures) according to the SUMMER SUBLET 5 bed¬ last census. Local Control spends more than summer. Negotiable. Behind ATLANTIC 1970, 12x60, FEMALE rooms, 2 baths. Furnished, upperclassmen •The county clerk must re¬ $200 in its campaign to get the Dooleys. 337-0690 skirted, set up, two bed full-$400 or singly. I house sit while you 410 V2 Division 332-8482. Z-8-5-22I3I rooms, water new roof. Available conditioner, References. 332- It's What's ceive the petition 30 days before it is scheduled to be on petition circulated and put the question before voters, it is Z-8-5-23 15) August 3ini 7 3-5- 15. $4700 655-3534 after 5:30 the Ingham County Board of required to file a statement of For Sale or before 10. 8-5 16 (6) EAVESTROUGH CLEANING Happening Commissioners meeting agen¬ organization with the county FALL TERM - 4-5 man, plenty - Lowest rates in town. Call da. clerk. of parking, close to MSU & 10x50' MOBILE HOME busline. $520, month plus util¬ WE PAY up to $2 for LP's Ron 374-7250 8-5-24 (3) •The board will then deter bedrooms. Ten minutes fror The treasurer of the organi¬ ities. 332-1859. Z-5-5-18 14) and cassettes all types, Announcements of It's What's mine if the petition is valid — if zation - campus. Good conditior is then required by rock, classical, jazz, Happening must be received in the etc. $2700 675 7477 after 6 p.rr - all signatures are from regis Michigan law to submit a ATTENTION dents. 2 miles from campus, GRAD stu¬ flat, BLACK, & CIRCULAR, upstairs, 541 E. Grand River. 2-5-15(5) | Typing Service \\^\ State News office, 343 Student Service Bldg, by 12 noon at least tered voters in East Lansing. detailed list of all revenues and Newer, 4 bedroom, 2 16 baths ample parking, Open 11 a.m. available C-22-5-31 l6)_ Lost & Found COPYGRAPH completed dissertations and SERVICE % two class days before publication. No announcements will be accept¬ •At the time the resolution is approved by the board, it can be put on the ballot at the next expenditures with the county clerk. A $10 per day fine will be levied for filing late, up to a Sept 1 $400 a month. 669- » ed by phone. resume service. Corner MAC 5513. OR-8-5-18 (6) NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ and Grand River, 8.30 a.m. - general election. It must be put maximum fine of $300. It is a LOST MANS Seiko watch on the ballot more than 40 days jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 misdemeanor not to file a SUMMER SUBLET - 5 bed¬ mers and kits, recorders, MSU student Reward. 351 0468, 332 2185 353 8646 a.m. 5 p.m. Saturday, 337- mi at MSU Hang Gliding club meets 7 tonight, 215 IM Sports-West. and not more than 90 days from financial statement, Brewer rooms, fully furnished, clean, thousands of hard to find 1666 C-22-5-31 (7! the date of approval. If no said. 5-5-17(3) new, Z 3 5-16 13) close 332 4415 albums and books. Discount prices. Expert repairs-free es¬ REWARD KEG lost. Old EXPERIENCED IBM typing, Ms Beginners lessons available. All welcome. general election is scheduled within 90 days, the board is an TOMORROW: A petition by Ingham County Commis¬ SUMMER SUBLET 4 bed¬ timates. ELDERLY INSTRU¬ MENTS, 541 E. Grand River, Milwaukee, Friday night, May 11th. Americana Apartments. dissertations. (Pica - Elite), FAYANN 489 0358. M« Etudions la Bible en Francais - required to set a special elec tion. sioner designed to annex a part of East Complex which lies in room house. Porch, car port. 3324331 C-22-5-31 '9) C-22-5-31 (3) a good way to brush up on your 9 Call 332-8314 S 5-5-21 i5i French. Call Jean, 351-5316. Brewer said it would be Walking distance. 332-3270. _ _ Meridian Township into East LOW RATES Term papers, difficult to put the question Z-5-5-18 (3) MODERN AND Vintage gent- FOUND Lansing boundaries. - tan puppy Ever¬ resumes. Fast expert typing. Aikido — Martial art for self- ly used clothing for men and green, Oakhill area. Phone Day and evening. Call "G" defense and personal growth, a SUMMER SUBLET, females, women New arrivals daily, 332 7571 Z 3-5-17 (3) TYPING. 321 4771. meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and own rooms, nice Lansing SOMEBODY ELSE'S home. 487 1831 Z-5-5-18 (3) CLOSET, upstairs 541 E Grand River, open 6 days. LOST PARKING permit C-22-5-31 I4I Thursday Judo Room, IM and 1 p.m. Sunday, Sports-West. Sirhan begs parole between Mayo & Union Sa¬ EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ NEED A house for fall? Act Noon-6 pm. We buy and sell SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - turday. (penalty for use) Re¬ pers. letters RESUMES United Students for Christ has Sirhan, who will become eli¬ fast. EQUITY VEST only has 332 1926. C-20-5-21 (8) ward) 353-3288. Z-2-5-16 (3) Near Gables. 337-0205. Sirhan Sirhan, the convicted 4 East Lansing homes left. Bible study at 7 tonight, 111 gible for parole March 1, 1985, C 22-5-31 13) Bessey Hall. Non-denominational. assassin of Sen. Robert F. after serving 16 years and nine I Call 351 1500 OR 18-5-31 (5) SEWING MACHINES new FOUND ON CAMPUS Preg All welcome. free arm machines from THESIS. DISSERTATIONS, Kennedy, asked the California months, asked the court to nant Calico cat. 353 9259 COUNTRY HOUSE. 2 fe¬ $99.50 Guaranteed used ma¬ typing, copies, binding. Call Court of Appeals on Monday to order the state Community chines from $39.50. All makes days. 676 5415 evenings Come play Go with the MSU Go males to share co-ed house. 332 2078. OR-22-5-31 (3) cut the time he must wait Release Board to reduce his 3-5-1513) Club from 7 to 11 tonight, Hedrick 15 minutes to campus, $85 repaired. EDWARDS DIS¬ before being eligible for parole. period of confinement in recog TRIBUTING COMPANY, House Co-op, 140 Collingwood per room. Summer or fall. EDITING SERVICE papers, nition of such factors as volun¬ Drive. 655-1717, Rick. 8-5-16 (5) 1115 N. Washington. 489- 6448. C-22-5-31 (7) Personal | [/] theses, rewrites 332-6446 af¬ ter 5 p.m. Z-10-5-18 (3) He asked the court to reduce tary work efforts and psycho¬ * 1 BLOCK from campus - MSU Jugglers meet tonight and his minimum stay in prison and logical and social adjustment large 13 bedroom house. INSTANT CASH) We're pay¬ WORKING LADY would like every Tuesday at 8:30 p.m., Union to eliminate 45 months added to and improvement. editing - CORRECTING, 351 4484 8-5-15(3) ing $1-$2, got albums in good to meet gentleman for com- Tower Room. All habitual defiers his life sentence for multiple Sirhan was sentenced May orqanl7lng rewriting and put- of gravity welcome. shape. WAZOO RECORDS, panionship, if both are agree crimes involved in the 1968 22,1969, on a conviction for one manuscript i 9 223 Abbott. 337 0947 ing able. Between age 45 and 55. 1 Rooms 1[A\ C-22-5-31 (4) Write P. 0. Box 23004 Lan¬ format. 337 2306. 8-5-18 14) Campus Crusade for Christ is assassination in Los Angeles, in which other persons were count of murder and five counts of assault with a deadly weapon sing, Ml, 48909 Include name now holding leadership training wounded. with intent to commit murder. ULREY CO-OP, fall - $330, MERLE NORMAN COS¬ and phone. Z-6-5-15 17) classes from 7 to 9 Tuesday, 100 TYPING EXPERIENCED, term summer - 19/week, 3 METICS, Going out of busi¬ fast and reasonable. 371 - Engineering Bldg. blocks from MSU.'Call 332 ness sale! 10-50% off on PI KAPPA Phi Little Sister 4635. C-22-5-31 (3) 5095. Z-5-5-15 (3) Christian Science Organization NEW COMMUNITY CO-OP. everything May 26. 321-5543 in the studio, while supplies last. Closing Rush, Wednesday, May 16 7:30 - 10 p.m. Call 337-2381 for rides and info Z-2 5-15 (4) UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS meets at 6:30 tonight, Alumni Chapel basement. Health plan announced u COMPLETE DISSERTATION Summer openings. $370/ C-18-5-25 16) AND RESUME SERVICE room, board, utilities. 1 block ALL STUDENT Advertising - Hillel and O.J.S. will show the (continued from page 1) from Olin. 351 3820 typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ NEW STEREO arrivals used must be prepaid Monday, set printing and film "Hill 24 Doesn't Answer," toward federal regimentation they are presently spending on Z 3-5-15(4) Onkyo and Yamaha binding. For CN stereo May 7 through end of term estimate stop in at 2843 E. Wednesday at New Hillel Building of not only the insurance indus¬ Medicaid. receivers. Phase Linear 400 18-5-31 (3) at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Certain items would not be Grand River or phone 332- try, but the health care indus¬ SUMMER 2 rooms in nice power amp. RTR Tower 8414 C 22-5-31 (8) try as a whole." included in the health plan, Lansing house. Furnished, speakers. Much Much More! Weather's prime for outings! $85. 355-4806 or 9359. Lightning fast electronic re¬ I Real Estate TYPING FREE pick up anc Try rock climbing with the Outing Dole, a candidate for the Republican presidential nomi such as dental care and cos¬ metic surgery. pair service. WILCOX TRAD¬ delivery. Fast, experienced Club. Meeting is as 7:30 p.m. ING POST, 509 E. Michigan. nation, said the Kennedy bill To pay for the health care BRICK SCHOOLHOUSE low rates. 676-2009 tonight, 215 IM Sports-West. ROOM NEAR campus in 485-4391 C-2-5-31 (9) just listed! Situated under tall OR-21 5-31 (3) ■ would ultimately constrain the plan, employers would pay a exchange for child care. maples, and completely origi- MSU Astronomy Club meets at availability of health care ser¬ premium on a percentage re Board or kitchen facilities 8:30 tonight, Abrams Planetarium. vices in the nation because it lated to their total wages. this is a unique opportun- 90 AT OUR prices get that TYPING: IBM Selectric. Term negotiable. Available now emergency pair of glasses! ''v' Just $27,900 This one papers, resumes, plus editing. Agenda includes election of next works from a "limited health Unless other arrangements are through next year. 351-7662. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 ^'1 last) Call Rick Bow year's officers, and observation if budget." made between labor and man X 6 5-17(5) clear. E. Michigan Ave., Lansing. ™an- at Dunn and Fairmont, According to cost estimates agement, employees would pay ROOM IN nice house. Private entrance. $95/month negoti¬ able. 332 0984, Bob. 372-7409. C 5-5-18 (5) BICYCLE, MEN'S 10 speed Instructions w Midterm survivors: The Railroad Club will show mainline Michigan figured by Kennedy's staff, the new plan would be more expen sive in its early years than the up to 35 percent of the premium costs. Premiums for the unem¬ Brand Call 332- steam excursion slides dating from w racer. new. Z-5-5-18 13) 1204. 6 p.m. 9 p.m. HORSE RIDING LESSONS 1950 to 1978 at 7 tonight, Union present health care system. But ployed would be paid first by Oak Room. they said four years after the former employer and later, 3-5-18 (4) 3 ROOMS in house, 2 blocks congressional passage, the na if the person found no job, by Beginners through advanced. from MSU. Summer sublet. ATmrrion faculty: The tion would spend less on health the federal government. The Call St. George Equestrian Anti-Towing Coalition wl OIL PAINTS, with case. Call 332 1664 for details. Center. 651 0755. takes direction: student civil care than if no legislation were Z-5 5-18 13) Complete: easel, palettes, Beautifully restored farm a new self-employed also would be brushes. $65. See to appreci house, grainery for office C-19-5-31 (5) rights. Everyone is welcome to enacted. guaranteed coverage. ate. 694 3729. E 5-5-18 (4) studio. Very private ond attend meeting at 7:30 tonight, The Kennedy Waxman bill The program would be ad¬ 2 ROOMS-new duplex. Sum¬ TENNIS LESSONS 334 Case Hall. quiet. A unique country experi¬ would slap strong cost controls ministered by a National Insur¬ mer/fall option. Call 332- home. 20 minutes from MSU enced instructor, teach all 3623, best offer. Z-5-5-18 (3) STARMASTER 1978 8- on hospitals and physicians. ance Board, which would con¬ south of Williamston. ages, reasonable rates Transcendental Meditation and folddown camper. Sleeps 8, There would be full coverage tract with each state to help $69,900—owner after 5. 394-6279, B 1-5-15(4) TM-Sidhi program offer intro¬ OWN ROOM in Twycking- Extras, Used only 1 week. for inpatient hospital services, run the health insurance 1-521 4392 ductory lecture at 7:30 p.m. Wed¬ plan. ham Apartments. Available 374-8813.6-5-1814) nesday, C111 Wells Hall. physicians' services in and out Kennedy aides said benefits immediately, through sum¬ mer, 337-8335. 4-5-17 (4) [Transportation IS" Christian Science campus coun¬ of the hospital, X rays and would begin in the third year after the bill is enacted and the HANG GLIDER Excellent laboratory tests. It would also condition. Complete with hel¬ RIDE NEEDED, Rochester selor talk with Ken Chanel is first two years would be used to PERSON TO have room in pay for catastrophic illnesses. lovely 3 bedroom home. met. $350. 487-6797. NY or anywhere near. Thurs¬ tonight from 5:30 to 8 p.m., 130 Medicare would be upgraded establish the administrative 8-5-24 13) day, May 17 after 3 p. South Hubbard Hall. Close. Quiet, responsible. Recreation m Round trip or one way. Share for the elderly and cover hear mechanisms to get the plan 351-5975, 6-10 p.m. 8-5-22(4) ing aids and prescription drugs rolling. expenses. 351 -6822. This is Old Movie Week on Video waves, Union TV. See Fritz for them. • Asked how his plan would WOMAN NEEDED for room HORSE RIDING LbSSONS S 5-5-16 (5) Coverage for the poor also affect inflation now, in house of 4. $93.75/month, also buy used bikes. Call Call St. George Equestrian Lang's classic "M," "Farewell to Kennedy Arms," "Reefer Madness" and would be expanded, but states replied that "not one dime" plus utilities. 372-5034. Charlies Bike Shop. 393-2484. Center, 651 -6755 B-1-5-15 (4) C-19-5-31 14) more would contribute only what would be spent until 1983. 8-5-16 (3) I Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Tuesday, May 15, 1979 9 HAGAR the Horrible Daily 1v Highlights by Dik Browne feBAD Pgl COMPANY Tues., May 22-S HM Jenison Field house (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (IQ)WIIX-TV(NBC) (11 26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) LOOKING AT TUESDAY 3:00 10:30 THE STARE SURE (6) Paper Chase 10:00 (12) General Hospital (10) Baseball (10) Ginnis Awards MAKES YOU THlMK (6) All In The Family 3:30 (11) Pazzo (23) Irish Treasures DOESN'T IT, DAP ? (10) Card Sharks (6) MASH (12) Happy Days 11:00 (12) Dinah! (23) Villa Alegre (23) Victor: A Portrait (6-10-12) News (23) Mister Rogers 4:00 Of Love (23) Dick Cavett 10:30 11:30 (6) Archies 8:30 (6) Whew! (10) Emergency One! (11) The Electric Way (6) Barnaby Jones (10) All Star Secrets (12) Bonanza (12) Laverne & Shirley (10)Johnny Carson (23) Electric Company (23) Sesame Street (23) Conversation (12) Movie 10:55 4:30 9:00 (23) ABC News (6) CBS News (6) My Three Sons (6) Movie 12:40 11:00 (11) Home Remedies and (11) Tuesday Night (6) Movie (6) Price Is Right Herbal Cures (12) Three's Company 1:00 (10) High Rollers (12) Laverne & Shirley (6) Gunsmoke 5:00 (23) From China To Us 9:30 (10) Tomorrow 2:00 PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: (23) Infinity Factory (10) Mary Tyler Moore (12) Taxi (10) News by Schulz 11:30 (12) Rookies (12) Mary Tyler Moore 10:00 (10) Wheel Of Fortune (23) Mister Rogers (11) Talking Heads 2:30 (12) Family Feud 5:30 (12) Starsky & Hutch (12) News (23) Lilias, Yoga and You (10) Bob Newhart WHEN WE SET TO H16H that wovlp be an SET IT?L0CKCR5 HAVE (6-10-12) News 12:00 (11) WELM News MSU SHADOWS SCHOOL, I'M HOPING THAT 0PD COMBINATION! COMBINATION LOCk/5! (12) News WE'LL HAVE LOCKERS HA MA HA HA MAI! AN OPO COMBINATION! (23) Firing Line (23) Electric Company by Gordon Carleton NEXT TO EACH OTHER —IT ? r 12:20 6:00 SPONSORED BY: (6) Almanac (6-10) News A I. J 12:30 (11) TNT True Adventure (6) Search For Tomorrow Trails (10) Hollywood Squares (23) Dick Cavett (12) Ryan's Hope 6:30 1:00 (6) CBS News (6) Young and the Restless (10) NBC News (10) Days Of Our Lives (11) Woman Wise Rent-A-Bay (12) All My Children (12) ABC News FRANK & ERNEST LEON'S OKEMOS Mobil (23) Once Upon A Classic (23) Over Easy by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: 1:30 7:00 (6) As The World Turns '6) Six Million Dollar Man (23) Arts Billboard (10) Newly wed Game 2 00 (11) Tempo (10) Doctors (23) High School Quiz Bowl l-TTT — - wE CALL [T ' FULL. (12) One Life To Lie 7:30 (23) Over Easy 2:30 (10) Joker s Wild SiR — | (11) Black Notes (6) Guiding Light (23)MacNeil Lehrer Report YouB W|ND5Hi£Z-P (10) Another World 8:00 wip£o ip we j s pOR&ET TO CHARGE -—'You foA Toad GAS. SPONSORED BY: THE DROPOUTS —. This Week: by Post T-Off to Summer FOR THS CCFftt TASIES UK£ /A fcHfc&rNEft MUD-F