PPIDAY News Today weather is predicted to be only partly sunny, but temperatures are expected to soar into the 80s. Increasing winds should keep the day from being a scorcher. VOLUME 73 NUMBER 85 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 MAY 18, 1979 911 directions called vague By PAULCOX and unclear However, fire dispatcher Julie Smith said Despite the vague and unclear directions State News Staff Writer the location of the accident she received transmitted through the 911 system, an The directions to a fatal campus sports from a 911 operator was "east field, Wilson, East Lansing rescue unit and an Ingham accident which a Lansing Fire Central diamond 11." County paramedic unit reached the accident dispatcher said she was given by a 911 Winger refused to release to The State site in a "normal" amount of time, with operator Monday night have been called News tapes of the 911 operator giving the proper directions from DPS, East Lansing vague and unclear by area police and rescue location of the accident to Smith at Lansing Fire Chief Phil Patriarche said. officials. Fire Central dispatch. Ingham County 911 Director Matthew Steven Morgenthaler, 20, of 472 N. Winger and MSU Department of Public Winger also refused Thursday to discuss Hubbard. Hall, was struck in the chest by a Safety Maj. Adam J. Zutaut said tape any aspect of the incident until an ball thrown during an intramural softball recordings of the incident show a caller investigation has been completed. game and died later that evening in gave a 911 operator the correct location of Winger said Wednesday he would be Lansing's Edward W. Sparrow Hospital. the East Complex accident — including the reviewing tapes of the incident and inter¬ clarifying landmarks. Conrad and Akers viewing 911 personnel on duty during the Dispatcher Smith said she received a call from 911 at 8:46 p.m. requesting that a State News Susan M. Pokrefky halls. incident. A hydraulic dredge began removing sediments from the bottom of Lake Lansing Thursday rescue unit come to "East Field, Wilson, afternoon to begin Diamond 11." She said she contacted East restoring the lake and improving its recreational facilities Lansing Police Department dispatcher Jerry Martineau with the information as Dems introduce she had received it from 911. Mill TOWmjlP COMPLAINS clarification. Smith said those were all the details she had, but she would recontact 911 Lake Lansing dredging begins one-day auto ban and try to get more information. Smith said 911 told her that there was already a rescue run going to the accident By MARCIA BRADFORD from the Michigan Department of Natural the required depth. based on direction given by DPS. She said State News Staff Writer Resources, approving monitoring of the He said the spoil sites will be leveled WASHINGTON' (API — A proposal that saving gasoline with conservation targets she then called East Lansing back and told set for each state. He said states that failed Sediments were pumped from the bottom first spoil site, allowed the dredging to after they are used to capacity and should woud require motorists to leave their cars them to disregard the earlier direction. of the lake and be graded and seeded by the fall of 1981. home one day a week gained new support to meet the goals using programs of their transported through a begin Thursday. own would have no choice but to accept the Zutaut said he has asked Winger to hear pipeline to dump sites as the dredging of Sode said Ingham County is committed to Thursday as a possible successor to Several lawsuits have been filed against tapes of the conversation between Smith Lake Lansing began at 1:25 p.m. Thursday. the contract even if the project is shut down President Carter's rejected standby gaso¬ one-day-per week driving ban. the Ingham County Board of Public Works, and the 911 operator but has had no The $2.6 million restoration project to because of lawsuits. He added that the line rationing plan. which is implementing the project. Most The president's domestic adviser, Stuart response. The State News requested the improve the recreational facilities of Lake lawsuits have cost an extra $40,000 in legal The new plan, being drafted by a group of center around the fact that Lake Lansing is Eizenstat, met with backers of the proposal 911 tapes under the Michigan Freedom of Lansing has begun after several delays and fees which were not in the original project House Democrats active on energy issues, in Ingham County and the spoil sites are Thursday to demonstrate White House Information Act Wednesday. amid a series of lawsuits. situated in Bath Township, which is in budget. also would tentatively limit gasoline sales interest in the plan and to help with Richard Sode, Ingham County drain "I have to nationally to at least $5 per car. East Lansing Police and Fire Department Clinton County. question the motivations of the drafting. commissioner, said the project was origin¬ people who are suing us," Sode said. "The Under the proposal, car windshields tapes released to The State News confirm Bath Township residents have expressed would have to bear stickers displaying a Smith's conversations with the East Lans¬ ally scheduled to begin May 30, 1978, but concerns that the dredged materials may be only reason I can see is they want to stop number from Backers said the plan also has the several questions and concerns of area unsafe and might contaminate their water the project . . their questions have been one to seven indicating the ing dispatcher. . blessing of House Speaker Thomas P. residents have taken a year to answer and answered but they seem to ask day of the week the vehicle couldn't be supplies. O'Neill of Massachusetts and Democratic An East Lansing unit was its delayed the proceedings. driven. Motorists would pick the day and rescue on They are also worried that supplemental questions over and over again." states would distribute the stickers. 'continued on page 12) 'continued on page 12) He said a permit received Wednesday wells that will be dug in Bath Township to Sode said the plan called for the spoil site It would be illegal to drive a car on maintain the level of the lake while it is now in use to be developed into a park after the day of the week indicated by the sticker and dredged will lower their own water supply. it is leveled, but is now uncertain about motorists doing so could be arrested or Sode and Robert Minning of Keck what will happen. ticketed. The plan would apply nationally. Janitors file charges with 4l/' Consultants, the firm monitoring the project, said the questions of the group have been adequately answered in reports "Why should I give these people a park when they are suing me?" he asked. Sode said those who will benefit the most Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., the main proponent of the proposal, said the plan By DEBBIE CREEMERS The University was "completely out of line" in its threat to from several agencies, including the DNR from the restoration of Lake Lansing will be could be used to ease gasoline shortages State News Staff Writer reprimand custodians for reporting unhealthy materials, she and the Environmental Protection Agency. the people outside Meridian Township and this summer. An extensive grievance was filed against the University added. In addition, they said, Keck consultants other surrounding areas because they will It isn't as cumbersome as the defeated Tuesday by Marie Dean, acting union steward for MSU custodial "I've already gone out about 15 times in the last three weeks to have done several studies which show the have free use of the lake but won't be standby rationing plan, Moffett said. "As workers, amid continued charges of "unhealthy materials" found in investigate custodial complaints," Dean said. "Whatever they call dredging process will not contaminate assessed for its restoration. we saw last week, if you make it too Anthony Hall trash containers. me for, I'll go." ground water or cause the area wells to go He said the lake is currently clean and complicated Congress will do a number on Roy Gonzales, a staff representative for the American Dean said though the problem has improved in the past three dry. safe for swimming and added that the water it," Moffett told Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, said the weeks, she still takes complaints involving chicken parts, Sode said the supplemental wells will not which will eventually drain back into the a reporter. Moffett also said the plan might give grievance, reportedly filed weeks ago, is the product of an hypodermic needles and blood. have to be used for at least two months lake after the sediments are removed states an option of using their own plans for investigation conducted by AFSCME. Stevens said she found splattered blood and contaminated because the level of the lake will stay above should be even cleaner. "We have taken depositions on many of the complaints and will chicken manure in trash containers Tuesday. tack on others as they occur. This is an ongoing problem," he said. "We're taking skeletal blades we found in trash liners to a The grievance was received by Paul Mitchell, custodial service meeting Wednesday," she said. "When we pulled the liners out Commission manager, who would not comment on the grievance or charges that he ordered custodians to stop looking into trash containers. they landed in the floor — literally." Stevens said bags of blood splatter when dropped in waste Future energy option Dawn Stevens, an Anthony Hall custodian, said Wednesday containers, and sacks of wet chicken manure also fall apart. custodians were informed by Mitchell through Marjorie Tate, a Custodians often do not know what they are carting away, she given power custodial service supervisor, "that if a steward is called over based on whatever we find in those trash cans we'll get a written added. "Two weeks ago we found two growths in a wastepaper basket," may see public vote reprimand." she said. Tate also declined comment on the charge. Stevens said she is concerned about the "environmental hazard to subpoena Stevens and other custodians have complained for a year about animal parts, bloody test tubes and hypodermic needles discovered in waste containers. involved." "All the waste we collect is dumped in a public landfill," she said. "Anthony is a research building — why would they test blood if it By SANDY HOLT State News Staff Writer Lansing's Board of Water and Light may Board members met with council bers such a referendum. The board has been mem¬ Wednesday to discuss the possibility of MIDDLETOWN, Pa. (AP) - The presi¬ Stevens and Dean allege the situation has not been corrected. was not contaminated?" petition City Council to hold a public vote on studying future energy options to provide dential commission investigating the Three Dean said she has taken at least 15 complaints since the State Mitchell said a meeting concerning the grievance would be set how to provide for future energy, but electricity for Lansing area customers. Mile Island nuclear reactor accident abrupt¬ several problems must be ironed out first. The board has not made a decision on News publicized the problem three weeks ago. up early next week. future energy and since January has been ly canceled its hearings Thursday, and its chairperson said members might resign if following a study outline designed to they couldn't hear testimony under oath or investigate all power options open to the subpoena witnesses. utility. But hours after the commission balked at Options include expanding generating "roadblocks" stemming from a dispute between the Senate Judiciary Committee and the Justice Department, the Senate Outcome of proposals capacity at the board's Erickson coal-fired plant, or a nuclear buy in with either Consumers Power Co.'s Midland plant or Detroit Edison Co.'s Fermi 2 plant. Both unanimously approved a resolution giving the commission what it wanted. nuclear facilities are still under construc¬ The Senate action came on a voice vote without debate. It still requires approval in will alter E. Lansing tion. The study, which would have forced an the House, which does not meet again until energy decision by April, has been left in "never-never land," said board Chairperson Monday. The 12-member panel, which President By BRUCE BABIARZ Roland Rhead, because of the board's Carter appointed last month to look into and NUNZIO LUPO refusal to move into study committee and America's worst commercial reactor acci¬ dent, refused to hear from state officials or State News Staff Writers EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is an Analysis make a final choice. Board member Horace Bradshaw said the analysis and the last of a four-part choice "boils down to fossil fuel or nuclear." utility executives until Congress acts to give it those powers. series on three separate petition drives Bradshaw suggested a referendum, which Township, thereby increasing the num¬ "The fundamental issue is the commis¬ that could affect East Lansing and its ber of student voters in the city; and must be brought to the public by the sion's need to hear testimony under oath," relationship to students. • to divide the city equally by council, at a board meeting four weeks ago. Proposals which could change the "It's a good way to present this question chairperson John Kemeny, president of population into five wards with a council political climate in East Lansing repre to the public," Bradshaw told the council. Dartmouth College, said before the Senate member being elected from each ward, action. sent a myriad of conflicting interests. and four at large council members being "They should play a role in making the "It is inconceivable to me that we would Two, which are diametrically op¬ selected from the entire city. This decision." not have this power by the end of next week. posed, would result in more or less Council members, however, are unsure of proposal would result in three primarily If the powers are not given for an extended political influence for students, depend¬ student-dominated wards with two the feasibility of a referendum. Such a vote ing on which, if either, passes. would be held in either August or Novem period, I would expect the entire commis¬ homeowner-controlled wards, and the sion will have to resign because we won't be Another, being offered as a compro¬ four at large seats to balance city ber, after council president Lou Adado able to do our work," he told reporters. mise, seeks to quell student against rejected Rhead's suggestion of a special representation. Gov. Dick Thornburgh was to appear homeowner antagonism. But, this pro¬ The de-annexation referendum at an estimated cost of proposal is inher before the blue-ribbon panel Thursday, with posal could widen the rift, if City ently a reaction, and many political $30,000. utility executives and plant operatives due Council members and other political observers have said it is Board and council members debated a backlash observers are to be believed. problems of holding such a referen¬ Friday. resulting from the defeat of the Dayton many But before anyone could be heard, the In short, the three proposals are: Hudson regional shopping mall pro¬ dum, one of which was whether the commission canceled the hearings. de-annex that part of campus referendum would be advisory or binding. • to posed for the northwest corner of East The panel did take its scheduled tour of which lies in East Lansing boundaries, "I would not be opposed to a referendum Lansing. the power plant. Wisps of steam can still be thereby reducing the number of stu Homeowners who saw the mall as a provided it was worded correctly," Adado seen emerging from the massive cooling dents eligible to vote in the city; mecca to boost the city's tax base were said. towers, as engineers allow a natural • to annex to East Lansing that part irate after the mall proposal went down convection flow of water to cool the reactor, of the campus which lies in Meridian (continued on page 14) (continued on page 12) 2 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. May 18. 1979 State News Palestinian autonomy plan OK'd TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) - A Wire Digest ing a seven hour meeting, the self determination leading to an water sources under Israeli Israeli authorities closed Cabinet committee Thursday 11 ministers endorsed Begin's several shops in the Arab town independent Palestinian state. control. approved a 22 point plan for conception of Palestinian self Details of the plan will not be • continued Jewish settle of Bif Zeit as a collective Palestinian autonomy in the rule promised by the Israel- released until after the Cabinet ment in the territories, with punishment for a rock-throwing West Bank and Gaza, Egypt peace treaty. prompt considers the proposals. Israeli settlers under Israeli incident this month. ing Defense Minister Ezer The plan goes to the full From Israeli military courts impos¬ news reports and jurisdiction. Weizman to ask to be removed Cabinet next Monday, and Begins previous statements, The proposals are consistent ed three month prison terms from a team negotiating the Israeli Egyptian talks on auto¬ the plan was known to include: with Begin's declared intention, and fines of $420 on A least FoCUSiWOHLD plan with Egypt next week, State Radio reported. nomy begin May 25. Israel's vision of autonomy is • making the Israeli military government the source of the already criticized by Egypt, to grant autonomy to the West nine Palestinians convicted of throwing stones and raising the The broadcast said the com¬ limited self rule with continued autonomy, with security and Bank and Gaza inhabitants, but banned Palestinian flag during mittee voted unanimously to Jewish settlement in the occu public order the responsibility not to the land itself. demonstrations in Bethlehem Castro in Mexico to strengthen friendship prevent formation of an inde pied areas — markedly differ of Israeli forces. On the West Bank of the and in Bir Zeit. 15 miles north pendent state in the occupied ent from Egypt's wish for full • keeping state land and Jordan River on Thursday, of Jerusalem. areas and to uphold Israel's COZUMEL. Mexico (AP) — Cuban Castro s stop at this tourist island in the intention to reassert its claim to President Fidel Castro, returning to Mexican Caribbean is his first visit to both areas after five years. Embassy's building Mexico Thursday for the first time since Weizman. who often held argued Mexico since he launched the Cuban he was an not come to exile 23 years ago. said he did ask for material goods but to revolution from the nearby Mexican Gulf Coast in 1956. more dovish views than Prime Minister Menachem Begin dur ing the peace treaty negotia An AP News costs tighten the bonds of friendship" with the Castro and Lopez Portillo scheduled tions. was reported to feel that Special — for the basic construction work. oil-rich nation. MOSCOW — A low. muddy stretch of land near the Moscow meetings Thursday and Friday which the Israeli plan does not pro¬ River is the focus of a prolonged U.S.-Soviet Despite more than a year of detailed talks, no contract has been "We do not come to solicit anything aides said would vide a basis for substantive dispute that U.S. signed by the United States and a Soviet construction organization. cover a wide range of officials say might dampen the atmosphere material nor to ask for oil or gas but to talks. The radio said his request of next month's By contrast, six apartment buildings already have been built in . . topics. Although spokespersons said superpower summit. satisfy the desire of greeting you there was no prepared agenda, the sale to be released from the six The 10.1-acre tract is to be the site of the Washington on the grounds of the Soviet Union's new embassy site new U.S. Embassy and Soviet diplomats are pressing to start moving in personally and bringing a greeting from — of Mexican oil to Cuba and person team would have to be complex, including by the Cuban people, the Cuban leader told steps to a seven-story office building, apartments and mid-July. improve Cuba's trade deficit with its approved by the Cabinet. townhouses, a school, gymnasium, bowling alley and Olympic-sized U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance reportedly has told President Jose Lopez Portillo as he The radio reported Weizman staunch ally are expected to be among swimming pool. Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin that the Russians cannot arrived. and Begin had several sharp the major items discussed. According to an authoritative Western source, U.S. Ambassador move into the new apartments until the contract for the Moscow exchanges during the meeting Malcolm Toon has said he would consider resigning in protest unless and that Weizman said he complex is signed. Washington takes a firm stance in the dispute that has delayed the "There has been no recent progress but we are would vote against the plan in start of construction. continuing to Focus=Nation the full Cabinet. In a point bv-point vote dur U.S. officials say the Soviets have been demanding $78 million $30 million more than what Washington views as a reasonable — negotiate," said a State Department official in Washington who asked not to be named. "We expect that it will be settled before price their move-in date. We do not intend to let them move in if it is not." Carter vows to fight for equal opportunity WASHINGTON (API - The gasoline places by train this year. Some New York to WASHINGTON (AP — Declaring that many doors are still locked he told the shortage, real or only worried about, is Florida trains are sold out, especially on signs of race discrimination are every¬ bringing back to life a nearly extinct species: weekends. In the Midwest 28 percent of all predominantly black crowd of 600 per the railroad passenger. seats have been sold and the where in American society, President sons jammed into the East Room. Most of figure is 45 Amtrak. the National Railroad Passenger percent for the West. Carter vowed on Thursday to fight for the Carter administration's top black Corp. which has been running most of the • After searching sidetracks for old cars equal opportunity in all walks of life including housing. At a White House ceremony celebrat¬ officials were present as well as NAACP leaders and others who Brown vs. Topeko Board of Education brought the Train bookings nation's passenger trains for eight years, said Thursday: that can be rehabilitated, Amtrak has sent 80 to its repair base at Beech Grove, Ind. The first of the overhauled cars, some 30 years • Ridership is up in every part of the ing the 25th anniversary of the Supreme case a quarter century ago. country, but especially in California, where it old, is to come out of the shop Friday and be Court decision that outlawed school Carter soid comes close to records established put in service in Chicago Monday. housing discrimination during desegregation, the president said the nation still must struggle to resolve the horrible contradictions between its deprives children of equal opportunity as surely as school discrimination does. He soid he will ask Congress to give the for passengers World War II. • Advance bookings for the next two weeks are up sharply, a sellout of 50 of all coach seats sold out in the East. 66 percent • The first 17 of 284 new cars ordered 1974 have been delivered and are double-decker during the gasoline crunch of being hopes and dreams and freedom and prepared for service. "This is a timely relief Department of Housing and Urban percent in the Midwest and 79 percent in the valve for us," and official sad. equality on the one hand and the facts of life on the other. The evidence is Development authority to issue cease and desist orders on its own in discrim¬ on the increase West. The Chicago-to-Denver leg of the San Francisco Zephyr is 99 percent sold out for • Last week, 1,365,592 telephone calls were placed to Amtrak's nationwide reservation everywhere Too ination cases the next two weeks. system, compared to 366,454 during the same • Reservations for the next 13 weeks, period a year earlier. Amtrak said its phone stretching into August, are running 50 system was "swamped" and monitoring Kahn savs l .S. must make do with less percent heavier than last year, indicating devices showed 916,935 callers got a busy many families are planning to go to vacation signal. WASHINGTON (AP - Americans are m our average standard of living he gong to have to learn to do with less asserted. Alfred E. Kahn, the nation's chief The peptalk on the inflation fighter said psychology of Thursday. inflation came as the government re¬ "The sum total of the demands we are leased new statistics on personal income placing on this economy of and factory operations — both ours . . showing somehow adds up to more than the some cooling in the nation s economy. GET BACK TO economy is capable of supplying Kahn The Commerce Department reported told a meeting of investment counselors that personal income rose only $6 billion GERALD H. COY GENERAL MANAGER NATURE The solution is restraint in April compared with $22.5 billion in ROBERT L. BULLARD SALES MANAGER not only on March. PHONI5 wages and prices but also on the And the Federal Reserve Boord re¬ Spring is the time to get back to nature. American expectation that things always Not must get bigger and better said Kahn ported that factories operated ot 84.9 only by being and doing things percent of capacity last month down outdoors, but in the food you eat, too. chairperson of the Council on Wage and Price Stability. from 86 1 percent the month before. It Naturally Gourmet has a wide selection of 100°n natural was the lowest level since foods just perfect for spring—mint teas for July statistics refreshing drinks, "There s no way of avoiding o decline showed. natural honey ice cream and ice cream treats, and frozen 1 foods so you don't have to cook and can spend Eleven firms to replaee. repair hair dryers 0 -C more time outdoors. £ Located in the WASHINGTON AP COmPUTER Stonehouse So. corne in and stock up on all these natural — Under govern¬ the plans a step that would eliminate the ment pressure the hair dryer industry 116 Baily st. goodies. And have a happv Spring! said possibility of legal action against the LABORATORY 7-2854 Thursday it will offer free repairs or companies by the commission. replacements to millions of consumers The 11 companies that offered owning hair dryers which contain asbes¬ plans to O0 c 0 tos. repair or replace and sometimes to offer oO refunds for consumers who return The plans presented to the Consumer asbestos-containing hair dryers are Con- Introducing the Rolex Oysterquartz. Product Safety Commission came from air Corp. General Electric Corp. The Because every minute counts. the 11 manufacturers and retailers of hair Gillette Co. Hamilton Beach Division of dryers that the agency staff had said Scovill Manufacturing Co. J.C. Penney SEfTllNAR presented consumers. an unreasonable cancer risk to Co. Ward & Inc., Korvettes Inc. Co. North Montgomery American Philips An overview of computer languages that are ( oO Corp., Norelco Schick, Inc. Sears, monlv available for microcomputers will be the The staff recommended acceptance of Roebuck & Co. and Sunbeam Corp. theme of a Computer Laboratory sponsored seminar. Discussion will center on the languages' Powell denounces general attributes, strengths and weaknesses in Kennedy health plan respect to various types of programming ap¬ WASHINGTON (AP plications. The seminar will meet on Tuesday. - White House cans. It would cost the federal govern¬ May 22. at 3:00 p.m. in Room 207 Olds Hall. press secretary Jody Powell strongly ment approximately S30 billion, with an criticized a health insurance plan put additonal $10 billion to be paid from forward by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy private sources. predicting on Thursday that it stands no Later Thursday the president met with chance of winning congressional ap¬ HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. in proval. one of a series of conferences to He said any effort to create a rapidly draw up the administration s own na¬ comprehensive national health insur¬ tional health insurance proposal. ance plan is doomed to failure in Carter s plan would at first be devoted Congress. largely to expanding the Medicaid state Although Powell did not mention health programs for the poor, adminis¬ Kennedy by name his comments were tration sources say. Colifono, secretary clearly directed at the Massachusetts of the Department of Health, Education Democrat's proposal for and Welfare says it would cost $10 billion government- mandated health coverage for all Ameri¬ to $15 billion Jury points 'vampire' to gas chamber PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) —- A jury said Santa Clara County Superior Court Cotton Panties never looked so Thursday that convicted vampire killer Judge John Schatz. who scheduled Richard Chase should die in the chamber for six murders. gas sentencing for June 8, must review the good! Come see our new line findings. He is not bound to impose the The eight-woman, four-man turned the verdict just before 2p.m. after jury re¬ death penalty and could sentence Chase of Chicas by Formaid.' Imported beginning deliberations late Wednesday to life in prison without the possibility of MORGAN'S Deliberations lasted a total of four and parole. The same jury last week found the for you in exciting prints and one-half hours. Jurors found the killings fit the special 28-year-old Chase guilty of the 1978 colors. Made of 100% cotton. murders in Sacramento, 90 miles to the circumstances section of California law which deals with multiple killings, Chase should be executed on the of six counts of murder. saying charges northeast. Earlier this week the found that he was sane when he killed the six victims, including a pregnant jurors bottoms University Moll-2nd Level woman and two children. 220 M.A.C. East Lansing 10-5:30 Mon.-Sot. I0-8Thurs. Michigon Stote News Eost loosing, Michigon Fridoy, Moy 18, 1979 STUDENT RATE RANKS SECOND IN MICHIGAN Loan defaults high at j Bv THERESA D. McCLELLAN sounds because "these loans are designed to be risk loans." State News Staff Writer "We know students will have a hard time once they graduate," he said, "and some are MSU students rank second in default rates among the top three Michigan universities, really disillusioned when they can't find a job and the loan payments come up." according to figures from the Guaranteed Student Loan office. The figures were compiled following a recent report from the Auditor General's Office Cummings said part of the problem occurs because of the counseling students receive when they take out loans. which stated Michigan students are defaulting on a large number of guaranteed loans. The figures compare the default rates of MSU, University of Michigan and Wayne State "Students applying for loans get the red carpet treatment and take loans from various University students. agencies," he said. "Then when its time to pay, they don't realize how deeply in debt they are." According to figures from the Guaranteed Student Loan office, MSU has a 7 percent default rate, while U-M has 5.4 percent and WSU has 9.8 percent. "If we were in the business to make money we would clear the deck of deadwood," he Pat Cummings, superintendent of the GSL program, said the ranking was not as bad as it said, "but we feel if we look after them year after year they will eventually pay us back ." "Some students get themselves in trouble from the start, when they fail to fill out their installment note which explains how their Security deposit payments will be made," explained one spokesperson from the State Direct Loan , Office. "When the student fails to pay his loan on time, it is considered delinquent." explained Dennis Tryon, associate auditor general. One hundred and twenty days after this paid to renters9 pending period, the loan is defaulted, Tryon said. The state then buys the loan and bills the federal government, he added. Cummings said it is as easy to default on BySlSANTOMPOR require landlords to pay interest on other interest payments on security deposits will educational loans as it is to default on car and State News Staff Writer mandatory deposits such as furniture rental have to work on "two fronts" to guarantee house loans. Security deposits would collect interest and pet fees, aide Lois Work said. passage. "The only difference is that we can't payments for tenants and would be return¬ Sponsors of both bills expect much Mary Luttrell, of the Mid Michigan repossess the student's education ed quickly to those who have not signed a opposition from landlords. Rental Properties Association, has said " car, """ or "" a" house," u he u said.1 lease under two bills pending in a state "When you start messing around with interest payments on security deposits The state's incentive is to do a good job on Senate committee. someone's free money," Work said, "they could force landlords to raise rents based on their collection of defaults, if the default rate The bills, sponsored increased costs of processing returns. increases past 5 percent. Tryon said. The by Sen. David object." Plawecki, D Dearborn Heights, were intro¬ Yvonne Nanasi, director of the Tenants state will only receive 90 percent back, he "Nobody is going to gain from this," she duced in the Senate and sent to the State Resource Center, said proponents of the said. added. arid Veterans Affairs Committee Thursday. "The better collection effort we do, the tinder one bill, landlords would be more money we raise," Tryon said. required to include a 5 percent interest "Presently we are collecting over 15 relurn with the security deposit at the time ofllease termination. The other bill would require landlords to return the security deposit within 24 hours Parking ramp design percent of those in default." Cummings explained that 1,012 students, or 7.6 percent, have defaulted and of these 83 have paid. if a leasing agreement is not reached. "Roughly half of these are in the process of Plawecki, who was in Washington Thurs¬ day for a conference of state legislators, to be finalized soon paying their loans," he said. These figures are for about a 17-year prepared the bills but had one of his aides period, or as long as the loan program has introduce the in the Senate. been in existence at MSU, Cummings said. measure By MARK FELLOWS three-level structure rising about 26 feet "Landlords have been entitled to the free State News Staff Writer about ground. Designed for 436 vehicles, Figures for the state in general indicate a use of an enormous amount of money which A final decision on the design 9.5 percent delinquency default rate, he of the the estimated cost is $2.1 million. said. they can invest and profit from." he said in a proposed Grove Street parking ramp will Option No. 2 has a parking capacity and "We have a low default rate because our prepared statement. likely be made by the East Lansing City building area identical to No. 1, except a "It is only fair that be assured of Council by the end of the month, City kids understand what a loan is and are design change allows for 12,000 square feet some return on their money as well." Manager Jerry Coffman said. Thursday. of city office space fronting Grove Street in responsible," said Henry Dykema, director A similar bill regarding interest pay¬ Five design options have been presented of MSU's financial aid. the $2.6 million ramp. ments on security deposits was introduced to the council by the design firm. Ramp The structure would be about six feet in the state House last month. Engineering Associates of Manhasset, N.Y. higher than the first option and the ramps The bill, sponsored by Rep. Perry Construction is scheduled to begin in in the facility would be about twice as steep, DESECRATION STILL NOT COMPLETE would require landlords to pay 5 January 1980 and is expected to be which would increase the perception of percent interest on security deposits and is completed within the year, provided one of parking difficulty, according to the Ramp pending in the state House Committee on Consumers. The Am Arbor Democrat has safd he intends to the fixed interest require- the five options is approved by City Council and a financing bond question is approved by voters this November. In 1980 dollars, the costs vary between Engineering report. A vehicle bridge over Grove Street 'linking the structure with an office building to be built on the City Hall parking lot is the Supreme Court dragging feet? ment while in committee to that adjusts By THERESA I). McCLELLAN Marking the 25th anniversary of the to quantify achievements made through $2.1 and $3.4 million. Coffman said, based main feature of option No. 3. Brown vs. Topekacase. John H. Schweitzer on an estimated 6 State News Staff Writer desegregation. according to current interest rates. percent inflation increase. The building would provide 11.000 square The and Robert Griffore. both associate pro¬ The Bullard bill may be amended to Supreme Court appears to be headed "Opponents of busing argue that the Specifically, design study No. 1 outlines a feet more office space for the city, than fessors in the College of Urban Develop¬ in a conservative direction in regard to the money used for busing could be used to option two. and would cost about $3 million. issue of school desegregation according to ment. commented on the status of school improve the segregated black schools, while Ramp Engineering considers this design two faculty members in the College of desegregation. proponents show that these schools already icontinued on page 14' Urban Development. Schweitzer is involved in an evaluation of have large expenditures and are still school desegregation in Wilmington. Del. having problems," he said. Art, boats, music and Griffore is currently teaching a course Current arguments for desegregation involve city and suburban integration, he N-power i school des cons pros, Brov ?ka deal' ith the explained. C iv il rights groups are arguing that city slated for weekend forbidden to attend a nearby and suburban areas engage in cross-district according to a Kansas iaw. busing in which students in the city are debated by speakers In the favor of case, the Supreme C jrt voted in Brown, claiming thai segregating students on the basis of bused into the suburbs. Schweitzer said. The problem is that there are not By CATHERINE RAFTREY race enough white kids in the inner city to have a Sute News Staff Writer tutional and generated racial balance because of white flight," he The MSU campus and the streets of East Lansing will be alive with spring festivities and By SANDY HOLT into the alternative energy sources, She said. The inner city schools are trying to do celebration this weekend. Sute News Suff W riter added that people are building their own This decision a iwed students to become away with racially identifiable schools, he On Friday and Saturday the East Lansing Fine Arts Commission and Central East Nuclear industry and consumer group solar energy units already. integrated and so allowed them equal added. Lansing Business Association will sponsor its 16th annual art festival. Art will be on sale representatives debated the pros and cons Drake said if solar power is used, electric educational oppo Some argue that when a school is from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and from 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Saturday. of nuclear power before about 100 people in companies "end up building two systems," Schweitzer said 'his decision has changed considered all black, it is automatically Saturday and Sunday MSU students as well as local artisans will display their work at the near-full Erickson Kiva Wednesday one conventional system to back up the "60 depicted as inferior, Schweitzer said. an Arts and Crafts Fair on the lawn between the Union and the Human Ecology Building. night. percent efficient" solar and wind power, "There has been a tremendous change for MSU's Crew Club will host the National Women's Rowing Association championships The four speakers, two from consumer which ends up costing consumers more. positive direction in racial attitudes in this I think the emphasis on the Supreme between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday on the Grand River in Lansing. The 1,000-meter groups and two from the nuclear industry, country because of this," he said. Court will now go to city-suburban inte¬ Sinclair said if funds were allocated "There is still racism, but it is becoming ♦.ourse will begin at the Waverly Street Bridge and end at the entrance to Francis Park. spoke about the social, economic and gration, but the trends are becoming more better, if solar units were mass-produced less open," he added. conservative, as the Bakke decision indi¬ The regatta will also include clubs from Grand Valley State Colleges, Universites of technological issues related to nuclear and if people could be gotten "off the Chicago and Michigan, and Notre Dame. power. Explaining that the original purpose of cates," he said. Zolton Ferency, MSU professor of crimi¬ (electric company! grid" and install indivi¬ Griffore agreed that decisions from the The MSU baseball team will compete for the 1979 Big Ten baseball title at 3 p.m. desegregation was to achieve educational nal justice, moderated the PIRG-IM- spon dual solar units on houses, solar energy Saturday as they play host to U-M at Kobs Field. opportunities. Schweitzer said it is difficult court are becoming more conservative. sored debate which will be aired on public would be feasible. RH A's annual spring Outdoor Concert will be from noon until 6 p.m. in the field south of access cable television. Sinclair and Wilson called for passage of the Auditorium. An MSU I.D. will admit one student and a guest free. The debate was held to inform people the moratorium bill because of Michgan's Fascism The class of 1939 will celebrate its 40th reunion at a luncheon in the Union Parlors at noon Saturday. MSU's Student Foundation will host its second annual Parent's Day with a special luncheon given by the Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management School Catering about the nuclear moratorium bill in the Michigan Legislature. Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, an East Lansing pending poor nuclear plant safety record. "All Michigan reactors below average in safety have been rated by the Nuclear unfolding in Club in the International Center at noon Saturday. Democrat, sponsored the bill calling for a Regulatory Commission," Sinclair said. "Big Also on Saturday the Student Foundation and Adidas will sponsor a "10,000 meter run" beginning at 9 a.m. on the field south of Munn Arena. five-year moratorium on the construction of nuclear power plants in Michigan. Speaking against the nuclear moratorium Rock has been rated one of the 10 least safest in the country — it doesn't have the back up safety systems required by the U.S., freelancer says Spartan Stadium will once again be the sight of the annual Green and White spring were Jene Vance, a representative from NRC since 1972." By CARRIF. A. THORN intersquad fooball game at 2 p.m. Saturday. The game will wrap up the Spartan spring Bechtal Power Co., which builds nuclear State News Staff Writer football practice season. Drake said Detroit Edison supports the plants, and Larry Drake of Detroit Edison The United States is currently in a state of pre-fascism, a freelance author said On Sunday at 1 p.m. Power bill in the Legislature calling for a study on MSU students will try to break the current world's record for lap- co. Thursday. Speaking for the moratorium were Ron health and safety hazards of nuclear power, sitting. All students are invited to join in the RHA sponsored event, which will take place Charles R. Allen, Jr.. the author of seven internationally-acclaimed books, spoke to a on the IM field east of Wilson Hall. Wilson, energy director for PIRGIM, who is but claimed it would be "premature to Participants will try to beat the current record of 10,000 group of students in a lecture sponsored by the Department of Racial and Ethnic Studies. people. an intervenor in Detroit Edison and adopt the (moratorium! legislation without "In terms of analyzing the development of fascism in the United States, let me say Consumers Power Co. rate hike cases, and full hearings on the issues." MSU's University Apartments Residents Council and the East very, very clearly that we are not a fascist state. We are. and have been since World War Lansing Community Mary Sinclair, co-chairperson of the Great "We think the state has an excellent Education Office will sponsor the Second Annual "Rites of II. in a state which I call pre fascist incipiency," Allen said. Spring" beginning at noon Lakes Energy Alliance. safety record," Drake added. "The public The development of fascism is closely tied to capitalism, especially a capitalistic system Sunday. More than 1,000 University dwellers and their families are expected to join u The anti-nuclear speakers voiced concern has never been in any danger." celebration at Spartan Village Park on Middlevale Road. in crises, he said. over nuclear safety issues and costs of plant Wilson said The development of fascism must be examined on various levels, he explained. construction. They also called for decentral i e "young technology." which has, since "First, capitalism must be examined in a total world context. We have had, for some ization, efficiency and conservation of «inception 35 years ago, been "Touted as i o cheap to meter," is not time now a world capitalist system." , energy. Allen said the world system is characterized by high degrees of organization, efficiency The pro-nuclear representatives said cheap any longer and technology, and consists of the United States. Western Europe (especially West How They Voted nuclear power has a good safety record and is the cleanest and most feasible method of "More safety systems have been added," Wilson said. "Back up systems to back up Germany I, and Japan. Secondly, he said, an advanced global industrial base has developed since World War providing power today. systems were added at the cost of millions.' II, which makes fascism an even greater possibility for the future. "It's a complex question," Vance said. 'He added that NRC studies show even Allen said other aspects that heighten the possibility of the development of a fascist Here's how MSU-area lawmakers voted on legislation last week. "It's not only a technological issues, but more has to be spent to make the state in the United States include: the money systematic exploitation of and discrimination The legislators are Reps. David Hollister, a Lansing Democrat from the 57th District: social, economical and political.' plants safer." against minorities; the existence of a large, affluent middle class; the existence of a Debbie Stabenow, a Lansing Democrat from the 58th District: Lynn Johndhl, an East Vance and Drake stressed that if Ameri Wilson said the of limited imperialistic program las in Korea and Vietnam); and accelerated technological Lansing Democrat from the 59th District; and Sen. Bill Sederburg, cans want to continue their present lifestyle costs decommissioning advai an East Lansing Republican from the 22nd District. and maintain standards of living, nuclear a plant, which must be done after about 30 "In thes< 35 years, are •chnological advances lie the seeds of destruction for the capitalistic system House of Representatives power must be used in combination with or still unknown. He said those costs are not even calculated in cost effici ..ur society simply cannot meet the needs of the masses of people." he added. House Bill 4106 — a bill to set up a procedure to allow residents in conservation. Mien said in increased concentration of economic power in the form of monopoly and a community where a correctional facility is being planned to have a voice in the matter: "Studies conclude there are no real viable ency estimates for power plants. prohibits the location of o . ipo i so the >ign of .1 coming crisis in the United States capitalistic system. prison facilities within a half mile of elementary and secondary schools. Hollister, yes; alternatives to nuclear power," Vance said. Sinclair urged the audience to "prod your A bourgeois capitalistic system always carries fascist tendencies within it. It always Stabenow, yes; Jondahl, yes. Passed 100 to 0. 'The real issue is — should America change board of regents (trustees) to institute a has. it always will." Senate its lifestyle and standard of living?" balanced presentation on the facts about Capitalism, fascism and racism are inseparable, he added. Senate Bill 75 — "sunset" legislation which would set Sinclair said solar and wind power could nuclear power." She also said it was not "The question at this point is whether the minority (the bourgeois capitalists) will up a joint legislative review committee to evaluate sute programs and depart ments to cut out waste and be alternatives if the government would difficult for laypersons to understand the inefficiency. forcibly continue to ow n the production facilities and control the majority (the masses)," Sederburg. yes. Passed 30 to 5. funnel money from the nuclear industry technology of nuclear power. Opinion Bad proposals on horizon LASH' EARROWE East Lansing has long had a and city boundaries. One question fashion. The problems we see with small segment of homeowners who consider student input into the being championed by the indefati¬ gable Mark Grebner would ask Kestenbaum's proposal are two fold. First, it is making a local issue What's wrong with affairs of East Lansing as some¬ voters whether or not parts of more complex than it really is. thing bordering menace. on the communist Most of the time members MSU's residence hall system should be included in East Lansing East Lansing is too small a community to be divided into five a few little nukes? of this rabid element sit quietly in boundaries instead of Meridian wards and have nine people sit on their plush homes and privately Township. If passed, more than City Council. Second, by guaran¬ I'm at Rogers Marathon topping off the tank of my Delta 88, I "Gee, Lash," he says, "I hadn't thought of it that way." hear clunking sound, this student comes bumping in on a flat tire. fret and fume over these young 3.000 new voters would be in¬ a "Even so." he goes on, "Blacks are only a small minority, their teeing seats to different factions, I'm surprised to see you buyin' gas here, Lash," he says. "I job problems shouldn't hold all the rest of us back. After all, nukes political types. But with the defeat cluded in East Lansing bounda¬ hostilities and divisiveness will thought you were supporting the Case Hall Commandos." of the Dayton Hudson mall by only produce 12 percent of the power in the country." ries. The city itself would be the also be guaranteed. You'll never catch me supporting lawbreakers." I says sternly. "That may be true for the U.S. of A. as a whole," I says, "but in student voters, these reaction beneficiary of more than $120,000 As it stands now. the five "Besides, the more cars the boys here tow off the campus, the some parts of the country, it's 50 percent. Lot of jobs depend on aries have begun to crawl from people easier it is for me to find a parking place close to more Federal funds. Not a bad selected from at-large voting are my office." that power, you know." under their immaculate stones in My friends told me you're a phony, Lash," he says. "They say "Jane Fonda told us in Washington," he says, "in just a few bargain. And if Citizens for Local compelled to be compromisers. All you pretend to support student causes but you only do it to meet alarming numbers. They are Control are kept off the August Five years solar will be providing enough power to meet all the needs of must have both student and chicks." our growing economy. She says in 10 years nukes'U be obsolete." drawing the lines of battle, and all ballot. Grebner's proposal has a homeowner support to be elected "So what's wrong with making new friends?" I asks. "Anyway, "You ever stay at her pad at Malibu?" I asks. "It's loaded with students and people concerned good chance of passage. into office. It is a reality that what's that got to do with me being a phony?" electrical gadgets. Jacuzzis, microwave ovens, sun lamps built with the future of East Lansing The third boundary proposal, I didn't see you at Midland," he says. "And you weren't on the has been historically maintained right into the ceiling in every bedroom, you should see her bus with us when we went to Washington." should sit up and recognize this being championed by MSU stu¬ and is one that has kept radically swimming pool when it's lighted up at night. You don't see Tom "There are aspects of the nuclear power question that are more and Jane sitting around waiting for the solar age. They're getting threat for what it could very easily dent Lawrence Kestenbaum, has opposing factions from each important than parading down a street chanting. "Hell, no, we it all now, you bet!" become. been touted as a compromise to the other's throats. They are the eye won't glow!" and "Two, four, six, eight, we won't radiate!" I tells "If you're so concerned about keeping factories running," he A group calling themselves warring factions of homeowners in the storm and have fulfilled that him. says, "how about coal instead of nukes?" Citizens for Local Control has and students. And while it could be "What can be more important than fighting against nukes?" he "You sure don't know you U.S. industry," I tells him. "Coal duty admirably. wonders. already garnered 556 signatures considered a compromise if in fact But neither Kestenbaum's or mining is the most dangerous occupation in the country. Cave-ins, on a 42-page petition. This num there were two violently opposing "Fighting racism, for one thing," I says. black lung, mine explosions. You ever see the reports on what coal Grebner's proposals, regardless of Racism'.1" he asks. "What's that got to do with nukes?" does to the environment when you burn it?" ber, should all the names be factions, because there are no one's opinion on their merits, are How many black brothers and sisters did you see "Gosh. Lash," he says, marching "I didn't realize that." validated, is well above the num major differences of opinion — anywhere near as insidious as the with the honkies at Midland and Washington?" I asks him. "You don't know your economics, either," I scolds. "You ever ber needed to get a referendum on except by reactionary minorities I never noticed." he answers. "But even if there weren't any. figure out what it'll cost to switch over to coal from the nuclear petition sponsored by the Citizens what does that prove?" a city-wide ballot. The the proposal is not warranted. for Local Control. We plants you're gonna shut down? Who do you think'll pick up the tab group is — sincerely "It just happens." I explains, "major black organizations, like the for that? The little man. that's who, when the poor slob pays his understandably shooting for a Kestenbaum's proposal would di¬ hope that its attempted placement NAACP, have come out for nuclear power." utility bill." position on the August ballot to vide East Lansing's one ward into on the August primary will be How could they do that?" he asks. "Blacks'll fry same as we will "I might believe you, Lash," he says, "except there's a rumor take advantage of the miniscule five smaller ones three for legally thwarted :t there's a major nuclear disaster. Aren't they worried about — every step of the going around you're angling for a big research grant from the number of students who reside students and two for homeowners. National Association of Nuclear Power Producers." way. But should those attempts Sure here in the summer. Should the In addition, four seats would be fail. MSU they are." I says, "but they got to think about jobs first, "We'll have to discuss that some other time, buster." I says, students are going to feeding their families. They're last hired, first fired, right? If we proposal get on the ballot during reserved for at-large positions. As have to prepare themselves for the hanging the nozzle back on the pump. "I'm already late to pick up a don't have enough power and factories have to cut back, they know representative of the Association at the airport. He's flying in frdm August it will almost assuredly it is now. all five members of City largest absentee ballot drive in the they'll be the first to be thrown out on the street." Harrisburg." pass. Such action would be the Council are voted in at-large history of East most devastating thing that has Lansing. ever happened to the city of East V1 EHPOI\T: ZIMBABWE Lansing. Not to mention the students of this University. Despite the shrill voices of some East Lansing homeowners, it has been the student presence that has Ignorant opinions abound made East Lansing the model city By CONSTANTINE FON well-being. What does it mean if a person promises to provide you it is. Such a taken-for-granted abounds in this country, as elsewhere, on the recent with all your meals but leaves you with no choice to say when you elections conducted by former rebel, Premier Ian Smith, and his are hungry and what quantity you need? It is true that economics thing as East Lansing's $5 mari three accomplices — religious politicians Abel Muzorewa, and freedom are interrelated as most things are today, but for the juana fine is a notable example. On Ndabaningi Sithole, and Jerimiah Chirau. black majority in Zimbabwe, it is freedom first. the other hand, it is not necessarily Leon Weaver. MSU professor of criminal justice on the Freedom Further, Goetze asks why this country should single out a student-dominated city, as the House team, who was in Zimbabwe during the elections, argues Rhodesia when it recognizes and trades with the rest of the consistent defeat of much-needed that they were fair. Jon Goetze questions The State News' world's most repressive regimes. Here again he completely leaves rent control more than evidences. editorial position against ending the current economic and out the notion of sovereignty. To lend support and credibility to his A general overview of East Lan¬ diplomatic boycott of Zimbabwe-Rhodesia. assertion, he should have given examples of governments which fit As Weaver knows, or rather should know, the point here is not the status of Zimbabwe-Rhodesia, with which this country does sing's history will show that a say whether the elections were conducted fairly or not, but to business. good, progressive balance of say whether they are legal or not. And, of course, the U.N., the Being a student of political philosophy, one would expect Goetze homeowner and student interests OAl' and the world community have declared them illegal. That is to know that it is completely wrong to talk of "consider African has been maintained. The fact that why even the apartheid regime in South Africa has not shouted governments democratic by Western standards." Why can't he out recognition as it would normally have done. So I think judge African governments by African standards? I am not saying one dubious mall was not allowed Weaver s trip was a mere waste of time and money. that there are no repressive or corrupt governments in Africa. to be built in East Lansing should Then, to qualify the Patriotic Front as "a small disaffected not mean the end of this My main concern, however, is Jon Goetze's viewpoint in The necessary State News of May 15, which seems to confuse issues and which minority of the population armed and trained by the Soviets who balance. And if the question is put have every interest to overthrow a democratic and Western- displays outright ignorance of what is at stake in Zimbabwe. off until the November ballot, a orientated nation in Africa," is misleading. First of all. how can a He considers the present U.S. policy on that territory "an fair vote can be held that will country be described as democratic when 250,000 whites have 28 irresponsible meddling in the internal affairs of a nation." Fine, but seats in parliament and 6 million blacks have only 72? Also, I do not assuredly maintain that balance. he fails to say whether Zimbabwe is a sovereign nation or not; for think that it is his concern whether the people are Western-orien¬ East Lansing voters could also it is only when we talk about sovereign nations that we can talk of tated or that the Patriotic Front receives training and arms from be faced with two other ballot meddling in internal affairs, at least today. His statement would be the Soviets. Neither do I think it is his duty to tell the people of very true if this country had recognized the past and the present Zimbabwe-Rhodesia whom they should have as friends and whom questions regarding student input regimes in that British breakaway colony. they should have as enemies. Then he talks about no one disputing the devastating effects our Finally, I do not see the slightest rational or moral reason for his boycott has had on the Rhodesian economy. This is where he gets seeing "no rational or moral reason not to immediately recognize Is ERA's blockade failing? the whole thing wrong. The issue at stake is freedom and majority rule for the 6 million black Zimbabweans, and not economic and end the sanctions against Zimbabwe-Rhodesia." Eon is o guest ,ournahst tor The Stole News from Cameroon The Equal Rights Amendment fought long and hard against amendment exists. will not create a nirvana for ratification. The vote should also serve as Wear jeans today American women. It will not right One of the initial blockades to encouragement to those w ho sup¬ all sexual injustices, stereotypes to support gays equality fell Wednesday, when the port economic boycotts as vehicles and prejudices, which are deep- Florida House of Representatives for ensuring the amendment's This is in reply to the ignorant letter rooted in the history of a misogy- voted to ratify the ERA. And with passage. All conventions that which appeared yesterday in The State that nod. legislators in the home of News, expressed by Jeff Layer. First of all nous society. The ERA will, were re-scheduled in other states We must obev however, give women legal access sun, sex, suds, senior citizens and due to Florida's anti-ERA stand, our state laws sir, get your facts straight! Your generaliza tion which stated that the minority of gays to all areas of society they wish to Anita Bryant took the first step to all students who changed their here on campus, by supporting Gay Blue I would like to speak to the issue of such as openly drinking alcohol at the explore, and will ban any discrim humbling what has long been vacation plans because the state Jeans Day, were dictating apparel options alcohol consumption at this weekend's RHA outdoor concert, could put the University in ination based on sex. It is only regarded as the greatest challenge supported the status quo, all for straights is ridiculous. Freedom of the position of having to further tighten the through the support of the law and to the ERA. organizations that took the issue to I ha\ <■ grown very weary of hearing from campus alcohol policy. If these violations rights suggests that as individuals, we all the government that the injus¬ have the opportunity to wear or not to wear While the ERA will next face heart, should be commended to¬ students whose myopic perception and are coupled with an alcohol-related injury whatever we wish. Personally, I am tices, stereotypes and prejudices trial in the Florida Senate — day. resentment of authority' extends only so or death the resulting pressure from far their RA, head adviser other straight; however, last year I wore my blue against women may one day be lawmakers and parents could convince the traditionally regarded as the And those who said the boycott as or jeans for the mere fact that I did not feel ebbed away. University representative. The facts are University that the only alternative is stumbling block to the amend¬ would never work must now the legal drinking age and ban of alcohol threatened by the association with gays. I It seemed so logical and natural ment's passage in the state — the totally dry campus — a move many feel secure about my own sexuality Mr. re-evaluate their stance. For it consumption on state owned public proper Michigan colleges have already made. Layer, perhaps you are not? If I recall that women should have the foundation has been laid through was pressure people placed on ty are state laws, not policies dreamed up So do the concert sponsors, your friends correctly, Gay Blue Jeans Day was a chance to achieve any position in the House's efforts. And while the business that passed the ERA in by the University to hassle students. The and yourselves a favor and drink your beer national event. Dan Jones did not "insti¬ life they choose, that passage of House voted on an unscheduled the Florida House. Because busi¬ current University alcohol policy, formulat¬ in your own apartment or dorm room before tute" it as you say, Mr. Layer, rather he the ERA seemed inevitable. But ed by students, advisory staff members and topic when they confronted the ness saw a decline in activity, administrators, is an attempt to reconcile and or after the Spring Concert. supported the event along with his friends some states, regardless of the ERA, the nod must be regarded as call them followers) and I may be legislators were compelled to come these state laws with a genuine concern for Don't jeopardize the already tenuous ivou counted as one of them. So please, Jeff, perfect sense the amendment to no less than a crushing defeat for to their aid by supporting the ERA providing students the maximum amount of campus drinking privileges. the Constitution will make, have those who want to forget the to stop a barrage of freedom possible. spare me your opinions on the "perverted." boy cotters. Rianne Anderson M. Egan McGlynn The boycott move must now Blatant violations of these state laws, 345 N. Case Hall Beech St. concentrate even more strenu¬ ously on Illinois and Missouri for — they may prove to be the final two The State News states needed for ratification if DOONESBURY Florida leads the way. Boycott by Garry Trudeau Friday. May 18, 1979 efforts have already been substan¬ RXX.TOSYHBOUTE RICK,OUR RE- tial in both states, evidenced by a THE FIRST OUR. COMMITMENT ID Editorials ore the opinions of the State News JUST HAVING A On HEY. CMON. LAVONSHP Viewpoints, columns projected loss of $6 million for TO KNOW THE CALIKRHAN SPf. and letters are personal vwrZu H/GH-ENERGYRAP DUANE ^ JUETWRSHJ opinions WHAT? TT OF S£lf-ABSORPTION, Chicago this year because of its WPTHKIOCLAOY! WE\E DECIDED V GET OUR SPACE! SHALLOW Editorial Department anti-ERA stand, and Missouri's ' ENOUGH. Tin-chief APIIiORCe! James I South Managing Editor Anne Sluorf Photo Editor Enlertammen Book Edn r Kathy Kifbury Dove DiMartino losing battle to have economic Opinion Editor Kim G Shanahon Sports Editor Joseph f Centers boycotts declared illegal. Both City Editor Nunzio M Lupo Layout Editor Janet Holfmonn states are already hurting. Compos Editor Michelle Chomfaers freelance Editor Beth Tuschofc Pressure must also remain on Paula Mohr Chief Kenneth E Parker Copy Editor Florida, until the Senate follows Stall Representative Kim Gazella the House's ERA suit and votes to Advertising Department ratify. It is again the voice and Advertising Manager Bob Shatter A-.si wishes of the people that eradicate Advertising Monoger Gino Sponiolo injustice in favor of equality. Michigon State News, Eost Lansing. Michigon Friday. May 18. 1979 5 discover the lease was signed the night before by a different party. Marshall didn't 3. VIEWPOINT: JUNIOR 500 Letters even have the decency to notify us of her decision. Five women, including myself, are therefore flat on our backs without a place Greek or 9 it to live next vear, and in late spring term, when student housing is at a premium there are virtually little or no acceptable places left to rent. Student shafted was still a waste I have heard numerous stories of stu¬ We were told through Tenant Resource Center that verbal agreements with no signature or money down will not hold up in dents and their bad experiences with By LARRY HOSNER court. Again the student is cheated and is Before responding to Kirk Brannock's Viewpoint of May 14,1 feel that I must preface student housing. Too often these stories are fighting a losing battle. If nothing can be this letter by saying that it is not my intention to start another one of those debates that not brought into the open and naive house questioned legally, then how about morally? seekers fall into the same traps over and frequent The State News' Opinion page and go on ad infinitum in soap opera-like fashion Where's the trust factor involved? Isn't over. I think it's about time students share (e.g. Rod McKuen, Fletcher Spears, the Pantree, nude sunbathing). While 1 find these there anything to be said for the respect of discussions entertaining, they usually end up generating all smoke, no fire. This letter their unfortunate encounters of house a person's promise anymore? People are not aims only to clarify my position and to highlight the relevant points of the issue in the face hunting in a college town. born selfish and dishonest, they are taught of certain erroneous and irrelevant statements. Four other women and myself located a it through bad experiences. The student In my original letter (May 10), I asked someone to justify what I called a "frivolous waste of student tax dollars." Brannock's reply has left me unsatisfied. His history lesson house at 528 Linden St. which we were interested in renting for the 1979-80 school housing business is one such example. H Nancy A. Costello K LITHE ftP-TMK on the cart race was very informative. I never knew that the race was one of the "largest year. We spoke to the landlady, Mary 366 W. Akers Hall independently sponsored campus events in the country" (gosh!). But while these facts Marshall, also the owner of Marshall Music, and figures are fine for Brannock's scrapbook, I would hardly call historical inertia a on April 27, discussing plans for painting the house, when we could move in, etc. On proper justification for the Programming Board s allocation, especially in these days of zero based budgeting. Moreover. I don't see how the alumni's attitude toward the race the following Monday I called to confirm our VIEWPOINT: ISRAEL INDEPENDENCE PAY ("talk to any MSU alumnus and see how they feel about the event") can add any relevant rental of the house for the following year. information to the discussion. The students, here and now, are paying the $900, not Marshall agreed to it, but said she would someone who graduated 25 years ago. If the alumni feel the race is so wonderful, have THEM pay for it. Brannoek states that the event is all-University and then goes on to say that 70 percent need a little time to draw up a new lease and to check the summer rent situation with the present occupants. She said she Arabs ignore treaty intent of the entrants were greek-affiliated. Considering that only 5-6 percent of the MSU would call me back. Since then one of the student population is greek (based on Office of Student Affairs data), I would say that current occupants told us students were looking at the house to rent for next by continuing to protest there is overwhelming evidence that the event was indeed "an almost wholely fraternity still function." Also, is it a coincidence that the event kicked off Greek Week? I think not. If year. We called Marshall last Friday, two Brannock's sincere concern is giving students a chance to see "both sides of the fence, weeks after the confirmation, only to greek and non-greek, thus enriching the campus environment" as he so states, then may I suggest that the race be held at some time other than Greek Week, perhaps during By DAVID BARTH democratic government. Where is free expression in Quadaffi's On April 30, approximately 200 members of the MSU RHA Spring Festival? In this way, there might be even more of the greek/non-greek integration that Brannoek hopes for. It was good joke community filled the Union Ballroom to celebrate Israel's 31st Libya, or Assad's Syria? What of Saudi Arabia, whose strict Islamic rulers will not so much as allow a Jew to set foot in that Further, I would like to refute the allegation that the Lambda birthday, as well as the historic Israeli-Egyptian peace accord, the nation, except under extraordinary circumstances? Chi Alpha cart race I would like to thank Jeff Layer for his most substantial and constructive step yet taken to serves more of the student population than, say, Classic Films ("How many classic films replace Unlike most of their Arab neighbors, neither Israel nor Egypt splendid parody of a sexually fearful decades of hatred and war with peace and understanding. enjoys a multi-billion dollar annual trade surplus. It is these two draw over 3,000 people?"). While the cart race did have attendance of 3,000 people, gay-baiter (State News, May 16). Being nations that have suffered the most from the decades of war, and Classic Films' three-term total attendance is 10,860 (based on Winter '79 attendance of On May 15,40 Arab students demonstrated against Israel on the immersed in the ideas of great thinkers, as not the fanatic "purist" wallowing in their oil riches a safe distance 3,620). Moreover, Classic Films achieved these figures with a Programming Board we in this University are. it is all too easy to anniversary of its founding, and against the peace agreement , with allocation of only $200 as opposed to $900 for the cart race. Even ignoring quality lose sight of the fact that so many others speakers portraying President Sadat as a despotic tyrant, forcing away. What Israel and Egypt need most is to have peace, and thus an unpopular treaty on an unwilling population. to become able to reduce the fantastically high proportions of their considerations, these figures show that Classic Films serves more students for less lack the understanding that higher educa¬ money. meager resources that they have had to spend on war. Cooperation tion brings. Yet Jeff was able to perceive Aside from the issues at hand, it is amazing to me that the first between these two nations can do much to further the economic Finally, I want to clarify one point — that my letter was not meant to be anti-greek. It this, and so cleverly deliver his message. gathering received absolutely no coverage in The State News, was written merely to point out what I feel is an outrageous waste of student money. A prosperity of each. For Egypt, Israel developed methods to Yes Jeff, it is absurd to argue that while the second was the subject of a prominent and lengthy story. cart race is a cart race and I would oppose the $900 reclaim the desert for agriculture and food production can be of allocation regardless of who receives homosexuals are perverted. I thank you for All sides of an issue should be covered, especially in this case, as it the great help. If this is what the speaker at the May 15 demonstration funding. Hopefully, this point, among others in my letter, has been made clear. demonstrating this so humorously and is readily apparent that there are far more adherents of peace and meant by "Zionist economic penetration," then it would seem that Hosner is o Shaw Hall sophomore ma/ormg in Economics He is also on the Classic Films staff convincingly. negotiations at this University than there are adherents of he should welcome it. Dan Engelberg continued tensions and bloodshed. 118 Woodmere Contrary to their proclaimed interest in presenting "facts," the As for the Israeli-Egyptian treaty, President Sadat has shown small group of May 15 demonstrators show themselves interested himself to be a man of great courage, risking ostracism and coup only in chanting slogans, and in a complete refusal to accept the attempts by radical outsiders, to act in the true interest of the legitimate right to national self-determination of the Jewish VIEWPOINT: IRAN IN PERSPECTIVE - PART IV Egyptian people by negotiating peace. Egypt is a poor nation, and people, a right that can be clearly seen in the Bible, and in 4,000 Sadat has recognized, that even more than the Saudi oil money, years of Jewish history. The demonstrators also showed now cut off, peace is the most important prerequisite to themselves to be violently opposed to the rights of the nations development of Egyptian prosperity. On his return to Egypt from involved in the Mideast conflict to attempt to hammer out a fair Beware of oversimplifying the treaty signing, the Egyptian leader was greeted by wildly cheering crowds of the grateful Egyptian people, subsequently and just peace through the bargaining process. Only when all of the parties involved follow the lead of the affirmed the peace in a free referendum by an overwhelming courageous leaders of Israel and Egypt can full peace and HASSAN KHADEMIAN majority. prosperity come to the Middle East. Those who can only slander now the Soviet Asiatic Republic of Turkomanstan, in cities such as That such a referendum could be held sets Egypt apart from the rights of the Jewish people, and the sincere Israeli-Egyptian In order to have a fair assessment of the revolution in Iran, a Bukhara and Samaghand. That is what is called Persian today was most of the rest of the Arab world. With the secular, democratic, desire for peace, serve neither the Palestinians nor the cause of close examination of socio-historical factors is necessary. The originally called the Dari language. Dari comes from Dabar e.g., issues which are going to be discussed are the internal structure of multi-religious state of Lebanon in tatters, Egypt is one of very- peace. the court of kings. It is believed that people in the court of few Arab nations with anything even remotely resembling Iran and an attempt to clarify relations among Iranians with Berth is a senior ma/oring in Political Science Sassanians spoke it. different cultural, linguistic background. Is the revolution a fresh phase of discrimination and fanaticism of Shi-ah-Persian elements But the point is that Iran in the last 13 centuries rightly or against non-Persian, non Shi-ah people in Iran or not? First of all, wrongly was called Persia. Iran under the Safavid, dynasty with an it should be remembered that Persia, defined on geo-historical Azari background, under the Qajar from Mazandaran (south of terms, comprises roughly the two present provinces (Fars and Caspian Sea) and before that under Nader Shah from Ghochan was Khuzestan) of southwest Iran, north of the Persian Gulf. always called Persia. Indeed. Persia became synonymous with Iran. The term "Persian" in its current sense has lost its exact According to history, the Aryans migrated from the southern definition. It does not refer to a specific race, culture or ethnic part of Russia to Europe, to the India subcontinent and to what will group. If one considers language as a criteria for the locating of - be called Iranzamin. Those who migrated to Iran split into two ethnic background, he will have difficulty in reconciliating the groups. One group (The MEDES or KURDS) settled in the following facts. Persian speaking people can be found in Asatic northwestern and western part of Iran. The second group settled Soviet Republics le.g. Tashkent), in Afghanistan and in Pakistan in the southwestern of Iran (Persia*. The pre Islamic history of who are not Persians and do not maintain Iranian identity. Indeed, Iran started with the establishment of the first Iranian kingdom by the essence of the arguement here is that after 3,000 years of Diako in Ecbatana, roughly 3,000 years ago. Then the people from power and socio-economic shifts, there is no Persia in its strict Persia succeeded the Medeian Empire and built the Pesian Empire all over Iran. Later Alexander and his generals ruled Iran for geo-political definition. We saw that in the last 13 centuries there dominant force from historical Persia. All dominant forces , was no . roughly eight decades before Parthians from the northwestern were from other parts of Iran. The Iranian nationalistic heroes, part of Iranzamin liberated Iran from foreign domination. The such as Kaveh, Arash. Aryou-arzan. Babak. Maziar, Yaghoub-e Sassanians, also from Persia, established their authority over Iran. Lais and more recently Amir Kabir, Sattar Khan, Ale Ahmad, With the adoptation of Islam in Iran, 13 centuries ago (from Behrangi, Shariaty and Golsorkhie had a united, independent and Zoroastrianism), the country has undergone tremendous shifts in strong Iran in their minds. They all fought against absolute authorities who had no support among the Iranian masses and power, population, and culture. A series of dynasties, one after the other, ruled Iran up to the present time. With the exception of one wanted to stop the oppression, both externally and internally, of dynasty (Zand), during the last 13 centuries of Islamic Iran, Persia the people in all parts of Iran. In fact, Iran is a nation of nations. (on geo-political terms) has never become the center of power for The people were oppressed, not by each other but by'a baseless the whole of Iran. Even the Zand rulers' power was based and unpopular state. Therefore the word "Persia" should not originally on the Lur people, with their distinct style of cultural deceive us into believing that Persians are the dominating force in life. The Persian language did not originate in Persia. With the Iran. For example, people from Azarbijan who speak Azari, are adaptation of Islam, the Pahlavi language, which was the Persian, as I have defined the term, even though they do not speak Sassanians language, became a dead one as new converted muslim Persian as their mothertongue. Indeed, when Iran was under their Iranians were eager to learn Arabic, the language of the Koran rule in centuries past it was considered the classical Persia. (muslim holy book). In a nationalistic revival, Iranians formed a new language with its roots traced to a pre-Islamic Iran, in what is Khademian is o Ph D candidate in Economics Don't keep your Graduation a Secret. announcements are now available at the MSU Bookstore customer service desk. Order yours now!! Supply Limited 35* each or 10 for $3.00 modeling. If you can't find something Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 18, 1979 Dark Star: comedy in space JMTERTAINMENT By DAVE Di MARTINO ofcheesiness. Instead, the rela double bill with Journey to the Far Side of the Sun, that's State News Reviewer tionships betw een the four main for Dark Star is a boring characters all unknown ac¬ sure. I suppose that's the film. — mam Fortunately, though, it's sup tors, incidentally, and likely to reason for its initial lack of perhaps the success: it certainly isn't posed to be boring — and it remain so — are scary, sheds an awful lot of light on film's strongest points. Each and it's not really science fiction 'Last Embrace9 is disappointing Halloween director John Car penter's direction and talent. Carpenter, who produced and can't stand the other, each has heard the life story of the others hundreds of times, and each as such. I suppose in its way it's a parody that not are many people going to understand. directed Dark Star in 1974, is talks to himself for companion¬ The film's climax is totally rising in esteem considerably ship. They go out of their way to hilarious, involving a little bit of By BYRON BAKER precision necessary to craft the State News Reviewer since the box office and critical annoy each other, they tell old computer phenomenology and crisp visual and aural design of last year's chilling last scene certainly as abstract Jonathan Demme is one of success jokes and wear stupid nose a prerequisite for this sort of Halloween. Beal Films is bring masks, and basically each lives as that of Halloween. the most original and talented thriller, and like De Palma, he Chances of the new American directors Dark Star, Carpenter's first in his own little world. One are this film isn't going to be sems a bit too obviously in¬ major film, to campus this spends most of his shown on TV of the 1970s. His first picture, terested in the workings of his crewman — even though it weekend as a result of this time at the top of the ship — and has a G rating I can't the darkly humored low budget story to tell it quickly and glibly imagine women in prison opus Caged growing interest, and those who eventually the other three for anyone from a network even enough to really put it across. found Halloween superb should Heat (1974), marked Demme as The effectiveness of the best get his name. seeing it, let alone wanting to especially enjoy it. It's funny, What's really ironic is that show it — and if you want to a young exploitation filmmaker of Hitchcock's thrillers (and, of unique wit and style; the it's realistic — usually — and it this film must have been playing catch it you better do it this not to forget, not even he could director's critically acclaimed puts all "cheapie" science fiction at drive-ins when it first came weekend while you can. Show pull it off every time) rests movies in their proper perspec in 1974 - and I'd have given times (but little seen) 1977 comedy somewhere in their combining out are at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and tive. two 12 packs of beer to be midnight Friday and Saturday Citizens Band demonstrated his of a complex visual approach, Dark Star's plot is relatively sitting at the wheel of my car at 102B Wells Hall. Don't miss creativity could assert itself in strong ideas, a slick and organ major studio projects, as well. ized narrative and an attractive simple. Four men are aboard watching this film as part of a the Dark Star, a starship In the new Last Embrace cast into a suspenseful and floating aimlessly through some United Artists; at the Meridian satisfying whole. All easier strange galaxy on a mission that stated than done, certainly. But 8 Theatres). Demme has tried never really is stated. Earth a well made thriller to bring some of his eharacteris — particu¬ occasionally contacts the crew, tic wry humor and ironic ten¬ larly one so specifically deriva but by and large nobody there tive of Hitchcock's work as this sion to the genre of the well- really cares about the ship made thriller. He has met with one — needs to live up to that anymore — and requests for mixed results: though the pic¬ reputation, to that confluence help or extra shielding bluntly of qualities. In contrast to the ture reverberates with the get denied due to Earth's director's Hitchcockian standard, Last generally quirky "financial problems." As a re Embrace is a mess. approach (which often succeeds suit of this apathy, the ship's well in putting an audience on Demme. however, has made commander is already dead and it a good naturedly creepy, edge), the threads of the scena¬ the four remaining crewmem- rio tangle up all over the place, interesting and often entertain bers are, to put it mildly, encumbering his characters, his ing mess. There are little somewhat flakey. WELCOMES directorial ideas and "touches" story and ultimately his audi Sure, it's an old premise — ence. It doesn't add up. strewn playfully along the space is boring as hell, and being narrative which keep the action locked up with the same five Demme and scenarist David moving along, and he appears Shaber (who to have had fun mounting the people for 20 years is enough to adapted the TYCOON drive anyone crazy. But Car¬ screenplay from Murray Teigh story's set pieces: a shootout in penter manages to make it all Bloom's novel The Thirteenth Recipient of a mysterious and ominous note. Harry Hannan (Roy Schiederl visits the Princeton University bell- work due to his humorous Man i are apparently here out to anthropology student Ellie Fabian (Janet Margolin) in her laboratory at the tower. Hannan's dream of his "do a Hitchcock." The American Museum of Natural History in United Artists'Last Embrace. approach and his very obvious complex wife's murder and a frenzied intelligence. Dark Star is a very story involves Harry Hannan chase around Niagara Falls, the intelligent film — and if much of (Roy Scheider), a government agent slowly recovering from a mental breakdown night (you know the one — the woman he's beginning to fall in Alfred Hitchcock in his prime even credits the design of opening all strongly- latter forming the tale's climax. Happily, Demme has drawn it is incongruous, both funny and serious at times, it's be¬ WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 brought on years as entertainer and mas- are intriguing performances from cause that's the way Carpenter by the murder of his wife. He carries a lot of guilt, more than love with). . . how does she fit ter of cinema: the preposterous reminiscent of Hitchcock's work. But Demme. talented as his actors. Roy Scheider, ap parentlv free at last from the intended it. One of the incongruities: a 18 PM at THE BUS STOP a bit of paranoia, and at once, he is, is no Hitchcock (and, rigors of shark hunting, is solid little "pet" one of the crewmem- he is apparently the next listen scenarist Shaber is no as the troubled, driven Hannan. target — bers adopts playfully attempts $5.50 IN ADVANCE AT RECORDIAND in Lansing Mall, of a bizarre murder plot keyed the preposterous plot contrivances, the relation, either), and he hasn't Janet Margolin (whose career . . . to kill him — which isn't at all somehow to his receipt of a the cinematic or narrative skills is on the upswing since her THE BUS STOP and STATE DISCOUNT "innocent man drawn into mysterious peril' to make this assortment scary as the pet looks exactly threatening note phrased in an of brief bit as Woody Allen's like a poorly-painted, overly motif, the in East Lansing, Okemos and Frandor, ancient Hebrew tongue. busy (and pretty) Miklos Rosza promising plot skeins and ideas second wife in Annie Hall) is large beach ball with claws. score, even the design of the into the kind of airtight thriller splendid as the strange and And Harry has other worries opening credits it wants to be. When the crewman eventually and questions: for instance, is — are all strongly reminiscent of Hitchcock's kinky woman who enters finds a tranquilizer gun to stun Demme has fallen into the Hannan's life. Sam Levene, a the chief of his work. the "beast" the weapon totally intelligence sort of morass which entrapped New York actor not seen much agency (Christopher Walken) deflates it — sending it re¬ Truffaut in the French direc¬ in pictures any more, wittily trying to have him eliminated? bounding back and forth along IMifL tor's largely failed 1966 Hitch¬ plays an eccentric Jewish in¬ Who's been replacing his Vali¬ the walls until, eventually, it cock homage The Bride Wore vestigator. and um tablets with Academy looks just like a poorly-painted, cyanide? And, into all this? plot contrivances; the "innocent Black and Brian De Palma in his Award winner what of the anthropology stu¬ This all seems patterned Christopher overly large deflated beach ball man drawn into mysterious 1976 \ertigo themed Obses¬ Walken is seen briefly and with claws. dent (Janet Margolin i Harry after the deliberate, taut and peril" motif; the busy (and sion. Like Truffaut, Demme enigmatically as Hannan's in¬ But the inherent humor in found in his apartment that flashy thrillers cranked out by pretty) Miklos Rosza score; lacks the technical resource and telligence chief. Dark Star doesn't lay in this sort WHERE EVERYONE FEELS AT HOME EXPERIMENT IN KIBBUTZ LIVING (Age* 1SVi-17) - Tour Israel, live and work on a Kibbutz. SHOMRON INTERNATIONAL ENCOUNTER JAMES L SMITH (Ages 14-16) - Tour Israel and Sinai - Camp activities and work on a Moshav. HIGH SCHOOL DISCOVERY (Ages 15-18) — In-depth tour of Israel, 7 days JNF camp 'Scared Straight is television its best activities, 8 days Moshav work. COLLEGE PROGRAMS (Age* 18-23) - Touring Israel, Kibbutz work, leisure in Netanya. FAMILY EXPERIMENT IN KIBBUTZ LIVING — You and your family tour Israel. Partici¬ First of all. I am not one of those people who stick their nose Friday. May 25 at 9 p.m on WILX, Channel 10 in Lansing. series format where all loose ends of pate in all aspects of Kibbutz life. in the air and exclaim "I never watch television." a story are tied up within Actually I Most of the Academy Award winning documentary is filmed in certain time slot liberally enjoy television, but only as an escape. Sports, movies and yes. sprinkled with toothpaste and auto — For a Free Brochure, Call or Write — inside Rahway State Prison in New Jersey where selected commercials. even The Gong Show provide a numbing effect not unlike that juvenile offenders are subjected to brutal "lectures" by prison The mere fact that these were all real HISTADRUT TOURS produced by alcohol or various forms of vegetation. people in a real Even with all that. I have always believed that television could become the most powerful of all media by bringing to life inmates. The idea of the program at Rahway is to bring home to these juvenile offenders the reality of prison existence. And while the idea of the show seems to be that of alerting situation made my emotions about what I was intense. It is the kind of program that could only be done on TV. In talking with WKBD Station Manager George Williams seeing extremely i:T 630 3rd AVE., N.Y.C. 10017 (212) 697-6822 3: both verbally and visually real aspects of our existence. the public to w hat appears to be a successful means of Name About two months ago I tuned in to a dealing after the first showing, he told me that the initial response had documentary titled with juvenile deliquents — the program accomplishes a great been tremendous. And while a few said they believed the show Address Scared Straight. WKBD. channel 50 in Detroit, advertised the deal more than that. show as containing explicit language and warned viewers that was too explicit, many, many more thought it served a valuable City When I first saw the documentary it brought me to the edge the language would not be edited. The purpose. subject of the show is of my chair for more than an hour. I was seeing, for the first juvenile deliquencv and a New Jersey approach to juvenile time, the inside of a world I could not know through books, If you can handle the intensity of the show and the brutality offenders. of the language you might find this show unique in the newspapers or radio. That's not to say I was naive about the Narrated by Peter Falk, the documentary is experience of watching television. being rerun on brutality of prison life, but here it was a "real" prison with WKBD. TV 50 in Detroit, this Sunday at 10 p.m. WKBD is "real" prisoners describing in the most brutal terms what It can only be hoped that a available to cable subscribers. Those without access to a cable supportive response to the airing TV or who cannot see the prison was. of Scared Straight w ill prompt TV executives to see a market program Sunday can view the show The show transcends the fantasy land of television's weekly for more realistic programming. 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"-32-5027 I 1 Michigon State News East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 18, 1979 7 The Word is out on Pat Bond By WILLIAM BARNHARDT State News Reviewer Pat Bond is a devastating comedian, an acclaimed actress, the subject of a recent News¬ was knew because what I was, she — in her heart was afraid to encounter me. — The shame is she never got to know her daughter, and I never and she in a VD ward at 20? They did a helluva job, those women." But in time, the haven be came a nightmare. MacArthur ordered that the secret Annie's society, worked anyway thing I Secret could a Little Orphan Society. I though, find. any Blum's — my god, it was as if he wasn't human. There can't be a major change of attitude until all the performers, artists, and pro¬ ooa fo r Fruitcake Factory . . . Nancy fessionals come out of the week article, a constant radio WACS be sent to Tokyo after got to know her. My mother's Anne's Doll Factory .. . worked closet. It has to happen.'' and lecture guest, and a sting almost 80, it's too late... It's so the war so the Japanese women in offices. But I had a triple Pat doesn't plan to end her ingmonologist. But what was it hurtful because she thinks she could see what free American whammy: I was a woman, I was career with the documentary. that brought her to national did it' to me, brought all this women were like. And when he gay, and I was fat. Employers At the moment she is preparing attention? It was appearing in 'shame' upon me . . ." saw those dykes - and in that don't like fat people. Super her one-person the internationally praised re show featuring Being gay and a woman era we were dykey, the men's visors do not, America does not monologues and reflections of volutionary documentary on meant different things in the haircuts, the whole trip — he — GAYS do not like fat people Gertrude Stein for PBS in gay lifestyles Word Is Out. This '40s. It was illegal, immoral, said 'You get those women the Baltimore. Her performance, film (which practically ignited unmentioned, and to a large hell out of Tokyo and I don't They Pat appeared in The like the one last night, uses PEKING RESTAURANT the newest wave of gay acti¬ extent unheard of. When Pat care how you do it.' Then the Word Is Out, and finally for Pat vism) featured lesbians and excerpts from her original and was 20, she joined the WACS. witch-hunt began. The WACs Bond the word was out. Critics often improvised homosexuals script. But talking about "It was no secret. Everyone were 90 percent gay, at least. and audiences, whether gay or she has other concerns. their lives; among them blacks, Officers got scared, lovers turn¬ was gay in the WACS. A lot of straight, praised her honest, "My new project is concerned whites, orientals, a 70-year-old I didn't did ed each other in they humorous, and poignant film and Lounge women — — — with older gays. I think I can immigrant, a teenage boy in themselves up like men, men's threatened one girl that if she segment. Newsweek, then the get a research grant. No one braces, athletes, artists, and a haircuts, wearing men's didn't make a list of her lovers L.A. Times, then Film Review likes to age, particularly gays. memorable, hefty 54-year-old clothes, just to go sign up. And for the interrogators, they Pat became a subculture The effect on their lifestyles is — comedian named Pat Bond. they took them in like that. Wre would inform her parents that celebrity. far more devastating than is let "Gay women know they're were obviously Lesbian — I she was gay. She committed "If it had been a documentary on. gay much later than gay men. mean, a two-year-old seeing suicide at 20 With girls it's around 13, 14 - a . . . on anything else, I would have "Conversations with Pat woman done up in drag knows "I was one of the lucky ones. probably been dragged through Bond," which appeared last guys usually are aware of their something's up. And the Army You could go home if you had a the talk show route. But they night at the Erickson Kiva, was feelings by four or five, even gave them men's jobs too, once marriage license. Before I'd don't want anyone on a talk sponsored by the Lesbian/Gay though they don't know what it they got them in. How many gone overseas, I married a show that's up front about Council as part of Gay Pride is they're feeling... In my era, women do you know who could faggot. He for some reason being gay — doesn't matter Week. In keeping with that I didn't see my mother for '25 take apart a bus engine and put wanted to get married, for what they do. Quentin Crisp, spirit, she concluded this inter¬ years. And I'm an only child. It it back together again? Or work family I forget, I Tennessee Williams, reasons ... Meg view with her proud assertions didn't see him for 10 years. Christian, Chris Williamson — and congenial smile. Then the shit hit the fan- in are they on talk shows? All 'TV "We all have problems, we all Tokyo. I knew if they got me gays' have sad problems and have them. Recently you hear they would get my lover. And crises and frustrations. They about — and I'm getting pretty she was Army, she loved the wouldn't dare show the country tired of this image — of the Army, it was her life. And so a happy gay. poooooor homosexuals . . . 'Oh, ... I thought I'd get the hell "Look how artists or per¬ aren't they the ones that al¬ out. And save her. I still feel formers are treated, down ways kill themselves?' They're guilty. It's like the Jews who through the ages. Oscar Wilde. so miserable — well Charlie, survived Buchenwald, you sur¬ They lock him up, take his son that just ain't true. We have vive and you feel guilty. They away, change his name, didn't good times. Fun times. And were persecuted and suffered, tell the boy till he was 21 who we're human. And our fun and you got out all right. his father was, banned his plays times are together." "Gay women are still per¬ secuted in the Army. They drive 40 miles to go to a gay bar — they're followed, pictures taken. Army women are still mostly gay, they're still per¬ IEASTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN) At the Peking Restaurant, 1515 Center Street in Lansing secuted. That's why I say don't CHURCH dining is a family affair. The minute you enter the restaurant go into the service. We haven't 1315 Abbott Rd. (North of Saginaw) you re aware of the friendly atmosphere. Mrs. Wang, as had our Sgt. Matlovich yet." hostess, greets you with her wide, warm smile to seat you Pat returned to the states, in a dining room complete with a fireplace and Chinese marriage certificate in hand. She settled in San Franciso, Sunday, May 20 lamps. even in the '50s a gay center, Worship: 8:30 & 10:45 a.m. but not in the open. Police For dramatic Paul W. Green Timothy Quist \ dining try the deep fried rice dropped into brutality, discrimination, and constant harassment 337-0893 337-0183 soup which steams and sizzles as it s served at your table. plagued San Francisco's gay under¬ Chinese pancakes, the counterpart to tortillas are rolled ground. with slivered pork and sprouts. They specialize in Polynesian "In those day's you were either 'butch' or 'femme'. Butch -Causing ( ommunity College drinks with Mai Tais, Scorpions and Singapore Slings some was the male role — short hair, of the favorites. truck driver, macho; femme Summer Programs for any adult 18 & older the Northern Ontario Canoe Trip 500 miles July 13-Aug 10 was dainty feminine role. The Peking Restaurant offers banquet facilities that wil Why'd we play those games? I Wilderness Camping & Canoeing School seat up to 130 guests. Reservations are accepted, and on suppose in our era we were including 9-day Ontario canoe trip Aug 10-24 convinced something was bad Sailing/Cruising School including 9-day Great Lakes weekends this might be a good idea. The restaurant is wrong with us. You know cruise. Aug 10-24 & Aug 24-Sept 10 located on the corner of Center and North Street. It's easy Freud, we were arrested ado¬ lescents, right? to get there from MSU if you follow Grand River Oakland) For information, call LCC's PE Dept. at "I scraped by doing littly odd to Center Street. The hours are 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday thru 373-7130 jobs, shit jobs. It was fun Thursday; 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday and Saturday and Noon though, we had great times. Of to 9 p.m. on Sunday. Lesbian comedian Pat Bond course, you didn't dream much of a career. We were like a HERMS AUTO BODY KAIN-PAI (Chinese toast for bottoms up . American & Foreign Cars Gala punk rock weekend planned * Quality Work Guaranteed j^Cinematographique will be sination of President Kennedy, action. Lovers of new wave Free Estimates presenting an evening of rock 'n roll video tonight at 8 in 100 Vet Clinic. The Video and Film Festival will include concert and another is images of the '50s. The English new a film montage wave group XTC will be shown performing two of their songs, "Are You of music should also consider rounding out their evening by attending the Mayo Hall punk rock party, which will run from (Don. Sat. - Fri. 7:30 5:00 a.m. a.m. - 5:30 p.m. -12 Noon soonsoreo bi/» footage, promotional movies 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. tonight in the and soundtracks done by such Receiving?" and "This Is Pop" Mayo Hall cafeteria and will Corner Larch & Michigan Ave. groups as DEVO, Magazine, in two short promotional feature three local bands — the XTC. and Tangerine Dream. movies, while the group Maga¬ Meltdowns, Trainable and Your Lansing 489-6577 People who have been won¬ zine will be shown doing live-in- Mother!! dering what all the DEVO talk the studio versions of "Motor¬ Admission to the cinemato- THE PROTESTANT REFORMED CHURCHES i$ about should note that the cade," "touch And Go," and graphique Video and Film Fes¬ group will be the main feature "The Light Pours Out Of Me." tival is $1.50, or 25 cents to of the festival In The Begin¬ Rounding off the program will bearers of an RHA Movie Pass. We preach and believe the truth of Unconditional Electional: ning Was The End: The Truth be a French animated film 1. Which is the eternal and unchangeable purpose of God About De-Evolution (which fea¬ whose soundtrack was done by 2 Thes. 2:13 tures their renditions of "Satis Tangerine Dream. 2. According to which Hg chooses in Christ those who shall be saved faction," "Jocko Homo" and All of the films will be blown CENTRAL 2 Tim. 1:19 , "Come Back, Jonee") will be 3. The basis of which is the sovereign good pleosure of His up to large-screen size with a METHODIST shown in its entirety, and there video own will: John 15:16 projector, and this will 4. This will also be a 30-minute film of probably be the only time that CHURCH election is not conditioned Romans 9:11-16 on the forseen acts of men. DEVO in concert intercut with Across from the Copitol they will be. shown in this According as He has chosen us in Him before the foundations of food for thought from the manner in the East Lansing What is the world that we should be holy and without blome before 22S Ann St. East Lansing group's spokesman, General area. Meanwhile, the chances of Him: having in love predestined us unto the adoption of children Boy. any of these groups ever it to by Jesus Christ unto Himself according to the good pleosure (Carry-out available) 351-6230 In addition, there will be six making it to MSU in the near Love? of His will ' Ephesions 1:4-5 shorts by filmmaker Bruce future are slight, so this may be torn with u, in worth,p o, w. hMt the Go,pel ot So,e-..«n Groc. proclaimed th. Worship Services ,n PEKING RESTAURANT Conner which include sound the only chance for interested 9:45 and 11:00 tracks by DEVO. One of these MSI' students to see groups WORSHIP SERVICES ^ * Nursery Available T' shorts is based on the assas¬ like DEVO and Magazine in 485-9477 l y- f South Baptist Church 637 E. MICH. AVE. cocktails C(kRRYjUT F000S DOWNTOWN. LANSING 1518 S. Washington Lansing 372-7120 ,SCI„I(ST 489-2445 SUNDAY, 7:00 p.m. RAMON'S Heaven opens! RESTAURANT AND 9s45 a.m. College Fellowship V LOUNGE College Bible and refreshments 718 E. GRAND RIVER-LANSING Class la the The Finest in Mexican Cuisine I i.tta SiuM Fireside Room 3 30pm Why not try us today! _y|| SUNDAY, 8:30 A 11:00 )ENT CESICNEL GREAT !MF£RMLGAR0eN FOOD The life God plans. FASHION snow 24 Hours Day FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening on OPEMIhG sl(-hl a Call 482-0754 for information 349 2698 Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor May to mjc,.o, 2080 W. Gr. Rv. Okemos Kenn Hecht, College Minister 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday May 18 1979 SPRINTER TO WIN IN 200? Smith returns as MSU Gilliam sets her goals By CHERYL FISH State News Sports Writer not yet. know the exact standards on runners She likes to at other schools. know what she will enters Big Ten meet 3 Sprint coach Karyn Dennis "The AAU is not just collegi be up against. Currently, she is Paul Schneider, Tvrnne Wif said Cheryl Gillliam has a good ate. All the best amateur By JERRY BRAI DE working out to prepare herself. State News "If he comes close to his liams and Keith Moore will chance of winning the 200 athletes in the country will be "I concentrate Sports Writer on running the When MSU track coach Jim capacity, then we'll be in good qualify this weekend," Bibbs meter race in the upcoming there," Gilliam said. She said first 150 meters, that's where said. "I think Keith will AIAW nationals, and team Evelyn Ashford, who runs the the race is won or lost," she Ribbs becomes indue! 'd into shape." Bibbs said. "I just hope run mates refer to her as the "st ar." 200 in 22.6, is in a class of her the Eastern Michigan Hall of his talent can carry on through. very well this weekend. He said. But Fame the eve of the last day of You have to admire and respect proved what he can do inside Cheryl Gilliam only flash One factor that should go to (he placed fourth in the 1,000 the Big Ten meet, there's him in that he will give his best. es a big grin. "I have an Strong Tennessee State Uni MSU's advantage is that the excellent chance of making the nothing he would like more But it is just unfortunate his meter run at last winter's versity will not be at the AIAW qualifiers are running on their NCAA indoor meet), and he finals, but after that, anything here since they are not affili- than to go up to Ypsilanti with talent can't be used up to 100 home track. Coach Nell Jackson his first conference title since percent, not only because it runs very well in the big goes." called the track "a fast one" and meets." The sophomore from Detroit 1972. hurts MSU but also for him in a that is especially true in warm Cass Tech will be running in weather. "I hope somehow that we big meet like this." Gilliam, like most Indiana, which won this four events in the May 23 26 could win the Big Ten meet to Bibbs said, though, that the sprinters, did better once the year's indoor meet, is expected nationals on Ralph Young Field. make it a glorious day." Bibbs rest of the team is "ready to spring weather arrived. "We said. to win the two day event. Since In addition to her best event, knew she'd be go." qualifying, it was His biggest hope will be how 1972. only one school (Illinois in the 200. she'll be in the 100 "We are psychologically and just a matter of time," Jackson well his All American sprinter 1975) has failed to repeat as the meter, 4 x 110 meter relav and said. physically ready." Bibbs said. outdoor winner after winning the 880 yard relay. Randy Smith performs after a "I'd like to be optimistic, but Although most of her concern two week layoff because of a the indoor title. Gilliam said her goal was to tration will be devoted to the we'll have to see how good our run the 200 in 23.5 She knows, 200, she will work on the 100 groin injury. So even if Bibbs doesn't win people do. We're still going to however, that there will be and relays. Smith is the key to the do our best, no matter how the meet, he will still feel athletes at the nationals who Gilliam, Spartan team, and his perfor honored when he is inducted as well as the coach Randy performs. We'll try to are faster than that. She will decide their fate. into his alma mater's Hall of ing staff, feel the sprint medley mance score all the points we can and pointed to Yolanda Rich of has an excellent chance of then take our chances on what Fame. Cal State at Los Angeles, who "Randy is still not 100 per finishing on top. "And relays cent," Bibbs said. "He'll give happens." "It's my biggest offtrack can run it in 23.4 Two runners are fun," Gilliam said. the best shot he can, but we The Spartans will also try to thrill since being inducted into from Arizona State, Val Boyer She was speculating about just don't know what is going to qualify some other runners in the and Frieda Cobbs. can also hold the arrival of some of the 1,000 Michigan Amateur Hall o] Cheryl Gilliam happen." Ann Arbor for the NCAA meet Fame," said Bibbs, who once steady at 23.5 plus athletes. "They should Bibbs feels Smith, who is the June 13. ran a 6.1 time in the 60 But Gilliam is not intimi¬ ated with the organization, but start arrive yard to by early next dash in 1951. "I'm honored to be dated. She wants to go to the they will be at the AAUs. week." only Spartan to qualify thus far "Hopefully. Ricky iFlowers) AAUs in Walnut, Calif, in June. Gilliam and the other for the NCAA outdoor meet, is and maybe a few other of our in the likes of all those former Spartan But she quickly went back to Though the qualifications sprinters got worth 30 team points to the quality people like Dan Kind. Olypians that are in there too." are a look at some of doing her stretch exercises, somewhat stiffer in the A\Us, the TSU runners at the Becky realizing that there's still work the top finishers in the aIAW Boone relays in late April. to be done before races are do qualify. Gilliam said she does Gilliam said she keeps tabs won. Today is the first day Magic at Tiger Stadium of the rest of your life. Give blood, By GERRY SKOCZYLAS e a buck-fifty It was right after midterms, "Cold beer, hot lights, my e was cheaper so we though that a beer sweet romantic teenage nights i made for a oriented "road trip" would be a double date. nice way to forget about the Joine Thompson Distance runners Lisa Berry (foreground! and Kelly - Bilk Joel current' pressure of Big Ten Oh. how I love Tiger the last time I visited aeademia. Spatz (background! are working every day for the AIAW Nationals to be held here Stadium! It must've been the kind of Stadium was at the end < glorious summer of '76. groups Joining of us were women from the various .May 23-26. so it can be the first day ballpark God had in mind when Mark Fidrych pitch one He created Abner Doubleday. And way back in high school, masterpieces. dorm; mosth from One West i"McAle's NavCi and Two appreciate our "college crowd" So, it was a very satisfying of somebody else's, too. East r Mc Me An Offer "). All of joining them and they pelted us feeling relaxing in the bleach¬ which not seems like at leant a apprehensive last week the McFloors in McDonel. you with debris after we sang the ers for nine innings with "the million years ago, Tiger Sta to the TigersWhite Sox McNamed McSome see. are school fight song for the thou¬ gang": Ben, Sheck, Twink, dium was like a second "home" w ith a group of people frc thing. sandth time. (Shecky's date, Waldo. Hor. Big Johnny, trip dorm. I had heard about all the Now. the "champaign flight" championship cheerleader organizer Bob Wood, and all of Red Cross West Circle Blood Drive Being from the 'hurbs of change* being made at tl e park down I 96 on our Indian Trails Debbie Benson, was the only the girls that went with us. Thursday. May 24 + Detroit, we thought nothing of lately and I though it might bus was worth the price of one of us who knew the right i Just names to you, but hopping on the E way night not be the same. Williams Dining Hall is counting adm n alor words, but it didn't matter "family" to me). after night to go to the Old The trip. then, was ar The beer kegs were operat because we were all still proud I don't remember or care who 1pm-6:45pm Ballyard to see the Tig. s get bv the men of Six VV, call Debbie 355-7403 ing at full throttle, people were to boast of the green and- won. but I do feel that the night sacrificed to whichever team Donel, also know a< Oker ' becau the acting crazy, and we were even singing those sophomoric "dirty white.l was very special to me: know¬ ing that the Old Ballyard was on you. Back then, gas was all of 55 songs" that are somehow more In fact, much of the crowd still the same despite the appropriate on a football team harassing us were wearing changes and being able to go bus. The entertainment was pro¬ maize and blue, but chants of "24 15. here we-go!" and point there with friends from MSU. Overall, I must say that, for SPRING vided by Dave "Sheckv" want of a better ing to "NCAA Champs" Regionals provide phrase, the our Adams, unelected floor ARTS & our T shirts quickly stifled them. evening was "Magic." leader. Sheckv and I usually compete for the floor's atten tion when it challenge to netters ■ lass clown." comes but to being Sheck Kickers capture first; CRAFTS Bv AD VM TEK HER Sheckv led the rousing rendition bus of in a Bruce team work is the key SHOW State News Sports Writer The MSG women's tennis team will compete this weekend in the Springsteen's "Spirits In the Night," among other songs, and Midwest Regional of the AIAW tournament. The tourney w ill be On the strength of superior teamwork, the MSU women's his Ernie Harwell imitations soccer hel n h rem h I.ick. Ind. w ith play beginning today and concluding later brightened up the game in team not only beat the University of Michigan 3-0 in pouring rain the bleachers. on Saturday at Ann Arbor, but also captured first place at the The tournament is set up much like that of the state of Michigan Then, once we arrived at the state tournament at Oakland University on Sunday. tourney. The top two teams in the team competition will go on to On Saturday Jenny Stewart opened the scoring in the second the national meet the first week of June. The top two doubles park. I was initially disappoint ed with the changes: the seats half before Julie Ebling put the game on ice with two more goals. teams and the top four singles plavers will also advance to that were now blue and orange "We dominated the whole game, but it took a while before we meet, which will be held in Iowa City. Iowa instead of green and there was could polish off the pesky and stingy U M defense," coach Charlie The Spartans are one of eight teams vying for the team title. a big new electronic score Van N'ederpelt said. The seven others include Indiana. Ohio State, Northwestern, board. Sunday, playing conditions were substantially better. However, Illinois State and Southern Illinois at Carbondale universities, and There were small changes, in the first two games of the tournament, against Oakland universities of Wisconsin and Michigan. too like the new University and I' M. the team had to come from behind each time vapor lights Things look bleak for the Spartans as far as emerging from the that were brighter than before to pull out 11 ties. In the first game Kathy Lund tied it park because their combined record against the seven teams in the up on a free and the prices of concessions kick with a few minutes to go and in the second game Carolyn tournament is 0 8. MSU figures to draw either Indiana. OSU. U W or I' M in the first round. were up. but. fortunately. Tiger Chupinski netted a rebound to salvage the second tie. According to Stadium still "felt" the same — coach Van Nederpelt: "I think a little overconfidence was "We pray we can get Wisconsin in the first round again." MSU like a ballpark. responsible for not translating field dominance into goals." coach Earl Rutz said. U W nipped the Spartans 5-4 in the first The feeling is almost The final game of the tourney provided the clincher with a 3-0 Sat ur famous all Saturday at 3 p.m. j you can eat spaghetti, special feature homemade I meat & mushroom includes salad & roll Music 640 AM sauce, V for only *2.25 THE MICHIGAN STATE RADIO NETWORK WBRS WMCD WMSN Michigon Stota News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Friday, May 18 1979 9 FOR THOSE LATE NIGHT MUNCHIES Yes! There IS someplace SPARTANS NEED ONE OF TWO OPEN EVERY FRIDAY AND New squad SATURDAY TILL BURGER 3 A.M. KING MSV, niM-U title showdown announced Eight were men and eight women chosen Wednesday af ternoon as the final selections 3121 E SAGINAW and 1141 E.GRAND RIVER By JERRY BRAl'DE showdown. who are in first place with a nine right handers, may be the mound Sunday facing Steve were made for the 1979-80 Sute News Sports Writer Last season, the Wolverines 10-3 record, will have the upper easier said then done. Perry (1-2 in the Big Ten with a MSU Varsity Cheerleading For the second consecutive came out on top as they won the hand going into the series since This year, Howe is 7-1 overall 3.28 ERA). year, MSU and University of Michigan will amplify their one needed game of a series. two-game they only need to win one of the two-game set to earn their first with a 1.11 ERA and leads the Big Ten pitchers with a 4-0 Pitching will be featured this weekend as the squads boost Squad. The 16 members will at tempt to carry on the spirit Spring Cleaning rivalry with a Big Ten title But this year, the Spartans, Big Ten title since 1971. The first game of the home and-home series will be 3 p.m. record junior also and 0.61 holds ERA. the all time record for wins with 27. The U-M the two top team ERA's in the conference. U-M is first with a 2.39 ERA while the Spartans that helped this past season's (quad win the national cheer- STEREO SALE leading championship. The at Kobs Field Saturday and the Countering Howe at Kobs are second with a 2.73 ERA. men selected were: Tim Enjoy incredibly low prices right now on some Maryland colt seeks second game will be 1 p.m. at Ann games Arbor Sunday. Both will be nine-inning con¬ Field Saturday will be junior right-hander Brian who started the first game of Wolcott, Yet. hitting slightly favors MSU. They are second in the Big Ten with a .297 average. Abler, Kevin Cumming, Dave Green, Bob N'orris, Bill Paye, Ken Rose, Jim Ross and of the "lost" speakers, turntables, cassette decks, receivers, amplifiers, and tuners we tests. the series against U-M last U-M, however, is not far be Kevin Twinning. came across doing our spring cleaning. Quan¬ win in Preakness If the Spartans are going to clinch the crown in front of their year He is 10th among Big Ten hind, tied with Iowa with a .277 mark. Women chosen were: Lori tities liniited. Hurry for best selection. Agnew, Deb Benson, Gail home town fans, they will have U-M. which has a 93 con Berry, Deena Green, Mari¬ By BILL MOONEY to do it against U-M's famed ference record, has the Big N'eff, Deb Rodgers, Big Ten Standings anne Spectacular Bid, a Maryland-trained, Maryland-owned, Mary flame-throwing left hander Team Pet. Ten's leading hitter in short Yikke Wiegand and Jeanne land grown honey of a colt will continue his quest for thoroughbred W L Steve Howe. MSI stop George Foussianes, who Wrase. 10 3 .759 racing's Triple Crown this Saturday on his home turf, the Pimlico Howe has never lost a game has a .459 average. Last year's The Race Course in Baltimore. Should he win the mile and three-16ths Michigan 9 3 .750 new squad will be in his 15 Big Ten decisions. Big Ten hitting champion Rick Preakness Stakes and he may end up as low as a 1-10 betting Wisconsin 13 5 .722 doing its first cheerleading at — After MSU won the first game Minnesota Leach is eighth with a .351 the Green and White football 12 6 .677 choice to do so — he'll go into the record books as one of the very of the series last year, Howe mark. Iowa 10 6 .625 game which will be held at 2 E. Grand River Ave. few favorite sons in recent memory to walk into the winner's circle clinched the title for the Wol¬ MSU freshman first baseman Oh o State 7 6 .538 p.m. Saturday in Spartan East Lansing and have a floral arrangement of Black-eyed Susans placed around verines when he shut out the Chris Dorr is sixth in Big Ten N' western 5 11 .313 Stadium. Phone 337-1300 his mane. Spartans 3-0. Purdue 4 10 .286 hitting with a .371 average. It will be tough to root against him if for no other reason than In Right fielder Joe Lopez is 14th countering Howe, the Illinois 2 12 .143 die fact that Maryland is such a fine horse-racing state, well with .343 mark. Spartans have been playing Indiana 1 11 .083 a steeped in the tradition and heritage of the sport, and it always additional right-handed hitters The Spartans, who are 26-24 gives good people a warm feeling inside to see the home folk take recently as they plan on send overall, will have seniors Mark pride in one of their own. Spectacular Bid will not be the only local ing nine right-handed batters to Sutherland, Randy Hop. Joe Boy there, either. His much-redeemed jockey, Ron Franklin, the plate. pitchers with a 2-1 record and Lopez. Eric Rosekrans and was the leading rider at Pimlico's spring meeting last year: with 533 2.99 ERA. "I think we can hit him Rodger Bastien in uniform for mounts he came in first 119 times for a win percentage of 22.3 because we hit well against If the Spartans can't clinch their last game at Kobs Field. excellent figures in the truest sense of the word. And the man who left handers and against fast the title in front of an expected Jim Cotter will also be gra¬ saddles the horse, Biddy Delp, was fourth in the trainer standings full house at Kobs Field Satur pitchers too," said lead off hit duating, but he is out of the with a win percentage of 24.9 (representing 95 wins in 382 starts). day, they will still have a ter Randy Hop, who has been line-up with a knee injury. All told they comprise a most formidable crew and the the hottest MSU hitter in the chance to win it at Fisher If MSU takes the title away overwhelming majority of Marylanders — and whoever else is last couple of doubleheaders Stadium Sunday. from U-M. the Wolverines will there — will be placing their $2, $5, $10 and $50 wagers on the best "I'd like to win the first game so MSU's junior right-hander be bidding farewell to 17-year bet of the day. that we can get it over with." Jay Strother, who is second coach Moby Bendedict. who is It's been a while, actually seven years, since a Maryland horse Yet, if statistics mean any¬ behind Howe in conference leaving the team at the close of Show Bar took the Preakness and the story deserves retelling. The heavy pitching statistics with a 2-1 the season to run the school's thing, winning the first game betting choice in 1972 was Riva Ridge, a Meadow Stable colt who against Howe, even if he faces record and 1.40 ERA, will be on intramural facilities. had taken the Kentucky Derby rather easily. His primary challengers were No Le Hace, a fine young horse with a good stretch kick who had come in second in the Derby, and Key to the It's MSU Sunday Specials Mint, a rapidly developing youngster who had skipped Churchill Downs because of a slight foot injury. The local Maryland entry was Bee Bee Bee, a son of Better Bee ridden by 44-year-old Eldon against MSU (4-8 pm) Nelson. Bee Bee Bee's claims to fame were marginal at best: he had won some local allowance races the previous year, one of them by 17 By ADAM TEICHER battling for jobs include Regis McQuaide. Dave All the Spaghetti You Can Eat lengths on a half-mile track, but against the big boys in Florida he State News Sports Writer Whittle and Ted Grabenhorst. had been trounced. On occasion, though, he had demonstrated that peculiarity which no one has ever been able to really explain: the to The MSU football team will display the its talent public Saturday as the Spartans conclude Another surprise has been the safety Rick play of strong Milhizer, Al Davis has been *225 quality of greatness on a rain-soaked track. spring practice with the Green and White scheduled to replace Tom Graves at the safety On Preakness day in 1972 it poured. And it poured and poured and poured. The deluge continued right up to post time and the intrasquad game. The contest will be in Spartan Stadium at 2 p.m. and prices are $2 for general position opposite all-Big Ten free safety Mark Anderson., but Milhizer. a walk-on. is giving Pitcher & Pizza $35° race went off in the midst of a rainstorm that rendered Pimlico admission and $5 'or press box seats. Davis a push. Another definite possibility at this (Pop or Beer) Race Course a sea of mud. It will be the last tune-up for the Spartans spot is one of the incoming freshman. 2 Blks East of Hagadorn Bee Bee Bee took the lead as he came out of the gate, but that before they begin official practice for the 1979 The Spartan coaches have split their squad • 18, 19, 20 year didn't seem to bother anybody very much — he was a front-runner season in the summer. According to head coach into two teams. Rogers, trying to get quarter olds always welcome and would assuredly fade. Around the clubhouse turn they went Darryl Rogers, things have gone well for the back Bert Vaughn as much playing time as he and down the backstretch as Bee Bee Bee was allowed to set the Spartans this spring. possibly can before the season starts Sept. 8 pace with the riders of Riva Ridge and Key to the Mint eyeing each "We think that as long as our guys are happy against Illinois, will play Vaughn on both the other carefully, No Le Hace taking up the rear until it was time to and enjoying spring ball, then it's worth it and Green and White teams. make his move. The horses went into the far turn and predictably, our team has a good attitude and everyone had a "It will help Bert to play for both sides and it Bee Bee Bee's lead began to shorten. As they turned into the good time," the Spartan mentor said. will help each team to have him play quarter stretch, the other riders all set to make the big run, suddenly ... Rogers continued by saying that injuries play back," Rogers said. astonishingly ... Bee Bee Bee, the Maryland horse, the state fair an important part in evaluating the spring. "If we Vaughn has big shoes to fill. He replaces Eddie speed ball. BEGAN TO DRAW AWAY!!! get injuries, it's a miserable spring and if we Smith, who threw for over 2,220 yards last Panic registered in the movements of the other jockeys as they don't get injuries, it's a great spring. It's that season. Naturally, people are bound to compare Financial realized that Nelson still had a full horse under him. But at the simple," he remarked. the two. eighth pole Bee Bee Bee had it by five lengths as Riva Ridge and Key to the Mint dropped back. Then the challenge came. No Le Rogers has been pleased with the injury report so far. The only big name on the casualty list is "Bert has got to be further advanced than Eddie Smith was when he took over because he's Management Hace had circled the field and was driving from the outside cutting offensive tackle Angelo Fields, who stretched been with us for two years already." Rogers said of Vaughn. "But Eddie had some pluses that Bert Training Program tne ieaa to tour ana one-nan. tour under lengtns, tnree ana one-nan a furious right hand whip by jockey Phil Rubbicco — three, - ligaments in his knee. Fields will miss the Green and White game, but should be back for the start doesn't have yet." for two lengths, but at the wire it was Bee Bee Bee still in front by a length and one-half. of fall practice. Fields was making the switch from defensive Rogers went on to say that Vaughn's release wasn't as quick as that of Smith, but added that it MBA & Bachelor will get much better as his knowledge of the The timer's clock on the tote-board registered 1:55.3, the fifth-fastest Preakness ever, and people danced in the aisles of line to offensive line and Rogers reports that the 6-foot-6. 284-pound senior from Washington D.C. game grows. Graduates. Pimlico. Eldon Nelson, who had taken many a race in his time but was doing well in the transition. "Angelo was a In a move to get some of his talented players never a jewel of the Triple Crown, rode his mount back to the very pleasant surprise before he got hurt," said more playing time, Rogers has given Derek unded financial executives capable c winner's circle and laughed and laughed and laughed insanely. Rogers. Hughes a shot at wide receiver, but only on a Bee Bee Bee paid $39.40 to win. Marylanders will tell you to this The starting positions at offensive tackle are part-time basis. "This isn't a full time switch," day that he was "the littlest horse with the longest tail and a great, up in the air, and Fields is in the thick of a Rogers explained. "He's too good of a running big heart." four-man race for the two open slots. Others back to switch him to wide receiver." S£ J: Belita Susinebs training and experience w«< cove- gssk ments both at the corporate and divsion leveis frcm 6-12 months. Training wii Cotcan varying in ength dude consolidated SEC reporting foreign currer translation budgets and capital planning financ Executive Director, Nat'l Women's Health Network anolysis federal foreign state and loca taxes c erai accounting cost accounting inventories one The woman who blew the whistle on DES EDP plus operational and financial auditing. at U of M to Sen. Kennedy's committee... e offer an opportunity to start a rewarding c ith us plus an excellent benefit package , m< and 3 100°'c tuition reimbursement and compet; "HealthcaringM( We would be most pleased to review your resume. Send to: DUNKER, R.AMO Prizewinning film on women's health care Personnel Department 900 Commerce Drive tonight 7pm Ook Brook Illinois 60521 ? 108 S.Kedzie accessible An Equal Opportunity Employer (male/female) Minorities Handicapped and Veterans Encouraged td Apply FBEE B ] 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fridoy, May 18, 1979 N Quilter sees her art as part of 'back to basics9 BvANNESTUART less popularity is the unlimited "Quiltmakers are educated. State News Staff Writer number of original combina It's just by granny instead of Beth Gutcheon is something tions of fabrics, which Gutcheon Yale," she said. "We are so of a rebel. believes is refreshingly wel¬ biased in favor of the printed Several years ago, she acci to come a society tired of page that just because she dently discovered an art form "machinemade designs that didn't write down what she was in its renaissance the design look like wallpaper." doing, people consider the — some ing and making of quilts. "I don't believe you have to result an accident," she added. Since, then, her fascination be an artist to make a quilt," Not that Gutcheon has any¬ with contemporary quilting has she said. "All it takes is some thing against the printed page. led to a full-time business native intelligence and the abi In addition to her "Perfect partnership with her husband lity to draw a line with a ruler." Patchwork Primer," she and Jeffrey, two "how-to" books At the same time, she added, Jeffrey recently co authored and a national reputation there's a broad scope of abilities "The Quilt Design Workbook." among professional quilters. ranging "from making pot She has published articles on Though quilting has been a holders all the way to museum women's health care inthe New part of the American heritage pieces." York Times and New York since the Pilgrims landed at Gutcheon sees other social Magazine, and wrote a hand Plymouth Rock, Beth Gutcheon benefits from quilting: it is book on abortion for Planned sees the current surge of inter always original, doesn't involve Parenthood. Her novel, "The est as much more than a wistful steady repetition like needle¬ New Girls", which has a loosely revival of a quaint folk art. work and can be a solitary form autobiographical plot centering She is part of a rapidly of relaxation or a shared pro¬ around four girls in a cloistered growing national movement ject. New England boarding school, whose members believe quilt When she began making will be published this fall. ing is about to be recognized as quilts while awaiting the birth She plans to continue writing State News Kemi Gaabo serious artistic medium. a of her son David several years as well as making quilts and has Beth Gutcheon, well-known quilter and author of "The Perfect Patchwork Her devotion to quilting has ago, her patterns were tradi¬ found that the two forms of Primer", says making quilts is a process of "taking something of little value and led her to travel throughout the tional and the results "clearly expression complement each making it something of great value." United States giving lectures, decorative." She made_40 quilts other. exhibiting quilts and con in the first three years and "got During one three month ducing workshops. Her inten¬ bored" with standard designs. period, she wrote the planned sity is so great that while in Now she spends three or four parenthood handbook and re¬ East Lansing recently in con months on each quilt, striving vised the first book in addition junction with the annual MSU for unusual combinations of to making quilts and taking Honors College quilt display, Future cities must alter she steered all conversations back to her craft. materials to create unique pat terns. Among her recent efforts are a quilt made from cloth and care i of young David. continued on page 14) "In 60 years, people will look glass i"I wanted to contrast the By TIM SIMMONS the density of cities is de back on the 1970s and say, soft opaque fabric and the clear State News Staff Writer creasing all the time," Mayer 'Those were the golden years of cold glass"), and one designed Although cities in America said. "There has not been a quilting'," she predicted. to depict the top view of the have a future, Cities will always exist be¬ people will have decline in population in the But to Beth Gutcheon, the facets of a diamond. to change their way of cause the face-to-face inter¬ thinking total sense, but people have recent public interest in quilt¬ "The design is only sketched action of business transactions about them, a professor and spilled beyond the metropolitan ing also has radical social out when I begin to work. As I has been the American way, noted geographer said Thurs¬ borders," he added. implications. go along, I have to make an day. Mayer said. "It's become very explosive individual decision about each This has occurred because "Air travel has developed for a lot of people who have piece of fabric," she explained. In a lecture sponsored by the government decisions have MSU failed to keep pace with the exponentially, however, which never experienced real emotion "If it's wrong, I'll take it all chapter of Phi Beta may lead to the development of before," she said, apart and do it again." Kappa. Harold A. Mayer told a growth of cities, Mayer said. world small audience in Kellogg Cen¬ a city where distance is Quilting is part of back to Considering the time spent "In 1790 the government irrelevant," he added. basics" trend that evolved as on each piece, ter Auditorium that cities of quilting is not a defined an urban place as one Americans grew tired of identi¬ lucrative business. the future will be lower in Cities of the future must be with a population of 2,500 cal density while covering larger mass produced items, "People look at the kind of people, and that still holds thought of as cities nested Gutcheon said. Handmade amounts of space. within each other and money I need to equate the today," he said. "Since then we working crafts, considered time I spent and they'll with each other in a sign of buy Mayer is a University of have become an urban society a larger poverty during the first half of something else instead," she and the U.S. has become an system. Mayer said. the 20th century, became an Chicago Ph.D. and has taught said, holding up her hands in a at Kent State University and urban nation with more than "Even now the distinctions escape from machine-made what-can-I-do gesture. "It the University of Wisconsin. He three-fourths of the people between regions are less ob¬ monotonv during the second works out to about 27 cents an has also served on the planning living in urban places." vious than they were before," half. hour," she added. commissions of Chicago and Most city boundaries Mayer said. "The terms coun¬ However, the quilting move¬ Gutcheon isn't the Philadelphia as well as being set were 200 years ago. Mayer said. try hick and the city slicker ment isn't just a sentimental typed domestic stereo¬ homemaker 3.99- 3.99- 3.99- 3.99- 3.99 named the associate director of These boundaries can now be have little meaning now," he way to imitate and preserve whose talent was handed down the Center for Great Lake determined functionally but we added. IAN HUNTER—NEVER ALONE pioneer heritage. through the generations. A Studies. will have to " reorganize "We want to express our Radcliffe graduate who now EVELYN "CHAMPAGNE" KING-MUSIC BOX Mayer emphasized that city- "Contrary to popular opinion. government administration as planners "must be men of affection for a timeless legacy lives in New York, she radiates vision,, but by reproducing what was done sophistication and self-confi¬ McFADDEN A WHITEHEAD cannot be vision¬ 100 years ago." she said. "But dence. Raised in Sewickley, ary." There are economies of GEORGE THOUROGOOD-MOVE IT ON OVER scale for cities but the the other way to respect and Penn., a wealthy suburb of optimum FEATURING THE DELAWARE DESTROYERS DES scandal topic size must first be determined, he explained. revere a tradition is to alive and growing." keep it Pittsburgh, she had no inclina tion for any sewing skills — in PEACHES & HERB-2 HOT 7.98 To "keep it growing," con¬ fact it was considered embar¬ 3.99 "There must be a coordina¬ temporary quilters are experi¬ rassing to admit to them. She WAR-THE MUSIC BAND tion of all levels of of women's health metropolitan governments." Mayer added. Urban spread makes the plan menting with modern adapta tions of traditional patterns, taught herself to sew after college graduation. LIST graphic art designs and ab¬ Gutcheon still encounters OFFER EXPIRES 5-20-79 A EAST LANSING STORE ON EAST ONLY ning of this process even more stract and cubist themes. snobbishness from certain con lecture WHERE imperative." by advocate HOUSE "We're constantly trying to ventional artists who casually discover new ways to make dismiss quilting as a utilitarian Mayer called projects such as the building of the Renaissance fabrics do what no other medi¬ method of using up old clothes. Belita Cowan, a nationally known health advocate, will speak on um will do and to make them do She constantly meets people Center in Detroit "an interest¬ the DES issue tonight at 7 in 105 S. Kedzie Hall. ing example of an something you couldn't have who would spend hundreds of 220 m.a.c. mon-sat: 9-9 The prize-winning film "Healthcaring: From Our End of the attempt to done 100 years ago," she ex¬ dollars on a painting but not on Speculum" will also be shown. retard the move of people from plained. a quilt "because to them, a quilt univ. mall. 332-3525 sun: 12-7 the city." Cowan is the executive director of the National Women's The secret of is just a bedspread," she said. quilting's time¬ Network. She is credited with "blowing the whistle" on the DES experiment at the University of Michigan. The DES drug was given to women between 1941 and 1971 to WHEN THAT prevent miscarriage during their pregnancy. ARTIST and COMPUTER The drug isnowtaking its effect in the form of cancer on women who used DES and their daughters. Could you use a computer in your art? In Artist and GREAT GERMAN Cowan has appeared on radio and TV talk shows, testified before Congress and has briefed White House staff on women's Computer, 35 artists, including East Lansing's Bill Kolom- CAR NEEDS health issues. Her work has affected over 60 million American yjec, tell how they use computers in their work. women. Come in, read the book, talk to us. We'll be PARTS AND happy to Oft® hear your ideas, and to show you how a computer can SERVICE Book sale set today expand your visions. We carry a full line of VW Porsche and Audi Parts and we are the There is a computer in Your FUTURE closest supplier to campus. to finance ' NEW DIMENSIONS Parts Department Open Saturday flfft GERMAN in COMPUTING Mysteries, classics and textbooks are among the offerings in 9-3 ^AUTOMOTIVE, is today's Gypsy Scholar book sale. Prices begin at 10 cents, with most books selling for 25 or 50 541 E. Grand River cents. In addition to literature and popular titles, the sale will feature a "soft porn" table. New books will be added to the sale all (above Paramount News) 235 S. HOMER INC. South of Frandor day. WE ALSO SERVICE The sale is sponsored by the Department of English to help wi 337-2880 PH 332-5025 HOURS M-F 8-5" SAT-9-3 VW, PORSCHE AND AUDI CARS finance publication of the Gypsy Scholar, the department's graduate student journal. Hours are from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the second floor of Morrill Hall. £2 ******* COUPON SAVINGS ******* NEED MONEY? * Spring Cleaning NEW PLASMA DONORS ONLY CENTER WILL PAY * STEREO SALE IMMEDIATE CASH * * High quality photo finishing speedy ser¬ FOR YOUR TIME Enjoy incredibly low prices right now on some vice choice of slide mounts, including * of the "lost" speakers, turntables, cassette decks, receivers, amplifiers, and tuners we pin register but besides all that your order is returned all neat & tidy, . EARN *20 PER WEEK came across doing our spring cleaning. Quan¬ sequentially inserted in these great HOW?...ju»t come in and relax in * tities limited. slide storage pages Easy storing) Easy our reclining chairs and listen to your Hurry for best selection. favorite music while donating lifegiving Plasma. We will pay you $9.00 for your first plasma donation and $11.00 for your j|#v Now thru 6 PH Saturday ★ 403 E. GRAND RIVER, E. LANSING second donation within the same week...PLUS exam and over $50 worth of free lab tests. we wilt give you a Free physical 1 IF YOU BRING THIS AO WITH YOU YOU Will RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL S2 00 ill Stereo 3322032 DONATION COME TO: AMERICAN PLASMA DONOR CENTER AFTER YOUR l.t lOppe 555 E. Grand River Ave. HOURS: A national organization dedicated to the extension of lives to others. 2827 E. GRAND RIVER . EAST LANSING 9-5:30 Sat.-Wed. Hours: Tues., Wed. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.; Frl., Sat. • a.m. to 5 East Lansing p.m. NEW DONORS ACCEPTED BETWEEN IBS FRIDAY AND 9-9:00 Thurs.tFri. SATURDAY ONIY. Phone 337-1300 $2 ************************ $3 I Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 18 1979 1 1 Being single and in love at 65 By PAULA DYKE nurse assistant. While taking Stereotypes of elderly Editor's note: The following his blood pressure one day, she articles are presented in cele¬ said she noticed his gentle bration of the fifth annual Senior Power Week. The phone rings. politeness and Then one sense of humor. night around 9, Sermack began to cry watching fade with new reality The short, silver-haired Roy Clark sing one of her late rises from By PAULA DYKE Frequently the office refers single seniors woman the conch and husband's favorite songs on TV. to nutrition programs walks across a living room filled and community cen The phone rang and it was CHRIS MEEHAN ters where they can socialize with their with old furniture and memories Matthews. Picture it. Someone's grandmother rocks peers. to the phone m the dining room. "He called and said, 'How on her front porch, watching the world go by; The Gier Park Community Center on "That must be my gentleman would you like a cup of coffee?' meanwhile, someone else's grandfather sits Lansing's west side offers a variety of daily friend," she says. and I told him I was already in in his overstuffed chair, puffing his pipe and activities for those over 60, including couples She picks up the receiver. my nightie," she said. staring out the window with glazed eyes. and singles. "HiLloyd, "she says and after "He said, 'Get dressed up, I'm Both are widowed and alone. Both wear A game room is provided where members a short conversation, "IH see taking you for a ride.' I warned old, drab clothing. Few people care about play pool. In another room, seniors can dance you later, dear." him if he made any passes at me them, so they just sit and reminisce about the to records on a balcony overlooking the As she pads back through the I'd drop him like a ton of bricks. "good old days." center's gym. living room she sighs. "He told me, 'I'm a gentle¬ "It's Fortunately, the stereotype of the lonely, really interesting to see the seniors "Ah, it's nice to be in love man,' and you know, he always out and meet each other," Owen said. stay-at home elderly, formed in our minds by move when you're old'" has been," she explained. the media, is fading fast. "They begin to feel like they did when they But "old" is the last word Their dates consist of going Experts in gerontology, the study of aging, were 20 years old. People don't realize the anybody else would use to out for coffee — neither of them say more and more single seniors are altering elderly can adjust to change quite easily describe Kay Sermack of Lan¬ smoke or drink alcohol — the myth by breaking away from their pasts given the right circumstances" she added. sing, a talkative widow of 65. visiting friends, watching old and concentrating on the here and now. Pat Gientino. director of Gier Park, said Sermack has, in her words, westerns on television and occa¬ the center is an excellent place for single As the self-help attitude spreads through "gone steady" with Lloyd sionally taking in a World the older generation, seniors are beginning to seniors to meet. Matthews, 80, for the past year. Travel Series movie at the MSU realize life does go on, and happily, after a "In fact, we recently had two of our seniors And Matthews is not the only Auditorium. long marriage ends. get married here," Gientino said. member of the opposite sex she Sermack said Matthews calls The director said many of the people who Gerontologists say there are two keys to receives attention from. her about five times a day. A come to the center are not necessarily mental and physcial health for single people "Shortly after A1 died, I had widower of eight years, over 60 — establishing contact with others looking for a marriage partner. They just five men ask me out and two Matthews keeps busy with his and finding something purposeful to do. drop in to meet others their own age and to marriage proposals," she re¬ hobby, woodworking, while "Although families are a very important socialize. called. Sermack is doing her volunteer Ellen Halsey is one of those people. part of an older person's life," Joan Weisman, One man asked her for a date work. Wayne State University professor of geron Watching her friends play bridge recently. on the day before the first The two live about half a mile toloby, said, "that person's greatest satisfac Halsey said she probably will never remarry anniversary of her husband's from each other. Sermack said tion is usually found among friends of the "But that doesn't mean I don't need to he death. The man had been a Matthews has been hinting same age and social group." with people." she said. friend of her husband. about marriage lately — or at Older singles in the Lansing area are "When my husband died. I knew the only "I refused to go with him. I least moving into the same said to him, 'John, I think you house. having less trouble finding their peers. way to get over it was to be active, to be with "He's my boyfriend", says 65-year-old Dozens of social agencies, activity groups and others," she said. have a lot of nerve.' I still had "I told myself I'd never share Kay Sermack. She and Lloyd Mathews, 80, have gone steady for a year. recreation centers have sprung up in recent • memories of A1 on my mind," this house with anybody else A woman with a firm but friendly manner. years to help fulfull needs for companionship ! she said. after A1 died," Sermack said. Halsey expanded on her self help philosophy "And lo and behold, I found "I'm still a little touchy about discuss among Lansing's elderly. things like that," she The doorbell rings. Matthews says, gesturing. "The key. it seems to me, is to get out of out later he wanted to take me it. I've lived here for 20 years, explained. Sermack opens the door and The couple says their show The Tri-County Office on Aging is one such of yourself. You've got to think about others. to the horse races," she and what would the neighbors Neither, she said, are her in walks Lloyd Matthews, a tall, affection in public often catches agency. Seniors with a desire to meet others People have got to be busy. That's why I like laughed. think? But my son says, daughter and two sons, aged 40, weathered-looking man in red observers by their age can call tri-county for a referral. surprise. coming to the center here," Halsey said. Sermack said it took her 'Mother, who cares what the 38 and 36. They often ask when wool hunting garb. "We can turn them on to anything from she and Lloyd are going to get Sermack said one night when Owen said people like Halsey are rapidly . about a year to get over her neighbors think? Live your own He speaks loudly, explaining bowling leagues to bingo to disco dancing - husband's death. She said she life'." married. Ironically, it's the his hearing aid went "on the the two were eating out, te changing the way society thinks about the lessons." director Dorothy Payne said. still misses "that man," pointing Sermack admitted her moral waitress noticed them holding single elderly, as well as the way they think same question Sermack has fritz" that morning. views been asking her youngest son hands. Pretty soon all the Workers also help seniors with things like about themselves. to Albert Sermack's photograph are changing. Living He takes off his wool jacket under the same roof would save since he moved in with his and sits the couch. Sermack waitresses came out of the finding work and filling out tax forms, but the on the papered wall behind her. ever on "Obviously an elderly widow < ir widov But during her first year of them both money, she rea¬ girlfriend six years ago. joins him and he takes her hand kitchen, one by one, to have a greatest emphasis is placed on getting the has many obstacles to overcome, i widowhood, Sermack said she soned. "My kids really surprised me. in his lap. look. elderly — particularly the single elderly — But if you've lost your spouse, yoi realized she could still live Another alternative, she All three of them are very He talks about their first involved in some type of meaningful activity. a "Lloyd said to me, 'I'll bet if to stay at home alone," she said. happy life without the man she said, would be to sell both of liberated and encourage me to date. we play tootsies under the "It used to be when someone's spouse dies, "You can and should get out a shared 40 years of marriage their houses, pool their money stay with Lloyd if I feel like it," "She wouldn't let me take her table, the whole restaurant will they thought their life was over, that they with. She has gradually over¬ and buy a mutual house, a plan she said. to those dark streets with the want to watch'!" were done," Marion Owen, a social worker at people your own age." come her guilty feelings about Matthews suggested recently. Sermack's daughter Alice, trees all around," he jokes. the tri-county office, said. Matthews confirmed the fact dating other men. Although Matthews is 80 and 40, has offered her family's He winks at Sermack, who has already had two heart he and Sermack had a fun-loving "Happily, that's not the case anymore," she "Dating was the last thing in cottage to the couple whenever readily jumps into the conversa¬ Just because you're 60 a attacks, Sermack said she tries relationship. said. "Single seniors are realizing they have the world I ever thought I'd be they want to be alone. Though tion. Sermack has not taken Alice up to get out there and be active." mean you can't enjoy yours I doing. But my kids all say I glow to "take each day of happiness at "When he brought me home "Anything that comes up, we J from this man," she said. a time" and not worry about on the offer, she admits she'd that night — I kissed him good¬ get a laugh out of it," he said. Matthews' blood pressure losing another partner. like to take a trip with night! After he left, I couldn't "When talked about living Matthews one of these days. believe what I did, on the first J brought the two together. we * Sermack first met him at the together, we said to each other, She smiled and shook her date!" she says. '» Senior Day Care Center on 'Well, if I kick the bucket first, head at the "new" values. "Well that kinda surprised North Walnut Street in Lan- then you'll get the house and the "It must be love," she con¬ me, too. I just put my arms 10% OFFART J sing, where she volunteers as a money.' We're not afraid to fessed. around her like this, you know. ft, SUPPLIES •block •acrylics printing •oils •artist papers •water colors •drafting Get set for summer fun •mat boards supplies with some help from your credit union We're ready to help with the money you need for that new boat, camper, or vacation trip. Or maybe you'd like to buy a new car before PLUS! 50% OFF selected prices go any higher. Perhaps your idea of summer fun is improving your home. No matter what your plans, if they involve money, check Artist pads from Stratmore: with us now for fast, convenient, low-cost financing. Layout - 9x12, 11x14, 14x17 Drawing - 6x8, 9x12, 11x14 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Efcl FEDERAL CREDIT UNION n Student SW State. Int. 421 East Grand River On campus at 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 | 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday May 18 1979 GOVERNOR COULD ORDER DRASTIC ENERGY CONSERVATION ALL DEGREE Committee approves emergency powers CANDIDATES By JAMES V.HIGGINS reality of energy shortages, other energy sales, regulate need. Committee and FACULTY Chairperson John United Press International could provoke fireworks when heating, air conditioning and C. Hertel, D-Harper Woods, Make your reservations NOW for academic A Senate Committee Thurs the bill is taken up by the full lighting, restrict operating Senate. hours of businesses and factor¬ The emergency declaration said the immediate prospect is apparel for Spring term Commencement. day approved legislation giving would last 90 days unless the for gasoline shortages. There Deadline is May 18th at the Union Store in Gov. William G. Milliken emer The measure is legally tied to ies, force motorists to switch to fore, the speed restrictions legislature extended it. Persons the Union. gency powers to order drastic another bill assessing two pe¬ public transportation and re violating any provisions would might become the most impor conservation steps in the event nalty points on the driving quire energy companies to allo¬ be subject to fines up to $500 a tant short term provisions in record of anyone violating cate supplies to areas of critical Donations for the Senior an energy shortage reaches the day. the bill. crisis stage. speed rules during an officially class gift will be accepted. PERSONALIZED Among other things, the bill declared energy emergency. GRADUATION empowers Milliken to reduce Unless the penalty point For Information call ANNOUNCEMENTS speed limits and provides pe¬ nalty points to violators of the assessments are enacted, the emergency powers bill cannot 911 directions called unclear 335-7676 The Union Store NOW BEING ORDERED AT UNION STORE. emergency speed rules. become law. and vice versa — a FACULTY: The bill was sent to the provision opposed by Sen. Wil¬ Hoods from other mile form the accident site. The DEADLINE: TODAY Senate floor on a 4-0 vote of the liam Sederburg, R East Lan¬ i continued from page 1 > the many steps of the 911 universities must Senate Environmental and to the accident at the rescue unit requested a clarifi system are similar to the child sing, sponsor of the bill. way be ordered EARLY! Agricultural Affairs Commit Under normal conditions, request of DPS. which had cation of the site and was rens game of "telephone", tee. points are not assessed against received a call from Ernest C. directed to the East Complex where information is whispered Two public hearings pro¬ persons driving between 55 and Wong, 20, of 359 N. Hubbard field by the DPS. from ear to ear and is likely to duced virtually no opposition to 70 miles per hour on freeways. Hall, reporting the accident. East Lansing Police Chief be confused. the bill from a variety of state That would change only in an While en route to the acci¬ Steven N'aert said the location This multi-step system is the dent. the East Lansing rescue of the accident given to East East Lansing is not Hobie's agencies and special interest emergency situation. reason groups. Under the bill, Milliken could unit reported that directions Lansing Rescue by 911 "doesn't participating in the 911 system, However, constitutional and issue an emergency declaration from 911 indicated that the mean anything" to him. N'aert said. political questions, along with under which he would assume accident site was somewhere If DPS had not called East He said his department has public skepticism about the authority to restrict fuel or near Wilson Hall — more than a Lansing rescue with the correct offered to pay for a direct location of the accident site, the phone line between 911 and unit could have gone to the wrong location. N'aert said. East Lansing to eliminate some FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT of the steps, Utility wants public vote on energy Zutaut accurate 911 two times said very specific information went to from the first refused. but 911 I«tnsing Fire Central Chief has LIVE — i continued from page 1 > sion, a referendum would then caller to 911 and when a DPS Dispatcher Elmer Weisenberg board to make a final decision be held. dispatcher contacted 911 direct said Thursday he believes before asking the council to Smith passed on all the infor¬ Adado added that a referen ly — but the information that hold a referendum. dum may not even be necessary One citizen at the meeting was given by 911 to East mation she was given. He added that when the 911 sys¬ "I'd like to see you make a decision on what you feel is in because the public must ap¬ prove any issuance of bonds to expressed the fear that the nuclear controversy would es Lansing rescue units vague and unclear. was tem started covering the en¬ REMINGTON fund future power generation calate into a "million dollar" MSI' pays the city of East tire county instead of just th? best interest of the public for bulk power needs," said and could at that time reject campaign between anti- and pro-nuclear interests. Lansing for rescue service. With the rest of the county Lansing in February, it made dispatchers' job tougher. AND council member Terry McCain. funding an unpopular decision. Members were also unsure as going into the 911 system, Council members said if the board would make a future Other problems brought about by holding a referendum to who would be able to vote in except East Lansing, when a "I'm lost on campus." Smith said. "We're still learning the WARREN such a referendum. person dials 1-2-3 on campus energy decision, a referendum would be how to inform the streets, so all we can do is pass The board serves Lansing, the call is switched directly to asking for public concurrence public about energy generation, East Lansing and parts of other 911. might then be held. board and council members counties and townships, but a The 911 operator calls Lans "Punk Folk and Vaudeville Boogie" agreed. City Council referendum would ing Fire Central, which ealfs the McCain said if there ap¬ Weisenberg said if it turns only allow Lansing residents to East Lansing Police Depart peared to be a lack of public out that his department made a support for the board's deci¬ ment. which calls the East mistake, it will be admitted. Lansing Fire Department, which dispatches the rescue "Any city that has gone to Hobie's - more than just sandwiches 911 has had trouble with it for Driving ban introduced N'aert and Zutaut agreed that about a year," Weisenberg said. 930 Trowbridge i continued from page 11 sal would not draw the kind of earlier this week after the Leader Jim Wright of Texas. opposition that toppled Carter's House last week overwhelming¬ Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., coupon-rationing plan. ly turned down President Car probably the most influential And he said he favors giving ter's standby plan for gasoline HQUse member on energy is¬ the president the power to deal rationing, and Carter chal¬ sues, told reporters he thinks with shortages that can't wait lenged Congress to come up Moffett's plan might help ease for a full-fledged rationing with its own rationing plan shortages and appears to have scheme. within 90 days. support in Congress. 'The disaster we have upon Moffett said his plan isn't in Dingell, chairperson of the us is read, serious and will be of final form and that he and a half House energy and power sub¬ lengthy duration." Dingell said. dozen other Democratic mem¬ committee, also said the propo¬ Moffett proposed the plan bers of the energy and power subcommittee plan to spend the next few days trying to finish Subpoena power given writing it. gy In other congressional ener¬ developments Thursday: • A study released by the i continued from page 1 chaired by Sen. Edward Ken New England Congressional whose core is still 308 degrees at nedy, D-Mass., as delaying Caucus predicted heating oil its hottest point, toward an matters and not returning eventual cold shutdown. phone calls. prices might rise from their current range of 64 to 69 cents The commission also said it In Washington, a spokesper¬ to as much as 90 cents next would take opinions from area son for Kennedy said the Senate residents on Saturday. committee had asked Justice to And. the study said, unless Kemeny said the commis¬ the Carter administration takes sion's staff has pushed for simplify the proposed legisla tion by removing a provision steps to increase supplies there congressional action since April that would have is a "threat of empty authorized even 26, a day after the commission closed meetings. heating oil tanks in some New was sworn in. But he said, "We've run into a number of England homes next February After getting no reply from and March." roadblocks." Justice since the request was • White House spokesperson He specifically singled out the made last week, Kennedy intro¬ Jody Powell said the adminis¬ Justice Department and the duced his own proposal Thurs¬ tration expects a 5 percent Senate Judiciary Committee, day. gasoline shortage this summer. R.V. & LIGHT 8RT FESTAL 6/0-15 /00-15 TRUCK 6 6 Ply Ply 24" 29.95 750-16 8 Ply 39.95 800-16.5 ... 8 Ply 39.95 875-16.5 ... 8 Ply 46 95 950-16.5 8 Ply 49 95 Friday ... 11-1 5 Super Stinger 49.95 12-15 Super Stinger 59.95 10R1 5 Norseman II 79.95 and Saturday 11-15T.T TruTrac. 8lem 36.95 I.E.!. $2.14 $4.67 48 Month Limited Warranty MtCHELIN LIGHT RUCK & RV m is] nidi 1^ SPONSORS/EAST LANSING FINE ARTS COMMISSION AND BLEM 15x7 lSxgy* R.V. +$3.00 ♦ Lugs 38.95 44.95 CENTRAL EAST LANSING BUSINESS ASSOCIATION ios4 i.o*ANOuvnn mk.lo»m$u) DON'T PAY MORE DON'T PAY MORE DON'T PAY MORE DON'T PAY MORE Michigon State News. Eost Lonsing, Michiqon Fridoy, Moy 18. 1979 13 HE'S FOND OF FELINES Starts Monday Tigers, grad mix well animal, Tamang said. May 21 at By MELINDA WILSON Tamang said they will not State News Staff Writer attack a human unless they are The amount of land that my.' Lions and tigers and bears, MSU graduate Kirti Tamang is fond of the kind of felines that oh protecting their cubs or pro¬ tecting a kill. Elephants were the principal form of transportation in the tigers require to breed health¬ fully in the wild is their only real threat to survival at this time, he added. Marshall do not make friendly household bush, Tamang said. They were 'The main problem is human pets. A fascination with tigers lured Tamang, who graduated in 1972 with a bachelor's degree able to move easily across thick areas, rough terrain fered a high enough perch for good observations, he added. and of¬ population." Tamang said. "The areas that have been set aside for wildlife preservation, aren't as adequate as people pre¬ Music in fisheries and wildlife, to his Tamang's partner in the viously thought. These animals native country Nepal to study study was Mel Sunquist, a require a lot of territory, and the cats and their habits. wildlife professor at the Uni¬ they have to have a free mix Under a grant from the versity of Minnesota. The two with other tiger populations," Smithsonian Institute, Tamang, men located the cats, tran he added. his wife and two sons spend quilized them from a tree and The move back to East four years in a grass hut in the then put a radio collar on them Lansing may have been quite a Royal Chitawan National Park, to study their activities. switch for the Tamang family, a 360-square mile wildlife re¬ The only problem with but Kirti said his sons, Kiran, 8, serve in Nepal. "darting" a tiger in the wild and Sonam, 5, find campus life Tamang is now a teaching was keeping it asleep long comparable to life in Nepal. assistant in the MSU Fisheries enough to weigh, measure and "They remember riding ele¬ and Wildlife Department. He is tag, Tamang said. phants and seeing tigers," working on his doctoral thesis "We had numbers for each Tamang said, "but beyond that on tigers. cat. and for four years we I don't think they remember observed how they mark their much else." "They are charming ani¬ mals," Tamang said, "and very territory, where they have beautiful and smart." "I first their cubs, and how the cubs became interested in them as a grow up and disperse," Tamang now open small boy, when I hunted them said. with my uncle," he added. Tigers are territorial, and in East Lansing. Though the 300-to 600-pound require a large amount of land Free felines spring on their prey, because they are a low-density Pregnancy Testing Pregnancy Terminations • Free V D Testing b Treatment City airport to host • Gynecological Services Family Planning flyers, parachutes uuomancjare of LarisinG msrnm Photo by Patricio Tamang MSI' graduate student Kirti Tamang fills a 500-pound male tiger with A demonstration jump by the built aircraft and possibly fight¬ 9;-j6-9 ' an immobil¬ MSU Parachute Club and a er planes from Selfridge Air Mom On* lost lonsing Offlc* izing drug that will keep the animal asleep for two hours. series of seminars on hang Force Base. 3401 E Saginaw 201 Vi I Grond Nv*r Lonsing Eost Lonsing gliding will be featured events Barrell rolls, wing walking 337 7330 332-1066 at the 1979 Capital City Airport and other aerobatic routines Airshow this weekend. will be performed starting at 2 The show runs Saturday p.m. by The Red Devils Aero¬ and MSU STUDENT FOUNDATION COGS selects officers, Sunday from 8 The Oldsmobile a.m. to Club will sponsor pancake 5 p.m. Outdoor batic Team, The John Lynch Airshow Extravaganza and Bill Barber. PRESENTS breakfasts both days at 8 a.m. The aerobatic show will also in the Custom Electronics han¬ include a mass jump by the discusses 1979-80 budget ger at the airport. Radio-controlled aircraft will MSU Parachute Club and a comedy routine. A series of 10,000METER RUN be featured at 9:05 a.m. for a hang gliding 25-minute show. The demon¬ lectures will be presented Sun¬ TO BENEFIT THE STATECENTER Bv BOB STARR decide the use of the graduate eral fund. The Council of Graduate Stu media tax on Oct. 30 and 31 in stration, which includes model day by Hang Gliders Inc., in FOR PERFORMINGARTS aircraft up to eight feet in association with the Michigan dents elected a new slate of the COGS office. • COGS shall no longer be authorized to collect the 50 cent wingspand, will also be present¬ Hang Gliding Association. SPONSORED BY ADIDAS officers Wednesday for the Graduate students will be ed at 11:30 a.m. Gliders and related para¬ 1979-80 academic year. allowed to come to the office tax approved in 1974 for use by RACE STARTS AT MUNN ICE ARENA The council's new officers between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. to the Student Media Appropria¬ The MSU Parachute Club phernalia will be on display, in will jump over the airfield at addition to movies about glid¬ are: Sharon Cogdill, president; choose one of three tax-use tions Board. John Katona, vice president for options on the referendum. 11:10 a.m. and will also jump ing and introductory lectures. SATURDAY MAY 19 internal affairs; Madeline In othera action, the council during an "aerobatic airshow" Except for the pancake Trimby, vice preside n. for The tax use options include: discussed its 1979-80 budget later in the afternoon. breakfasts, there is no charge 9'00*A.M. • COGS shall continue to and set up a committee to The Warbirds, a World War for the show. graduate welfare; Steve FREE T-SHRT TO ALL CONTESTANTS collect the 50 cent tax to be construct new guidelines for II aircraft club, will do a flyby Spivey, vice president for Uni¬ used for media MAJLENTRESTO DROP OFFENTRIES AT ENTRANCE FEES projects and the allocation of day care schol¬ with other aircraft at 11:45 a.m. versity affairs; Chuck Goeke, distributed in a MSU Student Foundation MSU AJumrs Office Students with ID $3 manner ap¬ arships. A monument dedication to corresponding secretary; Linda 10.000Meter Rm 1st Floor UrsonBldg Late ReenteredStudents $4 Smith, treasurer and Carrie proved by the council. Phillip Parmelee, an early area General F\tk $5 Although the council alloca¬ aviation pioneer, will be at noon 220l\fsbetBdg Young, recording secretary. • COGS shall continue to ted $3,000 to the Day Care •MakeChecks Payable to on Saturday only. ELartsng. Ml48823 LatetegsteredGeirrtPMc $6 COGS decided to hold its collect the 50 cent tax to be Scholarship Program this year Jdchgan State University After the dedication, specta¬ "NormalRegetration Ends May 15 referendum vote, which will deposited in the council's gen- some applicants received as tors will be treated by flybys little as $10. again by the Warbirds, home- An amendment was proposed to increase the fund by $1,000. Nuclear enlaw The council also amended the Graduate Student Organization Spring Cleaning "1978 Billboard Radio Forum Award Winner" f /VT "*—y . _ _ Fair allocation from $500 to is conference topic $1,000. STEREO SALE "An inside look at the people whose F IjJ P \|if7\ I Also, Peter Brown, COGS representative to the Joint Enjoy incredibly low prices righl now on some music has changed our lives." X V V \JI "Analyses of Nuclear Energy and the Law" will be one of the Immunization Committee, said of the "lost" speakers, turntables, cassette topics discussed this weekend at a conference on philosophy and state and county health depart¬ Sunday Nights at 10:35 economics sponsored by the MSU Department of Philosophy. ments are concerned with po¬ decks, receivers, amplifiers, and tuners we p.m. Richard T. Peterson, and assistant professor of philosophy, said tential measle epidemics be¬ came across doing our spring cleaning. Quan¬ conference speakers were chosen on the basis of papers submitted cause immunization drives have tities limited. Hurry for best selection. This week: by philosophers from all over the United States. slacked off. The conference session will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. in 336 Union, Saturday 9 a.m. to noon, 2 to 5 p.m. and 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. in Brown relayed the commit¬ 340 and 341 Union and Sunday 9 a.m. to noon in 341 Union. tee's report, which said even though pregnant women may be THE DOORS immune to measles, a man with terco measles could contaminate the part II Chicano art organization fetus. The report also stated although an adult may have oppe 640 AM 555 E. Grand River Ave. been innoculated as a child, he The Michigan State Radio Network East Lansing will read poetry tonight or she may not be immune other kinds of measles. from Phone 337-1300 WMCD WBRS WMSN The Chicano Artistic and Literary Organization will hold a Newly elected president Sharon Cogdill announced that poetry reading at 7:30 tonight in G 33 North Hubbard Hall. the Reclaim the Night March to CLIP THIS AD & SAVE Reading from their own work will be Rose Arenas, Manuel Setulveda. Debbie Tellez Scott. Nino Rodriguez, and Mario Garza. Stop Rape is at 8 p.m. March 23 the front entrance of the GRAND OPKNING SPECIAL The event is sponsored by the North American Indian Student at Union. Association, and the public is invited. stablished e. lansing 1976 OIL CHANGE ? We do it FASTER, CHEAPER & CLEANER 'mmcwnsefw center, inc. than doing it yourself! Free pregnancy test *on a walk-in basis, confidential^ individual care from trained •papsmear, breast exam, b.c. pills specialists: OIL, FILTER & •diaphram fitting, pap, breast •I UD, pap, breast LUBRICATION •pelvic exam—any reason !0w40 •pregnancy termination by vacuum aspiration •advanced termination thru 20 weeks will be discussed '10.99 10w30 SUNOCO S QUARTS at our centers. SAVE S3.96-REG. $14.95 OR LESS •counseling no charge — blue cross, medicaid, student discounts — CALL FOR STUDINT DISCOUNT INFORMATION BAY STATIONS 927 E Grand River 4737 Marsh Road Grand River behind Meii 4619 Wast Saginaw 315 Watt Grand Rivar ueSt. across from Mac < I East MONDAY - FRIDAY Lansing Lansing 332 3554 323-2087 351-2252 9-6, SAT. 9-4 & 14 Michigan Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Fridoy May 18. 1979 -LOOKING FOR NEW TfllENT- Lansing council By RUSSHUMPHREY near agreement Councilmember-at Large Richard Baker charged the Adado ride. Graduating accounting HRI student background with for strong assistant manager position for small Caribbean resort. Starting Salary M f ,960 plus benefits. State News Staff Writer McKane proposal was "substantially different" from what the The council did reach a tentative agreement on the budget. The Lansing council members are close to an agreement on the city's council had agreed on in the last eight weeks. major obstacles which appear to impede unanimous approval on Send Resume: Christopher B. Kanzler $42.5 million budget, which was proposed by the mayor in "If it is possible to get the budget below 10 mills," Baker said, "we Monday night are: General Manager Pavilions & Pool Hotel mid-March. should." • Foot patrol on East Michigan Avenue, which resulted in heated debate at the May 14 council meeting. Star Route St. Thomas U.S. Virgian Isle 00801 At a council work session Thursday, the council decided to Although he agreed the budget was "well constructed" and that maintain the existing 10.70 millage recommended by Mayor Gerald "a good job had been done," he added that something more should First Ward Councilmember Robert Hull said it was necessary to W. Graves. be done for child abuse and police foot patrols. have police visible on the 400 500 block of East Michigan to deter Calling it "common sense" and better than riding a "fiscal roller McKane said it did not make sense to lower the millage when it crime and prostitution. He also said he wanted assurance from his coaster," Third Ward Councilmember Terry McKane, who has worked on nine previous city budgets, said the spending plan should be adopted with only minor revisions. was probable that the millage would have 1980-81 fiscal year budget. to be raised for the colleagues that • room would be made in the budget for a foot patrol. Funds allocated into an emergency or "rainy day" fund. LSAT McKane added, and Jan Lazar, assistant finance director, The Adado McKane proposal asked the council to retain the McKane urged his colleagues to accept it with a $79,786 reduction in the total package. concurred that the Headlee Tax Amendment, passed by Michigan $300,000 recommendation which would be reserved for emergen Prepare for the June voters in the November 1978 election, will He said he and Council President Louis Adado had reviewed the put a tax ceiling on cities cies. LSAT and limit future millages. budget and other council-suggested revisions and concluded Councilmember at Large James Blair said if an unemployment or Compact Class begins May 23rd several changes in the mayor's recommendation. McKane said the city must follow a "straight path" fiscally rather recession hits the nation, the city may suffer a severe setback in than reaching inconsistent "peaks and valleys" —enroll now— However, before McKane could finish his presentation. like a "roller coaster services because of a loss in income tax revenues. Proposals will change East Lansing politically EDUCATIONAL CENTER (ceetinued from page 1) their share of the student vote in East now vote Lansing would reasons. And though Kestenbaum has Kestenbaum, however, feels last November at the hands of a in their victories, but home not have anything to say about 919 E. Grand River Township officials also blast said it is no reflection on the that such a system is war large percentage of student owners nonetheless. the East Complex annexation the proposal because they say it E.Lans. 48823 ph: 332-2539 present council, council mem¬ ranted, adding that East Lan voters. And Citizens for Local Con¬ — they would be voting either will ruin the good working bers are quick to point out their sing's growth and need for a And the de-annexation pro¬ trol, the group spearheading in Lansing or Meridian Town¬ relationship they have with records as being of equal repre¬ more equitable form of repre¬ posal has caused more than a the de-annexation drive, wants ships, or both. East Lansing officials. sentation to both sides, and the sentation for students and few council members to react to wrest from nine-month resi¬ The East Complex annexa¬ The ward proposal seems to city as a whole. homeowners is evident. with a backlash of their own. At least two council members dents their political influence tion proposal is a measure to offer a compromise — and He maintains that such divi The future of East Lansing Starts Monday on city affairs. heal a festering wound. For certainly its originator paints it sions will not occur because remains in doubt. All three have called the proposal "cut But opponents are quick to years, local politicos have la such. as students will not have a control proposals are sure to change ting off your nose to spite your point out that the wealthy who mented the fact that students Planning Commissioner ling voice — just a voice, and the city as it is now known. face." They are echoing the warn ings of City Manager Jerry spend summers at their cot tages are not 12-month resi¬ dents any more than students who move around in certain East Complex residence halls lose their voting rights, and Lawrence Kestembaum, who is also an MSU senior economics major, has said the proposal likewise with homeowners. The key to this system But how? That, in what classic may be a May 21 at student-homeowner Coffman, who has estimated are. sometimes do not know it until will appears to be how the at-large quell the growing hostility seats will go. and indications battle, remains to be decided. East Lansing will lose about Possibly the question the they, go to cast their ballots — Marshall between homeowners and stu $2.7 million in state and federal are, that if past voting patterns proposal leaves unanswered is unsuccessfully. dents. revenue sharing funds if the whether the other two propo¬ But this proposal is far from a hold true, liberal homeowners But will it? de-annexation proposal is suc¬ sals will have any validity if this will carry the seats. simple matter. Meridian Town City Council members have cessful. one passes. ship is not about to give up charged that it will result in a The present council, save one As the students, who are Citizens for Local Control has about 3,200 students — and the divisive council three seats Music — member, has said that a nine- responsible for bringing in the already filed its petition with $120,000 in state and federal for students, two for home¬ member board is too much for city's non-local funding, leave, the Ingham County clerk, and revenue sharing funds that owners and the four at-large the city to handle, especially so will the money. These funds should it gain a spot on the with them. comes seats falling somewhere in be¬ taking into account East Lan¬ are allocated to cities with a August City Council primary Township officials are pre tween. sing's size. population of at least 50,000 — ballot, the others would be dead pared to do battle for student and East Lansing would cease to issues. voters — even to the point of qualify. Unless absentee turnout is court action. And certainly, as one council high, and students defeat the And some proponents of the member said, the de-annexa de-annexation proposal, there measure are saving the peti¬ tion would be bad politically. is no chance that parts of East tions which ask for a vote on Virtually all of the existing continued from page 10' design," she said. "The basic Complex would be de-annexed the East Complex annexation council at the political from Meridian Township and "I found that they balanced ideas are quickly translated are will be gone over with a center of the city annexed to East Lansing. well. I would write for seven into words." - liberal fine-tooth comb to eliminate as homeowners who garnered This is because students who many signatures as possible. hours a day, then quilt to relax Proponents are sure to illu¬ in the evening. It was like crop strate township officials as rotation, allowing different Parking finalized soon money-grubbing politicians, be¬ cause little of the revenue students bring in is used to parts Her of the brain writing talent to rest." crosses over into her speech as she benefit them. i continued from page 3) The bridge concept combined describes a quilt as "a textile On the other side of the coin to be less desirable than options with a "double helix" design is sandwich" or a "fabric paint¬ is the argument that the annex¬ two and one, because the used in option five, though the ing." She defines the process of ation movement is not a grass¬ vehicle bridge from the struc¬ 456 space. $3.4 million ramp quiltmaking as an alchemy: ture to the office building may¬ roots proposal. They charge would have the same problems that Ingham County Commis¬ "transforming something of be considered an eyesore by associated with it little into something of great as options sioner Mark Grebner, who is local residents. three and four. value." leading the annexation drive, is The firm suggests an inde¬ Coffman said Thursday he an outside force that is advoca¬ believes the council is leaning 'My quilts are very intellec¬ pendent office building with a ting the move for political tual — the type a writer would toward the first two options, pedestrian bridge instead, which the report says would primarily because of the costs involved. RENT A look better and make construc¬ The submission of the five Eight tion of the office building less dependent on the parking designs to City Council is the first part of a three-part pro¬ ramp. cess in the engineering and things A "double helix" design is design of the suggested in options four and ramp. After the council decides on a $I|P WEEKEND five, which would allow angle design. Ramp Engineering will SPECIAL parking and one-way travel provide architectural drawings paths inside the ramp. and technical requirements as (Fri. pm to Mon. am) Option four has five levels well as construction cost esti¬ • 18 older Major Credit not to do or capable of accommodating 438 mates. the second phase. cars, but several problems As part of the city's contract Card or Deposit req. would have to be solved if it with the design firm, the pro¬ were selected. CURTIS FORD shr ject can be terminated at any Although the $2.4 million point — if the November bond ramp would allow easier en¬ issue fails, for example. first trance, exit and locating park Although the Commercial ing space with angle parking, additional land would have be aquired to lengthen the structure and the angle parking would decrease space to usage Advisory Committee of the Planning Commission Monday- recommended the ramp be enlarged to handle 600 cars, Coffman said the costs would be on your job interview: efficiency. prohibitive. WE DELIVER - DIRECT TO YOU THE SUNDAY N.Y. TIMES OR YOUR FAVORITE PAPER 1.) Don't bring your mother. 2.) Don't wear your Hula-girl tie. 3.) If your stomach growls, don't say "Down, boy!" 4.) Don't explain why everyone calls you "Animal." 5.) Don't wear your flower that squirts. 6.) Don't wear sneakers, even if they're new. % 7.) Don't ask for a salary that could be mistaken for your phone number. || {ft'/tf/i'rrtf/jj 8.) Don't take a job with a company that doesn't p serve Stroh's at its Christmas that is as handsome and unique party. as this one is a rarity indeed. The heavy 14k gold "gypsy" setting encloses a rim of black onyx •a caries T with florentined gold center [NIVERSITY a •mi caries •ppMhcks \ Then a fine full cut diamond star set in the center to com¬ is • spoil rt* HTriCI plete this truly handsome ring. •v*s*ctmif NdrpMris •Mtohjtf 7AU. 10P.M. DAILY 317 W.OB AND BlV IB 219 E. Grond River Across from Union Bldg Toasts the Class of 79. Jutt W. ol tha bus station ' THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY. DETROIT, MICHIGAN.©1979 ■rinradsM caries Ph.351 1098 331-4685 Michigan Stote News East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 18, 1979 15 ASSISTANT PR OSECUTORS MONEY Orange Lake Drive goes UNDERGROUND! To-Sat Ingham County charged with pay bias Nappy Hours 11-8pm By MARCIA BRADFORD Sute News Staff Writer their terms." The assistant prosecutors announced Monday that they were He said the increase included the overtime and cost of adjustments and were initially approved by the prosecutors living izapdi^ndepgreundl Charges of unfair labor practices were filed against Ingham upset with the county's refusal to grant their requests. because it would allow them a higher base rate in future at Abbun an LUA»4 ML sriM-ms \ County Wednesday by the employees association on behalf of 22 Dan E. Hankins, ICEA attorney, said Monday that the county negotiations. county assistant prosecuting attorneys. and the assistant prosecutors have been disputing since November Sibert said that Ingham County has the sixth largest population The Ingham County Employees Association has asked the about a difference of $1,500 over an 18-month period. in the state and handles the highest case load for assistant Michigan Employment Relations Council to direct Ingham County He said the additional $1,500 requested by the prosecutors prosecutors in Michigan. to stop discrimination against the assistant prosecutors. would cover overtime and cost of living expenses. Rut Ingham County ranks 18th in salary levels, he said. Begin your new spring look Discrimination charges were entered because the county has The amount requested by the assistant prosecutors is less than refused to pay the assistant prosecutors the same step increases Pete Cohl, Ingham County attorney, said the assistant the amount received in counties with populations fourth the with o cut from prosecutors and the county reached an agreement over the one granted to all other county employees during negotiations, said size of Ingham County, Sibert said. bargaining tables on Jan. 11. Marty Sibert, a member of the negotiating team. By pressing charges, the assistant prosecutors are exercising "At this time the county was told the contract was ratified by Members of the ICEA have asked the county to look into Gary's. a one of the methods available to them throught laws of unfair labor the prosecutors subject to the settlement of other economic fact-finding as a possible method of settling the contract. Hankins said neither party has to abide by the decisions of a fact finder, but 97.00 terms," he said. "But it was later repudiated and we have been at a practices, the ICE A negotiating team said. it could help settle the dispute. "The charges bring to the attention of MERC the problem we stalemate ever since." Sibert said the ICEA has not had a response from the county call 351-6511 are having with our contracts," Sibert said. "We are trying to get Cohl said the assistant prosecutors received salary increases for regarding the fact-finding proposal. (he county to stop trying to force us into ratifying the contracts on 1979 ranging from a low of $1,000 to a high of $3,100. Assistant prosecutors said they have not yet ruled out options — including a strike - to settle the contract dispute. any GARYs Hankins said there is no provision by law or in the contracts for State would allow Campus Beauty Salon unpasteurized the attorneys to go to binding arbitration and strike. No date has been set for the MERC hearing. 549 E. Grand River—across from Berkey Hall. milk sales if Legislature approves Two bills which would permit the Department of Agriculture to issue procedures for the sale of unpasteurized milk in Michi¬ for processing the milk and specific retailing guidelines to ensure proper labeling. Glenn McBride, an MSU pro¬ produced. "The demand for unpas¬ teurized milk is in keeping with the natural trend," McBride pasteurized milk would also provide the added benefit of stimulating agricultural pro¬ duction on small farms," said Get Out of Town! gan state have been introduced in the Senate. fessor of agriculture, said he is familiar with the bills and if said. "If it is developed under hospital like conditions I see no Allen, an Ithaca Republican. The senator said he is con¬ ... but Shop, First, at Sen. Dick Allen, who intro there is a demand for unpas¬ reason why it can't be pro¬ vinced it can be safely produced duced the bills, said they would teurized milk, there is no duced." and sold by small farmers. impose strict testing measures reason why it should not be Non-processed milk is avail¬ able only through direct pur chase at farms now. The bills have been referred to the Senate Environmental and Agricultural Affairs Com¬ Campfitters' Lunch-eater robbed "Allowing the sale of un- mittee for review. Pre-Summer by masked bandits SALE — MSU senior Tim Hey was River across from the Admini¬ robbed Wednesday while eat stration Building. feg lunch near the Red Cedar The bandits disguised as a mother raccoon and her five babies, allegedly crawled into Hey's unzippered backpack and jiudiologists made off with a cherry fruit pie. "The mother took my fruit pie into the bushes while the host lecture babies knocked over my ther¬ Head for the great outdoors. And save a backpack full of cash by shopping for family mos," Hey said. "I don't think camping or backpacking needs during our almost sensational pre-summer sale. Come this is the first time they've browse. Choose from hundreds of items on sale. (Too many to list.) Or let our experts — real t Audiology and Speech Sci¬ ences will host its 3rd annual done something like this." The six suspects are still at knowledgeable types — help you make selections. >pen house Sunday beginning 2 p.m. Faculty members will present speeches on the dif ■jerent aspects of audiology and LANSING COMMUNITY COLLEGE SAVE Ohi TENTS — Speech sciences. The public is '.yelcome to attend. PUBLIC AUCTION LIKE THIS EUREKA TIMBERLINE A unique, breathable nylon tent featuring a self-supporting DRAW- • SATURDAY MAY 19, 1979 at 10:00am T1TE" frame Floor and rain fly are 1.9 oz coated nylon. Nylon net LOCATION—125 Pere Marquette Drive north off 600 used on window and door with coated nylon overcover Block of East Michigan Avenue just west of the railroad tracks 2-Man Reg. $110.00 Sale $77.88 Typewriters, calculators, bookkeeping machines, tab¬ 4-Man Reg. $157.50 Sale $99.88 let armchairs, bicycles, tables, wood desks, light fixtures, table armchairs with metal book racks, Many other tents to choose from, TRADING POST blond wood lemonade tables, carrels, doors, drafting tables and many also at sale prices. other miscellaneous items. BUY SELL 6 TRADE All merchandise sold as is. Inspection may be made day of sale. You must be 18 to bid. Items may be BIG SAVINGS ON OUR MOUNTAIN added or deleted prior to date of auction. SNUG SLEEPING BAG by Gerry SPRING FEVER June I. Harton Three-layer quilt design eliminates cold spots. Filled with PolarGuard1. YKK new & used Purchasing Agent coil zipper fully protected by zipper baffle Shell of 1.9 oz. ripstop nylon. fishing gear Available in regular and large sizes back packs bicycles binoculars Reg $49.00 & $52.00 Sale $39.88 Sale savings on other sleeping bags also. camping gear knives golf clubs Michigan State University HAVE A HOT SAVE 20% to 33% PERFORMING ARTS MEAL WITH A ON FRAME PACKS BERNZOMATIC STOVE COMPANY TOP SSS PAID KAPLAN presents BY CAMP TRAILSR Enjoy the convenience of instant- light propane in a compact stove with large 9" cooking surface, fold¬ You know Camp Trails8 ing legs Cylinder not included quality. Good selection. Reg $17.95 Sale $14.88 MACK-THE-KNIFE 509 E.Michigan Lansing, Mi. 48833 & Ph.(517)485-4391 Ll TOLL FREE: 100-223-1712 MACK-THE- OUTDOOR WEAR - AS SMART LOOKING AS IT IS COMFORTABLE. KILLER KNIT SHIRTS WOMEN S 'Coming Home GENTLEMAN ROGUE Cool cotton'polyester combined lr. _ collared shirt Men's and Women's s j $7.00 Sale $5.88 FRENCH TEE SHIRTS A cool way to beat sum¬ mer's heat. Soft interlock knit of easy-care 50/50 LOVER SIX-POCKET PANTS cotton-poly blend. Designed for active people — with six roomy Reg $9 00 BASTARD pockets The khaki fabric is a wrinkle- Sale $5.88 shedding polyester/cotton blend. Sizes for ^ HERO men and women. CORDUROY PIMP Reg. $15.95 Sale $11.88 SHORTS FOR MEN & WOMEN GENIUS FATIGUE-STYLE PANTS All the soft, casual feel of corduroy. Great for hik¬ Great-fitting, super-comfortable action style GANGSTER pants. Khaki fabric is polyester/cotton ing because of their com¬ fortable fit blend Sizes for men and women CHARMER Reg. $13.95 Sale $9.88 Reg. $12.95 Sale $8.88 CUT THROAT Jane Fonda SEE HIM IN Many other smart "wearables" to choose from — from shoes and socks to hats and most everything in between. JonVoight Bruce Dern The Threepenny Opera Sale-item quantities are limited and vary from store to store, but a selection is available in each store. All items subject to prior sale; all good sales Campfitters • "Coming Home" final. Sorry, we're unable to accept telephone orders or layaways. Keeping You In A MUSICAL COMEDY Touch With The sowwo. WALDO SALT«*> ROBERT C JONES *kv«»> HASKELL WEXLER AMoawnoouw BRUCE GILBERT o, JEROME hellman o«c«*hal ashby United Artists MAY 15-19 Shop at these Campfitters' locations: Great Outdoors Monday thru Friday. 10 a m to 9 p m , Saturday. 10 a m to 6 p m . Sunday. 12 to 5 p m Fairchild Theatre Campfitters Ltd Campfitters Ltd Raupp Campfitters Raupp Campfitters Raupp Campfitters 924 Davis 210 N York 2021 E Michigan 421 S Washington 24000 Plymouth Rd Box Office 355-0148 Evanston Elmhurst Lansing Royal Oak Redtord Twp 312 834-5110 517 484-9401 313 547 6969 313-534-4044 312 864 1940 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 18, 1979 Should MSU boycott Nestle? Food and Nutrition Association Get informed! The infant Formula present potluck dinner at 5:30 p.m. It's What's Happening Action Coalition presents film, literature and discussion at 9 p.m. Sunday, Wells Hall. Monday For more information, see poster in main hallway of Human Ecology Building. Announcements of It's What's Hillel Foundation offers Israeli Come listen to the words of a MSU Packaging Society Picnic MSU Mennonite Fellowship Happening must be received in the folk dancing with instruction pro¬ living master on the Yoga of light is at noon Sunday, Wonch Park, Tae Kwon Do Club meets from meets for informal worship, dis¬ State News office, 343 Student vided from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Sunday, and sound principle at 11 a.m. Okemos 6:30 to 9 p.m. Monday and Packagers, bring your cussion and Sunday School for Service Bldg, by 12 noon at least 218 IM Sports-Circle. Sunday, Union Oak Room. friends. children at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Wednesday, and from 6 to 8:30 two class days before publication. Alumni Chapel. p.m. tonight 16 IM Sports West. No announcements will be accept¬ Zen Druids will study the effects Tournament this Sunday — regis¬ Chanting with Clint and friends MSU Bible study meets at 7:30 is from Bavarian ed by phone. of of Transcendental Vegetation on MSU Sailing Club offers free tration 9 to 11 a.m. Village Ski Shops have openings for Graduating Seniors who yoga at 7 p.m. Sunday, tonight, 145 Natural Sciences parasitic pteradactyls at 6 tonight. Sunday are interested in a seasonal Aldersgate Room, United Minis¬ windsurfing lesson at 1 p.m. (July 15-Februory 15) ski or skiweor Bldg. Union Tower Room. sales position. If you ore Astronomy Department pre¬ tries of Higher Educatidn, 1118 S. Sunday, Lake Lansing. contemplating Grad School or wish to take your time to investigate the job market, these six month positions sents an Observatory Open House Harrison Road. Natural Resources Environmen¬ Aliens unite! Come Tolkien Fellowship will plan the may be just right for you Retail experience is not necessary You from 10 to midnight Saturday. organize for The Episcopal Ministry of MSU tal Education Club announces its Tu'Con with the Science Fiction Levi R. Taft Memorial Picnic at must be able to work 30-50 hours per week in Michigan s finest ski Weather permitting, the 24-inch are gathering to offer the Euchar spring term potluck-square dance 8:30 tonight, Union Tower Room. shops located in Bloomtield Hills Birmmghom Mt. Clemens East reflecting telescope will be used Take a lunch break today! Society, 334 Union tonight. Early ist at 5 p.m. Sunday, Alumni at 6 p.m. Saturday. Check bulletin Detroit tivonio-Redford for observing current objects of Mid-day Bible study at 11:30 a.m., frisbee toss between the Union Mobilization for Survival meets Chapel. Dinner and fellowship board in 4 Natural Resources Bldg. lothrup Villoge and Ann Arbor Good Pay. Send a list of your qualifications to our main office interest. C204 Wells Hall. and Beaumont Tower at 7 tonight. at 7:30 Sunday. 340 Union. follow. 'continued Bavarian Village on page 17) ^nc^TT^hotnAv^^roy^hchigar^WB^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration For 1979 Fall Term GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE REGISTRAR LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Fall term, see your academic adviser before May 25, to The 1979 Fall Schedule of Courses and Academic 1. During the period of May 21-25 students should PREVETERINARY get your name on a list to reserve a place in the class. Handbook, including a Registration Section Request contact their academic adv^ers to prepare an Preveterinary majors come to A136 East Fee Hall Form, will be distributed in residence halls on Friday academic program for fall term. Information regarding DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN ENVIRONMENT AND DESIGN accoru ng to the following schedule: May 18, and to other students at the following four the scheduling of advisement appointments is in the A-F: Mon. May 21 Q-U: Thurs. May 24 A group advising session will be held for Retailing locations beginning on Monday, May 21, and May 14 Briggs Newsletter. G-K: Tue. May 22 Majors on Monday May 21, 5:30-7:00 p.m. in Room 30C V-Z: Fri. May 25 continuing through Wednesday May 23: 2. Students are encouraged to bring their schedule L-P: Wed. May 23 Human Ecology Bldg. Student Union Concourse book their Program Planning Handbook, and a VETERINARY Clothing and Textile, Human Environment and Design Lobby of Student Services Building tentative program when they come to the appoint¬ Students in the professional program will be enrolled and Interior Design majors are encouraged to make an Lobby of International Center ment by the Dean s Office. appointment with their advisors during the week of Lobby of Administration Building 3. Questions regarding the academic advisement May 21 through 25, preferably during the faculty FALL TERM EARLY ENROLLMENT FORMS WILL BE procedure may be directed to the Briggs Office (E-30 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS members regularly scheduled office hours. COLLECTED ON TUESDAY, MAY 29. THROUGH FRIDAY Holmes Hall). Academic advising for Fall Term, 1979, will take place JUNE 1, AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING during the period of May 21 to May 31. Students should JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE Student Union Concourse adhere to the following schedule: (Note: Specific (JMC) Students with majors in the College of Engineering Conrad Auditorium Lobby should have received information about advising appointments will not be accepted.) 1. During the period May 21-25 students should Brody Hall Lobby appointments from their adviser. 1. Students in Economics, Business Education, arrange an appointment with their faculty adviser to South Cose Hall Lobby Distributive Education, Office Administration, and the Students who have not received notification should plan their academic program for Fall Term. Erickson Hall Lobby Honors contact their advisers immediately. College should see their faculty academic Student Services Lobby advisers in the respective departments during the 2. JMC students will early enroll for all courses Room 150 Administration Building COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE advisers regularly scheduled office hours. (university and JMC) according to the alphabetical A summary of what-to-do-where-when Students in Asian Studies, African Studies and Latin schedule and dates published in the Schedule of concerning the 2. All undergraduate Hotel, Restaurant and Institu¬ enrollment and registration procedure for Fall term is American Studies Programs should see their respec¬ Courses and Academic Handbook for Fall Term. tional Management, ond Travel and Tourism Manage¬ outlined in the 1979 Fall Schedule of Courses and tive Center advisers as well as the advisers in the ment majors should see advisers in the College of 3. JMC Academic Handbook. Department of their major. Business Advisement Center, Room 7 course descriptions for Fall Term were mailed, Labor and Industrial Relations Eppley Center, at via the JMC newsletter, to all currently enrolled JMC Your discussion with your adviser will be based on a — Graduate students the following hours on the following days: Monday Student Academic Progress Plan which you should should see their advisers before enrollment and students on May 16. Additional copies may be obtained 8-4:30, Tuesday 8-12:00 and 2:30-4:30: Wednesday at the Office of Academic and Student Affairs 311 Olds develop or modify in conference with your adviser registration. 8-12:00 and 2:30-4:30: Thursday 8-12:00 and 2:30-3:30: Hall. Bring your Progress Plan record with you to see your Multidisciplinary Program —- For advising prior to early Friday 9-11:00 and 2:30-4:30. academic adviser according to arrangement in your enrollment students A-D M-R see Bob Beard (ph. 3. Students in all other undergraduate majors should 4. NON-JMCSTUDENTS: All courses in JMC are open to college (and possibly department) as outlined below 353-9616) students H-L S-Z see Anita Ratner (ph. see an adviser in Room 7 Eppley Center, from 8-4:30 on non-JMC students. Detailed 353-2243' students E-G and Social Science M A. see course descriptions for Fall COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS the following dates in the following order: Term are available in the Office of Academic and Lee Ann Matthews (ph. 353-9291) in Room 139 Baker All undergraduate majors in the College of Arts and May 21 A-C May24L-0 Student Affairs, 311 Olds Hall. If you have questions Hall. Letters, except Art majors should see their academic May 22D-G Moy25P-S concerning courses offered by JMC for Fall Term or the advisers during office hours from May 21 through May Anthropology — Ms. Laura DeLind, Undergraduate May 23 H-K Adviser is available in her office 302 Baker Hall M 9-1: May29T-Z college program please visit or call the Office of 25. Check with department offices for the schedules of May 30 and 31 for students unable to come at their Academic and Student Affairs, 311 Olds Hall, 353-5086. Tu 1-5 W 1-5 and by apt. during May 21-25. individual advisers. If you cannot come during these scheduled times. office hours, try to arrange an appointment at a time Geography — Dr. Gary Manson, undergraduate 4. Juniors and Seniors should review major field Adviser in the Department will be in his office, 315 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE-NO PREFERENCE convenient for you and your adviser. requirements with their faculty academic advisers Natural Science. Tu W & F 3:30-5, 355-4651. Also Art Majors — See your adviser on Monday May 21 during this advisement period. assistant John Plough will be in his office, 418 Nat. Sci. Advisers will be available throughout the day 9-12 & 5. Graduate students should make arrangements to An appointment-for conference letter is being mailed 1-4. Obtain your folder in Room 113, Kresge Art Center Bldg from 10-12 Tu & Th and by apt. see their respective academic advisers. to each No Preference student for program planning Political Science — Students wishing to be advised prior to meeting with your adviser. fall terms. If you have not received an appoint¬ prior to early enrollment should see Audrey Selden or COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL English Majors — Go to Room 212 Morrill Hall any day ment or are unable to keep one given you, come between 9-12 and 1-4. Appointments are not Kathy Bryant Undergraduate Advisers during posted RESOURCES to the advisement office before June 1 to Early hours May 21-25 Students should meet with advisers as follows: necessary. enroll for fall term. Psychology — Mrs. Mary Donoghue. Undergraduate Agriculture and Natural Resources No Preference History Majors — See the Undergraduate Adviser, 313 Adviser will be in her office, 153 Snyder from 8-12 and Each No Preference student who has earned 85 credits Morrill Hall. All History majors planning to take Ed 200 May 22 and 23 from 7-9 p.m. in 121 Agriculture Hall 1-5 during May 21-25. Graduate Assistant Joniece (junior standing) by the end of spring term, 1979, must 327 or 327J, should check with the History adviser to Agribusiness and Natural Resources Education Pompa will also be available. declare a major before the end of the term at the make sure they are correctly coded for History-Educa May 22 from 3-5 p.m. in 204 Engineering Building tion. Sociology — All majors should plan to consult with Agriculture and Natural Resources Communications appropriate Advisement Center: their adviser prior to early enrollment. Contact Marilyn S33 Wonders for residents of Case-Wilson-Wonders- Humanities Majors (except Pre-Law) — Go to the May 21 from 1-4 p.m. in 410 Agriculture Hall Aronoff Department Adviser 201 E. Berkey Hall at Holden Undergraduate Office of the College of Arts and Agricultural Biochemistry 355-6641 to set up a time for appointment. Students must meet with their adviser during this 109 Brody for residents of Brody Complex Letters, 200 Linton Hall. Appointments are not Criminal Justice Students who have not had their 229 East Akers for residents of East Campus period to plan next year's program. — necessary. programs planned for the Fall term should report to Other Majors 170 Bessey for all others (off-campus students, Humanities Pre-Law Majors — Check your adviser s Dennis Banas in 502 Baker for advising 8-11 ond 1-4, Students should see their advisers by appointment residents of Abbot, Mason, Phillips, Shaw, Snyder and office hours with either the History or Philosophy May 21-25 West Circle Halls) Department. during the period of May 21-25 EXCEPT those who Social Work — Undergraduates see Mrs. Sally Parks, have a previously approved Progress Plan. Appoint¬ Students enrolling in evening classes only may confer Music Majors — Report to the Undergraduate Advising 353-8616 Room 220 Baker Hall (MWF 8:30-12:30, T-TH ments should be made as early in the advising period with an adviser by telephone (355-3515). Center. 155 Music Building. 1-5) or Jean Graham Room 234 Baker Hall, 353-8619 Romance and Classical Languages Majors — Majors in as possible. (M-W 12:30-4:30: T-Th-F 8:30-12:30) during the period French, Latin and Spanish should see their adviser May 21-25. COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE during posted office hours or by appointment. Majors Urban COLLEGE OF EDUCATION who do not know the name of their assigned adviser Planning — For academic advising see Gloria MEDICAL STUDENTS Miller 101C UPLA Bldg. May 21-25. should go to Room A512 Wells Halls. Minors and Dual All students will be notified by the Office of Student Students in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation: Landscape Architecture — for Academic advising see Affairs regarding Fall term, 1979 registration in Industrial Arts: and upperdassmen in Special Majors in French, Latin and Spanish should report to Gloria Miller. 101C UPLA Bldg May 21-25. A515 Wells Hall. Education should consult their advisers between May Allother majors — Go directly to Academic Adviser. COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY STUDENTS 21-25. Advisers will observe normal office hours during COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS AND 1. Schedule an appointment for a conference with your All students must have made an appointment and seen this period. Undergraduate Elementary Education and SCIENCES academic odviser by signing the appointment sheet their academic advisers before enrolling for Fall term. Special Education majors assigned to the Advisement Advertising (355-2314) Three group advising sessions designating his available hours. This sheet is now Please call 353-7800 for an appointment. Center need not see their advisers unless special will be held for all majors and mojor preference posted near his office. Conferences are to be held assistance is needed. Advisers will hold open office students on Tues., May 22 at 7:00 p.m. in 213 Berkey during the period of May 21-25. COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY hours May 21-25 for students needing assistance. Hall, Wed., May 23at 10:00 a.m. in 351 Natural Science 2. For your appointment, bring to your academic FAMILY & CHILD SCIENCES Office hours for each adviser will be posted in Erickson Bldg. and Thurs., May 24 at 3:00 p.m. in 100 Berkey adviser your planned program for Fall Term. Scheduled Office Hours Hall lobby. Hall. If unable to attend either of these sessions, sign 3. All College of Natural Science majors must see their Borosage, Vera Tuesday, 9-12 up for an appointment in the departmental office 206 academic advisers each term to discuss their program Bristor Martha Monday and Tuesday, 8a.m.-4p.m. Journalism 4. All pre-medical and pre-dental students should see Bldg., before early enrollment. Thursday, 9-12 CHANGE OF MAJOR Audiology and Speech Sciences (353-8780) May 21-25. their academic adviser in room 3 Natural Science Bubolz Margaret Friday, 9-12 Advisers will be available Monday-Thursday from 1 to Building. Kostelnik, Marjorie Wednesday and Friday, 9-11 Freshmen ond Sophomores: University College stu¬ 5. No appointment Melcer Donald dents with 84 fewer credits initiate necessary. If unable to attend on THE HONORS COLLEGE Wednesday and Friday, 9-12 or changes of major these days, individual appointments available on Oyer Jane Tuesday. 1 -3: Wednesday, 2:30-4:00 preference in Appropriate University College Aca¬ Honors College members who are No Preference request. Thursday, 9-10 demic Student Affairs Office. students or Social Work majors should report to their Communication (355-3479) May 21 -25. Advising will be Schiamberg, Larry Monday, Wednesday and Advisers in Eustace Hall before completing early South Campus Residents: S33 Wonders Hall conducted from 8-5:00 in 502 S. Kedzie Hall. No Friday, 10-11 enrollment. Social Science MDP students should see Brody Residents: 109 Brody Hall appointment necessary. Attendance required of Whiren, Alice Friday, 9-11 Mrs. Lee Ann Matthews in Baker Hall. East Campus Residents: 229 East Akers Hall majors wishing to early enroll in COM and special FAMILY ECOLOGY All other Honors College students should arrange to North Campus and Off-Campus Residents, courses. Students can make appointments with advisers in including visit with Honors Advisers in their fields before Shaw Hall: 170 Bessey Hall Journalism (353-6430) May 21-25. Hours posted on Room 101, Human Ecology, 3-4550. advisers office doors. All students must see their completing the enrollment procedures outlined by the adviser before college of their major. Juniors and Seniors: Students wishing to change their pre-enrolling. Come armed with ideas, questions, your Fall 79 Department of Food Science ond Human Nutrition Telecommunication (353-4369) May 21-25. majors in one degree college to major in another Advising BULLETIN and your SCHEDULE OF COURSES. If you have The advising period is a good time to make schedule will be conducted in the Student degree college must initiate the change in the office of Advising Office not received the BULLETIN, be sure to pick one up at plans and obtain additional information concerning the assistant dean of the college in which they are located in 318 Union Bldg., from 8-5. Eustace Hall. dietetics, nutrition, and foods majors. Please contact JAMES MADISON COLLEGE registered. If a change is approved, it becomes your academic adviser between May 21-25, following effective at the beginning of the next term. During the period of May 21-25 all James Madison COLLEGE OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT these instructions: College students are requested to make an appoint¬ Majors in the College of Urban Development are Nutrition Major Advisors: Miguel (5-7731), Chenoweth The student must meet the requirements for ment to see their academic adviser to plan a Fall term expected to plan their Fall Term 1979 schedule with (5-7723), Bennink (3-6457) call for an advising graduation given in the catalog current at the time the schedule. Students are urged to come their academic advisers between May 21-25. Majors in prepared with a appointment. Schemmel. sign up for advising change is effective. Thirty credits must be completed Student Handbook and MSU Catalog. It is recom¬ Urban & Metropolitan Studies and Racial & Ethnic appointments on bulletin board outside Room 302 while enrolled in the major in the college in which the mended that students use this Studies should make appointments with their advisers. Food Science. opportunity to degree is to be earned Residence college students undertake some long-range Foods Major Advisor: planning of their academic Urban Development majors advised out of the Student Zabik (3-5251) call for an advising (James Madison, Justin Morrill. Lyman Briggs) must program. Affairs Office should contact that office for an appointment. initiate changes of major in the student affairs or Special note to non-Madison students: Some classes appointment. Non-Urban Development students Dietetic Major Advisors: Cash (5-6483). Gartung dean s office of their respective colleges. may be open to non-Madison students, but Madison should consult with the Director of Student Affairs, (3-1676). Wenberg (5-3694) Advisees must sign up in students have first priority. For more information, Room 114 West Owen Graduate Center, 353-1803, if Room 1 Human Counseling: Facilities of the Counseling Center are Ecology Bldg. on the schedule sheets please contact the Office of Academic and Student for appointments. available to assist students considering a change of they wish to receive information about programs and Affairs, 369 South Cose Hall, 353-6754. All Dietetic Mojors who plan to enroll in Anatomy 316 major or major preference. I Michigon State News, East Lansing Michigan Friday, May 18, 1979 17 There were Happy Days", and then It's What's Block and Bridle Club Spring Spartacus Youth League Class: * * Round Up Meats Contest is 3 p.m. "Marxism and the Liberation of t SUNDAY, JUNK 3,8PM again, there were the 1950 s. today, at Meats Lab. Registration Women" is at 7 p.m. May 23, C203 FRONTLINE CINEMA presents HftPPiNINfi Wells Hall, Biweekly. For informa¬ tion, call Marilyn Shapiro. ^ LANSING CIVIC CBNTKR ■ continued from page 16) Criminal Justices Annual Picnic LIVE!! IN CONCERT!! Department of Sociology hosts Shannon Stokes of Penn State University to lecture on land is at noon Saturday in Action Park. Sign up deadline today, 560 Baker Hall. Armenian? Interested in scho larships or the Armenian Student Association? Come to a meeting RED NIGHTMARE at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, West availability and human fertility in Abrahamic lesser developed countries at 3 Community pre¬ Holden Hall Conference Room. sents Sue Liddle and Deborah today, 466 Berkey Hall. Sproule speaking on Citizen Ad¬ Help park naturalists count birds vocacy for the Mentally Retarded for Michigan Audubon Society at DES Action/Michigan presents FRAMPTON at 7 p.m. Sunday, Abrahamic 7 a.m. Saturday, Riverbend Nature Belrta Cowan, National Women s Community, 320 M.A.C. Ave. Center, Nichols Road, Holt. Na¬ Health Network to speak and ture walk and lecture by Tom show film on DES at 7 tonight, 105 Attention, Arter at 2:30 Sundav S. Kedzie Hall. ments University apart¬ residents: Family film at 7.30 tonight, Spartan Village [ i V" Lesbian/Gay Pride week con¬ vith Special Guest Star tinues. Gay Jeans Day is today School. Walt Disney's "Fun and ijnillj£irjLij Croquet will be at Beaumont at 4 Fancy Free' will be shown. 1 today. Gay Pride Week Dance is Chris DeBurgh Saturday - rides leave from Student Services Building parking Coloured Hats," an evening of comtemporary dance chore¬ ^parlan'WjPlen Tickets $900 & $10°° Reserved PLUS... lot at 9:15 p.m. ography by Eric Johnson and Tickets on sale 30 minutes prior "STAR SHIP MSU Simulations Society performed by students from Lan¬ sing Community College and to showtime S no later than 15 minutes after showtime. ^ Available now at the Civic Center Box Office INVASIONS'' meets from noon to 8 p.m. MSU, members of MSU £ the Saturday, 334 Union. Board Repertory Dance Company, at LOVE HASN'T BEEN A CHERRY HILL CO. PRODUCTION games and Civil War miniatures featured 8:15 tonight, and Donel Kiva. Saturday, Mc LIKE THIS SINCE 1943. STARLIT!" (D tonight! The Unquiet Death of Great Bluegrass and Old Time music from Julius and aSTjg one of Michigan's best Bluegrass bands! Ip TheTen Pound Fiddle Ethel WILLIAMS HA1! CAFE admission:$2SQ $ A Rosenberg second look at the mcs< fomous spy case of the century, nericon Film Festival Blue Ribbon in 1975 nominated for TODAY OPEN 7PM SHOWS AT 7:25-9:25PM— SAT Tonight and Saturday 7:15 and 9:30pm SUN AT 1:25-3:25 B-106 Wells Hall M .50/FREE with RHA Pass 5:25-7:2S 9:25PM ~~ THEYAREAN AMERICAN DYNASTY. One mart will inherit it all. If he lives. Winter Kills JEFF BRIDGES • JOHN HUSTON ■ ANTHONY PERKINS • ELI WALLACH STERLING HAYOEN • DOROTHY MA10NE • TOMAS MILIAN SAT Sim EARLY BIRD -aPMtc5.30M.50 - fassnsBssi mam TODAY OPEN 6:45PM SHOWS AT 7:00-8:30-10:00 SAT A SUN ■ f ^ 1 BlUE CINEMA jiriGwt AT 1:30-3:05-4:40-6:15- 7:50-9:30 EVER* WED jj^—J _ 8EEORE SHOWTIME SHOWS AT DUSK - 1 Fantasies come to life 1 '/if// /a/yen/p Mien/J J NIGHT AT 9PMj^GMAj^^H| • ■ mil LOVE NOTES 1 RICHARD MMUHtMU TEENAGE | SSiliSi With* x || i - ^TID^SNUMOH^ Mi IdanSul ^"aer ^ JO'MN j tr_ m - |9ocgto 1 -■] ^CllU Itylltjujood' I vL'visions" y^yo 1 "OLMES ["VISIONS'''] ,V RATED 95", LOUTS J CMOL COMNM1 flj "Hilarious1" L A. Herald Examiner • HE'S THE FUNNIEST MAN ON THE PLANET! STARTS MAY 23rd ■ ' AT /©\ Starring •THE FUNNIEST MATERIAL PAYOR'S EVER DONE jMifto Ml Jhm ■ ■ 90CSt0 ® carol ■ PRY0R IS FABULOUS1 RMuad By SPECIAL EVENT ENTERTAINMENT CQnUU HpfAqwoodf «SR TONIGHT OPEN 6:45 SHOWS 7:00 9:15PM The original theatrical version of the spectac%Mar television film. fVGet OFF \% At The POP ENTERKNVENT IN ASSOCIATION WI1H WVIC PRESENTS mi 6UIST SENSUNHOUNO uus STOPDISCO/NIGHT CLUB All Weekend Long WITH SPECIAL CUES! i Oil Disco Dance Party! TUESDAt; m 22,8PM, JEMSON EIELDHOUSE aallLtlLLJ RESERVED SEATING $750 & SjIWSM 19, 20 Year Olds Welcom^-^- Tickns /WAblr at MSUnktn Box Offici, Campus Corners II, f ~ East of 2 Bibs Hogodtrn ^ ScxjncIs an0 - SF DEVO! now in effect |I TAe ExomUoI- 1 X Open Bowling all day and evening I j i nafuM*}? jl Cinematographique's Video & Film Festival 7 days a week I Wto H1B BLAJTYS Rent-a-Lane INCLUDES Mon-Thurs lOpm-Midnight THE Satisfaction Devolution Come Back Jonee owl Sundays lOpm-Midnight as mony games as you want DEVO Secret Agent Man t Half Hour Liva Concert (up to 6 persons per lone) EXORCIST is the word j *6.00 per lane |[R] (TLS 5:00) 7:45, 10:15 SPG] (TLS 5:00) 7:30 9:55 | Ufwod XTC, Tangerine Dream & Magazine Holiday Lanes AJ Will TURN cav vou ALSO ^^eviry Films by Bruce Conner "The rtCLASSICHLMSh including Mongoloid with DEVO soundtrack WHich Way I Promise" But Loose |PG| (TLS 5:15) 7:30, 9:45 PGf (TLS 5:30) 8:00 10:30 | 25 rr, SPLENDID LUNACY! AN ELEGANT, COMIC FILM by Ralner Fajsbinder. MLJLJ fl1 Dirk Bogarde gives one of the wittiest li FSI 100 Vet Clinic 8:00 performances of his entire career. The Stoppard script is a joy. FASSBINDER SUCCEEDS BRILLIANTLY!" „AlM I |jPG) LAURENCE OLIVIER (TLS 5:30) 7:45 10 15 mM\ LR| (TLS 6:00) 8:15. 10:30 If this one doeni i scare vou | I i The world PRESENTS You're Alreadv Dead! watched... A * TONIGHT AND SATURDAY GRETA GARBO THE GREEK DERfECT CAMILLE I^CGDN XgUpiE L IPG) (TLS 5:00) 7:30 9:45 [j|| (TLS 6:00! 8:00 9:55 j :e as the ill-fated on who desperately , Robert Taylor but PORNO TONIGHT AND SATURDAY PORNOGRAPHIC DOUBLE FEATURE Fri. 109 Anthony 7:00 & 9:30 DfRK BOOARDf ANDMA FfMNOi Sat. Wilson 7:00 & 9:30 • Looking Glass is porno with a privileged air A landmark movie Sun. Conrad 7:00 & 9:30 proving that hard-core can TONIGHT AND SAT. Showtimes: 7:30 9:45 be handled with class. Playboy Showplace: 108 B Wells Admission: 51-50 DUCK SOUP CINEMA Fri. 7:30/9:30 B108 Wells TONIGHT AND SATURDAY GREOT (air conditioned) ESCAPE starring A Streetcar STEVE MCQUEEN Mamed Desire TONIGHT AND SATURDAY It would be hard to imagine a sharper funnier scarier picture of the direction our technology could take us.' OMAHA SUN Surreal Science Fiction, one of the best science fiction film of this year or any year. SAN FRANCISCO ADVOCATE Hilarious Science Fiction film, a brillant haunt- ingly horrific view of the future. LOS ANGELES PRESS Plus This Second Hard Core Hit Fri. Wilson 6:30 & 9:30 "Shows what is probably going to be the new Sat. Conrad 6:30 & 9:30 sexual fantasy of the late 70 s." A, Goldstein "The fantasies are horny-hilarious." Bruce Williamson—PLAYBOY OUTDOOR MOVIES TONIGHT AT HUBBARD AT 9:00 P.M. - IN CONRAD Sat. 7:00/9:30 B108 Wells i. kmhm OF BOURBON STREET IN CASE OF RAIN. IT'S A MOONLIGHT Sun. 8:00 B108 Wells (air conditioned) Only'1.50 ,, TARRNG Dawn Cirrwigs,;!s Charters MOVIE ORGY A division of the ASMSU Programing doard, j, ^ HetgaTnxi as Maude funded by student tax money. ' Penelope Lamou as Penelope Partially funded by the RHA Alternative Movie Fund. toomqueMonodasAlee SHOWCASE jAZZ presents IRING (ZotioTiJcilcott, Cfovuf V. <9 SPECIAL GUESTS *Wtoo>i£ & 'Dofud'Dandaa ' THURSDAY, MAY 24, 7:30 8t 10 pm, McDONEL KIVA ' $4 in advance at the MSUnion Ticket Office, Flat, Black & Circular, WhereHouse Records II, Castellani's Market. $4.50 at the door. PORNO TONIONT AND SATURDAY A division of the ASMSU Programminy Board, funded by student tax money. Showtimes: Looking Clatt- 7:30. 10:30 Kinky ladies 9:00, 12:00 TONIGHT AND SATURDAY This show made possible by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, Showplace: 104 0 Wells Washington, D.C., a federal agency. Sorry, the Kiva is NOT ACCESSIBLE. A BEAl FILM Showtimes: 7:30, 9:00. 10:30, 12:00 Admiition: 2.SO students. 3.50 non-students Showplace. 102 B Wells A DUCK SOUP CINEMA SOCIETY Michigon Stote News Eost Lonsinq Michioor Friday, May 18 1979 19 i'b'tfc'r ■* mpsp*. mi If f ■ I I 1 _ f] 1 $ * . ... v-s«wJiRi£«*4' *411*118# PHONE 35 r?^T ■■■■■■Mm Classified Advertising Automotive Employment [ Employment |[jj] | Employment ~|fill f Employment ||XT1 1 Employment |[}j] 1 Employment j[XTI Information TRIUMPH SPITFIRE '69, red, X RAY TECHNOLOGIST COOKS FULL and part UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ ATTENTION STUDENTS AVON STORE DETECTIVE - full or AM-FM stereo, runs well, time. Experience not neces ficers, full or part time, 641 from Japan, EARN MONEY FOR LIFE'S PHONE 355 8255 347 Student Services Malasia, Hong part-time. Criminal Justice Bldg. body good, $1000 or best EDWARD W. Sparrow Hos sary Apply HUDDLE WEST, 4562 OR 20-5-31 (3) Kong, Expansion in our EXTRAS. Become an Avon majors. 641-4562 RATES offer, call 351-2840. pital has immediate opening 138 S. Waverly, Lansing. World Wide [business. 627 representative. You can earn OR 20-5-31 (3) Z 3-5-22(4) for a part-time registered 8-5-25 (4) WAITRESSES 4951.8-530(4) extra money selling quality X-Ray Technologist. The products part-time during the VEGA GT '74, needs work. DENTAL OFFICE HOBIE'S RESTAURANT 1 3 6 t 1 day-90* per line opening is for the weekend perma¬ We need friendly, outgoing, COUNSELOR POSITIONS hours that suit you best. For at downtown now or June. 3 days-80 per line Many new parts. FM stereo night shift. The hospital of¬ nent part-time afternoon po¬ assertive individuals to work details, call 482-6893 -3- *.7»i 7.JO 13.50 U.N $250. 353-1454 S5-5-23 13) fers competitive wages and sition for ambitious and intel¬ NOW through boys and girls camps. Situ¬ Lunches, some dinners. All 6 days-75* per line SUMMER ated atop the beautiful Berk¬ C 10-5 31 I8i 4 3 «T 9.40 11.00 22 40 duties. Fast work. No experi¬ fringe benefits on a pro-rated ligent individual with desire to Shifts run from 9 am - 9 pm, S 4.50 12.00 22.50 28.00 8 days-70' per line shire Mountains of New Eng¬ ence. 109 E. Allegan 483 VEGA ESTATE wagon - basis. Contact the Personnel learn dental office procedure. hours are flexible - you can FULL-TIME sales land. Swimming, water ski person, 1383. 5-5-24(5) 6 5.40 14.40 27.00 33.40 1974. Runs well $450 or best Office, 487 9180. E.W. Spar Immediate opening Call 485- work as many as you wish. ing, sailing, tennis, baseball, east Lansing Clothing Store. -7 4.30 14.10 31.50 34.20 Line rate per insertion offer. 339-8506 3-5-18 (3) row Hospital, 1215 E. Michi- 7181 or 694 3445 Some experience preferred. Call Vicki 351-4620 basketball, gymnastics etc. STATE NEWS Display Ad¬ gan Avenue, Lansing, Ml 8-5-25 (8) Apply in person between 2-4 3-5-18 (3) MASTWCHARGE > VISA WELCOME There is ample time for staff vertising needs a messenger 48909. A non-discriminatory pm. Ask for Linda. VOLVO 1225 1963. Classic. members to enjoy facilities. Mon-Wed-Fri 11:00-3:30 for EconoLines—3 lines-U.00-5 days. 80' affirmative action employer. BARTENDERS full and BABYSITTER b HOUSE¬ per line Excellent, very sharp. Serious - Call Mitchell 353-0212 remainder of spring term and 3-5-18(16) part-time. Experience not KEEPER Professional cou¬ over 3 lines. No inquiries only. $1750. 676- adjustment in rate when necessary. Apply HUDDLE Z-6-5-24 (10) ple 3 blocks from MSU summer term. Summer term 1499 or 332-3700. 5-5-21 14) cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated POPEYE'S FAMOUS FRIED WEST 138 S. Waverly, Lan workscheduie is Mon-Wed- campus with 3 sons. Reliable in ad. Maximum sale CHICKEN now hiring part STUDENTS Thurs- 11:00-3:30. Must have price of MOO. sing. 8-5-25 (4) SILVER DOLLAR SALOON car required. Excellent salary. dependable car and friendly No Commorcial Ad> Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines '2.25 I Auto Service ]|/| and full-time help. Apply within, 8 am-11 am or 2 pm-5 SECRETARY TO work 4 3411 E. Michigan Ave. 8 5-29 (15) Looking for a summer the greater Lansing area that job in Call 351-4795 or 332 7602 Ask for Pam 7-5-24 (7) personality. Call 353-6400, - • per ask for Bob Shaffer or Gina insertion. 75" per JUNK CARS wanted. Also pm at 4320 S. Logan. hours/day for management line over 3 lines (pre¬ 3-5-18 (5) won't keep you cooped up in CONSTRUCTION WORK? Spamole S-5-5-24112) payment). selling used parts. Phone 321 - consulting firm. Require ex¬ an office sitting at a type¬ 3651. C-22-5-31 (3) cellent general and statistical writer? High Pay? Forget it - Jobs JANITOR-PART time. Flexi¬ Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines *2.50. - CHILD CARE - full-time, typing skills. Starting pay like that are long gone. But, if ble hours. Apply at N.H.E. 63* per line over 4 lines-per insertion. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. mid June-end of July, excel¬ you're still willing to work $4.50/hour. Call 337-1547 We've got them for you' LANSING, 1313 Mary Ave 'Round Town ads—4 lines-'2.50-per insertion. Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto lent salary, many advantages, EOE. 4-5-18 (6) hard this summer and earn , Midterms are over, but finals Lansing 393-6130. 3-5-22(4) painting - collision service. transportation necessary, ref¬ some good money, call 485- 63' per line over 4 lines. are coming up quick, you erences required. 349-0723. 2324 for interview appoint¬ Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads American, foregin cars. 485 "N haven't found someone to PART-TIME, temporary yard 3 0256. C-22-5-31 (5) 8-5-25 (6) Immediate need for full time ment. Average earnings over sublet your apartment for the work for nursing home. Flex¬ lines-'l ,50-per insertion. 50' per line over and part time positions, 3:30 $245 week 3-5 18 <9i summer, and you have no SKILLED LABORERS ible hours. Apply at N.H.E. 3 lines. UGLY DUCKLING FIVE EVENINGS per month, Will buy p.m. 11:30 p.m. shifts in tcjea UNSKILLED LABORERS FASHION MODELS needed Lansing, 1313 Mary Ave, - - where to even start 5-11 p.m. Sorting and stuff¬ your car. 372.7650. challenging surgical or medi- Deadlines ing mailings. Reply MRHA, looking for a flexible summer CONSTRUCTION WORK for local department stores. 393-6130. 3-5-22(4) C-2-5-2113) cal departments. Contact j0b that pays well. ERS P.O. Box 30085, Lansing, Contact Craig Wells The CHILD CARE, Ads-2p.m.-l class day before publication. Betty Danford, Personnel De¬ FURNITURE MOVERS ages 8 and 3, ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT 48909. 8-5-25 (4) Visual Image 372-3545 Cancellation Change-lp.m.-l class day be¬ ex¬ partment, 374-2246. ING- Don't worry - stay in town WAREHOUSE WORKERS 2:30-11:30 p.m East Lansing. haust for your HAM MEDICAL CENTER, 11-5-30 i5> fore publication. foreign car, in and relax We can help you _ 337-0387 X-3-5-2K3) stock at Chequered Flag 401 Greenlawn, Lansing, Female applicants are en¬ Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or Foreign Car Parts. 2605 East STUDENTS 48910. E.O.E. 8-5-24 (11) out couraged to consider these DENTAL ASSISTANT, chair side. Experienced. 5 day CIVIL ENGINEER position o- changed until after 1st insertion. Kalamazoo Street. One mile PART TIME WORK We need summer workers to positions, too - Salaries range week. Salary open. Benefits. pen with consulting engineer¬ There is a *1.00 charge for 1 ad change west of campus. 487 5055. GENERAL OFFICE, part- plus AVAILABLE fill numerous job assignments up to a maximum hourly rate: Call 485 7123 6-5-18(4> ing firm for project engineer 50' per additional change for maximum C-10-5-18 (7) time, need flexible schedule. f0r: full and part-time opportuni¬ on municipal work, Minimum Monday-Friday Evenings No secretarial skill? needed. ties available. DENTAL HYGIENIST Pan five of 3 changes. Saturday: Days years experience and GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 332 2539. 8-5-24 (5) OFFICE WORKERS The State News will only be responsible for Good starting pay nice boss time 3 days a week. Prefer registration required. Moore inch. Mounted free. Used FILE CLERKS If hard work and physical person with practical experi¬ and Bruggink 2020 Monroe the 1st day s incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ For Interview Call wheels and hub caps. PEN- CASHIERS WANTED Crest - TYPISTS exercise are appealing to you, ence 485 7123. 6-5-18(41 Avenue NW, Grand Rapids, ment claims must be made within 10 days NEL SALES, 1825 Michigan, 485-8820 Drive-In. Call 349-9369. key PUNCH OPERATORS give us a cal! today to set up a Ml. 49505 1-616 363 9801 of expiration date. 5-5-21 (3) CLERK/TYPISTS personal i Z-10-6-1H2I Lansing, Michigan, 48912. LIVE-IN mother's helper. Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. 482-5818. C-22-5-31 16) SECRETARIAL ASSIS- Two children, 3 and 1 year STUDENT - PART time sum- TANTS MANPOWER. INC. PART TIME person needed If not paid by due date, a 50' late service SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - old. Private room, pool and Lawn Ef ground mainte¬ mer job available immediate¬ 601 N. CAPITOL lake. Swimmers preferred. for the summer at a small charge will be due. ly. 1997 Aurelius, Holt - Motorcycles Mrs nance. Must have ability to 694-4906. Apply in person 7 Full and part time assign- ments are available, hours are 372-0880 Good salary. References. Call cafeteria. Call Cindy Harms, 373-1342. 2-5-21(4) operate dump trucks & front 1 313-624-4298 Z 5-5-18 (7i a.m.-3 p.m. 8-5-24 (5) flexible, and salaries are com- "NO FEES, GOOD PAY" end loaders. $3.50/hour. 641- SUZUKI 185 Trail, excellent, GIRL WANTED to help inva¬ 6733. OR-8-5-21 171 mensurate with skills and RECEPTIONIST for pleasant Automotive Automotive lew mileage, helmet. $375. CHEERY, TOP-NOTCH indi experience. Several positions P.S. Wherever you spend the business office. Good typing lid lady. 8 a.m.-noon Satur¬ 487-6797. 8-5-24 13) viduals needed for perma- require little or no training at summer, look for the nearest and stenographic skills nec¬ day and Sunday mornings. FULL TIME babysitter for 316 nent, full-time waitress posi- ATTENTION!! WE buy late GRAND PRIX 1973, 39,000 all. (Male applicants wel- MANPOWER agency in the essary. Pleasant telephone $3.50 per hour. 332-5176. year old. 5 days 7:30-5. own tion. (requires 2 week day Employment ~| [TT1 good benefits. Send B-1-5-1814) model imported and domes¬ miles, air, loaded, nice. $1700. come!) white pages. Similar employ¬ manner, tic compact cars. Contact 332-0347. Z 3-5-18 13) car, good pay, light house training program) 5 p.m. to 11 ment opportunities are wait¬ resume to Michigan £tate John DeYound. WILLIAMS keeping, 351-0534 after 5 p.m. Great pay and benefits. Qiua Us a call today - it's ing fpr you all over the News, Box # B-2, E. Lansing. LAWN MOWING help need¬ NEED COUNSELORS for pri¬ 10-5-25 (4) Call Mr. Solomon after 4:30 ed. Mower Gravely with sulk- VW, 484-1341. C-22-5-31 151 MAVERICK '74 - 6 cylinder, never too early to plan ahead' country! 11-6-1 (40) 8-5-18 (9) 3-speed. AM/FM Cassette. vate boys summer camp. p.m. Jim's Tiffany Place, ey. Other yard work also. NEED LIVE IN student Start¬ Downtown ALL STUDENT Advertising New clutch and new radials. Sailing. archery, riflery, Lansing, 372- MANPOWER, INC. WORK STUDY - summer of¬ BABYSITTER. MIDDLE aged Phone 353-8749 or 332-5717. must be prepaid Monday, $550 best offer. horseback riding. Contact ing fall for babysitting and 4300. 5-5-21 (10) 601 N.CAPITOL fice help. Full or part time. woman for 10 month b 2 1-5-18(51 May 8 through end of term. Z 7-5-18 (4) Charles Gembis, 1471 N. light housekeeping Must like 372-0880 Starts June. Call E. Lansing years, in E. Lansing home, children and be congenial. BOYNE MOUNTAIN has 351-3651 after 6. 5-5-23 (31 BABYSITTER NEEDED in my 18-5-31 (3) Chipman, Owosso, Mich. Arts Workshop, 332-2565 48867 call 517-725-5654. 351-7264. 8-5-23 15) openings for full and part Lake of the Hills Haslett or "NO FEES, GOOD PAY" 55-23 (5) AUDI FOX, 1973 - 63,000 MONTE CARLO 1974, low 15-5-18 (7) time dinner and breakfast ALL STUDENT Advertising home from 4:30 p.m. to 3:30 miles, air, AM/FM, Michelin miles, air, buckets, console, cooks, pantry and salad per- p s. If you do decide to leave must be prepaid Monday, a.m. Call 339-3217 before 4, RESIDENT COUNSELOR for PROGRAM DIRECTOR - for radials. Generally good condi¬ power windows, rear defog, sonnel and dishwashers. East Lansing for the summer. May 7 through end of term. after 4 call 489-9262. Looking for a Summer em¬ community residential pro¬ Mason area day care center. tion. Asking $1650, call 355- very good. 487-9471. Great opportunity for sum- check the white pages for the 18-5-31- (3) 7-5-29(6: ployer who cares? Our gram for mentally handi¬ Phone 676-5635 between 2861.5-5-23 (4) 7-5-23 14) mer employment If in- MANPOWER agency nearby, company hos worked to capped adults. Full time, 9:30 and 1:30. 3-5-21 (4) serve the college student terested contact Darrell for similar employment op- JANITORIAL HELP - Pan- SUMMER JOBS men and live-in position with responsi - BUICK 1964 Runs welir 7 MGB 1970 - good condition, $1400 or best offer. Call for more than a century. bility for household manage¬ Hardy at 616-549-2441 oortunities 11-6-1(521 CUSTOMER SERVICE time hours. Immediate open women needed for dining tires. $275. 676-1499 or 332 If you qualify 55-21 (9) ings through summer. Can ,oorn Kitchen, and office. you can ment. Offers excellent experi Phone clerk to handle custo¬ 3700. 5-5-21 (3) 349-9264 8-5-25 13) PART-TIME secretarial work. Mr Marsh 482-6231 expect excellent training in residential program Room and board, plus salary. ence mer questions and com¬ and above average earn¬ CLINICAL CHEMIST - full East Lansing office. Good 8-5-18 141 Interviewing at Placement CAMARO LT 1977, Excellent, MUSTANG '68 Red. 6 cylin¬ ming Apartment and meals plaints. Experience preferred, ~ time opening available for typing a must, shorthand a Z-Tr, Bureau. Tuesday, May 22. der. automatic. Good condi¬ ings. Must be able to re¬ furnished, plus salary of but not necessary. Perma¬ . * 4 speed, 350 V-8, 17,600 clinical chemist. BS degree, locate. Interviews today at $8,000-$9,000, depending on plus. 332 7910. 8-5-25 (4) nent full time position. $3 miles, female owner $4490 tion. $750. Call after 7 p.m ASCPCC. Day shift, rotating Call 332-4962 evenings. 332 0482. 5-5-22 (4) 3 & 7pm and tomorrow ot 10am & 2pm. 425 W Grand qualifications, ' and other week-ends and holidays. APPLICATIONS FROM MSU hour. Call for appointment. 2278 Ofi-22 5 31 ,3: " Z-2-5-22I9J fringe benefits including reg¬ 371-5550. 8-5-29 -8* 8-5-23 (5) River, past the bus station Four years clinical experience students are now being ac- DENTAL RECEPTIONIST- ular time off and vacations. The home you're looking for OLDSMOBILE WAGON next to Mr. Tony s Pizza, Contact: Moore Living Cen¬ desired. Individual will work cepted for summer part time SITTER NEEDED for one Experienced. Benefits. Salary can be found in our columns, CAMARO 1973-45,000 miles. 1974. Runs well. $650. 676- Casual dress. Pleose be in general chemistry and employment in food service on ter, 393-4442. 8-5-23 (16) 8-year-old boy during sum¬ open, 485-7123. 6-5 18(3) Read Classified. Super sharp. Excellent. New 1499 or 332-3700. 5-5-21 (3) special chemistry. Will be at Kellogg Center. Fill out mer. $2/hour. Own transpor¬ brakes, battery and tires. responsible for quality con- applications at the Kellogg tation, pool. 332-0599 PERSON TO sell plants at trol, instrumentation, and Center in room 116 between $2100. Bob, 353 8755, 355- OLDS STATION HORTICULTURE MAJORS - X-3-521 (4) Join the SUPER 2739 Z 5-5-18 (5) Wagon, interested in clubhouse type Lansing Market. Commis¬ some research and develop- 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 8-5-25 18) Vista Cruiser, new exhaust, landscaping. Summer work. sion. 351-6095, evenings ment. Excellent benefits - People at. . . Jf tires, battery, runs great. 7-5-18 (3) salary commensurate with COOKS WANTED CHEVY MALIBU, 1968 Contact Carl Babb. ROYAL - no $200. Best offer, reliable car 349-4945. 5-5-21 (3) SCOT OF LANSING, 4722 experience. Apply at Leila experience necessary. Must 711 BURCHAM GIVE PLANT parties, Hospital, Call, 337-0646 Z-2-5-18 (3) W. Grand River. Lansing earn Personnel Office, BE NEAT Apply in person, and PINTO - 1974 hatchback. 48906 321-3071. 5-5-21 17) extra money or plants. Fra¬ 300 North Avenue, Battle between 2 and 4 p.m. UNIVERSITY CHEVY 1949 wagon Wood $600 or best offer. Call 627- ternities, sororities or indi¬ Creek, Ml (616) 962-8551 ext. AMERICA'S CUP REST MARIGOLD APARTMENTS 2651. 5-5-22 13) viduals. 351-6095 evenings. 273. Equal Opportunity Em- AURANT, 220 MAC Ave. . TERRACE interior, needs work, runs. HANDY MAN. Part-time flex¬ $575. Call Pam at 487 5081. 7-5-18(5! ployer. 8-5-21 (23) 5-5-22 (7) 414 Michigan ible hours. Minor repairs, 3-5-21 (4) PINTO - 1975, 2 door, electrical, and maintenance CHEVY NOVA 1972, V-8, air, sports accent group. defog, undercoated, excel¬ Rear work. Phone Mr. 9500. C 16-5-31 (5) Kay 339- msiusiw LEASING FOR 333 S430 731 Ctopcfcingfjam lent. $1600. 337-2563. good, $600, best offer SUMAAER ONLY. runs For Summer 8-5-25 (4) SUMMER 373-6307 (9-5). 332-1783 EMPLOYMENT ILen) 3-5-22(4) for MSU students, automo¬ Summer Leases PINTO 1971, 4 speed, AM- bile required. 339-9500. 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. FM stereo, very little rust. •Full for Fall C-16-5-31 (3) various floor CUTLASS SUPREME 1976, power steering, power Runs good, $390. 353-2121. Z-3-5-18 13) COUNSELORS APARTMENTS 'private balconies 'swimming pool 'dish washer, disposal *shog carpeting •Close to campus •Extra large 1 bedroom - air conditioned furnished plons brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, - Michigan *Air Conditioned 'central oir 'on sight mointainance Boys camp. June 26 to •Completely furnished Zebarted. Call after 6, 337 'All Fall and Summer leases available PINTO, 1975-46,000 miles. 4 Appliances including •Carpeted-air conditioning 8461. $3000. 8-5-29 (4) August 18. Areas open: dishwasher Special 12 month rate speed, good condition. archery, rifelry, nature. Com¬ $1200. 332-7065 or 353-9100. 'luxurious Furnishings 9 & 12 month leases available petitive salaries. Write, giving For Appointment Coll 12 DEMOS for sale - Monte Z-2-5-18 (3) 'Shag Carpeting background experience. Carlos, vans, Caprice Clas¬ FLYING EAGLE, 1401 N. 'On-site Management 'Private Balconies CALL 351-7166 337 7328 sics, Impalas, and a Camaro. SUNBIRD 1978 burgundy 4 located ot Hagadorn just south of Service Road Fairview, Lansing, 48912. the payment on the car SAVE! Where? FLUMER- ♦SWIMMING POOL speed. FM, low mileage, FELT STAIR CHEVROLET sharp, hatchback. Rob at 8-5-23 (9) Discount for 12 NOW LEASING jy\ake 655-4343. OR-3-5-18 (6) 485 9632 Z-3-5-18 13) TAXI-DRIVERS, male or fe¬ month lease CAMPUS FOR SUMMER male. Chauffeurs license re¬ FORD ELITE, '74. excellent quired. Call Varsity Cab 332- 351-7212 HILL AND FALL TRANS AM 1977 Special condition, 54,000 $1895. 349-2003. 3 5-21 (3) miles. Edition, 1 owner, best offer, 663-4741. 6-5-18(3) 3559. An Equal Employer. 5-5-18 (5) Opportunity *2 Bedrooms earns80, 1979 MAZDA OLC SPECIAL CEDAR GREENS 'Furnished Apts. •Free Roommate Service for 2 a or month 3 hours a week of your spare time •Dishwashers 1 DOOR HATCHBACK NOW LEASING •Central Air Conditioning •ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED •Swimming Pool donate plasmc only *3695 APARTMENTS •AIR CONDITIONING 'Unlimited Parking You may save a life1 'Pleasant Landscaping C'mon over It's easy and relaxing Be a twice-a-week regular •SWIMMING POOL AND CHECK OUT $10 cash each donation, plus bonuses •PRIVATE BALCONIES •ample parking 'Special 12 month rates COLLINGWOOD APTS •WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO •furnished FREE BUS * * air conditioner! dishwasher this ad worth $5 extra CAMPUS for rental New donors only. Phone for appointment information SERVICE * * shag carpeting unlimited parking 745 BURCHAM Model Open 9-9 * plush furniture LANSING PLASMA CORP. 351-8631 Apartments shown by appointment Mon-Wed-Fri Everyday * model open Coll 351-8282 daily 3026 E. Michigan Ave. COOK NUMMMAN, INC. 1135 Michigan Ave. Nigh* next to Leasing for Lansing, Mich. 48912 10a.m.-5p.m. VW VOLVO I. H»o M.S.U. Nrody S' lunet & Fall (behind the BusStop 331-8914 321 6900 Lansing, Ml. 6135 W Saginaw MAZDA Complex CALL 349-3530 night club on the river) 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. May 18, 1979 for Rent Iff! [ Apartments \\*g] [ Apartwents \\*g\ Houses \[f\ Houses Rooms For Sale |[5] j Lost I found Service HOUSES, ROOMS, Apart¬ NEAT AND clean, 1 bed SUMMER SUBLET - 3 man, DUPLEXES 3 or 4 person DUPLEX 2 females needed COZY ROOM for summer, CASH PAID for old comics, LOST - CALICO cat near BLUEGRASS EXTENSION ments East Lansing and room, 10 minutes campus, 3 minutes campus, will rent Summer or Fall Close to $92 month * utilities Haga near campus: Rent negoti¬ baseball cards, science fic¬ Lilac Avenue Reward 351- SERVICE plays weddings, close country area. 2-5 bed $175, will reduce rent for singly, furnished. 332-0529 campus. 669 9939 dom & Burcham 337-7377 able, call 351 2643 3-5-22(3) tion. Cunous Book Shop, 307 5643. 3-5-18(3) parties, 337 0178or 372 3727. rooms. NO PETS. 12 month babysitting. 487 0823, after 6. Z 3 5 18 141 10-5-25 (3) Z 3 5 18 131 E Grand River, East Lansing. C 23 5-31 131 leases only. September 15 8-5 25 (5) 3 ROOMS in nice house for ALL 332 0112. C 22-5-31 (5) STUDENT Advertising 1979 September 14, 1980. SUMMER SUBLET close 3 ROOMS FOR summer - TWO ROOMS for summer summer. Must see, 332 5806 must be prepaid Monday. EAVESTROUGH CLEANING May sublease with permis 12 FEMALES NEEDED, to campus, 1 bedroom, newly 5-man house. 1 block to sublease in large house on Z 5 5-24(3) DID YOU know that THE May 7 through end of term. Lowest rates in town. Call sion. Call Jan at 332-3700 summer, air, pool, close to furnished, air, 332 8002. campus. $90. month plus utili Grove St. Rent negotiable 18-5 31 (31 Ron. 374 7250 8-5 24 (3) STEREO SHOPPE is the 10 5-23 (9) campus $60 80. 332 6624 Z 6 5 22 131 ties. Call 337 0565 Call 337 1530. Z 8 5 25 (4! ROOM FOR summer, near place to buy your stereo Z 8-5 25 (3) Z 3-5-19 (3i LAKEFRONT COTTAGE on Crooked Lake, near Clare, SUMMER SUBLET, bedroom, unfurnished apart nice 2 HOUSE FOR Summer. 4 SUMMER OWN room fur campus, rent 332 4493, Z-8 5 21(3) negotiable. Call equipment. C 22-5-31 (4) iPtaHsPcrstmlim | Typing Service sleeps 6. $175 per week. HASLETTARMS ment Air, pool Capitol Villa. rooms, furnished, will rent nished house. $77 month. FOR SALE - 24" Schwinn JIM FOXX - I'm glad you Nice roommates. 332 2751 ROOM IN duplex for fall 2 for 10 speed $20 Call 349 9853 135 COPYGRAPH SERVICE 349 2624. 8 5 29 (4) Collingwood $240 month 351 5023. singly, good location. Call Z-3-5-21 (31 summer 351 5194. after 6. S 5 5-23 (31 turned around. Next time, Showing 3p 332 8816 S 5 5 22 completed dissertations and m MONDAY FRIDAY 7p.m Z-3 5 18 (4) (3^ Z 1 5 18(3) help carry our stuff. Sorry we resume service. Corner MAC SOUTH HAYFORD 5 bed couldn't make the 1:00 con¬ Apartments Coll 351-1957 or 1 FEMALE needed in fall. WANTED, 2 males to share 5-bedroom house. 3 blocks to room brick home. 1 mile west WALKING DISTANCE MSU FOR SALE 150-45 200 - Chinon 35mm, cert at Daytona. Remember and Grand River, 8:30 a.m. - 351 9538 mm, 135 tele, me? Vicki Kahn, 225 Boyd, 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 Share apartment 220 Cedar MSU 3511054 Z 3 5-18 (3) of c&mpus. Available June Rooms for $90 month. Call SUBLET TREEHOUSE FALL & SUMMER LEASING 55mm, 2x, case, tripod, best a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, 337- near Bogue Call 332-7307. 15 $400. 351 7497 Athens. OH 45701. 1-5-10(81 Equity Vest 351 1500, or 351 offer. 332 1390. Z 5-5-23 (4) 1666 C 22-5-31 (7) NORTH Female, summer. Z 3 5-18(3i WANTED: 2 people to share OR 7-5-25 14) 8968. 9-5-31(4) Own room, air conditioning, SUMMER SUBLEASE: terrif¬ GERI house for summer. Big house SHIPPING AND moving car¬ EXPERIENCED IBM typing, tennis courts. 332 5793 ic 2 bedroom, furnished, air, Happy 5th Anniversary I love close MSU. garden SUMMER OWN room, $85 WOMAN NEEDED for room tons. Used and new. Call dissertations. (Pica - Elite), Z 8 22 (41 parking, near MSU. $270 BKKCNWOOD own you, Steve. Z-1-5-1813) rooms. Great landlord. Fall plus utilities Near campus in house of 4 $93 75 month, 323-9119. E-5-5-23 (31 FAYANN 489 0358 month. Anne or Nancy. 332- APARTMENTS C-22-5-31 (31 Greg, 337 9228 Z 3-5 21 13! plus utilities. 372-5034 ALPHA KAPPA Psi Profes¬ EVERGREEN APTS. 6906 or 355-8252 S-5-5-2315) 2-8-5-29(31 BLACK DIRT ■ Sod farm soil. sional Business Fraternity a- *5 blocks to campus HOUSE FOR 6 students, LOW RATES Term papers, 341 Evergreen Approximately 5 h yards de¬ warded Miss Julie Bradley MOVING TO Detroit area? unfurnished, walk to MSU. CLEAN & QUIET resumes. Fast expert typing. Showing 4p m -5p.m "large 2 bedroom EAST LANSING - 2 bed close to livered locally, $45. 1 dozen their Scholarship Key at the Recent grad needs female for $600 month plus utilities. campus summer. Call after 4 free glad bulbs. Also sand, Day and evening. Call "G" MON WED FRI apartments room. Central air carport, - luxury apartment, close to Available September 15. 321 annual Dinner Dance on May TYPING. 321-4771 Call 351 8135 or dishwasher no lease 351 p m 337 2655 8-5-24 (31 gravel and filter available. expressways, own room, "Furnished 0103 4-5-18 (5) 12. Miss Bradley has main¬ C-22-5-31 (4) 351 9538 2655 8 5-25 13) 641-6733 or 641-6024 pool tennis court. 337-0919. tained a 3.93, the highest LEASING Now PERSON TO have room in X-OR 15-5-31 (7) r AiL & SUMMER Z-8-5-29 I5i Renting For EAST LANSING MSU Cose lovely 3 bedroom home. GPA in the College of Busi¬ EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ FEMALES NEEDED Sum Summer 2 bedroom $240, 6 bedroom C ose Quiet, responsible. AT OUR prices get that ness for the past 2 years. pers, letters, RESUMES, 2 BEDROOM, campus near. mer fall option. Own room LARGE STUDIO $450 12 month leases, de 2-1-5-18(10) Near Gables 337-0205. 240 Mtchi Phone: 332-0052 m house Great location 351 5976 6-10 pm. 8-5 22(41 emergency pair of glasses! Only 1 summer, 1 fall left. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 C-22-5-31 (31 gan Ave. Heat included. between 1pm-5pm 337 0876 Z-3-5-21 (3) posits, excellent parking 374 351 6471 C-18-5-31 (3) E Michigan Ave. MY DEAREST Gary. Happy Summer. 675-5175. 11-6-1 (3) MONDAY THRU FRIOAY 5461 6 5 I8l5i 3 BOOMS in house. 2 blocks Lansing. THESTS," DISSERTATIONS, 372-7409 C-5-5-18 (51 first. I'm yours forever. I love GRADS-ACROSS from cam¬ SUMMER SUBLET female AVAILABLE JUNE 15 6 bed from MSU Summer sublet. typing, copies, binding. Call pus, one and two bedrooms. WANTED 2 male r, RED GIANT has Own room in 4 bedroom you. Jean. Z-1-5-1813) 332-2078 OR-22 5-31 13) a large Cad 332 1664 for details for '79-'80 school year Chalet room, 2 bath for 6. 482 7094, BICYCLE, MEN'S 10 speed 351 4484 9 am 5 p.m. selection of houses, apart house. 630 Virginia. Parking. Z 5-5 18 I3> 625 Virginia 5 5-21 (3) , Apartments 332-0723. racer. Brand new. Call 332- EDITING SERVICE papers, 8-5-24 (31 Z 5-5-23 I4i ments. duplexes studios etc Most areas sizes and Rent negotiable Z-3-5-21 (4) 337-9342. SUMMER SUBLET 1 bed ALL STUDENT Advertising 1204 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. 1 Real Estate - theses, rewrites. 332-6446 af¬ 3-5 18 (41 ter 5 p.m. Z 10-5-18 (3) SUMMER SUBLET, 2 bed¬ prices Call and see if we have room in 6 bedroom house 3 must be prepaid Monday, TWO WOMEN needed for BRICK SCHOOLHOUSE room, furnished Across from what vou>e looking for Be 1 BLOCK from campus, sum¬ blocks from campus May 7 through end of term. Cedar Village apartment fall $80 OIL PAINTS, with case. just listed! Situated under tall Hoimes Hali New 332 8483 rween 9 9 349 1065 mer only. 4 bedrooms avail¬ month and utilities 35' 9003 18 5-31 13) EDITING - CORRECTING Complete: easel, maples, and completely origi¬ Z 6-5-22 (41 to spring Non-smoking C24 5 31 17 > able in furnished house. No Z 8 5 18 4' palettes, organizing, rewriting and put- Elaine, 353-3192. S-5-5-23 141 brushes $65. See to appreci¬ nal, this is a unique opportun¬ pets, prefer females $75 SUMMER SUBLET, female, ing manuscript into correct ate 694-3729. E 5-5-18 (4) ity' Just $27,900 This one month 351 3529, or 351 SUMMER SUBLET, 1 t. - duplex-own room, furnished. format. 337-2306 UNIVERSITY VILLA SUMMER CLOSE to cam¬ CAMPUS VIEW 1177 2-5-18 (71 to campus, partly furnished, Negotiable 351 4269 won't last! Call Rick Bow¬ man, at Dunn and Fairmont. 8-5-18 (41 pus. Efficiency, air, furnished. Z 4 5 23(3) SLIDE-IN unit, for van, 2 side 4 5 bedrooms. 117 OakM $164 month 351-9116 675 benches with storage, con¬ 351-6467 or evenings 655- TYPING or FOUR BEDROOM Duplex, 351 9316 2 8 5 18 i4> EXPERIENCED, 51?5 5-5-23 (41 1717. OR-8-5-23 (9) MONDAY FRIDAY SUMMER verts to large bed, table, and fast and reasonable. 371- _ _ rent negotiable, summer sub- ROOM share Call 337 2653 or house with 3 other people. sink, like new. $185, call after 4635 C-22-5-31 (31 SUMMER SUBLET Twvck SHARE HOUSE female No LOCATED MINUTES - from 351 8135 4 p.m. 351-5085. 3-5-22(5) ingham 3-man. 2 bedroom. Close. $90 month call Tom campus. New, spacious, 4 TYPING. FREE pick-up anc A.. AS,C summer IEASINL Pool, new dishwasher. 337 eaS2473 after°530 351 2612. Z-1-5 18(3' 3-2 tube fluorescent lights, 8' bedroom on 2 acres. Styled delivery. Fast, experienced, 1450 Z-6-5-24 (3l JUNE 15 Sept 15, 3 bed¬ for the professional or execu¬ SUMMER OR year sublease 4-2 tube 4' lights. $10-30. low rates. 676-2009. room furnished. Close to BOOMS AVAILABLE sum¬ tive with lots of room for Close to campus. 1 or 2 371-5086 after 5. Z-5-5-2413) OR-21-5-31 (3) ONE BEDROOMS furnished north campus Must be good mer parking available, sorori¬ entertaining. KARBER REAL people, your own room and unfurnished close to housekeepers Call 351-0599 ty house 445 Abbott. $80 TY. 339-9551 or 655-1030. TYPING IBM Selectric. Term $125 month plus electric 8-5-28 (6) month Cindy 337-9748 DISCOUNT, NEW-USED campus. Starting in June. 351 1511 Z-4-5-2314- 5-5-24(8) papers, resumes, plus editing. BZ 3 5-21 (4. desks, chairs, files. BUSI¬ 332 3900 OR-11-5-31 (4 Close to campus. 351-5694 FEMALE-NICE duplex and NESS EQUIPMENT CO., 215 OR-12-5-31 (3) ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2 yard Large rooms 10 min¬ LARGE ROOM for summer in E. Kalamazoo. 485-5500. Recreation m SUMMFR SUBLET ,n I bedroom Summer Furn¬ NEED A house for fan? Act 0-2-5-21(4) ENJOY THIS ished utilities included 2 utes to MSU 485-2172 fast EQUITY VEST only nas very nice house, great loca- UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Z 3 5-22(3i HORSE RIDING LESSONS blocks from campus. Bal¬ COMPLETE DISSERTATION pool 394 6319 SUMMER AT cony $110 month, 332-5043 4 East Lansing homes eft MAXELL CASSETTE Call St. George Equestrian AND RESUME SERVICE : . SUMMER SUBLET only 3 Cat- 35M 500 OR-18 5-31 5 BLANKS Ef storage cabinets, ■ RIVIR'f A WATIR S Center, 651-6755 1-5-18(5- bedroom full basement $250 sealed. $12.00 each. 393- typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ OWN ROOM m house. Avail¬ C-19-5-31 (4) set printing and binding. For EDCI APTS. MALE GRAD Plush cor summer sublet 3 oeo negotiable 33? 9486 SUMMER SUBLET 4 bed able now. Close to campus. 7H9._E-5-5-23j3) estimate stop in at 2843 E Z 5-5 24(3' 'oom house Porch, car port Pool tennis, on busline. Call SPEAKERS SKYDIVING EVERY week minium Ow room apartment. Close. $270. TRANSMIS¬ Grand River or phone 332- Walking distance 332 3270 332 2399 Z-3-5-21 (4) SION line, designed after IMF end and late afternoon. First 332 351 7255 Z 2-5 21(3) 8414. C-22-5-31 (8) SUMMER SUBLET 2 bed¬ Z-5 5-18 3 jump instruction every Satur¬ 6755 10-5 21 - monitor. Ultimate bass re¬ rooms, 1 or 2 females. 2 BOOMS - FEMALE. Across day and Sunday starting at 10 1 BEDROOM, air carpet, sponse. Few compare at EXPERIENCED IBM typing, blocks from MSU 332-4839 SUMMER SUBlET fe-a es from campus. Open May 30. a.m. and weekdays by ap¬ twice the cost. $500. 371- Thesis term papers, manu¬ SUMMER very nice, clean June 15, Z 1-5-18(4' own rooms nice Lansing $80 month 332-8667 days, 2338. 2-5-21(6) pointment. Free skydiving $210 month 332-2663 scripts, resumes. 393-4206 home 487 1831 Z 5-5-18 3 programs for MSU ROOMMATE Z 1 5-18(3' 351-4280 evenings. groups, 10-5-31 (3) 219 S HOSMER Lansing. 4 X 10-5-30 14) USED BIKES. All sizes Sport Parachute Club and 332-4432 ATTENTION $15- SERVICE bedrooms $280 332-5622 or GRAO stu- Charlotte Paracenter. 372 4 BEDROOM apartment furn- $100. Also used parts. We 332 3876 B-1 5 18(3) 9127. 543-6731. for River s $ Water s Edge l UH 31 males for summer ■shed with poo1 Available for Newer 4 bedroom, 2 baths SUMMER ROOM for wo¬ also buy used bikes. Call Instructions 332-4431 " men $60 m pleasant co-ed Charlie's Bike Shop. 393- C-22-5-31J10I sublet Twvckmgham apart summer term, Twyckingham 1512COOLIDGE 4 bedroom ample parkmq available house, 2 blocks from Union. 2484. B-1 -5-1814) ATTENTION WE HORSE RIDING LESSONS New carpet and paint 351-0022 Z-5-5-414' Sept 1 $400 a month 669- - are now ments $400 summer or fail. 332-5622 223 Linden 351-6373. SUMMER SUBLET air. pool 332-1472. or 332-3876 Open house 5513 OR-8-5 18 (6' STARMASTER 1978 8- forming spring & summer - effi- Z-3-5-21 141 Z3-5-18 '4' LAKE LANSING - brand folddown camper. Sleeps 8, leagues at PRO BOWL Beginners through advanced. -■ency. Close to campus. 6th Saturday May 19 3-5 p.m. SUMMER SUBLET new 2 & 3 bedroom lakefront Fall EAST. We also have "Learn- Call St. George Equestrian tinor overlooks forest $165 ROOMS ON 3 Quiet, Extras, Used only 1 week. apartments. All appliances, option. Clean 2 bedroom fiat acres. to-Bowl" classes; leagues run Center 651 6755 Call 332-7967 5 5-22 I4I SUMMER SUBLET 2 Pea 374-8813. 6-5-18(41 Close 332-4723 Z 6 1813 private lake, darkroom, gar¬ 8-10 weeks. X-14-5-18 (5) C-19-5-31 15) room apartment, air, poo'. air. oat'o fireplaces $285- 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX avail¬ den 351-8231. 2-5-18 (3) $180 month Women $350 Can 694 4000 or 351 able June 15 416 Stoddard NEW STEREO arrivals used MALE SUMMER sublet pre¬ - SPRINGTIME ENTERTAIN¬ 0997 after 6 3-5-18 t7i Onkyo and Yamaha Live with female 332 8743 Z 3 5 18 '3' ferred 349 2508 Z 5-5-18 13' FALL - ACROSS from cam¬ Peg 337 2376 Or 15 373-8080 Z 10-6-1(4) p.m . ROOMS IN 4 summer man house for Negotiable, Behind receivers. Phase Linear 400 stereo MENT. Horseback hayrides, sunset rides, moon¬ riding, Transportation |(5| WOMEN NEEDED to share power amp. RTR Tower pus spacious, furnished, 2-3 2 ROOMS, Dooleys 337-0690 speakers. Much Much More! light rides, and campouts luxury summer apartment in clean spacious RIDER WANTED - East¬ bedrooms From $220 per Z 8 5 22'3» Boarding and lessons avail¬ close to campus 332 1228 house. Summer sublease, Lightning fast electronic re¬ ward toward Connecticut. month 351 9538 or 351 8135 able. CRAZY C RIDING STA Z 8-5 25 3) $85 - utilities 332-8951 pair service. WILCOX TRAD¬ OR-8-5-18 4 OWN ROOM females. For ING POST, 509 E. Michigan. BLE. 676-3710. 0-1-5-18(7) Leaving May 18 or 19. Call Z 3-5-22(3! summer, available June 7. 2 (616) 942-6312 after 6 p.m. TWO MALE students desire 185-4391. C-2-5-3119) UMMER AMERICANA 1 Z-3-5-21 (5) roommate 3 bedroom du¬ SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 full baths, U block to cam¬ CAMPER 8. sleeps 4, gas • 2 females needed for SUMMER-5 bedroom house, plex, $117 per month. Nice person for spacious 3 bed¬ females, pus. Rent negotiable. 351 - HANG GLIDER - Excellent refrigerator, excellent condi¬ own 2 pacous 1 Cnery corner apartment 3arb 332 8529 place. 353 3980 day. 394 3012. 355-1606 nights room air apartment Furnished, $85 394-6765 Z 8 5-30(4! blocks. Z 3-5-22(3) rooms, Negotiable: 337-9273. Rooms 0 4639 S 5-5-23 (5) condition. Complete with hel¬ met. $350 487-6797 tion. $900. 663-3161 3-5-21 (3) Wanted Z-8-5-29 (6i ROOM IN nice house on IN HOUSE - Available now or 8-5-24 (3) Partially furnished. SUMMER - pus 2 3 bedrooms Air condi¬ CLOSE to cam¬ FEMALE NON-SMOKER EFFICIENCY. SUMMER only Furnished waterbed 1 block NEED 3rd female. 3 bedroom house. Fall-summer. Close. Cornell, available immedi¬ ately 332 1806. 4-5-21 (3t summer $75 month plus utilities. 371 - RECORD PLAYER, portable. | Rummage Sale ||^| QUIET needs STUDIOUS clean apartment or male needed for fall, near campus, from campus Quiet people 5495 2 5-18 (4) Perfect condition. Good tone tioned, balcony s, furnished, Call 332-6696 or 332-8747 room with kitchen privileges 355-9212 evenings preferred $100 month. 337 MALE PRIVATE nome $75 485-7304. E-5-5-22 (3) GARAGE SALE - Furniture, from $160 per month. 351 Z 3-5-2213) for fall 349-5495. Z-4-5-18 (41 Z 3 5-21 2746 Z-4-5-23.41 509 Division Street Walk to lawn mower, washer Er dryer, 9638 or 351 8135 (3) OR 8-5-18 I5i SUMMER SUBLET, new du¬ campus. Available June 1 For Sale REFRIGERATOR. 5 cu ft. of children's clothing and furni¬ WANTED TO rent for month EAST LANSING Fail 1 332 2859 5 5-22 i4> beer space with freezer. $115. ture. 4785 Mohican, (Indian WANTED 1 or 2 males to plex 3 bedroom close Mor¬ August, furnished apartment bedroom, furnished, utilities, share 2 bedroom apartment Call Lee at 353 3418. Lakes) Okemos. 2-5-18 (4) FEMALE NOW gan 337 1693 BL 1 -5 18(3) WE PAY up to $2 for LP's or house, retired Florida Campus Hill Z-3-5-18 (3) air parking, balcony $240- Close to MSU 337-8050 OWN ROOM in country and cassettes all types, couple. Local references pro¬ rent negotiable, 349 3420, or $260 374-6366 - GARAGE SALES - 20 in one 3-5-22(3! COZY house. 9 acres pets $110- rock, classical, vided. 372-1506 after 5 p.m. 332-0796 8 5-24 -3' OR 14 5-31 (4) 4 bedroom house- jazz, etc. KENMORE SEWING ma¬ subdivision. Tamarisk's Ann¬ Avaiiabie June 1 372-8033 flat. BLACK & CIRCULAR, 5-5-22 (6) garage Oakhill area 351 chine - 4 years old, button ual. Saturday May 19th 9 NEED MALE o'female sublet CAPITOL VILLA Summer For relief of household con¬ 4484 9 a m -5 p.m. 8-5-24 (3) upstairs 541 E. Grand River. holer, stretch stitch, service a.m. - 4 p.m. North Harrison Edni- p > Fan spring 79-80 sublet, 2 bedrooms. $240 gestion take one Classified Open 11 a.m. 351-0838 agreement throgh 9-79. $80. Your friends and neighbors ROOMS TO sublet for Sum¬ Rd„ 1 block south of Lake $120 mo-ith plus utilities. 332 5064 or 337 7268 Jean ad, sit back and relax. The FURNISHED FACULTY C-22-5-31 (6) Call Debby. 355-4640. use Classified when they home for rent mer in co-ed house Call Lansing Road. 1-5-18(7) 355 1482 Z 3 4 18 3' Z 6-5-21 (31 buyers will come to you! (Sabbatical) E-5-5-22 16) have something to sell. July 337 7038 Z-4-5-21 (3) NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ 1979-August 1980 3 GREAT DEALS - Moving sale They'll tell you how well it bedrooms, big country yard. jos. mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ worked for them! 6174 N. Raindrop Road, Near Meridian Mall month. References $275 please. 2 BEDROOM 3 bedroom in 5 bedroom houses. 10 min mers and kits thousands of hard to find recorders, | Animals |Hk1 Edgewood Village Apart¬ PEOPLE REACHER utes from campus in country ments behind Carriage Hill 349-0552 8 5-24(71 albums and books. Discount HORSE RIDING LESSONS Shopping Plaza. May 19th, Round Town , area. Pets possible 12 month prices Expert repairs-free es¬ ffm FOR YOUR group - House for 19 people. 214 Charles St lease Starts September 14. Don't Delay' Well furnished, timates ELDERLY INSTRU¬ MENTS. 541 E Grand River, Call St George Equestrian 10-6, Saturday only. Washer $200, furniture, clothing, WANT AD Center, 651-6755. plants, miscellaneous. LANSING CIVIC Players pre¬ 337 7162 after 3 p.m very well insulated. 332-3700, 332-4331 C 22 5-31 (9) C 19-5-31 14) sents "Everybody Loves 10-5-30 (31 676 1499 10 5-29 18! Z-V5-J8I9I Opal": May 11-12, 18-19. For m it Just complete form ROOMS IN Fraternity house, SUMMER SUBLET own MODERN AND Vintage gent¬ ly used clothing for men and LEASING HALF-Arabian MAY 18. Clothing: girls 7-14, ticket reservations call 484 and room in house. MSU close New arrivals daily. mare for summer months. mens, juniors 5-7. Toys, 9115 or 484 9191 summer only Close. 337 women Goes English and Western. games, record player, twin BL-2-5-18 (5) mail with payment to: 7162 after ? p.m 10-5-30(3) $100 month. Dough 332 SOMEBODY ELSE'S Phone 332-3089, ask for mattresses, twin headboard 2237 Z 8 5-24 (3l CLOSET upstairs 541 E. Peggy. Z-4-4-23I4) and miscellaneous. 4717 CAR WASH by Alpha Phi's OKEMOS RESPONSIBLE fe r- State News Classified Dept. male roommate wanted. Own ONE ROOM, furnished new Grand River, open 6 days. Noon-6 pm We buy and sell. FRIENDS FARM horse Mohican, Indian Lake Es¬ tates, Okemos. 2-5-18 (7) and Lambda Chi's. Join the fun and get a clean car! 31*7Student Services Bldg. duplex, close Summer only, room starting June $86 50 332 1926 C 20 5 31 (8) boarding. $50/month. Pas¬ Friday, May 18. $1/car. 128 332 6961 Z 5-5 23 (3) plus utilities 349 2893 after 6 with shelter. Stalls avail¬ HIDE-A-BED. electric stove, East Lansing, Mich. 1*8823 SEWING MACHINES ture Collingwood Z-2-5-18 (5) p.m 5-5-18 (5) - new able. Contact Jan Hall 676- day bed, bike, chair. Sat.. SUMMER SUBLET South free arm machines from 1278. Z-16-8-29 (4) Sun. 10-5 p.m. 5452 Amber GARAGE SALE - cedar MSU WALKING distance 4 Lansing - available before $99 50 Guaranteed used ma¬ East June 1st 882 1248 Lansing. Z-^-S-IS (4) chest, appliances, glassware, bedroom furnished, excel chines from $39.50 All makes 6 LONGHAIRED tiger kittens, classical records and no Address Z 8-S25 (3) lent 337 1878. 8-5 23 (3) repaired EDWARDS DIS¬ free, and adorable. 323-1998 clothing. Saturday, May 19, City Zip Code — SUMMER SUBLET, 2 rooms ROOMS FOR summer ing, campus close $21 week hous TRIBUTING 1115 N COMPANY. Washington. 489 E-5-5-21 (3) | Service f^] 10 am East - 4 pm. 404 Cowley, Lansing. 1-5-18(7) in house, Cedar Village area, 6448 C 22 5-31 !7) FOR LEASE. 10 year old 332 0834 Z 6 5 23 13) T.G.I.F. WITH a free needle Daytime Phone - _ Student Number. $75 month, 351 3475 Arabian mare, ridden English. INSTANT CASH! We're pay check. Have your needle Z 5-5-23 (41 Experienced riders only, flex SUMMER SUBLET own ing $1-$2. got albums in good checked at MARSHALL -Preferred Insertion Date- ible arrangements 332-8277 room. Close Rent negotiable shape WAZOO RECORDS, MUSIC. The North Door of SUMMER SUBLET 6 bed 355 7198 Z 3 5 18 (3) 223 Abbott 337 0947 evenings. 7-5-25 (6) Frandor. C-1-5-18I5I 25 characters in room house, furnished, spa a line, including punctuation and spaces between words. Will rent singly C-22-5-31 (4) cious. 337 ROOM FOR rent Completely BEAGLE - AKC. male 6 7569 Z-2-5-18 (4) months, all shots, $100. 371- Print Ad here furnished Attic 12X36 air MERLE NORMAN COS 5075 E 5-5-24(3) CIRCLE RATE WANTED LAKE MICHIGAN 2 bed conditioned carpeted blocks from MSU campus 3 METICS, Going out of busi TAYMAR ness sale' 10-50% off on LEGAL SERVICES room cottage on private, Room & board in exchange 3 LINE MINIMUM wooded dune near Screened porch, Brldgman fireplace for assistance with 3 boys aqes 346 Call 351 4795 or everything in the studio, while supplies last. Closing May 26 321 5543. 1 LostfcFound ||C^| Paul Martin j.D.. Director AFFORDABLE $175 per week 332 0606 332 7602 Ask for Pam C 18 5 25'(61 LOST LARGE set of keys, LEGAL SERVICES 2-5-18 (6) 7 5 24 18' 2 interlocking rings, in the OEElSEIEETETra BONG SALE 20% discount area of Tom's Party Store, Initial Consultation: FREE 2 ROOMS in quiet farm Reward Call 353 4176 Bankrupcv personal *250 house $66 plus utilities. 482 MALE FOR summei, fall on giant selection. Custom EMammmSSm immPDcnrnrriynnrn a£D IS CD CD ED E3E ED ED 8270 Rebecca. Z-2-5-18 (31 Close to Union 443 Grove St 332 C20S 3 5 18 131 T shirts from your designs or photo's Seven types of jor mushroom spores The ma¬ Z 3-5 18 141 REWARD KEG lost Old COUIIl COS1S ADOItlONAt PERSONAL INJURY CASES: NO FEE UNLESS YOU WIN FEMALE SUMMER sublet ■BE ED EE ED ED EE EE EH MALE STUDENTS, smqle White Monkey 117 North Milwaukee, Friday night. May FOR OTHER FEES 694-1351 own room, close, garage, CTBnirnisrHH'inin'irri rent negotiate. 351-2161 rooms 332 5791 afte- 5 30. Harrison Rd. 11 a m 9 p.m. 11th Americana Apartments BANK ADDS ACCEPIiD Z 3 5 21 (31 weekends anytime 3 5 18 <31 1 5 18(71 Call 332 8314 S 5-5 21 (5) i Michigon Stole News, Eost lonsmn Friday, May 18, 1979 21 HAGAR the Horrible Daily 1v Highlights (t)WJIM-TV(CBS) by Dik Browne ^BAD rjt COMPANY Tues., M«y 22-8 PM Jettison t ieldhousc (IQ)WILX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WELM-TV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) GENTLY/ G&NTLY/ FRIDAY 2:30 CHABLIS IS AN EXCELLENT (10) Joker's Wild (10) Rockford Files WINE BUT IT TRAVELS POORLY/ (6) Guiding Light 9:00 (11) Mormon World (12) Movie (10) Another World Conference 6 12) Phil Donahue (23) Murder Most English (23) Tele-Revista (12) Odd Couple 10:00 (10) Mike Douglas 3:00 (23) MacNeil Lehrer Report (6) Dallas (23) Sesame Street (12) General Hospital 10:00 8:00 (10) The Duke (23) Victor: A Portrait Of (6) Leif Garrett (6) All In The Family (23) Bill Moyers Journal Love ; 10) Card Sharks (10) Diff rent Strokes 11:00 3:30 (12) Mackenzies Of (12) Dinah! 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Ryan SAM and SILO TAYMAR SPONSORED BY: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker Through The Looking Gloss something Alice never dreon ied ot. A smashing double feature with "Kinky Ladies tonight & Sot in Wells Hall A Seal Film ..A/OIV REMEMBER, HOME CARPENTERS, when you pur the boaro on the table JO SAN IT... PON'TMAKE THE STUP/0 MiSTAKE OFACdPENrALLrSAWiNG YOUR TABLE I HA HA HA / Pewter coin Wild ox Newsservice: abbr. Similarly 22 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. May 18, 1979 Now all the excitement of Michigan State's first NCAA Basketball Championship is recreated for you in a unique full-color commemorative wall graphic every To take advantage of this limited edition offer, simply fill out the coupon and mail it, along with your check, money order or Master Spartan fan will want to own. World-famous sports illustrator George Gaat has Charge number, to: National Sports Gallery RO. Box 2242 captured the thrill of Michigan State's 75-64 victory over previously undefeated Grand Central Station New York, N.Y. 10017 Indiana State in a beautifully rendered 20"x 28" graphic. This tribute to the □ Enclosed is my check or money order for $12.95 team, the coach and the fans who shared in this once-in-a-lifetime experience is □ I wish to charge my graphic. My Master Charge number is: - designed to be preserved for years and comes suitable for immediate framing. Expiration Date . Send copy(ies) of my Spartan Championship graphic to: SEETHE SPARTAN GRAPHIC ON DISPLAY AT; EAST LANSING STATE BANK MAIN OFFICE NAME BROOKFIELD PLAZA ADDRESS OKEMOS THE VILLAGE GREEN, CITY _ _ MERIDIAN MALL