Wednesday If you read this in the morning and it is raining, expect scattered showers before noon. But if the skies are only cloudy, the forecast calls for a 40 percent chance of rain News tonight. The high will be in the upper 60s. VOLUME 73 NUMBER 88 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 MAYOR CALLS PEACE Juror defends S.F. verdict By TONY LEDWELL subsequent riot. concern of further demonstrations. Dan Whites of the world," Britt saod. Associated Press Writer The violence raged into early Tuesday Mayor Feinstein, weary from Monday SAN FRANCISCO Jurors, whose White, 32, a former supervisor and police - morning. Scores of protesters, police offi¬ night, warned that rioting would not be manslaughter verdict in the trial of the man cers and news reporters were treated at officer, admitted slaying Moscone and Milk tolerated: in a political feud, but his accused in the Moscone Milk slaying Central Emergency Hospital. Police said at "I know attorney feelings are running high in the convinced the jurors White had diminished spurred a mob to storm City Hall and torch least a dozen patrol cars were gutted by city and I understand and I share them. But a dozen police cars, said there was no basis mental capacity at the time. flames, City Hall windows were smashed there is no excuse for this kind of violence." for a first-degree murder conviction. But Defense lawyer Douglas Schmidt and the glass doors were shattered. Fire got just Supervisor Harry Britt, a homosexual what he asked for verdicts of guilty of Mayor Dianne Feinstein disagreed. Chief Andrew Casper said damage to city appointed to complete Milk's — "I found Harvey's body. I tried to get a term, was voluntary manslaughter owned property and the cost of overtime for on two counts. bitter. He said the verdicts "vindicated" Prosecutor Tom Norman had asked for pulse. Like many others, I know what I police and firefighters totalled $1 million. White and there was "an extreme amount First degree murder convictions that could saw," Feinstein said during a news confer Twenty persons were arrested, mostly of ence called anger" in the city's gay community, have carried the death penalty. Tuesday to appeal to the for looting. estimated as one-sixth of San Francisco's No date for sentencing has been set. community to refrain from violence. She City officials, who assailed the verdict as 660.000 resident. was referring to Schmidt has said he hopes White's impri Supervisor Harvey Milk, a unjust, called for peace as they expressed "A license to kill has been homosexual, who was shot last Nov. 27 given to the sonment includes psychiatric care. along with Mayor George Moscone at City Hall. Jury chief George Mintzer, in a copyright interview Tuesday in the San Francisco BUDGET WON'T STALL BUILDING Examiner, said jurors originally agreed to keep silent about deliberations in the trail Construction of Dan White. But, he said, television news unimpeded Cambodian refugees huddle in monsoon rains near the Thai-Cambodian reports of a riot Monday night by a crowd border after fleeing to Thailand to escape a Vietnamese-led military made up largely of homosexuals made him offensive bent on crushing remaining Khmer Rouge resistance. The realize he had to explain the voluntary Khmer Rouge are short of food, outgunned and outnumbered by the manslaughter verdict. "No one could By KIMGAZELLA He said his understanding is the cuts flow for the next year to pay off contrac- Vietnamese and their Cambodian allies. come up with any evidence State News Staff Writer apply more to future projects than current that indicated premeditation," a factor Construction and renovations of MSU The initial required in first-degree murder, Mintzer higher education, junior told the newspaper. "We ruled it out buildings will not be impeded by a 50 "I think the projected capital outlays may college and community college outlay 911 directions wrong, quickly... "There was no doubt there was an intent percent cut in the state budget recommen¬ dations for capital outlay, Executive Vice President Jack Breslin said Tuesday. be cut in half," Breslin said. "For example, if they are talking about 10 new buildings, recommendations totaled $15.5 million. An across-the-board cut of 50 percent brought the total revisions to $7.7 million. to kill," Mintzer said. "But the killing was they will cut it to five buildings." The cuts were part of Gov. William G. Milliken's major cut came in social done out of a passion that was aroused Milliken's $100 million budget recommenda¬ He said he is meeting next week with services, where he asked for a $30 million given the stressed he released tape shows was thing that took the was under. The issue 'a reasonable doubt.' That was the most time to find out." tion revisions announced Monday. Breslin said a delay in the cash flow from the state Legislature to the University will state Budget Director Gerald Miller to decide MSU's immediate needs. reduction in Medicaid outlays. The 1980 budget requires legislative approval this "We will discuss our bare needs for cash Feinstein told reporters, "To think that result from Milliken's revisions, but con¬ By PAl'L COX building as a clarifying landmark is essen- somebody who strikes down in the course of State News Staff Writer struction will continue. tial giving directions on campus. The 911 duty two public officials is going to do less "The projects have been bid and con¬ Nuclear accident A 911 operator was given accurate operator had been given the clarifying time than people who are serving for lesser directions but failed to a to fatal campus sports accident, pass the directions on to a Lansing Fire Central dispatcher May 14, landmark of Conrad Hall, but failed to pass that on to the Lansing Fire Central dispatcher, he said. offenses is a very hard blow to swallow." She testified for the prosecution at the trial. struction will be completed as planned." Breslin said. "The payoff from the state may be delayed, however." plan 911 tape recordings have revealed. The tape of the calls concerning the The The projects currently underway are the jury had the options of returning The 911 operator also never asked the caller who reported the accident at East incident that came into the Ingham County 911 center in Lansing revealed the follow¬ guilty verdicts against White ranging from first-degree murder with special circum¬ Communications Arts and Sciences Buil¬ ding, which was slated for $4 million this would outline duties Complex I.M. field about the type and ing: stances to involuntary manslaughter. year before the 50 percent cut. severity of the injury requiring the rescue • At approximately 8:44 p.m., a caller The relatively lenient verdict, which A filter system in Power Plant 65 unit. told a 911 operator the location of the carries a prison penalty of about five to received a $750,000 recommendation By S.ANDY HOLT "Whether it is a major or minor incident The directions the 911 operator did give accident was the corner of Wilson Road and Sute News Staff W riter is decided by the industry," he added. "My eight years, ignited a riot by about 5,000 instead of the original $1.5 million. to Lansing Fire dispatcher Julie Smith have Shaw Lane, and gave the clarifying land¬ A statewide emergency plan for Michigan personal response is that it is the tendency people. The governor's revisions do not actually been called vague and unclear by area mark of Conrad Hall. Police nuclear power plants was received for of any group or institution of business to not guarded the ravaged City Hall cut funding for the projects. police officials. • 911 operators monitoring DPS frequen area Tuesday and braced for more emotion¬ The result is only a "delay" in the cash review with some skepticism by the to want to admit they have a mess until it'« Despite the inaccurate directions trans¬ cies heard DPS dispatching squad cars to an al protests in a tense city. available for payment to the Michigan Environmental Review Board at pretty obvious." mitted through the 911 system, an East University for its meeting Monday. accident at the East I.M. field, which A Tuesday night party for the city's the projects, Breslin said. The differences Although MERB will review the piar.s Lansing rescue unit and an Ingham County involved a chest injury, convulsions and homosexual community, to celebrate what will probably be picked up in next The emergency plan, submitted by the and offer suggestions before its intended year's paramedic unit reached the accident site in unknown breathing status. would have been Milk's 49th birthday, has budget. Michigan Department of Public Health completion date five months, the board a "normal" amount of time with accurate • Tht 911 out county dispatcher then been planned for weeks on Castro Street, Breslin said he did not know what Radiological Division director, is an attempt has no authorit; ' either reject or accept steps to coordinate all local, and nuclear the plan. directions from the campus police East called DPS and asked, "do you have where Milk operated a camera store. MSU will take. One alternative is that MSU state Lansing Fire Chief Phil Patriarche said. someoody on the way to field 14 or The police permit to close a block of the could pay the contractors and be reim¬ plant emergency plans. Van Farowe said relying on plan' Steven Morganthaler. 20, of 472 N. continued on page 12) street was issued before the verdict and bursed by the state later. Radiological director Donald Van Farowe operators to monitor information abou; Hubbard Hall, was struck in the chest by a said the emergency plan was only half of the potential accidents is an acceptable pro¬ ball thrown during an intramural Softball current plan being drawn up jointly by the cedure. health department and the state police. game and died later that evening in WILL NOT SUPPORT FACULTY MEMBERS "Our experience has been that we have Lansing's Edward W. Sparrow Hospital. The health department portion of the had very good cooperation from the utilities The Ingham County Medical Examiners plan involves classification of accidents at in evaluating the situation in the best terms nuclear power plants based on projected Dean Office has not yet determined the exact with the information they have available at cause of death. The 911 tapes of the incident were released to The State News Tuesday under rejects grievance advice potential human exposure or actual expo¬ sure to The radiation. plan includes an outline of the continued on page 12) the Michigan Freedom of Information Act. "It has been the practice, when selecting responsibilities of state and local agencies in By MICHELE McELMURRY 911 Director Matthew Winger declined to discuss the contents of the tapes or the Sute News Suff Witer The dean of University College has members of such appeals panels to exclude persons from the grievant appellant's decision you nave sent me in your May 14, 1979." letter of case of a potential or real accident at a nuclear power plant. Early results actions of 911 operators during the incident. Warrington said Tuesday he would not The portion submitted by the health After listening to the 911 tapes, Depart rejected the recommendation of the college department," Larrowe said. reconsider his decision. department lists protective action, includ¬ ment of Public Safety Maj. Adam J. Zuatut said the 911 operator "didn't transfer the hearing panel to support three faculty members in their grievance against a Larrowe said Warrington's letter is "a very, very serious threat to the faculty Larrowe also said Warrington "misread the spirit and intent of the IFGP" based on ing evacuation, food and water limitations, contamination control, shelter and investi¬ show Canada correct information" about the location of department chairperson. grievance procedure." the reasons he stated in his letter. gation of the three classifications of In a letter to C. Patric "Lash" Larrowe, "If his decision, based on the reasons "His decision is based on ignorance (of the the accident. incidents. Zutaut said the name of an on-campus faculty grievance official, Willard G. Warrington, dean of University College, given in his letter, is condoned and upheld by the administration of the University, we IFGP)," Larrowe added. Puhek, Lombardi and Wagman said they MERB chairperson William Cooper, an MSU professor of zoology, said the biggest backs Clark said he rejected the hearing panel's decision might as well throw the faculty grievance will appeal the case to a University Appeals problem he sees with the plan is its to support three associate professors of procedure in the ashcan," Larrowe said. Panel. requirement for the nuclear plant officials TORONTO iAPI — The opposition social science in their grievance against the Larrowe responded to Warrington's deci¬ Another grievance has been filed against Respite given to provide information to state agencies. Progressive Conservative Party, led by social science chairperson. sion by asking him to "re-examine the Come by an associate professor of social "The state has to rely on the industry to 39-year-old rookie Joe Clark, appeared Ronald Puhek, James Wagman and science, for alleged salary anomoly. tell them what is happening," Cooper said. headed toward victory as a minority Vincent Lombardi filed a grievance March government for Canada on the basis of 14, 1978 against Donald Come, contending to one;other they had been denied appropriate promo¬ tion and salary adjustment. returns from the populous eastern part of the nation. In Ontario Province, the key battleground The grievants claimed their denial of with 95 House of Commons seats at stake, appeal fails promotion and salary adjustment was in violation of the Interim Faculty Grievance Procedure. 'Reclaim the Night ' to be held the Conservatives recorded strong gains, winning 24 seats and leading in races for 25, according to the Canadian Broadcasting The grievants alleged Come had violated STARKE, Fla. (API Condemned Corp. spotlight women's safety problems the department's procedures and engaged murderer John A. Spenkelink's remaining " " in unfair and unacceptable practices. to It said Prime Minister Pierre Ell.ott hours dwindled as one court rejection After more than 150 hours of testimony, a Trudeau's Liberals lost ground in 'he followed another Tuesday, but his Death University College hearing panel voted province, electing 11 members and leading Row companion, Willie Jasper Darden Jr., By ANNA BROWNE State Rep. Debbie Stabenow, D-Lansing, will speak there with in 20 races. In the last Parliament, the April 27 in favor of the grievants in their State News Staff W riter won a reprieve from the electric chair. two local feminists, Joan Nelson and Marcia Macomber. Liberals held 48 of Ontario's seats, and the attempt to be promoted to the rank of Women the march. Spenkelink's appeal was rejected Tues¬ are on The speakers will read a list of demands dealing with rape Conservatives 32. professor and receive one year's back pay. day night by one U.S. Supreme Court Beginning at 8 tonight in front of the Union, area women will prevention and treatment on campus and in the community. Warrington said in his letter to Larrowe march together to dramatize their right to be out at night without Trudeau won easy re-election to his justice, and his attorneys sought out he could not accept the hearing panel's Specific demands for MSU include a rape counseling program at another in hopes of preventing the execu decision because it would "contradict the being afraid of attack. Olin Health Center, increased foot patrols and a rape education personal Parliament seat in Montreal, and tion — scheduled for 7 a.m. today. The Reclaim the Night March to stop rape is becoming a program. his Liberals were making their usual sweep principle of judgment by peers." nationwide effort, said Marilyn Frye, assistant professor of of Quebec Province's 75 seats in the House of Darden won a temporary reprieve when Warrington said he considers the griev Community demands call for specific rape patrols and sensitivity a federal judge delayed his execution 15 o o___ philosophy and director of the Women's Studies Program. training for police officers who handle rapes. Commons. ants' "pee'rs" to be faculty members of the hours before he and Spenkelink were to die. The march is co-sponsored by the Women's Studies Program "Marches have been held in several cities," Frye said, "Boston social science department, not those But the Conservatives were expected to U.S. District Judge William T. Hodges and the Lansing-area chapter of the National Organization of and Grand Rapids just had them in the last few months." throughout University College. Women. That women feel restricted at night is the main idea being overwhelm the long-governing Liberals in ruled in Tampa that Darden must be given "There seems to be no question but that Canada's Western provinces, and end up time to appeal in the courts. Darden claims Paula Yensen, chapter president of NOW, said the purpose of challenged, she said, as they have an unwritten curfew Dr. Come's recommendations concerning . with more seats nationwide. the prosecutor made inflammatory remarks the march is to draw attention to the problem of rape and safety She said many women are afraid to go out at night — a fear which the promotion of the grievants were during his 1974 trial. issues at MSU. makes women more dependent on husbands and male friends. Key factors in the election and the consistant with the advice he received from And the rejections of Spenkelink's ap She said the marchers will meet in front of the Union and march "Most women will not go anywhere unless a man can either drive formation of a minority government were the majority of the tenure-stream faculty to Beaumont Tower, where two speakers will open the event. them or walk with them," she added. the seats taken by the socialistic New peals continued. His lawyers were turned members of the Department of Social down by a federal appeals court in New Sue Wagoner, legislative liaison for Michigan NOW, will "They seek male protection against male aggression." Democrats, the nation's third largest party Science," Warrington said. introduce Jan Leland, a rape counselor and researcher, and Diane Joan Nelson, karate instructor and co-founder of the led by Ed Broadbent, and the Social Credit Orleans, a state court in Gainesville, and by Larrowe said Warrington's view that the state supreme court. Windischman, coordinator for the domestic abuse program in the now-defunct Kitty Genovese Memorial Anti Rape Collective said Party, which is farm-based and leans to "the appropriate peer group for the three In Washington, U.S. Supreme Court grievants would be . . the faculty of the Ingham County Prosecutor's Office. her speech will focus on different things women can do as conservative policies. Justice William H. Rehnquist refused to The marchers will walk about a mile and-a-half through the high alternatives to staying home at night. Department of Social Science," is "an A victory by the Conservatives would grant a stay of execution. The full court had extreme departure from the way the rape areas on campus and gather at the Administration building. i continued on page 16) make Clark, a westerner, the world's rejected Spenkelink's appeal four times. grievance procedure has been operating." youngest major government chief. ( 2Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. May 23, 1979 AMBASSADOR RESIGNS I\ PROTEST State News Massacre report is supported Wire Digest Bv ROBERT Y\ ES landlocked nation. wear uniforms. I had to put on that uniform QURICOM Bokassa's government has install, if not a republic, at least "I accuse the Central African now. with what the army has Associated Press Writer denied the reports but Bokas a constitutional monarchy." regime of having murdered its done, I would blush if I could." The Central African Empire PARIS - The Central Afri sa's son. Prince Georges, ex own children, endangering the Bangui called on the Central is the former French colony of can Empire's ambassador to pelled from the empire in 1978 future of the country. You have African France, accusing his govern for an alleged coup plot, said he Empire's imperial Ubangi Chari. It gained inde to be without a heart to murder ment of "having murdered its believes the story. guard, the army and police to pendence in 1960 and became children marching with arms lay down their arms and return FocusAA/orlo own children." resigned Tues¬ day and announced formation of "The unanimous denuncia tions of the massacre of Central raised and shouting for the rebirth of the Central African to the barracks. the Central African Army commander Jean Republic. He said the newly formed Bedel Bokassa, a former French a liberation front to end repres African students at Bangui, Republic." Ubangui Liberation Front has sion in his country. which I personally am con¬ army sergeant, ousted civilian Industrial nations battle oil with coal Sylvestre Bangui, ambassa vinced Bangui said he submitted his no political ambitions, "but we president David Dacko in a are true, marks the will seek to obtain liberalization dor here for three and half resignation Oct. 30. but it had military coup on Dec. 31. 1965. one beginning of the end for my not been acted of the regime upon. He said by the pressure of In December 1976, Bokassa PARIS years, supported reports by father. Emperor Bokassa. The (AP) — Industrial Western It also reinforced earlier decisions to the reports of the April killings the people. proclaimed himself emperor Amnesty International last best thiqg for him. if he doesn't "We don't nations gave coal a massive boost cut back oil consumption among member week that about 100 school want to be killed, is that he prompted him to step down and want to overthrow and changed the name of the ask the French government the empire, but Tuesday choosing it over atomic power states by 5 percent and played down the children were massacred April retire." the prince said. for we want to country. and as a prime weapon against the role of nuclear energy. 18 political asylum. by soldiers of Emperor The French section of energy crisis and the skyrocketing price The organization also warned that if Bokassa I's imperial guard. Amnesty, a London-based The ambassador added he of oil. the West remained dependent on oil at "I cannot give exact figures, human asked his government to rights organization, Holiday The International but 100 would be remove him from his Energy Agency a levels, there would not be not an reported the children were post as a creates present 20-nation group founded in 1974 as a exaggeration." Bangui told a rounded up. beaten, stabbed general in the imperial army. enough energy to maintain even counterbalance to the petrodollar might news conference at the embas and stoned because of their T ashamed to be a moderate economic growth. am part of of the Organization of Petroleum Ex¬ sv. saying he had received his protests against government this army," he said. "It has Energy Secretary James Schlesinger information from soldiers in the regulations requiring them to failed. I will never forgive it. If transport trouble porting Countries ended a two-day representing the United States at the meeting with a call for greatly increased meeting told a news conference that coal use coal is a natural area to turn to. Carter oil plan opposed run NEW YORK lAPl — Worried that their gasoline tanks might! dry, people planning trips over the Memorial Day weekend are turning to trains, planes and buses — and creating a passengec Millionare faces war crimes charges crunch. -; Amtrak reported Tuesday that its reservations for the weekend THE Millionaire HAGUE art Netherlands AP! collector Pieter Menten — Justice Minister Leen Dakert in 1953. The veteran art collector did not attend by Democratic caucus are up 50 percent over last year. Continental Trailways bus line expects 25 percent more riders and Greyhound is similarly optimistic. only four days short of his 80th birthday the Supreme Court session but his "It looks like we're going to have a real boom weekend," said an WASHINGTON tAPI — In a test vote will be available for next winter. Amtrak spokesperson in Washington who did not want to bC and a free man for the last six months counsel said he would be ready to must stand trial a second time on charges defend himself again. Tuesday, House Democrats expressed nearly 2-1 The administration is still committed to identified. * he participated in the 1941 massacre of 20 opposition to President Carter's plan to lift price making sure refineries produce and set aside "We think that much of it is due to the gasoline problem," he There hod been a public outcry, controls from domestically produced oil. enough heating oil to keep homes and businesses added. "We've always had a crowded condition on holidays, but to 30 Jews in Poland, particularly in Israel after Menten was Meanwhile, administration officials said refin warm this winter, Granum said. The Dutch Supreme nothing like we've had the past two months. We've had people Court on Tuesday released last Dec. 4 from a 15-year jail eries are being asked to boost their gasoline "That remains our priority," he said. "We have referred the case to the district of term that had been swarming onto our trains." -; imposed only a year production to ease lines at the pump. But these not altered it one iota." The Amtrak spokesperson said people trying to make train Rotterdam saying no satisfactory evi¬ earlier on the same murder officials insisted that the move would not In testimony Monday, Deputy Energy Secre¬ charges. He reservations this weekend should call before 7 a.m. or after 7 p.m. dence had been produced to support was released threaten heating oil supplies for next winter. tary John F. O'Learv said federal officials have by a lower court which because the phones are jammed during the day. Menten s claim that he received a On a 153-82 vote, the House Democratic asked' refineries to "help ease the immediate accepted his claim that he hod been Don Behnke, a spokesperson for Greyhound in Phoenix, Ariz., Caucus rejected an attempt to sidetrack a shortage by increasing the rate of use of promise of immunity from former Dutch promised immunity. said "It's always a good weekend, and you combine that with the resolution expressing opposition to Carter's oil available crude oil and gasoline stocks." gasoline shortage and it's going to be an excellent weekend." deregulation move. Bob Hall, director of refining for the American Lee Sneath, a Dallas based spokesperson for Greyhound's In the effort to ease gasoline lines, refineries Petroleum Institute, an industry trade organiza¬ competitor. Continental Trailways. said, "If you want to travel are being urged to reduce their existing Focus=Nation inventories of gasoline and oil to counter the present shortages, Energy Department spokes¬ tion, said refiners will go along with the administration's request and will increase refin¬ Wednesday or Thursday this week or Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday next week, chances are you'll avoid most of the rush." ing generally. Neither bus line expects any major problems obtaining fuel. person Jim Bishop said. Hall said the shift of emphasis to gasoline is not "Any shortages that might occur would affect primarily charter "Refineries have been somewhat conservative Garter urges higher savings aecount interest in using their available stocks of both crude oil large, because it would affect only about 10 service," Sneath said. The airlines also expect a busy weekend, partly because of a and gasoline," he said. percent of the heating oil production. strike at United Airlines. Although an agreement has been But both Bishop and White House aide Rex "As long as you're making gasoline you're reached in that dispute. United is not expected to resume full WASHINGTON (AP! President Granum denied that this means less heating oil - market-level interest on his or her making heating oil as well," he said. service until after the weekend. Carter Tuesday urged Congress to allow savings. savings institutions to pay higher interest The federal government rates on savings accounts held presently by the limits the amount of interest that banks /H£Y, uifltW-r supeosto "fc Met? average depositor. and other savings institutions ( JoMw Move. TopAY... He called on Congress to may pay revise a depositors. system of federal regulation which he High inflation rates have meant that said has become increasingly unfair to depositors have seen the value of their the small saver savings shrink. Interest rates have simply I am today recommending that the not compensated for the declining value Congress enact comprehensive financial of the dollar reform legislation Carter said in a As a result Americans have been message to Capitol Hill. I am asking that the shifting their money from to such things Congress permit as short-term government notes or to an orderly transition to a system where spending it on goods before their price the average depositor can receive goes up even more. LOFTY LEVEL SHOP y] Jackson inmates For Dependable Help sent to hospitals THE 541 / vpixippdd.ddi.. Call We-Haul Moving! JACKSON (UPI) - Officials at Southern Michigan Prison spent Monday evening juggling inmates between the prison and stomach cramps. Three inmates suspected of stealing BUILDING! Berkey Hall Jj C'Mt Ipfcpt MouMo.n poromount News Supply \ Our low rotes include: Insurance Ufoottruck gas mileage dolly Call 372-8265 the wood-based fluid and selling it to nearby hospitals, after at least 67 TJ State Discount Drugs J furniture pads and my labor. inmates as pure alcohol locked up prisoners drank juice spiked with a fluid were in detention cells used in duplicating machines. Officials said they did blood tests on pending further investi¬ gation said a spokesperson for the state T A j@ STREET LEVEL JT f 140 inmates suspected of buying the Department of Corrections. AGRICULTURE poisonous* methyl alcohol and results showed nearly half had ingested the Prison officials said six pcckages of the fluid, used in mimeograph machines and COLLEGE GRADS BUSINESS EDUCATION liquid. Several of the victims suffered other equipment apparently were stolen temporary blindness The first noticeable symptom in most cases was severe from an office supply center within the main prison complex. WANTED FOR ENGINEERING FRENCH HOME ECON. INTERNATIONAL LIBERAL ARTS MATH Drug companies may face advertising loss NURSING PROJECTS THE SCIENCES WASHINGTON (AP) Drug com¬ and FDA panels hove recommended that panies might have to stop advertising the agency ban many terms Wednesday YOU CAN BECOME INVOLVED IN AN IMPORTANT, their non-prescription products as effec¬ frequently used on non-prescription labels. is MEANINGFUL MOVEMENT FOR WORLD PEACE AS A tive against colds, arthritis, indigestion FTC adoption of the same restrictions PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEER, AND HELP PEOPLE IN A and many other maladies if a federal regulation is adopted. proposed for ads probably would have more because studies show that consumers get impact Vodka Night THIRD-WORLD COUNTRY WITH PROBLEMS OF POV¬ ERTY, HUNGER IGNORANCE AND DISEASE. The Federal Trade Commission staff on their information on non-prescription Tuesday urged the four commissioners to drugs more often from advertisements promulgate a regulation requiring ad¬ vertisements for non-prescription drugs than from labels. The FTC staff recommendation, if Vl off IF YOU ARE WILLING TO SHARE YOUR SKILLS WITH PEOPLE WHO REALLY NEED THEM AND ARE ABLE to say only what the government allows TO PUT OFF CLIMBING THAT LADDER, GETTING their labels to say accepted by the commission, could effect the $3.8 billion annual sales of the THOSE BENEFITS, AND ACCUMULATING POSES- The Food and Drug Administration is non prescription drug industry, which Thursday SIONS, CONSIDER THE PEACE CORPS AS AN AL¬ determining what the labels may say, now advertises heavily. TERNATIVE FOR TWO YEARS OF YOUR LIFE. *Come see Texas 'Killer Bees' return to hive what a Buck! SENIORS! There is still time to apply for a world of exciting positions in all fields. Training starts this summer. AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Killer Bees of the Texas The dozen Legislature, spectators. A fifth senator came up the steps as reporters crowded around for Buy' after stinging efforts to For Information and Job pass an early interviews. Descriptions: presidential primary bill in the Senate returned to the The Buzzin' Dozen," absent five state Capitol Tuesday. Earlier Tuesday, Gov. Bill Clements threatened to declare their seats vacant MSIT> INN Room 100 International Center — 353-1700 days, and declare a special election. GOOD FOOD • PIZZA • SPIRITS were present when the Senate roll called. wos The senators took flight Friday in an Open M-F: 11 a.m. Sat. • Sun. 12:00 JOIN THE effort to thwart passage of a presidential 27 E. Grand River A white sedan rolled to the south steps primary bill they feel is loaded in favor of NEW of the Capitol at 4:12 p.m. and four Republican John Connolly and other senators emerged to the opplause of conservatives. Michigan State News, East Lansing Michigan Wednesday, May 23, 1979 3 LANSING FACTORY WORK STOPPAGE Walkout forces plant to limit production By RUSS HUMPHREY spokesDerson said. State News Staff Writer worker in protesting the grievance "We are not condoning the work stoppage," the spokesperson said. procedure, the Motor Wheel spokesperson said. An unauthorized work The workers, because they are under a stoppage at the Motor Wheel Corp. plant in Lansing continued She added the stoppage was prompted by a wildcat strike May 4 where 300 workers not able to walk off their three-year contract which will end in 1980, are into the second shift Tuesday, posts, the spokesperson said. forcing management to limit production at the plant. walked off their jobs when a union steward left his post to complete a grievance. She A spokesperson for Motor Wheel, 1600 N. Larch St., said "a minority" of the 2,500 Right now we are in a state of flux," she said. "There won't be any immediate action at declined to explain further. this time." workers had shown up for work for the day's first two shifts. The walkout occurred because employees were "sympathetic" to the firing of 17 fellow Doug Willton, AIW branch chairperson, was not available for comment at press time. The workers who were discharged The Motor Wheel spokesperson said 50 employees were disciplined for walking out May Monday formed "informational lines" at the company workers Monday, the spokesperson said. gate. A spokesperson for Allied Industrial Workers, Local 182, said "a very few" employees 4. Besides the 17 workers who were fired, 33 employees received three days off without These were not picket lines, a union spokesperson said, but had returned to work after walking out Monday afternoon. pay for participating in the wildcat strike lines. The union was many workers honored the The union is asking that all leaders and officers report to work for all shifts, the The other workers were given written warnings on meeting Tuesday afternoon to decide what actions, if any should be their records for joining their fellow done in the next few days. Faculty council secures ad hoc grievance group By MICHELE McELMl'RRY stating his opposition to several key provisions. State News Staff Writer The council unanimously approved Pettigrew's motion and A motion to establish an ad hoc committee to attempt to solve the agreed the newly established ad hoc committee would consist of two ongoing debate concerning the Faculty Grievance Procedure was faculty council members appointed by the council. approved Tuesday by Faculty Council. The Facuity Grievance Official will also sit on the committee as an Eudora Pettigrew, professor of urban metropolitan studies, ex-officio member without a vote. proposed the motion to the council as an attempt to solve the Norman Abeles, professor of psychology, proposed an differences between Provost Clarence L. Winder's proposed amendment to Pettigrew's motion stating if the ad hoc committee document and the procedure approved by Faculty Council. should make a decision before Oct. 1, Faculty Council will will agree Since 1972, the University Committee on Faculty Affairs, to either accept or reject the committee's decision rather than Faculty Council and the provost have been working on the amending it. development and approval of a permanent procedure to replace the "I can see us going on Interim Faculty Grievance Procedure implemented that year. forever in this argument and I'm sick of it," Abeles said. The procedure must be approved by Faculty Council, the provost, Academic Councij, Academic Senate, the president and Many council members disagreed with Abeles' amendment and the MSU Board of Trustees before it can be the council ultimately voted against it. adopted. On Feb. 6, Faculty Council delayed approval of a proposed C. Patric "Lash" Larrowe, faculty grievance official, urged the document, which it had worked on for almost a year, to give the council to vote against Abeles amendment in view of what happened provost and council time to iron out differences. in 1975. Provost Winder then sent a memorandum to the council Feb. 27 i continued on page 11 Waste disposal examined By DEBBIE CREEMERS Ronald Collins, chairperson of the depart¬ tacles were once turned over for disposal at State News Staff Writer of chemistry at Eastern Michigan EMU's ment physical plant. Waste disposal practice reviews from University, admitted EMU could have "a "Everything is now held in a storage shed various state colleges and universities are skeleton or two in the closet." adjacent to the Chemistry Building — currently coming to the Department of He blamed possible problems on chemical properly contained and labeled — until it's Natural Resources, a DNR representative firms which he said would not dispose of picked up," he said. said Monday. less than a certain amount of waste. Dennis Swanson, assistant director of the "Eventually all solid waste will find its "Sometimes you end up having the stuff . Stole News Ira Strickslein DNR Office of Toxic Materials Control, said way to some sort of landfill or disposal site," w hen 1 started, around longer than you want to," he said. candy bars that now sell for 25 cents were 10 cents." - Robert W. Bruinsma, 52. who has been his office requested a review of laboratory Collins said, adding as long as the site was Collins said government guidelines re¬ working at the MSI' Union store for nearly 15 years. properly protected and located, he saw no waste disposal practices from all state garding disposal of radioactive waste are cause for alarm. colleges and universities. strictly adhered to. The directive was issued May 4, after In the area of non-radioactive but When asked what Wayne State Univer¬ POPCORN TO PROTESTERS, HE'S SEEN IT ALL Gov. William G. Milliken said the DNR potentially hazardous waste, Collins called sity does with its chemical waste, Dan should work with all state colleges on waste his department typical of most university Grass, director of the Office of Research disposal problems. and Sponsored Programs Services, joked, Union employee recalls the Swanson said the University of Michigan sent the DNR a three-page document chemistry departments. "It's hard to keep control of the total operation with 25 faculty members and "We put it in notices." the city and no one even detailing the history of waste disposal thousands of students," he said. Ed Riley, director of WSU's Chemical By JENNIFER DINEHART He said, however, that "only a few students were problems there. Collins said he thought storage recep¬ continued on page 14) If experience means anything, the tall, smiling man at the MSU unruly." ' He was a little late opening the store one morning last week. "Some of the others are not extremely Union Store should know what he is talking about. "I came to buy some cards before work," a customer said. "Bob tailored, but they report following waste Robert W. Bruinsma, 52, has been working at the store for must have gotten tied up in traffic. He's always here." disposal codes," he said. ; nearly 15 years, opening its doors at 7 a.m. Mondav through ; Friday. "I started back in and store were September 1964, when the Ticket merged," Bruinsma said. Office and Sure enough Bruinsma soon arrived, nodded hello and unlocked the gate blocking the store. He put out the morning papers, started the corn popping and William Joy, director of occupational and health safety at U-M, detailed a complex safety system he said the university follows Lansing council OKs in disposal of toxic wastes. began heating the pretzels. ! "The store was called the Union Desk." In 1965 the Union Desk was enlarged to "People go through the Union and the smell attracts them." Bruinsma He said the materials are packaged in approved, standard, labeled containers record-level budget its present size and re-named the Union .' Store. ■■■■■■■■■■I ILES popcorn said. which are placed in four-gallon padded cartons. Joy said a label on the outside of By RUSS HUMPHREY • additional funding for department's The popcorn and pretzels used to be in each carton summarizes the contents inside. State News Staff Writer "When I started, candy bars that now sell for 25 cents were 10 gasoline budgets from what the mayor the Union Grill, he added, but neither would sell. "Everything is picked up on call in an iron Lansing City Council unanimously passed proposed; cents," he said. "The MSU dark green sweat shirts that sell for $42 million record-level budget for the "Out here they took off like crazy," he said. "My customers like truck and deposited in a building on a a • reduction of around $6.25 were $2.95." 1979 80 fiscal year Monday night. nearly $260,000 from the Bruinsma began working at the Union during the student to eat things that can be carried away. In the grill they want food remote site near Willow Run Airport, Capitol Improvement Project for pre-con- to set down and eat." where it is guarded 24 hours a day until the The council's budget is $113,000 more struction activities for a new police buil¬ protests in the 1960s. Bruinsma said the most than the proposal the mayor submitted in ; - "There was a lot of rioting and unrest," he said. "I can remember interesting part of his job is talking to Nelson Chemical Co. picks up a semi-truck ding; and a $65,000 reduction for CIP foreign students. load of it," Joy summarized. mid-March. Tvhen students were blocking the streets out front. Someone even consultant studies. "I get students from all the world," he said. "It is fun The council will not increase the mayor's over He added loads are picked up every The council decided to carefully examine pointed a .22 caliber rifle at my boss." continued proposed property tax rate for the next on page 13) one-and-a-half to two months. the need for further studies on the CIP fiscal year. program. "We had discussed reducing the rate, but The council also allocated funding for the realized that between the Headlee Amend Council for the Prevention of Child Abuse Dredging question moves to appeals court ment and inflation, we could not have a reduction this year if it meant a substantial increase for the following year," Council President Louis Adado said at the meeting. and Neglect to its current level of $37,000. The mayor had recommended $5,350. The council also decided to increase By MARC1A BRADFORD water and that the spoil sites will present a funding to the Parks and Recreation being dug in the area to maintain the level water will be contaminated. "We want Lansing to avoid the money State News Staff Writer safety hazard to children. of the lake during dredging. Department by $75,000 to ensure better He said adequate fencing will be placed problems that other cities are experiencing The question of whether the dredging of In addition, they are worried that water Sode has said that several tests have parks. Councilmembers said parks will need around the spoil sites to prevent them from because of short-term planning," Adado Lake Lansing will be allowed to continue the funds because family vacation travel supply levels will be depleted by wells been run to dispel the fears that ground being hazardous. said. was moved to the State Court of Appeals might be cut back this summer, "So we want the city's share of the Monday. property tax rate to remain at $10.70 per i continued on page 14) The appeals court order has called for POWWOW) E.L TO BESEFIT • $1,000 of assessed value on property." immediate consideration of the case and has The council's proposals differed from the Stopped all action in the circuit court until it mayor's in several categories, which in¬ has reviewed the situation. Police arrest • The action halted a hearing ordered by Clinton County Circuit Judge Randy Incentive plan scope narrowed cluded: • increased centers funding for children's dav by $53,000; care tahvonen, which was scheduled to begin increases in funding for leisure MSU • centers Monday night. By SHEILA BEACHUM EDC by September 1979. or parks around town; man ! Dredging activities at Lake Lansing, State News Staff Writer tfhich began Thursday, were stopped the The concept of an EDC is part of the city's Plans to formulate an Economic Development Corp. to provide comprehensive A 43 year-old male MSU graduate stu¬ same day by a temporary injuction issued development plan. It will provide incentives to "encourage private financial incentives for commercial ventures in East Lansing have dent was arrested in his Spartan Village by Tahvonen at the request of Bath been narrowed down to the central business district. investment in new and existing commercial establishments." apartment Monday for first degree criminal township Board. - Members of the Bath board say they never gave permission for the Ingham A1 White, a major East Lansing developer, asked the Commercial Advisory Committee at a public hearing two weeks EDC will be responsible for providing tax abatements for privately funded improvement and new development projects in '[/' student sexual conduct, campus police said. A 15yearold female runaway from ago to consider applying the benefits of EDC "to the whole city and commercial structures or locations. Bever Creek, Ohio, apparently came to East County Board of Public Works to build spoil Sjtes for the dredged materials or to sink all the taxpayers — not just the downtown area." Lansing with the accused in January when Committee members agreed that limiting EDC coverage to the he enrolled at MSU. She called the East supplementary wells in their township. • Richard Sode, Ingham County drain oommissioner, has said the public works C< city center would enhance the type of downtown development they were recommending in their plans. gets award Lansing Police Department and reported that the man had attacked her, police said. The man is being held in the Ingham Ed Church, committee chairperson, said that the committee had In other business, the committee approved resolution devised Board received permission in 1976 when it a Monica Houston, MSU sophomore ifiet with the Bath Township Board been "shortsighted" in limiting EDC financing to the downtown by city planning staff which recommends that Ramp Associates be County Jail while police investigate. and last year's Ms. Black MSU, will : Attorneys for Ingham County asked directed to explore alternative designs for the proposed structure receive a special commendation from on Lot 9. Friday that the restraining order be lifted, But Planning Commissioner Jim stating no irreparable damage would result if the dredging continued. Monday that financial assistance area. van Ravensway suggested be restricted to the downtown The recommendation comes in light of the committee's desire to the state Legislature at 10 a.m. today for her contributions to local Correction see the expansion of parking facilities in downtown. .' Both Tahvonen and the Court of appeals "The EDC formed to The resolution honoring Houston was It was incorrectly stated in Tuesday's Have denied the request, halting all dredg was give the downtown area an The resolution provides for a minimum of 600 spares by using introduced by state Sen. Jackie Vaughn State News that a Chinese paper cutting iOg activities until a decision is reached advantage," van Ravensway said. that part of Grove Street immediately adjacent to Lot 9. The III, D-Detroit. demonstration would start Tuesday at the ; The dredging of the lake is part of a plan Outlying areas of the city currently have an advantage because proposed change is to improve access to and visibility of the new- Houston is being honored for her MSU Museum. to improve the recreational capacities of of the larger amounts of space for parking and lower property parking ramp. work with the Residence Hall Associa It will start today and run through like Lansing, located in Ingram County. costs, van Ravensway said. Committee members also mentioned the necessity tion and residence hall government, Thursday from 1:30 to 3 p.m. - Several lawsuits have been filed by The EDC will give the downtown a "specific of including local edge" in developing more stringent maintenance regulations for city streets and community work, involvement residents living close to the four areas in It was incorrectly reported in Monday's commercial competition, van Ravensway said with the NAACP, her job as an MSU Clinton County where the dredged materi property in the new Comprehensive Plan. State News the office of MSU's local als are to be dumped. ' City Council will be required to approve the EDC before it is Minority Aide and her appointment as "The downtown is a showcase," van Ms. Black MSU, 1978 79. committee of AIESEC is located in 22 ; The area residents are concerned that the implemented. Ravensway said. "If you take pride in the downtown and recognize it as Student Services Bldg. dj-edgings may contaminate their ground your showcase, you The committee is recommending that City Council establish an should keep the downtown looking attractive." The office is in 23 Student Services Bldg. i □pinion VIEWPOINT: IRAK IN MEDIA U.S. health care tions." meaning that I should not get involved with these issues any more. I was released. occurred? Why do they distort, falsify, slander, underestimate, overestimate, ridi¬ cule, misjudge, misrepresent...? Aren't all With the exceptions of the United States and South Africa, every industrialized nation in the Western world offers some form of national Once-quiet media Now. my purpose is not to defend what the Islamic revolutionary personally think that that not have been court does. accusation should made. Furthermore. I oppose I these mispresentations related, in part, to their ethnocentric attitude in viewing the non Western anything more world? Does it manifest than political manipulation health care to its citizens. Next week, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., is expected to introduce a bill that could finally bring this country out the dark ages of medical service. But nobody can say it will be easy of is now distorting a any system which penalizes people for such matters. In my view, the occurrence of such type of action, if institutionalized, not only of information and news? This is partially what cultural imperialism is all about: Western control of information by Ameri innovative ideas never are. interferes with the very personal rights of can based information monopolies of AP By AM AKBAR MAHDI pretext that they were communist voices. people, but also signals the danger of the and UPI. Kennedy's plan, and its announcement, have created battle lines that On November 27. 1978. I wrote in this Every opposition to the system was genesis of fascism. But first, was that, in Finally. I should make it clear that I may forestall this much-needed legislation. But there can be no doubt column of the politics of language used in crushed or extirpated as a communist am fact, the only conviction for which the not an apologist for the Iranian government that hospital and doctor care costs have risen to astronomical heights. the Western media. That was before the threat. And the Western media spoke long person was executed? Second, was that and its leadership. This is the words of The need for comprehensive health coverage for all Americans is past Iranian revolution and this politics was and loud about the dangers of communism accusation made at the order of Avatollah Quran (Moslem Holy Bookl "That no laden due and should not be delayed because of political considerations. manifested in specific form. Now again we and the Left in Iran. This calculated method Khomeini himself or some of his unknown one shall bear another's load." (Surah Lin. are confronted with the same phenomenon, of confronting the issue continued until the zealous disciples who are in a state of The Kennedy proposal is roughly patterned after Canada's health 38 and also repeated in S. VI, 165) I have my but this time, in a different appearance: For end of Bakhtiar's shaky care program, which was enacted in 1968. According to Kennedy's government. (That revolutionary paranoia? In fact. Ayatollah own reservation about them. But we have years and years the Western media was this was calculated is attested to in the files Khomeini has publicly stated that ". realize the fact that Iran is confronted if to figures, in 1968 both countries were spending approximately 6.3 percent either quiet about what was happening to in the Iranian Embassy in Washington anyone insults me in papers or magazines, . . with too many problems, obstacles, intoler of gross national product a year on health care. Today, a decade later, the people in Iran or was distorting the which showed that American news no one should respond to that. I inflexibilities, wrongdoings, fanati¬ repor prohibit ances, America is spending 8.8 percent, while Canadian medical services have reality and writing in praise of the shah and ters and commentators received money or any type of responding to these actions ..." cisms, intrigues, conspiracies (especially his heinous regime. gifts from the shah's government.) The point is that when we risen to only 7 percent. Certainly, there are many problems with report these from outside) and . . . But they are not all Now all of a sudden the Western media . Then, all of a sudden, after the revolu¬ events, we should report them as created by the new government. While comprehensive health care plans in other countries, but at least they they has turned its attention to Iran. The Left tion, the Western.press became concerned occurred and specify the forces which were some of these have been there for years, have recognized the need for such programs. becomes an issue of concern, as do the civil with the problems of the Left. What does involved in formation of such events. others are the product of the old system. Figures show that more than 20 million Americans are without health rights of the Iranian nationalists. The this change of heart show? Sympathy or Furthermore, do the Western correspon¬ Many of the individual and governmental insurance, while perhaps another 50 million are inadequately covered. human rights of individuals like Hoveida hypocrisy? i\o Sir Madam. Iranian Left reactions and responses, dents and commentators understand what in my judgment, and Nasiri are felt to be in jeopardy. doesn't need your benevolence and Medicare and Medicaid have helped many people get services they help. If "warring with the God" reflect, first, the exigencies of the situation, Women's rights come under question, and they could fight the shah's atrocious or "corruption on and. second, the discrepancies in views of otherwise would not have been able to afford, but abuses by hospitals, so on. The media the earth" means in Islam? Do they know- consciously ridicules the system, they are now able to secure their that these are specific inclusive people in positions. Obviously they should doctors and patients have transformed these government-supported revolution by reporting that, for instance, own rights and settle their own categories problems which represent many types of crimes and be reflected upon and criticized. But we programs into money-gobbling monsters wrapped in generous amounts such and such a person was sentenced to with the new government.) misdeeds in Islamic law? Now, if we do not have to reflect upon them constructively of red tape. death for "warring with the God." "insul Why is there so much concern with the and criticize them with an eye to correct agree with the validity of those types of At the heart of ting the Imam." "corruption on the earth". fact that one person was accused, Kennedy's legislation is the concept that while . other things, of among criteria and disagree with their philosophy, them. I believe that any concealment, government must underwrite health care for all its citizens, it may be "insulting the Imam?" that is another matter. While to intolerance, blockage of information at But I have a question here: How much While during the strangling periods of the question ... better accomplished — efficiency-wise — outside the labyrinth of something on the basis of its validity and any level and with any excuse will lead to attention was paid to the killing of shah's rule, thousands of Iranians were the reign of might and necessitates the will government bureaucracies. Kennedy's program, if enacted, would thousands of the people during the revolu¬ appropriateness is one thing, to ridicule imprisoned for the guilt of being either to fight. And, unfortunately, there are create several conglomerates out of several existing simply because it does not correspond and private health care tionary process? Did the media comment on insolent to the shah or indifferent to His conform to our way of forces involved in our society which are insurers which would compete for the consumer's medical dollars. that? No. All they were concerned about, at Majesty. I can give you a live example of thinking and perceiving reality is another matter. trying to use these tactics in order to grab that time, was the importance of the shah that: In 1969. I was arrested by the Savak For too long, hospitals and doctors have operated unchecked on the power. Fortunately, Iranian people are well for the stability of the region and the for criticizing President Nixon in an article Why do the Western media take advan aware of this danger. These counterrevolu¬ basis that whatever tests, examinations and surgery they performed security of the American interest. All TV which was read in the Islamic Society of tage of every opportunity to denounce the tionary elements should be recognized and would be paid for by someone else. Under Kennedy's plan, medical care specials dealt with the possibility that if the Youth in my city. I was imprisoned for one revolution? Why do they report as much as liquidated. And the media can help in this services would be responsible to a budget subject to yearly review. shah falls, who would secure oil wells and day, during which, first, I was beaten and possible about the counterrevolutionary process, if, and only if. they reflect the Private insurance companies would be forced to take a more active role the dark gold for the West. interrogated as to whether I had any activities, wrongdoings, extremisms of one reality unbiasedlv and without distortion During 25 years of oppression in Iran, all connection with any group or not. Then, or another faction of the in assuring that health service was efficient in order to maintain their society, misunder and intention of throwing mud. just seeking cries were silenced on the after I was given some "fatherly exhorta¬ standings, fanaticisms, misdemeanors, and Furthermore, we have to realize this is a profitability. disregard the positive aspects of what is revolution. We can not expect everything to At present, health insurance companies look for the healthiest happening there0 Doesn't it have to do with be changed or made ideal overnight. It segments of society — those who are working, the young and the rich — the fact that they like to debunk the takes time. Revolution is a process and not and as costs uncontrollably rise simply pass on the increases to those revolution? Especially, when they know a state. If we thing of revolution in a static that debunking revolution will negatively purchasing the insurance, be it a large corporation or an individual. affect the public opinions about it and term, we have derevolutionized the revolu¬ There exists little or no incentive for insurers to hold down costs. tion. The point is not why problems arise, legitimize the counterrevolutionary moves though that should be addressed sociologi¬ Carter's which are being attempted by Zionism and plan would phase in a program similar to Kennedy's. Its cally. but the fact that one be able to major drawback, however, is that initially it will only cover catastrophic Imperialism. Why doesn't the press report overcome them justly. the events as they have occurred rather Mahdi is medical expenses and not the illnesses and accidents that can quickly put a graduate student moioring in soci- than reporting what they wished had a person or family into financial difficulties without notice. For obvious reasons, hospital and medical lobbies will do everything within their enormous power to hold off enactment of this critical legislation. Medical services have gotten too comfortable in a situation Letters We courts are saying that and all involved assurances by the governmental units where they are in control of their own fate. It is time this concerned, which are numerous, should country give the dredge the right to proceed. confronts the reality of inadequate care for all its citizens despite these powerful political considerations. Keep dredging The questions raised by those opposed to the project have either been answered, or We. the undersigned, support the Lake assurances have been given that the Kennedy's plan is also based on an individual's ability to pay, and that is as it should be. The coordinated effort to bring health care to all Lansing clean-up and feel that the delay dredging will not proceed until they are. tactics and attempts by some to Let the dredge proceed and let us work citizens is a massive undertaking and one which deserves the support of stop by court injunction the dredge that we all have together on any problems that may arise, the president, Congress and the public. worked for and hoped for for over 15 without ruining probably our last chance to years save Lake at this zero hour are depriving us of our Lansing from an early death. 41 area residents rights as citizens for a revitalization of a (Names furnished upon request) dying lake. If their efforts are successful in Night without fear stopping the project, we will hold them liable for loss of quality of life due to ecological and environmental damages as the lake becomes eutrophied beyond help. House bill might We are not asking that anyone be denied Springtime in East Lansing is a special time for students. It is a time of due process, nor are we saving that wells save some lives beauty, of sun. of bicycles and long nights with friends. It is also the VIEWPOINT: WARP PROPOSAL are not important, or child safety not vital. When a heart attack strikes, the victim's beginning of the peak season for rapes on campus. heart beat and breathing may cease. Within While most women are usually cautious about wandering on campus minutes, the lack of oxygen to the brain at night, we hope they turn out en masse to participate in the Reclaim the Night march at 8 p.m. at the Union. A ward system is viable causes irreversible brain damage and, even¬ tually, death. Cardiopulmonary Resuscita¬ The rally will feature speakers and a march through the high-rape tion (CPR) involves mouth-to-mouth resus¬ area along a mile-and-a-half stretch of By ALAN FOX I would call a false consensus. To look at it, citation and manual chest compression — campus. But much more than this, the The ward proposal — five ward council the rally will provide the opportunity for those who support women's minority of one on the East one would assume that 80 percent of the members and four at-large — guarantees techniques which maintain breathing and Lansing City Council which supports Law¬ circulation until the victim can get to a city is liberal homeowner, and 20 percent that student interests will always be voiced rights to a hassle-free campus a chance to see each other. rence Kestenbaum's ward proposal. I wish students from East Lansing liberal home¬ the hospital. MSU can install emergency phones and extra lighting on its streets. take issue with The on City Council. More fundamentally, it As member of the state o State News' owner families. I have nothing against the guarantees that the diversity of our city a Legislature, I It can provide students with after-the-fact rape counseling by a >pposition to the plan. other members of the City Council, none of will be reflected by its governing board; recently introduced HB 4349, which would I do not agree with the claim in last spread the knowledge of this life-saving less-than-expert staff at the Counseling Center. whom could have been elected without that diversity and debate will be regarded This is all we have now. But there is no one on campus who can call it Friday's editorial that the city is "too small student But we are not a technique by requiring CPR training as support. as positive, healthy elements of a demo¬ imunity to be divided into five wards cross section of the city. We cratic system. part of high school physical education represent not a enough. What is really needed is a group force — a coalition of concerned and have nine people sit on the City wide spectrum, but a narrower range The State News has correctly identified programs. This is an important bill for the citizens from both sexes — to demand a safer atmosphere for women Council." It seems to me that the appropri- people of Michigan. around the center of balance. the proposal to de-annex the campus as the who want nothing more than the assurance that the night will not make factor to look at is not size but More than 650,000 people in the United In most East Lansing elections since greatest threat to student interests now in them victims. homogeneity. A city which is relatively States die of heart attacks before reaching students won the right to vote in 1971, the view. I would like to suggest that each of homogenous, in which there is broad the hospital every year. The American These voices need to insist on the establishment of a rape counseling student liberal homeowner coalition has you scrutinize candidates very carefully; agreement on issues, an equality of econom Heart Association estimates that 200,000 of center, to be elected its candidates. It would be a mistake few will support the proposal outright, if run by women with feminist concerns for life and dignity. ic status, and a perceived commonality of these lives could be saved if one out of to construct or maintain a political system any. People who argue the proposal should They need to demand the creation of foot or bike patrols to ensure interests is appropriately represented the be defeated primarily because it would cost every five persons were trained in CPR. If immediate help in attack situations. by an at large system — regardless of the on theory that a particular coalition will CPR is started within one minute of heart continue to hold together indefinitely. If the city $2.7 million should be regarded size of the city. Wards would not alter attack, the victim has 98 percent chance of But above all, they need to create a united front against rapes which this coalition does fall apart in the future, if skeptically. Students are not entitled to a election outcomes. recovery. occur on campus. It will take a more wide citizenship because they bring money into spread effort, surely, before But East Lansing is not such a city. the political center of East Lansing shifts so Furthermore, a high-school CPR program as to leave students out of the the city. It is the other way around. rape is eliminated. It will take a regard for the dignity and safety of Although specific issues can be. and often game, then need not be expensive. The equipment many of the gains of the last eight years will Students bring money into the city because women which society has yet to instill in its citizens. are, worked out to conclusions satisfactory needed for CPR training can be rotated be endangered. It is not accurate to assert, they are entitled to citizenship. Candidates A united front can begin to erode at the prevalent attitude of those a broad majority, those agreements mask and other people who want to keep the from school to school. differences in goals, status and interests as Friday's editorial does, that City Council By adopting HB 4349 and offering school who refuse to acknowledge women as viable human beings with rights. members must "have both student and money, but who want to dilute or eliminate within the city. Renters, dorm residents, education in CPR, we can create a citizen A coalition can help establish rape counseling centers, patrols and rape homeowner support." That will be true only student influences, are the people to steer and homeowners have different, and at force of trained life-savers at away from — at least the de-annexers are very little prevention programs. But nothing can be done unless concerned citizens times conflicting, interests. Those different as long as substantial numbers of home¬ cost. I hope that concerned citizens will band together to help reclaim the night for those who must avoid it now. interests all deserve the fullest possible owners and students identify their common willing to sacrifice in order to get rid of write their state lawmakers to indicate goals and interests student involvement. voices. as more important than their support for their conflicting ones. It is not an inviolable training in CPR. The State News seems to believe that Fox is oi Perry Bullard law of East Lansing politics. such interests should be resolved State Representative entirely through the election process, arguing that "by guaranteeing seats to different factions, The State News hostilities and divisiveness will also be guaranteed." The assumption here seems to DOONESBURY be that by denying seats to different by Garry Trudeau Wednesday. May 23, 1979 factions, calm and tranquility are main¬ BO, 100N7toot I OUNNO, NOT A CHANCE! AFTER THE/ FINISH U/TTH tained, that the losers go home after 'ICE Editorials are anythin6 UKE THE ORAHSE U6HTTN6 AND me opinions of the State News Viewpoint*, columns cucsih B.D..UMJ LOOK BOOKIE. CUBES?" HEU-. >»•' and letters are personal opinions election day and wait in silence for the next time around. mseu»en'uxk ZZsboop- IF MY FAMILY I KNOW HOW THE RUBBER BAWS AND THE o REALLY? THE/EVEN s—i FINOS VIFSEPHm ^ A, R BRUSH!K£> AND THE %-m are you &ve youa Editorial Department I would argue ICE cubes, TOUR OWN that elections are not the - i'- AN OPTICAL (i-\J OUT7 RAr €R ours moihe*. WONTREC06- /iriSW' I&I name Editor in chief only or necessarily the most appropriate ILLUSION ! fyouwakv James L Smi Photo Editor Kothy Kilbury 1 ****' Managing Edilc Anne Stuort Entertainment Book Editc Dove DiMortino ways in which to produce governing yj^j 'v/i3F Opinion Editor Kim G Shonohan Sports Editor Joseph F Centers nsuses. Minority viewpoints and fae City Editor NuniioM Lupo loyout Editor Janet Hollmann tions should be guaranteed representation > Compos Editor Michelle Chambers Freelance Editor Beth Tuschok at all stages of the Wire Editor governing process — be Poulo Mohr Chief Copy Editor Kenneth E Parker they conservative homeowners or students. Staff Representative Nothing is gained by forcing all the compromises into an election, and much is Advertising Department lost. A diversity of viewpoints on governing Advertising Manager Bob Shaffer fiS-J3 Assf Advertising Manager bodies seems to me desirable. Cina Spaniolo The current City Council represents what 1 1 1 i 1 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Wednesday. May 23, 1979 5 VIEWPOINT; RAPE PREVENTION iffSI/ should create bicycle patrols for safety at night By BILL MUZZALL would not carry any weapons, and would have no legal authority. I cannot count the times I have sat in my apartment staring at They would be trained by the DPS as to their limits of authority, the telephone, waiting to hear if my girlfriend made it home from and hopefully in first aid and some type of early rape victim care. class, work or the Library. No, it isn't that I'm insanely jealous — The CDs would be uniformed for easy recognition and carry I m worried about her walking on the MSU campus, alone, at hand-held police radios. Their first priority in any situation would night. When I can, I walk with her, or else she tries to find other be to contact the DPS and make their presence known, which women in her dorm going the same way she is when out at night. would probably scare off any attacker, until the DPS arrived. Also, Dammit, it isn't fair — not to me, her or her friends. Most of the publicizing the CDs would make potential attackers more aware of women at MSI' are afraid to go out alone at night. Whether or not the possibility of being detected. there is "a rape a day," as many students seem to believe, is Below I have made some estimates of the costs of instituting the irrelevant. CD bicycle patrol described above: I have assumed the patrol Generally when this topic is discussed, the next step is to attack would only work fall and spring terms, that the patrol will work the University, the DPS in particular, for their lack of action to four hours per night (9 p.m. to 1 a.m.), and that two CDs would be solve the problem. Well, I will not. I praise the sufficient to cover the campus (they could cover the campus University for the steps they have taken so far, e.g. the recent installation of approximately twice per hour). additional lighting and the emergency phone system. Both of these 150 days x 4 hours/day x 2 CDs = 1200 man hours actions are steps in the right direction, but neither of them 1200 x $4.50 = $5,400 labor provide the essential requirement for detering the problems women ri/i>f have 3 bikes x $250 = $750 (one in reserve) when traveling alone at night — detection. 3 radios x $500 = $1,500 (one reserve) Lighting will deter a would be attacker from approaching a Total... $7,650 woman, and phones will get help as soon as the attacker is gone, but once an attack has started, neither phones or lights are much The approximate cost would be $7,650 for a pilot program for the 1979-80 academic year. I have not included any training or :gouy! wr vczmm myK.RM pgz rm ftw' help unless someone detects the attack taking place and reports it. administration costs as I have no idea what they are, and all of the I advocate a very mobile, well-trained group of "crime-detec¬ costs are estimates only. My point is the cost will be less than tors" to be the someones who will see the attack and report it. At $10,000, or 25 cents per student. VIEWPOINT: FISHING RIGHTS MSU "very mobile" rules out automobiles. Automobiles cannot At this cost, I think the University should take a hard look at regularly patrol many areas on campus simply because all areas this plan. So far MSU has tried to deal with the problem with are not DPS DPS accessible to cars. There have been demands in the past for footpatrols. Surely they could patrol any area on campus, but footpatrols provide two major problems: 1) it would take too positive actions and the adoption of this, or a similar, plan will be another step in the direction of making the campus more accessible to women at night. Abrogate the treaties now! many officers to adequately cover the cimpus, and 2) trained At the cost of 25 cents per student, I do not think the University By DAN RICHARD conservation program and police their own. This remains to be police officers have to be paid too much. can afford not to try the CD plan for one year. I, and many others I On May 8, when Judge Noel Fox made the decision in favor of The "Crime Detectors" I propose do not have either of the above seen; they haven't quit yet, even when injunctions against gill know, would gladly give 25 cents once a year rather than wonder the Indians, I couldn't believe it. Then The State News supported netting were imposed. problems: 1) they would ride bicycles, and 2) they would be whether "she" got home all right. the decision, and I found that yet harder to believe. At least the Gill netting, the method used by the Indians, is a completely students. author of the article admitted he was a "land-locked mid-Michigan- unselective way of fishing. Any and all species that swim into the No, I'm not advocating a group of student vigilantes. The CDs Muzzoll ,s >rmg in enginee der," though it is no excuse for his ignorance of the problem. I am a net are caught and as good as dead. Fish that are illegal for white northern Michigan resident and sportsman and I have followed the commercial fishermen to catch and sell the Indians do catch and fight from the beginning. sell. VIEWPOINT: CONSERVING ENERGY Apparently the author does not understand what the What about all the white people who depend on commercial and ramifications of such a decision will be. I will give Fox the benefit sport fishing for a living or large portion of their income? Many of the doubt and assume that his one-sided decision was intentional northern Michigan towns count on sport fishing as a form of £.L. homes are wasteful so it would be appealed and the federal government would abrogate the treaty once and for all. The decision is one which nobody can live with — including the Indians. tourism, and it means big bucks to many people. It reaches far deeper than most people realize. Tourists spend money in a lot of places when they visit a town, the hotels, motels, groceries, bars, The treaties in question are the Treaty of 1836 and the Treaty of bait shops, gift shops, gas stations, marinas, drug stores, By S.E. JENSEN and J.B. WILSON • insulated glass or storms for all windows and exterior doors; 1855. The Treaty of 1836 was with the Soo band of the Chippewa restaurants, and any other place which you can think of that To all prospective and present East Lansing renters: • weatherstripping at all air infiltration points: Are you disgusted tribe and gave the Indians unlimited hunting and fishing rights for people spend money in when they are vacationing. Don't we owe it with the thoughts of having to pay outragous • furnace efficiency of at least 65 percent: and a guaranteed period of five years or until the land was needed for to these people to ensure their incomes, also? utility costs next winter, or discouraged by the possibility of • individual electric meter for each house or apartment unit. settlement. The government paid the Indians for the land in goods. The times have changed. The treaties are not applicable to the leasing an East Lansing rental unit that is extremely energy-ineffi¬ In addition, in order to assist tenants in cient? Well, even though spring has arrived, and most of us have selecting energy-con¬ Henry R. Schoolcraft signed the treaty with the Indians for the situation today; too many things have changed. For example, serving housing units, the committee has proposed that landlords government. Schoolcraft was married to the granddaughter of a there hasn't been a naturally produced lake trout caught in Lake put aside thoughts of our coats, boots and fuel bills, energy be required to disclose previous 12-month energy conservation is a year-long problem and its not too early to start consumption very powerful Chippewa Indian chief named Waub Ojeeg. I don't Michigan in the past 20 to 30 years. About five years ago Clarence information to the tenant prior to leasing of the unit. In order to think Schoolcraft was out to shaft the Indians with his wife being LeBianc stated that he could fish out Grand Traverse thinking about next fall and winter. And while fuel bills will be Bay in three assure that landlords have accurate energy consumption half-Indian. In 1855, it was determined that we did not pay a fair paid directly by as many as 80 percent of the students living off years with no crew and one boat. When the treaty was signed information, renters would be required to sign a waiver clause as price for the land once its value was recognized, so further neither of those things were even thought of as possibilities. Then campus next year, few of them are probably aware that they may part of each lease agreement which would permit landlords to have compensation was paid. How Noel Fox ever included the Bay Mills people thought the white pine, the carrier pigeon, and the grayling have some control over the ever-increasing amount of energy access to past energy bills conserved and spent. paid by the renter. band in the decision I'll never know. would never disappear. Now both the grayling and carrier pigeon The Indians will soon find out it will be a decision they cannot are gone, and the white pine is in small quantities. The treaties are Also recommended is an energy audit to be performed by the According to the East Lansing Energy Advisory Committee, the live with, either. Indians will find it much harder to find and hold just not practical today. We are now paying the price for impact of rising cost will fall disproportionately on the elderly, the city at least every three years. The energy audit would include heating and air conditioning operations in select homes and on to jobs because many northern Michigan employers are white technology and all the good things it has done. We all have to live poor, those on fixed incomes and students. Moreover, the majority with it; whether we like it or not, it's part of modern life. auditors would suggest operational and structural changes as well sportsmen. Many will lose jobs for any reason employers can think of structures within the city are not energy efficient. Virtually all of because of the increased tensions. This will increase the number The only solution as I see it is to abrogate the treaties once and houses and apartments in the city are not designed for energy as cost estimates for these changes. of people on unemployment, for which everybody has to bear the for all. This would put everybody on an equal basis. After all, this efficiency and most are poorly insulated, according to the Currently, these proposals are in the hands of the Energy burden. The need to hunt and fish for money will also increase, is supposedly an era of equality where no one is supposed to have committee. A typical East Lansing home, for example, uses 50 to Advisory Committee, and will be turned over to the Planning which will be more pressure on the environment. The sale of game any advantages. This would also provide a way to control 60 percent more fuel than would be necessary to heat an Commission in June or July. From there they will go to the City animals is illegal, but happens; poachers have been doing it for commercial fishing since all commercial fishermen would be on the energy-efficient home of the same size. Council for review in September. years in the U.P. I haven't mentioned all the other problems that same basis. Last but not least, the beauty of this fair state could be To compound the problem, there is a low degree of public How great are the chances that these worthwhile goals will be come along with discrimination, which will be increased. preserved for others to enjoy for years to come. awareness regarding energy conservation. Available information, lost or revised in the government bureaucracy? We propose an Someday the game will be gone; then what are the Indians going according to the committee, is often contradictory, confusing and to do for a living? The Indians claim that they will run their own introductory meeting be held to study the possible formulation of a in certain cases false. student energy task force to review these recommendations, voice our opinions to the Planning Commission and to Energy efficiency standards and requirements for rental City Council and housing do not exist in East Lansing, nor are there economic help send these measures through. Any student living on or off incentives for landlords to improve the energy efficiency of their campus who would like more information is welcome to attend the first meeting this Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in 207 Berkey Hall to TURNTABLE TECHNOLOGY TAKES JVC buildings. discuss the problems, proposals and plans for the future. However, there are many energy improvements that can be YOU BEYOND THE CONVENTIONAL made in East Lansing rental units that do not require a change in lifestyles of the occupants. Minor structural modifications will INTRODUCING THE JVC QL-A2 QUARTZ AUTO- result in substantial energy savings. The committee has proposed several amendments to be made to RETURN TURNTABLE the existing housing code to do just this, benefiting all East Lansing residents — particularly students wary of renting because of high utility costs. THREE BIG ADVANTAGES 00 The • proposed committee recommendations attic insulation to a minimum value of R-22, six and one-half inches of fiberglass: are as or follows: approximately OF QUARTZ TURNTABLES 189 !1 SPEED IS AT LEAST 100 MORE TIMES MORE ACCURATE THAN IN- CONVENTIONAL DIRECT-DRIVE TURNTABLES WHICH CAN EASILY uuoman^are is now open TURN TOO FAST OR TOO SLOW BY AS MUCH AS ONE FULL ROTATION IN IUST in Eost Lonsing. HALF AN HOUR Womoncore s new office in Eost Lonsing is now open Locored across from rhe Union Building (above Hosier's). Womoncore is open 3 p.m.-7 p m . Monday through Friday, and 1 p.m.-5 f Savings For 2) SPEED IS MORE THAN 200 TIMES MORE ACCURATE IN THE FACE OF VOLTAGE OR TEMPERATURE CHANGES THAN IN p.m. on Soturdoy Coll 24 hours o day: 332-1066 The Happiest CONVENTIONAL DIRECT DRIVE TURNTABLES. IVC QUARTZ TURNTABLES OFFER ACCURATE TURNTABLE ROTATION- BBm IMPERVIOUS TO EXTERNAL Student Gynecological Clinic ENVIRONMENTS. 3) LOAD CHARACTERISTICS ARE MORE THAN 100 TIMES BETTER THAN IN CONVENTIONAL DIRECT-DRIVE TURNTABLES EVEN WHEN THE • Pop Smeor ~ STYLUS IS TRACING HEAVILY MODULATED GROOVES FLATTER SPEED REMAINS ROCK 1 • Examination ond treotment STEADY • Birth control cote • One to one professional counseling AND THE QL-A2 OFFERS EVEN MORE Womoncore of Lonsing is o full-rime professional medical core focility nor o port-time volunteer agency Professional staff on duty 24 hours o doy - coll 332-1066 A! I sroff physic ions ore Boord Certified Gynecologists, oi ONE ROW STROBE DEPENDABLE AUTO-RETIRN/ gynecologist is ovoilobie by appointment WITH THE ONE-ROW STROBE USED WITH THE SHI T OFF AL-A2 YOU CAN VISUALLY CONFIRM SPEED ACCURAO SINCE THE LED LIGHT EMIT¬ AS YOU MOVE THE TONE ARM TOWARD THE Free Pregnancy Testing TING DIODE FLASHES ON AND OFF. RECORD THE PLATTER STARTS TO ROTATE SYNCHRONIZED WITH THE FREQUENCY OF IN THE 'QUICK PLAY FUNCTION WHEN THE Pregnancy Terminations THE QUARTZ, THE STROBE PATTERN IS AL¬ LEADOLT GROOVE OF THE RECORD IS WAYS SHARP AND CLEAN AND SINCE THE PLAYED. THE ARM AUTOMATICALLY LIFTS Free V.D. Testing 6 Treatment FREQUENCY IS CHANGED WITH THE SPEED, ITSELF UP RETURNS TO ITS REST AND SHUTS ONLY ONE ROW OF CALIBRATION DOTS IS THE POWER OFF ON THE AUTO- NECESSARY FOR COMMUNICATING THE IN¬ RETURN' SHUT-OFF FUNCTION Gynecological Services FORMATION FOR BOTH 45 AND 33' > RPM. Family Planning Ftee Seminor for Your Group AND OF COURSE THE PRICE INCLUDES Womoncore professionals will conduct free seminars in contraception ond sen educotion in your dorm or for other groups Coll 337-7350 ond tolls to Libby Oogdon-Lovis Education THE BASE, DUST COVER AND A AUDIO- Coordinator or Elome O Connor Clinic .Administrator TECHNICA AT 11E MAGNETIC PHONO CARTRIDGE uuomarKjdreof LansinG 6) Mom Cinic 3401 E. Soginow Eost Lonsing Office 201 Vj E Grand River VISA HI-FI Lonsing. Michigon Eost Lonsing Michigon ■■■■ 1101 E GRAND RIVER 4810W SAGINAW 337-7350 332-1066 E L PH 337 1767 LAN PH 321 2373 Pomr North Protessionol Center M-F 10-8. SAT 9-5 M F118. SAT 9 5 Suite 107 6 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday May 23. 1979 Reggae Tonight Jt'VxVx * 'So ya wanna be a rock 7 roll 9 Successful Artist Management Peter Frampton. J.Geils) and a lv advocating the interests of Twentv-five chapters to report, my not so^great ex any artist manager relationship Bv Frascogna & Hetherington wallet the size of Weintraub's both artists and managers. pectations weren't realized, and to be worth the time and grouped into five main sub¬ Watson-Guptill Publications, (Handles Sinatra, Denver). headings and just like in Shake¬ that it almost completely energy land money) put in by New York However, realizing there was Hetherington also has the passes with flying colors. the involved parties, the bot distinction of having been on speare, the climax comes in the Reviewed by no money back guarantee, I third act. i.ACT) I is titled torn line must include mutual both sides of the fence, as a Briefly, this is why: THE CARL BRESSLER read the first eight chapters in "Establishing the Artist- trust, respect and a willingness the store before shelling out the recording artist and performer 1. S.A.M. accurately illus¬ to enter into the closest thing to My first impression, looking for five years under contract to Manager Relationship." II — trates the dynamics of marriage without the of Successful 18 ($18!) economic votes a ring. every ROOTS BAND at cover re "Planning the Artist's Career," United Artists records. major and S.A.M.'s only Artist Management (S.A.M? quired for ownership. followed by the so'70s practical most secondary situ mar is the "Great! A Mark Eden The authors are attorneys, So what does 18 bucks spent ations encountered in develop constant reminder to dial up was application. Ill "Making the Ten-Sat course for the music biz; read each credited with over a on S.A.M. get you, besides a Plan Work." fading into the ing artists' careers, tasks which your lawyer (who turns on his at some point must be dealt pavmee meter) if you have the this and you'll have arms the decade of practicing law in the vacation from your collegiate denouement of IV "Career Next Week-Duke Twmatoe size of Dee Anthony's i manages area of entertainment, various with whether by artist, mana slightest doubt about anything, Maintenance and Control," and V ger. or as a joint effort. i.e.. "Mr. Hetherington. this is "Mastering Success." Steve, uh, am I in Little Feat or All the BBQ Beef Ribs Corn On the Cob, 2. S.A.M. candidly suggests Chapter titles include the what kind of perspective and in the Little River Band? Oh Salad You Can Eat '3" 4-11 pm Met areas of image formulation, yeah, Kellogg aflame wow, boy am I glad, yeah star sets putting together the artist's attitude is basic to being a successful artist or manager. thanks, bye." support development team, S.A.M. definitely offers valu¬ record deals, music publishing. 3. S.A.M. examines the inter able assistance to serious aspir TV radio motion pictures, even personal and informal aspects ing artists, featured the singer, but pro¬ managers, or any By DORIS T1SHKOFF of State News Reviewer vided pianistic color and pas¬ On the other hand, Casei also coping with fame. people managing people in one else who expects to have the pleasure (or pain) of dealing 2M Abbot! Ad LLtnang ML Nedda Casei, mezzosoprano sion when it was complemen noted that she eschews improv¬ isation in her encore piece. The with either of them. from the Metropolitan Opera, is tary to his fellow artist. a singer who can almost set a The second set of songs Habanera from Bizet's Carmen concert-hall on fire imetamor- included several numbers that I've had to sing it as though The book s only mar is the constant reminder phically. of course there allowed full expression of she were a Cuban gun-boat — to dial up your were no fire engines in sight! fasei's artistic style. In the two runner at times," she said. "But lawyer if you have the Casei demonstrated this during songs of Poulenc. she was both I prefer to stick to Bizet's slightest doubt about anything, i.e., "Mr. her recital at Kellogg Center Parisian chanteuse, ala Marlene conception, and sing it as it was Harrington, this is Steve, uh, am I in Little TAYMAR Auditorium on Monday Dietrich, and a languorous written." This is exactly what Feat or the Little River Band? Oh evening. creature, caged in her room at great speaker deals "Slats." 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SPHOMAIIC underdash mini cassette gdpioneer 30 watt 5-band 139? 2^88 Our finest speaker system You have to hear them to believe them Great sound for only 139 88 pr SK-103 ii size makes it easy to install any- booster equalizer for your car MOTOROLA special purchase.... 6'/2" coaxial door speakers 25 watt per channel amplifier Compare at twice the t price Complete with 1 grills and hardware splash guards 0lsealed beams windshield wiper j y s0n-0f-a-gun j Don't leave school without it. - liquid cleaner i 1 set no. 4000 blades Now that you're going out into the cleaner for vinyl, per package world, you're going to need the no. 4001 1 blade or 2 refills j rubber, or wood leather, American Express'Card. It's indis¬ YOUR CHOICE UPPER LOWER OR SINGLE HI/LOW 1l treatment! pensable, for vacations or business. BEAM 12-VOLT But don't wait, because we've made it easier to get for graduates. YOUR 49 only 96c; All you need is a $10,000 job (or CHOICE | EA LIMIT 1 OF EACH ONLY | the promise of one). It'll be tougher -valuable coupon -l valuable coupon i valuable coupon valuable coupon later, so look for this display in the Student Center and other locations around campus. The American _.r„. leave school without it. I Electronically Speaking Who Knows Better Than 1375 E. GRAND RIVER, EAST LANSING f * \ Lafayette RADIO ELECTRONICS M ASSOCIATE STORES Owned and operated by Barton Electronic Inc In the Brookfield Plaza, E. Grand River at Hagadorn, 332-8676 Most Major Cards Accepted Open Daily 9 TO a Prices Good Thru Saturday. May 26. 1979 HIMP CERTI n Bankline Dealer. Financing Also Available BKHi AUDIO CON Sunday II a m We reserve the right to limrt quantities Michigon Stote News Eost Lansing Michigan __Wednesda^Ma^23^979j3 HANDBOOKS AVAILABIE AT REGISTRATION Students Council OK's , catalog resolution float petitions Course description hand books and academic program catalogs will be available for Council at the meeting. Gwen Norrell, a faculty representative to the Big 10 Faculty Tenure: Susan VanZan ten and Laura Christner; •University Committee on • University Committee on Libraries: Nancy and Jeanne Daley; Hutchinson students to use or buy at and NCAA, explained the Student Affairs: Marie Foley; to block • University Committee on draft registration every term under a resolution passed by Student Council Tuesday. In the original course book major changes in the bylaws to council members. "Three students will now appointed to the Athletic Coun¬ be • University Committee on Academic Environment: Sharp and Stephen Wachsberg; • Honors Programs: Michael Kim International Studies and Pro¬ grams: Kathy Lewelling and Monique Brinkman; and • Steering Committee: David SHARE THE SAVINGS! Students description resolution, student cil by the president from a slate Tindall, Gordon Zook and Craig Against the Draft, a new MSU student organiza¬ tion. opposes any government action members of the University of two nominees selected." Atla«- Bring this ad and get 15% OFF our low which would make peacetime registration or drafting of Committee on Curriculum sug Norell said. "The reason that prices on any two pairs of regular or young people mandatory. A plan by Rep. John Cavanaugh, D-Neb. calling for the gested updated catalogs be they will be presidentially sunglasses/ drafting of both men and women between the ages of 18 and 26 prompted several Wonders Hall residents to organize support offered at no charge to students at registration. appointed is to assure women and minorities positions on the Union Store employee Get two for yourself, or bring a friend! against the draft. However, Assistant Provost council." Students elected to the Uni¬ • continued from around 9 a.m.," he said. Since it registered as a student Dorothy Arata said the cost of page 3) organization earlier this "Around 9:15 a.m. I run to the month, the group has directed its efforts toward the books would make the plan versity standing committees talking to them." The 18-year-old males for the draft as of Dec. 31. 1980. preventing the passage of a congressional bill requiring the registration of all economically unfeasible. "I would be loathe to take • University Committee on Throughout the years he has built a wide reputation as a man post office." He also delivers the Union .UWIIR East Optical Lansing Academic Policy: Gordon Zook, who cares about his job. mail, fills the stamp meter The bill, developed by Richard C. White, any dollars out of the classroom C Boutique D-Tex., has already machines, relieves several and channel them into course- Cheryl Pung, Steve Vanderzan "I thought you were all passed through the House Committee on Armed Services by a 34-4 vote and will be voted on by the full House in the next book description." Arata said. den and Sheila Dettles; through here," Anthony J. Zu- people for their lunch breaks few and checks the Union meeting weeks. The council also elected stu • University Committee on kowsky, a long-time Union rooms. dent members for University Curriculum: Nancy Hutchinson, Store customer said. Rep. Bob Carr, D-East Lansing, who is a member of the "I'm done for the day at 2:30 House Armed Services standing committees for 1979 Marie Mercurio and Stephen "Oh, no I open up every 319 E. Grand River, East Lansing Committee, was one of four p.m.," he said. "Before I leave I representatives to oppose the bill. 80 and reviewed the new by Yurik; morning," Bruinsma said. run a quick check of the Union." Carr predicted over 90,000 young men in laws of the MSU Athletic • University Committee on "My co-worker comes in Michigan alone would have to go through registration if the bill is passed. In the campaign against the bill, SAD members are asking students to write letters to representatives and senators AD PRICES GOOD ThRO opposing the reinstatement of the draft. SATURDAY. A\AV 2b LET EBSRHARPS EtoBord Petitions which currently have 350 signatures are being circulated around campus and will be sent to the president and YOU PUMA Congress urging them to vote against the bill. 3301E.MICH. Plans for a June 1 campus rally. T-shirts and buttons are also in the making. The group has about 15 active members and more support as the hopes to attract campaign progresses. SAD encourages interested students to take the issue home with them this ZOZOW MAW V /Cfr COWOUTf FOZ MEMOK/AL PAVy . MONPAY, MAY summer so their campaign ideas will spread. Tom Caldwell, a sophomore finance VOUR food (uexr -ID K-MAKT) vv major and active SAD member, stressed the campaign's significance for everyone on OpeY MEM OfZlAL PAY, ?AM.tl&6PM campus. "If registration does come about, the draft will not be far behind." he said. sure? CASH singlPQP Board will discuss HBNKi House YYHOLF SHANK- HALE FULLY COOKBV BONELESS salary boost tonight Salary increases for em The dispute, between the plovees of both the circuit court circuit court judges and the vvATEK APO&P and the county clerk will be county clerk, concerns a ques¬ discussed by the Ingham Coun¬ tion of control of the dual ty Board of Commissioners, 7:30 tonight at the County employees. contract, the Under the new judges would have CmYC&JL Ftwewb! 4-lOLBS, AVGr. Courthouse in Mason. sole authority. wesre&J gkaiu Fee? - bfbV empire TH®* ooft The board will also aiscuss turkey IsStt The SIZZLER proposal is intended to the possibility of reconsidering pay the employees while they expansion of the Ingham Coun¬ await implementation of con ty Jail in Mason, a proposal tracts which have been dis¬ which the board defeated in puted since January. January. STEAKS BROILERS \ LlTDRrJ, 228 SuKlW Buy 3 • SAvt U?YO i[ SO W/IK/ SVDKB COUPDY CMMs v?% a Sandra Halbert FAT f eo-author of: MILK SUPER-BONUS BUYS-No Coupons anTER Needed, JUST A */.S0 /ESAHCRUP.i SA/e SO* YY/STiiRJS COUPCxY- i-.TEK KETST1S klN&SFORD SPRlTE,TAS,FRESCA,92 SrKI I C, l^CPyr-r £p u^rr Q CHARCOAL $ COKE 1 9LBA& YLLK* P PLUS pensrr BRIQUETS Buy 2- SAvIeF 3Z/ .Y/STV9& COUPOU a CHARCOAL I 10 fOUNC? SAG* WtiomPsAQ SPUeupTV 3CY y&A/PezeD PZlYK AAAK.es 8 errs, vvWLezt < i CHICKEN of the sea CHUNK TUNA L6M0WPE I |*9 UGrHTMEAT IN OIL &1WATFK BUY 2 SAVE 92 * Y//ik/- STtTRE CJXJPOV B30ZHAKC? 3ULK 'TACK VAMLLA $ I ICE CREAM % I ?9 The Investigation of the PBB Contamination: A Personal Story 1k Sandra Halbert will speak and answer questions PARTY STORE 3101 MlOUSTORE ONLY/ Thursday, May 24 FK&SM pizzas, comPLerr seuecrtOK/ OF lAAPOfme? V PPMFSTiC pe&K i/ Noon to 2:00 WWE AVAILABLE. 10'/9 PlSCOUNH" ON ALL CASE •Refreshments sened WINE. ALSO, A LARGrE VARlETV seoen r)atys jo-to-io OF /MFORTET? AKJP POMBSTlC S 210 mac avenue *£+ GHEEBBS/ 1 4 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. May 23, 1979 E. Lansing commission Dorm grill finds urges CATA changes new atmosphere Spartan Avenue should be bypassed by the CATA Towar Gardens bus due to the limited number of riders boarding at that spot. East Lansing trans The recommendation will be referred to City Council, which must consider it before Capital Area Transportation Authority can act on it. the for the ment. said. Engineering Depart Hettinger observed that some in the duplexes and apartments didn't to have really makes you feel proud," Stewart said. area seem Middle Earth Mary Desler, head adviser of Snyder Phil portation agreed Monday. commissioners The commission will also enough parking for renters. recommend to council that Commission member Reed lips halls, also feels the change is good. Commissioner Doris Suther By DEMISE NOTZON parking on the east side of Berger suggested sending let land suggested the change at To the residents of Snyder Phillips Hall, Virginia Avenue in the 500 and ters to street residents asking Middle Earth means more than hobbits and Monday's meeting on the basis 600 blocks be banned. them not to park on the street. Middle Earth means more of her own observations and The action comes Tolkien characters. To them. Middle Earth as a Sutherland pointed out that conversations with the bus means pinball machines. Thursday Night than hobbits and Tolkien charac¬ response to a petition presen¬ change-over in renters on the driver. ted to the commission by Alista Live and double cheese pizzas. street by the fall would make a ters. (It) is the new identity of The commission voted to Hettinger. 521 Virginia Ave. letter impractical. Middle Earth is the new identity of the the Snyder-Phillips grill. A pin¬ recommend that the buses not Residents signing the peti¬ Robert J. Thomas, 1724 l a Snyder Phillips grill. Larry Lillis, hall night turn on ball room was added, and an ad¬ Spartan Avenue from tion complained that cars par¬ hill Drive, answered questions manager, said. Lillis. who assumed management of the Hagadorn Road, but continue king on both sides of the street from the commission about his joining room known previously down Hagadorn Road to Grand made two-way travel difficult. letter requesting that the com grill in the fall, felt something was needed to as the grill annex became "The River Avenue and continue the liven up the snackshop Though the street is the mission block traffic off Cahill "When I got here I thought Fireside Room," where residents route. same 30 foot width as most Drive. 'Oh my God.' It other residential streets in Thomas stated drivers use looked terrible, almost like a dungeon and display their talents weekly in East people were calling it 'the hole' and 'the pit'." the Lansing, more people the street to avoid the traffic Thursday Night Live coffee¬ seem to use that street to park, signal at East Brookfield Drive Budget Lillis said. "I wanted to make it a place students could enjoy and be proud house. Gordon Melvin, group manager and Grand River Avenue. He sponsored a grill naming contest with a pizza as first prize and decided on Middle Earth Snackshop because it is located in the (continued from page 31 basement between Snyder and Phillips halls. "The place has character, and I don't mind going down there now," Desler said. even The council also appointed a BILLY ALBERTS A pinball room was added, and an new city auditor Monday night, Although many approve of Middle Earth, ill adjoining room known previously as the grill not everyone is happy with the grill's new whose staffs responsibilities IS NOW APPEARING AT annex became "The Fireside Room." where will include overseeing the identity. residents display their talents weekly in the Known to Snyder Phillips residents as "the expenditures of each of the city Thursday Night Live coffeehouse. grill rats." Richard Chew and Art Baker have departments. J. Ross Browne s Thursday Night Live was initiated in each been patrons of the grill for over 10 The new city charter, passed response to the new alcohol policy and the winter term doldrums. "We wanted to draw attention to Middle Chew , a graduate student in theater arts, in August 1978. expands and defines the internal auditor's Whaling Station liked it better the way it was. responsibilities, Adado said. Earth, as well as give students someplace "It's not a grill any more," he said. "It's The council intends to use the nice tii go during the week for e internal auditors as "waste cheaper and chintzier and is like a " Lilt tid. service walk way than a more benefit to the watchers" for this fiscal year, Bring your friends. BraLjR Creatures painted on the walls by Andrea *tork. a junior art major and resident of students." Art Baker, a former student at MSU, has Adado said. Mayor Gerald W. Graves said on stage: ESijW >nyder Phillips, and .the publication of a weekly Middle Earth story written by Lillis mixed feelings about the change. "I like the artwork, but its that pinball he was "pleased" with the council's budget, and added he Tues-Thurs 7-12 Fri-Sat 8-2 for |0gP2 the snackshop's new machine that bugs me — you can't sit and talk would not veto the council's the month of May itmosphen with that racket going on." he said. recommendation. Patricia ■t. a sophomore nursing "Sales have increased tremendously, and Under the new city charter, Art major and Snyder-Phillips resident Andrea ■w image of the grill, more people come down here now," said the mayor has veto power over Stork recreates the pointing Gollum. at. When people come to Lillis. w ho may soon be known as Lord of the the council's budget. He must SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 8PM . Hev. this is nice.' and it Onion Rings. file for veto with the city clerk within three days after the LANSING CIVIC CENTER council has passed the budget. \&aste STARLfTE' LIVE!! IN CONCERT!! disposal practices examined continued from page 3 unknown chemical compounds. Waste University is stored in a stock closely with some representa¬ Department, refuted the But so far we've been able to until the Plainwell A 1 from the statement. room tives Department of identify the major ingredients Disposal Co. comes calling once Public Health as well as the "You just can't dump waste in compounds," he said explain FRAMPTON in the sewers we live in the a year, Robert Nagler, chair Michigan Campus Safety Offi¬ — city ing why WSU has not run into too." he said. person of the WSU Chemistry cers Association. the problem of what to do with Department, said. "The problem lies in our Riley said Chemical t unknown materials Nelson re¬ Robert Wirbel. safety coor¬ overall concept of where w with Special Guest Star WSU is stored in a "lethal fuses to take. dinator at WMU's Department can go." Swanson said. "It can't chamber" outside the chemistry- "After all." he added, "we of Public Safety, said Western be dumped anywhere in any building until the Nelson Chemi cal Co. picks it up. have a building full of chemists. What else are we going to do has an industrial safety officer manner, not even by disposal Chris DeBurgh who inspects the stockroom fir his." Riley said N'eison Chemical with them?" Co.. like the disposal firm MSU monthly. Tickets $9 Anything listed as chemical "I also often assist him in &$10 Reser ved will not pick up waste at Western Michigan weekly checks for radiation and Available health hazards." he said. novs at the Civic Center Wirbel said WMU could use Box Ofhce Retirement seminar held some firm disposal of guidelines on the campus chemical A CHERRY HILL CO PRODUCTION A "brown bag" seminar on the president of personnel and em¬ present and future status of ployee relations and Albert MSU retirement programs for Chapman, assistant director of faculty and employees will be staff benefits, will lead the held today from noon to 1 p.m. discussion. in 204 International Center. Tomkins said suggestions Mary Tomkins, professor of from the audience concerning American Thought and Lan¬ retirement programs are wel¬ guage, will serve as chairperson come. of the seminar. The seminar is open to anyone Keith Groty. assistant vice interested. Classified Advertising Auto Service Employment ||~ji] | Employment |[jj1 [ Employment |[ft] | Employment j[ji~l 1 Employment ~j[ji] ] Apartments Information MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. COOKS - FULL and part- ATTENTION STUDENTS AVON RESEARCH ASSISTANT STORE DETECTIVE RED GIANT has a large - full or PHONE 355-8255 Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto time. Experience not neces¬ from Japan, Malasia, Hong EARN MONEY FOR LIFE'S 347 Student Services opening for a part-time Criminal Justice selection of houses, apart¬ Bldg. painting - collision service. sary. Apply HUDDLE WEST, Kong, Expansion in our EXTRAS. Become an Avon research assistant to work majors. 641-4562. ments, duplexes, studios etc RATES American, toregin cars. 485- 138 S. Waverly, Lansing. World-Wide (business. 627- representative. You can earn under the direction of a OR 20-5-31 (3) . Most areas, sizes and 0256. C-22-5-31 15) 8-5-25 (4) 4951. 8-5 30(4) extra money selling quality OAYS physician in a hospital set prices. Call and see if we have products part-time during the CAMPSTAFF ENJOY No. ting. The individual should - a what you're looking for. Be¬ 1 doy-90' per line GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 DENTAL OFFICE perma¬ PART-TIME jobs available hours that suit ,ou best. For have a strong interest in lino^ 1 3 4 S - summer job with pay near tween 9 9, 349-1065 3 days-80' inch. Mounted free. Used nent part-time afternoon po¬ now and summer at Owen details, call 482-689; scientific Traverse City that has life -3 2.70-1 7 20 13 50 16.44 per line research, with a C24-5 31 (7) wheels and hub caps. PEN- sition for ambitious and intel¬ cafeteria. Owen Graduate C-10-5-31 (8) time value, recreation, room 4 3 fci 9.40 18.00 22.40 6 days-75' per line good mathematical back¬ NEL SALES, 1825 Michigan, ligent individual with desire to Center, Contact Giles, 355- and board. 6 4 50 12.00 22.50 24.00 8 days-70* ground Experience not ne- Openings: Swim¬ SUMMER SUBLET- one bed¬ per line Lansing, Michigan, 48912. learn dental office procedure. 5007. 3-5-24 (4) 4 5.40 14.40 27.00 33.60 cessary. Contact the Person- ming, (WSI): canoeing, track room, 2-man. Close to cam¬ 482 5818. C-22-5-31 (6) Immediate lmmed.ate need for full t.me opening. Call 485- ne. Department of Ingham and field, golf, crafts mainte pus. Furnished, air. 337-0582. -7 4.30 14.40 31.50 39.20 Line rate per insertion 7181 or 694 3445. SUMMER - NOW taking and part time positions, 3:30 Medical Center, 401 West nance or kitchen work. Give Z 8-6-1 i3i JUNK CARS wanted. Also MASTERCHARGEI VISA WELCOME 8-5-25 ({ applications for all positions, P-m; " :30 p m. shifts in Greenlawn 5-5-25 (15> references when calling or selling used parts. Phone 321- apply in person any after- challenging surgical or medi- writing Chippewa Trail SUMMEP APARTMENTS EconoLines 3 lines-'4.00-5 days. 80' 1651. C-22-5-31 (3) BARTENDERS full and no^',. RAINBOW RANCH, departments. Contact COUNSELOR POSITIONS at Camp, Route 1, Ripid City, Ml per line - available. 1 block from cam¬ over 3 lines. No part-time. Experience not 2843 E. Grand River. 351- Betty Danford, Personnel De- boys and girls camps. Situ- 49676. (616 ) 322-4242 (10 adjustment in rate when CHEAPEST PRICES 1200. 5-5-29 (6) partment, 374-2246 ING- ated atop the beautiful Berk pus Call 349-3413 or 351- cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated - in the necessary. Apply HUDDLE a.m. - 4 p.m.) Dates em 5526 WEST 138 S Waverly, Lan¬ HAM MEDICAL CENTER, shire Mountains of New Eng- evenings. 2-5-24 (4) state. UGLY DUCKLING ployed 6 17 -8/19 in ad. Maximum sale price of MOO. RENT-A-CAR. $7.95/day. sing. 8-5-25 (4) DOMINO'S PIZZA 401 Greenlawn, Lansing, land. Swimming, water ski- Z-5-5-25 (13) 1 BEDROOM for summer. No Commercial Ads 372-7650. X-C-6-5-31 (41 Is hiring full and part-time 48910. E.O.E. 8-5-24 (11) ing, sailing, tennis, baseball, Dean Apartments, Grove St. Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines - *2.25 LOOKING FOR responsible delivery people. Flexible ~7~ basketball, gymnastics etc. COOKS NEEDED, experience - per $170 negotiable. Renee, 355- insertion. 75* per line over 3 lines (pre¬ ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ex¬ junior or senior student to hours. Can make up to GENERAL OFFICE, part- There is ample time for staff preferred Male or female 8866 Lvnn l. 337-1305 haust for your foreign car, in babysit for my two boys on $4/hour with commission and tirne- need flexlble schedule, members to enjoy facilities. Apply in person between 1-5 Z-2-5 23 14) payment). tiDS AddIv at the followina No secretarial skills needed. Call Mitchell 353-0212. stock at CHEQUERED FLAG week-ends. Self-transporta¬ p.m. VARSITY INN, 1227 E. Rummage/Garage Sale ads- 4 lines '2.50. - FOREIGN CAR PARTS. 2605 tion important. 484-2019. locations 332-2539 8-5-24 (5) Z 6-5-24 (10) Grand River. 3-5-23 (51 NEED 1 or 2 females for 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. East Kalamazoo Street. One 7-6-1 (6) apartment in house. Fall. 'Round Town ads- -4 mile west of campus. 487 2068 Ceda, St.. Molt STUDENTS ACTIVISTS lines-'2.50-per insertion. 1561 Haslett Rd.. Haslett Very close and cheap Call 63' per line over 4 lines. 5055. C-5-5-25 (6) LOOKING FOR rvoina a must shnrthand Michigan Citizens Lobby has Linda. 337-7623. Z 3-5-24 (4) a way to beat a full time Lost & Found ads the summer summer position for Transportation ads 3 unemployment bright, energetic people. Poli¬ 2 FEMALES lines-M ,50-per insertion. 50' per line blues? Must be able to relo¬ needed for 4 3 liner over Motorcycles \\fo] cate. Write P.O. Box 744, E. t™rfsu'i££ roirr^r tically motivated and cerned individuals will con¬ can¬ man apartment. close 353 0276. Z-2-5 23 (3) Fall-Spring, Lansing for more informa¬ 801 Thomas L. , n students are now being ac- wri,pr? Deadlines Parkway, cepted for "titer? vas, fund-raise and petition HONDA, 1975, CB 750 ac¬ tion. Send personal data. summer for consumer issues. Call MALE STUDENTS Ads-2p.m.-l class day before publication. cessories, just tuned, good 1-5-23 (5) 8-6-1 116) "9 employment in food service at Kellogg Center. Fill WeVe got them for you! 372 1133 between 11 am - 1 Furnished nice, large 2 bed or couple. condition, $1200. 394-6416. out Cancellation Change-lp.m.-l class day be¬ X-3-5-25 (3) _pm for interview. 3-5-23(11) room with shower. Lease. fore publication. LOOKING FOR work this FULLTIME babysitter for 3 V4 ne hPf^9 We have numerous Industrial Summer rail Shown until Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or KAWASAKI KZ 400, 1975. summer? Must be willing to relocate, $2.49/week. 372- year old, 5 days 7:30-5, own car, good pay, light house- sTm 5pm 8-5-25 (S '°b ass'9nmen,s ,0r: UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ ficers, full or part-time, 641- 9 p.m 1214 E Kalamazoo. Excellent condition 9-6-i i6) 6,000 changed until after 1st insertion. - 8303. 1-5-23(3) 4562 OR-20-5-31 (3) There is a M.00 miles. $700. 353-7587. inToe M351"0534 aft6r 5 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT UNSKILLED LABORERS charge for 1 ad change plus Z-5-25 (3) for MSU students with multi- CONSTRUCTION WORK- SUMMER MALE, own 50' per additional COUNSELORS, DRIVER, of 3 changes. change for maximum HONDA 1975, 4-cylinder CB and nurse needed for a Girl NEED LIVE-IN student. Start- manufacturer Automobile required. distributor. 339- CDC ci irmiti irf MnvFRq I FwlteHt iitl room, furnished, close. Microwave parking air, pool, fall for babysitting and The State News will only be responsible for 400. 600 actual miles. Has Scout Camp. 6/27-8/19. Call ing light housekeeping. Must like 9500. C-8-5-31 (5) wARFwnusI WAREHOUSE WORKERSwnRKFRS HOUSES, ROOMS, Apart sun aeck, color TV. 332 5695 Z 5-5-29'4, the 1st day s incorrect insertion. been in storage. Special fair¬ Michigan Capitol Girl Scouts, children and be congenial. ments. East Adjust¬ 484 9421. 5-6-1 (5) c-nincNTQ Lansing and ment claims must be made within 10 ing. $1195.00 firm. 349-3649. 351-7264. 8 5-23 (5) STUDENTS Female applicants are en¬ close country area. 2-5 bed¬ days 5-5-25 (5) couraged to consider these rooms NO PETS SUMMER'FAvL option - 2 of expiration date. 12 month bedroom, furnished, air. 1 h TEACHER NEEDED - Tues¬ CUSTOMER SERVICE - positions, too - Salaries range leases only. September 15 baths, Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. bus, close. $240 If not paid by due date, a 50' late service I Employment [[j]"] days and Thursdays at Ma¬ son Co-Op Preschool. Prefer Phone clerk to handle custo¬ mer questions and com¬ up to a maximum hourly rate; full and part-time opportuni¬ 1979-September 14 1980 May sublease with permis¬ month - 351-4084 . Midterms are over, but finals charge will be due. WAITRESS - PART time, degree in elementary educa plaints. Experience preferred, ties available. sion. Call Jan at 332-3700. tion, with preschool or early but not necessary. Perma¬ are coming up quick, you 10-5-23 19; experienced. Apply in person haven't found someone to TREEHOUSE WEST - Sum¬ elementary experience desir¬ nent full time position. $3/ If hard work and physical only. PERRY'S OLD COZY sublet your apartment for the mer Sublet, good location, able. For information, call hour. Call for appointment, exercise are appealing to you, LAKEFRONT COTTAGE on INN. 1146 South Washing¬ summer, and you have no rent negotiable 332-5711. Automotive Automotive ton. 8-6-1 15) Laraine Roberts, 676-4221; or 371-5550. 8-5-29 (81 idea where to even start give us a call today to set up a Crooked Lake, near Clare, Z-3-5-25 (3) Tracy Simpson, 628-2995, personal interview! sleeps 6, $175 per week. BABYSITTER HOUSE¬ looking for a flexible summer 349-2624. 8-5-29 !4! ATTENTION11 WE buy late MCDONALDS RESTAU¬ 3-5-25(10) - 2 FEMALES needed, excel¬ MONTE CARLO 1974, low KEEPER, summer, 25 hours job that pays well. __ model imported and domes¬ RANTS of E. Lansing and BEAUTIFUL LIVING room lent location - furnished, air, miles, air, buckets, console, per week, children 8 and 6, tic compact cars. Contact Okemos are now accepting BUSPERSONS, WEEKEND and bedroom furniture for carpet, balcony. Rent negoti¬ power windows, rear defog, $3.00 per hour, own transpor¬ John DeYound. WILLIAMS applications for full and part- dishwashers wanted. Apply rent 349-4328. Z-3-5-24 <3> able 355-1971 or 355-2117 very good. 487-9471. tation to Okemos. Refer¬ VW. 484-1341. C-22-5-31 (51 7 5-23 14) time employment. Various n person, Stonehouse Rest¬ ' ences. 349-3827 after 5:30. "NO FEES. GOOD PAY" shifts are available from 6 aurant, 116 Bailey, 332-8420. ATTENTION FACULTY: on 7-6-1 (6! AUDI FOX. 1973 MSG-GT 1971. Excellent con¬ a.m. to closing. Apply from 8 3-5-25 (5) Lake FEMALE. NON-SMOKER, for 63,000 P.S. Wherever you spend the Michigan, June 23 miles, air, AM FM, Michelin dition, runs well. $1800. Even¬ to 10 a.m. or 2 to 4 p.m. though July 7. Beautiful summer Cedar Street 353- PART-TIME paste-up person summer, look for the nearest radials. Generally good condi¬ ings. 484-3592. Z-1-5-23 (3) Monday thru Friday. FIVE EVENINGS per month, for: 5711 evenings. Z 5 5-29 (3) needed for Summer and Fall MANPOWER agency in the grounds and beach. Sleeps tion. Asking $1650, call 355- 5-5-29(11) 5-11 p.m. Sorting and stuff¬ 8-10. $750.669-5513 or 1-616- terms. Must be experienced. white pages. Similar employ¬ 2861. S-5-23 (4) ing mailings. Reply MRHA, OFFICE WORKERS 1-2 FEMALES needed this MUSTANG, '68 classic - V8, Must be able to type. Only ment opportunities are wait¬ 399-4294. C-5-5-29 (6) good condition. $750 or best MAINTENANCE MAN - ex¬ P.O Box 30085, Lansing, FILE CLERKS summer. Pool, air Birchfield. MSU students need apply. ing for you all over the Call 337 8113 Z-5-5-29 3' BUICK SKYLARK 1976 otter. 351 -9409 evening. perienced, part-time. Apply in 48909 8-5-25 (4) TYPISTS Apply in country' 11-6-1 (40) 43.000 miles. 231 V-6, stick Z-5-5-25 (3) person. Hospitality Inn. 3600 RESIDENT COUNSELOR for person Thursday KEY PUNCH OPERATORS Apartments Dunkel Road. 4-5-25 (4) evening (4-7) at Suite 105, FEMALE ROOMMATE shift, excellent condition 301 MAC. P-K Building. CLERK/TYPISTS HOBIE'S RESTAURANT - $2650. Call 339-3024 community residential pro¬ SECRETARIAL ASSIS¬ 2 BEDROOM, campus near. wanted for Fee $320'term. downtown now or June. OLDS DELTA 1973, excellent gram for mentally handi¬ Only 1 1 fall left. 4-5-25 (4i SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. TANTS Lunches, some dinners. All summer, 353-1228 or 337 7565 condition, good motor and capped adults. Full time, PART-TIME person to assist 351 6471. C-18-5-31 (3) Clerk and bindery help at duties. Fast work. No experi¬ Z-3-5-24 131 body $1095. 694-5726. live-in position with responsi¬ in setting up displays building CAMARO LT 1977. Excellent, printing Phone Full and part time 5-5-29 (41 company. assign¬ ence. 109 E. Allegan. 483- 4 speed. 350 V-8 17,600 337-1667 from 3 5 p.m. bility for household manage¬ stages and changing mar¬ ments are available, hours are 1383. 5-5-24(5) TWO BEDROOM sublet, miles, female owner. $4490. C-5-5-29 (4) ment. Otters excellent experi¬ quee. Apply in person at flexible, and salaries are com¬ ENJOY THIS Summer term. Furnished 1 Call 332-4962 evenings ence in residential program¬ Meridian Mall office. blocks to MSU. $240, PINTO 8 5-23 (51 - 1975, 2 door, COOKS - EXPERIENCED. ming. Apartment and meals 3-5-25 (6) mensurate with skills and STATE NEWS Display Ad¬ SUMMER AI able. 355-4931 Z-9-6-1 41 negoti¬ sports accent group. Rear experience. Several positions vertising needs a messenger Full and part time. Apply in furnished, plus salary of RIVER'S A WATER'S defog, undercoated, excel¬ TAXI DRIVERS wanted. require little or no training at Mon-Wed-Fri 11:00-3:30 for CAMARO 1975 lent. $1600 337-2563. only, 2-6 p.m. PER¬ $8,000-59,000, depending on EDGE APTS. NEEDED 1 male for fall Sharp person Must have excellent driving all. (Male applicants wel¬ remainder of spring term and - 33,000 miles, 6 cylinder, auto¬ 8-5-25 141 RY'S OLD COZY INN, 1146 qualifications, and other come!) summer term. Summer term te-m. Cedar Village, $110 South Washington. 8-6-1 (5) fringe benefits including reg¬ record. Apply VARSITY CAB month. Can 332 2959 matic, power steering, stereo v ork schedule is Mon-Wed- ular time off and vacations. 332-3559. 7-6-1 (5) Z-3-5-24 13) with cassette Best offer. 332 PLYMOUTH, 1973 Satellite. Thurs- 11:00-3:30. Must have 7497. 5-5-25 15) Contact: Moore Living Cen¬ Power Steering and brakes. RESIDENT MANAGER. dependable car and friendly ter, 393-4442 8-5-23(16) STUDENT - PART time sum¬ Air. $300 323 7442. 3-5-24 (3) Couple wanted for complex TWO WOMEN needed for a mer job available immediate¬ personality Call 353-6400, CAPRI - 1974 - V6. 38,000 in East Lansing. Maintenance MANPOWER, INC. ask for Bob Shatter or Gina Cedar Village apartment, fall BABYSITTER NEEDED in my ly. 1997 Aurelius, Holt - miles. Excellent $2100 or PLYMOUTH DUSTER-1971, experience required. 351 - Lake of the Hills Haslett 694-4906. Apply in person 7 601 N. CAPITOL Spaniole. S-5-5-24U2) to spring. Non-smoking. best otter. 323-9168. 8135 or 351-9538. C-3-5-2415) 372-0880 Elaine, 353-3192. S-5-5-23 (4) home from 4:30 p.m. to 3:30 a.m.-3 p.m. 8-5-24 (5) 7-6-1 (3) battery. $300 Days 485-6520. a.m. Call 339-3217 before 4, BABYSITTER, MIDDLE aged 332-4432 nights, work 353-0674. SUMMER SECRETARIAL CIVIL ENGINEER position o- "NO FEES, GOOD PAY" woman for 10 month Et 2 TWO FEMALE grad students after 4 call 489-9262. 4-5-25 (4) POSITION. Shorthand and pen with consulting engineer¬ NEAT AND clean, 1 bed¬ need to share beautiful 2 CUTLASS SUPREME 1976, 7-5-29(6) years, in E. Lansing home, office skills required. Call ing firm for project engineer P.S. If you do decide to leave 351-3651 after 6. 5-5-23 (3) room, 10 minutes campus, bedroom duplex starting power steering, power Nancy. 339-3400. C-3-5-23 (5) on municipal work. Minimum East Lansing for the summer, $175. will reduce rent for June 15. Own room, $127 + brakes, air, AM-FM stereo. PONTIAC LeMANS - 1966. WAITRESSES five years experience and check the white pages for the babysitting. 487-0823 after 6. utilities. Call Cindy, • 332- Ziebarted. Call after 6, 337 Second owner. '72 engine. ALL STUDENT Advertising LIFEGUARDS WITH ad¬ registration required. Moore MANPOWER agency nearby, 8 5-25 (51 0631. 3-5-23 15) 8461. $3000. 8-5-29 (4) We need friendly, outgoing, must be prepaid Monday Perfect interior. Little rust. vanced senior life saving and and Bruggink 2020 Monroe for similar employment op¬ assertive individuals to work May 7 through end of term. Factory air. 2 new radials. WSI. Full- and part-time posi¬ NOW through Avenue NW, Grand Rapids, portunities. 11-6-1 (52) SUMMER. 18-5-31 (3) DATSUN, 1971 - very reliable Excellent running condition. tions. Apply Hospitality Inn. Ml. 49505 1-616-363-9801. Shifts run from 9 am - 9 pm, Join the SUPER 1 ~ transportation. $200. After 7 351-4425. Z-2-5-24 16) 3600 Dunkel Dr., Lansing. z-io-e-im) - hours are flexible - you can BEAUTICIAN NEEDED in FASHION MODELS needed pm„ 337-1839. Z 4-5-25 (3) C-4-5-25 (6) work as many as you wish. BABYSITTER Et HOUSE¬ busy Holt Salon. No experi¬ for local department stores. People at. . . ^ ^ ~~ PONTIAC WAGON '72. Ex¬ Some experience preferred. KEEPER. Professional cou¬ ence necessary. Guaranteed Contact Craig Wells. The DODGE - MIDSIZE 4-door, cellent interior with many COUNSELORS - Michigan Apply in person between 2-4 ple. 3 blocks from MSU salary plus commission. 694 Visual Image 372-3545 1975. V-8, automatic, power extras. Runs good. 349-2703. Boys camp. June 26 to pm. Ask for Linda. with 3 sons. Reliable 8550. 5-5-25 (5) 11-5-30 (5) steering, power brakes. Ex¬ Z-3-5-25 (3) August 18. Areas open: campus car required. Excellent salary. ^ ^UNIVERSITY cellent condition. Where? MOTHER LODE archery, rifelry, nature. Com¬ Call 351-4795 or 332-7602. SECURITY-PART time posi¬ PART TIME evenings. Mon¬ Flumerfelt Stair Chevrolet. RESTAURANT ... TERRACE SUBARU WAGON - 1972, petitive salaries. Write, giving Ask for Pam. 7-5-24 (7) tion available. Neat appear day-Friday. East Lansing 655-4343. OR-3-5-23 414 Michigan j7[ runs well. $500 or best offer. background, experience. at the ance, ability to work with area. Must be neat, dependa 337-2568 nights and week¬ FLYING EAGLE, 1401 N. SILVER DOLLAR SALOON MODELS - $10/hour. Apply people. Apply in person, ble and have own transporta¬ GMC VAN 1977. Air, cruise, AM/FM stereo/radio, tape ends. 3-5-25 (3) Fairview, Lansing, 8-5-23 (9) 48912. 3411 E. Michigan Ave. 8-5-29 (15) VELVET FINGERS. Call 489 2278. OR-22-5-31 (3) Meridian Mall Office, Oke¬ mos. 5-5-25 (6) tion. Call between 2 and 5 pm 655-3931 8-6-30 (6) LEASING FOR 33,M3° deck, sofa bed, 4 captains chairs, carpeted throughout, completely wired with Reese Many new parts. FM ste'eo. SUMMER ONLY. hitch and transmission cooler $250. 353-1454. S5 5 23 (3) MANAGER TRAINEES NOW LEASINO CAMPUS to haul trailer. 54,000 miles, 2 or 4 year degree graduates; Horticulture, FOR SUMMER $7000. Lloyd Catey, 3462 ALL STUDENT Advertising Doan HWY, Grand Ledge. must be prepaid Monday, Nursery Management or Retailing preferred. AND FALL HILL Call 645-7417 or 353-5064. May 8 through end of term. 18-5-31 (3) We have openings in the Detroit & Chicago *2 Bedrooms 3-5-23(10) Metro areas for hard-working individuals. 'Furnished Apts. Chance for fast promotion, liberal fringe bene¬ fits. 'Free Roommate Service 711 BURCHAM CEDAR GREENS marigoldIpartmehts 731 In interested, sand FRANKS NURSERY 6399 E. NAUADA attention: DETROIT, MICH. 48234 resume to: personnel THEY WENT THAT A WAY . TO 'Dishwashers 'Central Air 'Swimming Pool Conditioning • NOW LEASING ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS ni nil i iwitii i w COLLING WOOD APTS!! 'Unlimited Parking APARTMENTS 'Air Conditioned •AIR CONDITIONING 'Pleasant landscaping NOW LEASING For Summer •All Appliances including diihwaihor •Luxurious Furnishings Gtopcfetngfjam 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. * * sir conditioned di»h»«sher 'Special 12 month rates •SWIMMING POOL • PRIVATE BALCONIES Summer Leases tlW •Shag Carpeting •On-tite Management * shag carpeting * unlimited FREE BUS • WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO parking •Full for Fall •Private Balconies •private balconies 'dish washer, disposal * plush furniture CAMPUS for rental •Closa to campus •SWIMMING POOL •swimming pool *shog carpeting * model open dail. SERVICE •Extra largo 1 bedroom •central air * on sight maintoinanca Model Open 9-9 information Discount for 12 Fall and Summer looses avoiloble •Complotoly furnished •Carpotod-aii month lease Special 12 month rota 9 A 12 month leases available Everyday 351-8631 351-7212 Leasing for For Appointment Call Summer & Fall 1135 Michigan Ave. "'a*1 "•** #° CALL 351-7166 (behind the BusStop E. Lansing, Ml. ,h« **•••*»■ »«-ady 3377328 oe», t.m*» 6. •wh>ihi~»' located at Hogodorn just south of Service Rood night club on the river) CALL 349-3530 1 ^Michigan State News. East Lansing Michigan Wednesday May 23 1979 Apartments "||y| [ Apartments ] %i| Houses Houses iff] Rooms | For Sale \\^\ | Lost t Found Q | Typing Service jfcg] March SUMMER SUBLEASE: ternf EAST SIDE 1 bedroom up, RED GIANT has a large FOR YOUR group House for MALE FOR summer, fall ROCKING CHAIR. $75, desk LOST: TWO MSU keys. Call TYPING FREE pick up anC ic 2 bedroom, furnished, air, $140 including utilities, avail s<-'. r mi of houses, apart 19 people. 214 Charles St. Close to Union, 443 Grove St table, $40, small TV $55: 353 3806 Be persistant delivery. Fast, experienced, 'continued from page 1) parking, near MSU. $270/ able 8/1. 669 5513. 332 0205., 3 5 24 13) 676 4067 late evenings. low rates 676 2009 "This is not just an expression month. Anne or Nancy, 332- OR-5-5-29 (3) E 2 85 29 (31 6906 or 355-8252. S 5 5 23 (5) prices Call and see if we have ROOMS AVAILABLE m frs . .J 1 OR-21-5-31 (3) 0f outrage and anger at the TOWNHOUSE FOR sublet, late Summer and Fall term, 2 what you're looking for. Be tweon 9 9, 349 1065 ROOMS IN Fraternity house, summer only Close. 337 ternity house for fall available. One block Meals from INFINITY SPEAKERS umn II. Excellent condition. Col I Untile Homes |[jg papers, resumes, plus editina ~ CAMPUS VIEW bedroom and family room, all C24 5 31 (71 7162 after 3 p.m. 10 5 30(3) campus 337 2813 2 9 6 1 (31 Used only 4 months. Price SMALL MOBILE home close to campus 351 5694 actl0n 7 lndlvlduaI Clty and 324 appliances, heat paid, washer negotiable. Call 355 1286 good for single student. OR-12-831 (3) nationwide action. Michigan Ave. 4 BEDROOM house, fur¬ EAST SIDE 2 3 bedrooms FURNISHED ROOM in Lan Z 2 823 (41 Close to MSU. 332 2214. This is a declaration that Showing Tues S Thurs. & dryer, Close to campus. nished, close to campus. available 6 15 $235 plus utili¬ sing. June 15-August 15 7 81 (31 EXPERIENCED IBM typing, 4 p.m.-5p.m. or 393 6908. 3 5 25 (5) 485 0460, a'ter 5. 3 5 24 (3) $87 50 355 4806 2 3 5 24 (3) women aren't going to sit ties. 669 5513 YAMAHA, CA2010. Must Thesis, term papers, manu around and take being victim- Coll for Appointment OR 5 5 29 (3) sell Best offer 485 6603 VINDALE, 1967, 2 bedrooms, scripts, resumes. 393-4206. 351-9538 or 351-8135 SUMMER SUBLET 2 bed 2 BEDROOM 3 bedroom in i2ed " SUMMER SUBLET New 3 824 (3) partially furnished. Mason 10-831 room, furnished. Across from duplex S115 month. Fur DUPLEX 7 bedroom, 2 5 bedroom houses. 10 min¬ (3)_ Nelson said rapists and bat- RIVER APARTMENT - sum utes from campus mer sublet. 1 bedroom air. Holmes Hail, new 332 8433 Z 1-5-23 13) nished, own v ••• 337 9265 bath available June 15, 1518 in country area. Pets possible 12 month INSTANT CASH) We're pay Z5 5MI3I Ven'n9S THESIS, DISSERTATIONS; terers typing, copies, binding. Call see themselves as en- 7 5 5 29 (3) ing $1-$2, got albums in good forcers of women's sexuality. $210/month. 351 3494. Snyder 1730 Burcham 482 lease. Starts September 14 shape. WAZOO RECORDS 2-5-5-25 13) 7094. 5 5 30 (41 Don't Delay! Well furnished, 223 Abbott. 337 0947. I ~ | - . . 11 - | 332 2078 OR 22 5 31 (3) She said she sees much of the SUMMER male. Rent SUBLET. 1 fe very well insulated 332 3700 C 22 831 (4) 1 HealtStale IL^J typing EXPERIENCED violenceof sexual crimes as an negobaie. Close NEED 2 roommates for sum to campus. Ca!1 355 3?89 ;us Must WOMAN NEEDED for own 676 1499. 10 829 (8) BRICK SCHOOLHOUSE fast and reaS.e 371- jetton by men to mer in cool basement. Own 2 5 5 30 (3) ers. $275 room tn 6 bedroom house. SUMMER CAR TOP carrier - excellent just listed' Situated under tall 4635. C-22 5 31 (31 theT U °tm*n sJMovement- , room, close to campus. Call 351 0599 Sept. June SIOfT-nonth. SUBLET: own condition. $40 or best offer maples, and completely origi UNIGRAPHICS OFFFRA j raPe counsel°r CnMPI FTF niAACRTAT^nw in house. MSU close 351-0847. Z-3-5-25 (3) ROOMS IN 5 bedroom bouse New, fully carpeted. 3o1 0674 room Call 332 4764 E 8825 13) nal this IS a unique opportun- and mstructor- said her sP«*h ROOMMATE NEEDED f r for summer rent across front BEDROOM 23 people Z 5 5 30 14) $100 month. 2237 2-8-5-24 131 Dough 332 QUEEN COOKWARE ity' Just $27 900 won't last' Call Rick This Bow one £nd RESUME SERVICE^ center on the meaning of the summer. Female next to cam Mary Mayo Rent neg ifaNe. 3 needed for summer Quiet SUMMER CLOSE to cam time multi-ply, 20 piece stain¬ life typesetting, IBM typing, off ma^' . , pus. Very nice 332-7105. 351 5064 2 1 5 23 (41 SUMMER SUBLET less steel set Call 353-7016 ZTrJc-, set printing and binding. For The march represents that 2-7-6-1 13) area ( ase to bus Call 337 1889 " 676 2803 2 4 5 25 b pus, 2 3 bedrooms. Air condi- Lansing available before South and make an offer' 1/1/ ^ 0°' ®vf"'ngs 655 UM B-5UJ estimate stop in at 2843 E, women are out ni^t. a"d HASIETT ARMS tioning, balcony, furnished, from $160 per month. 351 - June 1st. 882 1248. Z 4-5-25 (5) 191^ Grand River or phone 332 they have a right to be," she ONE OR two roommates 135 CoUingwood 9538 or 351 8135 Z 8 5 25 (3) LOCATED MINUTES "from 8414 C 22 5 31 18- said, "whereas before women wanted for summer. June OR 7 6-1 151 ROOMS FOR MODERN AND Vintage gent¬ campus. New, spacious, 4 | ,. , aV,^,^en : rent paid. Pool, air, furnished, summer »ng. campus close, $21 week hous ly used clothing for men and bedroom on 2 acres. Styled for the professional or execu ' Instructions i ' L——1 .u We re not,goingt0 folerate the community saying the price balcony. Campus Hill, There¬ women. New arrivals daily. — HOUSES AVAILABLE for fall 332 0834 Z 6 5 23 (3) tive with lots of room for sa, after 7. 349 3684. Rent SOMEBODY ELSE'S cWri icu ucAmwr . . °* is to° she $80. S-5-5-30 (5) 2 blocks from campus 351 9538 OR 76 1 (31 SUMMER CLOSET upstairs 541 E entertaining. KARBER REAL- INGUSH-READING tutor. SUBLET - fur TY, 339 9551 or 655-1030. ' !9 ,aach'n9 Grand River, open 6 days. EAST LANSING, duplex fur nished room, cooking, rent 5.5.24101 experience. $7/hour. Call Gail Noon-6 pm We buy and sell. 393 6334 after 5. nished, 2 bedroom $320 FALL ACROSS from cam¬ negotiable 332-6748 332 1926 C 20 5 31 18) _ Z 3 5 23 (3) ALL STUDENT Advertising Z 4 825 14) utilities, year lease nished efficiency $165, u unfur¬ pus, spacious, bedrooms. furnished, 2-3 From $220 per OWN ROOM SEWING MACHINES new must be prepaid May 7 through end of Monday, AIAW meet ties. Phone 337 2927 7-6-1 (5) •■■on: 351 9538 or 31 8135 share house. 1'2 miles from MSU. $25 free arm machines from $99 50 Guaranteed used ma¬ 18-831 (3k term. I Transportation || JT| (continued from page 9) week. 487 5616 5-5 25 (3) chines from $39 50. All makes But to be included in such RIDE NEEDED, Chicago a GRADS ACROSS from cam¬ pus, one and two bedrooms. SUMMER SUBLET pie for 4 man. 2 peo Furnished, OWN ROOM mature fe¬ repaired. EDWARDS DIS¬ TRIBUTING COMPANY, 1 Recreation ~~| [jfl] lower Wisconsin - or Memorial prestigious event is an honor in 351-4484, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m male non-smoker. Cooking 1115 N. Washington. 489 Day weekend. Round trip or 1 itself. "It's a select group," close, rent negotiable. 332 HORSE RIDING LESSONS. 85-24 (3) FEMALE ROOMMATE -• and laundry 485 3680 6448 C 22 5-31 (7) way Share expenses. 353- Zemper pointed out, "there's 4122. Z 5-5 30 (3) Call St. George Equestrian 3452. Z-2-5-23 15) Z 3-5 23 13) only 20 to 30 women in each MERLE Center, 651-6755 NORMAN COS¬ race and if you consider the EVERGREEN APTS. SUMMER SUBLET 4 bed- SUMMER ONLY - cool quiet METICS, Going out of busi¬ C 19 5-31 (4) RIDE NEEDED by 1 woman amount of women running col¬ duplex Close $260 to NJ on Fri. 6 8 or 341 Evergreen attractive room for grad or ness sale! 10-50°u off on early Sat moi-t'i or offer. 351 1429. SKYDIVING EVERY week¬ 6 9 (after exams). Have lege track throughout the coun Showing: 4p.m -5p re, upper-class woman Refer- everything in the studio, only MON.-WED.FRI X Z 5 5 25 3 ences 332 1746. 9-6-1 (41 while supplies last. Closing end and late afternoon. First a few things. Share expenses try, anything beyond this is Coll 351-8135 or May 26. 321 5543. jump instruction every Satur¬ Randy 332 1976. S-5 5-30 I5I gravy." 351-9538 SUMMER SUBLET 3 CLEAN & QUIET, close to C-18 5-25 (6) day and Sunday starting at 10 And everyone involved will a.m. and weekdays by ap¬ be FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING maies needed Extremely campus summer Call after 4 trying hard to get it. close Rjies p m. 337-2655 8 5-24 13) AFGANS. HAND crocheted. pointment. Free skydiving Wanted Admission for the meet will negotiable 351- ' 5034 Z 3 5 25 i3) Like new. $50 each. Call programs for groups, MSU be $1 for students and $2 for EAST LANSING Fall. 1 OWN ROOM - females. For 372-9067. E-5-5-25 (3) Sport Parachute Club and bedroom, furnished, utilities, WANTED adults during the first three SUMMER 4 rooms in nice summer, available June 7. 2 Charlotte Paracenter. 372- HOUSE to buy. air, parking, balco v $240 9127 543 6731. hiking distance to days. On Saturday, the cost will Can 337 1247.2 1 5 23 • ouse. Large yard. Cheap full baths block to campus. $260. 374 6366 " cam¬ QUEEN SIZE water bed. Sept. be $2 for students and S3 for rent. 337-9374 8 5 30 (3) Rent negotiable C-22-5-31 110) occupancy desired OR-14-5-31 (4i pus. 351- Floor frame, deluxe heater. 372 1083 evenings or week¬ 4639 S 5-823 (5) adults. $100. 371-5461 5 5-25 (3) ends Z-8-6-1 (4) FOR SUMMER 4 bedroom TRAVEL TRAILER - 17 foot ONE BEDROOMS < shed duplex $340 month includes WOMAN NEEDED for room Nomad Sleeps 6 completely and unfurnished close to BLACK DIRT Sod farm soil. WANTED FOR in house of 4 $93.75 month, self-contained. Shower and summer, utilities. Close to campus. campus. Starting in June 337 8'18 5 5 25i4) plus utilities. 372-5034. Approximately 5'/a yards de¬ gas furnace, refrigerator housekeeper and/or cook in Nun wings it £32-3900 OR-11-5-31 (4i Z8-829(3) livered locally, $45. 1 dozen exchange for room. Call Jerry free glad bulbs. Also sand, stove, water heater and light. 351 0664. after 5 p.m. SUMMER SUBLET 2 bed Rooms SUMMER SUBLET, female, gravel and filter available. $1400. 371-4094 8-6-1 (6) 85-25J4) ^ PARAMUS. N. J. (API Sister - room, furnished, carpeted 641-6733 or 641-6024. Mary Agnes Toscano is air, close. $180 month. 337 duplex-own room, furnished. X-OR-185-31 (7) SPRINGTIME ENTERTAIN¬ FEMALE New Jersey's No. 1 chicken DESIRES apart¬ 0807 2-3-5 24 i3) ROOMS AVAILABLE sum Negotiable 351 4269. MENT. Horseback riding, ment with 1-2 mature females cooker, and she says her recipe Parking available, soron Z-4 5 23(3) 3-2 tube fluorescent lights, 8' for fall '79 - spring '80. Prefer hayrides, sunset rides, moon¬ includes a big dose of prayer. 1 OR 2 females for summer ty house. 445 Abbott, $80 4-2 tube 4 lights. $10-30. light rides, and campouts. own room. Call Own room, 2 baths, pool 3 ROOMS in nice house for collect, 1-313- The 67-year-old Roman Cath¬ sauna, 394-6947 Z 3 5-23 (3! UNIVERSITY VILLA mmh BL Z-3 5 25i4i Cindy 337-9748 summer. Must see 332-5806. 371-5086 after 5. Z-85-24I3I Boarding and lessons avail¬ 757-8399 after 5 p.m. Z-1-5-23 (6) olic nun won first prize Friday 635 Abbott Z-882413) able. CRAZY C RIDING NEW STEREO arrivals used with her "Golden Delicious - STABLE. 676-3710. SUMMER SUBLET 1 2 fe Onkyo and Yamaha stereo Jacketless Chicken" in a cook- males, close to campus, 'ent SUMMER 3 rooms V 4 receivers. Phase Linear 400 0-1 82317) off sponsored by the National bedroom house. Close. On negotiable, 2 bedrooms. 332 power amp. RTR Tower Broiler Council. Charles St $70 month Mary 1196. 3-5-23 (3) 332-5676. Jill 332-5677. speakers. Much Much Morel Sen/ice SUMMER SUBLET - own Lightning fast electronic re¬ 1 OR 2 responsible females Z 3-5-24 (4) 'com in 6 bedroom house. pair service. WILCOX TRAD¬ BLUEGRASS EXTENSION needed for Eden Rock Apart MSU close $80 month. Dan ING POST, 509 E. Michigan SERVICE plays weddings, It's What s ment. summer, Beth, 351 351 9003. 4 5 29 (3l 485 4391 C 2 831(9. parties, 337-0178 or 372-3727. 8856 3-5-23 13) for Sale C-23-831 13) Happening WOMEN, QUIET single room FOR SALE - Chinon 35mm, SUMMER-FEMALE to share :'ance ba''' ; in private home. Summer WE PAY up to $2 for LP's 150-45 200 mm, 135 tele, Announcements of It's What's one bedroom. Air. pool. Rent negotiable 332 0146 9V 1 ^ 7 6 1 i6- and. Dose or m fall K to spring. Very tchen. no parking. and cassettes - all types, rock, classical, jazz, 55mm, 2x, case, tripod, best offer 332-1390. Z-5-5-23 (4) TAYMAR Happening must be received in the etc. LEGAL SERVICES 2-8825 I3i A" a idihoned. 332 0647 flat BLACK. & CIRCULAR, State News office, 343 Student 3 5-25 161 upstairs, 541 E. Grand River. NEW AND used guitars, ban Paul Martin J D., Director Service Bldg, by 12 noon at least 1 BEDROOM apartment for Open 11 a.m. 351 0838. jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ AFFORDABLE two class days before publication. rent. $150 per month. Utilities SUMMER SUBLET mas¬ C-22-5-31 16) mers and kits, recorders, No announcements will be accept¬ - LEGAL SERVICES included. Ready for ter bedroom in thousands of hard to find ed by phone. occu quality home. Inltiol Consultation FREE pancy June 20 j71-5461 Great location. Rent negoti¬ albums and books. Discount 8825 151 ate 332 0347. Z 3 5-25 14) prices. Expert repairs-free es House MSU Bible Study at 7:30 to¬ C/osings From $50 SUMMFR SUBLET BONG SALE timates. ELDERLY INSTRU¬ COURT COSTS ADOITIONAl night, Multi-purpose Room D, ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT RESPONSIBLE GIRL and cat MENTS. 541 E. Grand River Brody Complex. 20% discount PERSONAL INJURY CASES: lour home) for responsible need room for Fall. Close, on giant sele¬ 332-4331. C-22-5-31 (9) ction, CUSTOM T-Shirts from NO FEE UNLESS YOU WIN married couple $200 moi th Nancy 332 2128 Z 2 24 13) Lesbian/Gay Council business your designs or photos. FOR OTHER FEES 694-1351 ly. Everything furnished Mid meeting at 8 tonight, 4 Student June-September. Refer FEMALES NEEDED FEMALE FOR summer, own Seven types of Magic Mush- | tnimals IfVl BANKARDS ACCfPIfO Services Bldg. Social gathering ences. 332-1746 9 6; : follows. furnished room in house. HORSE RIDING LESSONS THK WHITS MONKIY EAVESTROUGH CLEANING Close June 9. 337 0293 Lowest rates in town. Call Square dancing with the MSU Call St. George Equestrian Ron, 374-7250. 8-5 24 (3) Promenaders at 7 tonight, 336 332 Center, 651 6755 Union. No partner necessary. Ex¬ ELSWORTH CO-OP open¬ CASH PAID for old comics, C 19 5 31 (4) GARDEN ROTOTILLING. perience required. GREAT SUMMFi ings - Fan, summer rate baseball cards, science fic¬ $14.00/hour, one hour mini¬ 446 LEASING HALF-Arabian start at $50 per month tion. Curious Book-Shop, 307 for summer months. mum. 627-2294. Between 9 Sights and Sounds of the 332 3575 Z 7-6-1 13) E. Grand River, East Lansing. mare It's just - .t "Pus 3?2 2724 3 5-25 13) Goes English and Western. and 11:30 p.m. for estimate/ Voyager Mission to Jupiter, a 332-0112 C 22-831 (51 Phone 332-3089, ask for aDDOintment. 3-5-25 (4) knowing multimedia show, will be pre¬ SUMMER SUBLET 2 females ONE ROOM furnished, new there's a sented by the Astronomy Depart¬ duplex close. Summer only. DID YOU know that THE Peggy. Z-4-4-2314) SUMMER STORAGE ment at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, 315 for . . . STEREO way eteiy f „ 353 8103 332 6961 Z 3 5 25 (3) SHOPPE is the Lofts, sofas, carpets Physics-Astronomy Bldg. p FRIENDS FARM horse . . . individuals 7 5 5 30 14) place to buy your stereo Prices: $5.00 to $15.00 We C-22-5-31 14) boarding. $50/month. Pas to advertise OWN ROOM in country equipment ture with shelter. Stalls avail¬ pick-up, store & return. Call Circle K meets at 6 tonight, 15'2 COOLiD iE 4 bed house. 9 acres. Pets. $110 +. able. Contact Jan Hall 676- today 3-3477, 3 3486. Serves that's neither Union Sunporch. Come find out PHOTO GRAY lens. Bifocal all dormitories. Z-8-6 1 (6) what we're doing. rooms $400 Open house Available June 1 372 8033. 1278. Z 16-8 29 (4) expensive nor or single vision. Optical Dis¬ May 24, 6 30 & May 26 3 30 Z 3 825 (3) 332 5622 count. 2617 E. Michigan time-consuming Campus Action meets at 8:30 1 5 23 (3> ROOMS TO sublet for sum¬ Ave., Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-5-25 (5) FOR LEASE. 10 year old Arabian mare, ridden English. | Typing ServicT] [^] that out brings the tonight, 335 Union. Join us for Bible study, prayer and Christian mer in co ed house. Pets. Call Experienced riders only, flex¬ ible arrangements. 332-8277 EXPERIENCED IBM typing, smile on fellowship. 337 7038. Z 3 825 13) STEREO LIQUIDATION dissertations. (Pica - Elite), satisfied SALE' MARSHALL MUSIC evenings. 7-5-25 (6) FAYANN 489-0358. Clpse. 332 0618 5 5 25 (4i Classified ECKANKAR, a way of life, SUMMER SUBLET - rooms is announcing the liquidation C 22 5 31 (3) EAST LANSING sublet BEAGLE AKC, male 6 presents "Spiritual Unfoldment for rent Close, parking, rent of its entire stereo depart¬ users. SUMMER SUBLET - 3-4 months, all shots, $100. 371- through ECKANKAR" at 8 to¬ bedroom in townhouse for ment. Over $150 000 inven¬ COPYGRAPH people, 415 Albert, <310 negotiable. 332 3270. 5075. E-882413) SERVICE night, 311C Wells Hall. summer. Pets allowed. Ca'l month. 332 41)98 or 361 1500 Z 5 5 30 (3) tory to be liquidated at completed dissertations and 337-2376. 2 5 5 25 14) wholesale prices. First come resume service. Corner MAC Z 3 5 23 13' PARROT Observe and identify birds at the first served! All warranty and - LILAC crown and Grand River, 8:30 a.m. - STUDENT AGE 22 needs Birdwalk at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, at SUMMER SUBLET, nice Amazon, 13', finger tame, 1 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 SUMMER SUBLET, 2 rooms room for fall in home. Will service apply MARSHALL the Riverbend Natural Area on apartment, pool, ait, fur MUSIC FRANDOR. year, with perch, $300. 337- a.m. 5 p.m. Saturday, 337- in house, Cedar Village a;ea pay ient & do chores & help - Nichols Road in Holt. nished. After 5:00, 337-0138 C 6 5 29 (11) 9356. 5 5-30 (3) $75/month, 351 3475' 1666. C-22-5-31 (7) childcare Burt, 337 1479. I m Z-8825 131 - TWO MALE students desire House Ifrl Z 5 5 23 14; Z-3 5 25 (4) TWIN BED and frame. Good ALASKAN MALAMUTE EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Conversational session is from 7 to 8 sign language tonight, SOUTH HAYFORD. 5 bed condition. $50 or best offer. puppies, excellent bloodlines Fast, accurate, dissertations, fourth floor, Library lobby. roommate. 3 bedroom du DUPLEXES 3 or 4 per SUMMER SUBLET 2 blocks 351 3529 E-Z-5-5-30 (3) and markings, 2 females, $75 terms 339-3575. 10-6-1 I3I plex. $117 per month. Nice Summer or Fall. Close from campus. $75 You of campus. Available June get each 641 6451 85-25 (31 place, 353-3980 day, campus 669 9939 Pi Mu Epsilon Math Society 394 15. $400. 351 7497. two rooms in fine house. EDITING SERVICE MAXELL CASSETTE papers, 7:30 tonight, A204 Wells 3012, 3581606 nights. 10-5 25 13) OR 7 5 25 (4) 332 3120 Z 5 5 29 (3) meets at BLANKS & storage cabinets, thesis, rewrites. 332 6446 af¬ Z-8-5 29 (6) Hall. Professor Hucking will speak sealed. 393-7119 Lost & Found ter 5 p.m 9-6 1 (3) on "Wild Arcs and Wilder Arcs." ROOM FOR woman sum NEED A house for fall? Act FEMALE UNFURNISHED FEMALE EQUESTRIAN X E 8823 (3) mer. $60 monthly. In nice fast EQUITY VEST only has room. Summer only. $57 EXPERIENCED EDITOR. On- seeks roommate, fall '79. 2 LOST KEYS on leather co ed houce, 2 blocks from 4 East Lansing homes left. month. + utilities. 332 5310 ring. campus. Correct, rewrite, ar Shiloh Student Fellowship pre¬ bedroom, close to campus, NIKON PHOTOMIC F2 Reward, phone 332 5983 film by Francis Schaffer Union. 223 Linden 351 63/3 Call 351 1500. OR 18 5 31 151 Z 3 5 24 (31 cam¬ range typing. 337-2306. sents will relocate. Karla 332 1922 Z 3 5 24 131 Z-3 5 24 (4) Z 4 5 25 (4) i BLOCK from Campus, FEMALF SUBLEASE own room in 5 bedroom house, era, screen, with extra viewfinder Nikon 35mm. F2.0 lens, F 3.5, 48150 macro LOST RELIGIOUS medal 9-81 (31 LOW RATES Term papers, STATE tracing the rise and decline of Western culture: "The Age of SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 6,16 8 15, rent TWO ROOMS in large house. resumes. Fast expert typing. Fragmentation" at 7:30 tonight, Summer only. 4 to 5 bedroon 1 negotiable zoom lens 2xx extender, by stadium. Sunday after¬ C-102 Holmes Hall. person for spacious 3 bed 353 737/ Z 3 5 23 (3) Close Available for summer Day and evening. Call "G" house, No pets $375/month room apartment. Furnished, air. $85. 394-6765 Z-8-5 30(4) plus utilities. Furnished. 351 1177, evenings. 3 5 24 15) COZY 4 bedtoom house garage, Oakhill area. 351 332 6169, Z 4 5 25 (31 George, Dianne shoulder case, 484 8645 after 5. 3 825 (7) noon, 355 4875 Z 3 825 (3) TYPING. 321 4771 r. 22 5 31 (41 NEWS MSU discuss Horticulture Club faculty-undergraduate will EFFICIENCY, SUMMER only. 448-1, 9a.ni 5 p.m. 8 5 24 (31 SUMMER SUBLEASE close p'ONEER FOUND 2 white puppies EXPERT TYPING Term pa¬ softball game and summer trip to DUPLEXES FOR Fall, w,ilk to CTF 6161 Cas Furnished, water bed, 1 block MSU campus. Phone pers, letters. RESUMES, Hidden Lake Gardens at 7 tonight, $60 and $90 534 se,te deck- Excellent condi- CLASSIFIED m campus. on MSU. 12 month least ? Very SIX BEDROOM House. Sum¬ . Near Gables. 337 0205 from campus. Quiet people Sunset 332 8388 flon- New $300 Now $160. 485 9821 2 5 24 (3) 205 Horticulture Bldg nice 349 4626 3 5 24 13) mer sublet, $105/person. C-22 831 (31 preferred $100/month. 337- Z-3-5-24 (3) Stop by 261 River St. # 306. Rent negotiable. 337 9351. 2746. Z 4 823(4) Z 1-823 (4) REWARD $50 for return for Asian Studies Center presents 7 6 5 29 (3) EAST LANSING 2 bed¬ OWN ROOM house, pets flag taken from Psi Upsilon PROFESSIONAL EDITING. Dr. Hassan Al Turabt 111 discussing LARGE STUDIO gan Ave. Heat 240 Michi included. room. Central air, dishwasher, 2655. 8 5 25 (31 no caipoit, lease 351 MSU WALKING distance. 4 bedroom, furnished, excel welcome, washer summer, CATA close. 372 & dryer, SHIPPING AND moving tons. Used and new. car Call fraternity, 810 W. Grand Riv¬ er. Color gold & red. Call Corrections to rewrites Typ¬ ing arranged. 332 5991 355-8255 "Current Trends in Islam in the Middle East," at 3 p.m. Wednes Summer. 6785175.11-6-1 13) It tt 337 1878 8 5 23 131 1697 $113 XZ 5 5 25 131 323 9119. E 5 5 23 13) 351 4686 Z-3-5-25 (5) 0 1 523(3) day, 332 Union. Michigon Stote News Eost Loosing Michtgon Wednesday. May 23, 1979 17 HAGAR the Horrible THAT'S SPONSORED BY: Daily Tv Highlights by Dik Browne PX f ALL FOLKSJ j6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (10)WILX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WELM-TV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) WEDNESDAY 5LH2E, I LOV'E MY ...AND E hi JOY GOME 9:00 (23) Footsteps (23) Humanities, Science & 11:00 FAMILY— 3UT A APULT COhJVEI2SATlOJ (6-12) Phil Donahue Technology Conference (6-10-12) News . <&UY'a GOT TO (10) Mike Douglas (6) MASH (23) Dick Cavett (23) Sesame Street (23) Villa Alegre 8:30 11:30 \ GET AWAY OhJCE (6) Wild Kingdom ] iN A WHILE TO 10:00 (11) Black Notes Studio A (6) Switch (6) All In The Family (6) Archies 4:00 9:00 (10) Johnny Carson y RELA^.-. (10) Cord Sharks (10) Emergency One! (6) Blind Ambition (12) Police Woman (12) Dinah! (12) Bonanza (10) Police Story (23) ABC News (23) Mister Rogers (23) Sesame Street (11) On T.A.P. 12:40 10:30 4:30 (12) Barry Manilow (6) Hawaii Five-0 (6) Whew! (6) My Three Sons (23) Great Performances (12) Mannix (10) All Star Secrets (11) Baha I Fireside 9:30 1:00 (23) Electric Company 500 (11) Variety (10) Tomorrow 10:55 10:00 1:50 (6) Gunsmoke (6) CBS News (10) Mary Tyler Moore (11) Pan African News (12) Rookies 2:00 PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: 11:00 (11) The Solar Alternative (12) VegaS (6) Price Is Right (23) Heifetz Concert (10) News by Schulz (12) Mary Tyler Moore (10) High Rollers 10:15 2:20 (23) Mister Rogers (12) Loverne & Shirley 5:10 (11) Lansing Today (12) News (23) Villa Alegre (11) In Search Of Paradise S0ME80DV GET IT! PQN'T 5M WVE EOT 11:30 X GOT IT.'1 GOT IT/ 11\ AW HUM3L6 (10) Wheel Of Fortune (10) Bob Newhart 5:30 MSU SHADOWS SOMEBODY GET IT! IT UNLESS YOU'RE OPINION I "KiNK SURE WVE 60T IT I U'VE GOT IT... (12) Family Feud (11) WELM News by Gordon Carleton > (23) Lilias, Yoga and You (12) News 12:00 SPONSORED BY: (23) Electric Company (6-10-12) News 6 00 (23) Ascent Of Man (6-10) News THIS MSo £.L*CJT?IC SlCbM IS &f?£4T— IT 12:20 (11) TNT True Adventure (6) Almanac Trails ^JCvWTlCAUL-V KAfSSS THfe P*1C£, SiMY O^y!) 12:30 (23) Dick Cavett &IVES "SeuF-S^RVt" A"\ (6) Search For Tomorrow 6:30 (10) Hollywood Squares (6) CBS News \\ l^ituMOLl AJtO ... J (12) Ryan s Hope 1:0C (10) NBC News FRANKS ERNEST (11) Impressions (6) Young and the Restless (12) ABC News by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: (10) Days Of Our Lives (23) Over Easy (12) All My Children 7:00 (23) Originals: Writers In (6) Six Million Dollar Man America (10) Newlywed Game PHARMACY 1:30 (11) Black Notes (6) As The World Turns (23) Tele-Revista ABSOLUTELY, THIS (23) High School Quiz Bowl 7:30 medicine WlU. CuRt 2 00 (10) Joker s Wild (10) Doctors (11) We All Live Here YOU, PIS (12) One Life To Live (12) Dolly (23) Over Easy (23) MacNeil Lehrer Report NoS°DY HAJ EVE(? 2:30 8:00 (6) Guiding Light (6) Carol Burnett & Friends COME BACK FOP A (10) Another World (10) Real People SECOND Bottle. (23) Conversation (11) Wonderful World Of 3:00 Bicycling (12) General Hospital (12) Eight Is Enough SPONSORED BY: THE DROPOUTS TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Post by Phil Frank SPONSORED BY: ' r T^AJN DONALD ) _ ' MOW DO IT WAS ROUGH FtSR BY REWARDING ycxi get AWHILg-" TILL I ' uiu mrru ~ All THE THlMTD THESE NEW HOWES ALG0 6T5P BACK M0 \H6 CCWCRT 4nP JEgf HAVE (MICRO WAVE BAR- SAFETY OF &LWER ANP ROTATE WO PROBLEM1 V CAOCH eh.' y &EQUE GRILLS. SWP/V THE GRILL TOWARD^ THE kNUCLEAR POWER PLANT.. BUTTERF/NGERSjSS Place we steak on 9£g rrT- —iJTI I TOU TURK THE H ifY* i IL^eat over?, by Johnny Hart SPONSORED BY: TUMBLEWEEDS Lam Spaghetti Tree Thon Just Spaghetti! by Tom K. Ryan SPONSORED BY: J , 220S. Howord 371-1752 "7/IN CASE I GIT ~ f rtcwx>y?uy u 27. Limit READ THESE OF IN OF THE PAST TO OF PAGES GET 0OOKS?$^V THEM THEM \ GUIDE OUR ACTIONS STUCK TOGETHER? 29. Correct 1 IN THE FUTURE ■ 32. Queen of the i faines 33. Starch MM 34 Minute parti- 35. Without com¬ pany 36. Ratify 39. Danish money 40 Japanese outcast 41. Unite \ 8Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday May 23, 1979 BEAT THE HEAT Take a bit of Spartan Spirit home with you this summer with cool, comfortable sports wear from...