Tuesday The State News It's going to be partly cloudy with temperatures in the high to mid-60s today. Not exactly exciting, eh? VOLUME 73 NUMBER 91 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 FAA orders inspections for all DC-10s Bv WILLIAM KRONHOLM The inspection and grounding were ordered after investigators mid-afternoon Monday and the bolts would be replaced whether 134 of the wide-body jets, those under U. S. registry, fall under Associated Press W riter concluded that a similar bolt broke just before Friday's crash of an cracks were found or not. FAA jurisdiction, but Bond urged foreign airlines "to follow our WASHINGTON — The government ordered all U.S. American Airlines jet in Chicago, allowing the engine to fall off the American said no defects were found in the first group inspected. urgent advice on the need for inspections." airlines to conduct immediate inspections of their DC-10 jetliners wing. United Airlines said only 13 of its 37 DC-lOs would be in service Monday, searching for cracks in a small but crucial bolt that The crash killed 271 persons on board and two persons on the because it still had only limited operations after a lengthy strike, In Zurich, Switzerland, officials of Swissair announced it was supports jet engines on the airliner's wings. ground, making it the most deadly of any accident in U. S. aviation which ended recently. It said all 13 would be inspected by the temporarily grouriding its nine DC-lOs for inspections. Canadian DC-lOs not inspected by 3 a.m. Tuesday were ordered grounded history. grounding deadline. Transport Department officials said it had asked the only Canadian by Langhorne Bond, administrator of the Federal Aviation Many airlines had begun voluntary inspections before the FAA Northwest Airlines said all of its DC-10s had been inspected. operator of the plane, Ward air, to take special safety precautions on Administration. order was announced. Several said all their DC-lOs would be In Miami, National Airlines said it was proceeding with its two planes, and Wardair said both would be inspected in Toronto It appeared that inspections would be completed on many of the inspected well before the order took effect. inspections. National said it owns 15 DC-10s and leases one. on Monday. planes before the grounding order took effect. American said all of its 30 DC-lOs would be inspected by Worldwide, about 280 DC 10s are operated by 41 airlines. Only (continued on page 11) OFFICES WOULD MERGE Bureaucratic shuffle eyed By JOY L. HAENLEIN should be combined into one effort due to MSU colleges that do not have federal State News Staff W riter the increasing numbers of state legislators contacts if the board approves Harden s MSU may undergo a major administra¬ fT* who move on to Washington, D.C. recommendations. tive face-lift next month if the Board of /' Trustees approves a recommendation from "It's prudent to combine state and federal The College of Agriculture, MSU medical relations ii office," he said, schools and the Office of Research and I President Edgar L. Harden. The move would eliminate the Office of rational approach than the have now," Harden added. Graduate Studies, already have contacts in Washington D.C., he said. John H. Robison University and Federal Relations under Breslin said his office already has c If trustees voted to make the change, Breslin said he believes his office would serve as a "coordinating point" for federal other offices. Breslin said he will t i continued on page 9) Airtragedy Harden will ask the board at its June meeting to incorporate responsibility for federal concerns with state relations under the auspices of Jack Bresline, vice president claims five Drop minority for administrative and state relations. In addition, Harden will suggest that responsibility for University relations be in combined with those of development to create a new MSU office. from area "We will take a look at everyone who is presently involved and take a look outside (for someone to head this new office)," enrollees shown By MARK FELLOWS Harden said. State News Staff Writer Leslie Scott, vice-president for develop¬ Five area residents, including three MSU ment, will retire in July, leaving the graduates, were killed Friday in the crash position open. By JOY L. HAENLEIN of American Airlines DC-10 minority enrollment figures since 1970, an jetliner at "I will recommend these changes to the State News Staff Writer with only 2.983 enrolled last fall. Chicago O'Hare Airport, in which 268 board in the best interest of the Univer Tougher recruiting tactics and farther- This figure is "comparable" to that of the others died. sity," Harden said. reaching special programs may provide a University of Michigan at Ann Arbor and Crash victims included John H. Robison, boost for MSU's declining minority enroll¬ "The board will have to make the reflects minority population percentages in 40, owner of Jocundry's Books. 210 MAC decision, along with the new president, if he ment rates, according to a report prepared Michigan — except for blacks, according to Ave., and two of his employees, Margaret is sympathetic these kinds of changes," for the MSU Board of Trustes. the report. i Peg) Stacks, 25. 650 Way land Ave. and he added. Trends for minority student enrollments Gail Dhariwal, 28. of 593 Virginia Ave. The decline in black enrollment is a "No decision has been made,' Harden have been sporadic since 1970 — peaking Also killed were Douglas L. Ruble, 29, of national phenonmenon, the document said. said. "We are simply exploring these as in fall 1975 with 3,304 minority students 307 W. Madison St.. Dewitt Township, and alternative programs to what we have." enrolled at MSU. According to enrollment projections for Marcia E. Piatt, 26, of 1438 Haslett Rd„ fall term 1979, the situation may not Harden said state and federal relations However, 1978 recorded the lowest Haslett. Both were employees of the Suits improve. News Co., 5601 Enterprise Drive, Lansing. For example, while the Office of Admis¬ The victims were en route to the sions and Scholarships has received about American Book Sellers Association Conven tion at Convention Hall in Los Angeles, an annual event sponsored by American and 4l/' awards master's 150 more applications from black/African American Students than for fall last year, it has yet to grant admissions to as many foreign publishers for wholesale and retail black students as it did last year. However, there about 500 without B.A. are more Robison was involved from the outlining the East Lansing Comprehensive start in Officials examine the engine which fell off the left wing of an American to man applications to be considered in the matter. The result is expected to be about the Plan for city development and was a Airlines DC-10 as it was taking off from Chicago's O'Hare International same black enrollment rate next fall as in member of the planning commission's Airport Friday. The jet crashed in an open field about a mile and a By THERESA D. McCLELLAN fall 1978 — 5.15 percent of the total student Commercial Advisory Committee for the half beyond this point, killing all 271 persons on the plane and two others State News Staff Writer population, said Thomas Freeman, director •continued on page 9) on the ground. The executive administrator-on-leave of the Community Action Agency of South of MSU Institutional Research. Central Michigan was awarded MSU's master's degree in education administration, While smaller high school graduating though lacking a bachelor's degree from an accredited college. SEARCH FOR PRESIDES James Cossingham, who received his bachelor's degree from Ohio Christian College, is classes and lower college entrance scores have been named suspect in declining being investigated by the FBI for alleged CAA wrongdoings. Ohio Christian College, whose admissions bulletin states degrees can be purchased for enrollment rates, minority students also $200, lacks college accreditation, according to the American Council of Education. drop out at a higher rate, said James Ping pulls name from prexy list Most MSU administrators have refused to comment and those who did are unable to explain how Cossingham was admitted to MSU. Although FBI officials say no formal charges have been made against any one person, Hamilton, programs. assistant *' provost for special Many students come to MSU disadvant¬ By KIM GAZELLA Ping's affidavits have been signed by at least 14 past and present CAA employees charging and JOY L. HAENLEIN aged by poor-quality high school educations Robert Barker, select committee member "I felt he had potential as a future Cossingham with falsifying educational credentials on federal grant applications. and low Standard Achievement Tests State News Staff Writers and chairperson of the biochemistry depart president of Michigan State," she said. The allegation stated Cossingham falsely represented on a federal grant that he had a scores, he said. Ohio University President Charles Ping ment, said he had no previous knowledge "I felt he felt comfortable on campus, but master's degree from Western Michigan University. withdrew his from consideration of I know paramount in his mind was the job He did apply to WMU but was denied admission. For these students, MSU created the name as Ping's announcement. president of MSU Friday. "I've regretted the withdrawal of several he had to do," she said. "We do not consider the degree you received from Ohio Christian College to be Developmental Admissions Program Ping has interviewed with various mem¬ nominees' names from the process," he said. Trustee Jack Stack, D-Alma, said Ping is equivalent to a bachelor's degree," stated a letter denying Cossingham admission. through the Office of Special Programs in bers of the All University Search and "Trustee Barb Sawyer, D-Menominee, "extremely concerned about the stability of However, Cossingham presented an application to MSU Graduate School and was 1971, the report said. Selection Committee three times in the past said she was a bit surprised at the i continued on (continued on page 51 (continued on page 8) page 11! month. He announced his decision at a press conference in Ohio and later read his statement in a telephone interview with By SHEILA BEACH I M registration under the Military Selective Service Act. The State News. State News Staff Writer A centralized computer system using school records, Social His statement read: "After a series of EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of a four-part series on Security and other personal files would exempt the Selective meetings in Michigan and long family issues surrounding the possible reinstatement of the military Service System from the federal Privacy Act for the sake of quick deliberations, my wife and I have decided to draft. and easy registration. stay in Athens to continue to serve Ohio More an emotional issue than one adhering to party lines or The report will also examine the desirability of granting the University. political philosophies, sides are shaping up to do battle over the "I have asked that my name be removed president the authority to induct persons registered with the proposed return of the military draft. Selective Service System in the interests of national defense. from the list of candidates for president of Legislation has been introduced in both houses of Congress in Arms bill This measure would simply renew the president's authority to MSU. The chairperson of the Michigan the past year which would bring back registration, the draft or induct because the entire draft law still remains effective. State board was informed of my decision institute some form of compulsory national service. today." Although mandatory registration ceased in 1975, the president The House Armed Services military personnel subcommittee retains the authority to institute a new registration by executive Ping went on to say "much has been unanimously approved a measure almost three weeks ago which order. The Selective Service went into "deep standby" with the accomplished" in his past four years at Ohio University and "much more remains to be done." has clause would reinstate registration for all males turning 18 on or after Jan. 1, 1981. The House Armed Services Committee May 10 voted 30 to 4 to end of registration. Recommendations from the executive branch must also touch on the sensitive subject of women in the military. The president He declined further comment on his reinstitute registration for 18year-old men after the 1980 must address the issue of compulsory registration and induction decision, saying only "in a period of elections. for training and military service for women. uncertainty, one gets worn by the process of making important decisions." Sources at Ohio University and MSU say Ping is a "thinker" and he spent a great for draft The registration provision is buried in a $42 billion weapons authorization bill. Some Congress members and opponents of registration and the And finally, the president must decide whether registrants should be immediately classified and examined or if classification and examination of registrants should be subject to executive draft have questioned the appropriateness of tacking a provision decision. deal of time agonizing over the decision. registration for registration on the end of a huge weapons system bill. Many- The House Armed Services subcommittee on military Board Chairperson John Bruff, D Fraser, fear that in the process of haggling over fine points in the would not say if he previously knew of personnel scrapped the five pieces of legislation dealing with measure, the registration amendment will simply be glossed over. either registration, the draft or national service. The committee Ping's plans. The amendment states that as of Jan. 1, 1981, the president instead attached a version of the registration amendment to the "We have been in contact with Dr. Ping," should give the go-ahead for registration of persons turning 18 Defense Department authorization bill. Bruff said, when asked about the decision after Dec. 31. 1980. In the Senate, the pace seems to be slower. Two pieces of early Friday evening. The subcommittee also approved an amendment requiring the "In terms that the select committee has legislation were introduced in January 1979 dealing with military- president to develop and submit to Congress a plan for reforming registration and mobilization efforts. considered Dr. Ping in terms of the the existing draft law. The first bill, sponsored by Sen. Harry F. Byrd, I-Va., and Sen. presidency, I'd have to say 'No comment,'" Recommendations from the executive branch must include a Sam Nunn, D Ga.. would require the president to reinstate he said. decision on the merits of establishing a system of a (continued on page 9) Vice Chairperson of the board Raymond Krolikowski. D Birmingham, also refused jMichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday May 29 1979 State News Service held for crash victims CHICAGO (API - Victims of Aviation Administration or Dr. Robert Stein, Cook Coun whatever reasons," said airline About 40 relatives of crash the nation's worst air disaster dered all U.S. airlines to per ty medical examiner, said he spokesman Art Jackson. He victims occupied the reserved Wire Digest were honored in a Memorial Day service gathered at a as their relatives church within form safety checks on their DC 10s that crashed — the type of aircraft — or else ground had made the first identifica¬ tions of victims from Friday's crash and would announce their said more than 25 relatives had flown in Monday in time for the memorial service, with more on front pews during the service. Overhead could be heard the sounds of planes landing and earshot of O'Hare International them at 3 a.m. Tuesday. It names later. the way. taking off from the airport. Airport and received a message appeared that most of the American Airlines flew to Pope John Paul II sent None of the 271 person of condolence from the pope. planes in question would be Chicago all relatives of victims special condolences to the fam aboard American Airlines In Washington, the Federal inspected before the deadline. who "wanted to be here for ilies of the victims. A telegram Flight 191 from Chicago to Los sent on his behalf said: Holy Angeles survived the crash. Father deeply grieved at news Two persons on the ground FocusAA/qrlp of air tragedy that has struck Israel releases Arabs were killed when the jumbo jet Chicago area. He prays for rolled over on its side just those who have died and ex seconds after take off and flew presses his heartfelt sympathy into the ground, crashing on to the families of the numerous her nose and a wingtip and Ugandans believe Jewish body found in normalization move victims, asking God to sustain flashing into flame. them in this hour of great The plane's left engine tore KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) Ugandan massed in the area. sorrow." loose and smashes down on an JERUSALEM (API - Israel released 16 Arab Tyre, 14 miles north of the Israeli border and 50 officials said Monday they think they Officiating at the midday O'Hare runway before the American mercenary Daniel Pierre prisoners Monday as a goodwill gesture to miles south of Beirut. The PLO said Palestinian have found the charred remains of Dora service were Cardinal John crash, and investigators are Waltner said over the weekend that Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, and three refugee camps were hit during the shelling. Bloch the Jewish grandmother believed Israeli navy ships prepared to pass through the There was no report on casualties. Authori Cody, Rabbi Judah Graubart trying to determine how the Amin had massed forces recruited "from and the Rev. John Keough, loss of the engine was con killed on orders of Idi Amin after the Suez Canal in another symbolic step toward ties said Tyre itself "has become virtually empty all over the Arab countries near Arua chaplain at O'Hare. nected to the crash. A broken Israeli commando raid on Entebbe normalized relations between the former ene after six days of random shelling." Israel denied preparing for a counter-offensive. Walt¬ About 1,100 persons at bolt from the engine mounting Airport three years ago. mies. its artillery was involved. ner said the pro-Amin forces were led by tended the service at Mary- was found in grass beside the Tanzanian and Ugandan forces, mean¬ Sadat said Egyptian and Israeli ministers • A young woman was slightly wounded Lt. Col. Juma Ali the reputed killer Seat of Wisdom church in runway, and its loss apparently while, were poised for a final attack on of would start working immediately on procedures Monday when a bomb exploded on a public beach Bloch. suburban Park Ridge. caused the engine to fall off. for opening the borders between the two in the Israeli port city of Haifa, Israel Radio Arua, capital of the deposed dictator's countries. He said that would give "momentum reported. In Beirut. Yasir Arafat's Palestine northwestern homeland military au¬ Human bones believed to be those of to the peace process." Liberation Organization claimed responsibility thorities said. They said the anti-Amin Bloch were reported found over the Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem for the bombing and claimed "several Zionists" forces have encountered only slight resistance in the north despite a report weekend in a village 20 a shallow grave near Kivuvu. miles east of Kampala on the Begin agreed to the open border policy and release of prisoners during a series of meetings were killed or wounded. The Israelis did not identify the released Klan man shot; that 3,000 to 6,000 pro-Amin troops had road to Jinja. Sunday, accompanied by Secretary of State prisoners, but said 10 had been held in Cyrus R. Vance. administrative detention without specific Hong Kong demands help with refugees • said In other developments: Provincial authorities in southern Lebanon Israeli artillery gunners and Israel's charges. The six remaining prisoners as minor convicted were offenders, meaning they had been listed black arrested by military courts of security offenses Lebanese Christian allies shelled the port city of not involving the loss of life. HONG KONG ^AP" This tiny British almost half of them live in government- DECATUR. Ala. iAP) — A 49-year old black man was arrested colony, inundated by a torrent of subsidized housing. There are 700 000 Monday and charged with assault with intent to murder in the refugees from Vietnam and the biggest already on waiting lists for public shooting Saturday of a Ku Klux Klan member during a clash between protesters and the Klan. Police were searching for at waveof Chinese immigration in 17 years insists better-endowed nations must help it deal with the international problem of housing. All the Vietnamese here many of them ethnic Chinese are awaiting resettle¬ Chinese textile pact 4iffy' least three other suspects. Police said Curtis Lee Robinson was arrested at his Decatur home. Bond was set at $3,000. homeless, stateless persons ment in other countries, but few coun¬ PEKING t AP) - Trade Am tion and preserve American Xiaoping tTeng Hsiao-ping) and Police said Robinson was charged in the shooting of Klan Since January more than 33 000 tries willing to take them. bassador Robert Strauss said member David Kelso, 30, of Decatur. Kelso was hit in the chest are Foreign Minister Huang Hua, jobs. Without such an agree¬ refugees from Vietnam have crowded Chief Secretary Jack Cater said only 4 Monday he has given the Chi possibly in an effort to break ment. Congress is not likely to with a small caliber bullet as the Klan tried to block a march by into this island colony more than five percent of the Vietnamese refugees who nese three days to decide on the the impasse in the textile approve a Chinese-American blacks. He was hospitalized in fair condition Monday. times the number who arrived in all of arrived here since 1975 have been U.S. terms for a textile agree negotiations. trade pact that was initialed Kelso, another Kian member and two blacks were shot when 75 1978. resettled ment. but he called chances of The American said he has May 14 by Commerce Secre¬ to 100 Klan members tried to halt a Southern Christian Leadership — mostly in the United States. The settlement "iffy." given the Chinese until Thurs¬ tary Juanita Kreps during a Conference protest march over the conviction of Tommy Lee huge influx has created serious Officials privately say they fear most of "We have scraped out the day to accept or reject the U.S. visit to China. Hines Jr., a mentally impaired 27-year-oid black man found guilty economic and social problems for Hong the homeless will be stuck in the colony bottom of the barrel and I have position. "Then we will advise The two sides have been of raping a white woman. The other wounded persons were Kong. Most of the colony s 4.7 million permanently. put a final paper on the table, it the president and he will make negotiating for about a month. hospitalized in satisfactory condition. people live in the 39 square miles of Hong The government is spending about n ultin e have a decision to protect the nation Talks ended formally Friday Police sources said each of the wounded was hit by bullets from Kong Island and Kowloon Peninsula and S3 000 a day on their food alone be firm ... but I have no idea if al interest." he said. with no agreement and chief different weapons when about 20 shots were exchanged, adding we will settle," President Car¬ Washington wants an agree¬ negotiator Michael Smith said that more arrests were possible. ter's special trade envoy said. ment that will limit Chinese chances were "less than 50-50." Meanwhile, a SCLC project director accused police of failing to "I'd flip a coin on whether we textile exports to the United Strauss said: "We have been protect black marchers during the confrontation. Focus: Nation succeed ... it's iffv." Strauss meets Tuesday with States in order to protect the U.S. garment and textile indus¬ engaged in complicated and difficult textile negotiations The Rev. R.B. Cottonreader said at a news conference that police should have "cleared the street" to protect marchers. Police Chinese Vice Premier Deng try from stiff Chinese competi¬ since we arrived Saturday. (continued on page 111 ()\ur tOO die in Memorial I)a\ traffi C Traffic accidents during the Memorial The National Safety Council has esti¬ Day weekend passed the 400 mark with mated that 500 to 600 persons could die in , - , Zu ■ ■ - much of the home-bound travel still traffic accidents during the three-day ahead. holiday which began at 6 p.m. Friday and By Monday afternoon 406 traffic ends at midnight local time Monday. GERALD H COY GENERAL MANAGER deaths were counted across the nation. ROBERT L, BULLARD SALES MANAGER The council said 380 traffic fatalities Spot checks across the nation indicated could be expected to occur over a that bad weather and the fear of gasoline shortages may have cut dowr, travel in non-holiday three-day weekend at this time of year. Pho>o,-oBr c JJS-MIt many states. The National Weather Service said The Safety Councils estimate of showers and thunderstorms would be fatalities was made before the gasoline scattered across much of the nation during the hom^bound rush of traffic. supply became such Recht its statistics an issue said Jack manager. "THE HAIRCUTTERS" YES! We are back Narcotics can be used on cancer patients with the latest in CHICAGO (AP) Narcotics should be little literature on the subject physi¬ cutting, perming used pain more in cancer often in easing unbearable patients says an article in the latest issue of the American Medical cians often approach pain in cancer patients in a dogmatic fashion that serves the best interests of neither the and the haircolor man for and DISCONNECTION m Students you'll be Journal. the physician Most patients can be made relatively patient nor Doctors are often reluctant to pre¬ woman with a flair leaving soon for the for fashion. pain-free provided their pain is managed scribe narcotics because they fear the summer and you'll need to disconnect with patience in an individualized patients will become addicted. omple parking fashion, said the article, written by a The problem of the physician who team of doctors from Duke University withholds narcotics from his terminal m ' your phone. Medical Center and the Durham N.C. patients for fear of addicting them has 1417 E. Michigan Avenue I ansing ^0ni °nC' ^oro'Yn t'PP-rt CALL 487-8818 > - Veterans Administration Medical Center. been well stated in the medical litera¬ Above Bancroft Flowers The article added that because there is ture the article said. 487 6655 on the CAT A busline from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mon-Fri the weeks Dust particles "fingerprinted* fur source We want you to look fine in of May 28, June 4 <£• June 11 PITTSBURGH (AP - Scientists say they particulates was, Fasiska said. All they '79. Call us! Also for your convenience the East Lansinf! Phone have developed a way to fingerprint knew was how much pollution there was Store, located at 115 Albert will he open: tiny airborne dust particles, a technique in a given area. which may someday take the guesswork <§> A scientist for the Environmental out of nabbing pollution culprits. Protection % the week of June 4. from8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Agency said the technique a Now we have a tool that can tell you if piece of dust came from a steel mill, a has study. a lot of promise but needs more RRTHUR TREACHER'S • the week of June 11. from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.n power plant, or is road dust, said Edward Fasiska, president of Materials The simple idea behind the technique is ^ THE ORIGINAL Tisl) $ %Sat. June 16 from 9 a.m. to i p.m. Michigan Bell Consultants & Laboratories of Murrys- ville Pollution samples are analyzed, parti¬ "This is the first cle by particle, with computerized equip¬ technique that do Only on GRAduATiON. can this. ment that identifies the shape and "Until now environmental chemical makeup of pieces so tiny they agencies really didn t know where the source of may not be visible to the naked eye. Fire claims lives of father. 5 children lliesday the moment is qoldEN... WESTWOOD Mass. (AP) spreading fire swept through a three- A fast poor at condition in the intensive nearby Norwood Hospital, suffering care unit OUR BUDGET BANQUET tNe qipT should bE too. story house in this Boston suburb Monday from smoke inhalation. 99 $1 COLE SLAW ' morning, killing a father and his five Several firefighters were treated at the young children and seriously injuring the mother. Another woman and her two daugh¬ hospital for cuts, facial burns and smoke inhalation. Fire Chief Herbert Wiggins termed it BEVERAGE ARTHUR'S FISH & CHIPS 15&1614k reck ckAiNs from$20 ters, who lived in an apartment on the first floor, escaped the flames, fire officials reported. the worst fire in his 30 years as a firefighter in this community 15 miles southwest of Boston. UT 14k Neck ckAiNs ^*25 14kqold wrist ck^NS from *10 The dead were identified as Robert The fire chief said the cause of the Harrison, 36, the father; and his children, blaze was not known but it apparently Michelle, 10, Robert, 7, Patrick, 4, Katie, started near the kitchen on the second 3, and Teddy, 2. floor, quickly spreading along narrow Catherine Harrison, 34, was listed in staircases of the house. 226 Abbott Rd 337 7446 Mon. Sat. 9:30-6:00pm t \ Michigon State News. Eost Lansing Michigan INFLATION CITED AS FOR INCREASE ONE REA Dorm, 'U' apartment rate hikes OK'd By KIM GAZELLA second highest graduating men and women. • Installation of a fire alarm system in Central Services Building. Total expected cost is State News Staff Writer First high woman is Diane Marie Evans, a food science major with a 3.991 average. $23,500. First high man is Eric Andrew Hyde, a social science urban major in James Madison Alterations for the Physiology and Microbiology and Public Health departments in Inflation strikes again, and will cause residence hall room and board rates to jump $40 • College with a 3.990 average. Giltner Hall. Total expected cost is $52,500. per term beginning fall term. The residence hall room and University apartment rate hikes were approved by Second high woman is Catherine Charlotte Scholz, biochemistry and German major the • Alterations of the first floor locker rooms in Jenison Fieldhouse to expand locker room MSU Board of Trustees Friday at its monthly meeting. with a 3.987 average. Second high man is Stuart Phillip Rosenthal, social science law, for use by women. A new entrance ramp will also be built to provide handicapper access. Double room residence hall rates will be $560 per term — a 7.6 percent increase over democracy major in James Madison College with a 3.982 average. Cost for the projects will be $79,500. the current rate. The trustees also approved awarding of degrees to the 5,041 students who have • Conversion of Kellogg Biological Station to a wet laboratory for aquatic research at a University apartment rates will be $156 per month for a one bedroom apartment and completed the requirements for graduation this term. total cost of $153,000. $165 per month for a two bedroom apartment, starting July 1. The increase is $8 and $9 Gifts and grants totalling $5.4 million were received by the board, including $2,989,002 • Construction of a new canopy at the southeast entrance of South Kedzie Hall. per month, respectively, over current rates. from the National Institute of Education to research various types of problems Expected expenditures are $38,600. Roger Wilkinson, vice president for business and finance, said the major factors in the encountered by K through 12 teachers. rate hikes are inflation, rising food and utility costs and increased employee contracts. John Cantlon, vice president for research and graduate studies, said the total amount • New bowling equipment will be installed in the Union Building at a cost of $338,000. Wilkinson said the newly established University housing rates place MSU in fourth of gifts and grants received this year is over $50 million, which is about $4.5 million ahead The lanes will be made for accessible to handicappers with installation of a new wood place on a statewide comparison. He said there are "three schools with lower rates and of last year's amount at this time. platform with ramps. • The board eight schools with higher rates." The trustees also approved several bids and contracts for building improvements and rejected a bid for construction of a manager's residence at the Clarksville Wilkinson also credited the students in helping to keep food costs down. allocated $46,000 to purchase two transit vehicles for the handicapper transportation Horticulture Experiment Station because the bid was too high. "The student body has helped with costs by eliminating waste," he said. program. The board instructed the University administration to select a building whose bid is Bids were awarded for the following: within the budget and to report at next month's meeting. In other action, the board approved the Board of Trustee Awards to the first and New Title IX committee to examine By JOY L. HAENLEIN compliance IX programs to help it identify and gather president for student affairs, will be four State News Staff Writer information on the yet unexplored issues, key resource people in the process, she said. University compliance with Title IX will Simon said. Staff offices will also gather information be reviewed by a newly-formed Ad Hoc Sallie Bright, Department Counsel for on Title IX concerns, Simon said. Advisory Committee, Lou Anna Simon, the Department of Human Relations, After background information is com¬ affirmative action officer, said Friday. Marvlee Davis, assistant vice-president, piled, Simon will take the Ad Hoc Advisory The 14 committee members, chosen by Margaret Lorimer, professor of institution¬ Committee's recommendations through MSU President Edgar L. Harden, will meet al research, and Kay White, assistant vice icontinued on page 111 next week with University attorneys and chairperson Simon to learn the legal perimeters and moral committments to the law, she said. Subsequent meetings will focus on the Alcohol in city parks identification of problem areas and recom mendations for plans which will bring MSU closer to total compliance with Title IX, Simon said. "Hopefully they will begin to lay, at some point, benchmarks for progress," Simon worries city officials said. By BRUCE BABIARZ Council would consider limiting areas in the Along with examining athletic programs, State News Staff Writer park where alcohol can be consumed. the committee will explore issues which A recently adopted ordinance allowing The board complained that several cityt have not been thoroughly discussed, such as for the consumption of beer and wine in city- parks adjoin school parks and that children support services, scholarships, admissions, parks should be repealed, the East Lansing may have access to alcohol in the parks. intramural programs and other services, Board of Education said. A problem with the ordinance is that no one knows where city and State News Kemi Gaabo she said. Although no action was taken at the school park The group will use a process similar to city-school board dinner meeting last boundaries begin or end, a board member Dr. Edgar L, Harden introduces Melvin G. Leiserowitz, associate professor in the MSI art department during Thursday. Mayor George Griffiths said City said. one used in a 1976 self-study of MSU Title the dedication program for the sculpture that Leiserowitz designed and built for MSl's State Center for "Drunk driving, abusive language and the Performing Arts. sexual activities can be a factor after more of that drinking, "David Brogan, aboard member said. "We are trying to make sure we do not Irouble Shooter have a drinking problem or residue problem from drinking at school events," a board member said. "We're not mad. MSU scientists get study grant just con eerned." Rita Stout, chairperson of the board, said By KIM GAZELLA "It will take time for shipment of equipment and supplies, as middle school and elementary school princi¬ State News Staff Writer well as negotiations and agreements with the Sudanese to take pals also want the ordinance reversed. Several MSU scientists will be awarded a $1.5 million grant by place," he said. "So it will probably take six months to a year." "Y'ou say 'ves' to the ordinance: we say the National Institute of Health to collaborate with Sudanese The project is important for the African nations because tropical If you have a problem you can't solve, or a question you can't 'no,' board member William Sharp said. scientists in researching tropical diseases in Africa, the dean of disease is a major impediment to progress in those countries, answer, write Trouble Shooter, 343 Student Services Bldg., Williams said. "There has got to be a middle road here." veterinary medicine said Thursday night. MSU, East Lansing. 48824, or call 355-8252, between 10:00 a.m. He said MSU's colleges of Veterinary, Osteopathic and Human Board member Deloras Moon said she Official notification of the award by the Michigan Legislature is and 1 p.m. Ask for Trouble Shooter, the State News service still pending, however. Medicine combined to submit a proposal for the Sudan Project to which guns down problems, sticks up for your rights and shoots was not against families having beer and wine in the Jeffrey Williams, professor of microbiology and public health, the National Institute of Health in January. for answers. parks, but said she feared that said the five-year program will be established in Sudan by MSU Williams called the program a "cornerstone" and said he hopes it large groups of college students will be personnel and Sudan's Minister of Health in the School of will extend past the initial five-year period. drinking in the parks, spurring erratic and abusive behavior. Medicine. "The potential is there for it to develop a great deal," he said. I subscribed to Counseling Psychologist Oct. 30. 1978 and also ordered four bark "In the Central The researchers will study various tropical disease aspects, such Other MSU participants include James L. Bennett, assistant Neighborhood they issues totaling S29.1 have a copy of my canceled check, but I have not received a single (college students) get together for volley¬ as natives' resistance to drugs in treating malaria. professor of pharmacology; John M. Hunter, professor of magazine. The company did send a letter notifying me that no back issues were ball and a keg," Moon said. "That's not to "The project will look into genetics of drug resistance strains, geography, community medicine and African Studies Center; available and enclosed a S9 refund. Yet. I'm still without mv one vear subscription. condemn college students, but there are for example," he said, "to see how it's caused and what can be Wesley R. Leid, Jr., assistant professor of pathology; and H. J.L. done." Donald Newson, professor of entomology and microbiology and more of them than families." Education Moon asked if there is a way council could Williams, the future project director of the Sudan Project, said public health. You won't be for long. Trouble Shooter called Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., prevent large groups from drinking in city he expects to get the plan started Sept. 1, with research fully Williams said junior faculty members and doctoral students will where the magazine is published and found that its publisher, Dr. John Whitely, had underway in about one year. also be involved in the program. transferred to University of California-Irving. The magazine, therefore, has been in parks. Mayor George L. Griffiths said that an transit between the two universities. When the move is complete, you will begin ordinance preventing large groups from receiving copies of the magazine. Last g-p January 1 ordered and paid for a book, "Economics of Education," second edition, from Ballinger Publishing Co. in Cambridge, Mass. I wrote a check for $15 and drinking would be a form of illegal selective enforcement. City Manager Jerry Coffman said it has ASMSU approves ballot drive later sent them a reminder of the order, but have heard nothing from the company. been recognized by the city that an In other action, Kathv Weight, former The board approved a bill to oppose the Could vou help me get mv book or recover mv money? ordinance allowing alcohol consumption in By KY OWEN DA. parks is necessary because the. rules State News Staff W riter College of Education representative, re¬ proposed selective services system and Education In an effort to oppose the proposed signed. lobby against the measure. prohibiting drinking were being violated. In other board action: "How do you set aside a rule saying it's de annexation of MSU from East Lansing, Last week the board passed a resolution Trouble Shooter called Ballinger Publishing in Cambridge and was referred to a bill to join the American Student Harper and Row in Hagerstown, Md. It appears the foul-up happened when Lippincott alright for a family to drink, and not the ASMSU Student Board approved plans calling for Wright's resignation because she • for an absentee ballot drive Thursday night. had not attended any meetings. Federation was approved, although several Co., who distributes books Ballinger publishes, merged in September with Harper and everybody else?" Coffman said. members were skeptical about joining Row. H and R customer service representative Dot McDermott said it's a case of "too "If I had set out to stir up an issue Currently Mark Grebner, an Ingham Wright said she had not been attending because they believed ASF is too loosely without malice of forethought I could not County commissioner, is conducting an meetings because she lives in Battle Creek many fingers in the pie." In other words. H and R doesn't know if they received your have chosen one with greater care," absentee ballot drive. The board will assist and has had trouble with time conflicts. organized to be effective; order and check, or sent you the book, because of the merger confusion. Another • a bill to investigate the possible use of Coffman said. him by allowing its mail permit number to Kirk Messmer, College of Natural problem was the edition you ordered was out of stock for revision at the time. Lot 63 and Lot I for student parking was McDermott said you will receive the third edition sometime this week via United Griffiths said the signs posted in parks be printed on ballot applications. Science representative, resigned because Parcel Service. before the new ordinance which prevented With the permit number on the applica he is graduating this term. approved; • the goals and objectives for the board j—^ alcohol in the parks had no legal weight tion, students who do not know what their It is up to the board to fill the positions. Karen Passiak also resigned as board for the next year were accepted; and I am graduating this term with a B.A. in Communications. I hadn't planned on going behind them. summer address will be can mail the • a bill to transfer funds to Programming through graduation ceremonies because my parents live in Kentucky and it was too far There was no law prohibiting alcohol application to the Student Board, which will chairperson and Bruce Studer, College of for them to come. Now, however, they have decided to take their vacation at that time Agriculture and Natural Resources repre Board to help fund the minority councils consumption, he said. pay the postage. so they can come up. Unfortunately, I nave already missed the deadline to reserve my Police Chief Stephan Naert said he The board will then take the applications sentative, was appointed chairperson. was approved. cap and gown for commencement. Is there any way I ran still get them as well as predicted problems in the parks because of to the city clerk's office, who will forward reserve tickets in case it rains? the ordinance, but has not ballots to the students. new as yet DM. Anyone who missed the reservation deadline can go to Communications Room 445 of the Union Bldg. experienced any. The drive possibility of from East was a proposed because of the proposal to de-annex MSI Lansing may be placed on the Trustees recognize during finals week. You can pick up a cap and gown, along with the tickets from 10 a.m. August ballot. to 5:30 p.m. The first three days of finals week you must pick them up according to the Student car At the May 8 meeting, the board passed a three alphabet: Mon. June 4,1 R, Tues. June 5, S-Z, Wed. June 6, A H, Thurs. and Fri., all others. Bernie McNeil, who is in charge of the cap and gown service in the Union, said they "always have extra caps and gowns for those who miss the deadline." The cost of resolution opposing the proposed de annexation. Steve Wachsberg, executive director, Michiganders caps and gowns is $12. It is $13 if you want to give a dollar toward the senior class gift. In CP September 1978,1 sent $10 for a one-year subscription to a magazine called tars: gets siphoned said the drive is unnecessary because the proposal "most likely" will be on the ballot By KIM G AZELL A State News Staff Writer The High Performance Monthly, based in Boulder. Colo. I received three issues, but Someone has discovered an answer to the in November, not August. The MSU Board of Trustees recognized three Michigan citizens for contributions to Constance DuBay, College of Social societv through career and social services Friday with its highest honor. have not received another one since December. I sent letters to the magazine rising costs of gasoline. It is no doubt inexpensive — but it is also illegal. Science representative, said the bill is MSU President Edgar L. Harden and the board presented Distinguished Citizens explaining the situation in January and again in April but have yet to get a response. "needed and necessary." Awards to M. LeRov Revnolds, past director of Michigan Special Olympics; Sister Mary Can Trouble Shooter get this company in gear? Department of Public Safety authorities BB. said Monday that an unidentified person or "It could reach the August ballot and I'm Watson, O.P.. of St. Patrick's Parish in Detroit; and M. Virginia Sink, a pioneer not willing to take that risk," she said. automotive engineer. Education persons siphoned gas during the last two A call to Boulder helped explain the delay — the magazine has recently been sold to a weeks from a car parked in X lot. John Haytol, Programming Board chair Reynolds and Watson were on hand to receive commemorative plaques at a luncheon m new company which has moved its operations to Amawalk. N.Y. John McCluskey, the Paul Lanczki. 307 East Akers Hall, person, said the board should wait on the Kellogg Center. Sink, ironically, missed the ceremony because her car broke down on her reported that he had put gas in his car and bill because another group is already doing way to East Lansing. magazines new publisher, said the previous owners printed the last issue in January and decided to sell the magazine because of financial difficulties. McCluskey said he parked it in the lot, which is located on an absentee ballot drive. MSU's President's Club members, who attended their annual meeting over the purchased the company earlier in May but it may take him awhile to get the magazine Hagadorn Road south of East Complex, on After Haytol spoke the board voted to weekend, were guests at the luncheon. rolling again. He said he will be sending a notice to all of the magazine's subscribers to May 13, authorities said. table the bill, but later reconsidered the Reynolds is an associate professor and chairperson of the Department of Special I^anczki told DPS that when he returned motion and it was approved. Education at Central Michigan University. explain the delay. McCluskey said he plans to begin publishing again by the first of next , to his car May 23 about $20 worth of The board also approved a motion to He was a leader in developing the Michigan Special Olympics, a program of athletic year and will honor all current subscriptions. gasoline was missing, DPS said. allocate $1,500 for a voter registration competition for the mentally impaired. He was director of the program from 1973 to 1975. Police are investigating. drive. (continued on page 11) Opinion VIEWPOINT: TREATY RIGHTS If implemented, it Racism must end will be good plan It is always encouraging to see city governments looking ahead and before treaties do planning for the future, but the East Lansing Housing Advisory Committee should be especially commended for the plan they recently By PEGGY B. HOLMAN, DEBORAH R. SABO, JUDY D. TORDOFF presented to the city Planning Commission. It is just too bad it wasn't Dan Rickard's Viewpoint (May 23, 1979) concerning Judge Fox's decision in favor of instituted 10 years ago so we could be living under it today. Indian fishing rights should have one and only one effect on people w ith any knowledge of the history and current status of Michigan Indians: Disgust. The plan seems rather vague and far-reaching on its surface, but it is Riekard says that all treaties with the Indians should be abrogated now. And why? To basically an acknowledgement of the current boundary status of housing preserve the "rights" of white sportsmen, to preserve the economic interests (he says and business and an honest attempt at speculating the future status. "big bucks") of northern businesses, and so that "the beauty of this fair state could be The housing plan was accompanied by a commercial plan that suggests preserved for others to enjoy for years to come." new commercial boundaries for the city's Comprehensive Plan. The In the first place, let Riekard be reminded that it is whites who have caused, and are commercial plan will call for an expanded business district which will causing, the destruction of Michigan's environment, not Indians. Secondly, his argument that full fishing rights will ultimately be "bad for the Indians" include areas now used for student housing, although relatively few in as well as for the w hites, is nothing but racism. Indians had better watch out according to number. To correspond with the slightly enlarged business district is Riekard, because feelings of whites will now run against them, and they will lose jobs as a the housing committee's plan to enlarge the multi-dwelling housing result. Does he pretend that there is no existing racial and economic prejudice against the area. Indians, with or without fishing rights? This is ludicrous! Rickard's statements make the assumption that Indians are incapable of recognizing The idea is that as single unit houses become available for sale over the need for conservation, and that whites are better able to enforce conservation rules. the next few years, some entrepeneur will buy up houses that are Indians depend on fishing to make a living. What possible benefit to them would there be presently surrounded by single unit houses, tear them down and erect in fishing out the lakes? White control of natural resources has not been effective. Even cheap, multi-dwelling structures. Because of current zoning ordinances, Riekard admits to the continuing poaching of animal resources in the Upper Peninsula. such an attempt, at say, the corner of Elizabeth and Grove streets would The Indians of Michigan did not kill off the lake trout; these people had been fishing for hundreds of years before the arrival of Europeans. The fish populations in the Great probably be met with fairly stiff resistance. Lakes have been depleted, not by Indians, but rather by such developments as the And though the city may want the residential status of certain opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway, which permitted the entry of lamprey eels into the neighborhoods to change over the years, it cannot just jump right in and lakes, pollution and overfishing by white commercial fishermen during the last century. change zoning ordinances on its own accord. What the plan, does, Rickard's hysteria assumes that Indian conservation programs will not work, however, is give an entrepeneur a healthy foot in the door. The onus for something we do not yet know. Indians presently fish with gill nets because they cannot petitioning a zoning change will still rest heavily on the private builder, but it is the city's way of indicating a sympathetic ear. The city could, if it afford to buy the equipment necessary for the use of pound or trap nets. Rickard's scenario presents a picture of starving whites, dependent on sports fishermen for their livelihoods. Michigan tourism does not rest entirely upon sports Letters so desired, become a catalyst for such changes by purchasing property fishing. How many sports fishermen use the Great Lakes alone for fishing, as opposed to that will come up for sale in such areas. The city could actually raze Michigan's inland streams? How many people travel to the Upper Peninsula to fish? What dilapidated homes to make the property commercially attractive. about its other attractions: Mackinac Island, the Soo locks, Fayette State Park, EIS deserves credit i'or research Federal funding grants and CETA jobs make that option even more Tahquamenon Falls, the Pictured Rocks, the Porcupine Mountains, ghost towns, camping The State News should be commended for leadership of Tim Eder and Ken Silvernail sites, to name just a few? ' attractive. The insinuation that northern Michigan's groceries, bars, drug stores, etc. will go out of its continuing series of articles exploring the uncovered issues and information that our The plan is even more attractive when considering that it calls for business as a direct result of Indian fishing is incomprehensible. At a more sinister level, University's toxic and hazardous disposal University officials first denied existed. This these future multi-dwelling structures to be student accessible, it is inflammatory. As long as Europeans have been colonizing North America they have program. Unfortunately, a key force re¬ vita! information was supplied to The State screamed and whined when they perceived that Indians possessed something they sponsible for initiating the investigation was News, and was used in subsequent articles meaning that your average student and three other friends can afford a not adequately recognized by your writers. with only the slightest hint of credit to the wanted for themselves. Historically, treaties have been used as a means to acquire two-bedroom apartment. Ent^epeneurs with plans for high-priced Why was the topic suddenly broadened student group. (sometimes even steal) Indian lands. Isn't it time that the people of this country started condominiums are not what the plan has in mind. beyond the waste disposal issue at Anthony living up to a few of their promises? 1 want to publicly compliment the Student The biggest danger of the plan, in fact the entire Comprehensive Plan, Riekard states that he has followed the Hall? And why was the University and the "fight" from the beginning. He then says that Enviromental Information Service for in¬ State of Michigan already investigating the is that it may not always be politically expedient to abide by the plan. "apparently the author (of the State News article) does not understand what the vestigating what could have become a life While the present City Council may be willing and able to see the ramifications of such a decision will be." Is this another threat? Is he going to start problem? Because a very dedicated, hard working threatening problem on campus. The entire beating heads again? The all pervasive racism of Rickard's statement is unmistakable and University community should be grateful to changes through, it is almost guaranteed not to be around when the serves only to perpetuate the myths and injustices of the past. Racism as a justification student organization had been researching you. Thank you, EIS, and may your good major zoning challenges creep up. And given the potentially volatile for the oppression of minority groups in this country is a fact. Must the pattern continue'.' the problem and making inquiries since Fall work continue. nature of East Lansing politics, there is no assurance that this fine plan 1978! The Environmental Information Ser¬ Holman Sabo and tordott o'! work tor the Deportment of Anthropology at the MSU Museum vice. a student affiliate of the Michigan Eckhart Dersch won't be cast to the way side in coming years. United Conservation Clubs under the Department of Resource Development VIEWPOINT: NlC LEAR PARANOIA Cheerleading rigorous, not racist Speechless public Public comments at the monthly MSU Board of Trustees meetings Anti~nukes have As former captain of the MSU Cheerlead ing Squad and one of the coordinators of this We used twenty different judges this year's tryouts. Most of these during judges year's trvouts, I would like to include a few were MSU faculty or staff. The judging have really become a joke. And if the board members are delivering the salient details that Virgil Brunson forgot to panel was 40% black. straight lines, then students and concerned citizens are delivering the punch lines. It is too bad no one is laughing. Who even knows when public comments are held? From time brought changes mention in her assessment of the tryouts. Our tryouts extend over a six week period. Putting this in perspective with our It is unfortunate that tryout for more blacks do not cheerleading at MSU. Approxi¬ mately 130 people tried out for next year's immemorial, public comments have been held on Thursday evenings. two nearest rivals — cheerleading tryouts at squad and only six were black. When you By ELLEN MARAKOWITZ opposed to nuclear power. This is not an This is generally considered a fairly good time because it is after classes Did paranoia force pregnant women and emotional outburst of "alienated youth" as Notre Dame last two weeks and at U M the only see one black cheerleader next year, small children to leave the area around the Crocker would define the anti-nuclear tryouts are five days! please remember the above details that and dinner are over and most people are free to attend. But on assuming Three Mile Island nuclear plant? Can Well informed Former cheerleaders are not automatical Virgil seemed to forget. the board chair, John Bruff decided to move public comments to Friday movement. people can ly put on the squad the following year. For By the way, Virgil also failed to mention at 1:00 p.m. paranoia explain the death of Karen clearly see the dangers. the that she of the five blacks who did Silkwood. the Kerr McGee nuclear lab It is time to face this threat straight on. past five years at least one former was one cheerleader was cut each year (this year not make the squad. Well, oddly enough, the Spartan basketball team went to Salt Lake technician, whose car was mysteriously run Radiation related deaths are just the being no exception). Most schools don't Pat LeBlanc off the road as she was on her way to manifestation of a much more serious threat City for the NCAA championships, a move no one was able to predict, so deliver documentation of safety, health, and — the belief on the part of the corporations require former cheerleaders to try out again. 6154Hermandad the board set aside Bruffs decree and held a hasty public comment training deficiencies at the Kerr-McGee that they can pass anything over on the session on Thursday evening so everyone could jet to the West on Cimarron plutonium plant? And public. Apathy breeds this belief among Friday. paranoid for the concerned public to wonder corporate heads. The anti-nuclear r Outside arbitration Is a last resort The next monthly meeting, April, things were back on "proper" about the Nuclear Regulatory Commission's ment, with its gathering of 100,000 people in The May 24 editorial on the grievance of grievance process. If the President — who schedule and The State News dutifully reported that the board would dedication to safety, when the NRC Washington, D.C. on May 6 was an three faculty is the final internal members in University Col appeal authority — hear comments Friday, at 1 p.m. after all. The next month, May, inspector allowed the plant to open, despite indication that big corporations and cen- lege shows a misunderstanding of the reverses or modifies an appeal board's the fact that the day before its opening tralized control are being questioned, and Interim Faculty Grievance Procedure and decision in favor of a grievant, the grievant another unexpected event came up — Memorial Day! This, too, was not simply by "alienated youth," but by the arbitration proposal adopted by the may appeal to an impartial arbitrator, with enough reason to contradict Bruffs decree and the comment session people of all ages and lifestyles. Most Faculty Council. the University bearing the cost. went back to Thursday night, which The State News again dutifully In Steve Crocker's view, evidently these important in the struggle to control the The Faculty Council arbitration provision Without passing judgment on the merits reported. questions are the parnoid responses of a ever larger power industry is to remember is limited to a very unique situation. In the person who "simply lacks the maturity and the belief that activism does have an effect. of the grievance — of which I have no seven years that the Grievance Procedure Given this pattern, it can probably be safely predicted that for the knowledge — Dean Warrington clearly wisdom to be a constructive part of a Already, the nuclear industry is beset with has been in effect, there have been only one June meeting the board will again get back on schedule and have the centralized, large scale society." He goes on financial difficulties. Bank of America acted within his rights in rejecting the or two cases in which the President has comments heard at 1 p.m. Friday. Unless, of course, they all decide to to equate this reaction as being the basic announced that it will not loan any more hearing panel's decision. Under the Proce¬ dure, the grievant(s) may now appeal to a modified the decision of a University take an extra week for 4th of July vacations. component of a "political neurosis called money to finance the construction of Appeal Panel. This is as it should be in a nuclear power plants until the Three Mile University Appeals Board. Thus the The punch line for all these board-inspired jokes, however, is that no populism." He argues that the anti-nuclear Dean's decision is not final. community which relies so heavily on peer forces suffer from this malady, of feeling accident has been reviewed, one shows up for public comment sessions no matter when they are held. The editorial also errs in suggesting judgment. that they are being pushed around by forces The anti nuclear not be that Like all good comedy, one doesn't know whether to laugh or cry, but it they can't understand or control. appeased by feeble offerings of recognition, the arbitration provision adopted icu by u the me ^'s arbitration option would sure does seem pathetic. Evidently, Steve Crocker does not see such as the proposed six month moratorium Faculty Council would do i\™with the Prov't'p I'rocedur credibility to the Faculty Grievance little to the At the last meeting, the board decided to raise room and board over the flaw in his own argument. The on nuclear power. The tactic behind this problem of administrators rejecting deei Un anti nuclear movement is a group of sions of hearing boards. The Faculty $40 per term for next year. And though just barely in line with President suggestion is that the anti-nuclear forces Jack Stieber activists, who feel that they can gain some will die out in that six month period, and the Council provision, which I wrote, provides Carter's inflationary guidelines, nary a peep was heard from the student Professor, control over their lives. Three Mile Island is utilities will then be able to once again do as for arbitration only at the final stage of the Labor and Industrial Relations body — not one person cared enough to even yell unproductively. but one instance where the idea of profits they please. This must not be allowed to By the same token, our sensitive leaders in ASMSU, including the before people was a dire reality in the hasty happen. A moratorium of at least five years Student Board, have made the momentous step of identifying what opening of the plant, so as to be eligible for is the necessary step, during which time Iran is teaching nor Id a lesson certain tax breaks and rate increases. be shifted to solar energy problems should be acted upon by student leaders. Coincidentlv, many resources can Your editorial of May 24 regarding Sen. are being passed from the shah to the of these are campus-oriented issues — issues that if the trustees should People are getting angry over the utilities' research. Remember that it is not in the reckless safety records, which are slowly interest of the energy industry to switch to Javits' resolution in response to the Revolutionary tribunals. not be involved with, they should at least be made aware of — but lo and Revolutionary Justice in Iran reminds me of being revealed since Three Mile Island. solar energy, as the transition phase would It makes me wonder: no matter who behold, nary a peep again. Of course, possible radiation leaks are the mean less profits, so it will take a large yet another lesson the Iranian Revolution upsets the system or how it is done, It may seem a rather chicken and egg situation — conflicting amount of public activism and interest, should teach us. Historian Barbara Tuch prime cause of concern about the safety someone has to come down on the top of the standards of nuclear plants. Crocker dis¬ man calls it "history's most melancholy tale: schedules results in low attendence or low attendence makes schedule including energy conservation, to bring heap. For those underneath, does it matter misses radiation as "the new bogey." about this transition. The nuclear industry that every successful revolution puts on in who it is? Perhaps we do well to be conflicts moot, but there can be no doubt who has egg all over their faces time the robes of the tyrant it has deposed." quiet, to Radiation is not mysterious, it is deadly, is not invulnerable; public outcry can watch, and to learn from Iran. — the so-called committed leaders in this community. King Louis gave his to Robespierre; the period. If it's in low level doses, perhaps it wound them mortally. will take twenty years to do its killing job, Czar to Lenin and Stalin; Chiang Kai shek Mike Vaal in high doses, just a few days. The threat of Jomes Madnon College to Mao Tse-tung. Perhaps now the robes 351 Moi Bailey St. radiation effects has prompted the Union of Concerned Scientists, a technical and The State News informed group of experts, to be strongly DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Tuesday May 29, 1979 LETTER POLICY JUST A FEW MORE I'U HAVE TV The Opinion Page welcomes all letters ROUTINE QUESJOHS. CHECK WITH OH, HO. tditorials are the opinions of the Stare News Viewpoints, columns and viewpoints Readers should follow a Boopse houj CHICAGO. MAYBE W OOY- few rules to insure that as many letters and letters are personal opinions OUT ARE you ? WHO ARB. UH. PAST 1 ^ 18 ■ MH THE RIGHT PRJEW IS as possible appear in print THEIR PR/MB LIGHTIH6-. Gam TO Editorial Department Letters should be 25 lines or less and KJU. ME- Editor-in-chief nest Smith Photo Editor Kothy Kifbury may be edited for State News style and conciseness to fit os many letters as pos Managing Editor Anne Stuart Entertainment Book Editor Dave DiMartino Kim G Shanahon sible on a page Viewpoints may be no Opinion Editor Sports Editor Joseph f Centers City Editor Layout Editor Janet Haltmann longer than 75 lines and may also be Michelle Chambers edited Campus Editor Freelance Editor Beth Tuschok Wire Editor Paula Mohr All letters and viewpoints should be Chief Copy Editor Kenneth E Porker Staff Representative Kim ijazella typed on 65-spaced lines and triple- spaced Letters and viewpoints must be Advertising Department signed and include local address, student. faculty or staff standing and phone Advertising Manager Bob Shaffer Assf Advertising Manager Gino Spaniolo number V s Michigon (tote News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Tuesday. May 29, 1979 5 A WARES ESS WEEK MAY 28 TO JUNE 3 Bill would provide tax credit Views on vet recognition differ By Sl'SAN FINKBEINER image which was a product of be insufficient. for firms providing day care Some local Vietnam veterans commending someone, they can presented in a more positive By United Press International Watkins, D-Detroit. the time, not of their making," "It's kind of hard to spend A Detroit Democrat has introduced give it to their families." light. legislation With inflation forcing more and more families to do not approve of Vietnam read the Executive Declaration that 20 to 25 cents apiece," he "I don't know why they want "You hear tell about the offering Single Business Tax credits to employers seek a second income, more day care is badly Veterans Awareness Week as signed by Gov. William G. said. "What kind of benefits can to be left alone," said Lyman C. drugs and the murder and the who provide free day-care services for their needed, the freshman lawmaker said. proclaimed by the federal and Milliken May 17. Making the you give for that?" Smith, assistant deputy direc crime connected with the Viet¬ employees. service more widely available also will increase state government for May 28 A $35,000 budget has been Steve DeWitt, a Vietnam tor of the Michigan Veteran's but you Credits of $45 per child served up to a maximum job opportunities and cut welfare rolls, she said. nam veteran, don't through June 3. allocated by the state legisla¬ veteran and MSU fisheries and Trust Fund. "When I came hear tell about the successful of 10 percent of total SBT liability would be "A major obstacle to single parents They question the purpose ture to print and mail informa wildlife senior getting jobs opposed to the home in '45, the red carpet was veteran," Schumacher said. offered under the bill sponsored by Rep. Juanita is child care," she said. and value of the resolution, tion bulletins and bumper recognition week, suggests that 25 miles long and there wasn't a In observation of Michigan's passed by the state Legislature stickers reading "I am a Viet¬ the funding be spent to guaran thing they wouldn't do for me. Vietnam Veterans Awareness to recognize the 420,000 Michi nam Veteran" to 124.000 com tee that like Vietnam a war For these men. nobody as much Week, the governor's office and gan men and served during women the Vietnam who bat veterans in conjunction with the awareness week. does not occur again. "I don't know why they want as shook their hand." Clarence Schumacher, adju the Michigan Legislature will honor selected Vietnam vet¬ SLIDE PROCESSING War. "It is a minimal cost for what to keep bringing it The eran Mario Garza, a Vietnam vet of two years and a we went through," Dodak said. Garza said he was opposed to is over. The heroes up. dead," DeWitt said. "If they are war all tant erans quartermaster at the Vet of Foreign Wars state erans today. The on the capitol ceremony will steps be BUT WITH A NEW headquarters, agreed that the followed by a reception at the member of the Ingham County the resolution because Vietnam want to spend the money Vietnam veteran needs to be Plaza Hotel. JWIIST Board of Commissioners, said veterans need some concrete he doesn't want anyone to benefits that they are not assume that this makes every getting. thing OK with the Vietnam "A bumper sticker will not High quality photo finishing speedy ser Vague ads banned 6 veteran. pay my rent." he said. vice choice of slide mounts including to "I did not want the resolution pass," Garza said. "It does Patrick J. Ryan, another Vietnam veteran and member car pin register but besides oil that your order is returned oil neot S tidy sequentially inserted in these great not address the real problem." of the Ingham County Board of By United Press Internationol 'But we find that automobile facturer plus incidental over- slide storage pages Easy storing! Easy The awareness week was Commissioners, said he agrees Attorney General Frank J. dealers frequently consider head costs such as sales com viewing' implemented by state Rep. that $35,000 could be better Kelley said the Michigan Auto¬ dealer cost to be the price paid missions, Richard Fitzpatrick, D Battle spent. mobile Dealers Association has a proportionate share by the dealer to the manu of advertising, etc." Creek, chairperson of the Viet nam Veterans Awareness Although the Ingham County Board of Commissioners agreed not to use advertise¬ *403 E. GRAND RIVER, E. LANSING ments stating that cars will be Week, Inc., and state Rep. approved of the resolution to sold for $100 over dealer cost. Lewis N. Dodak. D Birch Run, honor Vietnam veterans 19 to Kelley said the term "dealer chairperson of the state Mili tary and Veterans Affairs Com two, the county will not be initiating any programs on its cost" is open to different inter Red Cross courses 332-2032 pretations — a fact his staff mittee, in cooperation with the own, Ryan said. HOURS: brought to light in a routine Michigan residents can become certified safety instructors White House proclamation review of advertis¬ 5:30 Sat.-Wed. "It'll get a Vietnam veteran a consumer through a course offered June 16 to 24 by the Red Cross Michigan signed Oct. 25, 1978. ing. Safety School. :00 Thurs. & Fri "The objective of the week is giant Budweiser at Dagwood's for $1.05. That's the same thing Kelley said he and the associ¬ The school, held at Camp Storer near Jackson, offers a "major" awareness," said Dodak, who ation could be confusing to in sailing, canoeing or first aid ajid a "minor" in it'll get them any other day," cardiopulmonary served in Vietnam with the consumers because there is no resuscitation (CPR), adapted aquatics, sailing or canoeing. 25th Division. "There are Viet Ryan said. definition or general agreement A $118 fee for the course covers room board and textbooks. nam veterans who are produc¬ tive in the community." Ryan and Garza were the only two commissioners to vote about its precise meaning. "That advertisement is gen¬ The school, sponsored by the Southeastern Michigan Chapter of the American Red Cross, is open to all Michigan residents BEAT INFLATION... "Too often the productivity against the resolution. and creativity of this group of veterans have been overlooked Dodak said if the money were divided among the combat vet¬ erally sumers understood to mean $100 by over con the 17 years-old and older who are physically fit and better than average swimmers. More information about the school may while saving lives!! net price paid by the dealer to be had by calling the and bound by a damaging alone the amount would erans the manufacturer," Kelley said. Red Cross in Lansing. $9 .00 cash paid for each donation $11.00cash Pa'd for second donation if you donate twice in week 'U' confers master's degree on man lacking B.A. one YOU MUST BE 18 AND SHOW 2 PIECES OF I.D. Between Tuesday and Saturday) i continued from page 1) Cossingham's MSU tran¬ "little more than a diploma mill" "I became skeptical of this In a recent letter to Herbert COME TO: admitted to the College of script shows he was awarded a and issued a cease-and-desist (Cossingham's lack of certifica¬ J. Oyer, dean of the MSU Education. degree from WMU and not Ohio order against the school. tion) as I observed that you Graduate School, who has also AMERICAN PLASMA DONOR CENTER "It is very difficult, unusual Christian College. Although Scott said he in¬ were not certified as a teacher, refused to comment, interim and highly unlikely," said Bernadine Stolicker, as¬ formed Cossingham by letter at nor neither had you recorded CAA administrator Chandler 2827 GR. RIVER AVE. E. LANSING MICH. phone 351-2620 Richard Hensen, associate di¬ sistant to the registrar, wrote a the time of his application that teaching experience," Scott raised questions to the relation¬ A National Organization dedicated to the rector of admissions and schol note to Chandler indicating that he did not meet admission wrote to Cossingham at the time ship between Romano and Cos¬ extension of lifes to others. arships, when asked about the their records were wrong. requirements, Cossingham was of his applying to MSU. singham. likelihood of such an incidence. "We found that Cossingham admitted after conferring with "Notwithstanding the fact The State News has learned "One of our stipulations is an has furnished MSU with a his adviser, Louis Romano, that you are not certified," he of a personal $184 money order (Across from Coral Gables • next to Cut Label) indentifiable bachelor's degree transcript from Ohio Christian professor of administration and wrote, "Dr. Romano has indi¬ receipt to Romano from Cos¬ from an accredited university." College indicating the receipt of higher education. cated that he would accept you singham. Hours: Don Nickerson, assistant a bachelor of business admin In a phone interview last as advisee and I admit you. Romano declined to com¬ 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Tues. & Wed. dean for student affairs in the istration degree," Stolicker week, Scott said a teacher's "I use this means of advising ment. College of Education, said he wrote, "and our records have certificate is almost mandatory 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Fri. & Sat. you that you do not meet the Currently, no MSU admin¬ - has been asked by the Universi been corrected." for admittance to the College of istrator has been able to requirements for admission as explain ty not to make comments on the On June 5,1972, the Federal Education but "not necessary to we have developed them for this why or how Cossingham was Cossingham situation. Trade Commission ruled that the program of college or admitted and there has been no particular curriculum," he con¬ Ohio Christian College was University administration." cluded in the letter. attempt to revoke his degree. Robert Perrin, vice president for University relations, is the only one authorized by the University to answer questions $150,000 Liquidation Sale concerning Cossingham. "The College of Education has come to the conclusion that Cossing¬ ham successfully completed his requirements for a degree to be awarded," Perrin said. He had no explanation as to Famous Name Brand Stereo Components, how Cossingham was originally admitted. PUBLIC "Had it been recognized (the facts about his bachelor's de¬ NOTICE gree), this would not have happened," Perrin said. Sid Dykstra, an associate ^P^'"ZL?0°r/ '• foment products fereo co™- out dean at WMU, informed Cos¬ f™PS. ers- tuners, tur'ntah oc"!9 speakers. decks, arms rlrl lape rec°rd- singham by letter that he was 'ar9e inventory 0f Vni Qes Our not admitted because the Ohio 9ucL's wn, beconip^etiv? make room pr°- Christian College lacked accred men' tor an ov llquidatecf t0 itation. Of Drnfoc panded depart s°und "We require a transcript and ON QUALITY STEREO re-,nforcemenf0Cal/COrT1rTlerCial the student needs a degree from i lpg to the ! ,8W«ns. cater- 1 ®ch00>. business and nnalrchurch. an accredited institution. If the COMPONENTS P'usic market. d Sessional school is out-of-state or we don't WHILE THET LIST recognize it, we check its accreditation with the Ameri¬ "Speakers "Amps "Tuners can Council on Education," Dykstra said. ^cognized b«st by the in* epu'Pment "Decks "Turntables "Arms available. equipment is %as ,hp The American Council of 'be not to be L e*cep,i°pal Education publishes an annual "Tape Recorders mass-produced la wh,ch is used wi'h promoted rtas?"adve|7'sed. report listing accredited col¬ "Cartridges leges and universities in higher education. The 1973 report, the COMPLETE year Cossingham was admitted ur9e you to aopp°rtunityi yup LIQUIDATION OF '"*S15Cas this en to MSU, did not list Ohio a,ed Whin Christian College. STEREO the new\ be ,iqu'- Walter Scott, the coordinator warranties and serv^e whTappiy A" for student affairs in the MSU COMPONENTS College of Education, said a bachelor's degree from an ac¬ Nothing Hold Back credited college or university is also necessary for admittance to an MSU graduate department. The State News has been Marshall's wish to thank the thousands of SOUND SHOP LIMITED given access to Cossingham's customers who have recognized the difference between the transcripts and other memos ordinary and the best in audio products-their presenta¬ QUANTITIES The Lily of France Sport Bra passed between MSU admin¬ tion and service. Please be assured that our repair | istrators and CAA Interim facilities will continue and actually be expanded. We supports and protects. Administrator Ralph Chandler. are aware of the ever-present need for honest and de¬ pendable electronic service! Firm and comfortable support, minus friction and irritation, whatever the form of exercise Drunk dogs or sport. Seamless molded cups are smooth in polyester/cotton that stretches and breathes, SYDNEY, Australia (AP) — the lattice lace trim open and airy. Elastic When a truck loaded with JT athletic arch and non-stretch, non-straying c*. champagne and wine crashed near Sydney recently, dogs straps add extra support without hardware came from miles around to In white for 34-38 B and C sizes, 12 50 lap up the liquor flowing through " the streets, says driver Colin [DlunAD CUADDIur. rCklTCD STORE HOURS FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER .^Jhours^ Jacobsoris Bennett. "Finally they fell over dead (NORTH END) Ph. 337-9700 Saturday 10:00 a m to 5:30 p m drunk," he said, "and we had to drag them to the sidewalk to let them sleep it off." 6 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday May 29 1979 I UK I.IFK OK MM.COI.M \ 1NTERTAINMENT '.El Hajj Malik'exciting and graceful By ROSANNE SINGER action, adding sharpness to the sionally lost concentration and performed, the dance lasted too State News Reviewer entire scene. Their postures looked at the audience. A couple long without change, N. R. Davidson's poetic play. were varied and attracted at of the performers silently Because El Hajj Malik ends El Hajj Malik, begins excitingly tent ion. but did not become mouthed other actors' lines with a disappointing section of with fast paced scenes from the obtrusive. which was distracting. Al angry statements, the actors Codona is disappointing life of Malcolm X. However, the ending disintegrates several minutes of angry rheto¬ into Because many of the actors lacked experience, they occa though the Boston dance hall sequence was enthusiastically had difficulty capturing the dramatic quality of that part. ric which robs the conclusion of peter Don Cherry whose some of its power. By DAVE Di MARTINO — recent work with Old and New- The Black Renaissance En State News Reviewer Codona — a trio consisting of Don Cherry, Collin Walcott and Nana Vasconcelos — per Dreams seemed a stylistic rebirth of his efforts with Ornette Coleman — rarely- semble production of this play last Thursday evening in the Arena Theatre was excellently- Pryor at his best on screen formed in McDonel Kiva played his trumpet at all. And directed by senior theatre stu By MATT OTTINGER enhance his comedic situations. Although filming a live stage when he did. he seemed dent Sheryl Donloe and re¬ Thursday night in front of a About a year and a half ago. Whereas most performers force show is difficult, this one is disturbingly sloppy — which ceived an astounding audience sparse but attentive crowd. Richard Pryor brough his spec obscene material at you, Pryor handled worse than most. It Now touring after releasing might have been a purely- response. It featured a group of tends to let it slip by almost looks like someone just set up a ial style of humor to network physical problem, the result of actors that worked well to¬ a debut album on ECM Rec¬ unnoticed so that vulgarity is lot of cameras and started television. The program did not ords, the trio is playing "Third his switching between trum gether. not what you remember most shooting, with no idea at all El Hajj Malik highlights succeed, mainly because Pryor World Music" with mixed pet and woodflute almost mo could not come to terms with about his show . about what Pryor would be ments in the life of Malcolm X results. constantly. Most of his per network censors. They refused doing. Camera angles were formance centered on his per¬ from his childhood until his Opening the show was an to air material which they The fact that much of Pryor's horrible, the sound was often cussion playing, which, inci¬ violent death in 1965. At age interesting pairing of bassist called "obscene" (Pryor called it subject matter is often limited scratchy, and the lighting, Glen Moore and cellist David dentally, could have been six, he witnessed the Ku Klux Klan "creative"), and an angry Pryor to one topic is as plain as black though probably good for the Darling, both who've been better and slightly less arty. dragging his father refused to continue after only- and white, and the pun is stage, was not quite adequate affiliated with the original through the streets. As a four episodes had been aired. Collin Walcott. percussionist Paul Winter Consort. Moore, a teenager, Malcolm got involved with Oregon, was probably in dope dealing and pimping member of Oregon and there What does all this have to do the least impressive member until his arrest and subsequent fore no stranger to the East with Richard Prvor's In Con of the Codona trio. Oregon's conviction. While in prison, cert film? Plenty, because this Lansing area, was especially silent, just good in this setting. At this weakest link, he alternated Malcolm learned about the Is¬ movie — actually only a filmed Even if the film was watching between his sitar and tablas point Oregon has played out and seemed little more than a lamic faith from his brother stage performance — seems Pryor would be entertaining. He flies around their novelty and dwells in Redginald. and eventually con¬ intended to get back at televi¬ the stage, puts himself in insane positions, lightweight throughout. His verted, spending the rest of his sion for not letting Pryor do repetition; with the rarely sitar playing seemed self- life preaching the religion. and mugs his way through slow-moving heard Darling, Moore had a the material he wanted. It is conscious. elementary and chance to explore avenues his Donloe staged the show- ninety minutes of Pryor at his material. He literally looks like a man un¬ stylized — and more a waste of simply on platforms, employing partnership with Ralph Town¬ best, doing some of his funniest chained, now free to do all the things that time than anything else. and company won't allow lighting for dramatic effect. routines, none of which have er Almost all he couldn't do before. him. movement was in been seen on television. Not all Percussionist Nana Vascon¬ David Darling was a special celos was more than adequate terestingly choreographed and are "dirty," but the mere fact surprise — a very lyrical and always interesting to gracefully executed by a cast of that he is not forced to do a seven actors and three feature certain kind of material (i.e. player, he uses electronics in a watch — and since the great subtle, tasteful players. The actors displayed a "clean") has an effect on all his manner, prov¬ est portion of Codona's music ing that "natural" music is physical awareness of one routines, giving them the free definitely intended. This raises for film. Fortunately, though. percussion-based, he's un¬ another and the action never doesn't by implication pre¬ dom and spontaneity that tele¬ a question about why a white Pryor's performance was able doubtedly the trio's most im¬ seemed jarring. clude modern-day technology. vision could not. who tells jokes about race is to transcend all that and still portant member. His occasion Because the play consists of His improvisations weren't as al vocal breaks — and Cherry's racist, but a black who tells provide an entertaining movie. Even if the film was silent, technically impressive as and Walcott's, for that matter many short scenes, transitions jokes about race is a comedian, Moore's, strictly speaking, but could have been a problem and just watching Pryor would be but it's a question that Pryor The film's advertising is — were diversionary, the slowed the pacing. However. entertaining. He flies around they sounded better — and novelty lasting for a few- doesn't really think about, He stamped with a warning to Donloe directed so that action in the stage, puts himself in where, ultimately, does one minutes, but the set winding has other material, ranging explain its R rating. It says, insane positions, and mugs his "This picture contains harsh draw the line? Moore was at interminably on. one scene began just as the from pets to boxing to heart previous scene faded. This way through slow-moving ma¬ attacks (that's right — heart and very vulgar language and his best playing bass, as his maintained audience interest, terial. He literally looks like a few excursions on piano There's room for every kind attacks) and they all blend may be considered shocking of music in jazz today, one and few pauses interrupted the man unchained, now free to do and offensive. No explicit sex or rambled much in the manner all the things together so well that the extra of the bulk of Oregon's more supposes, even for a trio that flow of the play. that he couldn't racial jokes are not nearly so violence is shown." Ignoring sits around chanting and bang¬ The do before. the absurdities involved with recent material. In all, I'd like play contains no specific obvious. to see this duo recording ing on things. There's a lot of characters, and at some point Someone watching the movie Above all. Pryor enjoys those last two subjects in a him¬ things I'd rather have been most of the actors assume the just for the dirty jokes would self. He performs with one-man performance, let it together, with Moore confined the to his bass and Darling given doing Thursday night than role of Malcolm X. They did this probably not enjoy it, because suffice to say that this warning spirit and enthusiasm that are as much leeway for electronics watching three men repeating smoothly, one actor rising as Pryor's approach to dirty ma¬ almost essential for any good should have just as much effect as he needs. "NAH-DHA NAH NAH" ad Malcolm X as the other relin terial is different than any comedian. He loves to make on comedy fans as the Surgeon S'ote News Richord Marsha.1 General's warning has on smo¬ Unfortunately, Codona infinitum while the audience quished the role. other comedian's. Unlike people laugh, which is evident Don Cherry, one-third of Codona. plays a unique clapped wildly in appreciation. While certain actors kers. This film is Richard Pryor wasn't as interesting as the per¬ George Carlin, who must de¬ by watching his own reaction to Moore Darling pairing, which African musical instrument during the trio's Thurs Hate to sound like an old fogie, formed center stage, those pend on his "seven dirty words" at his best and should not be particularly good lines. A good was quite unexpected. Trum¬ day night performance. but really, who's kidding who? performers momentarily on the (or ten. or however many he comedian is one who can crack missed. sidelines posed interestingly has now) to get a laugh. Pryor himself up unintentionally. The film is playing at the and focused on the central uses language to effectively Technically, the movie fails. State Theatre. Opera Company STOREWIDE SALE to " educate' campus thru THURSDAY ONLY! 20°o off ALL FABRICS After Memorial 20°o off ALL YARN & KITS By ROSANNE SINGER State News Reviewer Carl Saloga is trying to dispel the image that opera is exotic and not normal. Therefore, as producer of educational pro¬ Saloga said. "They are always a good audience and you always have to be on top of it. There's obviously a need for this kind of thing in the community." The tours have been part of a 10°o off ALL NOTIONS 50 c off Each Pattern Day Sale grams for the Opera Company four or five year effort to of Greater Lansing, he has interest people in attending 213 Ann St. East Lansing arranged several 50-minute presentations on campus prior opera. They also provide local singers with additional salaries, Shoes to the Thursday opening of Rigoletto. perhaps paving the way for EARLY CHILDHOOD MOTOR DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM them to eventually assume Some of the best singers in major parts in such operas as the Lansing area will perform this week's Rigoletto. Usually arias and musical numbers from internationally reknowned the opera, and a lecture will stars play these roles. provide historical background. Because university students have already encountered the "One of the goals of the education program is to get a core group of paid singers in - Curriculum promotes development of: fundamental motor skills (throwing catching, locomotor patterns (running, etc.) hopping, skipping, etc.) $1997to*2997 stigma attached to opera. Salo¬ the community year-round to —eye-hand coordination ga attempts to reach younger perform," Saloga said. "We dramatic movement and rhythmic activity reg to $4000 students — some who are usually lose singers every two pre-schoolers. Educational op¬ or three years because there era programs tour elementary hasn't been enough in the area for children ages 2 5 yrs program runs June 25th thru July 25th with classes starting at 10 a.m {to 10 50 and 11 a m. ito 11.50) Bass, Dexter, Clarks, etc. through high schools, within a to keep them." Monday thru Thursday mornings. 30-mile radius of Lansing The 50-minute MSU presen¬ 358 pairs throughout the year with pres¬ tations in connection with Rigo entations geared to the various For further info, call Bev Ulrich - 353-3866 or 355-3332 letto will take place as follows; age groups. Such operas as Hansel and Today — 11:30 a.m. in 114 Gretel and The Music Master Bessey; 12:40 and 1:50 p.m. in toured elementary schools this year, involving the young aud¬ 111 Bessey. Wednesday — 3 p.m. in Room Sandals & Clogs iences in stage set changes, 103 at the Music Practice Bldg. operatic breathing exercises and 4:30 p.m. in the Honors and question and answer ses College lounge. sions. "The kids always like it," Thursday Akers music — room. 12:40 in the *997 to *2997 ★ SPECIALS* reg to $4000 {lite#, Bianca and Mitchelson to •tss * TUESDAY Bass Bare Traps, Buskens, Mi* continue light in London - TOAST OF THE TOWN NIGHT f* Carber, Olof of Daughters, etc. All liquor, Beer & Wine Vj price LONDON (AP) — Bianca long California court battle for fcft* Jagger arrived Monday with compensation for the years she WEDNESDAY 720 pairs Hollywood lawyer Marvin lived with actor Lee Marvin. MUGGERS MADNESS She won $104,000 after asking ttli n Mitchelson to continue her fight **» for part of the fortune of her for $1.8 million. All Mugs of Beer Vi price husband, rock singer Mick Jag A week ago. Judge Harry tm ■ THURSDAY ger. She refused to comment about her pending divorce from Schafer in Los Angeles Superi¬ or Court ordered Jagger to pay »»* PITCHER PARTY NIQHT, MSU $50,000 his estranged wife in BOOTERY to Rolling Stone star Jagger, and Sill: All Pitchers Z2 price a temporary support arrange¬ Mitchelson also declined to talk ment. about the case. "We'll be here for a few Jagger had objected to the SPECIALS FIRE UP AT 8:00 P.M.V] For the Men 217 F). Grand River For the Women 225 F). Grand River divorce suit being fought in Los mmt & RUN ALL NIGHT LONG ' days," was all he would say. EAST LANSING Mitchelson represented Angeles, and reportedly wants tar* BAND: MASQUERADE 337-0244 3322961 Michelle Triola Marvin in her it settled in England. Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigan Tuesday May 29, 1979 7 Hitters take third in regional By JERRY BRAUDE and Jim Cotter injured, saved why, but it may be because stop. Spartan Ken Mehall was State News Sports Writer his experienced pitchers for the we're always coming off our also the all-tourney designated MSU's baseball team proved remainder of the round robin. ment 6-4. hitter. high point of the season against to have the best team in the The Waves then teed off on Despite the short handed Michigan and it's tough to come "If Bastien doesn't get a shot Mideast this weekend when the freshmen Tim Birtsas, in his pitching staff, the Spartans still back." at pro ball, then there is Big Ten champion defeated Mid first varsity appearance, and had some good pitching per The Spartans received something wrong with pro ball." American conference winner Risto Nicevski onroute to the formances (with some excellent another fine sophomore pitch¬ Litwhiler said. "He's a pressure Miami of Ohio for third place in 15 0 blasting. fielding help) the rest of the ing performance from left ball player." the Mideast regional. MSU only had four hits off way. hander Steve Kruse against the The Aztecs came back with a But that was all the Spartans Pepperdine pitcher Ted Pallas Sophomore Phil Magsig only Aztecs. After another Spartan run in the bottom half of the could accomplish in hosting the with shortstop Rodger Bastien allowed earned in his one run sophomore Mark Pomorski con seventh, and then scored the regional as the tournament collecting two of them. seven innings pitched against tinued to have control problems winning run in the ninth off boiled down to two West Coast In the second round, MSU Miami. Then bullpen ace Mark in allowing two runs in two- loser Sutherland. The winning schools. faced Miami of Ohio, which blew Sutherland finished off the thirds of an inning, Kruse run qame when Bastien's throw Pepperdine, from Malibu, a 6-0 lead in the first round Redskins with two innings of pitched five and one-third inn to first, in turning over a double Calif., beat San Diego State in against San Diego State in an shutout relief. play, was wild allowing Doug ings of two-run ball. the championship game 13-2. In 11-6 loss. "Phil had thrown a lot of MSI! tied the game at two Elliot to score from second base. fact, the Waves had few prob¬ After Miami jumped off to a pitches, and I put Sutherland so apiece in the top half of the "Rodger just got nipped as he lems advancing to the College 2-0 lead in the top of the first, in there because he's been under second inning on the aid of three was throwing the ball, and it World Series as they breezed in MSU scored its first runs of the pressure before." walks and singles by Dorr and threw him off balance." Lit State News three straight victories during tournament, on the help of Not only did the victory over whiler said. Deborah J Bonn Jerry Pollard. the double elimination tourna Randy Hop and Chris Dorr Miami enable MSU to stay in the The Spartans then took the MSUINGS: Freshman Chris Stephanie Hightower ment. Pepperdine also pounded singles and Tom Schultz triple, tournament in facing San Diego lead 4-3 in the seventh inning, Dorr was selected to the first (upper!, Ohio State San Diego State earlier in the to pull even at two. State, but it was also the when Bastien's two-out bases team All-Big Ten squad at first 100-meter hurdler, tournament 15-9 and wiped out From then MSU had on, school's first baseball playoff loaded single to centerfield base. shows disbelief when MSU15-0 in the Rightfielder Joe Lopez, opening round. several opportunities to blow victory since 1954. scored a pair of runs. Although center fielder Tom Schultz and she's announced win¬ "They (Pepperdine) have the Redskins away. But they "After yesterday's Pepper the crucial RBI was Bastien's second baseman Randy Hop ner over Olympic fa¬ great speed, arms and defense," couldn't come up with the dine game, we needed that first hit of the day, it was his made the third team. Oddly vorite Debra La- MSU coach Dan Litwhiler said. crucial hit, leaving 15 men on victory," Litwhiler said. "It's sixth hit of the tournament. And "I thought we had a chance to enough, the team's best player Plante base. Once Miami grabbed a 4-3 nice to win a playoff game for a (right), San to go along with some auspicious and all-first team selection last win the tournament, but I didn't lead in the sixth, though, MSU change. We just don't play well Diego State, after re¬ fielding, the senior was selected year Rodger Bastien didn't expect us to be blown out by scored two runs in the seventh in playoff games. I'm not sure the all tournament short¬ sults were delayed as make any of the teams this year. Pepperdine. They are really Saturday by timing e- good." quipment malfunction After starting pitcher Jay in finals of Associa¬ Strother, in the opener, was hit tion for Intercolle¬ for six runs in four and one-third giate Athletics for innings, the game was well out Women national track of reach for the Spartans. Thus, and field champion¬ Litwhiler, whose pitching staff ships. was in jeopardy already with top two pitchers Brian Wolcott High jump record set by Ritter By CHERYL FISH The mile relay team of Mollie Brennan, Kathy Miller, Pam Question State News Sports Writer Sedwick and Pam Swanigan also took sixth place. Sedwick was Answer: Friday and Saturday's Association for Intercollegiate Athletics switched from running the first leg to the anchor position, where For Women (AIAW) Track and Field Championship finals were she really excelled. Wter Moany 1 hair style ya aast coaider a cant of io*ortaii Duets sect as not as dazzling as they could have been due to the unseasonably One of the highlights of the meet was Louise Ritter of Texas stnKtere and hair teiturt For euaoie lay straight lair will Ha a iNf face aoeea 1 cold weather. Woman's University, who broke her own American record in the For a ran face ya »igw wait to coaler a style thai will cat dan tie width aw a But several of MSU's rat tace fa wait to eaptasize yar lest teaferes aa disyiise npertectias It is all participating athletes had good high jump. Ritter cleared the bar at 1.92 meters i6'3''2"). bettering to ctwse a tat tkat tits yar lite style It ya art a t* yo * Mr wait to swan performances. Cheryl Gilliam was a surprise in the 100-meter her 1977 record of 1.905 meters |6'3"). "I really wanted that yar hair a air try or oiow dry style wall a test tor ya is protessiaals we ar dash, finishing fifth with a time of 12.07 seconds. But in her record." an ecstatic Ritter said after her jump, which was the final create styles silted to each iMividu! s laciai stnctare aa hair teitare It ya a hare favorite event, the 200 meter dash, Gilliam finished seventh, event to finish in the meet. a style ya like hiey it 11 aa we ca advise ya it it will tr win wot wort tor ya If j crossing the line in 24.19. "I was pleased with the 100, but Ritter's Texas Woman's University ended up taking fourth place aestioa or waid r-e to casell a sty'ist we 1 disappointed with the 200." she said. "I was too tired by then and in the overall team standing while Cal-State Northridge won for everyone else wasn't." the second consecutive year, scoring 67 points. In second place was Kelly Spatz was very strong in the 3,000, coming in sixth and Arizona State, with 58, and third, Tennessee, with 32. ||ii illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll] Send your questions to scoring a point for MSU. Lisa Berry came in 12th in the event. Debbie Esser of Iowa State University became the first woman "I thought they both looked very good out there. They gave it ever to win four straight AIAW titles in one event. She broke her -j LnTI~> —^ 220 M4C Avenue. their all," distance coach Eric Zemper said. own 1977 400-meter AIAW hurdle record of 57.07 by finishing in Another surprise was the MSU's favored 880 yard medley relay- 56.63. This time was not far off Marie Ayers' 1977 American record ''jitd. B. Lansing. Mi. 48823 team did not finish in the top three. The team looked solid of 56.61. Or Phone 332-8660 Thursday in the trials, but could do no better than sixth in the "This was my last collegiate meet and it went the way I hoped it finals. continued on page 8) Save up to 50% now through June 9 Famolare Sale Selected Women's Styles by: Every Current Style Bass 5heoQfds iepo 5 days only May 29 Rush Get There - $24.97 $29.97 June 2 SRO Famolare Bare Trap On!oes and others Go There $29.97 East Lansing over 300 pairs Hi There $29.97 332-2815 Hi Up $29.97 $19.97 V 8 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Tuesday. May 29, 1979 irssrr Minority enrollment drops MICHIGAN STAII UNIVERSITY el) DAP helps new students with pre-orientation, orientation, guidance counseling and tutoring services, Hamilton said. With its help, students admitted as freshmen to the program have a FALL SUPPLEMENT TO THE 1979 SCHEDULE OF COURSES: probability of better than one in two of earning a bachelors degree in about five years. i APPLY 115 e8icks0n h However, the report detailed, the program needs to expand to SOPH OR OPT APPR 2*0-0110 meet the needs of the minority population. 202, JUNIORS A committee meeting since early March is examining who uses 2*0-0450 2*0-0*60 DAP and how to deliver the system more efficiently to those who ELEMENTS TAX AC< SEE CATALOG 2*0-0590 could use it Hamilton said. INVESTMENT PLAN 391 PAIN UR8 RL ES I SEE CATALOG The report is due sometime next month, he said. The Office of Admissions and Scholarships listed 13 tactics used EC 200 to draw more minority students to MSU in the report. Much recruiting is done among high school seniors, according to ACCTG INFORM SYS 2*0-0870 the report. Information letters, posters, visitations and pre-orient ation programs are carried out every year to attract Michigan high 240-0970 >es PROJ cmpl l schoolers. 180-2950 MSU also see catalog participates in college day and night programs and 180-3070 gives personal attention to minority students who tour the campus. 19TH C AMER HST 180-3465 While MSU tries to pay particular attention to schools with high SEE CATALOG 060-2920 minority rates, many students tend to stay close to home during 060-2860 their college years or opt for a school with stronger recruiting L NUTRITION | !BCH *01 060-2870 tactics, such as free trips to distant college campuses, said Ira 107A HB Polley, assistant provost for admissions and records. PREHISTORY AFRICi 1100 OR 263 107A HB 107A HB "You can speculate on why students don't come," he said. "I just SEN ETHNOARCHEOL APPR OF OEPT 840-0421 SJPERV HOSPIT INC HRI 237, MGT 3 240-2350 hope these hypotheses don't become rationalizations." Herbert J. Oyer, dean of the Graduate School, echoed Polley's GENERAL BIOLOGY )- 0490 MME01ATE CARE 540-0370 CLINICAL SCIENCE concerns with regard to recruitment of minority graduate students. "There's good deal of recruiting going and it's a on a tough M MIO MEO-MOO business," he said. ITIC PLANTS While Graduate School representatives have started to visit more colleges and universities with high minority enrollment A0V THERMOOYN 2 420-0280 rates, competition for these students is at a premium, he said. Oyer said one answer may be to establish long-term |SCi INSTRONENT 780-4230 323 CEN relationships with those schools which have a high minority SCI INSTRUMENT 780-4231 323 CENlACD PAKISTAN L AFGHAN 00- SIP Hp UF SEMINAR ON AFRICA population. isci The report was prepared for the Affirmative Action Committee INSTRUMENT 780-4232 IRS ARR 323 CEM|A:D AL PROJECTS of the Board of Trustees by the Office of Institutional Research. SCI INSTRUMENT 780-*233 130-1220 323 CEN A:: 339 CSE : 420-047 T STYLE TECH cub*! 3*7 TRANSPORT FACIL AIAW championships *21 HYDROLOGY 216 E6 CANCELLED i continued from page 7) 300- 350 28* would," Esser said. She is hoping the 400-meter hurdle event will 720-0960 ISPECIAL PR0BLE" ►20-0761 720-0970 be included in the 1984 Olympics, since it is not in the 1980 games. 300-0881 SOPH OR APPR 720-0990 In the 100 meter hurdle final, Stephanie Hightower of Ohio 1020-lll0!l*0 AKA'SCO" State University upset American record holder Deby La Plante 'operations plan SEE CATALOG 0RGANI2 & AOMIN SEE CATALOG with a time of 13.£ The victory came as a surprise to Hightower. but the six-time Big Ten indoor and outdoor champion said she JRY 850 KES m r of oept 2 runs best in the cold. E8M CANCELLED Overall. Ralph Young Field records were broken in 18 of the 20 305 MATER I PURCH MGT 310 |FUNO PERSONEL AOW For some of the athletes, it is onward to the AAU's, BUSINESS POLICY SEE CATALOG Pan American games and perhaps the Olympics. For others, it is time to start training for next year's AIAW's. 102C MCOfCCTNOTE see catalog SEE CATALOG Telephone §urge jS INSTRUM IGANIZ I AOMIN APPR OF OtPT )v PROS PERS MG CHICAGO (AP) — Former tion. Lovell said in a recent jS vocal netm •cis making mci Tm tch hone elq catalog astronaut James Lovell pre- speech that the explosion in RES ANLY MKT OEC diets a growth in tele- new equipment and services FOUNON ELEM TCHfl communication markets over should add some $20 billion or the next two decades that may MfR NQDYNAM LAB more to the current $50-billion hall. plus optional field experiences according rival the expenditures on the wednesday, sec. 2. 030-1000 monday, sec. 3, a-year telecommunications in- Apollo moon program. dustry. Now a director of the North The Apollo moon program wilu begin du American Telephone Associa- cost about $25 billion. and general s r or concurrent enrollment in ger r ——1 I * CLIP AND SAYI * CLIP AND f AVI * ' I I I I 360-1000 j0u tnote • reserved for h S) class cards available a 360-1010 :00tn0te A ClASS cards av ilable a •423C«0R C 360-1030 thr0p0l0gy table. topic: y health in the tropical I SCHEDULED FOR FALL TERM 1979 I footnote EO OF I I BLINO-OEAF SEE CATALOG 360-1060 day room i I PSV EO EVAL HANO :00tn0te . SERV HAN01CAP :00tn0te SEE CATALOG | Arts and Humanities | PAOV PHYS HANO EO PROV LAN 01S' PSY-EO MENT RET *2*A OR A :00tn0te •uuinuie :00tn0te I I SEE CATALOG *2*A OR A 800- 950 :00tn0te 318 NKL *24A OR A 1020-1110 :00tn0te 318 NKL 4 DISABLING CONO :00tn0te STAN0AR02E0 TESTS :00tn0te 318 NKL CORE SEN SPEC EO footnote footnote E101 FEE h footnote 10 TCH BL C OEAF SEE CATALOG 360-1650 footnote 360-1660 footnote 360-1670 footnote 800- 950 flo exp sp eo cor 30- 220 footnote 910-1100 00- 65( 8HRS ARR COUNSELING PRAC 060-3270 PACKAGING MATLS 8210 DYNAMICS OF PKG 060-3330 869 V MTHO EO RES SEE CATALOG 960-2240 960-2250 SEN CURR NON-FORM OF 1NSTRUC 180-5830 340-JO 6PM- 720 3ob-32 300- 550 150- 240 Biological, Physical or Mathematical 360-3390 300- 420 EUROPEAN GOVT COMPAR COMMUNIS! l030-1150 120- 240 *30 OR CPS 42 *20-1700 Sciences. PSC BEMAV SCI ■OMEN L LITERATUR CATALOG SEE CATALOG 1N0IV CHILD STUDY SEE CATALOG day hour PRACTICUM OEV CTR add HUM OEV Ml0 hour room PHYSIOLOGICAL OEV SEE CATALOG 160 OR 170 SEE CATALOG ABNORMAL psy *80-0*50 UTL IN HuuSE 80-0500 INANCIAL MGT *89 L APPR 1NSTR select top in *80-05*0 SEM IN SOCIAL PSV SEE CATALOG Social and Behavioral Sciences BIO LIMNOLOGY APPR 60-2171 SEM CLINICAL f SEE CATALOG OF OEPT PROD ECON £ Mi SEE CATALOG 80-19*0 LAND USE LAW SEE CATALOG 80-2200 TOXIC SU8ST it CATALOG m m RES PROC IN N R Of OEPT 120- 240 AOV 780-6050 SPECIAL PROBLEMS R OF OEPT RR GEOPH EXPL R OF OEPT 910-1000 INTERMEDIATE GRM 180-2550 W RuS NOI REw 180-6630 150- 240 180-6660 bowling. begin 360-3531 180-6690 360-3532 180-6660 360-3721 360-*450 GOLF COACHING 360-*655 837, 842 360-*6 70 837, 842 837, 842 S RESIDENCE H L IN 490D CONCURRENTLY. 1NTR00 SOCIOLOGY SOPHOMORES . 2. 489, AND 490J CONCURRENTLY. MAJORS ONLY. GNRL SOCIAL MAJORS OR APPR CORE STUDENTS ENROLL IN ED 42*B. 424C. 427B-SEL. D CLIP AND SAVE - THIS HANDY 2. 489, AND 490J J . " fcrFNROU. IN FD 428A ,D»C AND 490C CONCURRENTLY. SECONO YEAR "^R€ST1(ICT€D { TO REHABILITATION COUNSELING MAJORS ONLY, SPECIAL PROJECTS APPR OF OEPT LISTING FOR FUTURE REFERENCE n EMPHASIS ON GIFTED. INTRO VFT MED SEE CATALOG l IINTRO ANM SYS cIIbits I (CONTINUID ON TOP ON NIXT COLUMN) credits I INSTRUCTOR credits I ★ CLIP AND SAVE ★ CLIP AND SAVE THIS HANDY LIST COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT. |* CLIP AND SAVE * CLIP AND SAVE *j S OF V \ Michigan State News Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 29, 1979 9 TONIGHT TO SATURDAY Five area residents die in crash i continued from page 1) Ruble worked at Suits News Monday. "John's contribution to the downtown district. He was also active in Citizens for a Livable Community, the East Lansing Opera Guild and Co. for almost eight years. He received his degree from MSU in fine arts. Price said a memorial service will be held for the Jocundry's victims, but a date has not been Commercial Advisory Commit tee total was from a perspective of a community," said City 1/ He is survived by his wife, set. Manager Jerry Coffin. the Fine Arts and Cultural Jennifer, and four children. Robison's death will leave a "He dreamed of creating an Heritage Committee. Piatt worked at Suits News void in the civic affairs of the enclosed alley with a botanical He is survived by his wife. Co. for almost nine years. community that will be hard to garden," he continued. "He was Madra, 38, and son, Benjamin. Survivors include two sisters fill, James Anderson, coordina in on the city plans from the 8. and her father. Robert, of of the Citizens for Livable tor a beginning and the plans reflect Stacks, co-manager of Jocun Sacremento, Calif. Community, said. it in the alley proposal." dry's, was an MSU philosophy No immediate funeral ar¬ "He and his store are part of Robison's sense of service graduate. rangements have been set the pulse of the town . . . the exemplified by his reading 2 /' was Dhariwal graduated from pending identification of the book store is an idea of what a MSU with a degree in graphic victims in novels on Wednesday nights to Chicago, Jocundry's good business can and should arts. residents of the Ingham County co-manager Doug Price said be." Medical Care Facility, Price said. Federal, state relations offices merge (continued from page 1) University's needs were." state and federal relations. TUESDAY - All the Roast Beef. Mashed Po¬ relations. "I'd try to be a little more "If this is what the trustees tatoes, Salad you can eat. $4.25 While Breslin admitted he intense than we have been in wish to do, it's OK with me," he was not familiar with Perrin's the past," he said. added. responsibilities, "I'd certainly be sure they (Washington legis Breslin said he felt he could Perrin could not be reached lators) knew what some of the perform the tasks of both the for comment Monday. 1/VI I I I SI I IU< IM Registration hidden in arms bill 224 Abbott Rd. E.Lansing I continued from page 1) "The purpose of this at the present time is to registration of men within 120 days of its let the military planners do a better job of enactment. planning with the resources we have," Price said. Under this legislation, the president would be "The Selective Service System is a shambles," able to suspend registration for no more than 90 he continued. "It doesn't exist." consecutive days for purposes of revising Price said it would take six months to crank up existing registration procedures. the Selective Service System to begin registra¬ The second bill, sponsored by Sen. Robert tion of men. Michigan State University Television Morgan, D-N.C., would compel the president to In a time of national emergency, he contended, begin registration of men by Oct. 1, 1979. this could be especially dangerous. Campus and CATV Televised Courses Other provisions in the bill include requiring Time squandered in a mobilization effort is the president to submit plans for the proposed registration to Congress no later than June 30, 1979 and waiving the Selective Service from the federal Privacy Act for purposes of obtaining precisely what has worried. some military strategists In 1978, the Pentagon estimated that in the '79 FALL event of the necessity for registration data. Draft registration is "a good in the door" for the draft itself, U.S. Rep. Bob Carr maintains, to go mobilizing military forces, the first draftees would have within 30 days of the first day of to be ready mobilization. Plus, the draft system must be able SCHEDULE Campu \i: i (. t nental and it is simply a waste of tax dollars. ■ to deliver 100,000 inductees within 60 Cable Cable Cable This is the "key argument" that appeals to days of the first day of mobilization. Channel Channel Channel even foes of registration itself, the East Lansing The Selective Service System would have one Democrat said. month to set up local draft and appeal boards, AFA 201. PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I, Prof. Gabhart Carr said the House weapons procurement and force level bill is the "vehicle" being used to register young people, and send out induction MWF 12:40 PM& 1:50 PM 13 slip - - registration past Americans. M W F 7:00 PM 13 20 31 When it comes to the House floor in the first It would have two months to reach full AFA 202, PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II, Mr. Gardner part of June, Carr said he and other Congress capacity. M W F 3:00 PM 13 - - members opposed to registration and the draft The rationale behind peacetime registration is that if the Selective Service has lists of eligible M W F 8:00 PM 13 20 31 will broach the argument that it is "procedural error" to put an amendment requiring registra¬ men at its fingertips on mobilization day, routing ADV 205, INTRODUCTION TO ADVERTISING, Dr. Adler tion on an authorization bill. inductees to the military will go faster. M W F 8:00 AM & 9:10 AM 13 - - Carr and a colleague, Rep. Patricia Schroeder, The Congressional Budget Office has esti¬ M W F 10:20 AM & 5:00 PM 13 19 30 D-Colo., say they will offer a host of amendments mated that the present state of the Selective MWF 11:30 AM 13 - - to the $42 billion weapons system bill in the Service — with a $7.5 million budget — would be House. Amendments to be presented for consi¬ able to deliver the first inductees within 65 days BCH 401, BASIC BIOCHEMISTRY. Profs. Bieber, deration include prohibitions against physical of the first day of mobilization. Fairley and Deal examinations and requirements that everyone Carter has requested an allowance of $9.8 MTWTF 8:00 AM 5 20 31 register. million for the Selective Service for fiscal year MTWTF 4:10 PM 11 20 31 "As Father Time runs out," Carr said, "people 1980. The $3 million increase over the 1979 MTWTF 7:00 PM 11 19 30 will die registered to the draft." budget would provide for "refinements" of the The intent behind these amendments is "to computerized data processing procedures of the BS 210, GENERAL BIOLOGY I, BS Faculty point out how poorly crafted this whole notion Emergency Military Manpower Procurement M W F 10:20 AM 11 20 31 is," he said. System. M W F 3:00 PM 7 19 30 Carr maintains that the amendment to the Such "refinements" include setting up a T 6/7/8 PM 7 — — Defense Department authorization bill is an computer data bank containing names of men BS 211, GENERAL BIOLOGY II, Profs. Bromley and Robbins attempt to force President Carter to begin eligible for military duty. In effect, the Selective Service would be M W F 9:10 AM 1 1 20 31 registration. It is nothing more than a "sneaky ploy" part of the House Armed Services military on the exempt from the federal Privacy Act and could collect information on individuals from such M W F T 12:40 PM 6/7/81 ? PM 1 1 7 19 — 30 — FASHION FINALS personnel subcommittee to slide an amendment sources as Social Security files, state election BOA 201, SHORTHAND 1, Prof. Kraeer for registration on to the coattails of a weapons system bill, Carr said. registration lists, drivers' license records and school records. MTWT 10:20 AM 7 _ _ SALE MTWT 12:40 PM & 5:00 PM 7 20 31 With a $9 million budget for Selective Service, "This is not mere registration." the Congressional Budget Office has estimated BOA 234, TYPEWRITING 1, Prof. Poland For this last week of Spring term "If you register people and rescind the executive order against registration," he said, that the first inductees could be delivered with MTWT 9:10 AM 7 — — 25 days of the first day of mobilization. MTWT 1:50 PM 7 20 31 Greens brings you everything "you are reactivating a dormant law which requires physical examinations, classification and A study of the Selective Service System CPS 110, INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER PROGRAMMING, draft boards." released by the Congressional Budget Office on Dec. 1, 1978, supports claims that a "deep CPS Faculty you'll need for Summer. Both Carr and congressional sympathizers are protes¬ M W F 11:30 AM & 3:00 PM 11 20 31 ting not only the "vehicle" but the "methodology standby draft" system would not permit a quick T 6/7/8 PM 4 — — for those working and those of bringing back universal registration. response in the event of war. The methodology of it is so abrupt — with To remedy the situation, the study recom CPS 120, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING FOR ENGINEERS cursory hearings and no in depth study com mended that the Selective Service System be AND SCIENTISTS, CPS Faculty playing over Summer break. pleted, Carr said. outfitted with an improved computer data M W F 1:50PM 11 19 30 The manner in which the universal registra processing system. It also suggested either Fashion that works for the M W F 4:10 PM 13 19 30 tion provision is being presented to the full compulsory peacetime registration or compul¬ T 6/7/8 PM 4 working — — House, he said, "represents the hawkish bias" of sory peacetime registration and classification. the Armed Services Committee and its military Another study, this time conducted by the HPR 331, FIRST AID AND EMERGENCY CARE, Prof. Baker woman: personnel subcommittee. General Accounting Office and presented to T T 8:00 AM & 9:10 AM ' 13 — — "It's a shoot from-the-hip effort from the Congress on Dec. 14, 1978, concurred with the TT 10:20 AM & 11:30 AM 13 — — Summer Suits s3490 hawks on the (House Armed Services Military report compiled by the Congressional Budget Personnel) subcommittee," Carr said. Office. HNF 102, NUTRITION FOR MAN, Prof. Cederquist solid and print Reg 45 to 58 The General Accounting Office advised that M W 8:30 AM & 8:00 PM 11 19 30 Although registration, at first glance, may seem innocuous enough, induction cannot be far the Selective Service receive a waiver of the federal Privacy Act to make it easier to put T T 12:30 PM 11 19 30 Slim, Slit Skirts S|490 behind. MGT 306, ANALYSIS OF PROCESSES AND SYSTEMS. The Rev. Barry W. Lynn, policy advocate for together a list of men eligible for military Mr. Rasher short sleeve Reg 20 to 26 the United Church of Christ, has described the registration process as the "cornerstone of the The Department of Defense released a study W T F WTF 9:10 AM & 1130AM 12:40 PM& 1:50 PM 9 9 19 — 30 — Shirts and Blouses $090 whole draft on Dec. 28, 1978 which rejected resumption of system." "This will provide the mechanism which will the draft, but recommended such alternatives as W T F 3:00 PM& 8:00 PM 9 — — Reg 15 to 20 WTF 6:00 PM 13 20 31 take Joe Schmoe's son or daughter away," he compulsory registration, testing and classifica¬ said. tion. M 6/7/8 PM 9 — — FOR FUN IN THE SUN: The report also suggested improving the Lynn contends that the House Armed Services NS 135A, CHANGING CONCEPTS OFTHE UNIVERSE. Committee and its military personnel subcom mittee are glutted with a number of "political computer data processing system of the Selec¬ tive Service. Profs. Weinshank and Mullins 19 30 Designer Jeans $2290 T T 10:20 AM — cowards." As of yet, the Carter administration has not T T 6:00 PM 9 19 30 bv Cacharel Reg 34 to 38 taken a stand on the peacetime registration or 'They're afraid to take their case to the people because it's riddled with holes and lies and it draft issues. NS 325, BIOLOGICAL AND SOCIAL ASPECTS OF HUMAN doesn't stand up," he said. But Carter has made it clear that if another REPRODUCTION, Profs. Ahl, Hiscoe, Krupka, Lopushinsky Designer Shorts $|490 draft was necessary, there should bo no T T 8:00 AM 9 19 30 "People on college campuses don't realize that B\ Gloria Nanderbilt Reg 24 something like the draft might literally happen provisions for student deferments. T T 5:00 PM 9 19 30 tomorrow." It was reported in The Reporter for Con¬ PRR 301. WILDERNESS SURVIVAL, Prof. Risk But perhaps what concerns Lynn most is the manner in which the registration amendment has science' Sake newsletter that at the Dec. 9, 1978 Democratic National Party Conference Work T T 8:30 AM 11 — — T-Shirt Dresses $,090 been shuffled through both the House Armed shop on Defense Policies and Arms Control in T T 10:20 AM 11 20 31 Reg 28 to 32 Services Committee and its military personnel Memphis, Tenn., Carter remarked that any type T T 3:00 PM 13 19 30 subcommittee. of draft system in the future should be T T 7:00 PM 13 20 31 "It was all done very deviously," Lynn said. "absolutely universal." Listed aboec aie lbe 1979 Fall Term courses that will haee al najonty. o, 1 PC Swimsuits $,490 'They sneak it (the amendment) into a "I thought it was extremely unfair to give multi-billion dollar bill," he said. "They sneak it exemptions for all young Americans who had the i ow se content tiansnnllcd cm tclceision. The campus cable Reg 20 to 18b MSG classrooms equipped loi mstiuetiona. telee.sion receptiot i National and by the American people without them being financial resources to stay in college," Carter said Continental channels are connected to subscribing leside/u e s in the Cirealcr lan sing aware of it." at that December conference. If coalitions 2 PC Short Sets $J290 Carr has also called for debate on the issue in a opposing registration and the "fair and open forum." military draft keep it out of the Senate and Reg 18 U.S. Rep. Melvin Price, chairperson of the succeed in cutting the registration amendment For further information, House Armed Services Committee, admitted off from the Defense Department authorization call the instructional television that the majority of the members realize that registration is "only the beginning." And yet, the Illinois Democrat said "registra bill in the House, Rep. Carr said, "We will have slain the dragon this year." TOMORROW: A look at the present all-volun¬ scheduling office, 353-8800. GREENS tion would merely catalog what we have in terms teer force, which has come under heavy attack by EAST LANSING ONLY of manpower." proponents of registration and the draft. G 1 0 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, May 29, 1979 Hang gliders wing it The weekend scene at Warren Dunes State Park on Lake Besides being daring, gliders say they are forced to be patit Michigan resembles Kitty Hawk. N. C., just after the turn of the "The boredom of waiting for good weather can be obnoxioi century. Lowenthal says. "Gary never lets us go in weather that isn't w A helmeted pilot strapped into a glider runs down the dune with he considers safe." runners supporting each wingtip. But when that ideal day comes along." he adds, "it makes it The pilot starts to lose her balance and pushes off the sand worthwhile." attempting to catch a breeze, "Faster," yells one of the runners, but it's too late. The glider lifts a good or two off the sand, stalls, and finally nose dives into the sand. The pilot gets a mouthful. "Hang gliding isn't as easy as it looks," says Elliot Moses, a junior mechanical engineering major. But there's got to be a beginning for everything, and the newly- organized MSU Hang Gliding Club attempts to give members enough experience to avoid eating sand, or worse. "Someone said hang gliding is the second best feeling he knows," says club president Jeff Lowenthal, a junior psychology mayor "All I can say about the feeling is wow"" Most weekends several members of the club gain gliding experience at Warren Dunes, which most gliders agree is one of the best and safest places anywhere to glide. The wind coming in off Lake Michigan is generally steady with few gusts — perfect for gliding — and the sand is deep and soft. The dunes offer varying heights to glide from, making it a favorite for both beginners and experts. Learning to hang glide requires training from an experienced flier. Only a couple gliding schools in Michigan are recognized by the U.S. Hang Gliding Association. One of these, the Midwest School of Hang Gliding, is located near the dunes in Bridgman. Mich., where the MSU fliers first took lessons. Gary Harkins, who founded the group this year, is the group's instructor. Because the sport is so expensive the club hopes to buy a glider next year, Lowenthal said. Hang gliding isn't cheap. A new glider costs between $800 and $1,500, though used ones can sometimes be bought for about $350 Helmets, harnesses, gloves and other accessories are also necessary. A two or three day lesson costs about $100. Gliders are made from sail material and lightweight metal tubing. Cables keep the frame rigid, and battens inside the fabric keep the sail stiff in flight. The pilot is strapped into a harness in a sitting, a lying or a reclining position, and steers by shifting body weight with a control bar. Helmets frequently don't enclose the ears, because pilots often determine their speed by listening to the wind. Pilots must absorb knowledge of aerodynamics and w eather in addition to hang gliding training. And occasionally gliders are injured - especially- if they're beginners. Dave Snook, a gliding instructor from Chicago who claims to be the first hang glider in the Midwest, says only three of his estimated 7.000 students have injured themselves. But Snook broke his neck a few years ago at the dunes s. J Photographs by Richard Marshall Text by Mark Follows Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. May 29, 1979 1 1 FA A orders DC-10 bolt inspections J. Ross Browne's i continued from page 11 and removing the questioned into the Chicago crash was over. portation Safety Board. BELL'S Delaying the effective time of the order until early Tuesday bolt, which is 3 inches long and three eighths of an inch in "The inspection and investi gation of this accident will "It's a legitimate question which the safety board will have Whaling Station PIZZA HOISE morning allowed airlines some diameter. continue," he said. "I do not to answer in the fullness of time leeway in performing the FAA The airline can simply discard mean to imply that this is in its analysis," Bond said. invites you to lunch. . . inspection, a factor likely to the bolt and replace it with a minimize disruption in Memo rial Day traffic. But Bond new one, as American did. Or, it can coat the bolt with a special necessarily the final solution to this problem. But it is a clear He said of the crash: "It's a defeat. Every time an Spaghetti HotOvenGrinders beginning link to it." accident of this kind happens, insisted the holiday crush of dye that reveals microscopic Bond also said the FAA's it's a defeat for the F AA and the Fresh Fish Lunch $1 .95-4.25 both locations open at 9am traveling played no part in his cracks, then examine the part. performance in certifying the designers and the air carrier... 1135 E. Grand River Ave. decision. If the bolt is found to be sound, it DC 10 as an airworthy craft Sometime, somewhere along "As a practical matter, we didn't think word could get out can be used. would rightfully be a subject of the line, something wasn't done Daily Special $1.95 E. Lansing, Mich. Tel. 332-0858 Bond said that while special that should have been done." inquiry by the National Trans . . . before that time," he said. inspections have been ordered "In addition, I must say the risk before, his order apparently Fast, Efficient Service appears to not sufficiently small for us try to impose an earlier was the first time a large commercial airliner faced a Klansman shot deadline." possible grounding order. (continued from page 2) 5 minutes Bond said the inspection Bond added, "The DC-10 is a reports indicated Police Chief Pack Self had ordered officers to would take about three hours very fine aircraft. I have flown "clear the streets so black marchers could pass." from Campus per engine. It involves lifting plates covering the engine pylon on it many times, and I will on it many times in the future." fly Cottonreader called on blacks to meet Monday plans for a June 9 demonstration. night to discuss Corner of Marsh IECTURG to Bond also said there appeared be no need to inspect engine attachments bolts And Gov. Fob James said that the confrontation "deplorable" and said "it has no place in a civilized society." was and Grand River cmzwn Ping or on Klan leader Ray Steele of Decatur vowed to block any more /6RI6/-COG/ any other types of aircraft, either black marches. other McDonnell Douglas Corp. "If I have to stand alone." Steele said, "they will not march again (continued from page his own university." 1) airliners or on other wide body- craft. in Decatur." About 50 Klan members gathered at City Hall Sunday in a show LHtlSlfWlft STARLTTEI S C£0AR ST NEAR JOtlY US 27 WEST Of WAvERlY ■ Save on Series Tickets "We owe him a considerable In St. Louis, McDonnell of force. There were no violent incidents, but Klan member I Phone322 0044 3 pk****«.. Sales open May 24 and close June 8 debt," he said. "He was willing Douglas said it would have no Kenneth Vernon Duncan, 31, of Selma, was arrested on a charge of Graduate students can become series subscribers to continue the process after a immediate comment on the the University Series, Lively Arts Series and carrying firearms in public. He pleaded innocent and trial was set to breach of confidentiality." FAA order. for Wednesday. Chamber Music Series and receive the Council "Dr. Ping is an excellent Bond also stressed that the Earlier Monday at his home in Decatur, Cottonreader said NOW of Graduate Students' substantial discounts. To candidate and has a great deal grounding and inspection order blacks had other grievances against city officials, but Hines' benefit from the COGS LIMITED SUBSIDY of support," Stack said. did not indicate that the probe conviction "the last straw." PLAYING OFFER, here is what was you must do: 1. Visit the COGS office, with your graduate 1.D., 316 Student Services between 8 am. and T/RHA 5 pm. Monday through Friday. Phone 353-9183. Distinguished citizens are honored 5 1 SUPERMAN Choose your series and fill out the order form. 2. Next, go to the Union Ticket Office in the {continued from page 3 capacity for helping them lead including field trips and oppor ^For this week s show; times PG Main lobby of the Union Building, Monday He was director of the Inter¬ more productive and fulfilling tunities to earn a general and locations phone RHA s through Friday, 8:15 am.- 4:30 pm. Purchase national lives." education degree. 24 hour programline: Special Olympics in your series passes at these discount rates: 1975, which brought young Watson is a Catholic nun who Watson was chosen for the 355-0313 athletes together from 50 states also became a professional award for her "inspired service and seven foreign countries. The board recognized Rey¬ clown through the national "Faith and Fantasy" program. and loving concern for all human beings." STINGRAY UNIVERSITY & LIVELY ART SERIES Public COGS Savings nolds for his "untiring efforts to She supervises volunteers Sink was the first woman in Top price $35.00 $23.40 $11.60 help create a better life for his who prepare meals for low-in the United States to become an less fortunate fellow citizens." come, elderly Detroit residents. automotive engineer, receiving His plaque, read by board Nearly 250 people are served her master's degree from the Chairperson John Bruff, each weekday and on many- Chrysler Institute of Engineer D-Fraser, also credited Rey¬ weekends. ing in the late 1930s. nolds for his "special under¬ She also developed and di¬ She started as a project University Series standing of the problems of the rects educational and recrea¬ MOSCOW STATE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA engineer and then began work¬ handicapped" and his "unique tional activities for the seniors, ing on emissions control. She Yevgeny Svetlanov, Conductor was one of three engineers who Largest, most brilliant Soviet orchestra. developed the prototype that Sunday, October 14, 3:00 pm. established the emission control MURRAY PERAHIA PIANIST system concept for the entire Amazing young poet of the keyboard automobile industry. Friday, October 26 Title IX group formed She retired from Chrysler Corp. in March after 42 years of WESTERN OPERA THEATER Touring Wing of the San Francisco Opera with "Die Fledermaus" of Strauss. (continued from page 3) Her award stated Sink has Monday, November 12 appropriate channels for future "repeatedly demonstrated her KRASNAYARSK DANCE COMPANY consideration, she said. talents for solving difficult engi 80 Dancers, Singers, Musicians from Siberia • Gene Cords, assistant direc¬ "This committee won't take neering problems." Thursday, January 17 tor of space management; the place of the existing wo¬ She also has been a "dynamic ELIOT FELD BALLET • Elaine Donelson, associate men's advisory councils," and effective executive, win¬ "This is the company to see. " N.Y. Times Simon cautioned. professor of psychology; • Susan ning the loyalty and respect of Wednesday, January 30 The committee represents a Finley. instructor of all who have worked with her," political science; "DEATHTRAP" Broadway Mystery/ Comedy way to build Title IX concerns and she has "enthusiastically • Marilyn Frve, associate "Witty intricate thriller" The New Yorker into the University planning supported other women who professor of philosophy; Monday, February 25 process, she said. have entered the automotive The Ad Hoc Advisory Carol PHILIP (ONES BRASS ENSEMBLE Com¬ • Harding, assistant engineering field." mittee will ideally complement Incomparably-gifted team of London's Top professor of intramural sports; Previous Distinguished Citi¬ Brass other women's advisory coun¬ • Nancy Maihoff, graduate zen Award recipients have Friday, April 4 cils — and provide a field for student; included former President initial study, Simon said. • Eudora Pettigrew, chair Gerald R. Ford, the late U. S. Lively Arts Series Chairpersons of the three person and professor of urban Senator Philip A. Hart, MSI' and metropolitan studies; VIRGIL FOX IN CONCERT women's advisory councils have President Edgar L. Harden, Extraordinary French organ music by a master been included on the ad hoc • Miriam Rutz, assistant state Supreme Court Chief Showman/musician. committee to assure open lines professor of urban planning and Justice Mary Coleman and Le- Tuesday, October 2 of communications, she said. landscape architecture. nore Romney. 3.99 - 3.99 - 3.99 - 3.99 - 3.99 - 3.99 - 3.99 - 3.99 Simon predicts the commit • Karen Karelius Schumach DRESDEN STATE ORCHESTRA Herbert Blomstedt, conductor, Malcolm Frager. tee will only last about six er, graduate student: piano soloist. months, as its primary function • Marion Soria, instructor of family ecology; assistant Super Tramp — Breakfast Monday, October 29 is to "get things started." The committee members are: • Ruth Useem, professor of HER MAJESTY'S BLACK WATCH Grover Washington — Paradise - Reed Seed • Massed band, Pipes, Drums & Highland dancers • Cassandra Book, assistant sociology; and Friday, November 16 professor of communications; • Joyce Vance. Counseling Feels So Good - Mr. Majic - Secret Place - Inner City Blues - • Mary Busby, assistant pro Center specialist. * VIENNA CHOIRBOYS King's Horses World's most beloved Choir 7" Mfg. Tuesday, January 15 Spartan Triplex Ricky Lee Jones All 3" CLOWN DIMITRI Incomparable Swiss mime/musician 'acrobat East returns to MSU with an all-new program. ■ 351 0030" Offer expires 5-27-79 Lansing Store Only Tickets on sale 30 minutes prior to showtime Wednesday, February 6 & no later than 15 minutes after showtime LOVE HASNT BEEN LIKE THIS SINCE 1943. WHERE {©; HOUSE -220 m.a.c. mon-sat: 9-9 Thursday, February 28 PILOBOLUS DANCE THEATRE Zany as the Marx Bros., Clever as Houdini. Monday, April 21 univ. mall. 332-3525 sun:12-7 Chamber Music at Fairchild Theatre OPERA COMPANY OF GREATER LANSING & MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY PRESENT CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES PRICES: PG Public MSU Student COGS Savings SHOWTIMES: M-F 7 & 9:15 S & S1,3,5,7 & 9:15 RISCLETTC $28.50 $14.25 JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET $9.50 $19.00 by Giuseppe Verdi 3sublime evenings this season /ifi. JACK LEMMON ]ANE FONDA MAY 31 and JUNE 2 MSU AUDITORIUM 8:15PM Tuesday, September 25; Friday, January 18; Tuesday, March 4 $ "LE ROMAN FAUVEL" THE WAVERLY .-China. MICHAEL DOUGLAS CONSORT Fully-staged 14th Century French comedy. Tuesday, October 23 ^Ljndfwrrv* ituiil-fcJrjjJ Verdi's superb musicalization of Victor Hugo's moving story of the deformed jester's misfired vengeance against the seducer of EDWARD FLOWER Lute & Guitar with Stratford-on-Avoa this young native of Tuesday, November 20 SHOWTIMES: M F 7:15 & 9:45 A UNIUKSAL RCIUflf his daughter. GARY KARR, DOUBLE BASS Exciting young string bass virtuoso with pianist S&S 2:00,4:45, 7:15 & 9:45 RIGOLETTO, a moving melodic feast that Harmon Lewis. Tuesday, February 12 has thrilled generations of opera lovers, and WINNER g ACADEMY AWARDS a splendid introduction to the uninitiated. AMADEUSQUARTET Fnolanri\ nrpmior *frin$? Quartet INCLUDING BEST PICTURE TICKETS ON SALE NOW $9.50 $7.50 $5.00 50% Student Discount RICHRRD as Carlos Montane the Duke of Mantua , Tenor SHOWTIMES: Union Ticket Office MF 8pm SAT 1.4:30 & 8 a Metropolitan Opera Co. LIVE IN flHMKHT MSU Union Building SUN 4:30 & 8 I 1 2 Michigon State News, East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday May 29, 1979 ■■■■I lis.- r "■%: ' *• j Classified Advertising Motorcycles |[^e| [ Employment |f|T] [ Employment |["j|] [ Employment ] [jTl | for Rent \[^] | Apartments [fy] 1 Apartments \\*g\ Information YAMAHA 100. 1972, excel WAITRESS PART time, FAST FOOD MANAGERS AVON ATTENTION FACULTY: on 2 BEDROOM, campus near. EAST LANSING Fall. 1 lent condition. 3.000 miles. EARN MONEY FOR LIFE'S PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services experienced Apply in person DOMINO S PIZZA 1250 units Lake Michigan. June 23 Only 1 summer, 1 fall left. bedroom, furnished, utilities, Bldg. EXTRAS. Become an Avon Asking $375. 676-2839 only PERRY'S OLD COZY nationwide) needs experi¬ though July 7. Beautiful 351 6471. C 18 5-31 13) air, parking, balcony. $240- RATES 4-6-1 (3) INN 1146 South Washing enced fast food managers representative. You can earn $260 374 6366. grounds and beach. Sleeps ton. 8 6-1 (5) extra money selling quality now to be trained for posi¬ 8-10. $750,669 5513 or 1-616- OR 14 5-31 (4) GET AROUND campus fast' products part-time during the 1 day-90' per line Solex Moped Only used 1 MCDONALDS RESTAU tions as store managers. You hours that suit you best. For 399 4294. C 5-5-29 (6) CAMPUS VIEW ines 1 3 6 8 can earn up to $250 per week 324 FEMALE NEEDED - Summer -3 2.70- 7.20 13.50 16.84 3 days-80 per line month. $375. Includes gas, RANTS of E. Lansing and while in training. Our expan¬ details, call 482 6893 Michigan Ave. sublease River Glen across can, oil, & lock. 332-3046 C-10-5-31 (8) LAKEFRONT COTTAGE on Showing Tues. 8 Thurs 6 days-75' per line Okemos are now accepting sion offers exciting oppor¬ from Holmes Hall. 337-8486 4 3 64 9.60 18.00 22.40 Z-3-5-29 i4) Crooked Lake, near Clare, 4p m.-Sp.m. or 8 days-70' per line applications for full and part tunities for you to join the evenings. 5-6-1(41 5 4.50 12.00 22.50 28 00 STUDENTS sleeps 6, $175 per week. Call for Appointment time employment Various fastest growing pizza com¬ 6 5.40 14.40 27.00 33.60 SUZUKI 380 CC 1976 Excel¬ 349 2624 8 5-29 (4) 3519538 or 351-8135 shifts are available from 6 pany in the world. Your salary MOVING TO Detroit area' -7 6.30 16.80 31.50 39.20 Line rate per lent. Must sell Best offer. Looking for a summer job in insertion a m to closing Apply from 8 as beginning manager Recent grad needs female for 353-7499 anytime. the greater Lansing area that 10 MASTERCHARGE & VISA WELCOME Z-3-5-29 i3l to a m Monday thru Friday or 2 to 4 p m $12,500 per year plus 25% won't keep you cooped up in Apartments 4 BEDROOM apartment. Fur¬ nished with pool. Available luxury apartment, close to profit of the unit. Supervisory an office sitting at a type¬ expressways, own room, EconoLines—3 lines-s4.00-5 days. 80' per line 5-5-29 .11) and franchising opportunities for summer term. Twycking- writer? RED GIANT has a large pool, tennis court. 337-0919 over 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when Employment JLUJ WAITRESSES available after 12 months selection of houses, apart ham. Phone 351-0022. 3-5-29 (4) Z 4-5-3115) cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated successful store manage¬ We've got them for you!. ments, duplexes, studios etc. ment Send resume to Joyce FEMALE NEEDED, roomy in ad. Maximum sale price of MOO. PART-TIME paste-up person Most areas, sizes and We need friendly, outgoing, White. 6300 W Michigan . WANTED MALE No Commercial Adt needed for Summer and Fall apartment for summer. assertive individuals to work Ave prices. Call and see if we have for summer. $110/month. terms. Must be experienced. Apt H-2 Lansing, Close. $65'month. 337-0919. Peanuts Personal ads 3 lines *2.25 per NOW through what you're looking for. Be¬ Call after 9 p.m. 337-0238. Must be able to type. Only SUMMER. 48917 5-6-1(22) Z-5-6-1 (3) Shifts from 9 am - 9 pm, tween 9-9 349 1065 Z-3-5-29 (3) insertion. 75' per line over 3 lines (pre¬ run MSy students need apply. hours flexible - you can SKILLED LABORERS C24-5 31 (71 payment). Apply in person after 2 p.m at Suite. 105, 301 MAC. P K work are as many as you wish STUDENTS UNSKILLED LABORERS EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, UNIVERSITY VILLA Rummage Garage Sale ads J lines *2.50 Some experience preferred. CONSTRUCTION WORK 635 Abbott summer sublease. Just 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. Building HASLETT ARMS Showing: 2 p.m. 6 p.m. Apply in person between 2-4 ious? across from campus. 337- 'Round Town ads—4 lines-$2.50-per insertion. MONDAY FRIDAY pm Ask for Linda. 135 Collingwood 8104 or 351 5994 Call per¬ TEMPORARY HELP wanted Coll 337-2653 or 63' per line over 4 lines for cleaning apartments, from Midterms are over, but finals Showing 3p m 7p m sistently. Z-4-6-1 (5) 351-8135 Lost 8 Found ads Transportation ads MOTHER LODE are coming up quick, you MONDAY FRIDAY 3 June 13 18th $3.50 hour, Female applicants are en¬ FALL AND SUMMER LEASING RESTAURANT haven't found someone to Coll 351 1957 or 2 FEMALE GRAD students lines-M,50-per insertion. 50' per line over 351 9538 or 351-8135. couraged to consider these at the sublet your apartment for the 351-9538 needed for summer sublet. 3 lines. OR-4-6-1 15) positions, too - Salaries range STUDIO $100'month. SILVER DOLLAR SALOON summer, and you have no FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING Luxurious 4 bedroom duplex. - up to a maximum hourly rate; June. MSU-4 miles. Well- Deadlines PART-TIME help needed at a 3411 E. Michigan Ave. idea where to even start full and part-time opportuni¬ Own room. $127/utilities. 8 5-29 (15) looking for flexible kept, older building of quiet new residential care facility a summer ties available, SUMMER SUBLET One of Cindy 337-0631. S-4-6-1 (4) Ads-2p.m.-l class day before publication. job that pays well. 2 bedrooms. $127.50. Nice, non-smokers. Private en¬ for the Mentally Handicap¬ Cancellation Change-lp.m.-l class day be¬ SUMMER NOW taking 126 ALLEN - 5 room, June trance, bath, parking. Lovely ped. 351-0307, before noon. If hard work and physical quiet, pool. 332-5495 fore publication. applications for all positions, Z-4-6-1 (3) 15. $270, including utilities. grounds. 372-1428. 332 3398 3-5-31 (5) exercise are apply in person any after¬ appealing to you, 7-6-1 (6) Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or Quiet, references, lease 332- noon RAINBOW RANCH give us a call today to set up a PART TIME babysitter Own SUMMER NONSMOKING 8212. 4-6-1 (4) changed until after 1 st insertion 2843 E Grand River. 351 personal interview! - APARTMENTS - houses a transportation. references, female grad. Own room. 337 There is a M.OO charge for 1 ad change plus 1200 5-5-29(6! vailable fall term. Close to 489 2563 3 5-31 3' MANPOWER, INC. 9386 after 6 p.m. 3-5-31 13) PENNSYLVANIA AVE. fur¬ - 50' per additional change for maximum nished studio, utilities paid, campus. Well maintained. No DOMINO'S PIZZA 601 N. CAPITOL of 3 changes. ATTENTION STUDENTS for: FEMALE ROOMMATE for $155 month + deposit, also pets 332-2496. 5-6-1(4) Is hiring full and part-time 372-0880 The State News will only be responsible for large townhouse, own room, furnished 1 bedroom. $185 delivery people. Flexible OFFICE WORKERS SUMMER SHARP one bed¬ the 1st day s incorrect insertion. Ad|ust- "NO FEES, GOOD PAY" pool, $120 393-3687. month + deposit. 489-5574, - hours. Can make up to FILE CLERKS ment claims must be made within 10 4-6-1 13) after 6 pm. OR-4-6-1 (6) room apartment across from days $4 hour with commission and TYPISTS campus. Furnished, clean. of expiration date P.S. Wherever you spend the tips Apply at the following KEY PUNCH OPERATORS PRISBILLIG ROM I pensjonat SUMMER SUBLET effi¬ $185. Claucherty Realty 351 - Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. locations. summer, look for the nearest CLERK TYPISTS in exchange for ciency. Close to campus, 5300 OR 5-6-1(5) MANPOWER agency in the language If not paid by due date a 50' late service 5-6-1(9) SECRETARIAL ASSIS- ' lessons. 351-4495 $145 + electricity. 337-8106. 2068 Cedar St Holt white pages. Similar employ¬ TANTS Z-4-6-1 (3) FEMALE GRAD rc charge will be due 1561 Haslett Rd Haslett ment opportunities are wait¬ Z-4-5-30 14) THE STATE News Classified , share 2-man. Year lease start¬ 1139E. Grand River, Full and part time assign¬ ing for you all over the Advertising Department is country! 11-6-1 (40) SUMMER SUBLET 2 bed¬ 1 OR 2 roommates needed ing summer term. Nice & E Lansing ments are available, hours are close to MSU. Call Karen now hiring salespeople and room - 4 man furnished, air now. Utilities included, air, 5214 Cedar St, Lansing flexible, and salaries are com¬ 332 0463. Z-5-5-114) clerical staff for conditioned, pool. 1 block dishwasher. 882-4277 after 6. [ Automotive ll~i | Automotive ||~| beginning summer term, Ap¬ positions 3608 N E. St Lansing 801 Thomas L Parkwax mensurate with skills and COUNSELORS, and DRIVER, nurse needed for a Girl from campus. 332-5749. 4-6-1 (3) ply m person at 347 Student experience. Several positions Z-4-6-1 14) FEMALE NEEDED in 1 bed¬ Lansing Scout Camp. 6 27-8/19. Call Services Building between 11 require little or no training at 2 BEDROOM FOR sublease, room, close, cheap, clean. ATTENTION" WE buy late MUSTANG TURBO 1979 8 6 1 1161 a.m. 3 p.m. today Students all. Male applicants wel¬ Michigan Capitol Girl Scouts, ROOMMATE NEEDED $200 month, pool, pets, air 332 2418. Pat. 5-6-1(3) model imported and domes¬ TRX, air, cruise stereo - come1 ) 484 9421 5-6-1 (5) tic compact cars. Contact $5200 351 9132 5-6-1-3 only. S-4-6-1 (9) summer term. Own room and conditioning, 351-3779. John DeVound. WILLIAMS BABYSITTER NEEncD -i my bath, close to campus, nego¬ Z 5-6-1(31 TWO BEDROOM sublet. Lake of the if" Haslett SILVER DOLLAR Saloon has tiable. 337-7499 Z-4-6-1 i4l Summer term. Furnished, 116 VW. 484 * 341 C 22-5-31 <5> MUSTANG 68 TWO POSITIONS avaiiat.,e V-8 auto with the grounds crew at home from 4:30 p.m. to 3:30 openings for summer kitchen SUMMER SUBLET in Lan¬ blocks to MSU. $240, negoti¬ New $400 am. Call 339-3217 before 4. help All hours available. Ap¬ NEED 1 female i able. 355-4931 Z-9-6-1 (4) ALL STUDENT Advertising Walnut Hills Country Club. sing-Fall option. 3 bedroom, 2 after 4 call 489-9262 MANPOWER, INC. ply in person between 2-5 Treehouse apartment. must be prepaid Monday Apply at Maintenance build¬ Own baths, $310,month. Air, o- 7-5-29(6' 601 N.CAPITOL p.m. 5-6-115) starling June. 337 May 8 through end of term ing or phone 332-6060 _ room lympic pool 394-6319. 4-6-1 (6' 372-0880 2415. Z-4-6-1 (4) Z-5-6-1I4I 18-5-31 13) CUSTOMER SERVICE MUSTANG II 1974 V-6. CHILD CARE - one. 8 year MANAGEMENT 56 000 miles. $1 600 or best Phone clerk to handle custo¬ NO FEES, GOOD PAY" old boy during summer. Own BMW 1977 Y 302 1, 15.000 BOUNCERS NEEDED-full or mer questions and com¬ SUMMER ROOM in beautiful SUMMER SUBLET 2-man INTERNS offer 353 7876 or 355-5914 transportation. Pool. 332- part-time. Apply in person plaints Experience preferred, Brandywine. Nice and very apartment. Good location, miles, metallic silver, blue 2-3-5-30!31 P S. If you do decide to leave between 2 5 o m. Silver Dol¬ 0559. 3-5-29 14) reasonable. Possible fall op¬ ar oalcony. Call 332-2418. interior, AM-FM stereo tape but not necessary Perma¬ lar Saloon 4-6-1 (4i East Lansing for the summer, tion. 351-8971. Z-2-5-30 (4) Z 4 5 31i3> automatic. Phone (517) 351 NOVA 74 clean, power steer nent full time position. $3 check the white pages for the PART TIME 1 nited Telephone Compa 2081 office. 332-0802 or i313i hour Call for appointment, - Day or even¬ mg, automatic new exnaust MANPOWER agency nearby, >f Ohio is -wking rwvnt i 574-1468. 4-6-1 (6) BUSINESS STUDENTS will¬ 371 5550 8-5-29 (8> ing janitorial work. Immediate FOR FALL female room¬ NOW LEASING radials $1200 339-8435 for similar employment op¬ ing to relocate, gain business opening. Call Mr. Grossi, mate needed for Capitol Villa. eye graduates with a ma, 5-6-1-3' FOR SUMMER experience and a chance to portunities 11-6-1 (52) 482-6232. 6-6-1 14) Call 351 8514 after 5. n the following: Busint BMW 2002 '69 doesn't run TAXI DRIVERS wanted. earn 3 to 4 thousand dollars Z-4-6-1 (3) AND FALL Electrical Engineering, Ma good. For parts or handy OLDS DELTA 1973, excellent Must have excellent driving RECEPTIONIST FOR proper¬ this summer, our program Finance, or Accounting foi man. Best offer. 372-5994 condition, good motor and record. Apply VARSITY CAB ty management firm. Light ATTENTION STUDENTS 1-2 NON-SMOKING women result.- .iriented Managers Z 3-5-30(3) may be for you Call 372- 332 3559 7-6-1 15) body $1095 694-5726 8303 for an interview appoint typing. Apply at All State from Japan, Malasia, Hong for summer. Nice. Close. Intern Program At the co 5-5-29 -4) Management 241 E. Saginaw n of the program, t %a ment, or write P.O. Box 744 COOKS EXPERIENCED Kong, Expansion in our Rent negotiable. 332-3817 BUICK SKYLARK 1972 Suite 411. 0-5-6-1(5) World-Wide Ibusiness. 627- asful (andiit«te will E Lansing, Ml 48823. Send Full and part time Z-4-6-1 (3) Runs good, no rust, V-8. Apply in PINTO 1974 Hatchback Good Personal Data 1-5-29 113) 4951 8-5-30(4) pn iv i ded opportunities $350. Call 351-7859 evenings. person only, 2 6 p.m PER¬ condition. Call 355-5165 ask SUMMER JOBS EAST LANSING, duplex fur¬ quiring leadership and t RY S OLD COZY INN 1146 Z-4-6-1 13) for Susan Z 5 6-H3) exercising iif their acaderi LOOKING FOR responsible South Washington. nished, 2 bedroom, $320 8-6-1 (5) Opportunity to work in home STORE DETECTIVE full or skills. - utilities, year lease, unfur¬ junior or senior student to CAMARO 1975 Sharp SKYLARK 78 air stereo city, state or in central Michi¬ part-time. Criminal Justice nished efficiency $165, utili¬ THEY WENT babysit for my two boys on UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ 33,000 miles, 6 cylinder, auto¬ excellent condition. $4 200 gan Sell NEW AGE EN¬ majors. 641 4562 ties. Phone 337 2927. THAT A WAY...TO week-ends Self-transporta- ficers. full or part-time. 641 We offer competitive wages matic, power steering, stereo CYCLOPEDIA and complete OR 20-5-31 (3) 7-6-1 (5) Evenings, weekends. 628- tion important 484-2019. 4562 OR 20-5 31 (3) COLLINGWOOD id a comprehensive benefit with cassette. Best offer child development program. 2329. 4-6-1 (3) APTS!! 332-7497 4-6-1 (5) 7-6 1 (6) $400 per week, plus travel package. We are an equal up- SUMMER EMPLOYMENT expenses and bonus at end of portunity employer. M F VW SUPERBEETLE 1974 If being a member of a lead¬ FULL AND part time lawn for MSU students with multi- Call Mr. Sargent CAPRI 1974 V6 36,000 miles, 1 owner, asking summer. 9 - 38,000 maintenance Experience pre¬ manufacturer distributor a m -5 p.m. 882 2678 ing company within a rapidly $2000 or best offer 355-7971 * air conditioned miles. Excellent. $2100 or ferred. Call Mr. Dudgen 482- changing high technology in¬ after 5 p.m. 4-6-1 (4) Automobile required. 339- Z 5-6 1113) * dishwasher best offer. 323-9168. 6232. 6-6-11 (4) 9500 C 8-5-31 (5) dustry. meeting the challen¬ 7-6-1 (3) ' * shag carpeting of WAITRESS and hostesses ges competition, and unlimited parking WINDOW VAN 1976 Dodge CIVIL ENGINEER position o- ALL STUDENT Advertising jart time. Call IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY * "making things happen" intet; all extras, cruise control, reg pen with consulting engineer¬ be prepaid Monday, * plush furniture CHEAPEST PRICES in the must GARDENS. 349 2698 state. UGLY DUCKLING ular gas, radials, excellent ing firm for project engineer May 7 through end of term. 3 5-30131 TERRACE * model open daily- lectatdlVTAVtCkiO. RENT-A-CAR. $4 100 676-4579 5-6 1(5- on municipal work, Minimum 18-5-31 (3) J 414 Michigan $7.95 day five years experience and 4 HOSTS Call 351-8282 372-7650. X-c-5-5-3114) bounceers needed Auto Service registration required. and Bruggink 2020 Monroe Moore MODELS - $10,hour Apply VELVET FINGERS Call 480- o work evening hours 3US STOP. Call for appoint- at LEASING FOR 3"MJ® (behind the BusStop CUTLASS SUPREME 1976, Avenue NW, Grand Rapids, 2278 OR-22-5-31 (3) nent 332 2901 5-6-1(4) night club on the river) 9c power steering, brakes, air, AM-FM power stereo, MASON BODY SHOP 812 E Ml 49505. 1 616-363 9801 Z 10-6-1(12) SUMMER ONLY. Ziebarted. Call after 6, 337- Kalamazoo since 1940 Auto MANAGER TRAINEES —across from Williams Hall — 1 bedroom $160 8461 $3000. 8-5-29 (4) painting collision service. PART TIME evenings. Mon¬ 2 American, foregin cars. 485 or 4 year degree graduates; Horticulture, various floor plans 2 bedroom $185 day-Friday. East Lansing —oir conditioned -3 bedroom $205 0256. C 22-5-31 (5) area. Must be neat, dependa Nursery Management or Retailing preferred. The People DELTA 88 Oldsmobile 2 furnished ble and have own transporta¬ fl door. 350 V-8, power steer We have openings in the Detroit & Chicago -carpeted s GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 tion. Call between 2 and 5 Doctors ing, brakes, automatic Metro for -great location » power inch. Mounted free. Used pm 655-3931 8-5-30(6) areas hard-working individuals. B It's a good car! $395. Where? wheels and hub caps. PEN- Chance for fast promotion, liberal fringe bene¬ FLUMERFELT STAIR CHEV NEL SALES, 1825 Michigan, BABYSITTER HOUSE fits. Therapists ROLET. 655-4343 OR-3-5-29 (7) Lansing, Michigan, 48912 KEEPER, summer, 25 hours In interested, send resume to: CAMPUS Technologists 482-5818. C 22-5-31 (6) per week, children 8 and 6, Medical Support Staff $3.00 per hour, own transpor¬ FRANKS NURSERY HILL FIAT 1973 Red ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ex¬ tation to Okemos Refer sports 6399 E. NAUADA attention: personnel *2 Bedrooms Administrators Excellent haust for your foreign car, in ences. 349-3827 after 5:30. coupe. running DETROIT. MICH. 4B234 Personnel Specialists 7-6 1 (6! condition. 30 MPG. $1600 or stock at CHEQUERED FLAG 'Furnished Apts. Accountants make offer. Call 351 5195. FOREIGN CAR PARTS 2605 hois pi (al with Data Processing 5-6-1(4) East Kalamazoo Street. One 'Free Roommate Service tradition CEDAR GREENS a Business Support Staff 731 mile west of campus. 487 of progress FORD WAGON 1973 Power 5055 C-3-5-31 (7) 'Dishwashers steering, power brakes, good JUNK CARS wanted Also SPECIAL SUMMER RATES 'Central Air Conditioning The Services condition. After 5 p.m. 337 selling used parts. Phone 321 - 0196 Z 2 5-29(3) 3651. C-22-5-31 (31 'Swimming Pool Medicol/Surgicol APARTMENTS •ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED 'Unlimited Parking Obstetrical/Gynecology This is APARTMENTS Infectious Diseases 'Air Conditionea HUTZEL Ctopctungtjam 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. 'All Appliances including dishwasher "Luxurious Furnishings 'Shag Carpeting •AIR CONDITIONING •SWIMMING POOL 'Pleasant Landscaping 'Special 12 month rates Xeroradiograph/ Nephrology Urology HOSPITAL in the Detroit 'On-site Management •PRIVATE BALCONIES FREE BUS Hypertension Medical Center 'private balconies 'dish washer, disposal Education/Research 'Private Balconies • WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO "shag carpeting 'swimming pool •central oir *on sight maintainance •SWIMMING POOL CAMPUS •tennis courts near by SERVICE 745 ftUftCHAM Model Open 9-9 0 SPECIAL SUMMER SPECIAL SUMMER RATES 351-8631 Apartments shown by appointment Mon-Wed-Fri Everyday 07 ST AMOINE OtTXOlT RATES Leasing for 1135 Michigan Ave. Right ..eat to 10a.m.-5p.m. Summer & Fall CALL 351-7166 351-7212 E. Lansing, Ml. *ke M.S.U. Rrody Phone for appointment: Located at Hagadorn just south ot Service Road mini CALL 349-3530 Michigan Stote News Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday May 29, 1979 13 Apartments |[y| | Apartments Hy] | Apartments |fy] Apartments Houses Rooms For Sale Recreation m\ Wanted EAST SIDE 1 bedroom up, SUMMER SUBLET available SUMMER SUBLET: one bed MALE STUDENTS or couple SUMMER SUBLET 4 5 bed 2 ROOMS in a lovely 3 CASH PAID for old comics, HORSF BOARDING Pasture $140 including utilities, ?vail 6-6, own room, pool, air, 2 man. Close to cam WANTED HOUSE to buy. room Furnished, nice, large 2 bed rooms 117 Oakhill. 351 9316. bedroom house. Very Close. Box Stall and individual able 8/1. 669 5513 furnished-all for only $110 + baseball cards, science fic¬ , pus Furnished air 337 0582 room with shower Lease. Z 5-^31 13) 351 5975 4 6 1 (3) Runs. 200 acres of wooded hiking distance to campus tion. Curious Book-Shop, 307 OR-5-5-29 (3) 332 6806 S-5-5-31 14) Z 8 6 1(3) Summer or Fall. Shown until land available TJ's WAGON Sept occupancy desired. E. Grand River, East Lansing 372 1083 evenings 9 p.m. 1214 E Kalamazoo. or week JUNE 15 Sept 15, 3 bed¬ $70/'MONTH Own room, 332-0112. C 22 5-31 (5) WHEEL RANCH. 676-4322 EVER6REEN APIS. NEED 1 or 2 for J bedroom in SUMMER 9-6-1 16) room HOUSE, furnished. basement of nice house, fall, 6-6-1 (5) ends. Z-8-6-1 (4) a 2 bedroom. Share with 341 Evergreen Close to north campus. Must 1 block to campus 332 1435 DID YOU know that vet grad. Close, cheap. Male, SUMMER OCCUPANCY THE RESPONSIBLE GIRL and cat Showing 4p.m.-5p.m. ROOMMATE - 2 be good housekeepers, $275 Lisa or Lynn. Z-4-6-1 (5) STEREO SHOPPE MON WED FRI female. For fall. Rick: 332 bedrooms, pool, bus service month. Call 351 0599. is the Service need room for Fall, close Coll 351 8135 or 0621.355-6501 Z-3-5-29 (5) SERVICE to MSU. Campus Hill. 8-5 call per X 8 5-29(61 NEED 1 female summer. place to buy your stereo Nancy. 332 2128. Z 2-5-30 (3) for River s > Water s Edge John at 351 4795. After 5, - equipment, C 22 5 31 (4) 351 9538 Close, large 2 bedroom fur BLUEGRASS EXTENSION SUMMER SUBLEASE: ter 349 9883 6 6-1 (5) 1 or 2 females need housing FAIL 8 SUMMER LEASING rific 2 bedroom, furnished, 332-4432 ROOMMATE TO share nished. Lisa 6-8, 355 9404. NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ SERVICE plays weddings, fall term only. Close. 337- house $110/month, 372- Z 1 5-29(3) jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ parties 337-0178 or 372-3727 air, near MSU. $270'month. 9592 Z 3-5-29 (3! SUMMER SUBLET/fall op¬ 5147. 5-6-1(3) mers and kits, recorders, C 23 5 31 (3) SUMMER - room for female in furnished 3-man. Pool, air, Anne or Nancy, 332-6906, 355-8252 S-5-5 31 (5) tion 2 oom efficiency. Oke Houses m OWN ROOM female. 1 year thousands of hard to find albums and books Discount WANTED-OWN room 'un¬ 882 4385. Z 7-6-1 (31 rrKi. $140/month. 3 miles to FEMALE NEEDED for nice 2 lease, 6/15. MSU close. $117 RED GIANT has a large furnished) Fall. Near MSU. ROOMMATE NEEDED for ROOMMATE FOR one bed¬ MSU. 349-0312 5-6-1(3) selection of houses, apart bedroom duplex. only. Prefer grad, 332 5316. Summer + utilities. 332 4839 Z-4-6-1 (4) prices. Expert repairs-free timates ELDERLY INSTRU es TAYMAR Parking. Call Linda, 332-2662, room apartment across from LEGAL SERVICES S HOLMES east side 1 ments, duplexes, studios etc. Z 3 5 30(3) MENTS. 541 E. Grand River evenings. Z-3-5 29 141 summer. Female next to cam¬ campus. 337-1578. Most areas, sizes, and ROOM FOR rent, 425 Park 332-4331. C 22-5-31 (91 Paul Martin J.D. Director room, bath Ef kitchen Partly . pus. Very nice. 332 7105. Z-3 5 29 (31 DRUMMER FOR furnished, ground level. Utili¬ prices Call and see if we have SUMMER 2 males to share Lane. Summer only. $60 AFFORDABLE a country Z-7-6-1 (3) and rock band. ties. Available June 20. $135 what you're looking for Be¬ room, close, furnished, park¬ month. 332 0058.Z4-6 1 (3) STEREO LIQUIDATION Singing not GAY PERSON needs room¬ LEGAL SERVICES 351 7497 OR-4-5-3K5) tween 9-9, 349-1065. SALE" MARSHALL MUSIC necessary. Must have group ONE OR two mate for 1 year, starts 9/1. ing. $80 each 332-4122. Initial Consultation FREE C24 5-31 (7) Z 5-6-1(3) ULREY CO-OP openings for - is announcing the liquidation experience. Call Bruce, 669- wanted for summer. June $130/month Across from 9819 5-5-31 (5) 1 SUMMER and 3 Fall' Summer & Fall. 3 blocks from of its entire stereo depart¬ DUU'1st offense $150 rent paid. Pool, air, furnished, campus. 332-8667 days. - roommates needed. 341 Ever¬ ONE BLOCK from campus, HOUSE FOR rent, available MSU, 332 5095. Z 4-6 1 (3) ment. Over $150,000 inven¬ COURT COSTS ADDITIONAL balcony. Campus Hill, There¬ Z 3-5-29 (4) green, 1 block from campus, summer only, 4-5 bedroom 9'15. Located on M.A.C. Call tory to be liquidated at PERSONAL INJURY CASES: sa, after 7. 349 3684. Rent cable T V air, reasonable house, furnished, no pets, 332-8560 3-5-3013) SUMMER: 2 rooms in 3 wholesale prices. First come NO FEE UNLESS YOU WIN $80 S 5-5-30 (5) , first served! All warranty and REDUCED rent. Call Z5-6-1I7) Henrv, 351 5880 $300/month 351-1177. 4-6-1 (5) plus utilities. EAST SIDE - 2-3 bedrooms person pets, house, washer dryer, parking. 2 blocks to service apply. MARSHALL FOR OTHER FEES 694-1351 ENJOY THIS available 6/15. $235 plus utili¬ MSU, 814 Ann, Call 332 MUSIC FRANDOR. SUMMER NEAR SPARROW hospital. E. LANSING 2669 E. Grand ties. 669-5513. 2171. Z-4-6-1 (4) C-6-5-29 111) SUMMER AT 1 bedroom, - River, - between ground level, Denny's OR-5-5-29 (3) RATES fireplace, utilities. Partly turn Restaurant Ef Hudson sta¬ OWN ROOM - females, sum BLACK DIRT Sod farm soil. | Typing Service |[^j ished. $185. 351-7497. tion. Large 5 bedroom, start¬ DUPLEX 7 bedroom, 2 mer, rent negotiable, % block Approximately 5'2 yards de¬ ON LEASES SIGNED - OR 4 5-31(5) ing September. Yearly, $390' to MSU, 2 baths 351-4639 livered locally. $45. 1 dozen *oir conditioned bath, available June 15, 1518 LOW RATES - Term papers, THIS WEEK! month. B-1-5-29 (7) Z-4-6-1 (3) free glad bulbs. Also sand, Snyder. 1730 Burcham. 482- resumes. Fast expert typing. •Two mon from $80 NEAR SPARROW hospital, gravel and filter available. per 7094 5-5-30 (4) •on Red Cedar River 1 EAST SIDE, 4 bedroom SUMMER SUBLET, 2 rooms 641-6733 or 641-6024 Day and evening. Call "G room, upstairs, efficiency. in house, Cedar Village area, X-OR-15-5-31 i7) TYPING 321-4771. •Four mon from $45 per Furnished, share bath. $80 house. Garage and base¬ WOMAN NEEDED for own C-22-5-31 (4) rimer from $45 person month. 351 7497. ment. 9 month lease. Availa¬ $75 month, 351-3457 room in 6 bedroom house. OR-4-5-3K4) ble September 1. $320 per Z-5-5-31 (3) SOPA BED, RIVER'S & Sept.-June. $105/month. dressing table TERM PAPERS. month. Call AIM Inc., 374- with triple mirror and bench, Experi¬ New, fully carpeted. 351-0674 OWN ROOM - Large fur¬ enced, fast, reasonable, 332-4432 WATER'S EDGE NOW LEASING - for fall 2800, 12-6 p.m. 0-3-5-31 (6) 2 iving room chairs, floor- Z-5-5-30 (4) nished. 1 block from campus. close. 351-1345. 4-6-1 (3) ARTS. occupancy. 1 year old duplex, amp wallensak 300, tape re¬ LCC & Cooley Law DUPLEX SUMMER fur¬ Summer 332-4155. near - corder, all good condition SUMMER - CLOSE to cam¬ 332-4432 NEED A house for fall? Act Z-6-6-1 (3) School. 4 private, furnished nished, 3-5 people, excellent 332-2947. 5-6 1(6! EXPERIENCED IBM typing, pus, 2-3 bedrooms. Air condi¬ bedrooms Ef parking. For condition, close, extras. 355- fast. EQUITY VEST only has dissertations, iPica - Elite), tioning, balcony, furnished, 4 East Lansing homes left. SUMMER ROOMS in homey NEW STEREO arrivals used more information Call Diane, 6339. Z-3-5-31 (4) FAYANN 489-0358 from $160 per month. 351 - SUMMER SUBLET Call 351-1500. OR-18-5-31 151 duplex v2 block from cam¬ at 351-3506. 5-6-1(8) Onkyo and Yamaha stereo C-22-5-31 I3l 9538 or 351-8135. Twyckingham. Furnished, 2 ATTENTION GRAD stu¬ pus. $105/month. 351-6237. receivers. Phase Linear 400 OR-7-6-1 15) bedroom, air, pool, balcony. Z-5-5-31 13) 2 FEMALES to share fur¬ dents. Farm house, 4 bed¬ SIX BEDROOM House. Sum¬ power amp. RTR Tower TYPIST LAINGSBURG 11$ bath. $260, 332-5438. nished apartment, Fall 79 - rooms. $400 a month plus mer sublet, $105/person. speakers. Much Much More! area. 651-6424. 55c per page. FALL ACROSS from cam¬ Z-7-6-1 13) - Spring 80 $90 month. 353 utilities. Available September Rent negotiable. 337-9351. SUMMER SUBLET - own Lightning fast electronic re¬ 50c over 50 pages 5-6-1(3) pus, spacious, furnished, 2-3 1889 3-5-30(3) 1 669-5513. OR-3-5-31 (5) Z-6-5-29 (31 room in 6 bedroom house. pair service. WILCOX TRAD¬ bedrooms. From $220 per MSU close. $80 month. Dan ING POST. 509 E Michigan. COPYGRAPH month 351 9538 or 351-8135. OR-7-6-1 (4) SUMMER ONLY FEMALE NEEDED own AVAILABLE FALL term HOUSES AVAILABLE for fall 351-9003 4 5-29 (3) 185-4391 C-2-5-31 (9) completed dissertations and SERVICE close to campus. $140 close to MSU. 4-5 man, 2 blocks from campus. 351 - 2-3 & 4 person apart room, month. 979 - 6 80. Phone plenty of parking. $540 per 9538. OR-7-6-1 (3) 2 BEDROOM 3 bedroom in SHIPPING AND moving car resume service. Corner MAC and Grand River, 8:30 a.m. - It's What's ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT ments month plus utilities. Lease. - 351-7332. S-5-6-114) 5 bedroom houses. 10 min¬ tons. Used and new. Call lour home) for responsible 1 bedroom from $140°° 332 1859. Z 5-5-29 (5) utes from campus in country 323-9119. 5-5-30 I3I 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, 337- Happening married couple $200 month¬ 2 bedroom from $19000 SUMMER SUBLET Close Rooms area. Pets possible. 12 month 1666 C-22-5-31 (7) ly. Everything furnished. Mid 208 Cedar 332-0952 4-man. Rent negotiable. 1 FEMALE TO share nice du¬ lease. Starts September 14. June-September. Refer¬ male needed Air. 353-2866 plex unfurnished June to CROSS STREET Animals EXPERIENCED TYPIST ences. 332 1746 9-6-1 (6) 1300 E. Grand River to campus. Don't Delay1 Well furnished, Announcements of It's What's Z 3-5 30(3) June $93.75. 351-3329. Fast, accurate, dissertations, 4 large rooms. Rent cheap. very well insulated. 332-3700, 337-0894 8-6-1 (4) Happening must be received in the Summer. 332-1390. 676-1499 10-5-29 (8) HORSE RIDING LESSONS terms 339-3575. 10-6-1 (3) FEMALE NON-SMOKER, for State News office. 343 Student Manager on site, Air RESPONSIBLE FEMALE - Z 3-5-30(3) Service Bldg, by 12 noor, at least summer Cedar Street. 353- conditioned. East side own room in 2 bedroom LARGE 3 bedroom duplex on 3 ROOMS FOR summer sub¬ Call St. George Equestrian EDITING SERVICE papers, two class davs before publication 5711 evenings. Z 5-5-29 13) Spartan St., furnished, $500. of campus. Capitol Villa Apartment HUGE FURNISHED 527 Vir¬ let in beautiful semi-furnished Center, 651-6755. thesis, rewrites 332-6446 af¬ No announcements will be accept Summer and or fall. Call Sounds expensive but worth ter 5 p.m. 9-6-1 (3) 1-2 ginia. Summer. Rent nego¬ house. Large yard, on bus C 19-5-31 <41 ed by phone FEMALES needed this 353-4169 Z-5-6-1I4I every penny. Call 332-3900. tiable. Sara 332 8881, after 5. route, must see. 337-0815. summer. Pool, air. Birchfield. C-8-6-1 16) ROOMMATE NEEDED for Z-5-6-K4I PARROT LILAC crown TYPING. FREE pick-up anc MSU Hang Gliding Club meets Call 337-8113. Z-5-5-29 (3> Z-6-6-1 (4) - TWO MALE students desire summer, nonsmoker. 3 4 mile Amazon, 13', finger tame, 1 delivery. Fast, experienced, at 7 tonight, 215 IM Sports-West roommate. 3 bedroom du¬ EAST SIDE of Lansing - large SUMMER - OWN room in low rates. 676-2009 from campus. $75 month. 4 ROOMS, FOR summer hous¬ year, with perch, $300 337- Beginners lessons available. Al1 LARGE 1 bedroom, furnished plex. $117 per month. Nice bedroom house, unfur¬ house. * 110 month. Includes OR-21 -5-31 .3) Available now. Call John at 9356. 5-5-30 (3) welcome. MSU ciose, bus. utilities in¬ place. 353 3980 day, 394- nished $290, 9 or 12 months. ing, campus close, $21 week, 337-1115 or (313 ) 886-7738 utilities. 332 2237 Z-3 5-30(3) Available June 15. 676-1557 332-0834. Z-6-6-1 (3) cluded. Call Ellie 351-7931, 3012, 355-1606 nights. EXPERIENCED EDITOR. On- Z-5-5-31 (6) 8 6-1 (5) FRIENDS FARM horse Etudions la Bible en Francais: A 353-7293 Z-5-5-30 14) Z 8-5-29 16) OWN ROOM duplex $100 in SUMMER SUBLET - bed¬ campus. Correct, rewrite, ar¬ good way to brush up on your boarding. $50'month. Pas SUMMER SUBLET: 1 fe¬ month. Near campus Kathy: range typing 337-2306 French. Cali Jea". 351-5316. ONE BEDROOMS furnished 2 MALES needed, fall, non¬ ROOMS IN Fraternity house, room + bathroom - fine turewith shelter. Stalls avail¬ male. Rent negotiale. Close 676-9082 before 5 p.m. 9-6-1 131 and unfurnished close to Grove St. house, $85 337- able. Contact Jan Hall 676- to campus. Call 3 smoking, furnished Ef close, summer only. Close. 337- 5-6-1)3) 7162 after 3 p.m. 7335. Z-5-5-31 (31 1278. Z 16-8-29 (41 Aikido, Martial art for self-de¬ campus. Starting in June. Z-5-5-30 13) between 5-7 p.m. Mike 337- 10-5-30 (3) EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ 332-3900 OR 11-5-31 (4) fense and personal growth meets 2318 Z-3-5-3113) pers, letters. RESUMES TWO ROOMS, campus 2 at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thurs¬ NEED FEMALE to share 3 ROOMS AVAILABLE in fra¬ MOSTLY BURMESE male Near Gables. 337-0205. blocks price negotiable sum¬ day and 1 p m Sunday, Judo person house. Close to cam¬ ternity house for fall. Meals cat. 6 months. Lovable Free C-22-5-31 (31 mer 332-1325. Joyce or Mar- Room, IM Sports-West. pus. Nice yard. $125.00 + available. One block from to good home. 353-8039 utilities. See to appreciate. go. Z-5-6-113) campus 337-2813 Z 9 6 1 (3) EZ-5-5-31 (3) TYPING: IBM Selectric. Term United Students for Christ has 353-3304. S-4-6-1 (5) CONGRATULATE plus editing. papers, resumes, 1 DOUBLE ROOM available Bible study at 7 tonight. 111 Ciose to campus. 351-5694 for summer in new furnished For Sale Bessey Hall. Non-oenommationai REDUCED FROM $225 to duplex, rent negotiable, call Real Estate OR-12-5-31 (3) $180-month - 2 bedroom 332 7797. Z-4-5-3114) MSU Jugglers meet tonight and YOUR FAVORITE duplex available for sublease. June 15 - Septem¬ ber 13 1137 Albert. Call Daryl summer SUMMER ROOM share WE PAY up to $2 for LP's and cassettes - all types, ST. JOHNS: For the family who needs a spacious home TYPING, 4635. C-22-5-31 (31 EXPERIENCED, fast and reasonable. 371- every Tuesday at 8.30 p.m., Unior, Tower Room. Ai1 habitua' oefiers house with 3 other people. rock, classical, jazz, etc. and want a smaller town of gravity welcome. Tim 337 2611 351-1500. GRADUATE or or Close $85 month. Call Tom flat, BLACK, & CIRCULAR, setting - this 3 story brick OR-1-5-29 (8) UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS 351 2612. Z 5-6-1(4) upstairs, 541 E. Grand River. Colonial offers a great deal. Campus Crusade for Christ Open 11 a.m. 351-0838 First floor includes hvingroom COMPLETE DISSERTATION holds leadership train.ng classes SUMMER SUBLET New AND RESUME SERVICE - ROOM FOR rent in house. C-22-5-31 (6) with fireplace, kitchen with - from 7 to 9 tonight. 100 Engmeer- duplex 342 Spartan - Close. 4 IN A STATE NEWS man. Call 337-1693, Ann or Nancy. Z-4-6-1 (3) Garage space, den $85 332-3470. Z-4-5-31 (3) laundry, gar¬ SQUINTING CAUSES wrin¬ kles. Help prevent with pre¬ nook and pantry, dining area and a very unique summer room formal with fireplace. typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ set printing and binding. For estimate stop in at 2843 E. Christiar Science Organization Grand River or phone 332- at 6:30 tonight, scription ground sunglasses Second floor has 2 full baths, meets Alumni 1 OR 2 roommates needed GRADUATION for unfurnished townhouse, summer only. $125/month. ROOM own room, FOR Fall needed in 4 bedroom house, 1 female $100 Ef utilities. from Optical Discount, 2617 E. Michigan, Lansing. 7409. C-3-5-31 (6) 372- 4 bedrooms, or,e with fire¬ place, plenty of closets. Third floor has a game room com¬ 8414. C-22-5-31 (8) THESIS DISSERTATIONS, Chapel basement Riverbend Natural Area and Call Wade at 332 1851. typing, copies, binding. Call -Call 337-8327. S-5 6-1(3) plete with pool table. Wo'k Ingham County Parks Department PEANUTS PERSONAL Z-4-6-1 (4) SUMMER SUBLET 2 females WANTED EFFICIENCY room USED BIKES All sizes $15- $100. Also used parts. We able elevator from 1st to 2nd floor. Appliances included. 2 332-2078. OR-22-5-31 '3. EXPERIENCED IBM typing, offer an eight-huu' Grand River canoe trip from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. furnished near MSU, male, also buy used bikes. Call car garage. For additional Sunday. Also two-hour trip 2:30 in 5 bedroom house, com¬ Thesis, term papers, manu¬ AD pletely furnished 353-8103. Z-5-5-30 (4) from 6-15. 716-674-7438. Z 3-5-30(3) Charlie's Bike Shop. 393- 2484. B-1-5-29 (4) information, White. 1 224-4296 call Briggs CO. REAL ESTATE. Annette or The scripts, resumes 393-4206 10-5-31 (3! to 4:30 p.m Saturday. Cal1 River- bend and Nature Center for reser- $50 MONTH, summer rent PENTAX CAMERA gear for REALTORS. 1-224-2301. SUMMER SUBLET New Students for Handgun Control for art students. Leave word sale. All in excellent condi¬ Z-3-5-31 (23) Instructions 3 lines - $3.00 duplex. nished, own $115/month. room. 337 9265 Fur¬ at 351-4495. Z-6-6-1 (3) tion. Call Ira at 355-8311. need you to help stop handgun days, 351-4063 nights. Good abuse. Send a postcard to the 63 < each additional line Z-5-5-29 (3) E LANSING - 1150 Lilac, for PIANO and President from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. fall and summer. Furnished, deal. S-4-6-1 (5) I Mobile Homes ||»[ or guitar lessons. Experienced, qualified teach¬ Wednesday, International Center 3 ROOMS for rent for sum¬ private entrances, bath¬ YAMAHA. - CA 2010 Must er Reasonable priced. 337- Lobby. mer, fully furnished. Rent rooms, cooking, parking. sell. Best offer 485 6603. SMALL MOBILE home - 8377 3-5 29 (3) Office of Volunteer Programs Publication - June 1 negotiable. 332-4415. Z-4-6-1 (4) B-1-5-29 (5) 3-5-30(3) good for Close to MSU. single student 332 2214 HORSE RIDING LESSONS has summer opportunities for MALE PRIVATE entrance ARMY UNIFORMS size 44, 7-6-1 (3) volunteer ana paid positions Deadline - May 29 ATTENTION FRATERNI¬ - bedroom, study, bath, walk¬ Extra long. Dress Blues, $75, Beginners through advanced across the state Contact 26 TIES; Sororities: large 12 out basement, private home, 2 dress uniforms $40 a piece, Call St. George Equestrian Student Services Bldg. for infor¬ VINDALE, 1967,2 bedrooms bedroom or huge 16 bedroom 712 Northlawn, 332-4647 339-3530. E-4-6-1 (5) Center 651-6755. mation on special education, available September. 1 block partially furnished Mason C 5-5-31 (5) recreation camps and mental 3-5-31 (4) 676 4067 late evenings to MSU, 332-1800 or 372- CARPETING APPROXI health centers. Z-5-5-29 (3) 1800 OR-3-5-31 (6) SUMMER SUBLEASE with MATELY 47' square yards, | Transportation \[^]i PREPAYMENT REQUIRED EAST LANSING 4 bedroom home for 5. Available in June. fall option; great house, great room, great guys. 0347. Z-4-6-1 (4) Call 332- blue, best offer over $25, 332 5659. Z 4-6-1 (3) ALL STUDENT Advertising Volunteers interested apply in 26 Student Services. in work ing with children summer term can must be prepaid Monday, RIDER NEEDED — leaving Close to campus. Carpeted, Mention the Children's Comer. ROCKING CHAIR, $75, desk May 7 through end of term. for Seattle WA from Detroit 1 Vi baths, large lot. 332 2495 AVAILABLE NOW Own 18-5-31 (3) area on June 13. Non- table $40 small TV $55; Address 5-6-1(5) room in 3 bedroom home smoker, 3 day trip and to Black Faculty and Administra¬ 676-4067 late evenings. near Dooley's. $95/month in¬ share expenses. tors Association sponsors recep¬ E Z-5-5-29 (3) 355-2058. Student No. SUMMER SUBLET, new 3 cludes utilities, 337-0021 Recreation (A, 6-6-1 (6) tion for black graduating seniors at bedroom duplex, 344 Spartan Z 3-5-31 (4) 6.15 p.m. Sunday. Kellogg Center MODERN AND Vintage gent Ave., furnished, $85'month. NEED RIDER to New York For details, call the office of Day Phone No. ly used clothing. New arrivals HORSE RIDING LESSONS For 4 man, $110/month for 3 SUMMER SUBLET 2 City area. May 31. Returning Supportive Services. 332 2624. Z 5 6 1(5) daily. SOMEBODY ELSE'S Call St George Equestrian man. rooms, V4 mile to campus. Center 651 6755 June 5 Rick 332-0621 26 characters per CLOSET. 541 E Grand River line (print ad here) Negotiable. 332-3960. Open 6 days Noon 6 pm C 19-531 «4: Z-2-5-30 (3) ECKANKAR a way of life Z-4-6 1 (3) presents a talk on "The God Take-ins by appt 332 1926. Worlds of ECK " at 8 Ready to buy a new camera7 tonight, East C 20-5 3118) females to share co-ed house SUMMER SUBLET - rooms SKYDIVING EVERY week Sell your used photographic Lansing Library, 950 Abbott Road starting summer term. Rick for rent. Close, parking, rent end and late afternoon. First equipment ir. Classified. INSTANT CASH! We're pay 655 1717 late evenings. negotiable 332-3270. jump instruction every Satur Students International Medita 5-6-1(61 ing $1 $2. got albums in good day and Sunday starting at 10 tion Society offers Transcendental Z-5-5 30 (3) RIDE NEEDED by 1 woman shape WAZOO RECORDS, a.m. and weekdays by ap Meditation and TM-Sidhi program 223 Abbott. 337 0947 to NJ on Fri. 6/8 or early Sat SUMMER 4 rooms in nice SUMMER ONLY cool quiet pointment Free skydiving introductory lecture at 7:30 p.m. C-22-5-31 (41 6 9 (after exams) Have only house. Large yard. Cheap attractive room for grad or programs for groups, MSU Wednesday, C 111 Wells Hall. a few things. Share expenses rent 337 9374. 8-5 30 (3) upper-class woman Refer TWIN BED and frame Good Sport Parachute Club and Charlotte Paracenter. 372 Randy 332 1976. S-5-5 30 (5) ences. 332 1746 9 6-1 (4) condition. $50 or best offer. RENT ATTRACTIVE room in 9127. 543-6731 351 3529 E Z 5-5 30 (3) ALL STUDENT Advertising E. Lansing modern house. WOMAN NEEDED for room C-22-5-31 (10) must be prepaid Monday, Reasonable. 351 3191. in house of 4. $93 75/month, SEWING MACHINES new X 8 6-1 (3) May 7 through end of term plus utilities. 372 5034. free arm machines from 347 STUDENT SERVICES ROOMMATE Summer fall NEEDED Z-8-5-2913) ELSWORTH CO OP $99,50 Guaranteed used ma¬ chines from $39 50 All makes TRAVEL TRAILER Nomad. Sleeps self-contained. Shower and 17 foot 6, completely 18 5 31 (3) Your new Jawn furniture will Last orientation for legislative aide positions at 4 student option, own open repaired. EDWARDS DIS¬ look terrific out front this furnace, refrigerator, today, 150 Student Services Bldg. State News Classified large 3 bedroom house. room ings Fall, summer rate TRIBUTING gas COMPANY, spring. But sell the lawr. Call 349 5081 or 351 0579 start at $50 per month. 1115 N stove, water heater and light Positions for credit or non-credit Washington. 489 furniture you no longer need Z 6-6 1 (41 332 3575 Z-7-6-1 (31 $1400. 371-4094 8 6-1 (6) available. 6448 C-22 5 31 (7) in these columns. 1 ^Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday May 29, 1979 •r EORESTK V MAJOR LEADS LCC offers canoeing in Canada By TIM SIMMONS north on the Kabinakagami "There won't be any towns sonee and return to Pine River State News Staff Writer River, spending their evenings with 100 miles of hs once we Camp in Michigan to check Weekend canoeists who have at abandoned trappers' cabins, reach the northern end of our equipment and evaluate the grown tired of the Red Cedar logging the banks trip," Borbas said. "We camps or on pass the expedition, Borbas added. River can travel the rapids of of the river. Borbas said. northernmost highway in On¬ Anyone over 18 can enroll in Northern Canada this summer After two weeks of canoeing tario just before the expedition the class and "only some camp through a class offered by the group will enter the Albany is half over." ing experience is expected." Lansing Community College. River and continue northeast to After completing the trip the Borbas said. Only the first 13 Mike Stine, an MSU forestry Fort Albany on James Bay, the students to enroll will be group will be flown south to the ac major, will help lead the 500 southern part of Hudson Bay. first available railroad in Moon cepted, he added. mile canoe expedition which starts 150 miles north of Sault Ste. Marie. Ontario and ends at Fort Albany. Ontario in James Bay. "I started camping at Pine Housing loans available Low-interest federal loans velopment. occupied one- to four-dwelling River Camp nine years ago and have been working there for for code-related and general The deadline for the loans to units and may be repaid over a the previous four years," Stine housing improvements are home and property owners is 20-year period with a 3 percent available through the East Lan July 1. interest rate. said. "This expedition will be the longest Northern Ontario sing Department of Planning The Section 312 loans of up to At least 60 percent of the adult trip that I've ever led, Housing and Community De $27,000 are available to owner improvements funded by each loan must be related to the though." The program will run from city's housing code. The other Tom Wilbur, center, Lansing Community College organic gardening instructor demonstrates the eight stages State News Kemi Gaabo July 13 to Aug. 10 and is designed to teach outdoor Man finds comfort 40 percent may be general improvements such as enlarg of making a compost pile for East Lansing residents during the Urban Options City (hardening Workshop camping, canoeing and expedi ing rooms, remodeling and en¬ tion skills. ergy-related improvements. Saturday. Total cost of the trip will be in underground hut The section 312 loans are about $440, Clifford Borbas, available through the U.S. De¬ LCC instructor, said. The price DEFUNIAK SPRINGS. he dug a pit 3'/: feet deep, 14 partment of Housing and Urban includes lab and credit fees for Fla. i API Hans Schnebel feet long and 11 feet wide, and — Development. Most death from breast cancer LCC as well as $65 for rail and air transportation to return from James Bay. bought Panhandle an acre of Florida property a few- banked dirt around the pit to allow for a 6-foot-high ceiling. The funds may also led with the city's be coup¬ ongoing years back and set up house¬ His roof is made of sheet The students enrolled in the keeping in a tent. But in the aluminum, and shaped so rain Housing Rehabilitation Pro¬ class will meet with the trip's gram, which offers grants of up avoided self-checks summer he sweltered; in the could be will drain to the center and into to $6,000 for housing code-re leaders for five days of inten winter he shivered. a 50-gallon drum, where he lated sive preparation at Pine River So, the 75-year-old bachelor collects it for drinking and repairs, or the state- funded Neighborhood Improve¬ Camp on Neebish Island, near decided to go underground. washing. By DAVE ADAMSKI The best time for a BSE is women not in a high risk "Still it is important to find out Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. Now, he lives in comfort in a 'The temperature inside my ments Program. More than 34,000 women about one week after the men category, but doctors some¬ for sure. A month delay can "The kind of skills that are dugout home he carved out of house is 10 to 15 degrees cooler Interested persons should died of breast cancer last year, strual cycle. times forget the exam during a make the difference between a need for this trip can be taught hillside and equipped with such than the outside temperature contact housing adminstrator despite the fact that 90 percent "Don't do self-examination standard physical. 90 and a 50 percent cure rate." to anyone," Borbas said. "The labor-saving devices as a water on hot days and a small wood- Rosie Norris in the East Lan of them could have been cured just before menstruation," "Make sure that you remind In question-and-answer a people must have a good atti¬ collecting roof and a battery burning stove keeps me warm sing Department of Planning, if the disease had been detected Hutchins said. "At that time, the doctor to do it," she said. session after the lecture, sev¬ tude most of all. For the first powered refrigerator. in winter," Schnebel says. "My Housing and Community De¬ earlier, an MSU Clinical Center the breast is swollen and a lump Hutchins said to talk about eral members of the audience four or five days everything we Pine needles are his carpet ventilation system provides velopment at City Hall, 410 nurse said. cannot be as easily felt ." breast cancer is more widely pointed out a BSE was difficult do will be in preparation for the and fruits, vegetables and nuts fresh air." Abbott Road. A monthly breast self-exami Dimpling of the skin, changes accepted than it used to be. but because it felt as though there trip." make up most of his diet. nation is one of the most in breast shape or discharge, as many women are still embar¬ were many lumps. The students will also pack But Schnebel isn't on a total effective methods of early de¬ well as lumps, should be re¬ rassed by it. The best method for dealing food and equipment for their back-to-nature kick — he hopes tection, Maclyn Hutchins, a ported to a physician. "For this reason, some wo¬ with that problem is to estab¬ journey at Pine River Camp. to have electricity hooked up registered nurse, explained. Hutchins said more lumps men delay going to a doctor lish the BSE habit early in life After taking the Algoma Over 95 are discovered in the left breast until the has reached so that you are familiar with percent of breast cancer a Central Railroad to the town of After the weather made him cancers are detected by the than in the right and more are stage that is more difficult to your own body and will recog Oba, the canoeists will travel decide to give up on tent living. woman during a home examina¬ found in the upper quadrant, or treat," she said. nize changes if they occur, tion. "tail" of the breast. Another reason for delay is Hutchins said. Hutchins delivered a lecture "It is important to examine the fear of finding out some More details about BSE and Thursday at breast cancer, a seminar on showed a film the part of the breast that continues up into the axilla, or thing is wTong, she said. The thought of cancer is terrifying breast cancer can be obtained from the American Cancer So¬ SUMMER STORAGE and invited the audience to armpit." she said. for most women. ciety. The Ingham County chap¬ She also said a yearly exami "But 80 percent of all lumps ter is located at 416 Frandor, Forget the Hassles detect lumps in a synthetic WE PICK UP, STORE A RETURN. breast to teach the BSE tech nation by a doctor is enough for turn out to be benign," she said. Suite 104. Includes lofts Sofas Carpeting nique to the small gathering of one small fee for a summer •> storage. Your property Fully Insured "Early detection is impor¬ tant," she said, "because every 15 seconds a woman dies of Civil service jobs down CALL TODAY breast cancer." 353-3477 353-3486 By TOM CIPOLLONE Civil Service Program for Administrative Career Women in certain categories The federal government is finding it is Exam. PACE is open to those holding four-year are more likely to get breast becoming more difficult these days trying to fill a degree of those with a combination of college skill cancer than other women, and work experience. decreasing number of entry-level jobs with Hutchins said. Women over 40 The exam is used to fill federal administrative people who have management potential, a are more susceptible, as are district manager of the Lansing Social Security and management positions. Manning said. women who have not had any Office said recently. "PACE broadens your job market possibilities children. Personnel manager Sydney Manning told by opening the door to 7,000 job opportunities Also in the high risk group graduating journalism students federal agencies with the federal government," he said. are women who began men are now operating under a hiring restriction struation before age 11 or Manning also said the exam could make which allows them to fill only one out of two job students eligible for a number of positions other menopause later than age 50, vacancies with new employees. than in journalistic fields. she explained. A family history Federal civil service employment has been "If you plan to move on to higher levels within of breast cancer can also pre¬ curtailed in efforts by Congress and President the government, one of the most salable aspects dispose a woman to the disease. Carter to trim the federal budget, he explained. you can have is writing ability," he said. Finally, she said, more Cau¬ "As a result, opportunities for federal employ casian and middle- to upper ment have been at a low ebb for the last nine Because of the limited number of federal class women get the disease, as months," Manning said. positions open now, Manning said the exam is do more of those who are Despite this, Manning still had encouraging given only in November. Those wishing to take the test must file with the appropriate federal overweight. things to say about job prospects with the federal office in October. Although breast cancer is government. primarily a disease of older women. Hutchins stressed that "At no time do we need more good people than we need now, Manning said. "We are looking for A public announcement is usually made in August giving details of the times and places to Now... girls should begin regular BSE people with an ability to write, think, project file for the exam. your savings in high school. themselves and deal with other people to fill There is no fee to take the test, Manning said, "It establishes the habit and management positions which are available." only the numerous forms to fill out. All it takes is you become familiar with your He said writing skills and a journalistic a three and one-half hour investment of time. body so you will know if any changes occur in it later on," background would put them in good standing in any management position. "As federal employees," Manning said, "people learn to bear a long tortuous process in getting can grow she said. Manning recommended graduates take the somewhere, but it is not impossible to do." with each „ new dawn...^ Human scales fly*( buildings and earn a dividend of 61/4%! in search of nighttime adventure With your credit union's new EVERYDAY ACCOUNT as little as $1,000 can now earn dividends that are computed daily and compounded quarterly — at an an¬ Bv FRANCINE TAYLOR equipment needed to rappel. nual rate of 61/4%. Many students on campus seem to have a limited selection Jeff does have favorite buildings to climb. Olds Hall is a lot like You can deposit and withdraw funds anytime you wish. Every five-dollar when it comes to choosing how to spend a free evening at MSU. rough rock, he said, which makes climbing fun. And the IM They can party, go to movies or bars, watch TV. Sports-Circle is an "easy climb." share will earn dividends every day it remains on deposit — from the day it's Jeff G. is different. A student by day, he's a human fly by night. Jeff and his friends have been caught several times by the deposited until the day it's withdrawn — as long as a minimum of $1,000 re¬ Jeff, who asked not to be fully identified, is one of a handful of Department of Public Safety. mains in your account. people who has climbed several buildings on campus. He is also a "They usually just ask what we're doing, remind us that the veteran tunneler and has rappelled various parking ramps on We're able to offer this exciting new type of account as a result of the re¬ University isn't responsible for any injuries incurred, and leave," campus during his stint here as a __________ 11. he said. "I used to know most of cent change from a state to a federal charter overwhelmingly approved by the student in electrical engineering. the DPS officers few years back, "I've been climbing buildings for a membership. so we rarely got in trouble. Some¬ about five years now," he said. "I times they ask us to stop, so we just started climbing and tunneling as a takp off and find another build freshman." ing. By climbing, he means clambering over two and three-story Jeff has o be seriously injured, during his night-climbing buildings with no ropes. escapades. "It's really a lot like regular rock climbing," he said. "The only The things to remember, he said, are to always climb with difference is that when you fall, you don't have anything to stop someone else and remember to relax when falling. it you but the ground." Jeff, who once fell three stories while climbing Morrill Hall and Tunneling, another one of Jeffs hobbies, involves finding an open grating on campus, descending into the darkness and NCUA got away with just bruises, says he plans to continue climbing spending the next few hours exploring miles of underground while here at MSU. tunnels which lead all over campus. "I don't consider what I do stupid," he said. "Half of the fun is in "We've never been caught yet," Jeff said. "If we do, we'll be in a MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY ft the chance. Risks are calculated." lot of trouble. We could easily be arrested for trespassing." Jeff started rappelling, which entails lowering oneself down a Jeff said the IM Sports Circle is an interesting place to tunnel sheer drop with ropes, when he belonged to the MSU Outing because it has a network of catacombs underneath it. FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Club. He began climbing buildings shortly afterwards. Jeff recommends that interested climbers have a good sense of "After the Outing Club meetings some of us would do some balance and stiff boots. Interested tunnelers should have a good informal 'midnight skulking,' " he said. sense of direction. On campus at 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 He mostly climbs now because he doesn't have access to the "It's definitely fun," he said. "Different maybe, but fun." \ Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. May 29. 1979 15 HAGAR the Horrible L- SORRY, Daily Tv Highlights S| NOTHIN' T this WEEK (6)WJIMTV(CBS) (lO)WUXTV(NBC) (11/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) TUESDAY 3:30 (10) Greatest Heroes Of The (12) Barbara Walters 9:00 (6) MASH Bible (23) La. La, Making It In L A (6-12) Phil Donahue (23) Villa Alegre (11) Pazzo 11:00 (10) Mike Douglas 4:00 (12) Happy Days (6-10-12) News 10:30 (6) Archies (23) Learning Disabilities: A (23) Dick Cavett (6) Whew! (10) Emergency One! Special Problem 11:30 (10) All Star Secrets (12) Bonanza 8:30 (6) Barnaby Jones (23) Electric Company (23) Sesame Street (11) The Electric Way (10) Johnny Carson 10:55 4:30 (12) Laverne & Shirley (12) Movie (6) CBS News (6) My Three Sons 9:00 (23) ABC News 11:00 (11) TNT True Adventure (6) Movie 12:40 (6) Price Is Right Trails (10) Movie (6) Movie (10) High Rollers 5:00 (11) Tuesday Night 1:00 (12) Laverne & Shirley (6) Gunsmoke (12) Three's Company (10) Tomorrow (23) Infinity Factory (10) Mary Tyler Moore 9:30 11:30 (11) Safe Boating (12) Taxi (10) Wheel of Fortune (12) Mary Tyler Moore (12) Family Feud (23) Mister Rogers (23) Lilias, Yoga and You 5:30 12:00 (10) Bob Newhort (6-10-12) News (11) WELMNews (23) Firing Line (12) News 12:20 (23) Electric Company (6) Almanac 6:00 12:30 (6-10) News (6) Search For Tomorrow (11) From The Pressbox (10) Hollywood Squares (23) Dick Cavett (12) Ryan s Hope 6:30 (6) CBS News (6) Young and the Restless (10) NBC News (10) Days of Our Lives (11) Woman Wise (12) All My Children (12) ABC News (23) Once Upon A Classic (23) Over Easy 1:30 7:00 (6) As The World Turns (6) Six Million Dollar Man (23) Young Michigan (10) Newlywed Game Musicians (11) Tempo 2:00 (12) Bowling For Dollars (10) Doctors (23) High School Quiz Bowl (12) One Life To Live 7:30 (23) Over Easy (10) Joker's Wild 2:30 (11) Black Notes (6) Guiding Light (12) Porter Wagoner (10) Another World (23) MacNeil Lehrer Report 3:00 8:00 (12) General Hospital (6)Paper Chase I 1 6Mlch'9Q" State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, May 29, 1979 THE MONEY MAN IS ON HIS WAY... CSRCer^) WITH UNCIRCULATED DOLLAR BILLS FOR USED TEXT BOOKS! So if you no longer need your Spring term , sell them during Finals Week (June 4-8). Special Book Buying Personnel be ready to buy your old ones (books) new uncirculated ones (dollar with bills) from 7:30 to 5:00 daily. ■f im, m, mj lit If you can't find something Sorry Inconvenience to while we're remodeling you Mill 355-mm we'd be happy to help you. BOOH 1TORE