Wednesday Would two nice days in a row he asking for too much? Yes. Occasional The State News snow flurries and decreasing temperatures are expected today. VOLUME 74 NUMBER 45 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 MARCH 5, 1 Kennedy wins Mass. primary By WALTER R. MEARS defeat to compete another day. Carter led Kennedy in Vermont by a 3-1 broke the shutout that read Carter 5, AJP Special Correspondent Kennedy appeared headed for a hefty margin in partial returns. That was purely a Kennedy 0, after Vermont's results came in. BOSTON — Sen. Edward M. Kennedy margin over Carter in Massachusetts, and preference vote, binding no delegates. Kennedy and his wife, Joan, voted in won his own Massachusetts presidential that's what he needed in the state that has The returns from Vermont stood this way Hyannis, the senator declaring, "It felt good four times elected him a senator. with 56 percent of the 265 towns reporting the last several days and I think we'll make primary Tuesday night, defeating Presi¬ dent Carter for the first time, but Carter in the Democratic primary: Carter 10,088 or a strong showing." THE CARTER CAMP said in ad 75 percent, Kennedy 3,299 or 25 percent. swamped Kennedy in Vermont. John vance that Kennedy could not gain much BUSH WATCHED FROM a distance, Anderson provided the day's big surprise as he burst from the Republican field to lead nationally by winning his home-state pri¬ IN VERMONT'S REPUBLICAN pri campaigning in Florence and Columbia, S.C. mary. mary, the same towns reported Anderson He saw a big lead in the public opinion polls George Bush in Masschusetts and Ronald 7,547 or 32 percent, Reagan 7,272 or 31 dwindle into a dead heat with Reagan after Reagan in Vermont. With 9 percent of the 2,195 Massachu¬ percent, Bush 5,243 or 22 percent, Baker the former California governor trounced Anderson's performance validated his setts precincts reporting, the Democratic contest stood Kennedy 45,481 or 64 percent, 2,960 or 12 percent. Three other entries him in New Hampshire one week ago. claim that the Republican race is not a two-candidate affair between Bush and Carter 2,258 or 31 percent, California Gov. were far behind them. Record numbers of Reagan awaited the returns in Pacific Reagan. The liberal Illinois lawmaker's Edmund G. Brown Jr. 2,289 or 3 percent. independent voters Palisades, Calif., after a strategy session at showings were a sharp blow to Bush, who The rest were uncommitted. propelled Anderson in Massachusetts. which he decided to cut his paid campaign was battling to establish himself as the only On the Republican side, the numbers Michael J. Connolly, Massachusetts sec¬ staff and rely more heavily on voluntary alternative to Reagan. read Anderson 7,153 or 32 percent, Bush retary of state, said many of the indepen¬ manpower. Bush, campaigning in Charleston, S.C., 6,951 or 31 percent, Reagan 6,951 or 29 dents voted Republican, and he surmised said "it would just make me work harder" if percent, Tennessee Sen. Howard Baker that most of this independent vote went to Kennedy said Tuesday that his campaign he trailed Reagan and Anderson in the New 1,057 or 5 percent. Five other candidates Anderson. thrust on economic issues "are coming home England contests. He said he could survive had scattered support. Kennedy's victory in Massachusetts to roost." Khomeini agrees to hostage meeting By The Associated Press Tuesday. council had decided the meeting should take statement from the Iranians. He told Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini on Tuesday The militants have followed Khomeini's place. reporters the "scenario" had been "basically overruled Iranian militants holding Ameri¬ directives in the past. A spokesperson for on track." can hostages inside the U.S. Embassy in them, contacted by telephone after the TEHRAN OBSERVERS HAD said earli In another development, Iranian Foreign Tehran, consenting to a, meeting between council meeting, said they had not been er that the panel members might leave Iran Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh rejected a the approximately 50 captives and a U.N. informed of Khomeini's decision and de¬ as early as Wednesday if they were not request by the Iranian prosecutor-general commission investigating the regime of the clined further comment. allowed to see the hostages. that Victor L. Tomseh, one of three U.S. deposed shah, President Abolhassan Bani Bani Sadr, speaking to reporters after a In Washington, American U.S. Ambas¬ diplomats in custody at the Foreign Sadr said. council meeting Tuesday night, said Kho¬ sador Donald F. McHenry reiterated the Ministry in Tehran, be turned over to the The militants said earlier they would not meini had been contacted and had given Carter administration's cautious position on revolutionary courts for questioning. let the five-member panel see the hostages, jurisdiction to the Revolutionary Council. the Iranian standoff, saying it should not be Before Khomeini's reported decision, who began their fifth month in captivity Smiling and confident, he told reporters the judged on the basis of any particular Tehran Radio said the militants told the Foreign Ministry they would allow a visit by the U.N. team to the entire group of hostages only as part of a three-stage plan: Employee association files suit • First, the militants would present the panel with documents proving that some of the hostages were spies. • The commission could then visit with those hostages and interrogate them as The Evans Scholars: against MSU to halt hiring delay witnesses. • If the commission, in its report to the United Nations, "manages to convey the By DEBBIE CREEMERS State News Staff Writer A lawsuit will be filed against the said the vacant 30-day freeeze on posting notices of positions within the campus clerical staff would affect both faculty and students. us, without Reeves even said telling the us about them.' association sent a will of the brave and oppressed nation of Iran" and to "convince" the world body of U.S. crimes in Iran and wrongdoing by the golf caddies in college telegram to Mackey Feb. 21 to express its deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, By MICHAEL VEH average. University by the Michigan State Univer¬ "then a meeting with all the hostages to State News Staff Writer concern and suggest alternate plans of sity Employees Association before the end "NOW THERE WILL be a month's "THERE'S ABOUT TWO three action. "He never responded," she said, inquire into their health and conditions will Students receive scholarships every or of the week, an attorney representing the delay," Reeves told board members, "which (continued on page 12) be possible." day for academic excellence, for finan¬ who fall by the wayside," Kasprzak MSUEA confirmed Tuesday. means the extra work created by the cial need and for athletic ability. said, "but they usually bounce back the MSUEA President Barbara Reeves said positions must be absorbed by remaining But who has ever heard of a next term." Those students generally the clerical-technical bargaining unit will personnel. scholarship for golf caddies? Obviously utilize the one term probationary period Budget breach delays file "restraining and show-case orders" to "Our employees do all the form process¬ the Evans Scholars have, to bring their grade point averages back halt a 30 day hiring delay imposed by the ing and paper work for transcripts, grades The Evans Scholars reside in a big to acceptable levels, he said. University on all non-academic positions at and registration. Students may find it house at 243 Louis St., a house that is Kasprzak, an MSU senior majoring in MSU. harder to get their grades this term." provided as part of their scholarships. agricultural engineering, added that in The hiring delay on non-academic posi¬ tions was implemented as part of a 1.5 Reeves said the cutback solution the University was a temporary made without Carter's registration plan The Evans Scholars was founded at Northwestern University in 1930 by a spite of the name Evans Scholars the scholastic attitude of the house is percent general fund cutback required to thinking through its ramifications. She also relaxed. golfer named Chic Evans. In an effort to pay for an average 2 percent pay increase in protested MSU's failure to inform MSUEA retain his amateur status, he started a "Scholastic achievement is pretty faculty and administrative salaries. of the action. By TERENCE HUNT for the program. fund to benefit the lowly caddies. much up to the individual," he said. The special mid-year pay increase pro¬ "This is another case of the people at the Associated Press Writer The problem occurred with the discovery Another aspect of the house is the posed by MSU President Cecil Mackey was bottom being 'dumped' on with no sacrifice WASHINGTON President Carter's that overall federal spending has breached diversity of the residents. In other — THE MSU CHAPTER was founded in approved by the Board of Trustees at its from the people at the top," Reeves said. draft registration plan ran into an unex the $547.6 billion budget ceiling for the words, there is no such thing as a 1955 and was one of the first of the 29 Feb. 22 meeting. At the meeting, board "They are making decisions about their pected obstacle in Congress Tuesday that current fiscal year — putting a freeze on new university chapters to admit women. typical Evans Scholar. members were addressed by Reeves, who budgetary problems, decisions which effect could temporarily block any vote on money outlays. "It's mostly a diverse bunch of people Eight female members are now living in Carter's plan to register young men and University residence halls. Their room who have gotten together," Evans women depends on Congress approving a and board is paid for with scholarship Scholar Jim Segodnia said. "That's what supplemental appropriation for 1980 to pay funds. makes us so unlike a fraternity," added for cranking up the Selective Service The scholarship program is funded by the MSU freshman majoring in social BUSINESS SCHOOL System. The House Appropriations Committee the 550 member clubs of the Western Golfers Association and through contri¬ science. KASPRZAK POINTED OUT that had been expected to consider the adminis¬ butions from private individuals. The the Evans house is not part of the tration's request either today or Thursday. scholarship is the largest privately "greek system" of fraternities and The administration has been lobbying to get Policy to aid minorities funded program in the nation. sororities. the full committee to overturn a subcommit A few basic requirements must be "The thing about a frat is that you get tee decision denying the administration the met to qualify as an Evans Scholar, a certain feeling, a characteristic," he money. according to chapter president Mike said. "We're open to anybody." not obtain different courses unless they The freeze also stops action on other Kasprzak. The number of students taking ad¬ By DEBBIE CREEMERS lege of Business had 34 Black seniors, State News Staff Writers and a 30 percent retention rate. early enrolled. legislation, including a foreign aid bill. vantage of the scholarship is rising but "It just sort of ties the hands of Students who have caddied for at the program is not very well known in and REGINALD THOMAS "There were 113 freshmen in 1976, least two years, graduated in the top 25 LEWIS SAID STUDENTS will be everybody," said one congressional aide. some parts of the country. EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last in a but inbetween transfer students and placed into different categories so the Another aide said the new development percent of their high school classes and The program is more widely known three-part series on the MSU College of freshmen who just pick any major "has closed the window to everything. At have a financial need are eligible for the school can determine who will be about by caddies in the Midwest during orientation, the statistics are not enrolled in a class. This process, Lewis least that's what it looks like on the surface." scholarship program, he said. according to Kasprzak, but in his home "The retention rate for minority terribly complete," Peltier said. said, will be more personal than just The aide, who asked not to be identified, The benefits from the program in¬ state of New York, it is almost unheard students in the College of Business is 2 Don Baxter, director of undergrade setting up a quota system. said congressional leaders will have to figure clude free room and board and full of. percent," Samuel Carter, a professor in ate advisement at the College of But Holloway said he wonders if the out what course to take. "I was lucky," he said. "I heard about tuition for four years as long as the the college told students at a meeting it from a friend." Business, also refuted Carter's state¬ new procedure will alleviate or create "You could get the rules waived. Obvious¬ student keeps at least a 2.1 grade point last week. ment. He said the school determines more problems for minority students ly you can do anything in each body if you "That means 98 percent of you will (continued 2) applicants' eligibility based on the grade coming to MSU. on page not make it unless you attack the point average of all prerequisites taken The pipeline for minority students is system together," Carter said. — including courses repeated. not what it should be, said Edward E. Carter said the pressure on the rejects U.N. resolution, Souder, branch manager of data proces college to discourage rising enrollment it cannot accomodate affects Black "YOU MUST HAVE taken at least four prerequisites to be considered," sing for IBM. Competition is very stiff for minority employees, he added. Israeli Cabinet students more than it affects White Baxter said, "but we determine the Souder said he would hope that MSU right for West Bank settlements students. overall grade point average based on all could maintain and even improve the Carter said out of the 300 to 400 Black prerequisites taken." number of minority students in busi asserts students who want to get into the The school has developed an alterna¬ ness, but the school cannot afford to college, 12 to 15 graduate. "It's a tive policy to enable more minority lower its standards to do so. JERUSALEM (AP) - The Israeli Cabinet on Tuesday rejected a on a statement reasserting Israel's "inalienable right" to establish students to enter the college, Dean "I don't think lowering standards is U.N. Security Council call to dismantle Jewish settlements in Jewish settlements in the West Bank. It also rejected any problem of survival," Carter said. "Once Richard J. Lewis said. The alternative distinction between Jewish West Jerusalem and the predominantly you get in, the perspective changes, but what anyone wants to do," Souder said. occupied Arab territory and said the U.S. vote for the resolution Arab eastern sector annexed in the 1967 Middle East War. The those first six prerequisites are the policy is not restricted to minority "There have to be certain Restrictions aroused "deep resentment." students only, he added. because businesses have extremely President Carter said the U.S. vote resulted from a West Bank and Gaza Strip also were occupied in that war. stumbling block," he added. The criterion is part of an eight-step The statement said, "The support of the representative of the high standards." misunderstanding, and a letter from him to Prime Minister CARTER SAID THE business school process which will be implemented In an effort to create a more Menachem Begin apologizing for inclusion of Jerusalem in the United States for the repugnant resolution of the Security Council used to take the best four grades out of spring term. business-oriented background for min resolution apparently softened Israel's reaction. But some Cabinet gives rise to deep resentment and sharp protest among the people Under the program, students can ministers said Carter did not go far enough. America joined the 14 of Israel." the accounting, economics, math, and ority and other students, IBM and 30 computer science prerequisites needed enter the college if they have overall 2.0 companies are training high school and other council members to pass the resolution unaminously Carter issued a written statement Monday night saying the U.S. before applications are considered. grade point averages; have taken four junior high school students in business. Saturday. Ambassador to the United Nations, Donald F. McHenry, cast the "Now they take the first four grades, of seven basic business classes; have "A lot of kids come in here (IBM) who The Cabinet was reported split by an angry debate of whether to U.S. vote for the anti settlement resolution because of a which means you have to plan up front been MSU students all along, and are didn't take business courses or switched order settlement of Jews immediately in Hebron, second largest misunderstanding. He said it was the U.S. understanding that and take classes together," Carter minority students and U.S. citizens. somewhere," Souder said. "We don't Arab town in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River. there would be no reference to Jerusalem, and when that was advised. For the last three years, the school have enough minorities who are saying Such a move would be a defiant response to the U.N. vote, and included the United States should have abstained. has placed a freeze on many business But Lynn Peltier, assistant director of earlier in life that they would like to go Begin proposed postponing a decision until the next Cabinet The resolution mentions Jerusalem seven times, speaking of institutional research, said the Col¬ courses. Most students found they could into business." meeting. "Arab territories occupied since 1967. including Ji At the end of Tuesday's session, the government emerged united 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 5, 1980 New TV station possible Carter says U.S. made mistake By ROLAND WILKERSON PUBLIC SERVICE PRa LANSING HAS TWO com considering a network affilia¬ GRAMMING or news shows mercial stations, WJIM, a CBS tion because "a network would State News Staff Writer A new network-affiliated television station may begin are often added to the petitions in order to make the applica¬ Lansing-based WILX, an station, and NBC station located cut down on the amount of prime time public service pro-" in voting on settlement resolution operation in Lansing in a couple tions "more attractive" to the in Jackson. gramming that could be aired." Benko said although he is not WASHINGTON (AP) - came shortly after Secretary Congress, said after he and of existing settlements." of years, if the Federal Com¬ FCC, Birning added. Kare-Kim broadcasting, also a minority, he is not overly-con¬ President Carter was quoted of State Cyrus- Vance took about 30 others met with "We were told McHenry munication Commission grants After all the changes have a minority group, said it also cerned that it will hurt his Tuesday as telling Jewish personal responsibility for a Carter that the president, was not aware of U.S. policy has a good chance at getting an one of three applicants a lic¬ been made, a comparative hear chances. leaders that the United States "foulup" in which the United "made it clear that there were and I find that incredible," FCC go-ahead. ense. ing is held, at which time a should not have voted for a States voted for a U.N. resolu¬ clear indications, and in a way said Herbert Berman, trea¬ Don Haney, a Black Detroit "I'm not really sure how Of the three groups that judge working for the FCC controversial U.N. resolution tion critical of Israel. orders, given that an absten¬ surer of the World Jewish listens to the proposals of all television personality, said his much that is weighed," he said. applied for a.construction per if it included any reference to The U.N. resolution criti¬ tion was in order and under no Congress. Benko said although he and mit to open channel 36, two still the applicants and decides who group, Kare-Kim may have an his brother have discussed dismantling Israeli settle¬ cized the Israeli settlements circumstances should there be Carter's national security await official acceptance of will operate the station. advantage over the others be¬ ments in occupied Arab terri¬ and the U.S. vote brought any reference to Jerusalem or advisor, Zbigniew Brzezinski, their petitions from the FCC. Criteria used by the FCC cause of his 23 years broadcast¬ seeking a network affiliation, tory. strong reaction from the Is¬ to the dismantling of settle¬ met with Israeli Ambassador Those applying are Benko include the proposed operating ing experience. they would like to stay in¬ Haney said his group is not dependent. But the White House within raeli government. ments" in the resolution. Ephriam Evron to discuss the Broadcasting, F&S COMM/ budget, the amount of public minutes issued its own ver¬ President Carter said Mon¬ But minutes later, deputy U.N. vote. NEWS and Kare-Kim Broad¬ service and news shows and Brzezinski said he thought sion of the president's state¬ day that the vote, conducted White House press secretary casting, Inc. minority participation in the ment, saying that he asserted Saturday, had been a mistake. Rex Granum distributed what the issue had "been quite fully Benko Broadcasting, owned by Robert Benko, director of fuel management of the electri operation of the station, Brinig said. Senate approves aid only that the United States should have made clear in the On Tuesday the State Depart¬ ment blamed the vote on he said was a verbatim report on the president's talk,, quot¬ clarified." State Department spokes¬ If a minority group is apply¬ United Nations that it op¬ faulty communication be¬ ing the president as saying to person Hodding Carter said cal division of the Michigan ing for a license, it has a signifi¬ posed dismantling the settle¬ tween Washington and Am¬ his visitors: Tuesday that Vance was tak¬ Public Service Commission, and cantly better chance of getting "I instructed that we would ing responsibility for the for Chrysler Corp. ments. bassador Donald F. McHenry, his brother George, had its the permit, Brinig said. The first report was made the U.S. envoy to the United abstain from the U.N.'s reso¬ "foulup" and that President application accepted in early Jones said his group has the by several representatives of Nations. lution that had any reference Carter's instructions on how 1979. best application, partly because Jewish organizations after a Rabbi Arthur Schneier, in it to Jerusalem, and that we to vote on the issue were not (UPI) - A senate committee Tuesday narrowly approved legisla¬ Ferguson, who owns 48.5 per 20-minute White House meet¬ chairperson of the American would make it clear that we transmitted correctly \p THE FCC SUBSEQUENT cent of the stock, is Black. tion authorizing a $75 million loan from state pension funds to finan¬ did not favor the dismantling McHenry. ing with Carter. The meeting section of the World Jewish LY set an Aug. 15. 1979, cially ailing Chrysler Corp., but the transaction's future remained deadline for any additional peti¬ clouded. FORMER MSU BASKET¬ tions. BALL stars Earvin Johnson Approval came on a 3-2, party-line vote in the Senate Labor and Making the deadline were and Gregory Kelser each own 1 Retirement Committee, with opposition coming from conservative F&S COMM/NEWS, headed by percent of the stock, Jones Republican Sens. John Welborn of Kalamazoo and Edgar Fredricks local developers Joel Ferguson and Sol Steadman and Kare- Kim Broadcasting co., Inc., which is located in Detroit. added. Jones said his group is in the best position to receive FCC approval because they have of Holland. The measure, which now goes to the House floor, is part of a two- bill package needed to implement Gov. William G. Milliken's Chrys¬ ler aid plan, which includes a $75 million loan from pension funds Breach (continued from page 1) delays registration have the votes to do it," he said. most Committee, congressmembers by caught sur¬ m Thomas Jones, general man¬ and a $75 million loan from state's cash reserves. proposed a one-hour local news The second bill authorizes loans of up to $150 million from cash re¬ Another possibility is that prise. ager for F&S COMM/NEWS, said it would probably be at program, instead of the half- serves. Congress will approve a new A subcommittee of the full hour programs proposed by the budget ceiling. committee voted 6-6 last week least two years before a station Both measures passed the House only last week and the unusu¬ other two applicants. The freeze, prompted by an and blocked funds necessary to could be in operation. ally quick Senate action demonstrates the urgency officials feel After all the applications Jones said his group would about aid for the faltering No. 3 automaker. announcement by the Senate start registration this summer. have been officially accepted, probably seek a network affilia¬ The pension fund loan has been the most controversial all along the three applicants will have a tion. and its sponsor, Rep. Francis Spaniola, warned the Senate panel it certain amount of time to make "It is our very strong belief faces likely rejection from the State Investment Advisory Commit¬ changes in their original peti¬ that an ABC affiliation would tee. VACATION SPECIALS tions, said Joseph Brinig, an be possible," Jones said. Spaniola also is worried the Chrysler loan could jeopardize the attorney for the FCC. Although Jones said they deal under which Volkswagen of America Inc. plans to build a new Speedo & Arena Swimsuits 25% off# Brinig said that applicants would contact all three net¬ plant in Sterling Heights. All Tiger Shoes 40% off# may make changes that would works, he said ABC would be improve their petitions, buy the best possibility because may not make any major there is no ABC-affiliated sta¬ PUBLIC SKATING Adidas Women Tennis changes. tion in the Lansing area. Munn Ice Arena — MSU Campus Separates Cflty $9.95 JU /O Off 233 E. Grand Rivar Wednesday and Thursday . . . E. Lansing m> $25 per »r Study URBAN PLANNING 11:45 >*• 12:45 m dq Mich is 520260 in WASHINGTON, D.C. • Concerned about how i jr cities work mm f/ * Skate Rentals Available • and look' Want to Ret involved in solving some wmwg Senior of the problems? American Association of University • Consider preparing for a professional career in urban planning in the Nation s Capital1 m* SloTt Class Council Presidents THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OFFERS ■SB Presents SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUR CAREER DEVELOPMENT: The Dating Game ASMS!) Announces MSU—AAUP AradHmu mm® mm ■i Wed., March 5 at 9:00 OPEN PETITIONING Invites ALL Faculty mm* mm For 5 Positions on the to an open meeting mm Dinners donated by Student Traffic Appeals Court Cork and Cleaver Petitioning closes at 5 p.m. on 3/14/80 Friday, March 7,1980 mm mm and Dillons 5:30 p.m. University Club m mm TKGIO'S SPEAKER: Prof. Ernst Benjamin, Wayne State University GREEK AMERICAN FOOD & Nat'l AAUP Collective Caucus and Candidate for Bargaining why not major (OPEN 24 HRS. EVERY DAY) BREAKFAST SPECIAL President of AAUP TOPIC: 'Faculty Collective in economics? SAM —11 AM Bargaining: Alternative Stances'' 2 EGGS, SAUSAGE, BACON )R HAM, AND HASH BROWNS WEEKEND SPECIAL REHT-a-CAB '1.50 MATH-SCIENCE (Fri. p.m. toMon.o.m.) for'39.95 INVENTORY LIQUIDATION SALE 300 FREE MILES All winter items 3003 E. MICHIGAN AVE • PH. 351-1830 L OPEN MON. & THURS. UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY UNTIL 3 P.« must go. Savings Ask a Peace Corps volunteer why she teaches math and general science to high school students in Liberia, West from 25 to 75% Africa... Ask another volunteer why he teaches biology and physics in the Pacific Islands. They'll probably say they want to help people, want to use their skills, travel, learn a new language or experience another culture. Ask them: All sales final (No layaways) Thru Sunday, March 9 MARCH 5-7 PLACEMENT OFFICE "The (313) 226-7928 IN DETROIT. better 220M.A.C. M-F 10-8 service University Mall Sat. 10-6 dealer" 332-2220 Sun. 12-5 \ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 5,- 1980 3 By ELYSE GOLDIN child, a consequence of the high divorce rate in her middle 30s, he said. professions are dominated by a female work State News Staff Writer there. He added, however, that although "Material conditions play a very minor role force. "In some professions, 85 percent of all Despite their favorable regard of mar most of those women would prefer to marry, in Soviet conditions for marriage," he said. employed are women," he said. riage, a high percentage of Soviet women do they are hesitant to do so because prospec¬ Shlapentokh said the Soviet government He added, however, that for the most part, Soviet women not marry because they live longer and are better educated and more culturally refined than their male tive or partners cannot match them physically mentally. does not want to interfere with family life because it assumes that love is a pre-condi tion for marriage. female employees prefer to be in a gious working environment rather than presti¬ counterparts, a Soviet receiving higher wages or being promoted. sociologist said Tuesday. A HIGH PERCENTAGE is of men "The office is psychologically like a club for Speaking to about 20 persons attending the "incapable of marriage" due to the great ALTHOUGH THERE HAS been a nega women," he said. "It is the most important prefer to remain College of Osteopathic Medicine's Dean's seminar, Vladimer Shlapentokh said al¬ though Soviet women "strive very hard to amount of alcohol and mental problems they suffer, he said. The sociologist added that Soviet women live about five years longer tive response to matchmaking in the Soviet Union since the 1960s, there is a fervent interest in computer dating services, he said. scene for Soviet Women activity," he said. ... for dating Office colleagues are also of prominence to get a husband," they are unable to find men than men. Comparing the Soviet Union to the United them, Shlapentokh added. who satisfy them. Shlapentokh, a noted Shlapentokh said the fact that Soviet States, Shlapentokh said his native land is "If a woman works only with other women single — prof Soviet sociologist, is a visiting professor in the department of sociology. "The way to the heart of Soviet women is women are better educated and value cultural activity more than men also deters them from marriage. more tolerant of extra-marital relationships and children born out of wedlock. According to sociological investigations in the Soviet she feels she has lost life," he said. Of those women at some kind of sense of high official levels, he through interesting conversation," he said. Among divorced men, many who re-marry Union, 10 to 20 percent of all births are said, "they are terribly merciless... they are Shlapentokh said 15 percent of the Soviet tend to prefer younger women, which poses extra-marital, he said. taking revenge for 1,000 years of oppres- I households consist only of a woman and a another problem for the single Soviet woman Shlapentokh said aside from politics, many Funds needed for Hall of Fame By KARL BLANKENSHIP collect enough of the dollars to women, a theme started by Truth from Battle Creek, civil over five years to develop its State News Staff Writer finance renovation of the Bap¬ Susan B. Anthony, Asher said. rights leader Jane Gonzalez project. A fund-raising drive to fi¬ tist Convention Home in Lan¬ She added the Baptist Home from Muskegon and suffragette The association will also be nance the Michigan Women's sing, where the Hall of Fame is would be an ideal spot where Anna Howard Shaw from Big contacting women's groups for Hall of Fame was announced at to be located. children who are coming home Rapids. money as well as holding fund- the state Capitol Tuesday by from school can "stop in and see raising efforts in some cities, representatives of the Michigan THE LANSING CITY Coun the contributions made by THE SITE WOULD also be Beckwith said. In addition, it Women's Studies Association. cil agreed to lease the home, women." ideal because it is in the capital will check into getting govern "We're going to be using that located at 213 W. Main St., to Gladys Beckwith, president of the state and close to ment grants, she said. Susan B. Anthony dollar that the group, provided that the of the association, said the Hall downtown Lansing, Beckwith people have been complaining women could raise enough of Fame would focus on Michi¬ said. Members of the association, about," said Kathleen Asher, funds to repair the building. gan women, as there are many The Hall of Fame will also be who arrived at the Capitol in a vice president of the associa¬ Renovation is estimated to cost women in the state "whose flag-draped minibus, began used as a women's study and tion. between $150,000 and $200,000. achievements haven't been spreading their message earlier conference center, Beckwith "Susan B. Anthony would be The Women's Hall of Fame known." in the day by talking to a group shocked, I'm sure," she added. would be continuing the theme Famous Michigan women in¬ of about 50 "influential women" The association is hoping to of pointing out contributions of clude abolitionist Sojourner In addition to the renovation in Flint. They planned to finish costs, the association is antici¬ the days' travels at Wayne pating costs of about $1 million State University. 'I/' must continue to raise Volunteer groups academic quality — Winder By LOUISE WHALL after the council sent it back to council discussed included hold last interviews State News Staff Writer the University Committee on where the document would be MSU must continue its mis¬ Academic Policy last spring. published — if at all — and at Peace Corps and VISTA are conducting their last recruitment sion to sustain and improve "I think it's indispensible to what point students would have drives of the school year today through Friday, for seniors inter¬ academic quality and instruc have the taxonomy of means to access to individual course for¬ ested in overseas volunteer work. tion, in order to remain a go along with the taxonomy of mat information. The Peace Corps has attracted many MSU students in the first-rate university, Provost courses," said Bishop Pipes, It was suggested that pro¬ past. MSU recently was presented with a plaque to recognize it Clarence L. Winder told the chairperson of the UCAP sub¬ fessors should include informa¬ as the nation's leader in the numbers of volunteers who have Academic Council Tuesday. committee that developed the tion in the course syllabus or served in the Peace Corps over the past five years. Currently Included in this mission is the document. announce it during the first more than 40 faculty members and 300 graduate students on proposal to change the aca¬ Council members opposing class period. campus have Peace Corps experience. demic calender to the early the document were mainly con¬ Peace Corps volunteers serve two years in developing nations "All this has to do with semester system, Winder said. cerned with how strictly the in Latin America, Asia, Africa, the Caribbean and the South Pa¬ people having a sense of re¬ cific. "We must maintain high aca¬ requirements of the document sponsibility and doing what has demic and high performance would be enforced. to be done," Pipes said. During their service, volunteers are given a living allowance, standards in the selection, re¬ "This can give rise to diffi¬ and all travel, training and medical care is paid. At the end of the tention and promotion of facul¬ culties if an instructor wants to In other action, the council two years, volunteers receive a $125-per-month-served read¬ ty members," he said. change the format in the middle approved the Catalog State¬ justment allowance. Winder said he hoped of a 14 or 16-week course," said ment on General Education VISTA volunteers serve one year in poor urban and rural the semester system proposal Zolton Ferency, associate pro¬ Examinations as an interim areas throughout the United States. VISTA volunteers deal would be fully developed and fessor of criminal justice. policy. with the lack of access to and information about community ser¬ ready for discussion by the The issue was solved satis¬ vices faced by low-income persons. The statement allows a stu¬ Academic Council at its April factorily to most members dent to waive a general educa¬ During their year of service, VISTA volunteers receive living 15 meeting. when Michael Harrison, dean of allowances, training and health care. They also receive $75 per- tion course with a grade of 2.0 Lyman Briggs College, amend¬ month-served readjustment allowances at the end of service. on the examination. The stu THE COUNCIL ALSO dis¬ ed the "instructional require¬ Seniors can interview in the MSU Placement Services Office, dent may buy the credits by State News/Tony Dugal cussed the proposed Course ments" to read "generally stip¬ 110 Student Service Bldg. passing the examination with a Winter can be quite harsh on the land, but it can't keep a hardy tree down, even Formats and Credits document. ulated usages." 3.0. with a whole lot of ice, which covers a large area of land off Hagadorn Road The document, which defines south of 1-96. Five hundred thousand gallons of treated sewage water from East course structures, was revised OTHER PROBLEMS THE Lansing's sewage system are sprayed on the land every day causing the peculiar- looking ice formations. Topic on Case Hall Residents Association presents Tonight ELLIPSIS Placement Services holds fair Tonight Snow may still be on the ground, but it is not too tnai, she saiu. "This is a way for students to help themselves," The Magic Christian Charles P. ('Lash') Larrowe, early to be thinking about a summer job. To help students get a head start, MSU Placement Diamond said. "This is another opportunity for Starring: faculty grievance official Services, in cooperation with the Residence Hall them." Association, is sponsoring a Summer Employ¬ She said she would encourage students who Peter Sellers, Ringo Starr, and Carolyn Stieber, Ombudsman ment Fair from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, in the Union Ballroom. plan to attend the fair to bring copies of their resumes, be on time and bring a pen or pencil to Raquel Welsh 8 p.m. Carolyn Diamond, Placement Services assis¬ write down their interview times if they schedule tant, said students of all majors are welcome to any. In the unpredictable comedy, that only Peter participate. More than 50 organizations have been Sellers can portray! Calls are welcome at Some of the organizations which will partici¬ invited to attend the fair. Approximately half of the organizations are business and industry pate in the Summer Employment Fair are 8:30 & 10:30 S. Case Hall Cafe 3-4411 General Motors, Farm Bureau Services, Boy representatives, with the other half being camp spokespersons. Scouts of America, Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts, .50 w/RHA Pass or Meal Card and '1.50 w/o "It's set up the same as Breakthru '80 was," Diamond said. "Students can talk to any of the YMCA, Easter Seal Society, Bill Knapps, Quaker Oats Company, Steelcase, and Win Schuler's, Inc. 640 AM organizations, and if they're interested they can Diamond said all of the organizations filled out interview with the ones they like on Friday." information sheets that are available for students Michigan State Radio Network "Since so many students are looking for to look through at the Placement Services desk, WBRS WMCD WMSN summer jobs, we're giving them a chance to do 110 Student Services Bldg. Grads to be ceremony speakers Traditionally, MSU has chos¬ cial administration and is cur¬ computer science at MSU. He en noted figures in government, rently in the lending officer was awarded an "Excellence-in- education or the arts and sci¬ training program at the Nation¬ Teaching Award" at the 1980 ences as speakers at commence al Bank of Detroit. Faculty Awards Convocation. ments — but things will be dif¬ Berglund will receive a mas¬ The undergraduate com¬ ferent on March 8. ter's degree in computer science mencement ceremony will be Addressing graduates at the Saturday. Currently he is a held at 3 p.m. Saturday in the end of winter term will be Diane graduate teaching assistant in University Auditorium. Zdunczyk, who graduated from MARCH 6, 1980 MSU in December 1979, and Er¬ PEACE CORPS/VISTA DISCUSSION & FILMS ic Berglund, who graduated from MSU in December 1978. Presentations to deal "REMEMBER ME" UN1CEF FILM ON WORKING This is a new idea for the Uni¬ CHILDREN. versity, MSU President Cecil Mackey said, and if the idea is with acquaintance rape "LOOKING FOR AMERICA" VISTA Wars offering long sImvs «woo» shirts in and groy with 3 MSU imignio itylss to white chooie well received other recent from. U>e the coupon for the lowest price in town. graduates may be invited to to 1 p.m. in "TOUGHEST .JOB YOU'LL EVER LOVE" $5.77! speak at future commencement "Acquaintance rape" will be 334 Union, will be PEACE CORPS ceremonies. dealt with in two separate sponsored by the Women's "Since becoming president, I presentations on campus today. Resource Center. The All-Uni¬ ROOM 201, INTERNATIONAL CENTER, have been very impressed with the high caliber of students at this institution," Mackey said. The presentations are sche¬ duled to include four short films on the subject with discussion versity Safety Committee will sponsor an evening presenta tion to be held from 7 to 9 p.m. 7:30-9:00 *2." Off I I by MSU Counseling Center in G-8 Holden Hall. Zdunczyk, who graduated with a 4.0 grade point average, personnel following the films. The first showing, from 12:15 The presentations are open to all persons at no charge. 220 M.A.C. We're Above America's Cup PH# 337-2402^ J has a bachelor's degree in finan¬ Opinion VIEWPOINT: REGISTRATION Nuke moratorium must be continued All volunteer force adequate would actually be fought by a few letters published recently). You seem to chosen to join the National Health Service When the Kemeny Commission corrections it ordered were prob¬ By JOHN C. WOOD war In his letter of Feb. 28, David L. technicians programming and launching feel that pacifism is shameful, while I Corps. Through the Corps I will provide was appointed in October to assess ably after the fact, findings that Overbeek expresses his disgust with missiles and anti-missile missiles. So, if embrace it as my personal creed. I resent care for Americans in medically under- the the effectiveness of nuclear power may help avert a similar mishap conventional troops are irrelevant, why and dispute the notion that pacifists are served areas for several years following my anti-registration sentiment on campus plant safeguards, its results were but cannot act as solutions for any these days. He asks the (quite appropriate) does Carter want to reinstate registration? unpatriotic cowards. Personally, my paci¬ graduation. Is this unpatriotic? I hardly less than reassuring to nuclear other arising problems. Will these The answer, of course, is that the mood of fism stems from the fact that I will soon be a think so. question of what the resisters propose to do the country is hawkish, and this is an physician. I have dedicated myself to the I believe that standing up for my safety about America's "defense problems." Then, power opponents. Rather, the new measures prevent a meltdown the release of radio¬ rather than provide an intelligent answer of election year. Carter and Congress are the preservation of health and life. Because of principles is much less cowardly than commission's findings pointed to a or his own, he shifts to an ad hominem attack only ones who stand to benefit from this I can have nothing whatsoever to do submissively entering the military like a lack of measures that could pre¬ active vapors in the air? Will they with organizations, such as the military, good, docile, compliant young killer-to-be. I on resisters, pacifists and puppies that registration. As a deterent to the Soviets vent another Three Mile Island enhance evacuation procedures? registration is useless; remember, both that exist for the sole purpose of killing. also feel that anyone with the guts to resist demonstrates quite a dearth of cerebral mishap, or for that matter, any We do not know and the NRC functioning. Czechoslovakia and Hungary were overrun registration in these hawkish times is Even though I abhor the military, I still nuclear accident that would pose a certainly is not telling. Yet it is Well, David, as one who opposes registra¬ when the United States had not only anything but a coward — for it requires consider myself to be a patriotic American. more courage to be a pacifist today than it serious threat to the public or the asking the public to trust its tion allow me to answer your questions. registration, but a draft as well. I would like to point out that there are It is possible that the Soviets might ever did before. conclusions, which fail to address You say, "The people who work in the environment. consider invasion of several Arab or African numerous ways to serve ones country Wood is a student in the College of Human military tell us the volunteer army doesn't exclusive of the military. Personally, I have Not to be stopped by such an nuclear dangers that have instilled work." Just who are you listening to? Only countries, but I doubt it. The Soviets are Medicine ominous assessment, the Nuclear fear among nuclear power oppo¬ a few months ago both President Carter learning in Afghanistan today the same Regulatory Commission an¬ nents. The NRC's moratorium was and Secretary of Defense Harold Brown things about the determination of indepen¬ stated that the All Volunteer Force worked dent people that the United States learned nounced last week that it would supposed to be a time for evalu¬ just fine. Both said they saw no need for in Vietnam. I don't think they will be quick resume licensing nuclear power ating the safety of nuclear power resuming registration or the draft. This, of to invade another country. plants because the industry has plants. Clearly that evaluation course, was before events in Tehran and Even if they do invade another country, undergone major revisions in should not yet be concluded, and Afghanistan made it politically expedient to though I find it repugnant, I will not kill safety standards and procedures. neither should the moratorium. adopt the opposite position. people to prevent them from doing it. I No doubt corrections have been It is obvious the NRC's findings I contend that the All Volunteer Force especially will not kill people to keep will not satisfy those skeptical of does work. Furthermore, U.S. defenses gasoline in your tank. I will not fight to made, most of them probably the wasteful habits of the Ameri¬ today are more than adequate to meet our preserve based on the inadequacies found in relying on nuclear power as a needs. The biggest problem in the military can people, and I don't think most other Three Mile Island's safety system. major source of energy. A resump¬ today does not center around obtaining young people will. tion in issuing licenses is certain to But even if we won't fight to keep gas in Nothing in the NRC's claim, sufficient troops; rather, it involves getting however, suggests its own fact¬ rekindle the nuclear debate and the troops we have to where they are your tank or Muscovites out of Kabul, I needed quickly. The answer here would don't think you can call us timid or finding mission is complete, or that bring staunch opponents out of the seem to entail spending money on equip¬ cowardly. We simply believe that the best . its conclusions can even allay the closet. Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., ment to rapidly deploy the troops we now use of military force is no use of military fears that spawned the investiga¬ has introduced a bill calling for an have, instead of spending it to register force, unless directly and seriously threat¬ tion into safety procedures in the additional three-year moratorium potential troops. ened. The only true threat to the freedom of nuclear plan construction. I must that, like most conserva¬ Americans would be an invasion of the U.S. first place. on assume tives, you are worried about Soviet inten¬ itself. I firmly believe that if this happened The blind acceptance of the Michigan itself is considering a tions; allow me to share my view with you. (remote as the possibility is) the same NRC's conclusion would be nearly five-year moratorium. State evac¬ people who are bitching now about registra¬ The Soviets may be slow to learn, but as detrimental as allowing the uation plans in case of an emer¬ tion would be the first ones on the front line they're not completely stupid. This is 1980, nuclear power industry to operate gency have already been labeled David, not 1940. This is the nuclear age, like to repel the invaders (that is, until the free of scrutiny. The NRC has inadequate. Public pressure has it or not. The Soviets are not about to nukes arrive). Americans have always stated the results of its investiga¬ forced Lansing's Board of Water attack the United States, Western Europe, responded to true crises, and we are no China or India, because they know that this different. tion warrant the decision to and Light to resist its proposed would in all probability precipitate a Your letter, David, in addition to insult¬ resume issuing licenses. What nuclear power plant buy-in. nuclear war. In such a war conventional ing the anti-registration movement, insult¬ other conclusion could we expect? In light of the fact that the forces would make no difference at all. The ing me personally (as have several other But to further probe the issue is to nuclear power issue is as volatile further probe the NRC's findings. as ever, it is improbable that the Can another Three Mile Island public will accept the resumption accident occur? We do not know. of plant licensing. And it should Neither does the NRC, since any not. "Ihb State News Propping up the Wednesday, March 5, 1980 Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and letters are personal opinions. Editorial Department shrinking dollar Editor-in-chief Managing Editor Editorial coordinator R W Robinson Don Kinsley TomStacey Entertainment & Book Editor Sports Editor Layout Editor BillHoldship Jeff Hittler BenWelmers As if the crises in Iran and to spending ceilings, spending City Editor Susan Tompor Freelance Editor Came Thorn limitations tied to growth in the Michele McElmurry Afghanistan are not enough to Campus Editor Photo Editor Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio Richard Marshal: Staff Representative Tim Simmons occupy his time, President Carter gross national product, and other few employees stay on a job where the is facing at home what his measures designed in one way or Advertising Department Pay raise method requirements demand that over-educated opponents might label "the great¬ another to put a lid on federal people apply for underpaid positions, and est threat to economic Ron MacMillon Asst Advertising Manager when as employees they are treated as tranquility expenditures. Advertising Manager Pot Greening is bad solution since the end of World War II. expenses, not as valuable members of the The threat, of course, is inflation, Apparently, their sentiment is staff? shared at the White House, When will the' administration accept the in fact now running higher than it Does MSU President Cecil Mackey think fact that we, the workers, serve this because administration officials he is playing the childhood game of statues did during the postwar boom of worked feverishly over the past VIEWPOINT: WAR with 2,300 clerical-technicans? Does he University and make it possible to offer an education to 47,000 applicants? It can't be 1946. It now hovers somewhere weekend to draw up possible think he can yell freeze and none of us will done without us, and we've been had. above 15 percent, and with elec¬ move? reductions in the volatile election- Doris L. Parks tion-year more squabbles centering and more on domestic issues, year budget. While their mendations should not recom¬ go un¬ U.S. draft would I have worked at MSU over 19 years as a C-T. I am reaching retirement age in April and I am moving out. Others will move out 641 Bailey St. poses a considerable threat to the examined, we would also hope to as the term ends, disgruntled workers will president himself. them focus on the other exploit minorities see move out sooner. Economics, for all its computer- purported causes of inflation. Mackey appears to be financially naive. Support PIRGIM generated predictions, is still an Federal spending, despite its in¬ The 2 percent solution may cost MSU more imprecise science, a fact of which creases, does not occupy a sub¬ By JOSE F. TREVINO Longressmembers, and this includes former than that in losses of future appropriations. In the next four months C-Ts will be at registration Carter must be painfully aware as Just thought I would add my two cents President Gerald Ford's three male off¬ administration experts flood him stantially larger share of the worth to the draft controversy now swirling spring, one made it to Vietnam. called upon to do the work to encumber national income than it did five Point. In south and west Texas, an area budgeted funds. These moneys will be lost I urge all students to support the Public with proposals for bringing the around us. to the University if not spent by July 1. Interest Research Group in Michigan either years ago, when inflation was Jim Grossfeld is right about the dispro¬ the Ferner commission has labeled the rampant inflation rate under con¬ most racist in the nation, for the first three When unspent, they return to the general through a financial contribution at registra¬ trol. Some have suggested manda¬ significantly lower. And though portionate number of casualties suffered by Chicanos, Blacks, Puerto Ricans and Native years of the war (1964-1967) Chicanos suf- fund of the state of Michigan and indicate tion for spring term, or by a commitment of spending is undoubtedly one cause that they were not needed. Next budget time or expertise to the important issues tory wage and price controls. of inflation, the others, Americans during the Vietnam war. But fered 100 percent of the combat mortality Others have advocated broader including these incredible atrocities committed on mi¬ rate. Repeat, 100 percent! The area, rough¬ year the Legislature will assume that the with which PIRGIM is involved. fluctuations in the money supply, University can get by on less money and the PIRGIM has a proven track record ip nority youth by the White ruling class have ly the size of Michigan, has about a 33 per¬ powers for the Federal Reserve University funds will be cut. many areas student rights, the bottle bill, may be just as potent. — cent Mexican-American population. I See al¬ Board, including the power to not passed undetected. As a retiree, I intend to speak out on energy, conservation, the environment, the For example, some of us were also in¬ so the Congressional Record, Volume 115, For all the other theories and issues. One issue I am taking on is to inform draft, and tenant's rights, to name just a tighten credit supplies beyond volved in research which revealed other Tuesday. March 25, 1969, No. 51.) few — and continues to be an effective voice state and national legislators where the their present contricted state. doubts about controlling inflation, gross indecencies being perpetrated on the And where were all the law suits on re¬ University fat is and where it is drained out for all students across the state. Others have focused on the it is clear that wage and price poverty-stricken masses by the ruling pow¬ verse discrimination then? Where were the of loyal workers. For instance, take a look PIRGIM is, most importantly, a student- in society. liberals, the conscientious, the concerned? simple, albeit simple-minded, controls would do little more than ers our at the salaries of the newcomers to the run organization that tackles the real-world Protesting the war, of course. Out of hu¬ theory that the sole cause of put a temporary lid on a pot that is Point. The average yearly income of the manitarian principles or fear of getting was¬ president's staff. One salary there is more problems of a group of people sometimes inflation is a swollen federal boiling over for any number of families of combat casualties in Vietnam than the sum of all so-called savings which accused of being isolated and disinterested. ted? was just slightly over the poverty level, will be squeezed by the freeze. To be involved with such an organization budget. That sentiment boiled reasons. Spending limits, interest which during that war was somewhere So, sleep peacefully America. Your poor, The Feb. 14 issue of the MSU News- would be a big step toward helping develop over last week, when 43 senators controls, credit controls and, around $4,000 per year. Thus, a cursory sur¬ your destitute, and defenseless will be out Bulletin announced that $150,000 had been the skills and awareness required of a most of them there spilling their humble blood for you. — Republicans and a above all, coordinated planning, vey of the White casualties in Vietnam also granted a psychologist to investigate why responsible citizenry. Trevino is a graduate student in the Department handful of Democrats — met in will slow the inflation rate in time. reveals that an overwhelmingly disporpor- of Sociology and chairperson of the Chicano MSU has such an extremely high employee Jeffrey D. Padden But the overall focus, it is clear, tionate number of poor Whites from Appala- turnover. The question really is "Why do a State Representative, D-Wyandotte Washington to demand that Car¬ Veterans Association chia and other rural areas was being wasted. ter pare $26 billion from the must be multi-faceted. Inflation is And, incidentally, every time one of those budget which becomes effective in not a simple problem; it is not, as middle and upper-class patriots got a college October. And talk at the confer¬ some would like to believe, subject deferment or lammed it to Canada, the gov¬ ence was sprinkled with allusions to simple solutions. ernment simply took a Chicano, Black, poor DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau White, or some other such "lower type" to re¬ place him. No problem. So, minority casualties in Vietnam were running somewhere in the vicinity of 40 per¬ cent when we comprise only 12 percent of VOCAL POINT JP the population. Is that a fact? Well, stuff this in your intellectual pipes. During the 10 years of the war, the aver¬ Today's question: age age for Whites was something in the vi¬ 6 Would the interests ofthe Universitythan 0 tees appointed by the governor rather YES - 363-3110 NO - 353-3220 be better served by trus- elected? cinity of 28.5 years of age. For Blacks it was approximately 22.3. For Chicanos it was 19.0 (we are a young group). And what, No calls after 5 p.m. please Results from Tuesday's question: pray tell, was the average age they were HasMSU President Cecil Mackey's administration been good for drafting then? Yep, 19. That placed us right MSU? YES-6 NO-64 smack dab in the mouth of the cannon, didn't it? Cannon fodder. y ASMSU and The State News, Inc. Point. Of the 255 draft-eligible sons of Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 5, 1980 5 COlimiL DECISION UNANIMOUS News Briefs Heavy losses in Afghanistan ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) — Moslem insurgents Lansing residents to vote By GARY P1ATEK The council ordered the automatically go on the Nov. 4 Safe Water Club. on fluoridation hours, until 4 a.m. dent Louis Adado. "The police have suffered heavy losses during four days of Soviet State News Staff Writer Board of Water and Light to ballot. "Fluoridation is the mass department is backing this." air raids in eastern Afghanistan, rebel leaders Lansing residents will be begin fluoridating the water in All of the signatures were poisoning of people," Johnson "A PASSING OF the cabaret Adado said it would help cut acknowledged Tuesday. One rebel spokesperson able to vote Nov. 4 pn whether 1963. validated last fall, said City told the council Monday. ordinance will not increase the down on drunk driver-related accused the West and sympathetic Moslem nations to discontinue fluoridation of Clerk Theo Fulton. Johnson said the 1965 ballot amount of time hard liquor can accidents because drinkers of acting like "unconcerned spectators . . . while our their water, City Council voted AN EARLIER ATTEMPT to As part of the procedure, the question failed because the be on the table," Second Ward "will be able to have a cup of Monday. stop fluoridation of the city's petition will be sent to the group, then called the Lansing Councilmember William coffee or sandwich right there people are floating in their own blood." Pure Water Association, failed Council voted unanimously to water failed in 1965. attorney general, who will Brenke said. "It will give people instead of having to drive The rebels acknowledged at a news conference that send the attorney general a The council's vote Monday check it for form, Bergstrom to register its name with the a chance to sober up." somewhere else to get it." hundreds of their men had been killed during the air citizens' petition to place the "was just a formality," said said. It will then be sent to the Ingham County Clerks Office Under the resolution, liquor The only restriction on apply raids that continued Tuesday and said Soviet troops Chris Bergstrom, assistant city and was often misrepresented. must be off the table by 2:30 issue before Lansing voters. governor, who will have the ing to the State Liquor Control and tanks were sent to the area in an effort to The referendum would allow chance to raise any "We're registered this time," Commission for such a license is attorney. objections a.m. crush the anti-communist resistance. Western diplo¬ Because the Safe Water or offer suggestions, Bergstrom she said. "It will get people moving out that the "cabaret" must offer city residents to decide if they mats said earlier the Soviet and the Afghan armies want to discontinue fluoridation Club, which spearheaded the added. In other action, the council gradually." said Council Presi¬ food and live entertainment. appeared to have launched a major offensive. of the city's water supply. petition drive, had gathered unanimously voted to schedule The rebels also claimed to have inflicted heavy A yes vote would amend the 3,906 signatures — 106 more THE PETITION WAS a public hearing for March 10 casualties on Afghan army troops. city charter by banning fluori¬ than necessary — the petition placed before the council by on a resolution to allow "caba dation of the city's water. to amend the city charter will Martha Johnson, director of the rets" to be open for two extra Ex-convict pleads not guilty Meeting will focus UKIAH, Calif. ex-convict once (AP) — Kenneth Parnell, the quiet described by a psychiatrist as a Plan OK d to correct budget deficit on Washington rally "sexual psychopath," pleaded innocent Tuesday to By MOLLY MIKA said. kidnapping a 5-year-old boy as authorities 200 miles Substance abuse program away prepared to charge him in the abduction of Siate News Staff Writer A plan to correct an $80,000 funds Three of the employees will fill vacancies within the sub¬ People interested in taking part in an anti-draft registration march on Washington and a rally on the Capitol steps are asked another boy seven years ago. budget deficit of five area percent cost of-living increase ministrative arm of these sub¬ stance abuse programs and two to attend a meeting at 6 tonight in 4 Student Services Bldg. Parnell was arraigned before Ukiah Justice Court substance abuse programs was for the mental health programs, stance abuse programs, at 300 employees will be laid-off. On-campus coordination for the march and rally, which will be DeVoss said. N. Washington Square, Lans¬ Judge James W. Luther on charges of the Valentine's unanimously approved Monday Another $25,000 will be pro held March 22, is being handled by the MSU chapter of the Public Day kidnapping of Timmy Lee White in this California by the Ingham/Eaton Sub¬ Other factors contributing to ing. vided by the Mental Health Interest Research Group in Michigan. PIRGIM will help people community about 125 miles north of San Francisco. stance Abuse Commission. budget deficits of mental health Board from funds that would interested in going to Washington arrange for transportation The commission is charged programs are skyrocketing THE PRESENT SUPER otherwise go to health services, Clad in jail denims, the stocky defendant sat and lodging. with disbursing state and fed¬ costs of health insurance and VISORS of the programs will DeVoss said. impassively as his attorney said: "We are prepared be reclassified as coordinators, People who are planning to drive and are looking for riders are eral funds to the programs, fringe benefits, he added. The commission has agreed also urged to attend the meeting. to enter a plea of not guilty." said Jess Sobel, member of the which are run by the Tri- The commission approved a to submit a request to the The National Mobilization Against the Draft is planning the plan to relocate three of the commission representing the County Community Mental Michigan Department of Health rally to show President Carter and Congres the opposition to Health Board. programs, eliminate the fifth Ingham County Board of Com¬ to pay the remaining $15,000 Stalemate in Bogota Gerry DeVoss, director of program and make personnel missioners. deficit. registration. the commission, said the deficit changes starting April 1. "There will be less need for BOGOTA, Colombia, (AP) — The siege at the rebel- is primarily due to a failure of Three programs will be administrators since the four occupied Dominican Efobassy ended its first week the government to provide moved into the same building programs will be under the Tuesday with negotiation efforts stalled and signs adequate cost-of-living increas- that houses the Westside Crisis same roof," Sobel said. The coordinators will provide growing that authorities were preparing for a long and Counseling Center, 701 N. standoff. Logan St., Lansing. more direct service and less "Originally, Tri-County Com¬ These programs are the New administration, he added. On the northern outskirts of the city, another rebel munity Health Services was Birth Center, a methadone The location and personnel gang staged a bloodless raid on a political party granted a 6 percent cost-of- living increase," he said. "But clinic at 1023 W. Ottawa St., changes are expected to save heodquarters, fleeing before police arrived. $7,200, Sobel said. As the stalemate continued at the embassy, the due to the governor's poor Lansing; S.T.R.I.D.E., a drug A further savings of about savings plan, programs were prevention program at 835 Vatican dispatched a veteran diplomat, Monsignor $32,000 is expected when the reduced by 3.7 percent." Louisa, Lansing; and the Com¬ Angelo Pio, to Bogota on an unexplained mission. prehensive Substance Abuse board eliminates five positions THE RESULT IS a 2.3 Treatment Program, the ad¬ within the programs, Sobel Fire in Chicago kills 5 CHICAGO (AP) adults and three children since — An apartment fire killed two Tuesday in the worst blaze Chicago firefighters walked off the job 20 days Nursing school sponsors fairs The MSU School of Nursing betes, will also be available. ago. will sponsor health fairs on The city said nonstriking firefighters responded The health fairs are designed Today's health fair will be campus today and Thursday. promptly and in full force. But a witness, Janet to make information on health held in Lab 2 in Brody Complex Faculty and nursing students Dupart of Memphis, Tenn., said firefighters appeared will assist participants in ex¬ resources available to the MSU from noon to 8:30 p.m. Thurs¬ confused. day's fair will be in the West amining their health histories. community. Information re¬ "It was chaos," Dupart said, "Water was spurting Lower Lounge of Landon Hall They will also screen people for lating to nutrition, cancer, sub¬ from the hose like it was busted — not connected stance abuse and contraceptives from noon to 8:30 p.m. high blood pressure and dia- right." City officials said only four of the 35 men sent to the fire were inexperienced recruits. They said six pieces COGS to of equipment were at the scene within five minutes. WORRIED ABOUT: THE DRAFT? Find out how to stay out of Carter's Army. Banks up prime lending rates discuss NEW YORK (AP) — With businesses still lining up to Information on -New draft laws borrow money major banks on despite record-high interest rates, Tuesday raised their prime lending funding -Registration Regulations -Draft Deferment Listings rates to a record 17 and one-quarter percent. -And much more! The Council of Graduate Stu¬ The increase, begun by Chase Manhattan Bank and dents will meet today to 5:30 matched by nearly every major bank, came in re¬ p.m. in the Con Con Room, In¬ Act Now-Before It's Too Late! sponse to new signs the Federal Reserve is deter¬ mined to tighten credit. "The Federal Reserve is now telling us it is aiming ternational Center. The council will hear reports Send '2.00 check Draft Report or money order to: SUN DIRECTIONS from two groups requesting Thursday, February 28 through Saturday, March 8 for a recession," said William Gibson, an economist funds. 2812 W. Oceanfront with the Wall Street firm of Smith Barney, Harris A proposal to increase the Newport Beach, CA 92663 A week long sunshine celebration for Mr. and Miss J with a Upham & Co. "It's trying to do whatever it takes to daycare grant budget will be in¬ Allow 2 wks for delivery destination...anywhere warm! Sunstruck with the promise of slow down the economy." troduced along with a proposed 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed blue skies, balmy palms and sizzling sand, you'll find student insurance plan. vacation wear with tropical flair and sensational traveling Detroit subway gets backing sun-things. (UPI) — The chairperson of the House Appropria¬ tions Committee gave valuable support Tuesday to a controversial engineering study of a Detroit subway. In a forceful speech, Rep. Dominic Jacobetti, D- Negaunee, told fellow Democrats the transportation WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5: plan was needed to help the entire state. Wet and Dry Hair Styles Demonstrated "You say so many times we don't get our share of 1:00-3:00pm funds from the federal government — this is a way THURSDAY. MARCH 6: to get it," Jacobetti said. The staunch supporter of Upper Peninsula causes Travel Tips and Packing Demonstration told his party colleagues to look beyond their dis¬ By Nancy Washburne 3:00-5:00pm tricts' sentiment toward Detroit. Miss J Mannequin Modeling of Active Sportswear "This is a chance not to be a district representative 3:00-5:00pm 6:30-8:30pm but a state representative," Jacobetti thundered. "I FRIDAY .MARCH 7: think we should go down there as a team and vote in favor of this project because it's going to be worth¬ Miss J Mannequin Modeling of Resort Fashions while to the citizens." 3:00-5:00pm SATURDAY. MARCH 8: Miss J Spring/Summer Resort Style Show Mugabe forms government 2:30pm & 3:30pm SALISBURY, Zimbabwe-Rhodesia (AP) — Prime Minister-designate Robert Mugabe said Tuesday he will form a broad-based and racially integrated THROUGHOUT THE TEN DAYS... government to lead a Black-ruled and independent Great ideas for your trip to the sun or for building Zimbabwe-Rhodesia. your Spring/Summer wardrobe. "I urge you, whether you are Black or White, to join me in a new pledge to forget the grim past," the rebel leader said in a nationwide television address hours after his political party's election vic¬ *SUN DIRECTIONS ESSENTIALS Drawing tory was announced. Saturday, March 8 at 3:30pm Mugabe, a self-styled Marxist, captured 57 or 100 ♦Win a Tote Bag Filled With All The Essentials For seats in the Executive National Assembly in last Your Fun-ln-The-Sun Vacations week's balloting and was asked by the British colonial authority to form a government. Ford ends defense Jacobson's WINAMAC, Ind. (UPI) — The Ford Motor Co. com¬ pleted its defense Tuesday at its landmark reckless homicide trial for the deaths of three young women whose 1973 Pinto burned up after a rear-end collision. The case is expected to go to the jury next week. Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 5, 1980 Cost of East Lansing housing increases Bv SUSIE BENKELMAN apartments indicate rent is highly influ¬ bedroom apartments will usually find inflationary pressures that hit the house¬ campus. The only requirement to live in Deseret is and MICHAEL VEH enced by location to campus, with those themselves paying from $200 to $400 a holds," he said. "And we have to add to ours that residents must follow Mormon rules State News Staff Writers apartments which are the closest to MSU month. the labor costs." EACH CO-OP HOUSE is said to have a while in the apartments. Whether it costs a little or a lot, that costing the most. The survey indicated that full-year leases personality of its own and attracts different The cost of living in a sorority or For example, Cedar Village, 303 Bogue tend to reflect lower per-month payments types of people. One house is purely THE FOUR-BEDROOM apartments cost perfect off-campus home for next fall will fraternity, because of initiation and social undoubtedly cost more than it did last fall. St., charges $490 per month, one of the than do nine-month leases. vegetarian and others draw students with $85 per month per person. Residents do not fees, tends to be higher than the cost of A study of most area apartments shows highest monthly rates for a two-bedroom, The forecast for rate hikes is no different particular majors. have to be of the Mormon religion but must furnished apartment, of those apartments for residence halls. The $560 per term that living in a residence hall. that rents are currently being adjusted, abide by the center's rules. Rates vary from house to house but range with many showing increases over this surveyed. Cedar Village apartments are students are now paying for a double room Room and board rates for sororities are from $425 to $475 per term. year's rates. designed as four-person housing. and board will increase next year, said the same as for residence halls, sorority Hillel Jewish Student Co-op, 402 Linden In comparison, about a mile away Residence Halls Manager Robert Under¬ advisor Gretchen Stamm-Helvey said, but There are several religious living units in St., is open to anyone who is willing to "help The increases are attributed primarily to Campus Hill Apartments in Okemos has one wood. The exact rate, however, has not this base rate does not include initiation the area covering different types of typical inflationary pressures, especially keep a kosher kitchen," said Rabbi Daniel utility costs, said Larry Jordan, manager of the lowest rates at $230 per month. been set. fees, pledge dues or any of the other religious living. Allen. for Reaume and Dodds Management. One of the least expensive was an Surveys of other Big Ten schools have assorted fees that are paid to the house. Bethel Manor, 803 E. Grand River Ave., Reaume and Dodds manages Americana. unfurnished, twobedroom townhouse. shown that residence hall rates are being Many of these extra payments are on a A monthly rent of $140, pays for the is a Christian cooperative which requires its room. Food costs vary according to the Eden Roc, Riverside, Norwood, Cedar View Edgewood Village Townhouses, located hiked from 10 to 12 percent, Underwood one-time basis. residents to simply agree with the Christian needs of the residents. and Capital Villa apartments. three miles from campus, ranged about said. MSU is trying to hold the costs to a $100 a month lower than an unfurnished Fraternities charge a flat $600 a term for beliefs of the house. The rent for Bethel Jordan said these costs factors have minimum, but heavy increases in the costs room, board and social assessments, said Manor varies from $485 to $500 per term Asher House, 610 through 620 Abbott brought increases for rent to an average of apartment one-half mile from campus. of food, utilities and labor will definitely Brian McBride of the interfraternity coun¬ Road, provides housing for Christian Scien¬ Of those surveyed, rental rates for depending on the number of occupants. 10 percent over last year's rates. take a toll on room and board fees, he said. tists at a cost of $570 per term for a double cil. Owned by the Mormon Church, the He said utility costs are now astronomi¬ two-bedroom furnished apartments for fall Last year, the rates were increased 7.6 Cooperative housing is also an available Deseret Student Living Center, 4908 S. room. Single rooms are available for an are ranging from $230 to more than $500 cal, and landlords are suffering the same percent, and that was considered modest, option for students wishing to live off Hagadorn Road, is a 34-apartment complex. additional 10 percent. kinds of higher costs that face homeowners. per month. he said. NEXT FALL'S RATES for off-campus RENTERS IN UNFURNISHED two- "WE ARE BEING hit by the same kind of Housing agencies provide information and listings Veldhuis. said use of the agencies is not BECAUSE OF CONTACTS with land By SUSIE BENKELMAN State News Staff Writer necessarily a guarantee for finding housing. lords, Great Lakes is able to offer more than When looking for a place to live next Todd Cohan, assistant attorney general just those listings in the newspapers, Dryer who handles rental service cases, said his said. year, it may be comforting to know that help is available. But it may cost you and it office has received a number of complaints, The service is best for people who do not most of them saying the services did not is important to know what you are paying have a lot of time to look for a place to live, for. provide the customer with a place to live. he said. Housing rental agencies, also called Cohan emphasized that this is not always a Great Lakes will be offering a special for rental services, are businesses which pro¬ guarantee in the contract. $10 off its regular $35 cost this week, Dryer vide housing listings to customers for a fee, "Most of the allegations we receive are said. usually ranging from $35 to $60 for a year of when the individuals pay their money and services. The Michigan Consumers Council has not all they receive are ads from newspapers," Most agencies provide customers with done any studies regarding the agencies, he said. "Customers should know before information which has been acquired from said Linda Lawson, information director for hand that the agencies provide the informa¬ the newspapers or contacts with landlords, the council. tion and then the customers make further said Scott Veldhuis, consumer consultant "We do advise people to check into the arrangements. from the Housing Assistance Foundation in "These agencies are obviously out to reputation of the agency," she said. "We tell Lansing. them to go to the Ingham County Pros¬ The Housing Assistance Foundation of¬ make a buck," Cohan said. But, he added, ecutor's Office and the Consumer Pro¬ fers listings, but many of them are in the they are doing their job. tection Division of the Attorney General's Lansing area, Veldhuis said. "The business is getting a more respect¬ office." State News/Kemi Gaabo able image all the time," he said. ALSO OFFERED BY the foundation is housing assistance to social services recipi¬ COHAN SAID IT is not necessarily as Truth in Renting Act controls leases ents and Ingham County residents. easy to find the same listings the services The foundation assists Ingham County offer from just reading newspapers. residents, as well as students, in locating "Unless somebody wants to go out and housing, making small claims, solving buy four, five or six different newspapers a maintenance problems and informing day, you probably wouldn't get the same By MICHAEL VEH Under the fourth provision, the court may tenants and landlords about housing laws amount of listings," he said. State News Staff Writer Act outlaws many renting practices award the tenant $250 or the actual and eviction rights and procedures. The Truth in Renting Act specifies what damages, as assessed by the court, which¬ With its home maintenance program, it Don Dryer, manager of Great Lakes a landlord can and cannot include in a ever is greater. Rental Systems, said business was started If the illegal provision blatantly violates provides energy conservation information housing lease and provides added pro¬ and do-it-yourself workshops. Veldhuis has handled complaints about last year because there was a need for that kind of service in the area. tections to renters who have signed leases since the middle of last summer. commonly used by some landlords the notice as specified under section four of the act or violates the 14 provisions under The act, which went into effect July 1, section three of the act, the court may rental services in the area, and has referred "The business can be run as honest and as 1979, outlawed many of the renting prac¬ award $500 or actual damages. them to the Attorney General's Consumer well as you want it to," Dryer said. "We tell tices which had been commonly used by local health and housing codes. The 14 by the tenant or other person who discovers Also included in the act is a provision that Protection Division. the customers we feel confident if we can landlords and rental property owners. clauses prevent renters from taking legal the violation, the problem must be cor¬ allows the winner of the suit to recover "I'd say they get the bulk of their listings find them a place. But if someone is looking Two major types of violations are defined action against the landlords for these and rected in 20 days to avoid court action. court costs plus attorney's fees resulting from the newspapers," Veldhuis said. "I for a four-bedroom place for $100 a month by the law. The first main point stipulates other legal violations. from the court action. we will tell them we can't help them. that a clause be included in all leases IF THE PROBLEM is not corrected in There are other alternatives available if a just have this feeling that people aren't Renters who signed leases after the law "The whole footground is that we are a notifying renters of their right to have the the given amount of time, then there are landlord is in violation of the Truth in expanding their options that much for $45. went into effect and find illegal clauses in four courses of action which can be taken. convenience service," he said. "If the lease examined by legal counsel before Renting Act and the best way to be sure of their leases can initiate court action against "PEOPLE WILL SEE these things and is properly we can establish signing. void the agreement legal rights is to consult an attorney or company run If the legal rights notice is omitted from the landlord or owner. • and terminate the counselor from a tenant organization such think all they have to do is pay the $45 and good rapport with landlords, and we can get tenancy. as the Tenant's Resource Center, 855 Grove the lease, the landlord is in violation of the There are two types of action that can be they will have a place to live," he said. them to call us." have the court instruct the landlord not St. law and legal action can be taken. taken to remove the illegal clause from the • lease. The landlord can voluntarily handle to include the clause in subsequent leases The act is designed to be a "fair and THE LAW ALSO outlines 14 clauses the clause by informal action such as and require the landlord to give notice of speedy" tool which determines the enforci- which cannot be included in rental leases. notifying the tenants in writing. the renters legal rights under the law. bility of any lease clause and is set up to allow the landlord to settle out of court, Be a smart consumer The illegal clauses permit such actions as discrimination in violation of a person's civil • have the court require that the legal rights notice be included in the lease. although court action is included as a rights along with violations in state and • recover costs. possible alternative. when looking for a home LANDLORDS, TENANTS HAVE DUTIES By SUSIE BENKELMAN State News Staff Writer While today's smart shoppers are com¬ paring prices and reading labels, they also should be taking preventive measures to With two hot-line phones for people to call in problems, the center does more counseling than anything else, she said. Leasing responsibilities come with rights avoid rip offs in renting houses and apart¬ By SUSIE BENKELMAN the landlord have a permanent record of the pay the remainder of the rent owed for the mainly, in the Truth in Renting Act whicl) "Most of the cases we see are after the ments. and MICHAEL VEH agreement which can help resolve future leasing period or sublease the house or went into effect July 1,1979. fact, with people who have already signed Tomi Yanari, director of East Lansing's State News Staff Writers misunderstandings. apartment. The act defines 14 clauses which cannot their leases, she said. "So much can be Tenants Resource Center says renters must Students moving off campus and living in The tenant can be taken to small claims legally be included in a housing lease and prevented if people know what they're court for failure to pay rent by provision of also be smart consumers by reading their getting into." rental housing in the East Lansing and THE BIGGEST RESPONSIBILITY for requires that all leases contain a notice leases or having them checked out with the Lansing area are guaranteed certain rights the tenant is to pay his rent. Tenants the lease. Landlords do not have to allow informing the renter of his right to have the One of the most important things people center before signing them. under Michigan law, but they should Resource Center President Mike Jusick tenants to sublease, but if they do not allow should remember in renting is to get things agreement examined by a lawyer or othec The purpose of the center, she said, "goes in writing, she said. Renters should get remember that with those rights come said. a person to sublease, it could be construed qualified person. along with consumerism." documentation and go through the proper responsibilities. With month-to-month renting, also called that the landlord is not trying to minimize A good lease should also include the "People are questioning medical care channels in checking things out, she said. A common practice for many landlords is periodic tenancy, the length of the occupan¬ damages, Jusick said. names, addresses and telephone numbers of and food additives," she said. "They know Tenants should be sure they read the the landlord and the tenant, the beginning to have the tenant sign a lease before the cy is not fixed. Renters pay their rent for as they can't blindly accept what is offered to THE CENTER'S VOLUNTEER advisors them. property is rented. Written leases provide long as they want to continue living in the complete lease and understand everything and ending dates of the lease, the due date can spot illegal clauses or parts of the lease protection for both tenant and landlord. included in it before signing. and amount of the rent and the name of the which would force renters to dwelling and usually must give a 30-day give up their Several good reasons exist for signing a notice before moving out. financial institution holding the security "THE SAME IS true with housing," she security deposits, she said. TENANTS MAY SOMETIMES find that said. "The Tenants Resource Center is a detailed, written lease before moving into a With the fixed-term lease, the landlord deposit, if one has been made. Along with counseling, the center also house or apartment the most important and tenants are responsible for the provi¬ the landlord does not want to have a formal There are also several other items that, if part of that whole movement of the role of produces educational materials including the consumer." being that the tenant and the landlord will sion in the lease specifying the length of lease drawn up, in which case, the tenant not included in the lease, could cause booklets on leasing, security deposits, both know the exact terms of the rental can write a list of agreements the landlord conflicts between the tenant and the The center, 855 Grove St., offers free maintenance and eviction. The center also, tenancy. counseling to area renters and landlords produces pamphlets, sample leases and agreement. When tenants must unexpectedly move can simply initial. landlord. who have problems with leasing, mainten- (continued on page 7) By signing a written lease, the tenant and during the tenancy period, they must either Legal control over lease content exists, (continued on page 7) Tenants: be aware of illegal lease clauses There are two types of violations specified under the Truth in housing regulations. lease, unless the court costs or attorney fees are specifically al¬ • Attempts to allow the landlord to change the lease after the Renting Act which went into effect on July 1,1979. Section 4 of the • Attempts to waive a right established by the Michigan secur¬ lowed by law. starting date of the lease without the written consent of the tenant unless the landlord must make changes to be in compliance with act requires that all leases signed after July 1 include the following ity deposit law (Public Act 348). • Attempts to give the landlord a security interest in the per¬ statement: • Attempts to exclude or discriminate against a person in viola¬ sonal property of the tenant to assure payment of rent or any other existing laws. The landlord can make changes in the rental agree¬ ment without the tenant's consent if a provision was originally in¬ Notice: Michigan Law establishes rights and obligations for par¬ tion of a person's civil rights. Specifically included in this section charges, arising out of the lease except where the law specifically ties to rental agreements. This agreement is required to comply are the civil rights of allows such a security interest. cluded in the lease stating this privilege. handicappers (MCLA 37.1101-1605). with the Truth in Renting Act. If you have questions about the in¬ • Attempts to provide for a confession of judgment by a party. • Attempts to make all of the rent that would have been paid be¬ • Attempts to violate the Michigan Consumer Protection Law. Attempts to exclude landlords from liability for their failure come due if the tenant must move out of the housing unit before the • terpretation or legality of a provision of this agreement, you may • Contains a provision which has been declared illegal by the want to seek assistance from a lawyer or other qualified person. to perform, or for negligent performance, of a duty imposed by end of the lease. U.S. Supreme Court or by the Supreme Court of the State of Michi¬ The names and addressed of the landlord and tenant must also law. • Attempts to waive or alter a party's possession or eviction gan. be included on the lease so notices can be sent to the two parties. • Attempts to waive or alter a tenant's right to demand a jury proceedings rights, or attempts to alter a party's rights with re¬ The preceding information is taken from the Tenants Resource There are also 14 clauses which cannot appear in the text of a trial or any other right of notice or procedure in a judicial proceed¬ spect to summary proceedings to recover possession of the prem Center's booklet "Leasing: The In's and Out's." The booklet was lease. These include: ing arising under the rental agreement. ises. • Attempts to waive or alter any remedy available when the • Attempts to provide that one party must pay the legal costs or • Attempts to release any party from duty to minimize dam put together by volunteers and checked for accuracy by lawyers to avoid inaccurate advice. leased premises does not comply with state and local health and attorney's fees of the other party in a dispute arising from the Michigon Stote News, East Lansing. Michigan 1980 Wednesday, March 5, 1980 7 POSITIVE IMAM SOUGHT Tenants Resource Center (continued from page 6) check-in lists for renters to learn from before they have to fill out the actual forms. Landlords as well as tenants to TRC representatives outline the laws, show tenants how to go about drafting letters the landlord, and show them sample letters regarding also gram to see if the individual approach is better than the call in approach to maintenance problems, she said. Outreach counselors are funded through Handicapper center states goals By LESA DOLL These concerns include com¬ Asmussen said, reinforcing the tion East Lansing's Community De¬ through a weekly presenta¬ capper issues, offered through use these samples in devising disputes over damage charges. State News Staff Writer munications, information and importance of positive image. tion on public access television their own. velopment Block Grant. Lansing Community College. Building positive images of referrals, and peer resources. "Handicappers should be and monthy newsletters that The handicapper experience, When the TRC volunteers THE PAID STAFF of the The block grant also provides the handicapper is the main about the business of helping circulate 2,000 issues state¬ handle a case, the first thing Tenants Resource Center in¬ the center with $10,500 for handicapper issues and the goal of the Lansing Center of "SOMETIMES IT'S VERY themselves. They've been done wide. they do is ask the caller for cludes a publication coordina¬ general funding for operations sexuality seminar have all been information. In a case where tor, and office manager, a court and work-study students. The Handicapper Affairs, said frustrating to know what the for and done to for so long only "The aim of the communica successful programs. Ingham County and Lansing Judith Asmussen, director of issues are and to know they they know the handicapper renters cannot get their secur¬ researcher, director, an instruc¬ tions program is to provide real ity deposit back, for example, tional media coordinator and Manpower offices provide communications for the organi¬ aren't being addressed," As experience," she said. "The Advocacy is also an impor¬ and accurate information about tant function of the center, said volunteers will ask the tenant seven outreach people. The workers under the Comprehen¬ zation. mussen said. handicapper who has made it sive Employment Training Act. the handicapper experience to Duncan Wyeth, director of the questions regarding whether outreach workers are counse¬ From this goal, the center "Essentially anyone should really has a lot of good advice tne tenant left the landlord lors who make house calls to The Student Media Appropria has branched out to include be able to come in and receive for the child coming along." handicappers and non-handi center. This can range from with a forwarding address, and people who have tenant/land¬ tions Board also helps the many issues of concern to direction to whatever it is he or cappers," she said. "In doing so one to-one advocacy to commu¬ whether the tenant agrees with lord problems. center with costs of producing we hope to take away some nications to community ad ... handicappers. The center is she would need," she said. THE CENTER'S COMMU the damage charges. Outreach is a testing pro¬ its leaflets. of the mysteries and the myths attempting to change images of The center is currently work NICATIONS department vocacy. these individuals to "minority ing with a $221,000 annual handicappers have known for serves an important function in so long." The center, located at 1026 E. models" rather than "medical budget, funded by the State the building of positive image, Michigan Ave., is open to the models or victims," she said. Bureau of Rehabilitation and Asmussen said. The center Leasing rights, responsibilities The center, tri-county area, servicing the was established in November 1977 and has been the Comprehensive Employ¬ ment and Training Acts. The center offers information provides far reaching informa public from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. (continued from page 6) LORDS are required by a city because many people can be and referrals to handicappers expanding in both size and THE TENANTS RIGHT to ordinance to get a license to moving in the same day. effectiveness since then. To on employment, transportation, sublease the housing unit rent property. The license must It might be beneficial to have date, the center employs 15 housing, and other issues of should be included in the lease, as should the number of occu¬ be displayed in a conspicuous place in a common area of the someone sign witness papers or take pictures of damages, Jus¬ office personnel — the majority of which are handicappers — general concern. It also identi¬ fies and train these handicap Students breaking law pants that may live in the unit. property. ick said. and takes action on three major pers to act as positive role In many cases the landlord is East Lanisng also issues The checklists should be re¬ areas of handicapper concern. models for other handicappers, responsible for exterior main¬ stickers to landlords to place on turned to the landlord within tenance unless ment has been a written agree¬ signed by the the doorway of the unit, show¬ ing that it is permitted occupan¬ seven days of the initial occupa¬ tion of the unit. However, there by forging bus passes landlord and the tenant. It is not uncommon for the cy. Tenants can also find protec¬ is no penalty if the lists are not returned within that time. Senior Council holds By DAVE VARGA off the bus and let it sit there, letting peer tenant to be responsible for tion from other tenants and State News Staff Writer pressure take over, or he can drive to DPS," outdoor clean-ups, which in¬ roommates sharing the unit by SECURITY DEPOSITS can A rash of students using forged bus passes Garrison said. clude lawn and sidewalk care. In most cases the tenants must including a that states each clause in the lease responsibility for his individual's her not exceed one and one-half month's rent and the tenant must be informed where the dating game tonight has hit the campus in the past two weeks, said the manager of automotive services at MSU. More than a fair share of the students caught are using the bus pass of a friend, he provide their own tools. or The Senior Class Council is sponsoring another Dating Game at 9 Gene Garrison said the number of students said. Often, they don't realize that it is a The tenant is usually not share of the rent. deposit is being kept. tonight at Dooley's, 131 Albert Ave. using other student's bus passes has also in¬ crime. Garrison added. responsible for making sure the This protection can prevent After the tenant moves out of Patrons paying the $1 cover charge will be able to enter their creased. "We just want to show them that they're living unit complies with state one roommate from moving out the unit, the landlord must In one incident Monday morning, a bus dri¬ names for a chance to be contestants. The names will be drawn at breaking the law." and local housing codes; how¬ of the unit and leaving the complete a termination inven¬ random. ver asked a student to leave the bus after he ever, they are accountable for others responsible for the full tory checklist and the tenant Celebrities participating in this week's Dating Game are Tim Ab¬ tried to board with a fake bus pass. THOUGH THE DPS rarely prosecutes reasonable care of the interior rent. Generally this problem is must provide a forwarding ler, Co-captain of the MSU cheerleaders; Kathy Irwin, MSU varsity When the student refused to leave, the these incidences, a first time offender who ad¬ of the residence. avoided by having each tenant address to the landlord within driver took the entire busload of students to mits guilt will be put into the "diversion pro cross-country runner; and David Winklestern, a syndicated rock The landlord should incorpo¬ sign the lease. four days. music columnist. the Depart ment of Public Safety — in hopes of gram," Ingham County Prosecutor Peter rate information into the lease When tenants move into an The landlord must send the dealing with the belligerent student. Houk said. which spells out when and for apartment, the landlord is re¬ tenant an itemized notice of The diversion program involves signing a what reasons the landlord is quired to provide them with a damages and the balance of the ONCE THERE, DPS officials talked to the contract guaranteeing no contact with the law permitted to enter the unit once it has been occupied. checklist for existing and furniture. damages security deposit not used for Female doctors 1800s student and released him. for one year, paying restitution and perform¬ repairs within 30 days. If Many students on the bus missed their ing between 40 and 200 hours of community tenants disagree with the dam¬ classes because of the detour. However, service, Houk said. THE LANDLORD'S RIGHT to access can lead to dispute THE CHECKLISTS ARE quired as part of the 1972 re ages, they have seven days to notify the landlord. topic of medical seminar Garrison said the inconvenience to the passengers must be weighed against protec¬ "We also require a person to be a full time student or have a full-time job," Houk said. "If between the two parties, but if Security Deposit Law, which Legal action by the landlord "The Correcting Link: the The seminar, sponsored by tion of the service. not we will find them jobs." the lease contains a specific requires documentation of the must begin within 45 days of Case for the Woman Doctor in the history and science division When a student refuses to leave the bus, The usage of the forged passes is not seen as clause regulating this right, damages of the units. termination of the lease 0r the the 19th Century" will be the of MSU's Medical Humanities, the driver has the option of driving to the DPS a mass effort, but just a periodic occurrence problems can usually be a- Because the existing dam¬ disputed amount of the deposit theme of a brown-bag luncheon, will focus on the roles of female for assistance, he said. that happens when things get tight economi voided. ages are documented, both the must be refunded to the tenant. to be held from 12:15 to 1:30 "If a person sits down, the driver can shut cally. Garrison said. physicians as a conspicuous East Lansing housing code landlord and the tenant are A revised Security Deposit p.m. today in A-116 East Fee minority in the 19th century. regulates the number of resi¬ protected from unreasonable Law is currently in the state Hall. dents allowed in a single unit. charges. House of Representatives and No more than four unrelated The best way to fill out the should go before the Senate persons are allowed to live in checklists is for both the land¬ later this spring. imiwwi a house or apartment and only lord and tenants to do it The new bill, as currently three are allowed to live on together, Jusick said. The prob¬ proposed, would return 5 per¬ each side of a duplex. lems with this, however, is that cent annual interest on security In one-, two-, and multiple- landlords are often too busy deposits to the tenant. family dwellings, 150 square feet are required for individual occupants, with 100 square feet ■set the prices required for each additional at the occupant. For sleeping space, housing HELP FOUND A circle 'k' book STORE WIDE SALE!! units are required to have 70 NEW FRATERNITY exchange... square feet for one person with 50 square feet per additional occupant. You've been griping all year about —Sell Your Books For More All single LP's only M.99 (7.98 8 8.98 Manufacture List) no limit In some instances, more than busting out of your doldrums. Now is —Buy Your Books For Less Choose from our fine selection of four unrelated occupants can Middleman your chance! Get involved in founding —No live in the same unit, providing -No Risk r & b • jazz • pop • rock • country • new wave the landlord has been renting to a fraternity; not like all of the other —Accessible to more than four people since "frats" but one with your kind of Handicappers 51 nn (iff *a" multiple lp sets before the ordinance was I.UU Urr -all imports passed. The level can vary with people. Pi Lambda Phi is looking for •all prerecorded 8-track and cassette tapes each unit, said Brad Pryce, interested people who are individuals drop-off dates: East Lansing's Planning, Hous¬ and like to have a good time. Call Lar¬ march 10-14 ! NO LIMIT! ing and Community Develop¬ ment group manager. ry: 355-6416 or Pat 355-6417. (Sale applies to existing stock only) exp 3-6-80 purchase dates: EAST LANSING LAND¬ march 24-28,31 RECORDS & april 2 funded J 220 H.A.C. 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Liked what I doin', so..his country accent was welding, a little lathe work," Oswald said. "I spend 'bout 5 percent say. trails off. of my time on horses. The University has only "bout 30 head of Oswald is the University blacksmith, one of the few blacksmiths "I decided when I got out of the Army that's what I'd do (take horses. I shoe and trim them. Go down to the Detroit Zoo and trim left in the country. He has a shop, complete with a forge, on Forest the MSU horseshoeing course)," Oswald said. He was also a giraffe, elands and I've trimmed one zebra. Road near Farm Lane, where he builds equipment for the blacksmith for six months at Fort Leonardwood, Mo. "I cover everything. Machinery, tractors and horses. I do trim University research barns and repairs University farm machinery. The Forest Road shop is piled high with discarded farm some feet in the dairy barns if they run into trouble. It's an "Started off when I took a horseshoeing short course (at MSU) equipment. Several chains are scattered across the floor and the interestin' work — very interestin'." in '56. Instructor called me in '57 and I moved out here in '57," the smell of oil permeates the air. The blacksmith trade, Oswald said, has Minnesota native said. He has worked for the University ever Oswald moves expertly around the junk in almost hyperactive changed considerably. "More welding now and less forging. Thirty years since. In 1978 he was one of the first six staff members to be movements. His strawberry blond hair is neatly combed back and ago you didn't have the throw-out plow shears like you do now. honored with the Distinguished Staff Award. his short, trim mustache accents a ready smile. "Very few smiths are left. Blacksmiths are few and far Gerald Haarer, who has known Oswald for 12 years, describes "Times are changin'," he said. "Farmin's a lot more automated. between." Oswald, 48, said. "Blacksmith trade as it is, is a dying Farmin' has made more giant strides for him as a one of kind person. increasing production art. Course, there's not the demand for them, either," he said. than any other business. It's quite a "There's only one Norm Oswald," said Haarer, director of the change. Back in those days "My grandfather was a blacksmith; father was a blacksmith. Office of Land Management. "He's very creative and likable. He's (early to mid-1900s) you were lucky if you could farm 80 acres Just followin' down the without a hired man. Now two men can do 600 acres." generations, I guess," Oswald said with a excellent and an extremely capable person. smile. However, he said it does not look as if his son will become a "His biggest asset to the University is his ability to create and Oswald owns a 40 acre farm near Holt. smith. make research machines," Haarer says. He sums up his art and livelihood with one sentence; "When I was 12 years old, I was working in my dad's shop. Grew "I repair farm machinery, build feeding equipment, do some "Jack of all trades and master of none, I guess!" After 23 years on the job, Norman Oswald (top right) continues to enjoy being MSU's only blacksmith. It's one thing to trim your own toenails, but it's a completely different story to get a large horse to be patient when its Story hooves are being trimmed (right). An oversized version of a nail clipper (center right) is the tool to get the by Lin do M. Oliverio Photos by Richard Marshall job done. A strict definition of the blacksmith's job has never been clearly defined, so most anything that needs repair work at the MSU farms and stables finds its way into Norm Oswald's shop (above) on Forest Road, south of campus. Believe it or not, he knows almost exactly where everything is located in his shop. 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Bou,ique 319 East Grand River 332 7447 sponsored by the African Studies Center and the College of Agri¬ (ifdefective \ according to the 1 Tl warranty / culture. Michigon Stote News. Eost Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, March 5, 1980 9 Miller's final major work Entertainment^ By RENALDO MIGALDI Stote News Reviewer Joey: a loving portrait of Alfred Perles together with Victorian writers and of Ameri¬ cans like Hemingway, Faulkner and Dos Passos who stuck to a "realism" which Miller found was close with in the Paris and with whom he lived briefly during a period chronicled by Miller ill his Quiet Days In days Tavares return with supercharged LP some bizarre episodes to the other sex. relating cold and unappealing. For him, a deeper reality lay beneath the Clkhy (1956). In Joey. Miller fills out the picture of Perles By Henry Miller artifical structures of logic. The with anecdotes illustrating him Capra Press, $5.95 Surrealists and the Transcen- as a "lovable By CHRIS RIZIK Ask the average college stu dentalists had convinced him rogue." Miller Stote News Reviewer dent (even an English major) if forgives Perles' roguishness be this was so. His own writings cause he sees something deeper "Sure I'd like our music to be more popular... but I don't think a they've ever read Henry Miller from this period — sprawling, in him group should sell out for money. You have to do what feels right to and you'll usually get either a — a special warmth, a dreamlike books such as Black radiance, a love for life. Miller you." blank stare or "Didn't he write Spring (1938) pulsate with an — also digresses to mention his —Ralph Tavares, 1979 Death of a Salesman?" But no, eerie power. Since their 1974 debut, Check It Out, the five Tavares brothers acquaintance with the Swiss it was Arthur Miller who wrote Miller's most consistent writer Blaise Cendrars and also have found themselves consistently at the top of pop and soul Death of a Salesman. Henry themes have been sex, friend¬ his famous liason with Anais charts. With songs like "Heaven Must Be Missing An Angel," Miller, the other hand, is on ship and personal liberation. Nin: "Before long, the whole "Whodunit," "It Only Takes A Minute," and "More Than A perhaps the greatest American His true art has not been that of world will be made aware of her Woman," they've been Top 40 regulars, and have built a large writers of this century, and a writing, but of LIVING — and inveterate lying, her chicanery, pop/soul following. But despite their string of hits and recognition prophet without honor in his writing is but a means of giving Henry Miller her duplicity. I have discussed by many as soul music's premiere harmonists, the stardom own land. Most college courses a permanent form to that this aspect of her being with afforded other groups such as Earth Wind & Fire, The in American literature continue important creative act. The must be someone as close to you her most loyal, devoted female Commodores, the O'Jays, and now the Whispers has eluded to ignore him or dismiss him as question becomes not "how as skin, someone who im¬ your friends. We are all agreed that Tavares. a "smut king," an "early bohe shall one write" but "how shall parts color, drama, meaning in¬ this inability to tell the truth The Tavares have worked with a handful of different producers mian" whatever. But Ameri¬ live." Miller's response is to to your life or one ... A life without was based on her inability to trying to find the right sound for them. From Johnny Bristol's can writers, beginning with the drink life deeply like good wine, friends is not life, however snug accept reality ... If she sinned, early '70s soul, to Lambert & Potter's laid-back rock, to Freddie 1950s Beat Generation (Jack with verve and irrepressible and secure it may be." it was as a child, a child who Perren's bubblegum disco (which has paid off for Peaches & Herb Kerouac, W.S. Burroughs, etc.) curiosity. -Henry Miller had not yet opened her eyes on and Gloria Gaynor), to Bobby Martin's "Sounds of Philadelphia," and continuing until today, Sex is Miller's most contro¬ Henry Miller is an old man the world." the sound of Tavares has changed. Each has worked well but none have acknowledged his vast versial subject matter. Many of now. He recently told a radio have perfectly balanced the group's superior vocal talent with the The rest of the book consists influence and importance. He is his finest works — including interviewer that he is blind in right material and arrangement. Lambert & Potter underplayed an artist who may not receive of short pieces about various Tropic of Cancer and the Rosy one eye, can hardly walk, and the Tavares harmonies, and confined them to uneventful, other women. "It seems," he an the recognition he deserves Crucifixion trilogy — were long must write in longhand, since straight-forward style. Under Freddie Perren, the group became a The Tavares until long after he is dead. available only in European edi¬ his fingers are too stiff to type. writes, "to be the lot of women victim of the beat, and after two strong Perren-produced albums, to suffer. For the pleasures of Henry Miller, born in Brook tions smuggled into the puri¬ But he is still writing, and has their interpretation was lost in a bland disco format. Bobby Martin And on "We Both Tried" they pull all the plugs, i the flesh they offer us men, we lyn, N.Y., in 1891, is best known tanical, censor-ridden United just turned out the third vol¬ brought the quintet's talent to the forefront on Madam Butterfly, the most beautiful ballads this reviewer has ever heard. A key to for his first published book, States. But he has never used ume of what he claims will be give them in return only pain." showcasing its ultra-tight harmonies amidst otherwise sparse these songs' strengths is the development of group members at Tropic of Cancer, which he sex for its cheap, sensational his last major work, the book he Typically, Miller goes on to lead vocals as well as in unison. "Tiny" Tavares' gutsy baritone has ditch cold logic in favor of a sort arrangements. wrote in Paris in the early aspects. His idea has been to will keep adding to until he dies For their next album, the five brothers from Boston searched for of Taoist sensibility in a series an earthy power, and contrasts brother Chubby's light tenor well. 1930s, a rich, turbulent tapes¬ portray the full, whole human, — the Book Of Friends, a series of short pieces as lusty and tor¬ a producer who could blend their voices with solid orchestration Perhaps the biggest change in brother Butch's falsetto, sounding try centering on Miller's exper without omitting any of the of short pieces about those and tight production. Their answer was former Blood Sweat & much stronger and clearer than ever, is on the ballads. rential as anything he's ever iences in that city. But while Tears drummer Bobby Colomby. Colomby, along with fellow Tavares experiments with many new styles on Supercharged, written. The final piece con¬ expatriate American authors of cerns his current companion, a producers David Foster and Benjamin Wright Jr., uses his and surprisingly, everything clicks wonderfully. There isn't one the previous decade, such as woman named Brenda Venus, rock/jazz background along with some nifty new arrangements to weak song on this disc, which has become a personal favorite, and Earnest Hemingway and F. Henry Miller is perhaps the greatest who is pictured with him on the give Tavares an irresistable pop/soul sound without resorting to this reviewer feels the best R&B album of the past year. Scott Fitzgerald, had known overused disco arrangements. Colomby's production is fresh, tight When they were in Detroit last year, I had a chance to talk with American writer of this century, and a back of the book. In his inimit¬ the gay Paris of the prosperous able fashion he asks: "How shall and equally accessible to rock, jazz, pop and soul audiences. these talented people. Though Supercharged was only in the 1920s, Miller lived there during prophet without honor in his own land . . . On Supercharged (Capitol ST-12026), producers Colomby, I paint her? In silver, gold, planning stages at the time, Ralph Tavares mentioned that he was the Great Depression, and ac¬ He is an artist who may not receive the Foster and Wright use the Tavares talents perfectly. Opening sure it would be the group's best LP. After "Heaven Must Be ivory or what?" Later he com¬ quired a much darker view of recognition he deserves until long after he ments: "Well, love is always with the jazz flavored "Bad Times," this disc takes on a more Missing An Angel" and "Whodunit," the quintet was under the place. In Tropic of Cancer diverse, sophisticated sound than anything the group has ever is dead. new, even the hundredth time pressure to stick with an all-disco format. But Ralph said they felt he depicted a Paris of grimy around. I said love, not sex." He done. The Tavares shows they can still keep you dancing on "Can't it was unfair to their fans to stop expanding and growing sidestreets and dark alleys, Get Enough" and the infectious "I Don't Want You Anymore." But musically. Though their last two albums had slipped in the charts, where a young artist like acknowledges their age differ ence only obliquely: "To love at the big surprise is how excellently the group handles midtempo they cleared the path for a breakthrough. Supercharged is that himself had to stretch his wits important aspects — one of friends in his life whom he has the end of one's life is some¬ cuts and ballads. "Why Can't We Fall In Love," "Paradise" and "I breakthrough, and should bring belated stardom to a deserving to the limit in order to survive. which, naturally, is sexuality. neglected in his other books. thing special." And he is not Just Can't Go On Living Without You" are some of the strongest group. Tropic of Cancer has no plot, Miller describes sex not with a The first volume published in afraid of sounding over-emo¬ songs they've ever done. Album courtesy Of Discount Records and it isn't really a novel. Miller smutty leer, but with a natural 1976, centered on friends from tional: "She could drag me wrote about the things that ness and grace matched no¬ his Brooklyn youth. The sec¬ across the rich river bottom. I were happening to him while he where in literature. ond, My Bike And Other would not murmur. All I'd keep was writing, not things which With this same natural grace, Friends (1978), includes a had taken Miller has written much about saying (to myself) is — 'I love place in the past. charming piece about an old you, I love you.' " Passages of minute observation his various friendships. Just as bicycle he has owned for years. Coldcock lukewarm at Dooley's were followed- by rhapsodic flights of verbaige, often giving his writing reflects the Conti¬ nental European literary tradi¬ The new third volume of Book Of Friends is entitled What Lawrence Durrell (author of the Alexandria Quar¬ way to a dreamlike surrealism. tions far more than the British Joey: A loving portrait of tet) said of Miller's first Book By JOHN NEILSON Miller, who did not write or American, his attitude to¬ Alfred Perles together with Of Friends volume applies to Stote News Reviewer ward friendship runs closer to some bizarre episodes relating this one too: "How good that Tropic of Cancer until he was Detroit's Coldcock certainly looked like they were having a almost 40, became a superior the deep, heartfelt ideal of to the other sex. Alfred Perles Miller, in the rainbow of his old What's the deal with this band? When I saw them a year ago lot of fun on stage at Dooley's Monday night — I only wish they writer only after he had freed Europeans than to the casual, is an obscure European writer, age, is still writing such strong at Bookie's (which is managed by Coldcock guitarist Vince could have let us in on some of it. himself from the confines of the superficial norm of his fellow Austrian in origin, whom Miller and lucid things." Bannon, by the way) they were extrordinarily good, but their One guitarist threw guitar pick after guitar pick into the air, traditional novel. He wanted to Americans. He writes of his East Lansing shows since then have been careless and trying to catch them in his mouth like popcorn. The other uninspired. Do these guys only deliver the goods When they're give over more power to his friends reverentially, con¬ members of the group spent much of the time charging back intuition, so he needed more structing beautiful, detailed, playing on their home turf? What happened to all the originals and forth across the stage, into the wings and elsewhere. Hair amusing portraits. stylist-cum-lead singer Andy Peabody couldn't decide whether he was being Iggy Pop or Rod Stewart — he spent a lot of time on the floor and yet somehow never messed up his they supposedly know? Do they think that audiences at Dooley's expect much less of them than their usual Detroit following? Are they right? space to move around in. His lusty, free-flowing style was a reaction against the logical formalism of the 19th Century "When I say friends, I mean FRIENDS. Not anybody and everybody can be yourfriend. It Ask Them peroxide-blonde coif. Coldcock's throwaway performance served to make the It was all very fun to watch, but not so much that it made up already fine set by The Lips Are Back seem that much better for the fact that the band's set was composed mainly of old by comparison. The Lips seemed just as intent on having a good and sloppy ones at that. When the band clicked — as it time as Coldcock was, but they also delivered a fast and tight covers did on — the Stones' "Tell Me" and its own "I Wanna Be Rich" — set of tubes that included more originals than the headliner's A Whopper they showed just how good they could be, but more often they set did. Sandwich Special! 79' Kast Lansing is a Whopper® Remarkable Place 5pm till 1:00am BELL'S Ask a VISTA volunteer why he works for a year Creek Pizza organizing citizens to help ex-offenders find Is ene off jobs. Ask other VISTA volunteers why they work •be reasons for a year across America to change the injustices caused by poverty. VISTA: Volunteers in Service Free Delivery I to America. Ask them: 1135E.Grd.Riv. 225M.A.C on I 332-0858 Pizzas I 332-5027 MARCH 5-7 PLACEMENT OFFICE (313) 226-7928 - IN DETROIT. 1141 E. Grand River VISTA (This is not o coupon) Drink Special MONDAY 2 for 1 pitchers Reduced prices on Schnapps The Ship is your Classroom TUESDAY The World is your Campus Canadian Night '/j off on Canadian Beer, Ale, & Earn a full semester of credit. Sponsored by the Liquor University of Colorado at Boulder. Sail from , WEDNESDAY San Francisco, September 7, 1980 to the Vodka Night THE TOUGHEST JOB YOU'LL Orient, Southeast Asia. India, Egypt, Vi off on all Vodka drinks (Suez Canal) and the Mediterranean. More EVER LOVE THURSDAY Come hear about than 60 university courses, with in-port and exciting Peace Corps op Come see what a buck will buy. voyage related emphasis. Faculty are from portunities for all majors, positions that start leading universities. Special courses and lectures Happy Hoars 2-6 ttoff training this summer. by visiting area experts. Participation is open to qualified students from all accredited VALIUM INN Room 204 International Center colleges and universities. Semester at Sea admits students without regard to color, race or creed. The S.S. Universe is fully Good Food - Pizza • Spirits 7:30 p.m.. air-conditioned, 18,000 tons, registered in Liberia and built in Open Mori Fri 11 AM S.il & Sun Noon America. For a free color brochure, write: Semester at Sea, 1227 F Grand River UMC 336B, University of Colorado, Boulder 80309. 112-6517 Sponsored by African Studio Center and Office of Women International Development n Calltol/Tee (800) 854 0195 (except Colo, and CaM.), (714) 581-6770 (Calif.), (303) 492-5351 (Colo.) 10 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigon Wednesday, March 5, 1980 Senior skier Masters qualifies at national downhill championships DESPITE LATE START By MARY MICHAELS At the nationals last weekend, Masters event, still placed 29th in the slalom Stete News Staff Writer qualifying as one of the meet's top point-earners. The 1979-80 ski season should be memorable for Greg Masters, However, he wasn't entirely fortunate. In the giant slalom event Thomas turns in stellar season captain of the MSU Ski Team. at the same meet, his ski boot fell off. A two-year veteran of the team, Masters was the only male "That is one of the drawbacks of skiing. A skier never knows if skier in Michigan to qualify for the National Collegiate Skiing the bindings are going to remain intact," he said. Association tournament. Masters will graduate in the spring, but he said he will continue man of the University of Wis¬ IN A MIX-UP that saw No. 3 Masters, a senior, qualified for the nationals when he tied for participating in meets,'as the opportunities come. THE PRESENCE OF Lewis By JIM MITZELFELD consin on Saturday, Thomas seed Thomas beat No. 1-ranked fourth place at the regionals Feb. 17. State News Sports Writer in the 134-pound weight class had to go on a crash diet to stay Lefebvre, 15-5 the next day "I was pretty excited about qualifying for the nationals," he said. Very few athletes end a sea¬ eventually convinced the 5- in contention for the Big Ten fi¬ without even being able to Skiing is not exactly a new sport to Masters, as he started skiing foor 4 wrestler to drop down to son becoming Big Ten champi¬ ons after trying to decide whe 126 for the Big Ten meet. But nals. warmup, Thomas emerged as as a 5-year-old and racing at 8 years. Waters signs 3 players "After I got through with my MSU's sole conference champ¬ "I started thinking about the Olympics when I was about 10 and ther or not to redshirt at the losing 22 pounds from his natur . I held that dream until my sophomore year in high school," he said. match with Brotzman, I was six ion. (UPI) - MSU football coach Louisville, Ky., and defensive year's outset. al weight (148) was easier said and a half pounds overweight at Frank "Muddy" Waters Tues back Nate Hannah from Paho- But the Spartans' 126-pound then done for the 22-year old Although Thomas' collegiate 7:30," the Big Ten champ said. MASTERS' HOPES FOR the Olympics dissolved as he grew day announced the signing of kee, Fla. husband and father. career has been an uphill climb Big Ten Champion Jeff Thomas older and found his talent was not comparable to the standards of three more high school players A fourth player, California is just such an athlete. After beating Northwestern "I had to weigh in under 126 by since he was recruited four 9." some of the nation's best. to national letters of intent. junior college transfer Thomas The four-year letter winner University's Steve Price, 22-5, years ago, he explained his best The three are tight end Mark Weight loss, which is a crucial He was most serious about skiing in high school. He competed in Morris, a defensive back, has didn't even wrestle in his first in the quarterfinals and deci- talents lie in freestyle wres¬ meets around the country on weekends, at the expense of his Kaczmarek of Hobart, Ind., match until after half the season sioning No. 2 seed Bruce Brotz- element for any wrestler, is not signed a tender and will enroll as hard as it seems to a non- tling. He finished in second schoolwork. running back Wankeith Akin of at MSU spring term. was over. But when injuries place at the freestyle nationals, wrestler, said Thomas. As a high school junior, he attended a skiing camp in Argentina crippled two of his teammates, "I just put on a plastic suit and and is headed for a place on the as well as camps around the country which he attended every Thomas entered the lineup at Olympic team. 134 pounds on Jan. 11 and come went over to the muggy swim¬ possible break during high school. Masters said he has always received a great deal of support from Vista named as SID out with an 8-7 win over Penn ming pool and worked out," Thomas and Spartan team¬ Thomas said. mates Jeff Therrian, Fred his family. State University's Bob Bury. stint with United Press In¬ Thomas said he was consider The Huntington, N. Y., native Worthem and Shawn Whitcomb "My dad was a racer and is very much into skiing," he said. "My information director ternational, he joined the Uni¬ ended up making the deadline all qualified for the NCAA finals mother is not too crazy about skiing, but she puts up with it." ing sitting out the season be since 1955, has been named as versity's Information Services by ounces and was scheduled to by placing in the top four at the Masters' achievements in skiing for the East Lansing High the department's director, the staff in 1954 and became cause some of the best wrest¬ wrestle the University of Min Big Ten meet at Oregon State School ski team were numerous. He placed second in the state University announced Tuesday. Stabley's assistant the follow¬ lers in the Big Ten, namely two- meet in his junior year and was regional champion his senior year. time NCAA champion Randy nesota's Gary Lefebvre in the fi University March 13 through Vista will succeed Fred W. ing summer. nals Sunday. 15. Stabley, who served as a Lewis of the University of Iowa, FOLLOWING HIGH SCHOOL, Masters attended the Univer¬ Stabley, who will retire June 30 press steward at the Winter would be graduating at the end from the position he has held Olympics in Lake Placid, N.Y., of the year. sity of Colorado, where he competed on its ski team for two years. for the last 33 years. will begin a year's stay with the "I was really disappointed with my skiing those years. I just "I had been on the team for Vista is a 1954 graduate of University in a consultant's role couldn't get it together," he said. after he leaves the director's im notes three years and never even MSU with a bachelor's degree Skiing was not one of Masters' reasons for coming to MSU. in journalism. After brief post. placed in the Big Ten's," Thom¬ However, since he began participating on the team he has been a a as said. "And I had worked pret the top of the running order. ty hard." Masters feels most proud about his achievements in the regionals and making the All-Star Midwest Collegiate team. The results of the men's and women's intramural championship finals are: basketball SUN THEATRE Four-way deadlock Men's defeated defeated residence halls — Flight 1: Akarpous (Akers Hall) 2B Butterfield, 46-41; Flight 2: Abreast (Abbott) McOkertz (McDonel), 45-40; Flight 3: Hub 2 (Hubbard) ANNOUNCING: RESIDENT ASSISTANT 150 W. Grand River 15 min. East of Campus Call 655-1850 on Grand River in for coaches award defeated Fourscore (Wilson), 27-22; Flight 4: Fast Fourward (Wilson) defeated Akursed (Akers), 47-45 (OT). POSITIONS FOR THE 1980-81 ACADEMIC YEAR By RANDY MINKOFF fight all season. But an injury to Men's fraternities: — Green Division: Phi Delta Theta defeated Sigma Nu, 44-40 (OT); White Division: Dunks (Delta Epsilon) Applications ond information about Resident Assistant positions for the 1980-81 academic year will be available in the Office of the In Search UPI Sports Writer his top scorer, Mike Woodson, defeated Alpha Kappa Psi, 53-34. CHICAGO — The tightness of the 1979-80 Big Ten Confer¬ in December caused Knight to devise alternative strategies to Men's independents — Division A: Great defeated Sparty, 65-54. Women's residence halls — Master Masters defeated Holden- Resident Director/Head Advisor and at the reception desks in every hall on campus storting March 4, 1980. of ence basketball race was mir¬ stay in contention. rored in the balloting for this season's league coach of-the- With Woodson back in the lineup, the Hoosiers went on to On, 24-16. Women's independents — Allied Response defeated Super All students (on-campus and off-campus) interested in applying for a Resident Assistant position must submit on application to the Historic Jesus Resident Director/Heod Advisor in the hall(s) of their choice by the year. win their final five games and Hoopers, 30-25. deodl;nedote of March 14. 1980. Six different coaches re capture the Big Ten title and Women's sororities — Alpha Xi Delta defeated Pi Phi Pirates, ceived votes in the balloting another NCAA bid for Knight. 24-11. done by the coaches, reflective Olson, UPI's conference Co-rec — The Gym defeated Fireballs, 21-12. of the closest league race in coach of the year last season, Other results: years. turned to sophomore Kevin Co-rec innertube water polo — Wazzlies Water Wangs III When the votes were count¬ Boyle and junior Steve Krafci- defeated Stooges IV, 8-5 ed, four coaches tied for the sin to keep the Hawkeyes in honor: Purdue's Lee Rose, In¬ contention until the last two Co-rec floor hockey — Schummer's Team defeated Wanderers, diana's Bobby Knight. Iowa's weeks of the season. Iowa 3-1. Lute Olson and Minnesota's earned an NCAA berth for the The Division A hockey championships are scheduled for 9:30 Jim Dutcher. second straight year. tonight in Munn Ice Arena. Drew's Dogs will take on Schummer's Eldon Miller of Ohio State Ski Shop in the finals. FREE! University and Johnny Orr of MINNESOTA WAS CON Michigan were the other coach¬ SIDERED the surprise team in es receiving mention. the Big Ten this year. Dutch er's club was picked by most to ROSE, IN ONLY his second finish as low as eighth in the season at the Purdue helm after league but the Gophers earned ® Dii7Q Di77Q rrnoc oil tha tirotrf I ™ a successful stint at the Uni¬ an NIT berth. versity of North Carolina-Char lotte, guided the Boilermakers to an NCAA bid after leading his team to the NIT finals the the year before. Knight, who notched his 300th career victory midway rhythm through the Big Ten season, figured to be in the Big Ten is with 'em! Based on Kipling's "Mowgli" stories, this animated film follows the adventures of a boy who wants to live in the jungle among animals he knows and loves. Raised by a wolf pack, Mowgli escapes the ferocious tiger with the help of a lovable bear, an hypnotic python, and a protective panther. Don't miss the short feature "Peter and The Wolf" preceding the "Jungle Book". Fun for all ages! TONIGHT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 at 7:00 & 9:30 P.M. Fairchild Theatre Single Tickets: $1.50 At the door only. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 5, 1980 1 1 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS LASS in IP ACTIO 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising Employment I Employment |jTH ' For Rent [[T1 1 Apartments ~|[^| Apartments [[y] [ Apartments \\W\ 1969 PLYMOUTH - need PAPER BOY or Girl, 12-16 COUNSELORS AND special¬ FALL HOUSING- DON'T IF YOU would like a place to NEAR MSU 1 bedroom FEMALE NEEDED Spring minor work done. $100 or ists for overnight GET CAUGHT IN THE rent, but don't know where appliances, air, park¬ term for 2 bedroom furnished PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. years old for morning. Free summer carpet, best offer. 482-1105. Press route in Spartan Vil¬ camps in the Pocono Mts. of COLD! GREAT LAKES - to look, call GREAT LAKES ing, laundry, but no fur¬ apartment. Call 332 6692. 394-2680. C 5-3-7 (4) today for sure, there's hun¬ niture. Call 351-9549. Z63 7 I:5:3!6!3!. lage. Phone 374-6474. Pennsylvania. Camp Akiba, a (32 Regular Rates _ _ 6-2-7 (4) brother-sister camp, and dreds in our book. 394-2680. X-2-3-5 (4) PONTIAC CATALINA ! MALE ROOMMATE(s) need¬ ~~| - Camp Sun Mountain for the C5-3-7 (51 DAY| 1971. Superb Condition. ATTENTION MARKETING Apartments ed for spring term - own liYT 1 1 day - 95' per line 79,000. $650. 351-4140. and business students. handicapped and mentally retarded. Interviewing on EVERGREEN APTS. room, balcony, utilities in¬ nfTTii7*ngr!'iiHrn 3 days - 85' per line 6-3-7 (3) PART-time positions with campus March 6th and 7th. EAST LANSING, near MSU/ CHALET APIS. 341 Evergreen cluded. Across from Williams Hall. Call Bill, 337-7530. VM mnmirynrnm 6 days • 80' per line Michigan's largest Multi- Contact Placement Office or Frandor, small one bedroom Next to campus. Showing: M-W-F 4-6pm 68 PONTIAC, POWER steer¬ unit in private home. On 3-3-7 (5) 8 days - 70* per line Manufacturer Distributor. write C/O Box 400, Bala Spacious 2 bedroom Manager: Apartment 2G ing and brakes, good trans¬ Automobile required. 20 busline, ideal location. $200/ Coll 351 2426 or 351 -8135 nimcrirnmrTri Cynwyd, Penn. 19004 or furnished air conditioned FEMALE NEEDED. Spring Line Rate per ii portation, new battery, tires hours week. 339-9500. month includes utilities and FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING Fifftti t/n Pin mm and exhaust, Okemos Auto per phone 215-649-7877. Summer from '180 term. Cedar Village - 2 bed¬ C5-3-7 (7) 3-3-7 (13) laundry. Can be furnished. Clinic. $350, 332-6118. room. $110/month. 337 7052. Call 332-2668, or 374 2800. Fall from *470 1 BEDROOM, 2-3 man. Z-3-3-7 (3) Master Charge 8 Visa Welcome 3-3-7 (6) PART TIME positions in in¬ Prefer female grad student/ Now PART AND full time help Renting Spring/summer, $255. Pool, terview training program. wanted; winter, spring, and professional. 8-3-7 (9) Open 4-6pm. Mon.-Fri. dishwasher. 351-9539. Special Rates TRANS AM 1979, black, FEMALE ROOMMATE Approximately 4 hours/week. summer; office, sales, and Z7-3-7 (3) Spring term, old Cedar Vil¬ special edition, T-top, loaded, Must have young children 331-6197 345 Ads-3 lines-s4.00-5 days. 80' per line over outdoor work. $5/hour and 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ 393-5315. 5-3-7 (3) under 5. Call Mary Black up. Detroit areas. Call John CAMPUS VIEW APARTMENT AVAILABLE lage $110 + utilities. 351- 8845. Z-3-3-7 (3) 353-4583.: 3-3-5(6) LANSING NEAR Capitol. led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated 76 TOYOTA CORONA re¬ Jorgenson, 337-7096. 324 Michigan Ave. now at University Villa. 635 OR-1-3-5 (6) Showing: 4-6 pm 8 7-8 pm M-F Cozy, 1-bedroom, upper flat, Abbott Rd. $260 monthly, ONE FEMALE for spring. $98. gular gas, good mileage. in ad. Maximum sale price of $200. Private includes stove, refrigerator, Runs well. $2900. Call 332- YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. Manager Apartment #2 two bedrooms. For more 1 block from campus. 4 man washer/dryer, all utilities and party ads only. 3539. 5-3-7 (4) Sell Avon part-time. Earn WAITRESSES - FULL or Call 351-3038 or 351-9538 information call 5-8252 ask apartment. 337-7184. part-time, days or nights will parking. Small pet okay. Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines - s2.25 - per in¬ good money and set your FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING Available late February, $215/ for R.W. S4-3-7 (51 Z-4-3-7 (3) own hours. Ask about low train. Apply in person, AB- sertion. 75* per line over 3 lines, (prepay¬ VOLARE-76, 6 cylinder auto¬ month. 482-9226. OR5-3-7 (7) cost group insurance cover¬ DO'S LOUNGE, 3600 S. Lo¬ ALL STUDENT FEMALE SPRING/summer MATURE FEMALE to share matic, 35,000 miles, $2000. - ment) . age. For more details call gan. New ownership. ADVERTISING option for 4-man. Only exclusive townhouse with 882-1945, 332-8296 evenings. MALE ROOMMATE needed Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - >2.50. 8-3-6 (31 482 6893. C5-3-7 (7) 3-3-7 (5) must be prepaid now through mile from campus. $120 $75/month. 351-4054. woman and 6 year old girl. 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. the end of the term. 2-3-5 (3) $135/month, close to cam- month. 337-0883 Z3-3-5 (3) PART TIME student em¬ HELP WANTED - Waitress, S-15-3-7 (4) 'Round Town ads—4 lines-'2.50-per insertion. VW '79 RABBIT- Fuel injec¬ pus. 349 9139. 6-3-7 (5) ployment 8-11 a.m. Monday- cabin girl, kitchen help, office FEMALE TO sublease King's 63' per line over 4 lines. tion, excellent condition, best 2-3 PERSON APARTMENT- offer, after 8 p.m. 372-5786. Friday Custodial experience girl. An American Plan resort NOW! MALE or Female lux¬ Pointe apartment. Own 1 OR 2 FEMALES to sublet Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads—3 lines- in Northern Wisconsin look¬ 731 Burcham: Pool, dish¬ Z4-3-7 (4) preferred. Immediate open¬ ury townhouse - pool, sauna, washer 3/15 to 6/15. $290. room. 332-5439. Ann, after 6. River Glenn. Spring Ef/or *1,50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. ings. Contact Assistant build¬ ing for energetic workers for laundry. 394-6758. Z-3-3-7 (3) 337-2893. Z5-3-7 (3) 4-3-7 (3) summer. $115/month, Ruth, S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. ing supervisor, Owen Gradu¬ summer employment. To 337-2607. Z-3-3-7 (4) j Auto Service \\7\ ate Center. Phone 355-5009. 5-3-7 (7) send information about your¬ self, or to discover more MALE NEEDED spring term, SUBLET- 2-bedroom. Air, Deadlines beautiful house, $107/month, pool, heat included. Near MALE NEEDED spring term BRAKES PARTS including about the jobs available, call 351-1731. Z-3-3-7 (3) in 4-man. Two blocks away, Want Ads-2 p.m.-l class day before public¬ pads, shoes, and hydraulic COUNSELORS, MICHIGAN or write Mrs. Dan Cardinal, MSU. Call 349-5303. 4-3-7(4) APARTMENTS large rooms. $110. 332-8645. ation. parts for your foreign car, in Boys Camp. June 23-August Rt. 1, Box 83, Woodruff, APARTMENT AVAILABLE Z-3-3-7 (3) Cancellation/Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ fore publication. stock, at reasonable prices. CHEQUERED FLAG 16. Areas open: archery, judo, arts Er crafts, nature, Wisconsin, 54568. Z-3-3-7 (14) now at University Villa. 635 Abbott Rd. $290 monthly, HASLETT ARMS CEDAR/1-96 - Desirable, 1 FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 135 Collingwood Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class gymnastics. For interview, two bedrooms. For more bedroom, New appliances, E. Kalamazoo Street. One write: Flying Eagle, 1401 CLERICAL POSITION - Open information call 5-8252, ask Showing: 2-6pm M-F carpets. Library, shopping days before publication. mile west of campus. 485- North Fairview, Lansing Must be available from 2-5 for R.W. S-4-3-7 (5) Manager: Apartment#3 centers, bus. Responsible Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or 5055. C5-3-7 (8) 48912, Give background- Monday-Friday beginning Coll 351-1957 or 351-8135 adults only. 663-8418. experience. 8-3-7 (9) spring term. Apply 347 Stu¬ FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING 3-3-7 (5) changed until after 1st insertion. There is a >1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus SPECIAL MSU STUDENT dent Services today. UNIVERSITY VILLA weekend rates. UGLY DUCK¬ RECEPTIONIST modern S-3-3-7 (6) 635 Abbott ROOMMATE NEEDED, Call 332-0052 2-ROOM EFFICIENCY in ow¬ 50' per additional change for maximum LING car rentals. 372-7650. west side dental office, spring Et summer. 5 minutes between 1pm-4pm ners home. Near campus. of 3 changes. C5-3-7 (31 Showing: 3-7pmM-F Union. $86/month + electric. competitive compensation, RN's-GN's-SNT's Prefer grad student. Refer¬ Manager: Apartment #311 355-0055. 5 to 7 p.m. 3-3-5(4) The State News will only be responsible for experienced preferred, 323- Lansing General Hospital has Call 337-2653 or 351-8135 ences. No pets. $170/month GOOD USED tires, 13, 14, 15 3718. 6-3-7 (5) full and part-time positions EAST LANSING, Woodside includes utilities. 332-4005. the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ FALL AND SUMMER LEASING inch. Snow tires too! Mount¬ available for registered and FACULTY FEMALE to share Manor. Quiet, luxury 1 bed¬ 3-3-7 (6) ment claims must be made within 10 days unfurnished. Dish¬ ed free. Used wheel and hub PERSON NEEDED for part- graduate nurses and student house, age 45-60, garden, room EAST LANSING, near MSU/ of expiration date. caps. PENNELL SALES, 1825 time janitorial position. Must nurse technicians. A 4 day, 10 flowers. 349-3328. 6-3-7 (3) washer and laundry. 910 2 BEDROOM SUBLEASE. Frandor, small one bedroom Abbott. 337-0910 and 489- Pool, Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. Michigan, Lansing, Michigan be available mornings. Apply hour per day work week carport, laundry. Kings unit in private home. On FEMALE NEEDED imme¬ 2415. 5-3-5 (5) If not paid by due date, a M.00 late 48912. 482-5818. C5-3-7 (7) at North Pointe Apartments, option allowing 3 day week¬ Point East. 3/15. 351-0488 busline, ideal location. $200/ diately for 4-man. Rivers 1250 Haslett Rd. #7. 332 end is available on the mid¬ Z-3-3-7 (3) service charge will be due. month includes utilities and Edge, close, $94. 351-4976. FEMALE NEEDED spring/ JUNK CARS wanted. Also 6354. 5-3-7 (6) night shift. We offer: Primary laundry. Can be furnished. selling used parts. Phone & Team nursing, complete Z5-3-7 (3) summer 3-man. Twycking- SUBLET ONE of 3 bedrooms, Call 332-2668, or 374-2800. ham $115. Call 351-0232. 321-3651. C5-3-7 (3) STORE DETECTIVES full or orientation program, con¬ 1 block from campus, $115/ Prefer female grad student/ Z6-3-6 (3) part-time. CJ majors only. tinuous education support month. 332-6094. Z-3-3-7 (3) MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. professional. OR5-3-7 (9) Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto $3.50/hour. Call 641-4562. OR 5-3-7 (4) system, excellent wage and benefit package. For more CEDAR VILLAGE MALE ROOMMATE spring SUBLEASE BIRCHFIELD 2 TWO FEMALES- Fall '80. term new furnished duplex ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS- painting-collision service. bedroom, 6 miles to MSU. ATTENTION WE buy late model imported and domes- ING must be prepaid now American, Foreign cars. 485- HORTICULTURE STU¬ information contact Person¬ nel Office Department, Lan¬ 3-man apartment. $133/month Kari. 351-1658. Close APARTMENTS option on summer and next Spacious, $260.393-5183, 3-5 year. Close. $110. 351-2469. tic compact cars. Contact through the end of the term. 0265^C5-37<5) DENTS - Full or part time sing General Hospital, 2800 Z5-3-7 (3) will starf leasing Z3-3-6 (4) or 8-11 p.m. Z-3-3-7 (4) John DeYoung, Williams S-15-3-7 (4) spring work or internships. Devonshire . Lansing, Ml, ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ MARCH 3rd VW, 484-1341. C5-3-7 (5) Call Wendy. 676-4741. 48909. Phone 372-8220, Ext. 2 BEDROOM, CLOSE. FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ ING must be prepaid now 135 KEDZIE STREET- Fur¬ 1972 FIAT 128, 4 door sedan through the end of the term. 10-3-7(4) 267. EOE. 3-3-7 (211 nished spring/summer, 1 FOR Spring/summer. $245. Dave, ed, spring term. Close to BUICK RIVIERA - 1970 32MPG, radial tires, radio, S-15-3-7 (4) bedroom mature graduates SUMMER & FALL evenings 353-0617, 332-6773. campus $100 + electric, call power seats Et windows, very clean interior. Excellent NURSE AIDES WAITRESSES, BARTEN¬ or married. Quiet, clean, Z4-3-7 (3) Paula, 351-8179 after 3 p.m. AM-FM, air, tilt, $500 or best DERS and bouncers needed For information Z-3-3-7 (4) offer, clean. 646-0027. mechanical condition, $875. Call after 3 p.m. 337-8469. i tnpioyiwit imn Full and Part-time openings at skilled nursing facility, immediately. MAC'S BAR, large. Evenings. 332-7142. Z5-3-7 (51 WANTED FEMALE room¬ 6-3-5 (4) Z9-3-7 (6) POOL AIDE, male, WSI re¬ quired. Hannah Middle good working conditions and excellent benefits. Nursing Call for interview, 484-6795. 3-3-7 (5) call 351-5180 mate spring. Spartan Village SUBLET CEDAR Village. 4 $94/month. 355-1031. man, spring. Rent negotiable. 1969-automatic, 77 FORD, 4-wheel drive; 150 337-7920. Z-3-3-6 (3) CAMARO air, radio, good running con¬ pick-up. Regular gas, like must sell. Asking $3890. School. March 10-April 18.10 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday. scholarship program offered. Experience preferred. If none, ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ ING must be prepaid now YES... two TWO BEDROOM apartment, Z2-3-5 (3) ONE AND two bedroom units dition, $395. Call Barb after 5, new, our next training class starts WOMAN-SHARE 2 bed¬ 332-3516. Z7-3-5 (4) 482-9226. X OR-3-7 (4) Apply in person, Personnel through the end of the term. johns par apt. $265/month, includes heat, from $170-300. Quiet, small Office, East Lansing Public March 10th. Call Mrs. available March 15, Laurie, room. Prefer non-smoker, S-15-3-7 (4) And Balconias, too. complex. Near bus line and Schools, 509 Burcham Dr. Thompson at 332-5061 or 394-1079 days. 2-3-5 (4) quiet $93.75. Call 349-0762. 1977 CHEVETTE- EXCEL- 1972 FORD VAN Paneled, shopping. Pennsylvania and LENT condition, new tires X7-3-6 (7) apply in person at PROVIN¬ Z3-3-6 (3) Carpeted. Great condition, CIAL HOUSE WHITE HILLS, JOB AVAILABLE full time Miller area. 10 minutes from and battery, $3000. 349-9337. $1400. Phone 487-9550 or ROOMMATE FOR spacious EOE. 10-3-7(141 spring break. Part-time next Idge Apts. 1 OR 2 FEMALES to share campus. 349-5516 or 321- 4-3-7 (3) MOTHER/STUDENT- needs 3-man, own room, $100. Heat term. Apply in person, 115 1775 evenings. 3-3-7 (3) help with household and paid. On CATA. 349-9128. E.L. Condominium. Fur¬ BURGER KING- East Lansing Kellogg Center, 2-5 p.m. CHEVY- 1974- IMPALA, V-8, 1970 RED FORD Galaxy- child care. Part-time, variable 3-3-7 (5) 261 River St. Z5-3-7 (3) nished pool, clubhouse. 351- NEEDED 1 FEMALE immedi¬ hours, live in plus small now accepting applications 4662 after 9 p.m. Z4-3-7 (3) air, power-steering, and Runs good, body fair $250. part time help. Apply at 1141 (naxt to Cadar Village) ately. Cedar Village Apart¬ brakes. Good condition, 1 salary, 349-4755. X-3-7 (6) LOOKING FOR fall housing? 349-0142 after 5 p.m. 4-3-7(3) East Grand River between 2-4 ment with balcony. 332-2483. They NEED 1 MALE for 4 man owner. 489-5574 after 5 p.m. OR3-3-5 (4) IMPALA '72- RUNS good, CLERK WANTED - Adult p.m. 4-3-7 (5) 332-4432 Call Mid-Michigan. have over 400 properties to spring term. Twyckingham. Z-3-3-7 (3) 60,000 miles. Air, cruise, rear Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ choose from, and they spe $100/month. Call 351 1261. GIRL TO assist invalid lady, 8 FEMALE NEEDED - Spring/ GERS, 527 E. Michigan, 489- FEMALE NtEUEU- Spring. cialize in the MSU area. Call Z4-3-7 (3) CHEVY- 1974- Impala; V-8, defog, $800. 351-8724. summer, Delta Arms, $82.50, 2278. C5-3-7 (4) a.m.-noon weekdays. Hospi¬ Non-smoker preferred. Close air, power-steering, and Z4-3-7 (3) today and see if they have close to MSU, 337-1230. tal experience preferred. $4/ to campus. $112.50/month. what you're looking for. 349- ONE FEMALE to share 4 man brakes. Good condition, 1 hour. 332-5176. 2-3-5 (5) Z-3-3-7 (3) owner. 489-5574, after 5 p.m. LINCOLN MARK V - 1977, MODELS WANTED, $9/hour Call 332-3747. Z8-3-6 (4) 1065. C5-3-7 (8) Capitol Villa spring term only. excellent condition, $6000, 489-2278 or apply in person at $80 + utilities. Laural 351- OR 3-3-5 (4) BABYSITTER-MUST have FEMALE NEEDED, spring SPRING TERM sublet 1-2 Call 882-1657. 4-3-7 (3) VELVET FINGERS, 527 E. FEMALE-to share room in 8702. Z4-3-7 (4) own transportation. Call 694- term, big apartment, pool persons. Own room, close to Michigan. C5-3-7 (4) 4-man, spring, $115, campus CHRYSLER-NEW Yorker 2240. 4-3-7 (4) close to campus, 337-7231. campus. Call 332-2236. 1974 MAVERICK NEW bat¬ Suzanne. 332-6966. Z3 3 5(3) EFFICIENCY, $165/month. 1977 Brougham, loaded, low - 4-3-7 (3) Z-3-3-7 (31 tery AM-FM, air, excellent DOOLEY'S WILL be accept¬ Northwind Farms. Available miles, only $3375. 487-5210. THE STATE News Classifieds condition 373-8595 days or ing applications, for waitress¬ FEMALE TO sublet. Near March 8 thru August 8. 5-3-5 (31 GOOD TASTE THROUGH- FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ needs a clerical person. Must 351-6390. Z3-3-6 (4) 485-2782. 5-3-7 (3) es, 3 p.m.-5 p.m., no experi¬ OUT- 2 one bedroom apart campus. Call 351-2872. Rent be available Monday-Friday 8 ed for two bedroom apart¬ COMET '64 for sale. Needs ence necessary, letters of ments. Appliances, heat, and negotiable. Z-6-3-7 (3) a.m.-11 a.m. beginning spring OWN ROOM Kings Point ment. 10 minutes from cam¬ work. $80. 353-0909 after 6 1976 MERCURY MONTEGO- recommendation required. carpet included. Two private Power steering, power 3-3-5 (71 term. Apply today 347 Stu¬ FEMALE SUBLET $115 + East female $150. Air, pool, pus. 393-8266, or 394-1010. am; 2-5-3_-6_(3) brakes, air 349-9282, $2000 or dent Services. S4-3-7 (7) entrances, on busline, $220 - no lease, nice place. 337- Jacki. 3-3-7 (4) month plus deposit. 321- utilities, air, close, free laun¬ CUTLASS 1973 - Good trans¬ best offer. 5-37 BABYSITTER 3 AFTER¬ 2276. Z4-3-7 (3) portation car, must sell. $900 J3[ NOONS per week plus Friday WAITRESSES - PART-time CAMPUS NEAR- Now rent¬ 5093. 5-3-7 (6) dry Mary, 332-2236. For a resultful classified ad, ing for fall-1980, houses, Z-6-3-7 (3) 393-7604. 3-3-7 (3) PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1975- work during spring break. No use a large heading or white or Saturday evening, experi¬ duplexes, apartments, rooms, FEMALE NEEDED-Spring OWN ROOM in 3 man apart Good condition, buckets, experience needed. Minimum space. It's worth a few extra ence necessary, own trans¬ furnished, 1-6 bedrooms. $110 Cedar Village-Dish- 2 MALES NEEDED for spring ment. Brandywine Creek. CUTLASS SUPREME '72, power, AM/FM. $1695, 332- portation, begin March, 24. wage plus tip. Call Ted, term 2 bedroom $95/month. Pool, $125/month, 351-8971. rt'iiiars as you'll soon find much new, needs no work. 8490. 7-3-7 (3) 337-1383 before 6. CROSSROADS MANAGE¬ washer, air, close! 337-7556. 349-1620 between 9 and 12 Call 332-7671. Z4.3-7 (3) Z-8-3-7 (3) $550. 332-6402 for appoint¬ 3-3-7 (61 MENT, 351-6472. C5-3-7 (6) Z5-3-7 (3) a.m. 3-3-5 (7) PLYMOUTH SATELLITE ment. J-)(_43-_7l3) . Sebring, 1971, good condi¬ UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ Now Leasing For DELTA 88- Just tuned, power, dependable, air, $300, tion, 79,000 miles, $600 or best offer. 337-2496 even- ficers - Full or part time. Call 641-4562. OR 5-3-5 (3) EAST LANSING LOOKING FOR A SIMMER MB 485-3976 after 5:00^24-3-7(3) FIAT 74 MPG, - 80,000 miles, 30 medium condition. Tell more what you of your neighbors have for sale! Use classified ads. Fall and Summer Leasing Will begin on NORTH POINTE III IKE CHICAGO SUBURBS? $1000. 372-7346. 5-3-5 (3) APARTMENTS Clarke Outdoor Spraying Co., Roselle, Illinois (NW Chicago Suburb), has March 17 a variety of positions - Field Inspectors, Lab Technicians, Sprayers and Across from dilta arms For information call NOW LEASING Customer Service Representatives — available beginning in May. No ex¬ apartmints AMERICANA APARTMENTS perience necessary. 332-5322 /for immediate\ •Across from Campus 1120 Victor Stroot Day and Night Shifts - $3.50-$3.75/hour —1 8 2 bedroom units \ occupancy / —various floor plans EDEN ROC —air conditioned •Large 2 bedroom 332-S4M Unfurnished For More Information Write: —furnished Apartments. 252 Rlvor Stroot Nicely Decoroted —carpeted Have a place to head One and two bedroom CAPITOL VILA APARTMENTS Air Conditioning —great location Now leasing for 332-5330 to . . . Collingwood 1544 E. Grand Rivor Apartments I Full carpeted Clark E. Wood UNIVIRSITY Summer and Fall Heat and water furnished NORWOOD APARTMENTS Large laundry facilities Assistant Vice President Spacious rooms Delta Arms 351-5447 1330 E. Grand Rivor *thag carpeting 'unlimited parking Swimming pool 414 Michigan 233 Delta St. CLARKE OUTDOOR SPRAYING CO. »HC. CEDAI VIEW APARTMENTS *J bedroom n'225. month 932-5420 351-5447 'model open daily COMMUNITY MOSQUITO CONTROL PROGRAMS Manager 1390 E. Grand Rivor Call SSI-SSSS 7-B 332-6354 P.O. Box 72-288 RIVERSIOE APARTMENTS Phone 1250 Haslett at 69 Roselle. IL. 60172 351-5447 332-5978 1310 E. Grand Rivor 12 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 5, 1980 I — IB I SEWING MACHINES- IIS IJ-if-JEI LOST-SILVER ID bracelet EDITING AND RSO board proposal developed ONE MALE for spring. • Rivers FEMALE NON -- smoking. SEWING MACHINES- new new LOST-SILVER ID bracelet EDITING AND tutoring. tutoring. 4 A A Edge Apartment. $107.50/ Rent negotiable. 351-5869. Singer machines from $99.50. with engraving (Cris), Former college writing in¬ month. 337-2088. 3-3-7 (3) 7-3-7 13) Guaranteed used machines found call 353-6559. Z2-3-5(3) structor. MA in English. Ex¬ A proposal for a new board, devoted solely to added. from $39.50. All makes re¬ perience with foreign stu¬ funding Registered Student Organizations has Stouffer said the new board would increase the MALE NEEDED - Spring, paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ LARGE REWARD - Lost dents and remedial help. 394- been developed by the ASMSU assistant execu¬ LARGE ROOM in luxury du¬ TRIBUTING COMPANY, woman's leather coat, fleece 4853. 3-3-5 (3) consistency of ASMSU and would allow the Beechwood Apartments. plex furnished, bus line. $95 tive director. Best offer. 337-0975, Art. 1115 N. Washington. 489- lining, in Union, 2/22. 332- budget office to formulate one budget instead of + utilities. 332-6263. "I think it's needed very much," Dan Stouffer three. Z-3-3-7 13) 6448. C5-3-7 (8) 8438. Z-3-3-7 (3) EDITING - THESES, re¬ Z-3-3-7 13) said. "If student government is going to survive ports. Close to MSU, refer¬ He also said the increased centralization would it's got to have it." ROOM FOR rent - 2 blocks BOOKS! 3 floors of books, LOST LADIES Elgin gold ences. M.A. in English. 337- increase the accountability of the board to Houses magazines and comics. watch in Bessey or on way to 0688. 3-3-7 (3) The proposal would establish an 11-member ASMSU. from campus - $135 plus CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 Wells, reward. 353-2474, Ka- board to fund RSOs from a certain percentage of utilities - 532 Ann St. 337- Bob Carr, College of Business representative, RENT/SUBLET- 2 rooms. East Grand River, East Lan¬ thy. Z-3-3-7 (4) FAST ACCURATE typing. the annual Student Board and Programming 7774. Z-3-3-7 (3) said the proposal was basically a good idea, but Spring/summer. $115 + utili¬ sing. 332-0112. C5-3-7 (5) Reasonable rates. Call Mon¬ Board budgets. ALL STUDENT said there would be problems involving where the ties Large house/garage. PRIVATE ROOM in house day-Friday, 489-6903. The proposed Student Organization Operations board's funding comes from. " 25. Z4-3-7 14) CRISTY'S FURNITURE HAS ADVERTISING C-1-3-5 (3) Board would be a consolidation of SMAB and the spring term, $200/term. Utili¬ DRASTICALLY REDUCED must be prepaid now through RSO funding functions of the Programming Board "That's always touchy," Carr said. "The ties not included. Close to MALE/FEMALE needed by PRICES on used and irregular the end of the term. EXPERIENCED IBM typist, campus. 351-0438 after 5 and the Student Board, Stouffer said. Student Board doesn't have that much to give." 3/15, own room in 4-bed- dressers, desks, couches, S-15-3-7 (4) (with references.) Fast and $112 plus utilities. p.m. X-3-7 (5) The intent of the proposal is good, executive Carr said the policy committee will not decide room. tables, bookcases, and easy accurate! 349-6692. Close, off MAC. 337-1820. chairs. 505 E. Michigan, Lan¬ director Steve Wachsberg said. on the proposal, and he expects the Student Board PRIVATE home, OR-1-3-5 13) iPeawU Personal] ["ST! MAIE, The proposed board would "allocate resources S4-3-7 (4) sing. 371-1893. (Next door to to decide on the issue before the next session walking distance to campus. March 15, 509 Division St. E. Wilcox Trading Post). PROFESSIONAL EDITING. more efficiently," he said. begins. WOMAN. CLOSE in quiet AMY, Corrections to rewrites. Typ¬ In the past, RSO's have gone from one board to The proposal must receive final approval from room. Kitchen, no parking. Lansing, 332-2859. 3-3-7 (4) We have SINCERELY drop¬ HAPPY 22nd - Like your ing arranged. 332-5991. another seeking funding, he said. The new board students in a referendum, which Carr said would Spring 332-0647. 3-3-7 (3) CLOSE. OWN room in house ped our prices as low as we present? Like, MASE. OR-1-3-5 (3) would eliminate the time spent doing that, he probably take place fall term. $105 + utilities, parking, possible can. C5-3-7 (12) Z-1-3-5 13) ROOM & BOARD. Female/ EXPERT TYPING. Disserta¬ spring. House-2 blocks from porch. Carol 337-9698. AM-FM stereo 17 inch tions - theses - business - Z-3-3-7 (3) - campus. Call Tammy or Julie speakers. Turntable with 8 legal. MSU grad. 337-0205. 332-2273. 4-3-7 (4) MALE TO share house, $96 Vi utilities. 372-4366 or RENT OWN large room. Only $95/month + utilities. Near campus. 332-8816. track. $200. 374-7639. E-5-3-6 (3) HALF-ARABIAN mare for lease share cost of boarding. C 5-3-7 (3) UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Employee association files suit + BLACK AND WHITE por¬ Call 332-8765. Z3-3-5 (3) COMPLETE RESUME SER¬ (continued from page 1) representing MSUEA in the by the end of the week, 882-7631. 4-3-7 (3) Z-3-3-7 (3) table T.V. 5 inch. New. $65. VICE: typesetting; offset REEVES SAID MSUEA had pending suit, declined comment Mackey and Jack Breslin, 374-7639. E-5-3-6 (3) printing; and bindery ser¬ cooperated with the admini¬ until pleadings have been vice president for administra- LARGE PRIVATE room, ROOM IN Lansing - $125, Real Estate vices. Approved dissertation stration on a "consultation pro¬ drafted and the report filed, tion and public affairs, could not 523 % Grove Street, spring/ Mature woman preferred. 372-9389. 3-3-7 (3) 2 APARTMENT size refrig¬ printing and binding special¬ ject" during 1979. She said the suit would be filed be reached for comment. summer $100 + utilities. EAST LANSING - 3 bed¬ ists. For estimate, stop in at erators. Both work greatl "We met with administration 337-7922. Z4-3-7 13) room colonial in popular Bail¬ 2843 E. Grand River or phone ROOM AND BOARD given in $40-$50. 351-1853. officials on a monthly basis with E-5-3-6 (3) ey neighborhood. Contemp¬ 332-8414. C 5-3-7 (9) NEEDED FOR spring term: One male, own room in large exchange for 20 hours/week of secretarial duties working orary decor enhances older home charm. Formal dining suggestions for ways the Uni¬ versity could best utilize human Library gets tough WE PAY up to $2 for LP's TYPING, LIBRARY research duplex. $105.00 per month. Monday-Friday, 5-9 p.m. Call room, den, deep lot, fire¬ resources and operate efficient¬ TRAVERSE CITY (AP) — Mrs. Anderson, 323-4734. St. and cassettes - also buying resume service. Free pick-up warning to people whose books ^■0990. 4-3-7(4) 45's, songbooks, FLAT, place. See to appreciate, and delivery. 676-1912. ly," Reeves said. Keeping a library book too long are overdue for at least four Vincent Home for Children. BLACK & CIRCULAR, up¬ $78,900. Call for appointment CW7I3) "They seemed to be inter¬ is no two-bit offense in Tra- months. The fourth warning is SPRING THROUGH ? 3 fe¬ 3-3-7 (8) stairs 541 E. Grand River, after 5 p.m. 332-0142. Open ested in many of our ideas, but verse City. not from the males to share house. 355- library. open 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 351- Sunday. 8-3-7 19) TYPING TERM papers. Ex¬ For two years now, the 2087 or 351-8260. Z-8-3-7 (3) 1 ROOM IN 3 bedroom perienced, fast service - IBM scrapped the meetings in De¬ duplex. Spring. In quiet sub¬ 08^5-3-^(6) cember," she added. Traverse City Public Library It's from the city attorney, ROOMMATE. AVERAGE de¬ division. 2% miles to campus TDK SA CrO tapes $2, Koss 1 Mobile Homes |f»l Call 351-8923. OR 5-3-7 (3) Karen Snyder, the attorney has been mailing up to three Peter Doren. posit, utilities. $100/month. $116.66 + utilities. 882-1267. headphones $20, Fischer TYPING - IBM Corrective House in Lansing. 372-7370. Z4-3-7 (4) Tuner $30, Micro Acoustic 78 VICTORIAN, CUSTOM, S electric, Professional/Ser¬ Z8-3-6 13) 3 BLOCKS FROM campus, HOUSE NEWLY refinished, two blocks from campus. 2002-e $55, 349-4130. Z4-3-7 (4) 14x70, 2 bedroom, warranty. Williamston. 655- 4446. 7-3-7 (4) under vice. Phone Ruth, 641-6934. 6-3-7 (3) It's What's Happening 4-6 bedroom homes, fur¬ (236) River St. no pets. DICKER AND DEAL nished, fireplaces, and in Available now $125. Call 351- TYPING-EDITING, thesis, Announcements for It's What' University Apartments Pro¬ Horticulture Club meets at 6:30 SECOND HAND STORE excellent condition. Renting 7569. 4-3-7 (4) WITH 90 DAY term paper, IBM correcting. Happening must be received in the grams Office holds an informal tonight, 205 Horticulture Bldg. for fall. Call 351-9538 for GUARANTEES. Nancy, 351-7667. 8-3-7 (31 State News office, 343 Student discussion on Mother-Daughter Topics: election of officers, for¬ showing. OR 5-3-7 (7) OWN ROOM in house - 1.5 DISC JOCKEY # 1 SOUND Services Bldg., by noon at least Relationships with Colleen Tootell, mation of committees for spring miles on bus line to campus. has the latest tunes supplied two days before publications. No MSU Counseling Center, from 9 term. SMALL 2 bedroom house- Frandor. 54 furnished. $225 $112.50 plus utilities per month. 349-6967. Z-8-3-7 (4) Pioneer 1980 receiver, 520 watts. Pioneer 1250 receiver, by DISCOUNT and RECORDS, a modern sound system, | TrMsyrtatm ][g] announcements will be accepted by phone. to 11 a.m. Thursday, 1314-D University Village Apartments. Alpha Phi Omega Co-ed Service 360 watts. Stereo equipment + After 10 p.m. 485-9603. to help make your party a LONDON- FRANCE Open to the public. Fraternity holds an informational . by Kenwood, Phillips, success. For more info phone Z5-3-7 (3) ONE BEDROOM-apartment Fischer, Audiospec, Sanyo, MSU Student traveling to meeting at 7 tonight, study in Haslett. Prefer female grad. 332-2212. Ask for Tom. London, West France, Can MSU Students for a Libertarian lounges, 2-A, 2-B Armstrong Hall. and Mcintosh speakers, IF YOU would like a place to No dogs, $100. 332-1650. 12.-3-7(7) take your package, reason¬ Society meet at 6:30 tonight, Oak Coping with Cancer meets at 8 Open to the public. model ML1C. Cameras- Vivi- rent, but don't know where 4-3-7 (3) able price. Leaving 3-12. Call Room, Union. tonight, American Cancer Society tar XC-4, with automatic SQUARE DANCE caller, for Unit office, 416 Frandor, Suite to look, call GREAT LAKES 487-0905. S4-3-7 (5) MSU Circle K Club meets at 6 exposure. Rolliflex 1936 twin parties and weddings. Call 104. today for sure, there's hun¬ ROOMS ACROSS from lens reflex. Pentax spotmatic Campus Action meets for Bible tonight, Sunporch, Union. Open Bill 332-1898. 10-3-6 (3) RIDE WANTED to North to the public. dreds in our book. 394-2680. Williams Hall on Michigan WF-1.4 lens. Polaroid Polar- study, prayer and Christian fellow¬ Carolina over spring break. MSU Women's Rugby Club C5-3-7 (5) Ave. 351-3038 or 351-9538. vision (includes camera, ship at 8:30 tonight, 335 Union. 1st ANNUAL ST. Patrick's Will share expenses. Call meets from 9 to 10:30 tonight, turf English Club meets at 4:30 p.m. OR5-3-7 (3) lights, screen, and film). CB arena, IM Sports-West. Open to LOOKING FOR fall housing? Day Wet T-shirt contest. 353-3931 or 351-4655. MSU Bible Study meets at 7:30 today, poetry room, second floor, equipment and assorted the public. Morrill Hall. Call Mid-Michigan. They 2 ROOMS for 2 males imme¬ Monday March 17, 9:00 p.m. Z4-3-7I4) tonight, Multi-purpose Room D, Open to the public. quality T.V.'s have over 400 properties to diately, 1685 Burcham, $95 All entrants welcome. $100 Brody Complex. GET A DEAL WANT TO join/start carpool Peace Corps Office presents choose from, and they spe¬ per month. 332-8830. AT DICKER AND DEAL cash first prize. Other cash The Philosophy Club will not from Flint to MSU. Bob after visiting Peace Corps personnel this Sunday due to the cialize in the MSU area. Call Z-6-3-6 (3) 1701 South Cedar, Lansing prizes. Stop in for further A fellowship for college stu¬ meet information. CINEMA X 4. 482-6679. Z-2-3-6 (3) dents begins at 7:30 tonight, from Tunisia, film and discussion approach of finals. If you object, today and see if they have what you're looking for. 349- 2 ROOMS IN duplex. Close to W3886.C4-3-7JZ5) ADULT ENTERTAINMENT University Reformed Church, 4930 at 7:30 tonight, 204 International contact Kate at 351-1242. MSU no deposit. No lease. ELECTRIC DRYER for sale- CENTER, 1000 West Jolly ONE WAY airfare, Detroit to S. Hagadorn Road. Center. Open to the public. 1065. C5-3-7 (8) Pet ok. 332-4184. Z6-3-6 (3) $100 or best offer, 694-6822. Rd. OR4-3-7 (12) Arizona, $90. 337-7848. Study social science in Stock¬ E4-3-7 (3) Z-3-3-7 13) Fisheries and Wildlife Club holm, Sweden during summer 2 FEMALES needed for sum¬ Lesbian/Gay Council business 1980. Overseas Study holds an meets at 7 tonight, 221 Natural mer. Own furnished rooms in beautiful house. Large yard FEMALE NEEDED term. Own room in house, spring NIKON FM body, motor drive, both like new, $340. I s*™ Iffl I Instructions ~|W meeting begins at 8 tonight, 4 Student Services Bldg. Open to Resources Bldg. Open to the information meeting at 7 tonight, 103 Bessey Hall. for sunning. One block from close to campus. Call 337- the public. 337-1200. 3-3-7 13) GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt bus. Call Diane. 337-2178. 0876. Z7-3-7 (3) LESSONS IN Guitar, banjo Z-6-3-7 (5) guaranteed service. Free es¬ WOMANS 26 INCH 3-speed timates and reasonable rates. and more, at the ELDERLY SPRING/SUMMER-2 rooms bicycle. In good condition. Member American Guild of INSTRUMENT SCHOOL. FACULTY FEMALE to share furnished. $125 includes utili¬ Includes lock. $35, 355-6020 Luthiers. MARSHALL C5-3-7 13) House, age 45-60, garden, ties. Close. 337-7202. after 5 p.m. E-3-3-7 (4) MUSIC CO. 337-9700. flowers, 349-3328. 6-3-7 (3) Z6-3-6 (3) C5-3-7 (6) PRIVATE GUITAR instruc¬ FRATERNITY HOUSE SEARS 12 CUBIC foot up¬ tion. Beginners through ad¬ FEMALE NEEDED to sublet % right freezer. Like new. $150. TAX PREPARATION Federal vanced. Call MARSHALL room Spring term. Donna mile from campus has 351-7137. E-3-3-7 (3) 1040 schedule AB, state, city, MUSIC CO. 337-9700. Open after 5:00. 332-1956. rooms for rent. Full house Z-6-3-7 (3) and some kitchen privileges. $18. 487-0908. 5-3-7 (3) weeknights until 9:00p.m. Free parking. $560 per term. JVC BIPHONIC portable Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. stereo cassette recorder 4- EXPERT GUITAR repairs. C5-3-7 (6) LARGE 5-bedroom house, Call 337-2381 anytime. near LCC and Capitol, re¬ Z*3-7<6> speakers, 6 months old. $175. Acoustic and electric. Most 3585740. duced rent while under res¬ E-Z-3-3-7J4) extensive shop in the state. toration. $350/month + utili¬ 2 SINGLE ROOMS available ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. MARSHALL MUSIC CO. ties, 355-6580, ask for Shan for spring term. From $110/ 332-4331. C5-3-7 15) Your headquarters for pro¬ for professional modeling, or 332-5346, evenings. month including utilities + to troin for Live Fashion fessional P.A. gear, electric 8-3-7 (6) phone. Meals available one HOUSE CLEANER, fair and Show, Magazine, Photo¬ block from MSU, 337-2669. keyboards, guitars and amps. hard working. Call Mrs. John¬ Call 337-9700 or stop in. graphy, T.V. No experience TWO BLOCKS from campus. Z4-3-7 (6) son after 10 p.m. 355-3226. necessary. Frandor Mall, 3 blocks from Sleeps 5-6. Fireplace. Avail¬ west campus. Free parking. able March 15. Call 655-1156 after 6 p.m. 8-3-6 (4) COUNTRY LIVING, female utilities included, rent negoti¬ C-5-3-7 17) MATURE RELIABLE student available to house-sit spring i able, 641-6305 after 5. 4-3-7 (3) RECORDS! THOUSANDS to break. 353-1391. Z-3-3-7 (3) OWN ROOM, nice house choose from 75£ and up, all spring/summer, $79/month BLUEGRASS EXTENSION Oever shoppers use classi¬ living room and den. 332- 2 MALES needed in new quality guaranteed. WAZOO SERVICE play weddings, par¬ fied as a directory of the 7859. Z-3-3-7 (3) duplex close to MSU. $125/ RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- month + utilities. Pets. 349- 0947. C5-3-7 (5) ties. 337-0178 or 372-3727. city's best buys. Won't you C5-3-7 (3) do the same? 5 BEDROOM HOUSE, spring, 3031 or 349-5401. Z4-3-7 (4) summer, $550/month. 332- WE SELL stereo equipment. 0265. X-Z-4-3-7 (3) OWN ROOM in house, near campus, $102/month plus 1/5 THE STEREO SHOPPE, East Lansing. C5-3-7 (3) | Typing Service jfcd] Volunteer Services] FEMALE TO share furnished utilities. 337-1523. Z4-3-7 (3) The Volunteer Services; SOMEBODY ELSE'S COPYGRAPH SERVICE house. Available 3/1 thru 6/1. Column may be used only by CLOSET, COMPLETED, DISSERTA¬ Bedroom not furnished. $115 featuring gently "on campus departments" + utilities. 394-0149. For Sale used clothing. 541 E. Grand TIONS AND RESUME SER¬ who offer credits for volun¬ River. Open noon to VICE. Corner MAC and 3-3-7 (4) 6 p.m. teer service. There must be REVOX 77A reel to reel tape Grand River, 8:30a.m.-5p.m. Take-ins by appointment. no "regular job" status or deck, like new $450. 349- 05-3-7(51 Monday-Friday, 10a.m.-5 HILLTOP; NEWLY redecor¬ Saturday. 337-1666. payment involved in the ser¬ 1938. Z5-3-7 (3) vice. There is a $1.00 service ated farm home in Mason, C5-3-7 (7) DICKER AND DEAL overlooking 200 acres of rol¬ 14K Gold SECOND HAND STORE charge per insertion. ling country side. $375. Call Ring. Weighs 6.5 The State News reserves WITH 90 DAY ANN BROWN TYPING 394-5495. 3-3-7 (5) grams. 1980 written appraisal the right to edit all copy for is $250. Will sell for $150. Call GUARANTEES. Dissertations-Manuscripts 349-6660. this column. (No abbrevia¬ 2 ROOMMATES FOR Owosso, Ml 723-1556. tions). spring Bose 901 speakers. Receivers C5-3-7 (3) E5-3-7 (5) term sublet, own rooms in by JVC, Fisher, Kenwood; house, Cedar Village area, Also Pioneer SX 1980, 520 TYPING, EXPERIENCED, 351-3475. Z-3-3-7 (4) TOP DOLLAR paid- SLR cameras, lenses, flashes, en¬ watts. Top Quality Turn¬ fast and reasonable. 371- a HOUSEMATE NEEDED. larges, movie and slide pro¬ tables. Cameras-Pentax 46M._C5-3;7J3! You can take jectors, antique cameras and Spotmatic, Polaroid Sonar Non-smoker. 3/4 mile to EXPERIENCED IBM typing, my ad out DISC SHOP photos. Camera Repair- fast, SX 70. Yashikas and assorted MSU. $100 + utilities. Im¬ dissertations (Pica, Elite). of the paper. low prices guaranteed work. 35mm cameras. Guaranteed mediately. 351-8274. FAYANN 489-0358. C5-3-7I3) WILCOX TRADING POST portable T.V.'s. I got the Z-3-3-7 (3) 509 E. Michigan, Lansing LOW RATES- COMPUTER results ALL STUDENT 485-4391. C5-3-7 (9) WE BUY, SELL and TRADE. DICKER AND DEAL SE¬ TYPING Resumes, Thesis, I HIGH ENERGY FOR THE EIGHTIES ADVERTISING Term Papers. Call "G" BEDROOM SUITE 6 drawer COND HAND STORE, 1701 must be prepaid now through Typing, 321-4771. C5-3-7 13) dresser with laminated top S. Cedar St. Lansing. 487- the end of the term. and mirror. Double bed head¬ 3886. C5-3-7 (21) S-15-3-7 (4) TYPING IN My home. Close board antique yellow finish. $160. Call 627-9503 after 5 KENWOOD CASSETTE to campus. Quality workl If MSU NEAR- 2-bedroom Cindy 9a.m.-7p.m. 394-4448. We get calls such as house. p.m. E5-3-6 15) deck, model KX-530, 6 Garage, basement, furnished. $250 + utilities. months old, $160. call 372- CM-723) this every single day. CONN FLUTE for sale. Ex¬ 7346. E-5-3-5 (3) EXPERIENCED TYPIST Deposit and reference. Phone 646-6343. 5-3-7 (3) cellent condition $145. 627- wants to type theses. Call 3689 or 353-6076. 5-3-5 (3) JENSEN FLOOR speakers, 4 Kathy 332-0055 after 6 p.m. way. $220. 351-9471, after 5. NEED FEMALE for spring. NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ Z5-3-5 (3) 8-32J3) State Near MAC. furnished. $133, EXPERIENCED TYPING, low jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ no utilities. 332-2659 after 5 mers and kits. Recorders, ORIENTAL RUGS - Must rates, 349-6744 anytime. News See 999 Live p.m. X-3-7 (3) thousands of hard to find sell. Need cash. 676-1499 or 83-7 (3) albums and books. Discount 337-9395. 8-3-7 13) Classified April 2 Why not turn some un- prices. Expert repairs - free EXPERIENCED - TYPING theses, term papers, editing, at Dooleys needed items into cash? estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ GAS RANGE for sale. 30 Place a classified ad today for STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand inch, avacado. $100.00. 323- close. 351-1345, 332-8498. " 323 E. Grand River, next to Jacobsons quick response. River, 332-4331. C5-3-7 (9) 4226. E-3-3-7 (31 83-7 (3) Michigon State News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, March 5, 1980 13 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: by Dik Browne Daily 1v Highlights M tell me, Wise oHe... (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll/26)WELM-TV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) WHY DO YOL) LIVE OhJ A MOUNTAIN DRESS IN 11:30 RA&S AND SLEEP 8:30 9:00 (6) Guiding Light (6) Mary Hartman, Mary Hart- (11) Blood Transfusion Prob¬ (6-12) Phil Donahue (12) General Hospital man lems: Medical Ethics (10) Mike Douglas (23) High School Quiz Bowl (10) Tonight 9:00 (23) Sesame Street 3:30 (12) ABC News Special (6) Movie 10:00 (23) 3-2-1 Contact 11:45 (10) Diff'rent Strokes (6) Jeffersons 4:00 (12) Love Boat (12) Charlie's Angels (10) Card Sharks (6) Flintstones 9:30 12:30 (12) Mary Tyler Moore (10) Bugs Bunny (6) Movie (10) Hello, Larry (23) Membership-Pledge Drive (12) Match Game 12:55 10.-15 (11) Beyond Our Control (23) Sesame Street (12) Baretta 10:00 (23) Mister Rogers' Neighbor¬ 4:30 1:00 hood (6) Brady Bunch (10) Best Of Saturday Night Live (10) Tomorrow PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: FIRST ANNUAL N 10:30 (12) Billy Graham Crusade (10) Gilligan's Island 2:00 by Schulz E.l BLUES & JAZZ FESTIVAL 11:00 (6) Whew! (12) Afterschool Special (10) News APRIL 18. 19. 30 5:00 (6-10-12) News CALL 355 7675 (10) Hollywood Squares 2:05 (23) Dick Cavett 353-4604 for info (12) Odd Couple (6) Gunsmoke (12) News 10:55 (10) Sanford And Son HEY LUCILLE, YOU WANNA (6) CBS News 11:00 (11) Impressions 5:30 MSU SHADOWS" HEAR THE CUTE THINE THAT PI6-PEN SAIPT0 (6) Price Is Right (10) Mary Tyler Moore by Gordon Carleton PZMBALL PETE'S Pr«s*nt this rvolly funny comic for 25' ME YE5TERPAY ? (10) High Rollers (11) WELM News worth of froo play! (12) Laverne & Shirley (12) News SPONSORED BY: N.wN.„r....i„ (23) Electric Company (23) Movie ! 11:30 (10) Wheel Of Fortune (6-10) News 6:00 rTM£ ACAC*AV abjapcs SAY'S wis) w y1 (12) Family Feud (11) TNT True Adventure Trails ptc&v ISM'T a "P^ScrfOi" 6UT a puppet irj (23) 3-2-1 Contact 6:30 "TV^tRsxee MOT pbfi. a *(3€sj/ 12:00 (6) CBS News ACTiRtAV AWY~ Free '79 NCAA chompionship (6-10-12) News (10) NBC News supplement with all 1980 (23) Edge Of The Cold: Struggle (11) A Rural Life In Northern FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: book orders. Limited offer. year¬ Bad Cedar Log For Survival Portugal by Bob Thaves 12:20 (12) ABC News 35542*3 (6) Almanac 7:00 12:30 (6) Tic Tac Dough (6) Search For Tomorrow (10) Sanford And Son (10) Password Plus (11) Black Notes (12) Ryan's Hope (12) Play The Percentages harmon dillw0rth frank & foster ernest 1:00 (6) Young And The Restless 7:30 (6) Happy Days Again i pierce (10) Days Of Our Lives (12) All My Children (10) joker's Wild (11) WELM Highlights broker" broker br0kest 2:00 (12) Bowling For Dollars (6) As The World Turns (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report (10) Doctors 8:00 (12) One Life To Live (6) Beyond Westworld (23) Over Easy (10) Billy Graham Crusade 2:30 (11) We All Live Here (10) Another World (12) Eight Is Enough (23) Pavarotti At Juilliard (23) Great Performances THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: Spartanjriplex^ TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Post "CRUISING'' "10" by Phil Frank "1941" "GOING IN STYLE" MIDNIGHT MADNESS" ARE Wg 6CNNA j*OAsT IT pfey n*JAUTIfe \x ordil.it/ BO/LlTofcSTfeAMir, B. C.' TUMBLEWEEDS by Johnny Hart by Tom K. Ryan SAM and SILO SPONSORED BY: CROSSWORD PUZZLE SPONSORED BY: SUPER X IS SUPER HOT by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker 351-0304 1040 E. Grand River TONIGHT 102B WELLS ACROSS HARLOT 7:30 B 10:30 24. Ti-lE world may not OR JllET iou let's ORALISM 8:30 1. Public notices 28 even be Here MAY NOT BE stick: CONFISCATED 9:30 4. 7. 11. Quick blow Preserve Plead 31 32 0a® TOMORROW Her e tomor- V yyv\ \ WORLD, to tHe I 1 SHALL 12. Building wing 13. Muse of his- 33. w WE? tory 14. Cambric 35. y 16. Tear apart 17. Ridicule 18. Authorized ) ' Self-centered 47. British gun 2. Appropriate 20. College stu¬ pejson 48. Family 3. Certain dents Grain sor- member 22. Upas, for ghum 49. Ike's com- example 5. Short-napped manri 23. New England fabric DOWN cape ,. Present 1. Uraeus tr BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker 43. Dyad 14 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Wednesday, March 5, 1980 THE MONEY MAN IS ON HIS WAY... WITH UNCIRCULATED DOLLAR BILLS FOR USED TEXT BOOKS! So if no you longer need your Winter term books, sell them during Finals Week (March 10-14) Special Book Buying Personnel will be ready to buy your old ones (books) with new uncirculated ones (dollar bills) from 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily. "In the center of campus." MSU^ 335-3434 International Center BOOK 1TOK1