7HU»8qav Party sunny skies are fore¬ cast for today with tempera¬ "The State News tures in the mid 40s. VOLUME 74 NUMBER 49 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 MARCH 27, 1980 Elections Ford still available hold up release for GOP nomination By The Associated Press Iran's foreign minister said Wednesday By LEE BYRD California governor on the Wisconsin athletes will be given a chance to compete in Associated Press Writer campaign trail while Rep. John Anderson the second round of voting for the new some other form of international Former President Gerald R. Ford flirted competi¬ parliament has been postponed, which could sought votes in Kansas. tion. anew with the possibility of another mean a further delay before a decision on try for Bush, the former United Nations Asked about a U.S. boycott of the Moscow the White House while the campaigning ambassador and CIA director, aimed most of the fate of the 50 American hostages held in Olympics, he said, "If we're going to be the the Republican candidates returned to the his fire at Carter. only occupied U.S. Embassay since Nov. 4. ones doing it," the question arises hustings Wednesday. Campaigning in Milwaukee, he called for whether it would be right "to penalize our Democrat Edward M. Kennedy, buoyed "total economic sanctions" against Iran until Meanwhile, renowned American surgeon young people." Dr. Michael DeBakey arrived in Cairo to by his conquests of President Carter in the American hostages held there are set free. Anderson campaigned in Topeka, Kan., New York and Connecticut primaries, sang "fulfill his commitment" to deposed Shah saying he remains confident of his chance of "I Love New York." "THAT MEANS AN economic embargo," Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, who reportedly becoming the GOP standard bearer despite Ford had been relatively silent since Bush said. "Our allies should join us. This is his third-place showing in Connecticut. He requires speedy surgery to remove a cancerous spleen. announcing on March 15 that he would not going to cause some hardship to us and our wasn't on the ballot in New York. enter the GOP race. But the former allies, but we must put pressure (on them) "I am still optimistic," he said. Anderson DeBakey declined to speak to the press president told news reporters in Cincinnati now." said he hasn't by any means reached the he would be open to a draft by the Campaigning in Waupaca, Wis., Reagan upon his arrival at Cairo airport. Reporters conclusion that "I am not going to get the on the tarmac observed seven boxes labeled Republican National Convention. said it would be "the height of hypocrisy" to nomination of my party." human blood and several larger ones Ford said he would accept the "responsibi¬ hold the Summer Olympic Games in Moscow Kennedy escaped the campaign rigors, believed to contain equipment unloaded lity" of heading the GOP ticket if Ronald while Soviet troops occupy Afghanistan. returning to Washington to consult with from DeBakey's plane. Reagan fails to win the nomination on the But he also said he hopes American (continued on page 2) first ballot at the Republican National Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh Convention in July. said the ruling Revolutionary Council decided to postpone the second round I'VE NEVER DUCKED a responsibi voting — originally scheduled for April 4 — to investigate charges that some of the initial parliamentary voting was rigged. lity." said Ford, who was attending a fundraiser for Rep. Bill Gradison, R-Ohio. MSUEA pursues suit In Chicago the day before, Ford had Even under the original timetalbe, the renewed his claim that Reagan cannot beat parliament, to which Ayatollah Ruhollah Carter in November. Khomeini has assigned the task of deciding the Americans' fate, had not been expected to consider the question until May. Spring is • season State News of new life and growth, and the MSU horse barns are Tony Dugal Less than two weeks ago Ford declared he would not seek the presidential nomination, saying such an effort would only divide the over delay in hiring no exception. The horse Desert Cross looks on as animal husbandry Republican Party at a time when "America By KY OWEN from the date which it will be open — There were conflicting reports from needs a new president." He also said he State News Staff Writer whichever is later. Iranian leaders Wednesday on whether the major Kari Goulet tends to its 10-day-oid colt. Three colts have After an unsuccessful meeting would work for the GOP nominee "with all with MSU Reeves said this causes vacancies which been born in the last 10 days at the barns, and eight more new hostages will go on trial, apparently the energy I have." officials, the MSU Employees' Association other workers fill by doing extra arrivals are expected within the next week. signaling a split within the council over George Bush, fresh from his victory over is pursuing an unfair labor practice suit work, (continued on page 2) Reagan in Connecticut, joined the former filed against the University, the union president said Wednesday. "THERE'S BEEN a lot of forced over¬ Barbara Reeves said union representa¬ time and work not getting done," she said. MACKEY EXPLAINS INVESTIATION tives met with University officials last Friday concerning the 30-day hiring delay Also, temporary employees are being hired to fill in for the 30-day period, which in filling non-academic positions which was denies work to clerical-technical union instituted in February. workers, Reeves added. The change resulted in a change in MSU compiles data for HEW audit "A lot of things weren't answered," she said. "But with their response, we've got a better idea of where to go from here." "We got answers to some of our working conditions, which Reeves contends must be negotiated under the union contract. contractual concerns," Reeves said. "About The University's not bargaining for a By KARL BLANKSHIP half of our questions were answered with 'I major change in working conditions," she State News Staff Writer anyone who looked at it first hand to see don't knows.' said. what it was," he added. The change in conditions, along with Thousands of dollars and hours have been "We're assuming that someone in HEW I would certainly hope a When questioned about the reinstatement forced overtime, additional work and denial spent by MSU to compile "massive amounts will actually read most of that," he added. "IT SEEMS AS THOUGH we have a result would be that HEW of John R. Hildebrand to a position in the of promotions are the main reasons for of information" for the U.S. Department of Although deadlines for meeting HEW's communications problem," she added, "It Office of the Provost rather than in social filing the unfair labor charge, Reeves said. Health, Education and Welfare, MSU data requests were right, HEW has not set a finds that Michigan State (the meeting) was pretty much a one-way science, Mackey said the University had communication." President Cecil Mackey said at a press deadline for completing its, investigation, conference Wednesday. University is in compliance "tried to arrive at the best assignment for "THERE ARE QUITE a few complaints." Mackey said. with Title IX. — MSU Presi¬ him." A hearing on the unfair labor practice she said. "We're obligated to provide them (HEW) "They have indicated they want to move with whatever data they request," Mackey dent, Cecil Mackey Hildebrand, a former associate professor charge has been scheduled for April 3 Keith Groty, assistant vice president for rapidly," he said, adding the audit could take of social science, was dismissed from the before the Michigan Employment Relations said, but he added that HEW's requirements over a personnel and employee relations who met year. Commission. have caused delays in getting other things University in 1969, but was reinstated — with the union Friday, said the University under court order — after 10 and one-half The hiring delay was imposed by admin¬ does not feel the change violates the done at the University. MACKEY ALSO SAID he did not know- years of legal battles. istration officials in February as a means of contract. Investigators from HEW will arrive at how much "nitpicking" HEW would do, but memo written by W. Donald Weston, dean "The University is acting under court MSU Monday to continue their audit of the generating money to finance a mid-year 2 "Our position is that the action taken by it was not unusual in a "review like this to of the College of Human Medicine, which order," Mackey said. "Litigation is not percent pay raise for faculty and admin¬ the University was within their University's compliance with Title IX in have some issue taken somewhere. was sent to department powers," he chairperson to completed, and we are in compliance with istrative professionals. said. "We have a contract with them academic programs and services. Title IX "I would certainly hope a result would be explain Maekey's policy. the court order." With the delay, job openings are not (MSUEA) and this is not in violation of their prohibits sex descrimination in any educa¬ that HEW finds that Michigan State tional program or activity which receives Mackey said that long-range assignments posted for 30 days from the time the contract." University is in compliance with Title IX," AN ACLl REPRESENTATIVE had said for Hildebrand were unknown. personnel office receives the opening or (continued on page 2) federal financial assistance. he added. the policy, as interpreted by Weston, was "The department indicated that the audit Questioned about his policy that depart "unconstitutional," and sent a letter to was routing in nature," Mackey said. "It did ment heads be informed of all outside Mackey asking for clarification. not stem from a complaint." contacts made by faculty members. Mackey Mackey said Weston's memo was "logical" said he had merely re-stated "what had been but did not say it applied only to those people MSU IS NOT the first Big Ten school to be an administrative Count policy for a long time. affect everyone acting in a representative capacity. audited by HEW, Mackey said, noting that Ohio State University and the University of Minnesota have been audited in the past. "It's hard to see how an institution could function without that sort of coordination," he added. "It's quite possible that he, or any other person, may have thought that was so obvious that it wasn't needed (to be stated)," to But so far more than 3,500 hours and The American Civil Liberties Union Mackey said. "many, many thousands of dollars" have threatened a suit after receiving a copy of a "I have not heard any complaint from Federal sharing Wayne State University determined revenue by results CENSUS By SUSIE BENKELMAN recommended as MSU trustee candidate State News Staff Writer Everything from bus routes, food stamps and playgrounds could be affected by information to be collected in the 1980 "WITH THE CENSUS information we can By KY OWEN population census April 1. propose changes in ever was," and served as student body in the ' upper echelon." State News Staff Writer "The census is the base line for almost every routing of CATA buses to better serve the population," he said. president and vice president. "I'm not an asset to the board in the study that The information will help the city determine its need for a A 21- year-old Wayne State University involves While -serving as president, she was traditional sense in that I don't have people," said Brad Pryce, group manager for East graduate student has been recommended as proposed intracity, multi-use transportation terminal because it commended by the Oakland University contacts," she said. "Some people say that's Lansing's department of planning, housing and community will give a candidate to fill the MSU trustee position planners an idea of where students are traveling, Pryce trustees for her work. my biggest drawback." development. said. vacated by Michael Smydra earlier this He said the census is more comprehensive and detailed than Rogers, who is a Democrat, says her age Field Operations Supervisor and former Lansing City year. ALSO WHILE AT Oakland, she worked will hurt her than her any other compilation of population figures that the city uses. more political Councilmember Dick Baker said the census information is used in Mary Sue Rogers, a 1979 Oakland on the presidential search and selection affiliation. Census information is used for determining legislative other areas as well. University graduate and a master's candi¬ committee and helped get more student representation and state and federal revenue sharing funds the The information is used in the schools for date at Wayne State, was nominated as a input in the selection process. "BEING A DEMOCRAT won't hurt as city receives. determining minority candidate last month, and has received numbers, which would show the need for bilingual programs. The She has also been involved with the much as being a student." Gov. William G. Milliken has launched a campaign to ensure all information is also important in planning recreational programs support from Dan Stouffer, ASMSU Stu¬ Michigan Higher Education Student Asso¬ "I would really like to have the Michigan residents are accurately counted and is urging everyone dent Board assistant executive director. position because it tells which neighborhoods have more children. ciation. and help students, something that hasn't to participate in the count. In revenue sharing, "basically it's the number of people you Smydra, a Democrat who based his Rogers said universities tend to raise been done in the past," she said. "I'm not election campaign platform on his position have determining the number of dollars you get," Baker said. student tuition whenever money is needed, MILLIKEN SAID THE state might have lost about $23 million student advocate, going to carry voting weight but I'm going to as a resigned in January but other measures such as streamlining start in federal revenue funds because of an undercount in 1970. people thinking." BAKER EXPECTS LANSING'S information to show a following a controversey over his expense programs should be implemented. Stouffer said he thinks Rogers would But Pryce said East Lansing "will be a little further ahead" higher account. incidence of poverty and a higher Black and Latino population. "There are other ways to raise money make an excellent trustee because she than other cities because of a larger growth rate than the average It is This could make Lansing more likely than other cities to receive now up to Gov. William G. Milliken to (other than raising tuition)," she said. "It knows the workings of the University and community. federal funding for these programs, he said. appoint someone to fill Smydra's term, shouldn't be that way." can relate to students. "It is the same number of communities going after the same which ends in 1986. The census also gives the city a good indication of how many Also, student activities should receive "She cares a lot about students getting a pie," he said. "But it is probable that other cities won't grow as single parent households exist in the area, he said. The number of more publicity since students are the "bread good deal," he said. fast." day care centers needed is based on this figure. ROGERS SAID SHE believes she would and butter" of the schools, not faculty. Stouffer said Rogers would have a lot of The city received about $435,000 in federal revenue sharing The census information tends to "permeate everything," Baker be in a position to aid students as a trustee. ideas to help students, and most of all "she funds yearly based on the 1970 census and about $705,000 in said. It is used for projecting the need for firefighting equipment "I can see where problems are and can "BOARDS ARE NOT traditionally stu¬ cares a lot about students." Community Development Block Grand Funds. on the basis of the represent students rights, which has been age of housing on certain areas, the need for dent-oriented," she said. "There's not that Because Rogers is a student and a Community Development Block Grands are federal money used lacking in the past." she said. much interest in student youth apd law enforcement programs. research and Democrat, Stouffer said, she does not stand to improve neighborhoods which are inhabited by low to The East Lansing Planning Commission has the responsibility "I've worked a lot with student rights and student publications. much chance of being appointed. moderate income level residents. of ensuring that all the residents of the area are counted. have had good rapport with University "The public needs to know about those "Realistically speaking, she probably Population information is also useful in making planning administrators." things," she added. Planning Commission Chairperson Dan Chapelle said the doesn't have a very good chance," he said. projections in areas such as water availability and public transit, While at Oakland, Rogers said she was commission uses the census counts in determining the While Rogers feels she can benefit "But Milliken ought to take her into involved in "every governing group there Pryce said. (continued on page 2) students, she said she does not have contacts consideration." Thursday, March 27, 1980 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Jobs are available Dems back subway plan with Census Bureau Factions negotiate By United Press International House Democrats voted a Under the plan, approved on 9-0 vote by the committee, a an William elevated system, Ryan, D-Detroit, said aides to Gov. William G. Milli Rep. Tuesday to back a Detroit preliminary engineering study would be performed on a 4.6 ken convinced Blackwell to "sit The Lansing district office of and picking up census forms subway compromise plan Colombian crisis the U.S. Census Bureau will that had not been returned. approved earlier in the day by a mile subway from downtown tight" on any action against it. All interested persons must Detroit to the New Center Blackwell has said he would employ up to 700 area residents special committee. for $3.55 to $4.50 per hour to first pass a test that will Meanwhile, the mayor of area, with an elevated train support a surface rail system if examine various skills including Highland Park reportedly has extending through Highland the state pays for urban help carry out the various phases of the census-taking numerical, clerical, organiz One of the freed hostages, agreed not to stand in the way Park and surface rail to 11 Mile development in the area. By JOE FRAZIER optimism" the crisis would be The Democratic caucus fea¬ ational, evaluation and reading resolved peacefully. Fernando Betancur Vanegas, of the plan. Road in Royal Oak. procedure. Associated Press Writer tured an impassioned speech by Residents from Ingham, Eat¬ comprehension. said the sixth round of nego¬ House Speaker Bobby Crim Voters in Wayne, Oakland BOGOTA, Colombia - Ne¬ Earlier, a government Crim, who urged support of the on, Jackson and Calhoun coun¬ The tests, which will be tiations on Monday raised the said a vote on the resolution and Macomb counties would gotiators for the government spokesperson said that a measure. ties are being sought for both written in both English and and the leftist rebels holding rebels' hopes for an early probably would be taken give the final go-ahead on field and office work. Spanish, are being admin¬ peaceful settlement could be solution. Thursday. construction after the studies "I don't want to be sitting in the Dominican Embassy met reached if the rebels drop Although full time workers istered at the Olds Plaza Hotel, Both parties caucused on the are completed. this Legislature if we lost that for nearly three hours Wed¬ their demand for the release "There is much enthusiasm 111 S. Capitol Ave., Lansing at The $950,000 study is needed money and what it represents are preferred, a spokesperson nesday in their seventh and of 28 alleged political prison¬ among the guerrillas and hos¬ plan for nearly three hours, 9:45 a.m. Tuesday through with the Democrats adopting it for the state to gain $600 to the urban center of this from the bureau said that longest round of direct talks. ers. The government has con¬ tages in the embassy," he state," Crim said. "I don't think Friday and at 1:45 p.m. Tues¬ on a voice vote. However, million from the federal gov¬ students are encouraged to For the second time, they sistently claimed it is constitu¬ said, explaining that after the committee could have made day through Thursday. House leaders said the decision ernment for the transit plan. apply for the jobs. parted smiling and shaking tionally unable to release the each round of direct talks the a better decision — they could Students would probably The examination is also being hands. rebels "would bring us to¬ to support the measure did not Although Highland Park prisoners. come back 16 times and not have a better chance at ob¬ given at the Kingslev Com¬ bind individuals to a 'yes' vote Mayor Robert Blackwell last The government later is¬ gether and tell us everything week told the panel he opposes come up with a better plan." munity Center, 1220 W. Kala¬ when it reaches the floor. taining field work because sued a statement saying its THE REBELS, members of about the positions of both mazoo St., on Tuesdays and working hours would include negotiators gave the rebels a leftist Movement-19, on Tues¬ sides." nights and weekends, making it Thursdays at 9:45 a.m. and 1:45 list of the charges against the easier for students who take p.m. day freed three Colombian He said the situation inside 28 alleged political prisoners citizens taken hostage in the the embassy was tense after classes during the day. The spokesperson said. The field work would entail The test will also be offered at the Cristo Rev Community Center, 1314 Ballard St., every the leftists want freed. "The dialogue covered vari¬ themes and developed in Feb. 27 embassy takeover. By government count, they con¬ fifth round talks on March 13, when the two sides appeared Hostages' release delayed discussed" during the ous tinue to hold 29 hostages deadlocked on the prisoner (continued from page 1) Americans, who spent their even going to various homes to assist Wednesday at 9:45 a.m. and the same tone as the previous 144th three-hour session about the 1:45 p.m. including U.S. Ambassador issue. Iran's next step in the crisis. day in captivity Wednes¬ citizens in filling out the forms one," the communique said. Diego Asencio. Ayatollah Mohammad Be- day, but said it was possible deposed shah's flight to Egypt The rebels have released 26 There was wide speculation heshti, first secretary of the that hostages found guilty from Panama. here that progress was made The rebels derive their hostages since they shot their Although the spleen can be Revolutionary Council and might by pardons. toward ending the month-old name from April 19, 1970, way into the embassy during removed without directly Count affects everyone takeover. But Foreign Mini¬ elections in which they claim that a leftist presidential can¬ a national day celebration. Additionally, Uraguayan Am¬ Iran's justice minister, told reporters in Tehran that the But bzadeh, Foreign Minister Ghot- speaking with re¬ threatening life, medical ster Diego Uribe Vargas said majority of the council sup¬ sources in Cairo said it is highly solution imminent didate was fraudulently de¬ bassador Fernando Gomez porters after a council meeting, (continued from page 1) no was ported such trials. said that "no trial will be held." unlikely that a splenectomy will although he had "moderate feated. Fyns escaped. He was not specific about a improve the overall outlook for composition of the city in terms of ethnic and income level groups. timetable for trials for the 50 He said the issue " was not the cancer-stricken shah. THE INFORMATION ALSO helps the city designate target areas for neighborhoods which are eligible for community development money. The uniqueness of this area is due to the fact that Lansing and East Lansing fall into a special class of towns which displays a MSUEA pursues suit over hiring delay Great Sound! Super Value! high amount of growth, Chappelle said. Cities with large universities and those that are the capitals of the state tend to show a higher growth rate, Chappelle said. (continued from page 1) to was stop the hiring unsuccessful. delay, but meet with the union, and said he would reconvene th° hearing STEREO SYSTEM Groty said under the contract The census information is used in all other programs with federal government, Chappelle said. the the University can decide when to post positions, and therefore However, Ingham County Circuit Court Judge Robert within 48 hours if the union believes irreparable damage is Now thru Saturday "It is integral because it is the one piece of data that ( is not in violation of the Bell said the University was to being done by the action. You've probably seen the national ads for the new Sony agrees to," he said. contract. form. Tomorrow: How to file the census Another union complaint is theSnewdSon^^^ that the union was not informed of the change through official Ford available for GOP channels, Reeves said. The union sent MSU Presi¬ dent Cecil Mackey a telegram i page 1) Wisconsin. concerning the matter, but 6 p.m. Sat., March 29th. 9 aides. The Kennedy camp There had been earlier in¬ received no response, Reeves said. They also voiced their 555 E. Grand River Ave. lereo announced late in the day the dications Kennedy would fore¬ Mon. thru FriT East Lansing senator will make a whirlwind go campaisning for next Tues¬ complaint to the Board of Phone 337-1300 10 a.m 'til 6 p.m. Sal. day's Wisconsin and Kansas Trustees in February. weekend campaign foray into opge primaries to concentrate on The union then filed a lawsuit West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Indiana. Kansas, Missouri and Pennsylvania. hoping to obtain an injunction LIEBERMANN'S KARATE Organize your photos Tonight, yo'u drink free 'cause it's the Dollar's DEMONSTRATION from Spring Break Tonight at 7:00 In the \M. West Spoils Arena, the M.S.U. But I thought Karate Club will give a demonstration and hold its first meeting of the term. you were the clone! Come see on excellent denhonstrot.idn and find out about the coed classes for beginning, interrfiedio'i'e, and advanced karate students. This spring term, don't miss. y,our chance to learn karate as self-defense, as a sport, or as 'ah ort. The expert instruction by experienced black belts has never been better. Be there tonight! Or Call 351-4471 for more information. MSU KARATE CLUB THE MARSHALL » TUCKERBAND Tenth $ MARSHAILTUCKER THE BAND 4 Ultimate Photo Album Includes It Takes Time See You One MoreTime specially priced Cattle DriveJimi • Arrange and catalog your pictures on 20 Plus double side pages. Universal picture pockets Rock N' Roll hold most any size photo. Unique slide ring 9 9 mechanism lets you add extra pages. 12" x llVi". Leather grained vinyl in blue, with red, green, special price. or brown. Just 60 at this FLYWEIL 9 THE MARSHALL TUCKERBAND 9 Made to sell for 15.00 NOW 10.99 Tenth We'll emboss name or initials at no extra charge expires 3/30 WHERE MAXELL MON-SAT: 9am-9pm JAZZ Sun: 12pm-7pm HOUSE TDK 332-3525 DISCWASHER RECORDS 220 R.%.1. UNIVERSITY HAE DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING - - 1)3 S. Woshington 209 E. Grand Rivo ^SJAOON^ Michigon Stotg News. Eost Lonsing, Michigon Thursdoy, March 27, 1980 3 Court will consider Student vote fills Ferency suit By TIM SIMMONS ASMSU vacancies State News SUM Writer A suit which would force By JIM MITZELFELD with 125. Michigan Democrats to select State News StaH Writer The final two candidates ran uncontested delegates according to the In one of the smallest voter turnouts in recent among the students of their colleges. state's open primary results years, seven college representatives to the Daniel T. Jones was elected as the representa¬ was moved to federal district Student Board were elected at the ASMSU tive from the College of Business with 198 votes. court Wednesday at Attorney elections held during spring term registration. In the smallest turnout among any of the General Frank Kelley's request. Only 1,614 of the more than 30,000 members of respective colleges, incumbent Valerie J. Kelley claimed the suit in¬ ASMSU voted in the Student Board elections, Spangler received 35 votes to continue as the volves federal states' rights vs. which were held over a seven-day period. Bruce the rights of a political party and College of Education representative to the Studer, ASMSU chairperson, said well over 2,000 Student Board. therefore should not be heard in voted in last years's election. "Some reasons why the vote total has been Ingham County Circuit Court. A referendum to collect a once-a-year 50-cent down the past two years has been the lack of Zolton Ferency, associate tax for the Off-Campus Council, which will be an ASMSU presidential election and the lack of professor of criminal justice at collected from approximately 15,000 off-campus any major issues," Studer said. MSU, filed the suit March 20. students, was also passed by a 161-126 margin, The former state Democratic "People don't realize how easy it is to be the All-University Elections Commission an¬ elected," he added. leader claims Michigan law nounced Wednesday. demands all parties select dele¬ Only seven of the 10 seats on the Student Board Paul Schwartz, a sophomore in James Madison were filled by the election. There were no gates according to the results of College, won the College of Social Science seat candidates running for the colleges of Engineer¬ an open primary. with 166 votes over three other candidates for the ing and Human Ecology, and the University most-contested position. The other social science College seats. Those three positions will be filled candidates receiving votes were: Marty Brown by petitioning that will run from March 28 "If this case has 125, Scott Hogan 59, and John Lynch 38. through April 11. merit, and I be¬ Students enrolled in the College of Communica¬ lieve it does, it can tion Arts and Sciences elected junior Jomarie THE STUDENT BOARD members elected will stand in any Pipolo with 115 votes. Laura Morrison and Bill begin their terms the third week of spring term court," — Zolton Blett finished behind Pipolo with 78 and 73 votes pending the approval of their spending reports Ferency, MSU respectively. Friday by the AUEC, Studer said. Each candidate associate profes¬ was only allowed to spend $50 on his or her of criminal jus¬ TOM MANMSTO DEFEATED Joe Testa for sor campaign. the natural science seat, 137-122, in the closest The off-campus tax will be collected from tice. race. off-campus students taking seven or more credits Henry Sosa, a former member of the board, was who do not live in fraternities, sororities or The National Democratic selected as the arts and letters representative co-operative houses. The yearly collection of the » Deborah J. Borin Party, however, has said an with 103 votes over Ronald McLain, who received 50-cent tax will provide the Off-Campus Council Fifty people picketed Goodrich's Shop-Rite, 940 Trowbridge Road, protesting the management's discourag¬ open primary is in violation of with an annual operating budget of $8,000. ing the unionization of area Shop-Rite employees. The protesters, members of trade unions from across The agriculture and natural resources seat will party rules and delegates the state, are urging a consumer boycott of the non-unionized Shop-Rite chain. Studer said it was surprising that only 289 selected by an open primary will be held by Dan Wyant, who finished with 172 off-campus students voted on a referendum that not be recognized at the national votes, compared to challenger Don Szumowski will affect more than 15,000. convention in August. IN ORDER TO conform with national party rules, the Michi¬ Union members picket Shop-Rite BUSINESSES, CAMPS STILL HIRING gan Democratic Party resorted By MATT PERRY A to closed caucuses for delegate pre-election conference sets a time and date for a vote. A State News StaH Writer simple majority determines the election. selection. Summer Picketers opposing what they called anti-union management jobs available All members of the caucuses practices by area Shop-Rite stores organized Wednesday JONES SAID SHOP-RITE were free to organize whenever were required to register by morning in front of Goodrich's Shop-Rite, 940 Trowbridge Road. Feb. 26. About 41,000 they wished, but downplayed the need for a union. "It's now people Union members from across the state, organized by the Meijer's, it's not Kroger's, it's not a monolith. registered, compared to more United Food and Commercial Workers. International Union, than 700,000 who participated an "Their problem," Jones said of the boycotters, "is they've By DON CALDWELL and how to go about getting a country by the federal govern¬ AFL-CIO member, called for a boycott of the 13 area Shop-Rite been unsuccessful in organizing the 13 Shop-Rite stores." State News StaH Writer ment. Diamond said about the in Michigan's Democratic pri¬ summer job. A schedule of the stores based on lower employee wages and the measures to Cutler, an AFL-CIO organizer, said the intent of the boycott Students who have not yet meetings is available at the same number of jobs are being mary in 1976. discourage employee union organization, said AFL-CIO was not to organize Shop-Rite lined up a summer job still have placement office, 146 Student oHered this year. "If this case has merit, and I employees but to make the public representative Ray Sones. aware of the problem and to prevent labor dollars from time to get one, Services Bldg. The deadlines for most of this believe it does, it can stand in flowing but should AFL-CIO representative Ann Cutler said a Shop-Rite Students who cannot make it summer's government jobs are any court," Ferency said. "I am into the chain. begin looking within the next now in the process of seeking an employees handbook contained illegalities about employees She called the worker benefits at few weeks, according to an to the workshops can "come in past, so budget cuts probably right to unionize. The handbook states that unionism and Shop-Rite "piecemeal," and and talk to anybody at the will not affect job availability early hearing." said while area cashiers with three years MSU placement official. dissension go hand in hand, she added. experience at a union office" Diamond said. for MSU students this year, Ferency claims his constitu¬ store make an average of $8.16, similar Cutler quoted the handbook as saying: "It is therefore our positions at Shop-Rite Carolyn Diamond, placement Diamond said. But moves to tional rights will be violated if earn between $4 to $4.50. Summer camps are a big positive intention to oppose unionism by every proper means." assistant for student employ¬ balance the federal budget may the Democrats select delegates employer of students, and the "Our main contention," said Sones, "is that Shop-Rite, Boycotters handed out leaflets comparing prices between ment, said students should affect the job picture in future in closed caucuses. Shop-Rite and unionized Chain X, which Sones identified as a jobs involve more than just In his petition to the U.S. through their actions and their hagdbook, are anti-union and we begin their job hunting by summers. wish to inform the union members and the consumer public of Kroger store. The handout showed selected items at Shop-Rite working with kids, Diamond District Court in Grand Rapids. had a distinctly higher price. looking at the job board at the said. Along with camp couns¬ "It could be that next year this." Placement Services Office, talk¬ Kelley claimed the issue raises elors, camps are looking for there will be less, but I can't Tom Jones, public relations consultant for "It's a totally unfair ad," Jones said, "and unfair to the federal constitutional questions Shop-Rite, ing to a placement worker and nurses and people to work in say for sure," Diamond said. and involves the application of disagreed. He stressed that the unionization process is very easy consumer." He said the comparisons completely disregarded the getting a resume together. business offices, she said. Earlier this month, Place¬ and that employees were free to unionize. size or quality of the items being matched. One item, Bright earlier federal court decisions. Dry "People who are really ser¬ This summer there is also a ment Services sponsored its But, he added, employees simply have not wished to join a Fabric Softener, has never been carried by any of the stores, he ious about getting a job should first Summer Job Fair for union. On three separate occasions they have voted against said, and no one at Shop-Rite knew anything about the product. large demand for summer help "WHEN SOMETHING IN be starting right away, if they from students. Diamond said 1,500 business and industry, unionization, he added. Sones stood by the facts of the leaflet, saying the item. Bright haven't already," she said. students turned out to meet VOLVES voting rights, it is not especially for engineering stu¬ The unionization process begins when about one-third of a unusual for it to end up in Dry Fabric Softener, was found on Nov. 13 at Tom's Shop-Rite Diamond said there are "many, dents, Diamond said. representatives from 36 camps store's employees submit cards to the appropriate labor board. on Mt. Hope Road. federal court," said Haywood many jobs available," but the and resorts and 24 companies Julian, assistant attorney gen¬ longer students wait, the Last year the placement of¬ or divisions. eral of record for the state in harder it will be to get the fice posted more than 14,000 "We were very pleased," she the case. specific jobs they desire. summer jobs, including 8,830 said. "We got a lot of good She said the placement office jobs with camps and resorts, comments from employers who "Parties do have a certain will hold a series of workshops 1,198 career-type positions and said they'll come back. We'll be amount of political freedom," Julian said. "Regulating the internal workings of a party is a Three Mile Island: a year later spring term on resume writing 4,400 jobs offered across the doing it again." very political problem." The Democratic Party is By DON CALDWELL vibrations in the control room Commission. way you run a plant you can relying on a 1972 U.S. Supreme Court decision which upheld the national party's right to refuse State News Staff Writer One year ago, when oper¬ ators at the Three Mile Island two hours into the incident. And the reverberations felt in the plant that day are still Callen said Metropolitan Ed ison, which operates the plant, still manage to protect the public." County commissioners vote was clearly at fault for not William Cooper, an MSU nuclear power plant near Har- being felt in the nuclear funding for airline committee seats to competing delegations. providing the training and a power professor of zoology who has Ferency claims the decision risburg, Pa., bungled attempts industry today. level of staffing necessary to studied nuclear power and the rendered no opinion on state to manage a small coolant loss, The accident at Three Mile run the plant in the event of Three Mile Island accident, said law, only on a convention's right what began as a minor problem Island threw into uncertainty such an accident. He said the operators at the plant Bv GARY PIATEK headed by East Lansing Mayor funding we've gotten so far," to refuse seating to a dele¬ turned into the nation's worst the whole future of nuclear regulators from the Nuclear reacted in an ill-trained man¬ State News StaH Writer Larry Owen, received the fund¬ Owen said. gation. nuclear power accident. in the United States. power Regulatory Commission erred ner. He said as safe as the A $10,000 transfer of funds to ing for promotion efforts, travel The money was transferred "We feel we have a pretty It was just after 4 a.m. on Anti-nuclear groups say the for not pursuing more vigor¬ plants are designed, there is a task force which hopes to find expenses and consulting work from the Hotel/Motel Tax persuasive argument," Julian March 28, 1979, when Reactor potential danger from the ac¬ ously, prior to the accident, a still the chance of human fail¬ a replacement for United Air¬ to attract a replacement airline. Fund, which is a fund created said of the state's defense. Unit 2 of the plant shut down cident is one more reason for all determination of what regu¬ ure. lines at Capital City Airport Owen said the task force was by charging county hotels and Ferency said he will attempt following a loss of feedwater plants to be shut down. Yet lations are necessary to ensure "The weak point is the hu¬ was approved Tuesday by the created in late January and motels a 2 percent fee on to expedite the case in order to and a large pressure buildup people still view nuclear many public safety. man function," Cooper said. Ingham County Board of Com¬ includes Lansing Mayor Gerald rooms, said Ingham County keep the decision from being within the reactor core. Sixteen power as necessary. These Studies of the accident have "There is a real potential risk in missioners. Graves, Ingham County chair¬ Commissioner Mark Grebner, delayed until after the May 20 hours later, operators began pro-nuclear forces contend that had "fairly good things to say human failure and you can't The airline plans to reduce its person Tom Hoisington and D-East Lansing. primary. normal cool-down procedures the accident shows just how about the equipment," Callen engineer to guarantee acci¬ services to the airport April 27. MSU Executive Vice President The case has been assigned to and the accident was over. safe nuclear power can be. said, and despite the way dent won't happen." The Greater Lansing Task Jack Breslin. THE FUND MONEY is sup- U.S. District Court Judge During that time a small Despite the way the incident operators handled the accident, icontinued on page 14) Force On Air Transportation, "This is the first and only Icontinued on page 11) Douglas Hillman. No hearing amount of radioactivity escaped was handled, no one died. the public was not harmed. date has been set. into the atmosphere. At one "There is a strong indictment U u g "Despite the denial of cooling After Hillman hears the peti¬ point, some 60 people were of both the utilities and the water and the exposing of the o^O reported in the control room o°0? °k tion, he could remand the case regulators," said Ron Callen, core, there were no severe back to Ingham County Circuit trying to control the accident, director of scientific research health consequences," he said. Court. and operators said they felt for the Michigan Public Service "It showed us that if that's the PARAMOUNT •p oO COmPUTER HOLDEN REIO IM|pOTER LABORATORY 4 & £ „ THE ATTIC °00 NEW contemporary Man's ft Boy* Clothiara „0 O . HOMO KONG O. o ° 0 0w< • °oO. Q «*taui»awt o°0 '°§0 0 Chinese Food PAPERBACKS x> TOURS CAT IN OR TAKE OUT CALL: 332-5333 -0<3 Open daily: 11:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. MAGAZINES The Computer Laboratory staff will conduct tours of the Computer Center for new users of the MSU Closed Sunday EVERY DAY computing facility. Each tour consists of a slide presentation, a discussion of the function and _J U I I L operation of the Computer Laboratory, and a MXOIKkAM AV*.. walking tour of the building. The tours start in Room 215 at the following times. fASO CAWVfUS March 31 1:00p.m. April 1 3:00p.m. «AUAMATJt> ST. i r April 2 7:00p.m. 315 S. Homer St. April 3 9:00a.m. Lansing, Michigan April 4 11:00a.m. Opinion VIEWPOINT: NUCLEAR POWER Too little too late Ever since Jimmy Carter began riding the crest of the country's much to have as is needed. Carter appears the right idea, yet the are half-way. Beware of anti-nuke indoctrination patriotic wave with his crusade measures against Soviet aggression, Carter By CLARK M. PIERCE voting record of only 9 percent, according to more nuclear plants, according to the Louis What is the philosophy back of your The idea of conservative spend¬ I never dreamed that my alma mater The Review of The News for Dec. 26, 1979. Harris Survey. ideas? Subtly hidden is the force to bring proponents and opponents alike ing on the part of government is would approach such Marxist, pro-commu¬ In other words he votes for higher taxes In June 1976, California voters rejected have been waiting for the issue our country to its knees so it can certainly not a new one, yet it is nist, anti-American characteristics as re¬ and more bureaucracy 91 percent of the by 2-1 a measure that would have thwarted comfortably be merged with the Soviet that might befall him. It came last uncertain whether the idea will see vealed in The State News of March 5. time. None of the representatives with 90 nuclear power production in that state. In Union into The New World Order via the week when Carter, after allowing The Opinion "Nuke moratorium must be percent or more conservative records could November of that year and by about the communist-dominated United Nations. us through our current malaise. continued" has the quality of Nader-Fonda be so cited. inflation to go virtually unchecked Given the array of economic same margin, voters in five other states propaganda, designed to indoctrinate col¬ You state that the public would not rejected a moratorium on nuclear construc¬ You. as editors of The State News, should over the past three years, unveiled proposals that have come across lege youth and uninformed citizens against accept resumption of nuclear plant licen¬ tion. do your homework. Get the various his plan to cut federal and several presidents' desks, it is what several studies have proved to be the sing. Why do you want Michigan to take a At the local level, residents of Plymouth, publications of Petr Beckman, plus "Nu¬ consumer spending in hopes of probable that Carter's plan is safest, cleanest and cheapest source of back seat? You are merely reciting what for Mass., which already had a nuclear power clear Power — Technology on Trial," by balancingthe budget. The plan not merely a fundamental response to energy: namely, nuclear energy. some reason you wish to be true. plant, voted in early 1976 by almost 4-1 in Duderstadt and Kikuchi, of University of You have used the TM1 incident as an National public opinion polls and voters favor of having a second plant built in Michigan. You are being indoctrinated by only received a cool reception from a complicated an unpredictable the state and local levels have consistent¬ example to condemn all nuclear energy at Plymouth. And residents in Buchannan, sinister forces which are far from truthful, Congress, but offers only a partial problem. scientific facts. plants, even though no one was injured and ly shown American people in support of N.Y., where the Indian Point nuclear remedy, the bulk of which should the efficiency of safety systems was amply nuclear energy. energy complex is located, have consistent¬ I'll dare you to publish this rebuttal to have been implemented years ago. Wage and price controls, which Even after Three Mile Island, Americans misleading article. proven. ly favored that installation and defended it your With annual inflation approach¬ seem to connote the ineffective The conclusion of the Kemeney Commis¬ by 53 to 34 percent preferred the building of against critics. Pierce is a 1928 graduate ol MSU economic policies of the Nixon era, sion was that the main harm resulting from ing the 20 percent mark, Carter's have been ruled out several times the TMI mishap was psychological — plan represents a last ditch effort meaning to create fear of the unknown to salvage an economy that has by the president. Yet the last — rather than physical harm to anyone. been battered for years by too several months have seen the There is no sense whatsoever in your much credit buying and too many administration attempt to sell remark "The blind acceptance of the NRC's deficits. In theory, the Carter plan voluntary guidelines, thinking conclusion would be nearly as detrimental is logical. Few economists are maybe that cooperation rather as allowing the nuclear power industry to than compliance would produce operate free of scrutiny." disputing the idea of putting a lid Compare this statement with a quote on spending money created out of the desired result. Voluntary from Duderstadt and Kikuchi: "Unfortu¬ thin air. And realistically, the guidelines however have not nately, the present regulatory procedure inherent belt-tightening that con¬ worked, which is probably the for nuclear power plants is becoming so sumers must face as a result of the reason why Sen. Kennedy has complex, ambiguous and uncertain that it is credit cutback is something no come out so strongly in favor of beginning to strangle plant construction schedules. Many nuclear power plants such economic plan can alleviate. But mandatory controls. It is like as the Midland plant in central Michigan Carter's plan will not slash the asking people to drive 55 mph. The and the Seabrook plant in New Hampshire deficit nearly as much as is request is sound, but the admini¬ have had their construction permits turned stration cannot set economic policy on and off again several times like a light necessary for a balanced budget switch in response to either administrative within the next few years. The according to the public's voluntary or legal conflicts." remedy is partial, and will extract cooperation. How can you explain that nuclear power heavy sacrifices on persons want¬ Compared to the flimsy policies plants are being constructed "full speed ing to buy houses and recipients of of the last three years, the Carter ahead" in West Germany, France, Britain, social services. administration seems to finally be Japan and communist countries, while you and other no-nukes in our country are Carter is leaning toward pro¬ getting tough with inflation. That well-organized in opposition to nuclear posals that the economy has is good news in itself, since energy? Our own government, headed by needed for a long time. He wants attention has too long diverted traitor and liar Jimmy Carter, has given the to cut government spending; fine. from the domestic front. Never¬ anti-nuclear forces $2 million, and none to He wants to restrict the use of those groups favoring nuclear energy. theless, Carter's plan appears to What do you require, a 100 percent safe credit cards for consumer pur¬ be a too-little too-late measure source of energy? chases, he should have done that in that may not produce results for more prosperous time. Carter is some time. Inflation indeed spelled You quote an enemy of nuclear energy, Rep. Morris Udall, who has a conservative WOTWI MEDICINE. FUKIHER DETAILS ATCR ILUNaS WD NSW VORK PBfAHilES' also debating a gasoline tax, one the end of Carter's infallible that is not nearly as steep as the politicking. Political considera¬ 50-cent per gallon proposal ad¬ tions aside, the best the country VIEWPOINT: DRINKING AGE vocated by Rep. John Anderson, can hope is that Carter's crusade and one that will probably not against inflation is as effective as restrict gasoline consumption as his rally for patriotism. What is the point Alumni autonomy secured by one victory on the field of battle. Some of the most loyal and autonomy, Mackey cannot fire We must to keep freedom fight We will have to freedom until man dogs or fight to maintain our no longer breeds mad until the peacenicks give it away. to citing minors Jim Bowling supportive MSU alumni are him. The association won inde¬ Assistant Director threatening to stash their green and white togs, bumper stickers, pendence, becoming the ninth of the Big Ten alumni associations to It is not a new pitch to say that wars are largely a matter of misunderstanding and Placement Services for bar o? and contributions to the Univer¬ that if enough "peace-loving intellectuals" gain autonomy, in July 1979 when around the world would join together and Where has all the sity if the MSU Alumni Associa¬ the same MSU trustees who now promote understanding the clouds of war By BRIAN AUSTIN management admits 400 morel? I was tion falls under MSU President back Mackey's attempt to control would lift and the sun would shine. Neither What is this foolish game you boys are particularly upset when, after being booted, Cecil Mackey's control, and we the organization unanimously new nor realistic is the simple proposal that parking gone? playing? After being part of what has I called up the E.L.P.D. to find out how wholeheartedly agree with them. approved President Emeritus we throw away our arms with the I'm writing this letter as a very angry become a regular fiasco at East Lansing's many squad cars were presently on duty, At issue in the controversy is the expectation that by the coalescing of bright, best party spot, I am greatly dismayed by and was told there were five. It seems the Edgar Hardens recommendation and frustrated resident of McDonel Hall, in association's loyalty to the Univer¬ to let the association incorporate. moral, pragmatic minds around the world, regard to the current parking regulations your foolish antics. department deploys three of its squad cards all other nations would also discard their Any Dooley's patron must be aware of (there were at least five cops in the bar), to Now the University is threaten¬ held by the campus police, the Department sity, its newly-won independence, weapons. of Public Safety. As a car owner on campus, the frequent nemesis that feeds on East "clean-up" Dooley's, and sends the other and the job of its long-standing ing to withhold $80,000 in opera¬ There were "University Peace Leagues" Lansing's under-21 corps, and has found two to opposite ends of the town, one to I have discovered that parking facilities are executive director. ting funds recommended by the 1930s that gathered together in hot-eyed not nearly sufficient. As costs increase, Dooley's a prolific feeding ground. I'm pounce on drunken drivers coming home Harden for the fledgling group, idealism to preach nonviolence to the referring to, of course, your friend and from the Coral Gables, and the other to Mackey's draft of recommenda¬ many students must seek employment off tions for the association, nonviolent. They "knew" wars were made mine, the East Lansing Police Department. pounce on the really drunken drivers pre¬ stop football ticket allocations for campus. In these days of increased mobility, by munitions manufactures — "merchants of Yes friends, those defenders of justice, and coming home from Mac's bar. But while all sented last fall, included alumni clubs, and prevent the for many students a car is a necessity — as two death" they called them. They made the East Lansing's under-21 offenders, clashed this is going on, who's protecting the well as a right. The residents can purchase points the organization found association from using the Uni¬ same old pitch that determined nonviolence again Feb. 21, and the result was the same citizens of East Lansing? The police parking stickers which give them the right unacceptable: administrative "re¬ versity's alumni record depart¬ would confound and convert the tyrants of to park somewhere over the railroad tracks, as any other night the two have met at this department is supposed to have its squad view" of the Alumni Magazine ment — all in the name of the world. but I feel these lots are a considerable bar. . . NOTHING! Sure, our friends sent cars strategically located so as to be able to As is true with the peacenicks of today, many "minors" to an early shower (it was reach the scene of a crime in a minimum before publication, and presi¬ "efficiency and coordination." distance from McDonel Hall and thus are they ignored the existence of power-hungry raining outside), but what did this solve? amount of time. It is not accomplishing this dential veto power over any We agree with MSU Alumni unsafe at night. Why can there not be more mad dogs. Misunderstandings might be After I was booted out by some rookie cop goal by harassing students at Dooley's or executive-level appointments to Association chairperson William parking made available closer to the hall? and his pushy friends for being a mere 20 resolved by an examination of facts but how There are numerous reserved parking waiting to catch drunken drivers on Grand the alumni association. President Westcott's belief that Mackey is does one reach an accord with Tamerlane or and possessing a full glass of beer (I River Avenue. spaces available for the faculty, while there Emeritus John Hannah's attempts trying to usurp control of the Genghis Khan? Where one side is deter¬ is an insufficient amount for the students. explained to the officer that I do not drink Why don't you boys re-evaluate your mined to be nonviolent no matter what, a the ill-tasting fluid, I was just trying to look goals and establish an intelligent terminal to mediate the deadlock were in organization from the alumni to This does not seem correct since the faculty takeover is certain unless the other side is natural), Dooley's management proceeded point? You must choose whether you want vain, as a revised document make it yet-another University only spend a few daylight hours in the dorm to admit hundreds more just like myself to offer the citizens of East restrained by conscience. during the week. Lansing the drafted by Hannah and approved organ. Mackey's explanation of Peacenicks see the sucessful nonviolent into its establishment. Most in line looked kind of protection they deserve, or continue The students are only one source of the by the alumni association's execu¬ wanting to make sure the associa¬ tactics of Gandhi as a valid alternative to problem. Visitors are given an unpleasant like freshmen to me, and we all know hassling the student populace by popping tive committee was rejected by tion is "going in the same direction war. When Gandhi's followers laid down on welcome when they are on campus. What is would never break the "law" and order a into bars, etc., and further alienating Mackey, who said he could only as the University" is a direct slap the train tracks the trains stopped. But can someone from out of town to do when there glass of beer (at least they are not stupid yourselves from students. you imagine what would have happened if enough to let some rookie catch them with a The under-21 populace in East Lansing accept his original re¬ at alumni, obviously the most loyal is no place legal left in the surrounding area beer in hand). and elsewhere in Michigan chose not to Hitler or Stalin had been at the controls? commendations, and claimed to and supportive Spartan fans. His to park? Well, they obviously have no Gandhi knew he could depend on the British choice. They must park somewhere deemed The point of this letter is, what's the conform to a law formulated and passed by have the full support of the Board reasoning is also weak, because conscience. point? What is a token appearance by the ultraconservative middle-agers and senior illegal by DPS. Then the next day they look of Trustees on the matter. with one-third University re¬ The "old" students who boasted they outside and find their car is no longer where E.L.P.D. at Dooley's going to accomplish? citizens. You will never be able to stop would never fight for their country and Sure these buzz-wreckers may have booted minors from drinking, and your presence in As the turmoil boiled to a head presentation on the alumni execu¬ they left it — but locked up a few miles freedom would up manning the aircraft, down the road. A happy welcome — sure! out several of our fellow MSU students, but Dooley's is a farce. Please re-evaluate your last term, Mackey asked Jack tive board, the MSU Alumni what does this solve when they leave, say ships and ground forces that stopped the Debbie A. Barr goals and start functioning intelligently! Kinney, the 13-year executive Association is far more inter¬ mad dogs of their era. Some had the great 561 E. McDonel Hall 400 "law breakers" in the bar, and Dooley's Austin is a junior majoring in business law director of the association, to dependent with than independent educational experience of standing on piles resign. Fortunately, Kinney has of the University — a rarity among of human ashes and looking into the rusted refused to buckle under, and under the majority of alumni associations mouths of crematory ovens. If their "peace the association's recently-won which are completely autonomous. at any cost" campaign had succeeded, how DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau many more people would have gone into the ovens or might still be going? The sweet bird of youth twitters a clear, frontal, facial, check, check, okay. that all rj6ht. honest and uncomplicated song. It also sees should do lets be sure check, extremities.. check..check, 6000 (my, much truth. Now that apocalyptic weapons it, zonk.. i'll reap off check. ears. fin6ers and.. check! have arrived, all-out war is even more the check and between VOCAL POINT : abhorrent. But to imagine there are no mad dogs — only confused dogs — and that list.. dorsal? the toes.. reason must prevail is to conjure up a world that does not exist. Vocal Point — Friday's question 1 Should professors be required to seek permission from President Until the peacenicks lay down in front of the Russian tanks their ravings warrant /s=TN Mackey before talking to the Legislature? YES nothing but contempt. To preach non - 353 3110 NO - 353 .3220 violence to the nonviolent is easy — and safe. But unless they fight for the precious freedom we enjoy, they have absolutely no Sponsored by ASMS I and The State News, Inc. right to share in it. As I told you before, freedom cannot be Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 27, 1980 5 SEX D1SCR1MINA TION News Briefs Justice raps oversight India grants FLO recognition hibits discrimination in the Rep. Connie Binsfeld, guage. By LESA DOLL State News State Writer exercise of civil or political R-Maple City, has ordered a "Suppose somebody got the The exclusion of the word rights for reasons of religion, resolution to get Coleman's idea we were going to stamp NEW DELHI, India (AP) - India granted full dip¬ out women bus drivers," said "sex" from certain language in race, color or national origin. suggestion on the November lomatic recognition to the Palestine Liberation ballot. She admitted, however, Roger Lane, executive assis¬ the Michigan constitution gives Though Coleman's sugges¬ Organization Wednesday, another success in the women little protection against tion is intended to protect to reservations that this might tant to Coleman. "The point is if PLO drive to gain recognition from oil-thirsty nations. not be the "time to do it." you brought the constitution the enactment of discrimina¬ against discrimination and sex India buys about 2.9 billion gallons of oil a year bias, proponents of the national "The problem is that after into harmony with what most of tory practices, according to from various Arab countries, including Kuwait, Iraq Chief Justice Mary S. Coleman Equal Rights Amendment as¬ talking to some women's the legislators and people be¬ and Saudi Arabia. sert that it is "diversionary" groups I find that in the state of lieve that wouldn't be a possi¬ of the Michigan Supreme India has sought close ties with the Arab oil- court. and would detract from the New Jersey they did this and it bility." effort to get a federal ERA failed," she said. "It's important to look ahead exporting countries to maintain stable supplies. Some Due to this "oversight," Cole¬ ratified. She added that the state and foresee any possibilities say India also wants to minimize the Moslem world's man suggested in her 10th constitutional word change was even if they aren't probabili¬ annual State of the Judiciary support for neighboring Pokistan, a traditional mili¬ "IT IS IMPORTANT, but then used as a tool to get the ties," Coleman said. report that legislators act to tary rival. right what would like New Jersey state ERA re¬ Lane voiced displeasure with At the invitation of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, remedy the exclusions. now we "In the context of the times, I to do is divert all our time and scinded. recent news accounts that PLO leader Yosir Arafat will arrive Friday for a two- believe Michigan should add energy from that effort until we "We all ought to have com¬ equate Coleman's suggestion to day visit. External Affairs Minister P.V.N. Rao have completed the ratification plete thrust on getting ERA a state ERA. He said these the word 'sex' to the catalogue made the announcement in Parliament, and members of catagories constitutionally of the national constitutional through," she said. accounts are "not faithful to the cheered it. protected against discrimina¬ amendment," said Connie Mur- Rep. Ruth McNamee, R-Bir- language presented there." mingham, expressed concern "The people around here are tion," she said. ry-O'Neal, co-chairperson of that the language change could well advanced in professional The exclusions of the word Michigan ERAmrrica. "With¬ out that constitutional guar¬ effect the adoption of the ERA careers and their profession is occur in Article I, section 2 and Article V, section 29 of the 1963 antee, women can gain or lose in unratified states. She said if much like a brilliant reporter's Testicle transplant successful Michigan constitution. The rights merely by crossing the state lines." other states believe they can ensure equal rights by lan¬ or writer's competence. It's reflected in their words. They language in these articles pro¬ guage changes such as this one, have a very sensitive feel for they might think ERA is not language," he said. 'They know SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — A man who made needed. that people will take varying medical history in 1977 by receiving the first tes¬ ticle transplant is now the proud father of a boy. MSU grad student we "We are at the point where have to evaluate the means views to their expressions." The idea here is since we do The father is Tim Twomey, 33, who was born for which we both support and have a certain approach to without testicles but got one from his identical twin, that is an end to discrimina¬ certain problems in public policy it should be extended to in an Silber. operotion performed in St. Louis by Dr. Sherman Stole News Tony Dugal from Nigeria dies tion." she said. one more category," he added. His wife, Jannie, 29, gave birth to a 6-pound, It appears history is in the making, but in reality the COLEMAN SAID THAT al being taken down, not erected. Grounds though she offered the recom¬ 14-ounce boy Tuesday at Sutter Memorial Hospital. bike rack is of brain mendation for its "symbolic Leaves pistol department employees brought down the rack in front of South Case hall W ednesday afternoon that hemorrhage value," there ations in which are certain situ¬ provisions do WEST ORANGE, N.J. (AP) had put up as a prank last weekend. not protect against enactment — A robber escaped with some someone A 24-year-old MSU student from Nigeria died Tuesday of discriminatory practices. cash but left his pistol in the Settlement battle continues morning at Olin Health Center from "cerebral aneurism," which caused hemorrhaging in the brain, said Olin Health Center Citing the 1948 case of hands of a movie theater cas¬ director Lawrence Jarrett said. Goesaert V. Cleary, she said a hier, who grabbed the weapon woman was made ineligible for while the bandit was scooping HEBRON, Occupied West Bank (AP) — Palestinian Nnamdi C. Ogene was sponsored at MSU by the Anambra Arabs and Israeli Jews are engaged in a fierce U.S. energy policy State in Nigeria, said August Benson, advisor to foreign bartender licensing unless she was the wife or daughter of the up the money. Detective Sgt. Angelo students and foreign faculty. political battle over Israel's decision to settle Jews male owner of the establish¬ Turturro said the bandit in the Arab city of Hebron, a policy that could Ogene was working toward a master's degree in electrical ment. She said although the engineering and entered MSU fall term. Benson said. escaped with more than $1,900 determine the future of Prime Minister Begins government. Menachem knocked by 4U' prof As secretary in the Nigerian student association, Ogene was state statute the court upheld is no longer in the books, there is and sped off in a nearby car. Turturro said the World War "quite well-liked" by students and faculty, he said. constitutional barrier to the Begin s Cabinet endorsed the issue in principle last Benson said the Gorsline-Runciman Funeral Home, 1730 E. no II Luger was unloaded and month despite domestic and foreign opposition, and reinstatement of the old lan¬ didn't work. Bv DAVE VARGA Grand River Ave., will be handling funeral arrangements. on Sunday approved the first step, establishment State News Staff Writer of two residential Jewish schools in Hebron, the The windfall-profits tax proposed by President Carter is just one largest West Bank city outside Jerusalem. example of the maligned energy policy of our country, according to Many of the 50,000 Palestinians living in Hebron an MSU geology professor. Prof slain view the decision as the most provocative Israeli James Fisher, speaking at Erickson Kiva Wednesday, said the attempt yet to assert control over an Arab city tax is not on profits, but rather is levied at the oil wellhead. From every dollar collected. 82 cents will go to the federal in Ferris Computer science tutor and eventually drive out the Arabs. government and 18 cents to the companies, Fisher said. earlier this month by Leslie would not wait for students to "The 82 cents is not used to explore for more petroleum," Fisher to him for help, but Rout, special assistant to the said, "but just to help the poor pay for heating bills." classroom president for minority affairs. come rather, "I am going to go to Mike Phillips, has a mas¬ them." He stressed that com¬ Pope to visit Africa INCREASING THE DOMESTIC production of petroleum is an BIG RAPIDS (AP) - A Ferris State College accounting ter's degree in business ad¬ puter courses are important expensive proposition the tax does not deal with, Fisher said. ministration, will have the job for students as society is The current energy policy consists mainly of increasing imports professor was shot and fatally VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope John Paul II said wounded Wednesday in front of of trying to reverse the 28 becoming more computer or¬ — as the demand for oil increases and advocating voluntary f percent dropout rate among iented. Wednesday he will make a.whirlwind tour of six conservation, Fisher said. his class of 30 students, and African countries in 11 days during May to help college authorities said the minority students in com¬ "We are in a computer- "An oil embargo today would not be an inconvenience, it would be gunman was the student-son of puter science programs at technological society," he ex¬ spread Christianity in those regions "already ripe adisaster," he said. "In '73-'74 we were not as heavily dependent on MSU. for the harvest." OPEC countries as we are now ." an associate dean. plained. "A minor in computer Professor Robert Brauer, 34, "I have some realistic re¬ science has great value when His fifth trip outside of Italy since his election to The decrease in the amount of oil exported from Canada to the was taken to a Big Rapids sult oriented goals," Phillips it comes down to looking for a United States has been just one reason for the further dependence the papacy in October 1978 will take the Polish- hospital where he was dead on said, explaining that he would job." on African and Middle Eastern oil. Fisher said. born pontiff to Zaire, the Congo, Kenya, Ghana, Conservation is a great thing, Fisher said, because it stretches arrival, said college spokesper¬ like to see a 10 percent In the next 20 years com¬ Upper Volta and the Ivory Coast from May 2 to 12. son Patricia Coyle. increase in the number of the current energy supply. But conservation does not create puter science would be the *4 It is a grueling itinerary crossing from south of The gunman fired four shots students passing computer energy, he added. field which offers the most job the equator to East Africa to the western coast, as science courses. at Brauer from a ,32-caliber opportunities, he added. well as countries ranging from pro-Western to the "VOLUNTARY CONSERVATION doesn't work. And the handgun, then was subdued by Phillips, will be helping both majors and non-majors in If this program is success¬ Marxist-line People's Republic of the Congo. students and taken into custody energy demand cannot be drastically cut without a great economic ful, Phillips said a similar by campus police, Coyle said. Mike Phillips computer science pass the depression." introductory course which program may be started to The development of coal and oil shale as energy alternatives will She identified the man ar¬ A special tutor to aid minor helps students understand recruit minority students for rested as Thomas D. Kakonis, supplement the faltering petroleum supply until the solar and the business computer tech¬ fusion energy technologies can be developed during the 21st 20, of Big Rapids. He is a ity students in computer pro¬ computer terminology. Child grams at MSU was chosen Phillips, however, said he nology area. caught with marijuana Century, Fisher said. student at Ferris and his fa¬ ther, Thomas E. Kakonis, is an Coal is the largest remaining energy resource in the United States and our supply should last hundreds of years, even with associate dean of the School of NEW YORK (AP) — Police apprehended an alleged (continued on page 13) (continued on page 131 international drug runner with 11 pounds of marijuana Wednesday at Kennedy Airport, but they didn't know what to do with him. He's only 7 years old. A Port Authority police official said the incident Announcing the opening of reflects a new phase in the smuggling of drugs Michigan Racquetball & Fitness from the Caribbean. "We've even had instances of kids being rentud from their parents to fly down there and bring back drugs,' said the official, who did not want to be identified. Some of these children fly back and forth more often than the pilots do." Clubs (Formerly Sports Illustrated) Milk output expected to double COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A combination of genetic and computer know-how is expected to double milk production champion on the farm by the year 2001, when a cow may produce a whopping 50 tons of Now Offering Special Prices for Old and New Members milk a year. The average production of American dairy cows already has doubled since 1960. says Ron Buffington of Select Sires Inc., a dairy breed improvement cooperative. EXTENSIONS NEW MEMBERSHIPS Finest Courts in Town Plus: * Add 1 year to your current 1 year Regular Now Reputed crime boss buried ★ Pro Shop ★ Weight Training membership and save $7000 Room Family $10500 ★ Free Baby Family $5250 PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Angelo Bruno, reputed to be $5000 Sitting ★ Sauna & Whirlpool $37i0 one of America's top organized crime bosses, got Individual $7500 Individual a simple Roman Catholic funeral Wednesday with a priest saying, "Let him be loved." Students $3500 $23" Student $17M The 69-year-old Sicilian immigrant was slain Friday night when shotgun blasts tore a hole in his head as Open in Okemos he sat in an auto in front of his South Philadelphia home talking to his driver and friend. Michigan Racquetball Police have no clues to the executioners, reportedly Open in Lansing & Fitness Clubs 6am-12pm Mon-Fri hired killers bent on muscling in on Bruno's turf in Atlantic City, N.J. But rumors escalated that more 24 hrs. Mon-Fri 5609 W Saginaw 8am-12pm Sat. Sun. crime leaders also might by hit. Lansing, Michigan 4891 (517)321-1430 \ £) Michigan State News. East Lansing Michigan Thursday, March 27, 1980 Entertainment JAMES KATES A Wild 'tsWasteland eW A Wreckless new Stiff LP CHEYENNE, Wyo. - In the lobby of the old Plains Hotel, bad days, then shoots mercilessly through the streets of the little By JOHN NEILSON where gin-soaked roughnecks and cowpunchers have mixed it up towns, forcing the locals to seek refuge in the saloons, where Suite News Reviewer for more than a century, I met an old man, sitting, staring, as he they drown the hours with conversation and cheap whiskey or First Contact: On the strength of names like Dave Edmunds, has forthe past lOyears, at the streams ofpassersby. There are Coors beer. Alcoholism is prevalent; so is suicide. Nick Lowe, Ducks Deluxe spin off The Tyla Gang, and Motorhead fewer of them to stare at today, the onetime throngs of In pure Western fashion, the state is run by a handful of men, ithe heavy metal trio formed by megabassist "Lemmy" after his Yellowstone-bound tourists having fled to the Holiday Inns, the swaggering, tough-talking John Connally types in cowboy boots departure from Hawkwindl, I picked up a copy of the first Stiff Rest Westerns, and a dozen other stucco-and-neon palaces which and bolo ties, whose personal network of interlocking Records sampler, A Bunch Of Stiff Records. At the time (Easter sit a mile or so closer to the interstate highway. directorships would do justice to any multi-national corporation. 1977) Stiff was already aquiring a reputation as a haven for His eyes wandered only occasionally, casting passing, Oilmen are friends with cattlemen, cattlemen are chummy with rockers who plied their trade well off the beaten path, and A sardonic glances at the occasional tourist folk who strolled across uranium men and coal men, and mixed up in the whole mess are a Bunch Of Stiffs (the company's second album, following their the hotel's threadbare carpet and into its timeworn saloon. few dozen publishers, retailers and real-estate men. Where release of the first English punk rock album, the Damned's there is money, it is old money, bestowed by divine right of Sitting in a beaten red-leather chair, dressed in a cheap black Damned Damned Damned) was of such consistently high quality suit and wearing a 30-year-old Stetson hat, the old man was inheritance upon the grandsons of ranchers and railroad owners. for a sampler that it seemed Stiff really did have something going neither a stranger nor an A hundred at a time, they take turns sitting for month-long unwelcome intruder; he was, rather, a for itself. annual terms at the statehouse in Cheyenne, playing politician fitting symbol of the hotel's own inevitable demise, of glorious One of the pleasant surprises on the sampler was a song by a and doling out favors to favorite friends. About 70 percent of opulence gone bad with time. songwriter from Hull who called himself Wreckless Eric. The tune, He spoke slowly at first, then dropped his guard a bit, still them are Republicans. "Go The Whole Wide World," was a delightful little slab of looking not at me but straight ahead into the empty lobby. He Corruption, when it occurs, surfaces quickly, almost three-chord garage-pop which — coming as it did after two of the was 80 years old, retired, the veteran of 50 years on the unashamedly, not so much because of its prevalance but because most boring years in rock's 25-year history — sounded like a cool it has nowhere to hide. The towns and cities are small; word windswept oil fields south of Casper. His father had been a travels fast, and justice is meted out swiftly. A year ago, talk breath of fresh air. So, like any good record collector, I filed the rancher; came from Massachusets before the turn of the name of Wreckless Eric away in hopes that maybe he would soon centered around the gambling and narcotics rings in Rock century. The country'd gone straight to hell. The last have an album out of his own. (Ditto for that nerdy-looking Elvis presidential candidate he voted for was Harry Truman. Springs, billed as the state's new center of organized crime. One Costello, whose first single "Less Than Zero" also caught my of the locals tangled with an undercover narcotics agent in the Then he lapsed into silence, signalling wordlessly that this attention here.) back of the agent's car, shot the man in the face and was five-minute conversation had come to an end. Second Chance: A year later, flipping through the import bins acquitted on a plea of self-defense. No one raised an eyebrow; somewhere, I again came across the name of Wreckless Eric. This that, so I was told, is the way things work in Rock Springs. I came to Wyoming for atypical reasons, not for the fishing, or time the guy was grinning like a kid with a new toy on the cover of But for all its rich heritage, the state is still elusive. Unlike the skiing, but to escape the campus, to see a friend, and a 10-inch EP, dressed in an outfit that went beyond the bounds of Colorado or Arizona, where California-casualness prevails and here. This time Eric was duded up in black and white, leather and ultimately to interview for a job I knew I could never accept. I mere tackiness and holding a Rickenbacker guitar. Despite a note had not come as a tourist; so it was that I skipped the tourist new neighbors are welcomed into blossoming suburbs. shades, warning that "one out of every five million people who Wyoming is home only to its natives, the leather-necked men warning potential buyers that "approximately one in 36,000 break attractions and headed for Riverton, in the center of the state, an a leg within three weeks of listening to this record," I decided to listen to this record go deaf in one ear." As I soon found out, it was and women whose ancestors had called the state home a century area rich in coal, uranium and oil and, to my mind, not much of take my chances. worth the risk. ago. They are markedly visible among the tourists, sitting in bus anything else. stations and bars, staring with wind-worn faces As it turned out. the production by Larry Wallis of the Pink and Fairies was as muddy and murky as the EP's brown vinyl would THE WHOLE W IDE WORLD proves Wreckless Eric to be an To a Midwesterner, this land provokes a strange mix of sun-bleached hair, understanding their Western heritage exceptional pop songwriter in the same league as Nick Lowe, exhilaration and depression. It is a near-desert, treeless, with a without glamorizing it, and caring little for the comforts of the suggest, and the song quality was somewhat spotty. "Ahhh," I thought to myself, "a multi-dimensional talent touching on both though without the immaculate polish that graces much of the sky which sometimes stretches 60 miles to the horizon. In boom cities. latter's work. Like Lowe, Eric manages to juggle equal amounts of times, the land was parceled out a section at a time to the sides of the border between brilliance and self-indulgence." We My friend in Riverton, bless his independent soul, had not youthful innocense and playful sleaziness into three-minute railroaders and homesteaders who were willing to tame it; succumbed to the Nouveau Western look of cowboy boots and reviewers think like that, you know. Still, most of the EP's eight songs were a joy to listen to, vignettes that are built around — at most — three or four chords. today, it sits idle except for an occasional wandering herd of J.C. Penney cowboy hat; he still wore his MSU varsity jacket, Leaving the rough edges in, meanwhile, lends credence to the cattle or Pronghorn antelope. Tiny towns are scattered 20, 30 and with it a smile born of his utterly irascible sense of humor. especially "Reconnez Cherie" — an oh-so-French single with a miles apart, separated by sparsely traveled sections of two-lane suitably continental sax break by Ian Dury sideman Davey Payne. boyish enthusiasm that characterizes all of his work. He had found his solace in a few friends at the newspaper where Payne got a further workout on "Rags and Tatters," which "Go The Whole Wide World," which opens the first side, has lost highway and the large blocks of land which have been left to the he worked, and in the peace of the nearby mountains, but like none of the charm that originally drew me to it — its simple Indians. borrowed whole verses from Botts Randolph's "Yakety Sax," and most immigrants he knew full well he would never really fit in. two-note guitar lick that turns into a joyous three-chord romp Civic boosters like to boast of their towns' growth rates, on "Rough Kids" — a Dury song from his days with Kilburn and And, as most of them do sooner or later, he was getting out. the High Roads. Eric also managed to slip in a scathing critique of underlining Eric's wistful vocals. (Producer Lowe provided the likening them to Colorado or Texas, but most of the influx is Outsiders come here by the thousands, hungering for an the English rock press on "Brain Thieves." guitar and bass on this tune, while Steve Goulding of the Rumour temporary, and like the state's industry, extractive. The imaginary chunk of the good life while thinking little of its Intermission: The Wreckless Eric EP was later fleshed out with handled the drums.I The three best tunes from the EP are also newcomers are not suburbanites, but wandering "roughnecks" accompanying disadvantages. For most of them, the real West is a few more tunes and released as an album on blue vinyl. I didn't included — "Bran Thieves," "There Isn't Anything Else," and a who stay long enough to make their money in the oil fields and a little too real, too isolated, too tough and too backward, so they re mixed version of "Reconnez Cherie" — along with material from get out. Times are good in Wyoming; there is plenty of work and head for the big Western cities, where suburbs and shopping buy it. I didn't buy the follow-up, The Wonderful World of Wreckless Eric, either, although I was tempted. I did, however, Wonderful World. money for everyone, but few people are willing to stay around malls have been transplanted against a backdrop of wide open "Take The Cash iK.A.S.H.l" is a cynical look at promises and long enough to claim their share. pick up the Stiffs Live album, which features versions of spaces. trust (let's see the color of the money!"), while "Let's Go To The The reason, or so most outsiders would surmise, is isolation. "Reconnez Cherie" and "Semaphore Signal" recorded on the epic Perhaps it is better that way. For all the glamor, glory and Stiff package tour that also featured Nick Lowe, Ian Dury, Larry Pictures" is an energetic reminiscence of Saturday afternoon The state's largest city has 50,000 residents, but in the interior, a romanticism that the Old West conjures up, the region and the Wallis' Psychedelic Rowdies, and that nerdy Costello guy, who has thrillers. These are followed by "Walking On The Surface Of The town of 5,000 becomes a metropolis. Cable television must myths can survive only if the area remains as it always has been since made quite a name for himself. Moon," which combines some tasteful electronics with one of Eric's import its signals from five adjacent states. Denver, the — rough, forbidding, even a little backward. Denver has its Present Tense: Browsing through one of East Lansing's fine most rousing vocal performances and is one of the album's finest mile-high mecca of Western civilization, is a day's drive away. condominiums, Tuscon has its high-rises and shopping malls, but moments. There is no escaping the wind. With nothing to stop it, it whips record emporiums during finals week, I noticed Stiff Records had Cheyenne gets by on its Plains Hotels, its timeworn saloons and finally seen fit to package some of Wreckless Eric's material for Other highlights include the impassioned "I Wish It Would across the sagebrush-lined praries at 40, 50 miles an hour on the on page 8) icontinued on page 81 American audiences as the company's first independent release KING OF BEERS® •ANHEUSfcR BUSCH INC «ST lOUIS Michigon Stote News, Eos! Loosing, Michigan Thursday, March 27, 1980 7 Patrice Rushen on campus tomorrow 'Tornado' is strongest Bruford's yet Patrice Rushen, accomplish¬ just an avocation. And he ed keyboardist and composer, opened up my piano playing By ROSS BOlSSONEAl Bruford/Stewart tune "Age of zier" is a smokin' (sorry!) Pastorius, and his playing will appear in Erickson Kiva from a new perspective. I Information." As the keyboards instrumental workout for the doesn't suffer from chronic State News Reviewer tomorrow for two shows at 8:30 learned to play what I heard and guitar warm up, you can band, with Stewart's piano and overkill as a result. Stewart Hot on the heels of their live and 11 p.m. inside to improvise. I wasn't Clark's guitar in the spotlight. also downplays manual dexter¬ — I bootleg?) album, The Bruford hear Bruford in the background Rushen, born in Los Angeles cut out to play Bach fugues in The side closes with "q.e.d.," ity in favor of emotive spare- Tapes. Bill Bruford and his say, "OK, Jeff," to Berlin, who in 1954, is a musical prodigy competitions. I realized I want¬ crew have put together their makes his vocal debut on this which starts out slow, lean and ness. For me, this is the track who began studying music at ed to make my own music." that breathes. strongest album yet, Gradually track. As a vocalist, Berlin is langorous, gradually building to the age of three and was giving Patrice entered her own a bouncy, pop-sounding end. The next cut, happy, bouncy Going Tornado iPolydor PD nothing special, but he is sure piano recitals by the time she combo in competition at the 1 6261). The band has grown to improve (and by side two he Side two opens with 'The "Plans for J.D.," has another was six. Monterey Jazz Festival and already sounds much more Sliding Floor." Built around Berlin vocal performance, with together remarkably since the "My first attraction to mu won. She also played that year release of The Bruford Tapes, assured). Stewart's vocal and his supple Clark contributing some sic," Patrice says, "was from an in the All California high school Unlike so many of his con¬ bass, it showcases Stewart's thoughtful guitar. The album and is definitely one of the few entertainment standpoint. My band. The publicity from both synthesizer during an extended closes on another high point: remaining bright spots of so- temporaries, Stewart doesn't parents subscribed to a record started her recording career. instrumental break. Following "Land's End," a Dave Stewart called fusion music, although rely on cliched synthesizer club so I heard every style of Patrice worked with Melba lines, and his provocative key¬ that is the most surprising and composition, featuring Clark's Bruford prefers to term his music. By the time 1 was 12, all Liston's big band, with singer board sounds are a delight. On brilliant track on the album. lead guitar and effectively ar¬ group an "electric rock band." the Motown hits were coming Abby Lincoln, and with the Whatever the label, Bruford is "Age of Information" he is at "Palewell Park" is a stunning ranged background voices. fast, and I bought all the Sylvers. She signed with Pres¬ destined to have a profound his peak, and the piece itself, Bruford composition, all the I simply can't get enough of Beatles albulms. But all the tige and recorded her first impact on today's music. employing a bevy of sophisti¬ more noteworthy for the fact this album. When was the last while 1 was studyng classical album, Prelusioo, a purely ins¬ cated meter changes, brings that neither Bruford nor Clark time you bought an album on trumental effort which received Original Bruford guitarist Al¬ piano music quite seriously." lan Holdsworth has been out the best in Bruford. appear on it; it's a duet be¬ which every cut was a gem? Patrice studied from the age unanimous critical praise. The tween Stewart's acoustic piano Gradually Going Tornado is was distinctly more danceable And when I did a record with permanently replaced by "the Following "Age of Informa¬ of three in a special music prep¬ album combined funky finger- tion" is another Bruford/Stew¬ and Berlin on bass. such an album, displaying taste, than before. During the same Stanley Turrcntine, I got to unknown John Clark," as the aratory program at the Uni¬ popping tracks with complex work with Ron Carter and personnel credits list him, and art composition, "Gothic 17." While it is somewhat remini¬ technique and passion. The versity of Southern California. compositions which show-cased period of those albums. Patrice scent of latter-day Weather creative tunes are given impas¬ Freddie Hubbard." on this album he escapes the While it cannot boast the By the time she was 12 she was Patrice's mastery of classical kept up her studies at USC, and sioned, imaginative treatment found herself in increasing de¬ Patrice has aiso guested on charge of being Holdsworth's rhythmic hooks of "Age of Report, it is in no way deriva¬ also playing the flute and had harmonies applied to jazz imp¬ Information," it is nonetheless tive. Berlin displays as much in by all concerned. If you want to mand as a professional studio albums with Flora Purim, Son¬ clone. Not as dominant a player landed the position of first chair rovisation. Her second album, excellent tune, highlighting the way of chops as does Jaco know the future of "electric as Holdsworth, he's a master of an Before the Dawn, was released musician. ny Rollins and Hubert Laws. rock music," Bruford is pointing flutist in a student orchestra. short fills and counterpoints. as it does the cello of guest Pastorius, but he certainly isn't "My first record date with Most recently, she co produced She also played in the jazz lab in 1974 and led critic Mikal much of the way. someone else was Jean-Luc an album for Eddie Henderson. Bruford's drumming is as crisp, artist Georgie Born. "Joe Fra- as band, the Msingi Workshop, Gilmore to write in Downbeat. Ponty's Upon the Wings of Her latest album, released on precise and unobtrusive as founded in her high school by "Rushen displays a striking Music. I got session calls for a the Elektra Asylum lable, is ever, but despite the name of sense of personality on every Reggie Andrews, who has lot of R & B things, and I did entitled Pizzazz. Pizzazz con¬ the band, this album clearly helped Patrice produce all her instrument she touches, whether it be acoustic or elec¬ albums with jazz and crossover tinues the Rushen tradition of belongs to keyboardist Dave albums. "It was a brand new ICampus Contacts musicians like Alfonso Johnson, virtuosity — Patrice wrote all Stewart and bassist Jeff Berlin. experience for me. Reggie was tronic a refreshing force." The album opens with the ... Patrice's third and final al¬ Eddie Henderson, Lee Ritenour the songs, co produced the al¬ "It was a brand new experi¬ and Harvey Mason. I worked bum and arranged all the ence for me. Reggie was a great bum for Prestige, Shout It Out, with Ritenour off and on for instruments she didn't play. was also the first on which she inspiration. He taught kids that 'x music could be an evocation, not sang her own songs. Her style two years at the Baked Potato Rushen appears courtesy of a complete Club. I worked in Hubert Laws Ebony Productions. Tickets are band. I did sessions with donald Byrd and the Blackbyrds. I $7 in advance at the MSU Union Ticket Office. Where CONTACT LENS worked on some commercials House Records II and Discount and a few movie score dates. Records, or $8 at the door. VISION CARE CENTER Mutants rock tonight! • HARD & SOFT CONTACT LENSES • EYE EXAMINATIONS Rock fans who missed the Mutants' recent superb • TRIAL WEARING PLAN performance at Dooley's will have another chance to catch • SERVICE WARRANTY Hamtramck's main proponents of "Honesty In Rock" tonight at the Bus Stop. Many people feel the Mutants are Detroit's best • ULTRASONIC CLEANING new wave band, and they are unquestionably the Motor City's • POLISHING & SCRATCH REMOVAL funniest and most entertaining musical unit. • LOW COST Opening the show will be Retro, another Detroit new wave act. Doors open at 9 p.m. Tickets are $5 in advance and $5.50 at 337-7120 the door. Advance tickets may be purchased at WhereHouse 301 MAC - Suite 106 Records, both Recordland outlets, Sounds & Diversions and the DR. D.M. DEAN Bus Stop. (P-K Bldg. — Corner of Ann St.) OPTOMETRIST EAST LANSING ATTENTION COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE APPLICANTS To Whom It May Concern: >«J.ng classes most sit for the MCAT (Medical College Admissions MCAT Test Schedule Dates by Which Registration Must be Postmarked U.S., Puerto Rico and Canada Test Centers March 28. 1980 Foreign Test Centers March 21,1980 Get a Straight "A" August 29, 1980 irmotion con February 27,1981 August 7,1981 be obtained by contacting the Admissions OWice College of plus Your Own cine A!26 East Fee Holl Michigan State University East lonsing Ml Initials with Our Opening Bowling Great Ivy League AlW'prf. Friday, Starting at 9 p.m. All day & evenings Saturday Classics *8.00 per CosS£»" Free 2J99 lane 3-letter Monogram this week Holiday Lanes at The MSU Bookstore As Pictured: MEMOREX iw MEMOREX 60 price V2sale - Classic, easv-care cotton 60-Minute Cassette blend shirtdress in stripes, $26 Buy one at Classic Bermuda bag regular price, in many colors and $17 patterns. Additional get the other Ponderosa is having a fabulous fish fry. covers available. at Vtprice! For just $2.99. you can enjoy; all the fish fillets and salad you can eat. Dinner also includes only $4.35 baked potato or french fries and warm roll ■yj. Easy-care with butter. Catch this outstanding value Oxford shirts : dt"i gw at Ponderosa. in all your *19 MEMOREX basic colors. Quality recording tape and accessories E. Lansing Lansing iaslStkdlw 4720 Swth Logan St Limited (2 Micks East it Hitatar Inst South ot toean Cenle Quantity East Lansing Store Only — Shop tonight until 9 p.m. Available Offer Expires Saturday March 29th. Michigon Stote News, Eost loosing. Michigon Thursday, March 27, 1980 CAMP TAMARACK Exploring Wyoming has Summer positions for Cabin Coun¬ Spring term registration begins for (continued from page its rough-and tumble 6) heritage. And if the area is just a little too selors, Arts & Crafts and Waterfront Specialists, Unit Supervisors, Nurses, rough for most of us, it serves well enough to remind us that we Bus Drivers, Trippers, Cooks and Sec¬ can't all grow up to be cowboys. East Lansing Arts Workshop courses retaries. The East Lansing Arts former MSU theater student, techniques will be taught by University student. Wreckless Eric album Interviewing APRIL 3 4 1* Sign Up: PLACEMENT SERVICES Workshop, located in the old described the purpose of the Berit Sahlstrom, a weaving "The costs of these courses Marble Elementary School, Instructor (continued from page 6) workshop. "Basically, we're tapestry expert. are lower than comparable 639 Hagadorn Road, at the here to fulfill the community John DeRosa, whose work MSU courses, in fact we're Rain" (originally recorded as a demo), and "I Need A Situation," FRESH AIR SOCIETY corner of Burcham, is now needs toward the arts, design¬ appears at the Detroit Renais¬ also in competition with Lan¬ which sounds like it was intended as a parody of Nick Lowe's work 6600 W. Maple Rd. accepting registrations for its ing our programs around sance Center, will teach a sing Community College, too," with Rockpile. "The Final Taxi," meanwhile, with its chimes and spring term courses. This W. Bloomfield, Ml 48033 313/661-0600 what the public seems to paper-making class for the Horn said. "Most MSU stu¬ vocal choruses, could well be the most morbidly funny song about first time this term as well. dents have found it much death since Spirit's "Nature's Way" (which told us that death was This Sunday from 1 to 4 more pleasant to learn and nature's way of telling us something's wrong). p.m.. the ELAW will have its improve a skill without the All of the material on The Whole Wide World was culled from "Basically, we're here to fulfill the com¬ traditional open house, featur- worry of grades or exam singles and import releases, which naturally raises the standard of munity needs toward the arts ..." ir exhibits and demonstra pressure or the impersonal excellence, so it will be interesting to hear what Wreckless Eric tions of the many arts and will do with his next American album. In the meantime, The Whole — Phil Horn, Arts Workshop director large numbers in university crafts taught at the workshop classes. It's also nice to be Wide World is an excellent introduction to an intriguing talent. with some of the teachers on able to come over to the Stay Tuned: As you probably know by now, Wreckless Eric and hand to answer questions his band will be one of the workshop and use the pottery eight groups to perform at Pop about their courses. A copy of Entertainment's "Eight A-Day For The Eighties" show in May. Be equipment or dark room or year the ELAW provides the demand. Skills like pottery, ELAW's spring brochure is There or Be Square. printing press — whatever — MSU area with an even photography, textilry and available at the workshop or with far less direct personal greater variety of courses painting, to name a few, need can be ordered by called the expense." designed specifically for child¬ lots of expensive equipment. office at 332-2565 during the U ren and students; among Our local artists have these business hours, 9 a.m. to 5 Registrations ELAW will continue for the through 0 O UfUo n o u u them classes in the areas of facilities at their disposal up¬ Wettland Shopping Center p.m.. Monday through Friday. April 7. Arrangements can be dance and movement, pot¬ tery, painting and drawing, on enrollment. Our newest addition is the jewelry work¬ The ELAW is aiming to incorporate more University made at the office during business hours, with no regis¬ °°%s, ,00 Corner W. Saginaw and Waverly Shop Mon. thru Sat. 10a.m. to 9p.m. textiles and printing, stained shop, added in response to an interest in its programs and is COmPUTER \0°o6 <&° tration being taken over the Sunday — 12 noon to 5 p.m. glass and jewelry, flower ar¬ increased local interest in the hoping to involve MSU stu¬ phone. Special night registra¬ Prices Good thru 3/30/80 ranging, poetry, music and craft." dents in more of their classes. tion will be held from 5 to 8 photography. In addition to the new Phillip Horn explained the LABORATORY p.m. on April 2. Registration Director Phillip Horn, a jewelry facility, new textile advantages of ELAW to the also be done can by mail. 0 0 n ° Look your best °0 0 0° O ,n°. oO °o this Easter. . . Look to OCT- ^°° o Leonards °0°0 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY SUNDAY, MARCH 30, SPRING SHORT COURSES 0 qO°' UNION BUILDING (Corner of E Grand River and Abbot Road) THROUGH FRIDAY, APRIL 4 O 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. 2ND FLOOR BALLROOM The Computer Laboratory will offer a series of THOUSANDS OF TROPICAL PLANTS DIRECT non-credit short courses in computing during FROM FLORIDA AT WHOLESALE PRICES - Spring Term. Registration can be made March 24- 28 and March HUNDREDS AT$1-$2. 31-April 4, 1980 in the User In¬ Ferns formation Center, 313 Computer Center. A $2 fee Hanging Baskets Dracaenas Cat n ami Succulents covering materials is charged for each short cour¬ Palms St I ret tier as se. Computer time is not included in the basic fee, but is available for an additional cost at the Ficjs Hawaiian Scliedleras student's option. Asterisks (*) next to course num¬ Philodendiuns Yutcas bers indicate courses that have and Mure prerequisites; for more information, call 353-1800. Plants for Homes. Dorms. Apartments, Offices. Businesses, and Other Indoor Locations Introduction to Computing (100) Plaint Provided by the For persons with little or no computing experience. Sec. I: April 7, 9,14,16 3-5 p.m.; 110 Computer Center. florida plant market Sec. II: April 8,10.15,17 7-9 p.m.: 110 Computer Center. IOWA CITY Introduction to the MSU Academic A division of the ASMSU Programming Board, funded Computing by student tax money. Call The PB Hotline 353-2010 System (101*) ♦or more info on PB Events. For persons with experience at another computing facility. April 7, 9,14,16 7-9 p.m.: 110 Computer Center. Spring collection of Basic SPSS (155*) 2 and 3 piece Introduction to the Statistical Package for the Social Sciences. Sec. I: April 21. 23. 28. 30 3-5 p.m.: 110 Computer Center. Sec. II: April 22. 24, 29, May 1 7-9 p.m.; 110 Computer Center. Botany '500' Introductory Graphics (160*) Texas Instruments Introduction Introduction to graphics to programming. May 19, 21 3-5 p.m.; 110 Computer Center. Interactive Usage (175*) Suits of the most recognized powerful business calculator 'uction to the use of the interactive computing facility at MSU. May 5. 7,12.14 3-5 p.m.; 110 Computer Center. names in menswear — ex¬ May 6, 8.13,15 7-9 p.m.; 110 Computer Center. with : pert tailoring, fine fabrica¬ programmability BASIC (220*) tions and Leonards afford¬ able prices make any Botany the men Introduction to the BASIC programming language. May20, 22 7-9p.m.: 119EppleyCenter. '500' a must for the fashion¬ Systematic Programming in PASCAL (240*) ably selective man. Discussion of PASCAL programming language. May 10, 21,27, 29 7-9p.m.; 110 Computer Center. The newest in spring and summer stylings . . . Poly¬ FREE SEmiNARS ester, Poly/Wool and Poly/ Wo.ol/Silk blends. Priced •Preprogrammed functions let you solve financial problems easily, without tables: Number of periods. Interest rate A series of free seminars will be offered this Spring *150 to *210 Term. No registration is necessary. Call 353-1800 percentage. Payment amount. Present value. Future value. for more information. •Mortgage loan functions make financial calculations FREE TIE Research Data Preparation easier—remaining balance, accumulated interest, prin¬ cipal/interest split. Discussion of general considerations related iew of newer techniques. to data preparation and an and SHIRT 8,3-5 p.m.; 110 Computer Center. Up to a $40 value, from Leonards regular stock, with •Easy programmability features 32 steps for added cal¬ Image Processing Laboratory culating power. Introduction to the capabilities of the laboratory with emphasis on purchase of any new, spring image processing operations. Botany '500' Suit 3,3-5 p.m. 500B Computer Center. t •Expanded statistics capability includes mean, variance, and standard deviation for improved decision making, GRADER II program to relieve faculty members of much of the clerical work plus linear regression. in combining scores and assigning grades. April 15, 3-5 p.m.: 204 SKH. •12 addressable memories store data for greater cal¬ culating flexibility. Microcomputers: An Introduction and Overview general perspective on the field for people considering purchasing a microcomputer. An introduction for people who have little or no knowledge of microcomputers. ATHLETIC •Rechargeable—comes with ac adapter / charger. 17, 3-5 p.m.; 110 Computer Center. Survey Research System Discussion of the Survey Research System (SRS), a SHOE SALE system designed to CONVERSE "AllStar" low, cut < alleviate problems in data collection andanalysis. it perfect $13.99 April 22, 3-5 p.m.; 501 Computer Center. List $7000 NEW BALANCE running, mens and ladies #3; PUMA Rockettes Ladies runner NIKE "Wattle" Mens training 95 OURS *48 How i to Read a Dump batch dump, loader map and FORTRAN reference n PUMA Super HiTop" Leather basketball CONVERSE "Starfire" Nylon troining April 29, 3-5 p.m.; 110 Computer Center. BROOKS Villonova Nylon Suede troining. SIR (Scientific Information Retrieval PONY Eagle leather runner. System) Introduction to data base terminology and SIR applications. May6,3-5p.m.; 110Computer Center. Microcomputer Equipment Emphasis on interfacing microcomputers and microprocessors to er and non-computer equipment. May 8, 3-5 p.m.; 110 Computer Center. 90 day exchange ' Text Formatters If defective Introduction formatters according 3 to text May 13,3-5 p.m.; 110 Computer Center. on the Cyber 750. hmrwmrx to the terms of the k SPECIAL GROUP Tl warranty i jmipBL as • Converse • Pumo • Wilton and c May 15, 3-5 BLOCKS p.m., 110 Computer Center. Graphical Display : Vi OFF Odds and ends, broken sizes Introduction to BLOCKS, a FORTRAN program that displays planar projections of three-dimensional block compositions. iy27, 3-5 p.m., 110 Computer Center. Michigon Stole News. Eost loosing. Michigon Thursdoy. March 27, 1980 9 IN SPARTAN STADIUM Netters young, improving Laxers against open Hope today By RICK MAYDAY Ahead lies a Friday home Wolverines, a 5-4 victory Feb. State News Sports Writer match with Miami of Ohio. 24. By WILL KOW A1.SKI ner said. up to the open player more wick (N.Y.) College, 15-5. in those five games was MSU's women tennis players Action is slated to start at 2:30 mid¬ Top singles player for the State News Sports Writer "As of right now we need to often, thereby breaking away In the next two games, fielder Kevin Willitts, who may be young, but they are p.m. at the Racquet Club of Spartans is freshman Monty Just back from a road trip to work on our offensive plays. from the squad's tendency to go MSU lost to Wesleyan Univer scored eight times in the win hardly acting their age. Lansing. Gettys, who has lost only one Georgia and Florida, the MSU Our defense is very sound, as is one-on-one too much as they did sity of Connecticut, 13-10, and The Spartans, coached by against Hartwick. Last year The tough Big Ten and match thus far, a close defeat to lacrosse team makes its first our goaltending. The only thing on their trip South. then to Earl Rutz Jr., went 2-2 in their Trinity (Conn.) College Willitts broke his own MSU non-league schedule lies ahead, Margie Brown of North home appearance at 3 p.m. we really have to do is to get "There were too many one- 25-1. road trip March 17 through 24. scoring record by accounting and Rutz agrees his team is in Carolina a month ago in the today against Hope College in the players themselves to on-one situations taking place "THE TRINITY TEAM that for 98 points on 70 goals and 28 The result brought their season for a difficult assignment. Indiana Invitational. Spartan Stadium. believe our goal of winning the in our offensive zone," Kanner record to a surprising 4-4, and we played was by far the best assists. "This year our main goal was Freshman Jill Grinberg is Kanner sees this year's championship is reachable." said. "Lacrosse is a lot club I've seen in my four years Another stalwart, Kanner Rutz remains optimistic about to play a strong schedule," Rutz slated to play second singles, squad as "the best all-around Against Hope, Kanner says like hockey, where you try to of coaching at MSU," Kanner said, was freshman goalie Jim his lineup of five freshmen and said. "That's so we'll be seeded while senior Cindy Bogdonas, team we've had to work with the team will concentrate on hit the lead man or at least get said. "They were definitely in senior. Sanford, who played in all five one higher in the state tournament. the lone holdover from last yet." and has his sights set on continuity and moving the ball the ball to the open man. We another class from what we're of the games and "showed great On its journey to warmer We hope to defeat U-M twice year's team, will play in the No. winning the Midwest crown. need to work on this, and the used to, but in their style of poise." climates, MSU suffered 8-1 this If do we'll 3 Last year the laxers enjoyed more season. we position. game against Hope will give us play they showed us what we Admission is free for today's losses to Louisiana State and be state champions." Freshmen Pam Pierce, Jen¬ their first winning season (9—7 that opportunity." have to do to be a consistent Tulane universities, but came season-opener. Fans will be nifer Tewes and Diane Dunn overalll since lacrosse became a The laxers paid for their trip winner. So even though we lost admitted through the north through with 9-0 wins over MSU ALREADY HAS one complete the Spartans' starting varsity sport at MSU four through booster club contri¬ badly, we learned a great deal." tunnel entrance only, and the Southwestern Louisiana and dual-match win the over singles lineup. years ago. butions, and Kanner believes The big scorer for the laxers gates will open at 2:30 p.m. Nicholls State universitites. Coached for the fourth year the excursion was beneficial defending state champion (continued on page 101 by Nevin Kanner. who handles though the Spartans lost four of the offense, and Boku Hen- their five games. drickson, in charge of the The team arrived in Athens, BLACK NOTES defensive players, the team finished in a tie for second place with Ashland (Ohio) College Ga„ March 17 and lost their match-up that afternoon to the Media Productions SPRING FLING University of Georgia, 10-3, and with a 2—6 record in the then made their way down to Presents Midwest Lacrosse Association Tampa, Fla., that evening. in 1979. While at the Suncoast Tourn¬ ament in Tampa, MSU first lost "WE STILL HAVE a long to Rensselear Polytechnic In¬ Thurs. Wed Thurs way to go, but potentially we have the best team in the stitute of New York, 11-6, but then rebounded to defeat Hart- March 27 April 2 April 10 HEAD Swimwear 50% OFF conference this season," Kan- Quadralove Algie Miss Black Extension Watkins MSU Pageant BROOKS RUNNING SHOES Solid Gold Strong gridders Gospel 6 pm Octypus Ensemble ITV Vantage Supreme Reg. 34.95 Now 26.25 . Former Spartan football stars Mark Brammer and Dan 6 pm Vantage Reg. 33.95 Now 29.50 7 pm Bass were recently named to ITV Channel 5 Super Villinova Reg. 29.95 Now 22.90 the All-America Channel 5 Channel 11 Strength on campus Team. on E. Lansing campus They were selected by the CONVERSE RUNNING SHOES National 20 & 30 Channel 26 20 & 30 Strength Coaches Association board of directors off campus Lansing off campus World Class Trainer II R*g 32.95. Itow 24.79 for that organization's second annual team which honors senior grid performers for THE ONLY BLACK TELEVISION Educabonal Center strength performance. Grand Riv.r SHOW IN MID-MICHIGAN 127 E. Grand Rivor Both players have been AU- E. Lansing. Mi 48(23 r ■— Next to Olgo's Big Ten selections. Bass has Across from Abbot Hell 351-0372 signed a contract to play in the For Information About Other Centers In More Than 80 / ~ l 1 ftvisim el tin ASMSU Pntfraaang Board tunded bt stsdeot tat reoeet Mon-Sat 10-5:30 Maior US Cures 8 Abroad 1 Call Do Ft Hatliae 3517010 to oort totoa M eveoU Canadian Football League. Thurs until 8:30 Outside NY State CALL TOIL Fit I 800-223-1782 MORE MONEY FOR YOUR BOOKS MORE BOOKS FOR YOUR Hours Thurs 8:30 8:00 Fri 8:30 6:00 _ MONEY Sat 8:30 6:00 Non 8:30 7:00 VISA 'STUDENT BOOK 421 East Grand River Across from Olin Health Center 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 27, 1980 Women tracksters ready after trip | Women's tennis better > 9) "Next year we'll be ready (to By BEN W'ELMERS addition of four outstanding the 200 meter dash and teamed 56.9. WOMEN'S TENNIS IN the discus with 37.98. qualify for the national AIAW State News Sports Writer freshmen and the improvement up with Gilliam. Carol Charles Lynne Barber, a junior shot Freshman middle distance Big Ten is rapidly improving, tournament)," Rutz said. "I The MSU women's track of each returnee will help the and Kathy Miller to edge Rutz said. putter, made a first-place toss specialist Debbie Ziehm is would like to bring home a team had a chance to test its team improve upon its third- Tennessee in the 400-meter MSI RELAY SQUADS also of 13.14 feet and "Indiana and Wisconsin look Polly Prouty temporarily out of the lineup, couple of Big Ten champion mettle in three non-scoring place finish in the Big Ten hurdles relay. placed in 400-meter and two- came through with a first in the due to tendonitis, Jackson said. very strong this year, North¬ ships in singles and doubles. I meets on a 10-day road trip behind University of Wisconsin mile events. western and Purdue will more think our No. 1 doubles team Freshman Judie Brown of during spring break and and Ohio State University last than likely battle it out East Lansing captured the spot Against Auburn, the Spar¬ for (Grinberg and Gettys) has a showed it is ready for the 1980 tans were also very strong in second place. Us and U-M in the 400-meter hurdles. will good chance of making it to the outdoor season. the 1,600-meter and 400-meter be close for third," he said. finals." Head coach Nell Jackson took "BASED ON THE Although the runners are the per relays. her squad south to Knoxville, formance down south," Jackson mainstay of the Spartans' In the 1,600-meter event, the Tenn., to compete against the said, "we appear to be moving strength, Pritchett provided University of Tennessee March 17; in that direction now." close second in the long with 17 feet, three inches, jump a Spartans placed first (3:58.0), third (4:10.4), and fourth OD's Lieberman is to Gainesville. Fla„ to Against Tennessee, the (4:30.9). participate in the Lady Gator freshmen showed they are followed by Spartan jumpers Williams continued her fine Florida relays March 22; and finally to Auburn, Ala., to meet ready and able to contribute to that cause. Kave Stevens and Sue Kampen in third and fourth place. performance with a first-place 100-meter dash (11.5). Pritchett Wade Trophy winner Auburn March 24. Fleet freshmen Diane Wil¬ came in third in the same event Stevens and Kampen also "It was a good trip," Jackson liams and Desiree Pritchett with 12.1. NEW YORK (UPI) — A new dimension was added to women's took first and second in the high said, "because it gave us a came in first and third respec¬ college basketball the last lour years, a kind of "Lady Magic" that jump with five feet and four Kelly Spatz, a junior distance chance to train outside for 10 tively in the 100-meter dash runner, was first across the Nancy Lieberman wove over the sport and brought Old Dominion feet. 10 inches respectively. days and also see the results of with junior standout Cheryl finish line in the 1,500 meter a national title. our indoor season." Gilliam finishing second. Spartan runners also fared well in the Florida relays. run with 4:42.2, and Gilliam Upon reflection, Lieberman feels it was actually the last two Jackson said she hopes the Williams also finished first in finished five-tenths of a second seasons that generated all the popularity for the Far Rockaway, Williams, again, in her heat out of first in the 400-meter, at N.Y., eager, who generated all the eagerness a 16-year-old can muster into helping the United States win a silver medal in the 1976 Olympics at Montreal. Lieberman keyed Old Dominion to the AIAW Division I title last Batsmen drop 3 games weekend and is probably the most talented women's basketball player in the country. She received the Wade trophy for the second straight year Wednesday, which is emblematic of her MSU's baseball team brought its record to 3-11 after dropping achievements. the final three games of its annual spring trip. Competing in the Jody Ramsey Tournament in Edinburg, Texas, the Spartans lost to Northern Iowa in game one of a Monday doubleheader by a slim 2-0 count. Senior pitcher Jay Strother went the distance for MSU, rlCLASSICfLMSh allowing just five hits. The Spartans' offense, however, produced SPRING TERM 1980 just five safeties. torch 27 28 The baseballers dropped another close game in the nightcap as BADLANDS, Terranca tolick, 1973 the Northwestern University Wildcats took their second game of torch 29 30 the spring tour at the hands of the Spartans, 2-1. ALLEGRO NON TROPPO, Bruno Bozzatto. 1977 Junior outfielder Ken Mehall stroked a first-inning single with MILESTONES FOR MICKEY following a double by senior Ken Robinson to account for the lone April 3 4 Spartan run. Robinson had two hits in the game. THE EMIGRANTS, Jan Troell, 1972 Diane Williams Cheryl Gilliam Senior mound star Brian Walcott gave up a sixth-inning run April 5 6 before the Wildcats scored the winning tally on a sacrifice fly. 42ND STREET. Busby Berkeley. 1933 Walcott was credited with six strikeouts. i Elaine Thompson April 10 11 In their final appearance, the Spartans lost to a very strong Freshman Evelyn Johnson, sister of ex-Spartan AGUIRRE, THE WRATH OF GOD. Werner Herzog, 1973 Line coach Pen dry- (31-10) Pan American A University squad, 8-4. basketball star Earvin Johnson, led the of South Carolina to a third-place finish at the University with THE MAKING OF NOSFERATU single by sophomore first baseman Chris Dorr produced two April 12-13 Spartan tallies as MSU took an early 3-0 lead. But the hosts later AIAW cage finals in Mt. Pleasant last weekend. NIGHT MOVES, Arthur Penn, 1976 scored eight runs off freshman Terry Johnson and reliever Mark She was her team's top scorer in a win over rounds out FB staff Pomorski. Louisiana Tech in the tourney's consolation game. April 18 20 ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL, Federico Fellini, 1979 with ASPARAGUS. Suzan Pitt April 24 25 Joe Pendry, former offensive line coach at the University of TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT. Howard Hawks. 1944 Pittsburgh, was named offensive coordinator of the MSU football Just For Laughs April 26 • 27 FREE! team March 11. thus completing the new Spartan coaching staff. SWEPT AWAY, Una Wertmuller, 1975 "We reviewed 18 people for the job," said MSU head coach with Popeye and Olive Oyl in THE BATTLE OF THE SEXES (Unmpiig Qlaatlf Frank "Muddy" Waters in announcing the appointment, and Joe was our first choice. He is toy 2 4 very knowledgeable, personable, PICNIC AT HANGING ROCK. Peter Weir. 1978 intelligent and experienced. He'll fit in very well with our staff." Professional Comics from Pendry. 32, is a 1969 graduate of the University of West Virginia Pizza Pizza goes where he starred as a tight end until a neck injury ended his career _ all the way!! ZZ LA, NY, Detroit, San 1.9.1979 when he was a sophomore. He became an undergraduate assistant coach for two years, ■ Buy ANY SIZE Piua At I Francisco, Chicago & Cleveland THE HAUNTING. Robert Wile. 1963 before becoming a graduate assistant in 1969. Pendry then served as a full-time assistant coach through 1974. Before supervising Pitt quarterbacks in 1978 and 1979, Pendry | The Regular Price... | Back This Week: by Popular Demand Mey 15 16 FORBIDDEN GAMES. Rene Clement, 1952 Malone & was the offensive coordinator at Kansas State University for a year, while handling the same position at his alma mater for two | Get The Identical Piua | Noocheez Located in seasons. FREE! run ■ Spring drills begin April 15 for the Spartan gridders. - A Musi H.v. ■ Moon's ^ O) COUPON LIMIT ■ ON DELIVERIES ■ All films are shown on the MSU campus, II open to the public and MSU RAI i are accessible to handicappers. "NOCHECKS ? CM jN MP I ^dk ACCFP«0" Expires 4/10 SO ■ ■ ALL FILMS$1.50 RHA Passholders $1 This term, the Radio Board, the governing body for the Michigan State Radio Network is selecting two stu¬ I ■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■' 1203 E. Grand River, E. 2030 E. Grand Lansing. 337-1631 ■ CHECK THE LANSING STAR AND THE STATE NEWS FOR TIMES AND LOCATIONS 485-4404^^ ... TICKETS AT DOOR dents for Member-at-Large positions and a Chairper¬ Shows 8:30 Slip son for the 1980-1981 academic 7:001 10:00 Sun year. cell the PB HOTLINE - 3S3-2010. A Member-at-Large provides valuable input and £&k advice to the Board by representing the interests of students living in undergraduate residence halls. The Chairperson is responsible for chairing meetings, CONGRATULATIONS! representing the Board and performing administrative tasks. YOU GOT BACK IN TIME Applications are available at WBRS in Brody Hall, WMCD in McDonel Hall and WMSN in room 8 of the There are 2500 great seats Student Services Building. still available for The deadline for returning completed applications is Friday, April 4th at 5:00 p.m. RHA WARREN ZEVON PRESENTS 'THE EXCITABLE BOY' ONE FUW OVER plus [flit'sIs to he announced "Send ME CHOLINES lawyers if [ UnrtBd Artmta Monday, April 7 — 8:00 pm guns and ROGER MSU Auditorium money" MOORE^ JAMES BOND $8.50 & s7.50 at MSI nion, Wherehouse II, Where all v Lv Campus Corners II. Sounds and Diversions the other Bonds end /{VjdpiyL- , this one ^ i QkJjiSl/f A POP ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION begins! A division of the ASMSl Programming Board funded by student MOONRAKER lax monev. Fall the P.B. Hotline for more information on Programming Board events. CONRAD 7:00 & 9:30 Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 27, 1980 1 1 GOP battle ^CLASSICflLM^ Airline committee By CHRIS PARKS Reagan could not win this fall I continued from page 3) optimistic about the results of pullout as being parly caused Attorney General Frank Kel BADLANDS United Press International and said Sen. Edward M. the task force's efforts. But, he by the government's deregula ley asked the Federal Civil posed to go for advertising and said, something had to be tried. tion of the airline industry in Aeronautics Board Tuesday to Gov. William G. Milliken, Kennedy's victories in the New promotions to bring tourists 1978. block United Airlines' service who once seemed on the verge York and Connecticut Demo¬ and trade into the county, said "They're (the task force) of an endorsement in the Re¬ cratic primaries point out Presi¬ desperate. They're trying to He had said that because of cuts for eight months to give Ingham County Clerk Li-.gg save the airport," Grebner said. the deregulation, United was publican presidential race, dent Carter's vulnerability. Brewer. Michigan more time to find a backed off Wednesday, citing The problem began in able to readjust its rate struc¬ replacement. He added that he thought the the shifting currents of the Most of the pressure directed November, when United Air ture and flight destinations. In other action, the Board of transfer of funds was proper Airline contest. at Milliken lately has come from lines announced that on April officials reached Commissioners approved a $2 because the funds are for Milliken, a leader of the 27 it would be cutting all flights Tuesday said services would be service fee for tuberculosis skin Rep. John Anderson, R-III., GOP's progressive wirtg who who shares the bringing people and money to to Cleveland and two flights to picked up by other airlines, tests provided by the Ingham popular, in¬ the county. He reasoned that if has been courted by most major fluential governor's moderate Chicago. such as Freedom Airlines and County Health Department. there is no airport service then Capital City Airport Mana¬ Republic. United said its reason The fee is to cover materials party hopefuls this year, said he philosophy. no one will come. ger Russell Brown had said for cutting services is skyrock¬ used for the tests, said Health might just remain neutral. Milliken termed George Reagan supporters, believing County Commissioner Don United's abandonment of eting fuel prices. Officer Bruce B. Bragg, but the Bush's upset victory in Connec¬ an endorsement is unlikely, Tavano, D-Lansing, agreed that service would be "devastating fee would not be charged if have been pressuring Milliken the transfer was good in this to the community," and cited MANY PEOPLE, IN there was a TB outbreak. ticut "surprising" but noted to stay neutral. case, but he said a screening three major entities that rely CLUDIN'G members of the Grebner was the only com¬ Ronald Reagan continued to roll committee should be formed on flights to and from Cleveland Ingham County Board of Com¬ missioner to vote against the up his delegate total in New The governor once indicated York and appears on his way to before any other funds are and Chicago: The Michigan missioners, feel that a replace¬ resolution. He said he thinks he likely would make an en¬ nomination "barring very un¬ dorsement this month, but now tapped in the future. Legislature, General Motors ment airline would be better the only gain would be in foreseen circumstances." he is leaving the question up in Grebner also agreed on the Corp. and MSU. than functioning with United's "handing out forms and collec¬ He rejected suggestions the air. fund transfer, but he isn't Brown had blamed United's reduced services. ting a few receipts." PERFECT PORN VIEWERS EARN CREDITS SCREW MAG I,.. ■■ WPCS MSV offers television classes ■pok* — — Television viewers can earn public television station at ling for either course should call Thursday 8:00 in 109 Anthony University credits this spring three different viewing times University of the Air, 355-0150, Friday 7:30 & 9:30 in B108 Wells for two different courses taught for eight weeks beginning April or Evening College, 355-4562. Admission $1,50/$l .00 with RHA Pass on WKAR-TV Channel 23 and 2. Accompanying seminars will sponsored by MSU's Lifelong be taught by Atsuko Hirai, Education Program. MSU assistant professor of t kmia at ftt ASMSU Pnpaaiit k>l MM I) stMW tig Mix: The American Short Story, a history, and will be held on 'U' committees Pxtiillj MM kr tk nu tltowm Nnii FiM Acccssikie six-week literature series Wednesday nights in the cut Ok PrnriKRiit tart Hctlm 353 aid kr 3Mr lift a Pi nats. began March 24 at 10 p.m. Kellogg Center. Seminar classes taught on will scrutinize O'Neal McNichol Tuesdays at 7 p.m. by Victor Although one of the courses has alreadv started, there is no Howard, MSU professor of TODAY OPEN 7:00 PM English, will integrate the print and television elements of the enrollment deadline for either television class. Students may studies program 'Little SHOWS AT 7:15-9.30 course. Japan: The Changing Tradi tion, will also be taught on the take the courses on a credit/ non-credit basis. Persons interested in enrol- MSU's International Studies Program will be discussed at an Darlings 2 ACADEMY AWARD open meeting from 12:30 to 3 p.m. today in 204 International NOMINATIONS Center. Peter Sellers, 'I/' dean will discuss All aspects of the interna¬ tional studies program will be Best Actor Melvyn Douglas. reviewed by the Advisory-Con¬ Best Supporting sultative and Review and Plan¬ SAMANTHA FOX Actor aid WALTER JULIE for Third World ning committees which organized in October. were All persons are welcome to MATTHAU^^ ANDREWS VANESSA DEL RIO ARCADIA BLUE f.BBIE REVENGE There's nothing U.S. assistance to less developed countries will be discussed at attend the meeting. MERLE MICHAELS an,- 7:30 tonight in the Community Room of Capitol Savings and Loan, ***n6toniont 250 Saginaw St. Showtimes: 7:30 4Rl - Ralph H. Smuckler, dean of international studies and programs 9:00 10:30 PETER SEUfRS SHIRLEV MacUUNE at MSU, will speak on American responses to Third World nations. Showploce 102B Wells Smuckler was in Washington, D.C., last year organizing a new aid program. The free lecture is sponsored by the League of Women Voters of the Lansing Area and is open to the public. TODAY « FRIDAY CJ OPEN AT 7PM SHOWS 7:15-9:20 ONE OF THE TOUGHEST WFMK&ASMSU POP ENTERTAINMENT PRISON FILMS EVER MADE I Welcomes to East Loosing... AMERICA'S GREATEST nes PENITENTIARY ROCK'N'ROLL BAND Brass Ensemble There's only one way out, LIVE! and 100 fools stand in the way! jjf IN CONCERT!! Distributed by The Jerry Gross Organization Philip (ones, )ames Watson, Michael Laird LAST DAY AT 7:30 ft 9:30 & John Miller, MONDAY, APRIL 21-8=00 trumpets John Iveson, Roger Brenner, David Purser & Raymond Prcmru, trombones "There are so many "LA CAGE AUX FOLLES" r funny lines you JENISON FIELDHOUSE Ifor James, French horn have to go see the picture twice. Arkin is brilliant.'' TICKETS: $9.00 & $10.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED! With over twenty best-selling recordings to its credit, the PHILIP JONES BRASS consists of the leading London brass players. "Superbly nutty Their live performances are brilliant in every TICKETS ON SALE way. At MSU, they play delightful dance music from the French Renaissance and TOMORROW! Elizabethan England, German Ceremonial Music and a selection written especially for them by Andre Previn. FRIDAY, APRIL 4 at 8:15 p.m. University Auditorium AT THE MSU UNION, University Series Final Event. WHEREHOUSE RECORDS I & II Remaining tickets on sale NOW at the Union Ticket Office (355-3361) AND SOUNDS & DIVERSIONS. \ MAR UN KR>I.MAN Phriut-tMMi ALAN ARKIN "SIMON" A DIVISION OF THE ASMSU PROGRAMING BOARD, MADELINE KAHN ■» LOl IS \ STROLLER • r* FUNDED BY STUDENT TAX MONEY. FOR 24 HR. wfwnpu. m MAKSHAU BRKKMAS „ MARSHAll BRIIKMAN A THOMAS BAIM INFORMATION ABOUT PROGRAMING BOARD EVENTS, MARSH All BRKKMAN- i khmmm OXsQn CALL THE "PB HOT LINE" 353 2010 1 2 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 27, 1980 MSU students get internships Walk-A-Thon features for physiology Seven MSU minority stu¬ coach ' Candidates dents have received internships for physiology research at MSU this summer. Mudy9 Waters The internships — which are awarded to 10 minority stu¬ dents each summer — were MSU football coach "Muddy" be the honorary chairperson for Waters will the April 27 Area business people will participate in a "teamwalk" for a "golden kilometer," in FOR made possible by a federal Walk-A-Thon sponsored by the Capitol which they will walk a kilometer with grant of $500,000 and are Chapter-March of Dimes. Waters. Each year an area celebrity is chosen intended to give minority stu¬ Tom Chirgwin, Walk-A-Thon chairperson, as the honorary chairperson for the walk. dents planning careers in med¬ hopes to raise $20,000 in the 30-kilometer Last year Jamie "Shoes" Huffman, a former INTERVIEWS icine or biomedical science a event. 1,000 walkers are expected. MSU basketball player, had that distinction. head start. Sponsor forms will be available in about The walk will begin at the Vocational- two weeks in area high schools and junior Technical Building. Walkers will then "We are convinced that any¬ one who finishes this program highs. Registration will take place at the proceed south to Michigan Avenue and then Vocational-Technical Building of Lansing east to Grand River Avenue. From there, can get into any medical school in the country," said Leslie Community College from 8 to 10 a.m. April they will travel down Hamilton and Marsh Rout Jr., special 27. The building is located on North Grand roads in Okemos, Haslett Road in Haslett, assistant to the president. Avenue between Shiawassee and Saginaw Hagadorn Road, Grand River Avenue again, Rout called the internships a streets. Delta Street, and back to LCC. To Fill the Positions of "slave driver program" as the participants will be expected to work from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. However, the students will •EDITOR receive at least $450 a month «IM#contest£> WE OPWKf for their efforts, Rout said. Rout said the number of MSU students is an improve¬ ment over last year when only one MSU student received the internship, while the rest of the participants came from other schools. WHEN WERE YOU A CLOWN ? •AD MANAOER The increase in the number of MSU students was due to efforts made by the Office of RELATING Your EXPERIENCE MAY WIN Supportive Services and Rout to recruit program, students for he said. Altogether, the 025 111 LP's of your choice they interviewed about 50 stu¬ (All Positions Paid) dents for this summer, he added. rt $25 Gift Certificates from More students would have been accepted into the program if more money had been avail¬ MM.WEM able, Rout said. The students who have re¬ ©Albums Valuing $15, $10, $5 from FOR THE LARGEST CAMPUS ceived the internships are '.aura Brady, 1616 Columbine A THE DISC SHOP Drive; Michael Johnson, 151 E. NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD Holmes Hall; Arthur Johnson, 577 E. Holmes Hall; Jeffrey 0 Kits including poster, stickers, THE STATE NEWS Kimpson, 1565 Cranwood Court, Okemos; Anil Falwani, picture, LP 109 E. Holmes Hall; Cassandra Moffett, 377 W. Holmes Hall; and Joseph Ortiz, 1158 N. Hubbard Hall. HERE'S HOW TO ENTER: MSU President Cecil Mackey PICK UP AND FILL OUT ENTRY BLANKS AT: will hold a reception for the students on April 10. •WMSN (Student Services Bldg.) •WMCD (McDonel Hall) File your petition at the office of the DPS probes •WBRS(Brody Hall) •Mr. B's Wearhouse (University Mall) General Manager, Room 346 Student cash theft •Disc Shop (Next to Jacobsons, Grand River) Services Budding, for either of these The Department of Public DROP IT OFF AT jobs. Safety is investigating a theft of $200 from a safe in the MSU •DISC SHOP or MR. B'S WEARHOUSE Union business office, which occurred sometime between Contest Rules Posted at Disc Shop & Mr. B's Wearhouse. Saturday and Sunday nights, For more info call the Michigan State Radio Network 353-4411. Please pick up your job application form the DPS said. Tune in to the MS Radio Network (640 AM) for contest winners. DPS officials reported there Monday, March 31 at 9:00 p.m. and job description at Room 346 Student was no sign of forced entry into the safe. The money may have "Buy It Once. Enjoy It A Lifetime. Services Building. been stolen by a Union em¬ ; |\k Recorded Music Is Your Best Entertainment Value" ployee, they added. Finalists will be assigned a time for Friday, April 11, or Saturday, April 12, for interviews with the State News <§rab$. Board of Directors. (To be or not to be involved with GOODYEAR AEROSPACE All fulltime students, with minimum 2.0 the 1 with the blimps... GPA, are eligible to file a job application. Opportunities for you now to be involved with: Deadline for submitting applications . . . Friday, April 4, 1980. * Digital Technology (Parallel Processors) * Correlation Guidance Systems Gerald H. Coy (Radar, Optical, Infrared) GENERAL MANAGER * Flight Simulators Aircraft Wheels and Brakes If you are about to be endowed with an EE, ME, or ComSci degree If you wan; to be at the state-of- the-art with a leader in the industry aerospace The Your resume is ttl [if sent to: E. L. Searle Goodyear Aerospace Corporation State News (■ ^ Akron, Ohio 44315 An Equal Opportunity Employer t-z —^ M/F/H/v p >z WMVW wppppp/ ipjjpw vy-V-y-V-VyWWf W ,• y ; Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Thursday, March 27, 1980 13 Prof slain in Ferris classroom Feminist warns (continued from page 5) General Education, she said. "It like of 1976, according to Coyle. His wife Katherine is a secretary in calling the shooting tragedy." a "stunning Veterinary school drops was something you Police did not say whether a see on TV," said an unidentified the business school's office, in "Mr. Brauer was a fine young motive had been established. student who was in the class¬ the building where the shooting scholar and was highly regard aptitude test criterion of ERA battle Kakonis was taken to Me¬ costa said. County Jail, authorities room at the time of the shoot- ing. Witnesses said the gunman occurred, she said. College President Robert L. Ewigleben issued a statement ed in the academic community," Ewigleben said. "We deeply mourn this tragic event." The MSU College of Veterinary Medicine is changing its By LESA DOLL The gunman entered the was about six feet away from requirements for admission to be effective for candidates State News Staff Writer classroom at the college's busi¬ Brauer when the shots were applying for the class starting fall term 1981. The emergence of new The college will no longer require the Veterinary Aptitude right-wing political forces is a major ness education building about fired. factor in the opposition to ratification of the national Rights Amendment, said Mildred Jeffrey, labor leader and Equal 3:30 p.m., walked to the front of the room and fired, campus Brauer was an associate professor of accounting in the Windfall profits tax Test as a criterion for admission. Instead, the Medical Admissions Test will be required. The change was made because the MCAT tests students on a College former president of the National Women's Political Caucus. School of Business and had police said. They did not say wider variety of background information on areas not covered Jeffrey, who addressed participants of the Michigan Winter how many times Brauer was been at the college since the fall School for Women Workers at the Kellogg Center Tuesday, said I from page 5) by the VAT. the same right-wing forces that fight ERA are also against labor. For information regarding the change in requirements or population increases, Fisher said. This right-wing opposition has helped build bridges and "Plants that make syncrude and syngas (from coal) are expensive MCAT test schedule registration dates, persons can contact the understanding between the pro-ERA and labor groups, she said. and time consuming and should have been started 15 to 20 years college's admissions office in A126 E. Fee Hall. Preying on fears and prejudices are a major part of the right-wing campaign, she said. Right-wing forces have linked ERA with many fallacies that frighten people, she said. Afghan athletes flee ago." The Department of Energy has projected that half a million barrels of syngas and syncrude per day will be produced by 1985, "Many of the new right organizations choose specific targets, Fishersaid. This is compared to the current U.S. energy demand of with broad, general objectives," Jeffrey said. "When I say they are shrill, they distort half-truths, to avoid Soviets 18.5 million barrels a day. Student expanding sometimes lies and certainly innuendos," she added. "They try FOR EVERY GALLON of oil produced from oil shale, a gallon of to be as frightening as possible, and play on people's prejudices." water is needed, Fisher said. This amount of water makes it FRANKFURT, West Germany (API — Seven members of THE FEARS AND prejudices the right-wing opposition has used in the ERA issue include homosexuality, destruction of the Afganistan's national soccer team fled to West Germany to avoid playing a "friendship" match in the Soviet Union, the team captain impossible economically to use this energy source. Uranium 235 is used currently in all the 63 operating light-water reactors in the U.S. However, uranium 235 constitutes less than 1 recycling program said Wednesday. family, and changes in the alimony payment system that are percent of all the uranium and will run out within 20 to 30 years, he Mohammed Saber Rohparwar said Soviet officials invited the said. A meeting for students interested in organizing newspaper "absolutely false," she said. "You and I know that in 16 states that have many ERAs there team to an exhibition match as a goodwill gesture in the wake of the Other energy sources, such as geothermal, wind and water, are recycling drives in their residence halls will be held tonight at 7:15 are no homosexual Russian military occupation of Afghanistan. not economical or plentiful enough for future dependence, Fisher tonight in 109 Phillips Hall. marriages, unisex toilets or any of the dire "But we don't like the Soviets, and we also don't like having said. Lynn Ver Nooy, a Phillips Hall junior, said she is holding the predictions she (Phyllis Schlafly, ERA opponent) has made," she said. "These myths still persist." Soviet troops in our country," he said in a West German radio Solar power can be used to heat and cool houses, Fisher said, but meeting with hopes of making campus-wide during spring term a Jeffrey said women are the leaders of the future and must interview, explaining why the seven decided to flee instead. a conventional backup system is necessary in most areas of the recycling program instituted in Snyder-Phillips halls at the develop analytical skills, be on guard against anti-ERA myths United States. beginning of winter term. and have an open mind in order to combat this opposition from the right. "Be on guard against falling for the code words," she said. "Socialism, communism, bureaucracy, welfare chiselers, homo¬ sexuality." The Modern Dance These are the words and theories utilized said, and they must be analyzed carefully. as scare tactics, she "Each of us has to develop our own philosophy so you know Workshop Complete where you're coming from, what kind of world you want for yourself and your children and what you believe in. These are all things we can do as women," she said. "We must work with others in development of our goals and in sharing our resources." E. L. arts workshop 693 N. Hagadorn, E. L., Mi Director Genevieve Busch Office 332-2566 . . .. (Registration continuing ... Undergraduate Jeffrey said she has "great confidence" that the national ERA Home 332-3943 ,oAPnl7) will be ratified by the June 1982 deadline, despite right-wing opposition. "If we should fail our struggle will contine with new vigor," CHILDREN'S CLASSES Textbooks she added. Creative Dance Movement lor Preschoolers (4 and 5) Section 1 Series Bailey School Gym Soturdays 9 a m 9 45 a.m. 8 sessions Jeffrey, Detroit resident, is former director of Selection a a consumer affairs for the United Auto Workers and is the current chairperson of the Wayne State University Board of Governors. S20 00 April I2-June 7 (No classes Sot May 24 )MitnC Series "F" Intermediate Modern 2 Red Cedor School Gym Wedni Section I Bailey School Gym Soturdoys 10 n 30 for all e Direct from Detroit Beth Choi spring 1980 The Mutants Series "H" Ballet - Beginning I courses. Special Guest —Tickets Section 2 Ballet Beginning ll Red Cede Retro i5.oo^(. ADULT and TEENAGE CLASSES Series "I" Spanish Dance Section 1 Bailey School Gym Thursd All majors are covered Tickets Available at Series "D" Beginning Modern Dance $22 50 Apr.) 10 June 5 D.one l-chtens WhereHouse & Recordland, Sounds & Diversions, Bus Stop in our basement bookstore sophomores 1 complete floor of just GEI A HEAD SIARI text books. Plus art, engineering, ON LIFE drafting and other supplies for this term. AFTER COLLEGE. SPARTAN COWBOY HATS GREEN FEL BIGT 1 900 Army ROTC offers you a two- that fit right in . . . part- WHITE SPARTAN "S" only J. 2.99~ VAIIHUN MASON MO MEW Welcome Back Specials Attention Tennis Students bounce, rock, skate, roll &portemet*ter Women's SPEEDO Women's Tennis SUGARHILL GANG — rapper's delight Swim Suits Sportswear 25% off 50% off I0AN ARMATRADING — how cruel The Athlete's Shop TigerShoes^ is giving you a break on HERB ALBERT-rise 233 E. Grand River "P to 4Q70 Off Educational Equipment THE SEQUENCE — funk you up GRAND OPENING Back-To-School Special i 0/ oH Tennis KURTIS BLOW — rappin' blow This Thurs. through Sot. only 10 visits If I U /O ail Rackets LEON HAYWBBB you're enrolled in an MSU Tennis Class don't push it don't force it FOR bring in your ID for •20.00 (WITH THIS AD) Great Savings! EXPIRES 3/30 on rackets by •Rossignol •Dunlop •Wilson •Head •PDP gj|jgjgg|gg5E Mon.-Sat: 9a.m.-9p.m. RECORDS ZZO M A C. 332-3525 J°" Sun: 12p.m.-7p.m. East Lansing Store Only UNIVERSITY MALL CLIP OUT OUR LOGO FOR A SPECIAL DISCOUNT! EAST LANSING ARTS WORKSHOP 693 N. HAGADORN at BURCHAM ST. • 332-2565 SPRING '80 SCHEDULE OF COURSES • CLASSES START APRIL 7 MOST COURSE FEES INCLUDE NECESSARY SUPPLIES DAME AM) MOVEMENT PAIYTI\(, I V/) l)R A IT7.VG POTTERY Beginning Tap Sat 11 am-12pm B wks 820 T 7-10 pm 8 wks Intermediate Tap Th 7-10 pm 10 wks Sat 12pm-1 pm 8 wks $20 Lit* Drawing W 7-10 pm 6 wks M 1-4 pm 10 wks Beginning Dance Exercise M.T.W.Th 7-8 pm B wks $30/1 or 2 nlghti Drawing ond Watercolor Th 7-10 pm 8 wks U 6:30-9:30 pm 10 wks $45/2 or 3 night: Calligraphy T 6-7:30 pm 10 wks W 9:30-11:30 am 5 wks Beginning Dance Aerobics MtWS-6 pm 8 wks $30 T 7:30-9 pm W 7-9 pm 10 wks T t Th 5:30-6:30 pm $30 Th 6:30-8 pm Advonca Dance Aerobic M B W 6-7 pm 8 wks $30 W 1-4 pm W 5:30-6:30 pm 8 wks $20 M 7-10 pm Dance Aerobics and Exercise MIW 5:30-6:30 pm 8 wks $30 YOCA Eorlybird Aerobics T t Th 8-9 am 6 wks $30 Noontime Aerobics T t Th 12-1 pm 8 wks $30 Th 9:30-11 Evening Aerobics T B Th 8-9 pm Beginning Yoga c 10 wks 8 wks $30 Beginning Yoga II T 9:30-11 or 10 wks Disco 1 T 6:30-8 pm 8 wks $24/parson $40 Yoga for Beginners W 6-8 pm 10 wks Beginning Social Dance M 7:30-6:45 pm 8 wks $18.couple Intermediate Social Dance Beginning Picture Weaving M 6:45-9:45 pm 8 wks Yoga Relaxation W 6-9 pm 10 wks M 9-10:15 pm 6 wks $IB/couple $36 Donee Advanced Picture Weaving W 6:45-9:45 pm 8 wks Workspace $5'term $36 Beginning On-Loom Weaving W 9-12 am 8 wks $45 Beginning On-Loom Weaving T 9-12 am 8 wks 550 Intermediate On-loom Weoving T 9-12 8 wks yol m; mi ll s x ihiedreys irt am $50 Hand-Mode Paper PHOTOGRAPHY Resist Block Printed Fabric T 1 -4 pm 4 wks $40 W 1-4 pm 4 wks $45 Art Discovery (3-5) M or T 9:30-11 8 wks am $20 Bockstrap Weaving W 7-9 pm 9 wks $23 Th 9:30-11 am 320 Intro to B4 W Photo Frame loom Weaving M 7-9 pm 8 wks Th 7-9 pm 8 wks $21 Th 1 -3 pm $26 Exploring Photography T 7-9 pm 8 wks Exploring Batik M 7:30-9:30 8 wks $37 Exploring Mixed Madia (5-7) Set 10-12 am 8 wks $22 B & W Photography Advanced Batik Workspace MIM'i Sat 9-12 pm 8 wks $10/term (Drama)(5-7) Th 4-5 pm 8 wks $20 Bft W Printing W 6:30-9:30 pm 8 wks Quilting 1 W 7-9 pm 8 wks $30 Tuning into Music (7-11) W 3:30-4:30 pm 6 wks $12 Adv. Photo Workspace Quilting II W 9:30-11:30 am 4 wks $15 Children's Tap (7-12) W 4:30-5:30 pm 10 wks $20 Quick Quilting W 1-3 pm 6 wks Create A $35 ... (Drama) (819) T 4-5 pm 8 wks $20 Patchwork Garment Workshop Mixed Madia It (8-11) Sal 10-12 $18 am 8 wks $22 Crozy Quilt by Machine $18 Drawing (8-11) M4-5pm 8 wks $20 POETRY AM) Ml SIC Origami (9-12) Sot 10-11 am 8 wks $4 Metals 8 Woods (9-12) T 4-5:30 8 wks $25 Pottery: Beg Wheel T 3:30-5:30 pm (11-15) 8 wks $25 STAIMI) CI. tSS AM) J Elf EERY W 3:30-5:30 pm (9-13) Pottery: Inter. Wheel (11-18) Th 3:30-6 pm 8 wks $26 W 6:30-9:30 pm Acting (10-13) W 4:30-6 pm 8 wks $19.50 M 6:30-9:30 Photography (11-16) M 3:30-5 pm 8 wks $25 Beginning Jewelry Etching (14-16 (Adult) Th 7-9:30 pm 8 wks $24 PR IM IM, Silk screen Printing eloiter arram.im. SPECIAL Etching Printmakar'i Workspoce Kilo Day (Grades 1-5) April 261 -3 pm $4 THE EAST LANSING ARTS WORKSHOP IS PARTIALLY FUNDED BY GRANTS FROM THE MICHIGAN COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS AND THE LANSING FEDERATED CULTURAL APPEAL FREE! OPEN HOUSE * SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 2-4 pm FREE! Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 27 1980 15 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising Auto Service [["71 1 Employment Ifffl | Employment |[jTl [ Employment |fjj] | Apartments j \*g\ | Apartments |[^j 1 Apartments \fig\ Information JUNK CARS wanted. Also SECRETARY NEEDED to be¬ MODELS WANTED-$6/hour, MATURE PERSON wanted IF YOU would like a place to EAST LANSING, Woodside DOWNTOWN- LCC- Capitol- PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. selling used parts. Phone gin immediately. Must be no experience necessary, we to babysit part-time in Bath rent, but don't know where manor. Quiet, luxury 1 & 2 Cooley, large 1 bedroom, 321-3651. C-4-3-31 (3) able to type accurately, will train. 482-2278. Apply in area home for school age to look, call GREAT LAKES bedroom unfurnished. Dish- cheerful, quiet. Snnudes heat Regular Rates GOOD USED tires, 13, 14, 15 50WPM, minimum. Work en¬ person at VELVET FINGERS, children. Call 641-6353. today for sure, there's hun¬ washer and laundry. 910 and water. Refeiences 372- tails receptionist duties and 527 E. Michigan. C-4-3-31 (6) 10-4-8 (4! dreds in our book. 394 2680. Abbott. 337-0910 and 489- 9418. 3-3-28 (5) inch. Snow tires too! Mount¬ general office typing. Work C-4-3-31 (5) 2415. 5-4-1 (6) 1 day • 95' per line ed free. Used wheel and hub study only, apply in Room 8 MCDONALD'S REST¬ TEACHER AIDE, preschool, 3 days - 85' per line caps. PENNELL SALES, 1825 Student Services. 5-4-1 (8) AURANTS of East Lansing Spanish speaking preferred. 6 days-80' per line Michigan, Lansing, Michigan 48912. 482-5818. C-4-3-31 (7) YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. are now taking applications for the following shifts: 6:30 32 hours per week, Monday UNIVERSITY VILLA EAST LANSING. Attractive 1 bedroom, furnished, close to YES... two 8 days • 70' per line through Friday, $3.15/hour 635 Abbott campus. 484 7646. 2-3-28 (3) Sell Avon part-time. Earn a.m. to 2 p.m., 11 a.m. to 2 minimum. Apply in person, johns per apt. Showing: 3-7pm M-F Employment ||~jil good own money and set your hours. Ask about low p.m. or 5 p.m. to close. Apply in person Monday through Personnel, East Lansing Public Schools, 509 Burcham Monoger: Apartment «311 Coll 337-2653 or 351-8135 ACROSS FROM Brody, 1 bedroom apartment in private And Balconies, too. Waters A Rivers cost group insurance cover¬ Friday, 8 to 10 a.m. or 2 to 4 Drive. OR-8-4-4 (7) FALL AND SUMMER LEASING home. $200/month. Includes Master Charge & Visa Welcome MOTHER'S HELPER-7:30- age. For more details call p.m. 8-4-4 (8) 9:00 am. daily, must have 482 6893. C-4-3-31 (7) LIKE TO DRIVE? all utilities. 332 2668 or 374- Edge Apt*. 2800. Prefer female grad. Special Rates own car. 337-8167 after 4pm. MECHANICAL ENGINEER or DO IT FOR FEMALE NEEDED spring OR-3-3-31 (7) 261 River St. 3-3-28 (3) INSTRUCTORS-POSITIONS person with 4 years exper¬ DOMINO'S PIZZA term, summer option. Un¬ 345 Ads-3 lines-s4.00-5 days. 80" per line over open for the following pro¬ ience as machine designer furnished, close, rent nego¬ SUMMER (next to Cedar Village) 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ CLERK WANTED - Adult tiable. Call collect (313)967 SUBLET, 3 males, grams: swimming, evening preferably in the field of Now hiring full and part- non-smoking, River Glenn, led. Price ot item(s) for sale must be stated in ad. Maximum sale price of l200. Private Bookstore. VELVET GERS, 527 E. Michigan, 489 FIN¬ weight training, Saturday material handling systems. time delivery people. Flexible 4090 after 5. 8-4-7 (5) 351-8622 3-3-31 (3) 332-4432 youth recreation leader, pre¬ Must be able to make hours with paid vacations 2278. C-4-3-31 (4) school machine layouts and super¬ 2 FEMALES needed for sum¬ party ads only. motor development, and holiday benefits. Can Peanuts Personal ads 3 lines - s2.25 • per in¬ SECRETARY/RECEPTION¬ babysitting attendant. the Parkwood YMCA at 332- Call vise work of detailers. Excel¬ lent management. Opportu¬ make up to $5/hour with commission and tips. Apply mer ($85), and or fall ($110). Utilities included. 337-1797. ST* ZS^ab,; SUBLETTING term. One sertion. 75' per line over 3 lines, (pre-pay- IST - Part-time afternoons, 3-3-28 (4) now. Grads. $200 332-8175. bedroom Olympic size pool. 8657. 3-3-28 (9) nity for self-starter. Salary at the following locations: 2 3 no (31 Burchfield apartments. 882- ment) , must be able to type 60 commensurate with exper¬ 0800 before 3. 3-3-28 (4) WPM. Please call 371-1200 ience. Send resume to: Omni 2068 Cedar St., Holt Rummage/Garage Sale ads -4 lines - s2.50. 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. for an appointment. 8-4-4 (5) Technical Services 2248 Mt. 1561 Haslett Rd„ Haslett HASLETT ARMS MARIGOLD APARTMENTS MALE ROOMMATE to share Hope. Okemos. 48864 1139 E. Grand River, 135 Collingwood 2 bedroom apartment. With 'Round Town ads 4 lines-!2.50-per insertion. MEN WANTED as patient We have an immediate open¬ 5-4-1 114) East Lansing swimming pool, carport, 1 63' per line over 4 lines. models for medical anatomy Showing: 2-6pm M-F ing for a part-time registered 5214 Cedar St., Lansing block from bus route. $90/ Monoger: Apartment33 Lost & Found ads /Transportation ads 3 lines- class, $5 per hour Tuesday radiologic technologist on the ATTENTION MARKETING 3608N.E.St., Lansing Call 351-1957 or 351-8135 month plus utilities. 349-5976 and Thursday April 1 and 3, 11:30 p.m. to 8 a.m. shift, and business students. 801 Thomas L. Parkway, •Large one bedroom after 6p.m. 3-3-28 (6) '1.50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Call FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING apartment S/F Friday and Saturday nights. PART-time positions with Lansing Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. 355-0296. 1-3-27 (6) The hospital offers an excel¬ •Completely furnished TWYCKINGHAM-2 bed- Michigan's largest Multi- 966 Trowbridge, E. Lansing 124 CEDAR, E. Lansing, 2 lent fringe benefit package Manufacturer Distributor. 10-4-8 (22) •Shag Carpeting room-4 man, need 1 man for Deadlines WANTED WAITRESSES man. 1 bedroom furnished. •Appliances and Air Cond. - that includes hospital paid Automobile required. 20 Spring. Pool, $90/month. Want Ads-2 $250 including heat Er hot •We pay water and heat p.m.-l class day before public¬ and bartenders for PRO- health insurance, life in¬ hours per week. 339-9500. FAST FOOD MANAGERS 337-0891. Z-3-3-28 (3) water. 129 Burcham, 2 man ation. BOWL EAST and THE BUS surance, weekend shift dif¬ C-4-3-31 (71 furnished efficiency, $180 in¬ For appointment call Cancellation Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ STOP. Attractive, reliable ferential and a medical/dental Domino's Pizza (300 units 2 FEMALE NEEDED close, and dependable. Willing to reinbursement plan. We also GIRL TO assist invalid lady nationwide) needs exper¬ cluding heat Et hot water. Call furnished, $85/month. Maur¬ fore publication. work evenings any night. offer pro-rated vacation and from 8:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. ienced fast food managers to 882-2316 after 5pm. 337-7328 een, 332-1037. 2-3-28 (3) Classified Display deodline-3 p.m.-2 class OR-4-3-3 (8) Apply PRO-BOWL EAST, tuition refunds after 1 year Saturdays and Sundays. be trained for positions as FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ days before publication. 2757 East Grand River, East employment apply: Gertrude Hospital experience prefer¬ store managers. You can Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or Lansing, to Mr. Jack Johns. Hills, Personnel 487-9180, red, $4/hour. 332-5176. earn up to $250 per week MUST SUBLEASE-April 1st. Birchfield, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. ed summer to share 2 bedroom, term. $90/month. EVERGREEN APTS. 3-3-31 (9) Monday-Friday. 2-3-27 (51 while in training. Our expan¬ 341 changed until after 1st insertion. Call 394-4623. 7-4-3 (3) 372-7700 or 332-2817. Ask for Evergreen E.W. Sparrow Hospital sion offers exciting opportu¬ There is a '1.00 charge for 1 ad Jodi. 8-4-7 (5) Showing: M-W-F 4 6pm change plus SUMMER LIFEGUARDS and 1215 E. Michigan PART TIME hostess, waitress nities for you to join the 50' per additional change for maximum Manager: Apartment 2G maintenance workers. Must Lansing, Michigan 48909 wanted. of 3 changes. be at least 18 years of age. A nondiscriminatory affirma¬ Call GARDENS RESTAURANT. IMPERIAL fastest growing pizza compa¬ ny in the world. Your salary CAMPUS VIEW GOOD TASTE THROUGH¬ Call 351 -2426 or 351 -8135 FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING OUT - One bedroom apart¬ The State News will Call for application, DELHI tive action employer. 324 Michigan Ave. only be responsible for 349-2698. 5-4-1 13) as beginning manager is ments. Appliances, heat, and PARKS office, 694-2136. 5-4-1 (28) $12,500 per year plus 25% Showing: 4-6 pm 8 7-8 pm M-l the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ carpet included. Two private CLOSE TO Cooley-1 and 2 Deadline April 4. 2-3-28 (6) TEACHERS- INFANT profit of the unit. Supervisory Manager Apartment 82 ment claims must be made within 10 entrances, on busline, $220 bedroom apartments. De¬ days SOUND & LIGHTING people through preschool. % time. and franchising opportunities Call 351-3038 or 351-9538 month posit and lease required. Utili¬ of expiration date. BUSINESS FAMILY needs CETA eligible. 676-3774. available after 12 months FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING plus deposit. 321-5093 required. Must be willing to 5-4-4 (7) ties included. From $210. Call Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. light housekeeper/cook in ex¬ travel. Please write with full 3-3-28 (3) successful store manage¬ between 8-5, 374-7291 After If not paid by due date, M.00 late change for room & board. resume. P.O. Box 1767 East t ment. Send resume to David LOOKING FOR fall housing? ROOMMATE 5, 351-9389. 5-4-1 (6) a NEEDED im¬ service College woman preferred. Al¬ Lansing, Ml 48823. 8-4-7- (6) Fluke, 628 Renker Road, Call Mid-Michigan. They charge will be due. so part-time job if needed. RESIDENT MANAGER & Lansing 48917. 10-4-8-124) have over 400 properties to mediately. 1 bedroom, 30 spouse to live in Er supervise seconds to Rent New 394-0049 after 5. 3-3-31 (6) THE STATE News Classifieds 6 mentally retarded or 6 choose from, and they campus. Leasing For needs sales advisors. Must be negotiable, 337-7556 or 337- specialize in the MSU area. APPOINTMENT 'SET-up available Monday-Friday, for emotionally impaired adult For Rent Call today and see if they 0136.8-4-7(4) clients in a residential home work. Variable part-time Automotive Automotive hours. Phone sales experi¬ at least a two hour block each setting. Daytime hours open have what you're looking for. NOW LEASING and Fali day. Apply 347 Student Ser¬ to attend school. Must have HOUSES, DUPLEXES, apart¬ 349-1065. C-4-3-31 (81 ence required. Mr. Mikelonis, vices. 5-4-1 (7) furnished, ATTENTION WE buy late PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 339-9500. C-3-3-31 (5) own transportation. Room ments, near for model imported and domes¬ and board + salary & fringe campus. 2 or 3 bedroom, MALE ROOMMATE needed 1971, 2 door, mechanically FALL and SUMMER tic compact cars. Contact Bill PERSONAL ASSISTANTS benefits. Apply Personnel Of¬ $380-$450/month. CROSS¬ now. River's Edge. $107.50/ sound. $700 or best. 332- RN's-GN's-SNT's to be employed by handicap- fice. ROADS REALTY 351-6472. month. 332-5461. 5-4-2 (3) For information call Burcham, WILLIAMS VW, 0007. 8-4-7 13) Community Mental 484-1341. C-3-3-31 (5) per students at MSU, are Health Board. 407 W. Green- C-4-3-31 (5) LANSING GENERAL HOS¬ EFFICIENCY 2 BLOCKS from AMERICANA APARTMENTS VOLVO, 164E, 72. Automatic, now being selected. Orienta¬ lawn. Lansing. EOE. 332-5322 PITAL has full and part-time tion will occur during spring campus. Available now. $175. 1978 AUDI FOX. 4-speed, 2 good condition. $1350. Call 5-4-3 (16) FALL HOUSING- DON'T 1128 Victor Street door. Air conditioning, AM- positions available for regis¬ term. Call Diana Caudill 353- 355-6009, after 5. 3-3-28 (3) 353-3980 or 355-6205. GET CAUGHT IN THE tered and graduate nurses 9642. W402 MSU Library for EDEN ROC FM cassette. Regular gas. 8-4-4 (31 COLD! GREAT LAKES 394- 377-4110 afternoons, 351 - and student nurse tech¬ nicians. A 4 day, 10 hour per details. 8-4-4 (8) RESIDENT AIDE needed to assist in group home for 6 2680. C-4-3-31 (4) CEDAR VILLAGE 332-8488 252 River Street 1840 mornings. 5-4-3 (5) Auto Service day work week option allow¬ ing 3 day week-end is avail¬ PART TIME clerical- Even¬ emotionally impaired adults. Variable hours. Part-time. 4 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent APARTMENTS CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS Have a place to head BUICK CENTURY 1977 ings and Saturdays; phone 332-5330 . . Collingwood able on the midnight shift. $3.75/hour. Apply Personnel Now Power steering, power BRAKES PARTS including experience necessary; typing spring through summer or leasing for 1664 E.Grand River Apartments! We offer: Primary £t Team Office. Community Mental fall. Virginia Street - Nice brakes, AM/FM stereo. 4 new pads, shoes, and hydraulic and filing helpful. Important summer only steel belted radials, 2 new parts for your foreign car, in nursing, complete orientation position for responsible Health Board. 407 W. Green- yard. (616) 775-1234. NORWOOD APARTMENTS 'air conditioned belted snows-was executive stock, at reasonable prices. program, continuing educa¬ person. Call 337-7491 for lawn, Lansing. EOE. Z-6-4-3 (4) as low os $47.50 each 351-5647 'dishwasher CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ tion support system, excel¬ 5-4-3 (10) 1330 E.Grand River interview. 5-4-1- (7) 'shag carpeting company car. Excellent main¬ tenance. Like new. $2,850. EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 E. lent wage and benefit pack¬ OWN ROOM in very nice Sorry, Full 'unlimited parking Kalamazoo Street. One mile age. For more information CEDAR VIEW APARTMENTS 321-4025. 3-3-28 (7) contact Personnel Office De¬ LUNCH SUPERVISORS, Red COUNSELORS, MICHIGAN duplex close to campus - For Fall 351-5647 *2 bedroom west of campus. 485-5055. Quiet 'model open doily Cedar and Central Ele¬ Boy's Camp. June 23 to neighborhood fur¬ For information CHEVY STATION C-4-3-31 (9) partment, LANSING GEN¬ 1390 E.Grand Rivar Wagon August 16. Areas open: Ju¬ nished. $137.00/month. ERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 De¬ mentary schools. 11:15a.m.- Call 351-81*1 1973. New tires, stereo, AM/FM very good condition. SPECIAL MSU STUDENT vonshire, Lansing, Ml 48909 Phone 377-8335. EOE. 1:15p.m., Monday through Friday, $3.30/hour, bonus if do, gymnastics, archery, arts/ crafts. Competitive salaries. Available immediately. 351 - 6542. Z-2-3-28 (5) call 351-5180 RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS 351-5647 355-7912. 8-4-4 (3) weekend rates. UGLY DUCK¬ 25-4 30 (24I work through 6/13. Apply in Write: FLYING EAGLE, 1401 1310E.Grand River LING car rentals. 372-7650. N. Fairview, Lansing, Mich. C-4-3-31 (31 person, Personnel, East C4MPUS HILL FAIRMONT WAGON '78. 6 WORK STUDY students Lansing Public Schools, 509 48912. Give background/ex¬ cylinder, manual, 20,000 needed as child care aides, Burcham Drive. OR-8-4-4 18) perience. Z-8-4-7 (8) MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. miles $3600. 353-5966. close to Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto campus. Morning, 6-4-4 (3) afternoon and evening open¬ APARTMENTS painting-collision American, Foreign cars. 485- service. ings. Call 339-2665. 2-3-28 (5) f "sunta"n "spiel AL " "j[ RESTAURANT FORD GALAXY- 1970, Reli¬ able, body-fair, $200, 349 . C-4-3-31 (5) II. Join STAYTAN for $9 \ now taking summer applications MANAGEMENT 0142 after 5p.m. E-5-4-1 (3) >2. Register for 1 of 20 FREE Prizes— IS BUSINESS JEEP COMMANDO, '73, Ex¬ cellent condition. $2400. Call Bob 353-1700. 3-3-28 (3) Ctopcfetngfcam 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. J I Win an $18 Suntan Membership or al $20 Dinner For Two Gift Certificate' | MANAGEMENT |3. Offer expires 6 p.m. 4/25/80 I Drawing at 1 p.m. 4/26/80 J 349-3530 We're looking for BUSINESS MANAGERS not merely Restaurant Operators. Our industry is food our JEEP COMANNDO '73, | business is service and our career opportunities are Excellent condition. $2400. 5 Name I in business management. We are America's largest Call Bob 353-1700. 3-3-28 (3) Free Roommate Service and most successful full service seafood restaurant Free Roommate Service chain. OLDS TORONADO 1975, Now leasing for Summer C Fall TOP DOLLARS FOR Black on black, new Miche- CALL 351-7166 STAYTAN SUN TANNING CENTER, PK BLDG., DECISION-MAKERS lins, 39,000 miles. Call 323- Our salary levels in the training phase are equal to 4967 after 6p.m. 5-4-1 (4) Located ot Hogodorn just south o< Service Rood ^ 301 MAC (Just Past Prinit In A Minit) what many organizations pay their assistant managers And the income program remains consistently above average throughout the LIVE A LITTLE! management structure In addition, we offer quarterly CEDAR performance reviews, merit Increases liberal company paid relocation, progressive group insurance plans, vacations, a super-bonus program, and much, much more. ADVANCEMENT YOU CAN GREENS COUNT ON Successful completion ot the 14 week training program moves you into the line management team. Advancement from assistant manager through NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER and FALL associate manager to general manager is based on performance and your ability to relocate to meet our SPECIAL SUMMER RATES growth needs. If you have retail management experience, and/or food service management training, let's talk about a business management career •3 PIRCON UNITS ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FALL RATES special 12 month rates HO? fed lobster- for rental Des Plaines. IL 60018 information An Equal Opportunity 351-8631 Affirmative Action Employer M/F/H 1135 Michigan Ave. Right next to th*' APARTMENTS E. Lansing, Mi. Brody Complex 731 Buiclnnn Drive 351 7212 Thursday. March 27, 1980 1 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Apartmts Ify] I *prt»nts |fy| | Hoists |[a) | Hists |[ff] I 1ms |g] I Kms 1F71 I For Sale ||51 | Typing Service Ml It's What's NEAR WILLIAMS Hall Beal MALE ROOMMATE needed SUBLET BEDROOM in nice CLARK STREET 4 bedrooms ROOMS ACROSS from ROOM FOR rent; 1 or 2 men, nikon-LENSES, 200mm f/4, ONLY 60$ a page) 55$ a page over 50 pages. Experienced Happening street apartments. Furnished, for spring. 518 Cedar Village. townhouse in Okemos. immediate occupancy for Williams Hall on Michigan Spring term. Rent rebate good condition, just relubri- 332-6254. 3-3-28 (3) Mature individuals. $135 in¬ leasing unfurnished, all new Ave. 351-3038 or 351-9538. program, Capitol Villa, 351- cated, $150., 135mm f/2.8, typist. 651-6424. 2 bedroom, 2 person, $270 4781. 5-4-1 (3) used but not abused, body OR-3-3-28 (3) Announcements for It's What's inside one mile from Frandor. OR-4-3-31 (3) including heat, year lease. 1 cluding utilities, washer and Happening must be received in the FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ dryer. 349-9139 after 6. Spacious, $490. 339 3407. — rough, optics good, $60., parking space, no pets, 332- EAST LANSING room for both IC mount- Call 355-8311, TYPING - EXPERIENCED, State News office, 343 Student 3-3-29 (6) C-3-3-31 (6) FURNISHED ROOMS, walk 2905, 6-9 p.m. 5-4-1 (71 ed for beautiful, new 1 bed¬ Services Bldg., by noon at least ing distance to campus. Call male. Close to Union. 332- ask for Mark. S-5-4-1 (7) thesis, term paper, IBM cor¬ room apartment near two days before publication. No MAGNOLIA STREET 3 332-6189. 5-4-1 (3) 0205. 443 Grove Street. recting. Nancy 351-7667. OWN ROOM. Lansing, on . - EFFICIENCIES - 1 Bedroom, campus. Furnished, pool, announcements will be accepted 15-4-16 (3) 2 bedroom units, 1 campus, block off sauna, patio, $135/month. utilities paid clean, Immediate occupancy. (313) bus route. Men or women. 482 4548, Don, Mark, Bob bedrooms 12 month starting September lease unfur¬ HOUSEMATE WANTED- for 3:3:28131 | Animals | rSJ by phone. nished, references required, log cabin on Lake Lansing. MALE-OWN room in house, THESIS EDITING by profes¬ quiet, 349-3413 evenings. 851-6779. 3-3-28 (6) after 6 p.m. 3-3-28 (4) unoccc roaRDED $50 Der Southern Africa Liberation 3-3-28 (5) all new inside, fully carpeted $125 + deposit. Call 339- $150 a month plus 1/3 utili- H0R^ES B°ARD5,, sionals with advanced de¬ committee meets at 12:30 p.m. 3876. 8-4-4 (3) ties. Close to campus. 332- LOOKING FOR fall housing? close to campus. $380. 339- fin m grees. Free consultation. 339- Monday, 201 International Center. SUBLET ONE bedroom at Ktascs m Call Mid-Michigan. They 3407. C-3-3-31 (7) 2838 or 625-3588. 5-4-1 (4) ®?? 3250 after 6p m' 5-4-2 (3) 8602. 3-3-28 (3) Topic: Freedom of South Africa have over 400 properties to NEW DUPLEX- own room, and Namibia. New members wel¬ Birchfield, occupancy im¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE to NEED 2 people to share choose from, and they HOUSEMATE NEEDED - E. furnished, female, close, call come. mediately. 882-1754 by 3:30 . 154 miles west of Lansing. GORGEOUS house. 332-8852. 5-4-1 (3) share upstairs in Duplex. SPRING FEVER?-Share it Instructions p.m. 8-4-4 (3) house specialize in the MSU area. 351-5975 after 6 p.m. 112.50 a month. Includes with your black lab pupl AKC African Studies Center and campus, $77/month, 372- Call today and see if they 0989. 3-3-28 (3) have what you're looking for. 8-4-8 (3) FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ utilities. Call 332-0241. shots, wormed $50.676-5653. LESSONS IN Guitar, banjo Department of Anthropology pre¬ CLOSE TO MSU beautiful 1 349-1065. C-4-3-31 (8) ed immediately spring and 3-3-28(4) • E-5-4-1 (3) and more, at the ELDERLY sent Keith Hart on "State Forma bedroom, unfurnished, car¬ tion in Modern West Africa" at TWO ROOMMATES needed. summer. $95 + utilities. Call INSTRUMENT SCHOOL. peting, appliances, air, call IF YOU would like a place to 351 9549. 3-3-28 (4) rent, but don't know where 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, Wil- liamston area, pets and Own room, close to campus. Reasonable. 351-5618. 337 7996. 4-3-31 (3) FEMALE TO share furnished house spring and summer I I Real Estate \[^\ 'I I C-4-3-31 (3) 3:30 p.m. Hall. Monday, 216 Bessey to look, call GREAT LAKES 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT horses, $350/month. 349 8-4-8 (3) ONE MALE roommate need¬ term. Own room. $115 plus PRIVATE GUITAR instruc¬ today for sure, there's hun¬ utilities. 394-0149.8-4-4 (5) WILLIAMSTON RE- Michigan Botanical Club meets available spring term. $285/ dreds in our book. 394-2680. 2041. 3-3-31 (3) ed in duplex close to campus. tion. Beginners through ad¬ at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 168 Plant A FEW five person houses Pets, $125/month, 349-3030 MODELED 7 room farm vanced. Call MARSHALL month, 351-8135 or 337-2653. C-4-3-31 (5) available in fall. 1 and 2 year Biology Bldg. Helen Smith speaks OR-4 HOUSE BEHIND Dooley's and 351-1528. 2-3-28(4) FEMALE-HOUSE-own room, house. Country kitchen, din- MUSIC CO. 337-9700. Open 3-31J4) leases. Call 1 772-4209 after ing room, wood stoves, some on "Wildflowers through the Sea¬ 5-6 people, $600-725. 332 $100 a month, nice, clean, 2 weeknights until 9:00p.m. sons." ONE BEDROOM furnished. EAST LANSING-4 man 8175 a.m. especially. 6:30p.m. OR-4-3-31 (5) ROOMMATE NEEDED - blocks to MSU. Call 485-5204 out buildings. $48,500, V4 Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Available immediately. $230. house $400 + utilities, 313- 2-3-28 (3) Sublease 1 bedroom in 4 or 351-9186. 5-4-1 (4) mile to 1-96. 655-2040 even- C-4-3-31 (6) Brass Ring Society, Honorary One block to campus. 332- 733-6933, 313-733-7400- EAST KALAMAZOO Street bedroom duplex near MSU. ings. 3-3-28 (9) Group of Carousel Workers, meets 3900. C-4-3-31 (4) work, ask for Marlene. 2 BEDROOMS FOR 4 stu¬ 2113- 1 bedroom rede¬ $110 plus % utilities. 332- for a work session from 9 4 [ [[<>] a.m. to SUBLEASE 1 Bedroom 8-4-4 (4) dents, for lease summer term, $350/month, security de¬ corated, 1 year lease, deposit required $190/month plus 2718. 3-3-31 (5) For Sale WANT TO build it yourself? MILES Pre-Cut Homes, no TOT p.m. Saturday, southeast corner of Spartan Stadium. Wear work apartment, Northwind Farms, utilities $200/month with for professional modeling, EAST LANSING - Close to posit. Call collect evenings, QUIET FEMALE Roommate- CRISTY'S FURNITURE HAS down payments, 10% in¬ to train for Live Fashion clothes. available 4/19, $245/month. MSU, 4 bedrooms, call 694- garage. No pets. Prefer stu¬ terest, Call 485-6800. No undergrads. 332-5268. (313M37-jm Mj7_m _ dent couple. 321-3191. Own room, deluxe, tennis, DRASTICALLY REDUCED 5-4-2 (4) Show, Magazine, Photo¬ MSU Tai Chi Club meets at 6 1411 evenings. 5-4-2 (3) pool, air. $120. Okemos. Call PRICES on used and irregular graphy, T.V. No experience 5-4-1 (4) 3 BLOCKS from campus, 4-6 5-4-1 (7) p.m. Monday and Wednesday, 349-0599. 8-4-4 (3) dressers, desks, couches, necessary. bedroon homes, furnished, Tower Room, Union. Open to the tables, bookcases, and easy MALE-SERIOUS student for 2 - BEDROOM PARTIALLY furnished house. $140. 536 S. fireplace.and in excellent SHARE HOUSE. Available FEMALE, SPRING-summer, chairs. 505 E. Michigan, Lan¬ I Recreation |Hfl| / public. two bedroom, non-smoker. condition. Renting for fall. immediately, female, no lease Magnolia. Call 351-9538 for showing. $115. 371-2473 after 6p.m. own room in nice house, near sing. 371-1893. (Next door to MSU Astronomy Club meets at Call 332-8179 or 337-1811. SKYDIVING-EVERY week¬ 1-3-27 (3) OR-4-3-31 (6) 3-3-28 (4) MSU, call 337-2178. 5-4-1 (3) Wilcox Trading Post). 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Abrams Plane¬ end. First jump instruction tarium. Topic: Astronomy Day We have SINCERELY Saturdays, Sundays and Hol¬ drop¬ plans. Open to the public. ped our prices as low as we idays at 9:30 a.m. (no ap¬ BEAT INFLATION today- possibly can. C-4-3-31 (12) pointment necessary). FREE Own your own janitorial Undergraduate Anthropology Transportation to jump area. business. Respond with letter Club meets at 7 p.m. Sunday, The State News Yellow Page BOOKS! 3 floors of books, Free Skydiving programs for and phone number to 16927 Green Room, Union. The artic groups such as dormitories, Newton Rd. Seminar to be film, "Nanook of the North," will magazines and comics. CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 fraternities, sororities. Char¬ be shown and M.S. Maxwell will lotte Paracenter and MSU given on starting your own. East Grand River, East Lan¬ 5-4-1 (7) speak. Open to the public. sing. 332-0112. C-4-3-31 (5) Sport Parachuting Club. Call before 8 a.m. or late even¬ PIRGIM meets at 1:30 p.m. SEWING MACHINES- new ings. 372-9127. C-3-3-31 (14) Transportation |[3T| Saturday, 145 Natural Science Bldg. Topic: "The draft and U.S. Business - Service Singer machines from $99.50. Foreign Policy, 1980" with U.S. Guaranteed used machines NEED RIDE from Byrum Rep. Bob Carr. Open to the public. from $39.50. All makes re¬ Road, Onandaga or Leslie, to paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ Frandor. Daytime. 337-1741, Society of Women Engineers TRIBUTING COMPANY, ask for Ardena in Housekeep¬ meets at 11:30 a.m. today, 214 1115 N. Washington. 489- ing. Help! 3-3-28 (5) Engineering Bldg. Topic: "Engi¬ 6448. C-4-3-31 (81 LOWEST neering in Industry and the Air COST FLIGHTS Directory Force "with Elaine Mitos, Air NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ a Reliable - Flexible Force engineer. Open to the jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ 1 Free European Stops mers and kits. Recorders, ■ Buy Now For Summer MALE ROOMMATE needed thousands of hard to find And Save The Society for Creative Anach¬ for spring term. 1 block from albums and books. Discount (212) 689-8980 ronism meets from 8:30 to 11 p.m. campus. Pool & free parking. Saturday, Tower Room, Union. prices. Expert repairs - free 337-8050. 5-4-3 (4) FABRICS TOBACCONIST CONTACT LENS estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ Open to the public. STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES MSU Paddleball- Racquetball River, 332-4331. C-4-3-31 (9) CULPEPPER'S needed. Own rooms. $112/ Club will hold an organizational 'fV HINOI AT THI STORI WITH THK I.R. NIXON, O.D. WE PAY up to $2 for LP's BLUEGRASS EXTENSION month. Birchfield Apart¬ meeting at 7 p.m. Monday, 215IM QUILTS ^ SERVICE play weddings, ments. 394-6714. 2-3-28 (4) Sports-West. Open to the public. MDDO?jL(,(»y: We have in stock Sherman - Dunhill - Sobraine "hard and soft contact and cassettes - also buying 45's, songbooks, FLAT, parties, 655-1366 or 353-9695. C-4-3-31 (3) MSU Tolkien Fellowship meets 210 ABBOTT (upstairs) •Piper by Savinelli lenses *eye glass prescriptions BLACK & CIRCULAR, up¬ stairs 541 E. Grand River, open 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 351- Service LC at 8:30 tonight, Tower Room, Union. Open to the public. EAST LANSING *21 Red Door pipe tobacco blends 'fee inquiries welcome Volunteer Placements open in 8 0838. C-4-3-31 (7) the Family Growth Center. Con¬ 332-2927 The Snrgcse Gtsersl ht$ det«raised Uut cigarette i 349-5077 EXPERT GUITAR repairs. tact 26 Student Services Bldg. for RECORDS! THOUSANDS to Acoustic and electric. Most more information. Open Tuesday—Saturday choose from 75$ and up, all joielLe extensive shop in the state. Ca.m Shoi quality guaranteed. WAZOO Gay Rap Group meets at 6 p.m. Quilts, fine cottons, Folkwear© patterns Meijer Thrifty Acres • Okemos RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- 0947. C-4- 3-31 (5) ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. 332-4331. C-4-3-31 (5) 00 Sunday, 335 Union. Topic: The Gay Perspective. Open to the HEALTH FOOD GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt I public. BARBER SOMEBODY ELSE'S CLOSET, featuring gently guaranteed service. Free es¬ Episcopal Ministry at MSU ga¬ timates and reasonable rates. at 5 p.m. Palm Sunday, Spartan Barber 10% DRSCOUNT used clothing. 541 E. Grand River. Open noon to 6 p.m. Member American Guild of thers Alumni Chapel, for Eucharist and /iET Styling to all MSU students Take-ins by appointment. Luthiers. MUSIC CO. 337-9700. MARSHALL Homily. Dinner follows for all. For Men, Women and C-4-3-31 (5) MSU Aikido Club, marital art for VTHINGS Appointment Children or Walk-in on purchases of $2 or more, yogurts MARSHALL MUSIC CO. C-4-3-31 (6) CO self-defense and personal growth, will hold an Aikido demonstration Lower Level Union and breads excluded Your headquarters for pro¬ fessional P.A. gear, electric Typing Service \[jj\ at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Sports Arena, IM Sports-West. Building Dannon Yogurt • 39" keyboards, guitars and amps. 9-5Mon.-Fri. Call 337-9700 or stop in. FOREIGN STUDENTS: I can Instructional Development featuring Ob- line of ...and the Yellow Page does! 355-3359 RANDALL HEALTH FOOD Brookfield Plaza Frandor Mall, 3 blocks from west campus. Free parking. help with English. Editing, typing. 337-8415. 10-4-8 (3) a? luncheon features three short slide presentations on professional slide Apparel from India 355-82S5 1381 E.Grand River 332-6892 C-4-3-31 17) TOP DOLLAR paid- SLR SECRETARY. I will Type Etc. In my home. 6 years secre¬ fl tape production, at noon today, 1961 Room, Case Hall. AUTO CLINIC COUNSELING MEDIA SERVICE cameras, lenses, flashes, en¬ larges, movie and slide pro¬ tarial experience. 8-4-4 (3) 374-8627. o Adopt-A-Grandparent teers volun¬ please talk with your student coordinators. Annette, Susan or jectors, antique cameras and Free Pregnancy Testing ANN BROWN TYPING Julie; or contact 26 Student ZOOM IN ON SPARTAN photos. Camera Repair- fast, Dissertations- Manuscripts Services Bldg. BUSINESS! MUFFLER CENTER Counseling Services Videotape low prices guaranteed work. WILCOX TRADING POST Pregnancy Terminations introductions C-4-3-31 (3) Various volunteer opportunities •BRAKES Gynecological Core 509 E. Michigan, Lansing 485- ADVERTISE 4391. C-4-3-31 (9) open at Ingham Medical Center A division of Media 'SHOCKS Family Planning COPYGRAPH SERVICE for pre-med, science, and child \ WEEKLY Komm. Productions 'FRONT END WORK LEATHER TOOLING equip¬ COMPLETED, DISSERTA¬ development majors. Contact 26 IN 517 337-7350 -Photographic copying ment. Various items, $125 or TIONS AND RESUME SER¬ Student Sen/ices Bldg. For more 29% best offer. 349-9139 after 6. VICE. Corner MAC and information. THE 'Videotape productions STUDENT DISCOUNT E-5-4-1 (3) Grand River, 8:30a.m.-5p.m. ... BUSINESS ON ALL WORK uuomar^are 'Videotape introductions 'custom typesetting for your Monday-Friday, 10a.m.-5p.m. Impression 5 Museum has vol¬ 1 of LansiriG OLIVETTI TYPEWRITER. unteer opportunities for MSU DIRECTORY artwork, layouts, posters Saturday. 337-1666. WITH I.D. 717 S. PENNSYLVANIA Call 351-0435 Electric office model. Excel¬ lent. $200. 332-8498. C-4-3-31 (7) 4) students in tourism, the communication and teaching ma¬ sciences, 355-8255 • ^ 487-9332 E-5-4-1 (3) TYPING TERM papers. Ex¬ jors. For details, contact 26 Stu¬ perienced, fast service - IBM dent Services Bldg. OPTICAL SERVICE PROMOTION PHOTOGRAPHY PROMOTION PORTABLE STEREO with Call 351-8923. OR-4-3-31 (3) table and records. $65. Like frste/n / <&&&■'' , £erve \ in vltamln a wftvi kelp and icamlykholj, 1 JMBLEWEEDS lorn K.Ryan WHUT SAY WE 00 OUT TNITE hi,5wee15i whatcha thinka remove the an' nPIVIL/VE- HIM mp lite Li II- bulbs I mynoopeerskinheppress? PR/JM A FEW f\hbfl\bs?l £ ]^£xch\NfcrE ^ SAM and SILO SPONSORED BY: 1040 E. Grand Rivar by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker by Mort Waiker 403 E.GRAND RIVER YOUR HOROSCOPE SAYS YOU'RE A \ I $hl££E! TODAY YOU SHOULD TRY libra, TO BEAUTIFY SOME DRAB right? AREA OF YOUR LIFE Thursday, March 27, 1980 refunds will be BhdrcsTt^e. A^ivals Hours For This Week THURSDAY 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. FRIDAY 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. SATURDAY 9:00 o.m. - 5:00 p.m. Kresge Art Centers Store Hours THURSDAY 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. FRIDAY 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Friday is the Last Day the Money Man will be here from 7:30 to 5:00 p.m. Sell your old textbooks for cash "In the center of campus." 335-3434 International Center BOOK 1TOK1 rmmmmm