Wednesday News April showers should continue today. A high near 50 and mostly cloudy skies are VOLUME 74 NUMBER 53 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Kansas voters pick Carter and Reagan By WALTER R. MEARS nominating votes, apportioned in line with AP Special Correspondent MILWAUKEE (AP) - President Carter and Republican frontrunner Ronald Reagan Early Wisconsin returns popular vote showings in the nine congres¬ sional districts. There were 34 Republican delegates at stake. took runaway victories in Kansas Tuesday Kansas assigned 37 Democratic and 32 night, and led in the Wisconsin presidential indicate similar results Republican delegates under a similar apportionment system. primary election as well. Reagan headed for a 3-to-l GOP landslide Carter entered the two primaries with in Kansas, while Carter fashioned a hefty Anderson in Kansas, which kept voters in too, from conservative Democrats who 781 of the 1,666 delegates it would take to their own parties. share his views. He said the kind of win the Democratic nomination. Kennedy margin of his own over Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. Bush was running third in Kansas, as Democrats Anderson courted "wouldn't be had 387. Wisconsin's was the more hotly contested well, a damaging showing for his already caught dead voting Republican under primary, with Carter's forces pressing shaken campaign. normal circumstances. REAGAN HAD WON 295 Republican there to end a Kennedy comeback forged a In Kansas, with 43 percent of the Iran and the hostages became issues in delegates, Bush 68, Anderson 46. It will week ago in New York and Connecticut. precincts counted, it was: the waning days of the Wisconsin campaign, take 998 to gain the GOP nomination. The early returns put Carter ahead in a Republicans — Reagan 75,205 or 61 with a weekend of controvery over admini¬ Kennedy came to Wisconsin buoyed by a state where Kennedy mounted a late percent; Anderson 23,509 or 19 percent. stration messages to the Tehran govern¬ pair of surprise victories over Carter in the campaign push, and an Associated Press- Bush 17,091 or 14 percent. The balance was ment, and election-eve signals of a potential New York and Connnecticut primaries a NBC News poll of voters said Carter was scattered among the nine minor and break in the hostage stalemate. week ago. Indeed, until he gained those heading for a substantial victory. dropout candidates, and an uncommitted Even as the polls opened in the Midwes¬ upsets, the Democratic challenger had line on the ballot. tern primary states, Carter was announced planned only token campaigns in Wisconsin WITH THE VOTE counted in six Democrats — Carter 44,432 or 56 at the White House that the administration and Kansas. Instead, he went to both precincts, Carter had 561 votes, Kennedy percent, and Kennedy 25,784 or 33 percent. will defer the imposition of new sanctions states, concentrating on Wisconsin. 290 and California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Brown, who did not campaign in against Iran because of the announcement Brown made Wisconsin his campaign Jr. 119. Kansas, had 3,851 or 5 percent. Five by President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr that his target more than a month ago, and the In Wisconsin's GOP primary, it was percent of the voters marked their ballots government intends to take custody of the primary was doubly crucial to him. He still Reagan 350, former U.N. Ambassador for "none of the names shown." 53 American captives. Carter called that "a seeks to establish himself as a challenger to George Bush, 435, Rep. John B. Anderson Wisconsin's was an open primary; a voter positive development." Carter and Kennedy, and if he cannot gain of Illinois 328. could select the ballot of either party. Wisconsin was awarding 75 Democratic I continued on page 21 The Wisconsin GOP race apprently drew a heavy crossover of Democratic voters, ANDERSON PRESSED HARD for the sought particularly by Anderson. The crossover votes of liberal Democrats, crossover vote was not available to Reagan said he wanted crossover votes, Hostage move offered A New York City police officer rides a bicycle up 9th Avenue Tuesday en route to an assignment during the first day of the city's urban mass if U.S. halts pressure transit system strike. New Yorkers employed everything from cars to boats and roller skates to get to work. By The Associated Press Associated Press they were "staying quiet" To boos and shouts from an angry crowd, for now on whether they would give up Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr their 50 American captives to the Iranian offered Tuesday to take over custody of the American Embassy hostages if the United government. Revolutionary leader Ayatol- lah Ruhollah Khomeini was silent on the Transit workers strike: States agrees to a truce in its war of words question. and economic and diplomatic pressure against Iran. BANI-SADR ALSO MADE clear that no final resolution to the crisis was at hand, N.Y.C. keeps moving President Carter called it a "positive saying that no matter who has custody of development." But like so many other the hostages, they will be freed only after The work stoppage- By ARTHUR EVERETT by 33,000 transit developments in the 150-day-old crisis, this the exiled Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi is Associated Press Writer workers was compounded by a simultaneous latest turn of events was shrouded in returned to Iran. NEW YORK - The biggest rapid transit strike by 6,200 employees of the Long Island uncertainty. Any move appeared to be at Addressing a huge rally in Tehran, the strike in the nation's history shut down all Rail Road, which serves heavily populated least two days away. Iranian president declared that his govern¬ bus and subway lines in New York City suburbs of 2.7 million people. The Carter administration believes the ment would take custody of the Americans Tuesday but the city's 7.5 million people "The unthinkable has happened and now hostages would be safer in the govern¬ if the Carter administration pledged to made the "unthinkable" workable. we have to figure out how to live with the ment's hands and that removing the refrain from "all propaganda or any claim or For the most part, they got to work — in unthinkable and we will," declared Mayor militants from the picture would facilitate statement or any provocation" until Iran's an expedition to Manhattan one Wall Street Edward Koch. "Life will go on and we will do negotiations. new Parliament meets to decide the business executive described as similar to whatever has to be done." A spokesperson for the young Moslem hostages' fate. Such a Parliament debate the British amphibious evacuation of Dun¬ militants holding the embassy told The (continued on page 2l kirk in World War II — and home again. IN THE MEANTIME, Justice William C. Thompson ordered the subway and bus unions to appear Thursday in state Supreme Court in Brooklyn to show cause why they 10 PERCENT INCREASE should not be held in contempt of court for ignoring a no-strike injunction signed Monday by Justice John A Monteleone. At Bell granted $46 million rate hike the request of state Attorney General Robert Abrams, a similar hearing was scheduled Thursday in Manhattan in con¬ By United Press International much-touted "nickel a minute" to 6 cents. Long distance rates nection with the Long Island Rail Road Michigan Bell Telephone Co. customers' monthly bills will go up outside Michigan are not affected. strike. an average 10 percent under a $46 million rate hike approved Person-to-person and collect calls will go up 20 cents per call, but So commuters by the tens of thousands Tuesday by the state Public Service Commission. credit card billings stay the same. walked, rode bicycles and skated to work. The increase is in addition to a $41.2 million increase granted the The PSC's ruling also implements a rate adjustment plan under They pooled their cars and chartered buses, utility in June 1979, giving Bell a total hike of $87.2 million. Bell which phone bills will go up automatically each October until 1983 to boats and airplanes to get to and from the had asked for $146 million in December 1978. around 45 percent of the current inflation rate. The new system island of Manhattan. Under the order, residential customers will pay 10 to 15 percent will be reviewed by the commission in three years. The morning and evening rush hours went more for basic service, depending on the size of their community. If inflation decreases to 4 percent from the present 12 percent off relatively smoothly, despite the strike. Because of the rate hike, residents of Lansing, Saginaw, Flint level, the utility will not receive any increase. Any inflation rate At mid-afternoon, hundreds of chartered and Kalamazoo can expect their monthly charges to increase from below 4 percent would mean a decrease in bills. Stote News Kemi Goabo buses, bearing scrawled signs indicating $7.35 to $8.36. Sometimes a jogger sees no end in sight while trying to keep in shape. PSC Commissioner Eric Schneidewind said telephone customers whose employees they were to carry, lined In Detroit, which has the state's highest flat rate, the average Freshman Matt Clayton of the MSU lacrosse team keeps fit will actually benefit by the decision. the streets of the midtown business district, by running bill will go up from around $8 to $9.50 per month. and commuters began lining up early for the up and down the seemingly endless rows of bleachers at Spartan Business rates will also go up from the current $6.77 per month "Telephone bills will go down relative to other kinds of ride out to the suburbs. Stadium. to $7.81. inflation," Schneidewind said. "Bell customers actually got a rate (continued on page2l Long distance rates within the state will go up from the decrease under this order." Alumni Association will meet to determine its role sociation's 17-member Executive Board Karle said if the University had By KARL BLANKENSHFP MSU President Edgar L. Harden, the dence when there is no foreseeable alumni," she added. and KY OWEN association to receive $80,000 from by six representatives. control of t he publication, it would not be was prospect of financial independence? State News Staff Writers the University — but the trustees have "The purpose of any alumni associ¬ KINNEY SAID THERE are two "That's significant input," Lick said. able to deal with issues such as toxic The fate of the MSU Alumni Associ¬ "But that doesn't assure the kind of waste, which it reported on in a recent not awarded the money because of the ation is to serve the institution," objectives of the association: to serve ation may be determined next week disagreement between the University Mackey said. the alumni and to serve the University. safeguard the University needs between issue. when the association's Executive Board and the association. "The goal of the association is the the association and itself." While some have viewed the contro¬ work harmoniously with the president She added if a serious controversy versy as a power play, the trustees feel meets April 12. "It's up to us whether we want to THE MAIN FUNCTIONS of an came up and sides were taken, the this is not the case. Although no one is predicting the contribute any funds," said board alumni association, he said, are to and the board of trustees," he said. outcome of that meeting, the battle chairperson John Bruff, D-Fraser. "We provide programs such as social activi- The alumni can be better served by a University would be outnumbered and lines are clearly drawn. therefore voted down. "THIS IS NOT a Cecil Mackey want to make sure the person that is the separate association, Kinney said, On one side is MSU President Cecil full-time director of that association is because it could develop more aggres The association represents the Uni¬ decision," said Barbara Sawyer, D- versity directly to the alumni, and there Menominee. "It's a board decision." Mackey and the Board of Trusteees, going in the direction the sive merchandising, travel and insur Analysis same as who feel the University needs more ance programs, as well as allowing the need to be safeguards, she added. "This is not a Jack Kinney and Cecil University." control over the association. One alumnus was quoted as saying group to invest its money indepen Mackey battle," Karle said. "What it is, On the other side is the Alumni ONE OF THE major means through is a difference of the the withholding of funds was a "strong- dently. concept of an Association, whose officers feel the arm" tactics — but the trustees ties and keep alumni in contact with the which the association communicates independent alumni association. Those types of programs could have with its members is through its maga¬ association can better serve its mem disagree. university. But Mackey said the University has a legal ramifications, Kinney said, making zine, and therefore the University feels bers as an autonomous group. Most of the trustees agree with responsibility to all its alumni, not just it advantageous for them to be handled "1 DON'T VIEW it as that," said it should have some editorial control the 33,000 members of the MSU Alumni Mackey on this point. by an independent corporation. THE TWO MAIN POINTS of disa Blanche Martin, D-East Lansing, "I over the publication. Association. Trustee Aubrey Radcliffe, R-East greement are whether Mackey should thought it Although some states have laws Ron Karle, editor of the MSU Alumni "We've graduated something like was some technicality." Lansing, said one of the major jobs of which would inhibit a University-affili have the power to hire and fire the But Jack Kinney, association execu¬ the association is to keep alumni in close Magazine, said the University has the 150,000 people in the last decade," he executive director and whether the ated alumni association from carrying MSU Scene and News Bulletin to said. "The University has an interest in tive director, said the association will contact with the University. out those activities, that is not the case University should have editorial control remain operating self-sufficiently with "I think the alumni association is an present the University's views. all those graduates." of the alumni magazine. out the money, in Michigan, Mackey said. "The reason we're here is to promote Mackey added that "the University though some programs integral part of the University," he Because the association is an indepen¬ may be cut. added. Michigan State University," Karle said. has responsibility for the quality and dent group, the University cannot "It doesn't mean we will go out of Trustee Carole Lick, D-Kalamazoo, THE NEED FOR a separate entity is "If I didn't like Michigan State I wouldn't success of all alumni operations," and directly implement these measures, but business because we didn't get it," he reiterated Radcliffe's sentiments, cal not as apparent here as it is in other be here." any relationship between MSU and the it can attempt to exercise influence by said. ling the association "a direct arm of the states," he added. However, he said he would leave if the alumni association has to allow the withholding funds. On the subject of finances, Under the Harden agreement, the University obtained control of the University to carry out that responsibi¬ Mackey University." Under an agreement between former has raised the question, "Why "It represents the University to the University is represented on the as magazine. lity. indepen¬ 2 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, April 2, 1980 Ferency Case may house Honors College to court goes and I know it mistake," Brown also said handicapper Bv LESA DOLL was a Shcrumpf, business manager freshmen, and the response to enhanced rooms in Case would halt closed State News Staff Writer he said. for the association. this type of living arrangement to caucuses Although there has been confusion over student involve¬ Since quested Honors College one male and one re¬ However, Schrumpf, said the residence hall management is has been positive. Minetti said there is no not be effected by the addition of an Honors College floor. In an open primary, regis¬ election officials who are female "house" to provide "aca¬ "We have five rooms in two By TIM SIMMONS ment in the decision, a creation now asking for their ideas. possibility of honors college Writer tered voters may vote for the accused of failing to issue a demic support programs" for of our floors that are handicap¬ State News SUH of an all Honors College floor in Angela White, manager of students living in any of the The first brief in a case candidate of their choice, declaratory ruling to void the Case Hall may be implemented their students several months Case Hall, said residents of spares in Case Hall specifically per rooms and nothing will caucuses. Case will be included in the which would force Michigan regardless of party affiliation. in the next academic year, said ago, groups, including individ¬ modified for handicappers. change that," she said. Democrats to eliminate their This is commonly referred to "We are not sure what we uals from James Madison Col¬ selection of a floor to house "We "We are committed to those Bob Minetti, coordinator of are not going to be planned closed caucuses this as crossover voting. are going to say until we see Residence Hall Programs. lege, Honors College, and resi¬ Honors College students if the taking over enhanced space," rooms," she added. As of the F eb. 26 deadline, Zolton's (Ferency's) brief," halls administrations Case Hall site is agreed upon. month will be filed Thursday Minetti said the proposal, dence he said "We are creating more. Lyle Thorburn, assistant vice Julian said. "I personally don't in U.S. District Court in almost 42,000 Democrats regi¬ still in the discussion process, have been meeting to discuss She acknowledged, however, Following a recent evaluation president of housing and food stered to participate in the think there is anything new. the possibility of Case Hall as a the "likelihood of there being a of accessibility by the MSU services, said no definite deci¬ Grand Rapids. was requested by the Honors Zolton Ferency, MSU asso¬ closed caucuses on April 26. The issues are pretty well College and did not go through site for the change. The Case Honors College in Case Hall." Office of Affirmative Action, it sion has been made as to which ciate professor of criminal In 1976 more than 700,000 crystalized." the "formal government" proce¬ Hall Residents Association said Minetti said Case Hall would has been proposed that more hall will house honors college justice, will ask U.S. District voters chose the Democratic Ferency also wants those dure of seeking student input. its input was not asked for. be "ideal" in providing aca residence hall space on campus students. Court Judge Douglas Hillman ticket. who participate in the closed "Some people are kind of demic support programs to be made accessible to handicap¬ Thorburn said a decision However they have been given caucuses to be ineligible to Honors College students. He would be made before spring to declare the closed caucuses Republicans, however, will input now, he added. upset because they felt they, pers. South Complex is the illegal. Ferency claims Michi¬ still use the May 20 open vote in the open primary May "No official request was weren't really involved in the also said letters have been sent target, Minetti said, with Wil¬ term sign-up for residence halls gan law states all delegates primary to select their 82 20. Currently those partici¬ made (to Case Hall students) decision making," said Dave to upcoming Honors College son Hall a possibility. rooms. for national conventions must delegates for their July pating in the closed caucuses "At this point, South Com¬ "If we are going to do national convention in can still vote for a candidate of something we'd have to do it be selected according to the plex and a couple of places state's open primary results. Detroit. any party in May. within South Complex are the before too long," he said. "But The Michigan Democratic Party changed its delegate The assistant attorney general of record for the case, Ferency claims destroys the "one person, one this N.Y.C. transit workers strike best right now," he said. it's still in discussion." Haywood Julian, is expected vote" principle set down by selection process to a closed (continued from page 1) bicycles, buses, cars and to subway-bus strike since a 12- caucus system after the National Democratic Party to file a brief for the state of Michigan April 9. the U.S. Supreme The hearing Court. in Grand Rapids is scheduled for 1:30 AN UNIDENTIFIED MAN suffered a suspected heart at charter a boat to make 4,000 employees made it to sure its day walkout in 1966, and the first time the LIRR has been ST" O said an open primary was in The attorney general's tack and died while walking work. struck simultaneously with the qo° °° violation of party rules. office of representing state p.m. April 11. city system. 0 <#' °0cO across the Brooklyn Bridge, apparently headed home from a ON THE OTHER hand, a small management firm which MIDTOWN TRAFFIC V±v °° COmPUTER day at his Manhattan office. Police said he appeared to be employs 26 people — mostly MOVED relatively smoothly, the first fatality that might be accountants at its offices two but was backed up for five miles LABORATORY Carter and Reagan attributed to the transit strike. blocks from Grand Central approaches to the Queens- on While many larger companies, of the city's which had Terminal — said only eight people turned up for work boro Bridge, a main point of entry to Manhattan from °00° 'oVoO °0 'continued from page 1) candidate if he cannot gain the IN WISCONSIN as in the o o0 o P?°° Tuesday. Four of them were Queens and Long Island. prepared for the emergency, 20 percent of the Wisconsin primary vote, his campagin will GOP npmination. After Tuesday's contests, earlier primary campaigns, Kennedy concentrated his criti¬ said most workers were on the management personnel. No peace talks were sche¬ and At the tip of Manhattan, sea air were aswarm with 0b°c 9>o. „ job, others saw their staffs lose federal financial aid effec¬ tive Thursday. and a Saturday primary in Louisiana, there's a pause in cism of Carter on economic policies and runaway inflation, depleted. Koch said his operations of¬ duled in either strike, both launched in wage disputes with fishing launches, smacks, tourist seaplanes and heli¬ 'o° • °OOo' Anderson has said that if he the presidential voting until the He said Monday that Carter's the state's Metropolitan Trans¬ copters bringing an estimated doesn't get at least 25 percent Pennsylvan a primary on April balance-the-budget cuts hit hardest at spending needy fice estimated 25,000 rode bicycles to their jobs in Man¬ portation Authority, an 10,000 to 12,000 commuters to SPRING SHORT COURSES O of the Wisconsin vote, he'll 22. umbrella transit agency. work. hattan, another 30,000 walked reassess his Republican candi¬ Kennedy has made Pennsyl- Americans, and accused the The walkout by the Tranport "It looks like Dunkirk," said and 10.000 to 12,000 arrived by The Computer Laboratory will offer a series of dacy. Anderson has left open vanian, and its 185 Democratic president of running "an boat. Workers Union was estimated Wall streeter Thomas Ashwall, non-credit short courses in computing during the possibility that he might nominating votes, a major tar¬ administration without a to be costing the city's economy purveying the scene. The Jewish holiday of Pass¬ Spring Term. Registration can be made March 24- choose to run as a third-party get in his challenge to Carter. heart." $140 million a day. An estimated 25,000 bikes over, the Easter school recess 28 and March 31-April 4, 1980 in the User In¬ The city transit system col¬ were stacked inside and outside and fine spring weather eased formation Center, 313 Computer Center. A $2 fee lects 5.2 million 50-cent fares a midtown office buildings. the impact somewhat, but of¬ covering materials is charged for each short cour¬ U.S. be moved Contract talks involving the hostages may ficials warned "the crunch" would come Wednesday. Typical of several larger day, many of them from round- trip riders. The Long Island Rail Road collects 270,000 daily 35,000 TWU subway and bus employees broke down after se. Computer time is not included in the basic fee, but is available for an additional cost at the Khomeini said again that the companies, American Express fares. midnight and the walkout began student's option. Asterisks (*) next to course num¬ 'continued from page U as the price for the hostages' ,It was the first New York City at 2:30 a.m. bers indicate courses that have prerequisites; for may be months away. freedom, and he sharply at¬ decision on the hostages' fate spent about $200,000 to rent more information, call 353-1800. After Bani-Sadr's address, tacked the United States be¬ must be made by the new President Carter met with his cause of the deposed monarch's Iranian Parliament, which is senior advisors at 5 a.m. in his move from Panama to Egypt not yet fully elected and is not Introduction to Computing (100) Oval Office at the White House. He then summoned reporters, last week. Khomeini, in a speech to the expected to meet until late spring at the earliest. GET THE For persons with little or no computing experience. Sec. I: April 7, 9,14,16 3-5 p.m.; 110 Computer Center. Sec. II: April 8,10,15,17 7-9 p.m.; 110 Computer Center. told them it was a "positive rally read by his son, Ahmad, In a speech later Tuesday, to development" and said he deferring imposition of economic sanctions and other was new also had tough words for what he called Carter's conspiracy." He said the shah's "satanical a labor group in Washington, Carter reaffirmed U.S. denials SPRING Introduction to the MSU Academic System (101*) For persons Computing with experience at another computing facility. punitive measures against Iran. move had "further complicated that any apologies had been April 7. 9,14.16 7-9 p.m.; 110 Computer Center. FASHIONJ*,, This seemed to meet part of the wav to a solution." made to Iran. Bani-Sadr's demand, but Carter Basic SPSS (155*) added to the uncertainty by Introduction to the Statistical Package for the Social Sciences. Sec. I: April 21, 23. 28, 30 3-5 p.m.; 110 Computer Center. appearing to stop short of making the kind of blanket pledge the Iranian president s Bldg Michigan State LOOK Sec. II: April 22, 24, 29, May 1 7-9 p.m.; 110 Computer Center. Introductory Graphics (160*) sought. 59 to State News 345 Student Set Introduction to graphics programming. A White House official none¬ May 19, 21 3-5 p.m.; 110 Computer Center. core 0' MSU Messengi I Lansing Mich 48823 theless said "indications" were that the Iranian government GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT L. BULLARD. SALES MANAGER FOR AS Introduction to Interactive Usage (175*) would "move expeditiously" toward obtaining control of the 355 8252 Call 332-4522 LOW AS Introduction Sec. I: to the use of the interactive computing facility at May 5, 7,12.14 3-5 p.m.; 110 Computer Center. MSU. Call 332-2416 355-8255 Sec. II: May 6,8.13,15 7-9 p.m.; 110 Computer Center. 353-6400 hostages. However, Carter acknowledged that he had no or 332-4314 Abbott & Grand River BASIC (220*) Introduction the BASIC programming language. $8.00 to guarantees. In Tehran, Siyed Karim 956 Trowbridge (Above Sams Clothing) May 20, 22 7-9p.m.; 119Eppley Center. Moussavi Ardabili, a member of Spartan Plaza East Lansing Systematic Programming in PASCAL (240*) the ruling Revolutionary Coun¬ East Lansing Discussion of PASCAL programming language. cil. said the council would meet May 10,21, 27, 29 7-9 p.m.; 110 Computer Center. Thursday to discuss the hos¬ tage transfer and Carter's FREE SEfTIINARS response to the Bani-Sadr offer. BANT-SADR REASSURED A series of free seminars will be offered this Spring the throng that Iran will still Term. No registration is necessary. Call 353-1800 demand extradition of the shah for more information. Research Data Preparation Discussion of general considerations related to data preparation and an Correction Counseling Center overview of newer April 8, 3-5 p.m.; techniques. 110 Computer Center. 927 E Grand River It was incorrectly reported in Image Processing Laboratory Tuesday's State News, under Introduction to the capabilities of the laboratory with emphasis on the picture on page 14, that Harvey Reiner is a freshman, Reiner is actually a junior. GRADER II A program to relieve faculty members of much of the clerical work in combining scores and assigning grades. April 15.3-5p.m.: 204SKH. Microcomputers: An Introduction and Overview <151000. A general perspective on the field for people considering purchasing a microcomputer. An introduction for people who have little or no knowledge of microcomputers. April 17,3-5 p.m.; 110 Computer Center. Survey Research System , j/tfM ft/A, mil Discussion of the Survey Research System (SRS), a system designed to alleviate problems in data collection and analysis. April 22, 3-5 p.m.; 501 Computer Center. Microcomputers An introduction to microcomputers, for people with little or no com¬ puting experience. April 24. '-5 p.m.: 110 Computer Center. How to Read a Dump Using J batch dump, loader map and FORTRAN reference map to SIR (Scientific Information Retrieval System) Introduction to data base terminology and SIR applications. May6, 3-5p.m.; 110Computer Center. Microcomputer Equipment Emphasis on interlacing microcomputers and microprocessors to other computer and non-computer equipment. Mav8, 3-5p.m.; 110 Computer Center. Text Formatters us-tOpsirtoffi steairtffrmer in¬ Introduction to test formatters on the Cyber 750. cludes your choice of a juicy 10 oz top Mayl3,3-5p.m ; 110 Computer Center sirloin or teayaki sirloin steak Complete the feast with a salad jo suit your own Microcomputer Software An overview oi available computer languages, applications, and at¬ taste, vegetable, bread, and your tributes. choice of long grain and wild rice, May 15, 3-5 p.m.; 110 Computer Center. baked potato, or French fries. Join us all day on Sundays and during regular BLOCKS Graphical Display dinner hours, Monday through Thurs¬ Introduction to BLOCKS, a FORTRAN program that displays planar lions of three-dimensional block compositions. days. for top sirloins at bottom prices. Reservations accepted. May 27. 3-5 p m ; 110 Computer Center. % Wednesdoy, April 2, 1980 3 Mackey stands by position By LOUISE WHALL ly last summer to sever the association's on alum "It is far more desirable to preserve and assoc Sute News Staff Writer sistant Provost James Hamilton will be the MSU President Cecil Mackey is remain¬ organizational ties to the University shortly before Mackey became president. Mackey Claims support of trustees build quality even in the severest of times," Mackey said. new assistant education. provost for undergraduate ing firm in his position that the University said he did not favor the move and noted Provost Clarence L. Winder outlined the should have a certain degree of control in the difference between separation and total reorganization plan he announced Monday. IN OTHER ACTION, the council: matters relating to the MSU Alumni Association. independence. and deans for his position His new plan will eliminate two administrative positions, the director of major • approved the University Committee Curriculum report as submitted; o-i Mackey told the Academic Council Tues¬ HE COMPARED THE alumni association Academic Services and the assistant • day that he considers the Alumni Associa¬ president to the positions of athletic pro¬ approved an amendment to the Bylaw s vost for admissions and records. He also for Academic Governance which accounts tion a very high-priority organization director, the provost and other administra leave less flexibility to deal with funding in created the Undergraduate for the reorganization of the within the University. He said he has the tive positions which must have University University department; full support of the Board of Trustees and Michigan. Division to handle undergraduate advising within the University College in facult. - approval. He also said that last year greater affairs. the Council of Deans for his position that representation on the council: and Mackey also spoke to the council about emphasis was placed on funding for the MACKEY ASSURED THE council that Willard Warrington, dean of the Uni¬ • heard a report from Michael Chial, an the person selected to head the organization the funding cutback for state universities, main campus as opposed to "line areas" MSU is not in a financial situation where versity College, has accepted the position as associate professor of audiology and should be "at the pleasure" of the Uni¬ speed which will reduce MSU's proposed alloca¬ such as the Cooperatve Extension Service. survival is the issue. He said the admin¬ director of the UUD. Dorothy Arata, versity and the association. sciences, on the progress made by the tion from approximately 9.5 percent to an He said the trend may reverse itself this istration would see where major shifts assistant provost for undergraduate educa¬ Mackey's decision rests in his firm University Committee on Academic Gov expected 5 percent or less. year, something he would discourage could take place rather than lowering the tion, will become the Assistant Provost for ernance in commitment to the importance of the because money can be transferred to line overall quality of the institution. studying the structure of the "The prospects General Academic Administration. As¬ alumni association in fund raising. He said for higher education are governance system. often it is the only contact alumni have with considerably less attractive than the origi¬ the University after graduation. nal indications from the governor's office," Because of this importance, he stressed Mackey said. the University must have confidence and trust in the president of the association. The Board of Trustees voted unanimous¬ Mackey said the constraints of the Headlee amendment, a tax cut proposal which guides statewide appropriations, Grants approved Architects study ways to restore Mason courthouse MSU director By GARY PIATEK Sute News SUff Writer also contributed to the need for rehabili¬ tation," he added. Grobe estimated that The Ingham County Courthouse in the cost will fall between $1.2 and $2 Mason will soon have strangers examin¬ million. of financial aids ing it from topto bottom, inside and out, looking for ways to keep the old building in perfect shape. John Meyer/Wigen Tincknell & Associates will begin next week new THOSE MONEY FIGURES aren't to John Meyer, vice president of the architectural firm that bears his name. His firm has recently completed a similar looking for ways to restore the structure and add will retire restoration project on the Bay City City office space while a Lansing-based soon subcontractor for the architectural firm will do a technical study to make Hall, which cost about $3.5 million, Meyer said. energy Although Meyer has just found out By KARL BLANKENSHIP conservation suggestions. about the funding, he has already As a result, in 1959 MSU received State News Staff Writer Both groups were hired after a formed some ideas about restoring the $250,000 for use as "National Defense pair of Henry C. Dykema, the MSU director of Student Loans." The loans are now called grant proposals totaling more than courthouse. financial aids for more than 21 years, will $42,000 were approved last week. He said the courthouse has to be National Direct Student Loans. retire from that post July 1. The department has grown a lot since 'There comes a time when you should then, he said, noting that this year between step aside, let others take over, and taper $40 and $45 million is available for loans. I want the public areas to be off your activity," Dykema said. "I guess it's And today, he said, it takes a full-time staff as original as possible. But in office areas, retain that time." of 59 — plus work-study students — to originality, but make it functional. — John Dykema, however, will remain at MSU distribute the money. Meyer, vice president of John Meyer/Wiger Tincknell & for a year as a consultant on financial aids Associates. for Moses Turner, vice president for IN 1959, THE department was staffed by student affairs and services. Dykema and a part-time secretary. "We're real pleased to have him stick "It has been a rewarding job," he said. "I Ingham County received $16,000 from brought up to fire and safety codes, with us," Turner said, adding that the wouldn't trade my experiences for any¬ the Michigan History Division of the which includes adding some exit stair¬ University's two financial aid offices are thing." Department of State for the study of the ways. being combined into one to comply with a "I think our students are the tops," he courthouse structure, and $26,000 from But all work will be done, he said, mandate from the MSU Board of Trustees. added. "This is evidenced by the fact that the U.S. Department of Energy for the while keeping the original character of "One of the reasons I have asked him to our students have had one of the lowest technical study. the courthouse in mind. stay on is to help us with the transition," rates of defaults on student loans of The county kicked in $4,200 of its own Meyer also said the courthouse any Turner said. to help the studies. university in the country." masonry should be chemically cleaned But meanwhile, Dykema is already- and the mortar joints refilled. DYKEMA, WHO FIRST came to MSU in PART OF THE $26,840 grant will go October 1951, became director of financial making some plans for his retirement. toward a technical study of the court¬ THOSE ARE NOT the only problems aid in July 1959. "I'm going to do a lot of gardening — house annex in Mason and the Ingham that's one thing I enjoy," he said, adding Meyer will be studying. He said the "I'm the only financial aid director this County Building in Lansing, said Ed¬ courthouse needs more insulation and he University has ever had," Dykema said. that he planned to travel and do a lot of ward Grobe, county grant administra¬ is looking to find areas to increase the The department was started as a result of reading well. Mason courthouse as tor. office space. Sputnik, he added, as "everyone was asking "I've got literally hundreds of books to Once the studies are completed, "We will probably propose to build why they (the Soviet Union) got that thing read that I've set aside until I had time to Grobe said, proposals will be presented some offices in the attic," Meyers said. up there ahead of us." read them," he said. to the county Board of Commissioners, He said he follows a certain, self-made which will decide whether to put a majestic landmark rule when it comes to restoring such a a millage proposal before the voters on the place ahd adding office space as well. November ballot or ask for some other "I want the public areas to be as Academic Council asks By GARY PIATEK State News Staff Writer house. Before the turn of the century, kind of funding. Grobe said if the proposals are original as possible. But in office areas, retain originality, but make it func¬ A trip to the Ingham County Court¬ accepted, restoration will begin "about a tional." Ingham County residents voted to tear year from now." house in Mason leaves no question as to down the city's second courthouse and Meyer plans on not wasting any time for hearing 'U' parking why the courthouse is on both the national and state historical registers build the existing courthouse in its Grobe said the studies are necessary because the courthouse has been over¬ to finish his study. "I plan to have an interim report in by place. The building was completed by used since its dedication in 1902. and why the county commissioners are 1904. This time is cost the taxpayers early June," he said, "and the final By MIKE CHAUDHURI made public. "Its age and limited maintenance has interested in preserving it. $76,000. report by August." State News Staff Writer Howard Cohen, traffic committee chair¬ The courthouse stands majestically in Now the county employs more than A public hearing involving on-campus person, said "If he (Bernitt) wants the the middle of the Mason public 900 persons, and Pam Hart, administra¬ square, parking and other public safety issues has AUTC to hold the meeting, that's fine with its painted dome peeling but tive aid to the board of commissioners, beer, requested by the Steering Committee me." looking as It's great. It's not every place you can work where you have a of the Academic Council. proud as it had probably looked when it is one of the many who spend their He also said there was no actual need for was dedicated in 1902. working days in the courthouse. fireplace in your office. — Pam Hart, administrative aid to the The committee sent the request, in a such a meeting. At that dedication, then-Governor "It's great," Hart said, "It's not every board of Commissioners. memorandum, to both the Department of "My personal feeling is that the towing Fred Warner called the courthouse "a Public Safety and the All-University Traffic place you can work where you have a policy is already public knowlege," he said. meeting place for farmers, mechanics, Committee last week. Cohen said, however, that since the fireplace in your office." business and professional men." With The memorandum follows another one Academic Council wants such a meeting, he little effort, one can imagine a sent to the DPS and the AUTC "will push for one." proud early last farmer marching up the courthouse November, said Gerald Miller, MSU chem¬ Miller said he did not want to have the steps to register his marriage. istry professor and a member of the meeting as part of a regular meeting of the His hand would have rubbed off a steering committee. AUTC because AUTC meetings are not little tarnish from the brass door handle "There seems to be some expressions of publicized to a great extent. as he easily concern about the policies and swung open the big oak procedures "The AUTC should give it (the door and bounded up the marble stairs on traffic enforcement," Miller said. public hearing) enough public exposure to ensure to the records clerk. "One way to deal with those concerns is that everybody who wants to attend can be to have some sort of public hearing to air there," he said. HE PROBABLY DID not notice the them," he said. Cohen said he would not recommend the hand-laid ceramic tile floor or the Miller said there was no "active hearing being held in conjunction with a murals painted on the ceiling of the response" to the original memorandum. regular AUTC meeting. He said AUTC dome, but he did know that 60 years DPS director Richard Bernitt said sched meetings are held in small rooms, but a earlier his father could have caught uling a public hearing would be the hearing should be held in a large room bullfrogs at the site. responsibility of the AUTC, not the DPS. capable of holding a bigger group of people. The first courthouse on the site was He said he would recommend that a Bernitt said he did not know why the built in 1858, and not many years before public hearing be held in conjunction with AUTC took no action on the that Ingham County was just forest and the traffic committee's second original meeting of memorandum. marshes. the term, which will sometime in occur "Nobody seemes to be concerned about Settlers began moving into Ingham May. it," he said. County, named after Samuel D. "At its next meeting, the AUTC will Miller said another purpose of the Ingham, secretary of the treasury probably decide what to do," Bernitt said. meeting would be to clarify the "make up" under President Andrew Jackson, as However, he said he felt that there was of the AUTC. early as 1832. no real need for a meeting, because the "There seems to be lot of a ambiguity The first piece of land was bought and DPS's towing policies have already been regarding the AUTC itself," he said. deed recorded in the Okemos area that year. Around 1860, about 20 years after Lansing was named the state capitol, Mason chosen the seat of Three Lansing residents arrested County was government. as Ingham MASON WAS CHOSEN because it in connection with drugs seizure fulfilled a requirement that the county seat could be no more than a day's Three travel from any location in the Lansing residents were arrested police said. county. Monday night by Tri County Metro Nar David M. Spencer, 21, of 405 S. By this time, Ingham County had Lathrop cotics officers in connection with possession St., Lansing, has been charged with three already built two rourthouses. The first and delivery of narcotics, police one had been built in 1843, said. counts of delivery of LSD and one count of costing $800, on the south side of Ash Street. An ounce of cocaine, 400 "hits" of LSD, possession of cocaine, police said. To accommodate the needs of and a pound of Colombian Ray W. Brooks, 19, of the same address, a marijuana were has been charged with one count of delivery rapidly growing population, a second seized during the arrests, police reported. of cocaine, police said. larger courthouse was built in 1858, The value of the drugs is more than $3,400, John P. Greenwood, 20, of 2025 costing the taxpayers $12,229.19. State News Photos they said. But as the years rolled by and the Tony Dugal Northampton Way, Lansing, was charged The Ingham County Courthouse has been standing at its present location in the Mason Town Square since The arrests occurred as part of a "buy with the possession of cocaine with the population continued to grow, residents 1902 (above). The bench that is used by Circuit Court situation" at 405 S. saw need for Judge Michael G. Harrison has been used continually Lathrup St., Lansing, intent to deliver, police said. a an even bigger court since the inception of the courthouse (above left). \ Opinion VIEWPOINT: VIEWPOINTS A continuing saga John Hildebrfcnd's against MSII — after several battle protest from the department of economics, which voted unan Rhetoric flies in the face of fact apparent victories — seems to imously not to recommend his By SCOTT FISHER even us. Yuck. Let's all join together and put knocks crap is more caustic than the Phillip's on Kenny's apartment door and he have just begun. The former reinstatement as an associate Last year, spring term persons from a an end to nuclear power before it puts an end cafeteria clam chowder," and Barb takes inquires "Yeah?" and she blows his head off, dorm floor submitted a short letter to the associate professor of social professor there. Although Hilde to us, hooray for what I say. And offense and, in a searing re-rebuttal, asks "So there. My point; I serve again." paper concerning their unanswered disgrac incidentally, Miss Blanchard, Dixy Lee Ray science, who has spent the last 10 brand received his doctorate in "What are you, a bowling major? You've got And she does — on death row for ing of a fraternity by pelting the members was chairperson of the Atomic Energy the mind of a three pin and probably about as years fighting a dismissal from the economics from the University of with water-filled balloons and calling them premeditated murder. She wrote the Commission. Be sure to get your facts much personality," which, Kenny reasons, is governor, seeking a reprieve, and probably University, has been "reinstated" Chicago in 1959, the promotions "sissies" and "wienie arms" or whatever. straight the next time you have something not terribly complimentary so he returns the would have procured it had she not called to the Office of the Provost in pay committee in the department The letter claimed that not only are the to say." libel him an ignorant, nit-picking, ineffectual Ping-Pong ball threatening, "I'd like to alone shunted to an economics fraternity men not macho men. but they are Barb is insulted, incensed and inspired to — argued that Hildebrand's research not men at all, for the real (see synonyms of write again, emphatically (when she gets come over to your house and shoot you with baboon's armpit. department which does not want did not meet its standards. actual, genuine, authentic, unphony, anti- riled she writes with fervor and a few gamma rays, then see how many noses Carl is confused. A self-admitted twit, he him. and banished to an office on sporadic your kids are born with," to which Barb claims after all the backless conviction, The man embroiled in the fake, and nonshamly) men live in the dorms alliteration and if driven to a the fourth floor of Berkev Hall, far rage her retorts "Oh yeah, you and whose army?" and unremitting certitude, self-assured depre (and throw water-filled balloons). nostrils flare like a gibbon's and her from his controversy has no desire to teach This confused me. For the longest time I calls him the king floater in the cesspool of cation, personality affronts, ill-channeled, colleagues. the law of supply and demand to suitemates think that's a real laugh and call life and Kenny is starting to throw things at indignation, vehement sludge-flinging, and Hildebrand's had been convinced that manhood and her J. Fred Muggs): "I mean like ostracism could holy home and he writes inquiring what she is homicide he is still a twit (he doesn't know freshmen. Hildebrand's only wish womanhood are matters of genes and environmental change if a motion filed by his considerations, nuclear doing in college anyway, you airhead, and any more about nuclear power now than is to be reinstated in the Depart chromosomes and, consequently, of ana power is no weighty worry. I'd sunbathe Barb threatens to get him and Kenny retorts when the match and cross fire began) and attorney asking for clarification of ment of Social Science. That tomy. But the letter explained to me that topless by a reactor core if there were I'd like to see you try and she writes oh yeah? the carpet is bloody and Kenny's tropical fish the reinstatement verdict is taken manhood is a matter of water-filled balloons. department also rejected him as single-sex hours." Disgusted, Kenny and he writes yeah! and she reiterates oh are dying and Carl needs a roommate I questioned an anatomy major about this up by the judge who ordered it. - counters, "you sewage-brain animal-hater yeah? and he writes yeah, toots! and she 355-4794, must have stereo and For when U.S. District Judge unacceptable. However, motives and he, too, had been erroneously confident dog-kicker communist you, that nuclear no opinions. behind the social science depart that manhood arises from biological pheno¬ buys a gun at Student Book Store and Fisher is o sophomore majoring in English Wendell Miles ordered MSU to ment's rebuff are a bit more mena. He is yet skeptical about the balloons reinstate Hildebrand in January, and plans to talk it over with his anatomy his salary, rank and tenure con¬ questionable. Donald Come, chair person of the department, was professor. siderations were not determined I am presently reassessing human sex member of the promotions com in the decision. The lack of clarity determination. I hypothesize that woman¬ mittee which rejected Hilde hood is not determined by some XX in the order has given the Univer¬ brand's appeal of his dismissal 10 chromosome hype, but is strictly a matter of sity a chance to turn the screws on years ago. Furthermore, Clinton automatic sprinkler systems, uncirculated Hildebrand while appealing the Snyder, professor of social periodicals, and free rides in an old car. But I decision. don't know. science, and Douglas Dunham Hildebrand's 10-year nightmare A friend of mine, Carl, has a question. has obviously not ended with the then-chairperson of the depart Maybe you could help me with it. ment, were both ordered to pay "No. No, Carl. I have to admit I don't very court-ordered reinstatement. The punitive damages to Hildebrand in well understand it. Let me ask around." University's appeal of the decision the court judgment, and are both Why: was partially thwarted when Miles still professors of social science. On Monday, Feb. 18, Barb Blanchard's ruled MSU had to reinstate Hilde¬ viewpoint to The State News is printed: "I brand spring term regardless of Because he was placed under the think nuclear power is OK. I heard Dixy Lee how long it took to exhaust the provost's wing, Hildebrand is Ray speak when she was head of the Nuclear technically in limbo with no de Power Association and she said it's fine by appeal process. Provost Clarence her, too. She said if maybe a plane or L. Winder then sent a memoran¬ partmental standing — unable to dum to the colleges of Social attend meetings or participate in something crashed into one of the nuclear power plants it wouldn't do anything, so I Science and Business and to departmental elections. His at think it's OK and we use too much oil." University College requesting torney is arguing that Hildebrand Kenny, who lives on Division Street, that department chairpersons is entitled to be reinstated as a full disagrees and rebuts with a letter to the assess Hildebrand's qualifications professor, with tenure, in the paper: "I must disagree with Miss Blanc¬ hard's Feb. 18 letter concerning nuclear as an associate professor to teach Department of Social Science and the Latin power. I immensely dislike the idea of in their departments. American Studies nuclear power. It harms fish and birds and Hildebrand was left in the dark Center, where he held a joint regarding how he would be asses¬ appointment 10 years ago. sed, believing at one point he had Miles now has the option of tb give seminars to the depart¬ ordering an open hearing or ments of agricultural economics, deciding the motion solely on the f\r economics, and social science dur¬ basis of the written arguments ing the break between winter and presented. We urge Miles to spring terms. Instead he was clarify the case in an open hearing assigned by Winder to spend spring term preparing to teach to prevent the University from Investments and polities don't mix playing games with Hildebrand as Economics 200 and 201. it appeals its way through the In reading the article, " 'University' nature. It has by far the most The assignment has powerful elicited courts. investment counselors: 'buy into defense military anywhere south of the equator, and corps'" in The State News, Feb. 25,1 recall in short, South Africa should be treated as a our not-so-recent divestment from com¬ firm ally rather than a bad boy whose hands panies in, or doing business with South MSU will slap. Africa. To pick an old scab, I never did One is hard put to argue against the fact Taxing the giants approve of the divestment. I think it is very hypocritical for this University to go crusading for human rights, as if to set a good example, and then turn around and that this country does need better defense, and investment in defense-orientated companies is future let us a good buy. So let it be! In the not mix making money with President Carter's decision to will invest in equipment created to destroy life. decontrol oil prices and legislate a oil hopefully guarantee a share of politics and social movements. Investments If it is defense worried about, we for making money, and nothing more. windfall profits tax has profits will be channeled into we are should have continued to do business with are always the right coffers. South Africa rather than not. South Africa been considered a gamble. On one John Giuliani side there are the opponents, who Support for the windfall tax is staunchley pro-West in outlook and 2780 E. Grand River Ave. rests mostly on blind faith — will say the tax will not work. On the other side rest the advocates, who the tax put the billions spent each are quick to year on energy to proper use? We point out that the only cannot be sure. But the provisions We're geared to the immediate windfall profits tax worth is one that will channel oil having of the tax make demands upon the profits oil Lecturing is entertainment. And enter¬ audience is sooner or later a vanishing where the law says they must go companies that should have tainment, in the nature of the case, strives audience. Enrollments will decline. Many into energy exploration, been implemented long ago. De¬ for a positive reaction and will be denied the benefits of a — tax quickly moves college cuts and funding for public trans¬ spite the uncertainty of the tax's onto something new. To pause too long is to education. Faculty will be thrown out of workability, it is the closest the risk dragging out the performance and work. portation. Carter administration has come to losing the audiences' attention. Further¬ I realize that some will object to the Congress was skeptical, too, so effective more, an integrated sequence of lectures thesis set forth on grounds that I have in much that the plan failed to pass by regulation of oil company over a 14-week semester period requires fact actually set forth limitations, defects in a substantial margin. Regardless, profits. the audiences to somehow retain informa¬ the character of the student audience that the final phase of Carter's Actually, the tax could be a conclusions tion heard at the beginning and relate it to could to some degree be corrected by the range decontrol plan was ap¬ long- blessing in disguise. A price rise requires engagementlater reached on. Such an effort of the mind, mental more sustained effort required under the semester system. The objection sounds "The State News proved last week. Consumers can resulting from decontrol will pro¬ struggle. As such, it inhibits freedom and plausible enough at first. But careful only hope the tax works as bably be more gradual than a stiff spontaneity. reflection reveals that it takes for granted a planned, and eventually helps gasoline tax aimed at reducing And consider the capabilities of the moral perspective long since outdated. The Wednesdoy, April 2, 1980 alleviate the country's present consumption, while any increases audience. Everyone knows today's student actual world, as any hardboiled, objective Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, has been conditioned by television to observer can plainly see, is on the whole energy problems. that do occur will expect columns and letters are personal opinions. encourage that material be "given" to him or her as permeated by short-term interests, by After years of conservation. A reduction in fuel paving through they remain in a relatively passive state. concern with the immediate. Editorial Department the nose at the gasoline pumps, use might even make unnecessary Decline in interest in reading and writing Everything is addressed to the impact Editor-in-chief R W Robinson Entertainment & Book Editor Americans had the choice of any additional gasoline taxes the skills is associated on the Bill Holdship psychological side now! And what better advice can we give to Managing Editor Don . Kinsley Sports Editor. Ed Bradley waiting for gas prices to go down, administration is pondering, in¬ with short attention span. Accordingly, a faculty than to encourage them to aid in Opinion Page Editor Mike Megerian Layout Editor which may never the lecturer needs to come with a big coping with the realities of life? Retaining City Editor Susan Tompor Freelance Editor happen, or cluding the 10-cent tax recently on Carrie Thorn formulate an energy policy that proposed by Carter. bang", make his or her point fast, and get the quarter system is certainly one good Campus Editor Michele McElmurry Chief Copy Editor Lindo Oliverio Photo Editor Richard Marshall Staff Representati\ would maintain some semblance of off-stage before boredom set- in. way to continue to effectively meet the Roland Wilkerson It might not be a Fina,iy, and most important, a bored needs of today's student. control over the billions of dollars guaranteed Advertising Department solution to our energy problems, Donald F.Koch oil companies reap each associate professor, Department of year. The but the windfall Advertising Manager cost of somewhat profits tax will Ron MacMillan Asst Advertising Manager Pat Greening harnessing oil spur funding for energy inde¬ Philosophy profits will be high because of price pendence and Cute correction decontrol, but it is a exploration. It is up temporary to the administration to see that its That was a cute "Correction" you printed hardship which, in the long run, proposal was a wise one. on the editorial page of the Feb. 28 State News. Everybody knows that a report from DOONESBURY bv Garry Trudeau an official agency charged with "radiation, chemical and biological safety" SHOULD well be having you can BUT IF I MAY JUSTSAY i em mean to comptatn, sib, buti'm say there are no health hazards, everything another reception countontt. so. sib, turn au These sfen0in6 mostof my time digging hunky dory, there is nothing to worry this afternoon, mb. pbesh 96nihg5 and functions cigarette butts outof the fiower \ touts, mil em- anp such, the bos£ gab¬ VOCAL POINTS about, keep cool and let us handle every¬ dent beds in tacti was mvem,snce : THING Be READY? oon is takin6 a you're so far ahead njhe race thing. That's what they all say. That's what they always' say. That's what official anyway, if youp Today's question: reports are for. O Should President Mackey have control over the MSU Alumni 9 Association? YES - 353-3110 NO - 353 3220 The real question is, what should your editorial have said? Should it just take the official hand out, and report what the Results from Tuesday's Question: report says? If that's what you think your Has the University done an adequate job of recruiting minority editorial should haye said, then, I think faculty? maybe there is somle room for a "correc YES 20 NO - 34 tion," not in what your editorial said, but in Sponsored by ASMS! and The State News, Inc. what the report that you reported said. John Davenport Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 2, 1980 5 LAYOFF CERTAIN WITHOUT THEM News Briefs Prime lending rate nears 20 City Council resolution stresses federal fund needs By MATT PERRY Councils were apathetic toward the continuation of federal reduced. NEW YORK (AP) — The nation's third-largest com- SUte News Sufi Writer revenue sharing. About 40 percent of state funds from the national A resolution stressing the urgent need of federal revenue to government mercialbank, Chase Manhattan, on Tuesday raised its "They were not real committal," Gunther said. revenue sharing plan find their way to cities, Graves said. He prime tote one half point to a record 19.75 percent, Lansing and other cities was unanimously approved by the Carr has publicly opposed federal funds to cities, though he has added that representatives from the state told him that the entire leapfrogging over the rate announced by other banks. Lansing City Council Monday. supported it in the past. 40 percent would be taken away, given current economic The resolution, which calls for letters to be sent to U.S. Sens. Mayor Graves said the city will ask other municipalities and Two other major banks Tuesday increased their pressures. Donald Riegle and Carl Levin, as well as U.S. Rep. Bob Carr, asks counties to follow suit in asking members of Congress for support. In other action at the council prime lending rates one quarter point to 19.5 percent, for the support of continued federal revenue sharing to cities. Graves said letters will also be sent to every member of meeting, Merle Lemon, an matchiig the level announced by Bank of America employee of the Parks and Recreation Department, questioned the Mayor Gerald Graves said if the more than $3 million in federal Michigan's congressional delegation. Contacts with 95 House funding of the Aurelius Road landfill project. and most others last week. funds is not continued, a layoff of 175 Lansing city employees was members and eight senators have also been made, he added. The Aurelius Road drain has been closed since 1974 because of Citibank, the nation's second-largest commercial certain. He added that cuts in helicopter service and park projects Graves, in his budget proposal for fiscal 1980-81, assumed groundwater contamination. The city is currently undergoing a bank, moved to 19.5 percent after increasing the were also possible. Lansing would continue to receive the $3.1 million it now gets. If three year project requiring a two-foot clay cover at the landfill to prime rate one quarter point to 19.75 just Friday. Local governments have shown concern over President Carter's that docs not happen, an August meeting to discuss budget cuts safeguard the system. Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co., ranked No. 4, also proposed budget cuts, worrying that aid to cities may be an initial would be held, he said. Lemon asked Mayor Graves why the city did not accept the offer went up one quarter point to 19.5 percent. casualty. of a private contractor for clay cover at a reduced cost last fall. GRAVES SAID FUNDS to Lansing from the state of Most other banks, including top-ranked Bank of Michigan Graves replied the contractor wanted the money right away COUNCILMEMBER JACK GUNTHER said Congress members might also be slashed if the state's own federal revenue share is while the city did not have available funds. Americo, increased their prime lending rates by a half percentage-point to 19.5 percent Friday. attending a recent meeting of the National Association of Regional A Whopper U.S, dollar makes comeback Sandwich Special LONDON (AP) — Thanks largely to high U.S. inter¬ WKAR-TV holds auction est rates, the once mighty American dollar is making 79* a strong comeback on foreign exchange markets, yet doubts persist about its well-being and the strength to raise operating funds Whopper" of the U.S. economy. Students with piles of assignments and short deadlines Know that relief is avail¬ 5pm till 1:00am On Tuesday, the dollar finished at its highest By JIM MITZELFELD sing's only public TV station. 1,500 volunteers, will meet only able they contact us Our research no mark against the German mark since September coupons State News Staff Writer The station raised $90,000 in part of the $900,000 the station papers are proven time-saving re¬ 1978, against the Swiss and French francs since June As inflation takes prices its first auction back in 1978, needs to stay in operation. search tools Send tor our latest mail¬ order Whopper w/cheese 1.39 catalog — it gives you ready ac¬ 1978, against the Italian lire in nearly four years and soaring to the heavens, it is a and last year raised $130,000. The six-day auction will cess to thousands of quality research against the Japanese yen in 2 and one-half years. pleasant surprise when you find feature the sale of a Mercury papers covering all college sub/eel out you can buy an item for 65 Bobcat and 100 gallons of gas. areas Send now and have a virtual li¬ Many experts in Britain and on the European AUCTION COORDINATOR brary at your fingertips in a tew days continent say the upturn will last only as long as percent of its retail price. BARBARA Sutton The car, which was estimated said We also provide custom research writ- The sale becomes even more to be worth almost $5,000, was interest rates stay high, though one senior trader in WKAR's goal for this year's ten to your specifications All materials enticing when you can purchase auction is to raise $165,000 from donated by a Damon and Grace sold lor research assistance only Frankfurt said the dollar is also benefiting from the the product without ever the sale of merchandise by area Co. of East Lansing. ai7thors"res¥arch services- Carter administration's announced plans to balance the budget next year. leaving the comfort of your merchants. Among the other things to be TV-side recliner. auctioned off are a yearling colt, "On the average the viewer's WKAR-TV, Channel 23, has a solar system complete with end up paying 65 percent of the scheduled its third annual fund- installation, a suit of armor, and national average for a product's Parachute rigger arrested raising auction for April 21 retail price," Sutton said. a custom-made doll house. through 26. "Because of rising inflation, FORT BRAGG, N.C. The past two auctions have merchants enjoy the chance to (UPI) — A parachute rigger at been a success for East Lan¬ reduce inventory by donating a Fort Bragg has been arrested in the death of a product rather than donating paratroop officer whose release cord was cut, pre¬ cash," Sutton said. venting his parachute from opening, the Army said Sutton said raising money for City Tuesday. Pfc. Alvin Williams, 20, wos arrested by the Army's Criminal Investigation Division and held in the Cum¬ 'Hash Bash' at U-M funding and programming was not the only goal of the auction. She said one of the best assets State Zip 1141 E. Grand River (This is not a coupon) berland County jail. ANN ARBOR (UPI) — An estimated 1,000 young people of the auction is that it Fort Bragg spokesperson Maj. Thomas Woods said gathered on the University of Michigan campus Tuesday for the increases public awareness ninth annual "Hash Bash" — a rite of spring celebrating marijuana about WKAR. Capt. Lawrence D. Hill, 26, of the 82nd Airborne Divison died March 26 during a proficiency jump when his main parachute failed to open and his reserve and a general good time. The crowd which included large numbers of youngsters of no The station will between 1,800 and 2,000 new auction NEW RELEASES more than high school age, braved cloudy skies and a damp chill to and antique items from 6 a.m. Available Now parachute did not open until he was about 100 feet smoke pot, toss Frisbees about and peddle a variety of souvenirs. until midnight from the ground. all six days of Police at the scene reported no major disruptions. the event. AT THE WHEREHOUSE Students, teachers stage sit-in AMHERST, Mass. (AP) — Students and teachers ASMSIJ ANNOUNCES 4.99 5.49 Eo. protesting program changes at a public radio station Tom Scott on the University of Massachusetts campus continued OPEN PETITIONING FOR: Best Of Isley Bros. their occupation Tuesday of the office of Chancellor Go All The Way Henry Koffler. Director of Hertie Hancock About 40 people settled in Koffler's office Monday Legislative Affairs Van Halen Monsters after negotiations with officials of the school and 3 position on Student Media Appropriations ChiMm First WFCR-FM broke down. The demonstrators demanded Lonnie Liston Board Boz Scaggs a freeze on program changes at the station and Smith reinstatement of an Hispanic news and music pro¬ 9 Love Is The Answer gram. WFCR, a member of the National Public Radio positions on STUDENT TR AFFIC Switch network, serves western Massachusetts and portions APPEALS COLRT Con Funk Shun of Connecticut and Vermont. Reaching For Tonorro Seats Spirit of Love on STUDENT BOARD FOR: Eric Gayle Woody Shaw Midwest - College of Engineering For Sore population growth low Best Of WASHINGTON (AP) — The Midwest moy be the first - College of Human Ecology region of the nation to experience zero population growth, according to a study by the California- - University College ereH0USE pgeopps bosed Rand Corp. Between 1950 and 1970, the average annual growth Applications are available in 334 Student Services and Mon.-Sot: 9o.m.-9p.n Jazz Sun: 12p.m.-7p.t 220 M A C. UNIVERSITY MALL rate dropped from 1.5 percent to .3 percent, hitting are due on or before 5 p.m. on Wednesday. April 9. 1980. an all-time low, the private research and consulting firm said. Rand demographer Peter Morrison said the decline stemmed "both from people across the nation having Alaskan King Crab fewer children and more people leaving the Midwest region than moving to it." While people throughout the nation have been THE ONLY $7.95 moving out of major metropolitan areas, Morrison said the so-called out migration in affecting small cities as the Midwest is well as large ones. INCREDIB Police seize 6.6 ROME (AP) — pounds of heroin Police seized 6.6 pounds of heroin hidden in the false bottom of a Mercedes pure EDIBLE LEG and arrested an Italian and two Turks after chasing them to a villa outside Rome, officials reported. They estimated the drug apparently smuggled in from Turkey had a street value of $1.3 million. Acting on a tip, police followed the three to a meeting on the fashionable Via Veneto on Sunday night, but they succeeded in fleeing in the Mercedes and another car. Agents at times firing pistols chased them to the villa where the three gave up. ^Special Menu They were identified as Giuseppe Casadei. 36. of Mexican food lovers rejoice! Wednesday Naples, and Erol Akyuz, 46, and Alton Omer, 34. both of Istanbul. is when Hernando Holly brings out his expanded Mexican Menu. Regular menu also available. Suit asks $5 million in damages BOISE, Idaho (AP) — A $5 million damage suit has been filed in federal court by the widow and three children of a Navy man killed in an 1961 explosion at a government nuclear research facility in eastern Idaho. The suit, filed Monday by Caroline Irene Heise of Lima, Ohio, the widow of Richard L. McKinley, con¬ tends the explosion was caused by negligence — and I not the victim's lack of training — on the part of Combustion Engineering, Inc., operator of the nuclear The Family Restaurant & Pub J reactor under a contract with the Atomic Energy Commission, and the University of Chicago, designer 5001 West Saginaw St.. Lansing, Ml 48917,517/521-0616 of the facility. McKinley wos killed Jan. 3, 1961, in an explosion at the National Reactor Testing Station near Arco. Michigan State News. East loosing Michigan Wednesdqy, April 2, 1980 E. Lansing hosts great rock 'n roll By JOHN NEILSON State News Reviewer Ewtertainment__ They call themselves Dirty Looks, but in truth their looks were anything but. Guitarist Patrick Barnes could have passed for Wally Cleaver — butch haircut, sweater, jacket, the works - while bassist "Marco Sin" was more reminiscent of Animal House's England's 999 pl^iy Dooley's tonight Polydor recording artists 999 from England will be appearing Flounder. It's hardly your stereotypical new wave tonight at Dooley's. Opening the show will be the Dickies from Los image, but when you rock as hard as these guys did Angeles, who have released two LPs for A&M. Monday night at Dooley's, 999 takes its name from the number one would dial in you could look like Mr. Ed and still get away with it. (Come to England in case of emergency (remember the Clash's lyrics: "London's think of it, I'd LOVE to see a band with Mr. Ed in it!) While the members of this trio have been playing together in burning with boredom now/London's burning, dial 999"?). The various configurations for several years, their band was first conceived in late 1976, when guitarist/vocalists metamorphosis into Nick Cash and Guy Days, who happened to be at school Dirty Looks was a fairly recent affair. Being native New Yorkers together. meant there was no Within several months, they had teamed up with bassist Jon lack of places to play, and after working at such media hangouts as Max's Kansas City and CBGB's Watson and drummer Pablo Labritain, and 999 was officially born. they were The band played its first gig in January 1977, the year the punk discovered by England's Stiff Records and signed to a recording rock/new wave movement took control of Britain. Interest in the contract. Their first album is due to be released some time this band was immediate, and constant gigging around London brought month, and on the basis of Monday's show I can hardly wait to hear it. with it critical acclaim and a hard core group of supporters who On stage Dirty Looks come across with all the called themselves "The Crew." power and dynamics of the Jam, though without the latter's infatuation with The band's initial sound was raw frenzy and energy, and it was early punk rock, and it is notorious for the nihilistic covers of songs captured on its first single released on its own Labritain label. The like "Nights in White Satin," "Paranoid," "Eve of Destruction," angst and apocalypse. Power pop would be one category you could group eventually signed with United Artists in England, and its "She" and the "Banana Splits Theme," the latter of which reached lump them into, but by now that term has become as No. 5 in watered-down as new wave and p"k rock — the inevitable result first LP, simply titled 999, was greeted with impressive sales. The England. Stereotypical amphetamine trash rock taken to of trying to put every new rock band that's come out within the band released a second LP, Separates, before embarking on its an extreme. The albums are weak, but we understand the band is a last three years into three pigeonholes. Suffice it to first U.S. tour in March 1979. The troup was considered to be quite lot of fun live. say that they Tickets for the show are $6.50, and are available in advance at combine the best aspects of '60s pop-rock with new wave's raw an achievement, since the band was without a record contract in America at the time. The current tour is the band's third trip to the Disc Shop and Dooley's. Doors open at 8:30 p.m. energy to make music that is original, catchy, and exciting as hell. Barnes' guitar-playing was effortlessly powerful, and at times it America. sounded as if he had three or four hands all going at once. He also did the bulk of the singing, while "Marco Sin" and drummer Peter Parker filled in the holes and gave the The band's newest release. The Biggest Prize in Sports, is a change in direction for 999. They manage to combine power chords and pop hooks without sounding like the numerous Beatles/Mer- A career in law— songs their driving beat. For a band without any recordings out, these guys were HOT, and my only complaint with their set was that it could have been much seybeat clones currently making the scene. Songs such as "Boiler" and "Stranger" stand with some of the best rock 'n roll released so far this year, and — in a term swarming with many forthcoming without law school. longer. After just three months of study at The Institute for (Before the band's appearance, Pyramid Productions excellent concerts — 999's performance will probably be one of the sponsored best. Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a an abortive "dirty looks" costume contest which was conducted amidst a hail of jeering by the audience. The fact that the winner of The Dickies have released two A&M albums, Incredible stimulating and rewarding career in law or business — without law school. the contest was a clone of Kiss' Gene Simmons went a Shrinking Dickies and Dawn of the Dickies. The five-member band long way is one of the few which remains true to the raw "incompetence" of toward putting this bit of nonsense into the proper As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of perspective.) Opening for Dirty Looks was Detroit's Heaven Seventeen, the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at featuring Knack songwriter Doug Feiger's brother Geoffrey on State News Richard Marshall The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of guitar and vocals. While my initial intention was to avoid seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of comparisons with the Knack and give these guys the benefit of the Guitarist Patrick Barnes and bassist Marco Sin of MSU RADIO BOARD your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will doubt, it soon became all too obvious that the bands have a lot in Dirty Looks at Dooley's Monday night. find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, common. (Whether that's good or bad depends on your bank or corporation in the city of your choice. interpretation.) Song titles like "Girl With The Criminal Mind," This term, the Radio Board, the governing body for the The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first "Rolling In The Back Seat," and "Eddie's Little Sister" should give some idea as to what their philosophical stance is, and it was also Michigan State Radio Network is selecting two stu¬ and most respected school for paralegal training. Since clear that Feiger shares his brother's knack for stealing riffs and dents for Member-at-Large positions and a Chairper¬ 1970. we've placed over 3.000 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. FREE making them his own (the chorus of "Rolling In The Back Seat" son for the 1980-1981 academic year. was lifted note-for-note from the Clash's "Julie's Been Working If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking For The Drug Squad). A Member-at-Large provides valuable input and for an above average career, contact your Placement Still the group's sonjfs were basically advice to the Board by representing the interests of pretty strong, owing more Office for an interview with our representative. to bands like the Clash and the Jam than to the Beatles. Feiger's students living in undergraduate residence halls. singing often reminded me of the Undertones, and his Pizza Pizza goes We will visit your campus on: _ all the way!! guitar-playing — while not the most original — was technically The Chairperson is responsible for chairing meetings, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY APRIL 16 & 17 very good. If he would only steer clear of the path tread by his ■ Buy ANY SIZE Pizza At representing the Board and performing administrative brother, Geoffrey could easily make Heaven Seventeen a fine band tasks. in its own right. Addendum: While space considerations in Monday's paper | The Regular Price... prohibited us from writing anything about the Mutants/Retro Applications are available ot WBRS in Brody Hall, show at the Bus Stop last Thursday, it would be a shame to over that concert altogether. Both bands were excellent that pass | Get The Identical Pizza WMCD in McDonel Hall and WMSN in room 8 of the Student Services Building. Institute The 235 South 17th Street night, but while the Mutants' set didn't differ much from their Xaesaz-j FREE! for ,- Philadelphia, PA 19103 (215)732-6600 previous appearances here (they're always good), Retro was a real Paralegal The deadline for returning completed applications is eye-opener. Training' For my money, Retro is the Friday, April 4th at 5:00 p.m. - most interesting Detroit band I've seen yet, playing highly-textured and challenging music in the Approved by the American Bar Association. Talking Heads/Television/Urban Verbs vein. The band played their first gig on April Fools' Day 1979, and since then they have played about 60 dates, including numerous Detroit bookings, a show in Ann Arbor opening for John Cale, and a New York rock club Heat. They have received several nibbles" from record companies so far, but with or without stint, at the "heavy | 1203 E.Grand River E. Lansing. 337>1631 ^ 2830 E.Grand River, Lansing.. 485-4406j major label support they intend to release a single "Picture Plane"/"U- Boat" shortly. Singer/songwriter Jim Atkinson applies a film-maker's style of Announcing: jump-cutting to his songs, and the rest of the band translates this into music that is fluid and impassioned land a delight to listen to!). Wednesday is Their plans right now consist of "taking it as far as we can," and this reviewer hopes that includes a few more before they make it big, as they stops in Lansing Vodka Night: 1/2 off price inevitably will. on all Vodka drinks. The Second (8 p.m. - close) ★★★★★★★★★★★★★-A-*** $1,000 Thursday 1/2 Baked BBQ Chicken Homecoming (complete dinner) You could win receive a coupon to put into the S3.75 $1,000 just for Homecoming II drawing. And for each additional $500 bringing $1,000 deposited at the receive another coupon. same time, you'll VUMI> (or more) 'home' to In addition to your chance to win $1,000, the money you deposit INN your credit union earns dividends dally at an annual rate of 6'/2%. Dividends are paid Good Food - Pizza - Spirits Perhaps you missed your first quarterly by deposit to your chance to win $1,000 just for account. switching your money into the Don't miss out this time. Bring MICHIGAN FLORIDA PLANT SALE STATE UNIVERSITY credit union. Now you have a or mail your deposit to the credit SUNDAY, MARCH 30, second chancel union by April 15,1980, and be sure UNION BUILDING THROUGH FRIDAY, APRIL 4 (Corner of E Grand River and Abbot Road) Just for depositing $1,000 or to include an official entry form 2ND FLOOR BALLROOM 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. more (of money not presently in the available at the credit union or from THOUSANDS OF TROPICAL PLANTS DIRECT credit union) into your share the Feb.-March issue of the Cred-u- FROM FLORIDA AT WHOLESALE PRICES - account and agreeing to leave it let. Deposits without an entry form HUNDREDS AT S1 - $2. there for at least 90 days, you'll will not be eligible. Federal regulations prohibit payment of dividends in excess of available earnings. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY m Business^, and Olhei Indoor Locations FLORIDA PLANE MARKET FEDERAL CREDIT UNION On campus at 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 I Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 2 1980 7 MSU infield young and talented; Litwhiler looks for improvement LAXER ADDS TO OWN CAREER MARKS By BILL TEMPLETON Litwhiler said. "If he State News Sports Writer were striking out or not fielding well, I think we d probably go with someone else. He'll Ed.'s Note: This is the second of a three-part series on the MSU come around, though, but if he doesn't hit, we'll make a move." baseball team. Today's installment looks at the infield. Junior Jim Buterakos, another infielder, will fit Willitts off high-scoring to start With three sophomores and a freshman slated to start in the infield against Eastern Michigan University Saturday, MSU head backup for the time native. in well being, but Litwhiler praised the young Flint as a baseball coach Danny Litwhiler is not so much concerned with the "He has good speed and range, as well as being a good By WILL KOWALSKI until I came to MSU that I total¬ versity and Ashland (Ohio) Col¬ Kimble to the team, who has a youth of the group, but rather the amount of work still left to take baserunncr," Litwhiler said. "We just hope that when he does care of. get State News Sports Writer ly developed. lege, all of which are Division I lot of lacrosse experience, has in there he can continue to do well." When lacrosse became a var¬ schools. But despite having to "Our infield needs to be improved," Litwhiler said. "Because we Buterakos hit .233 last year in a utility role. also helped. "I'M MORE OBJECTIVE on work indoors, the soft ground outdoors is causing us a few sity sport at MSU in 1976, a confront the tougher opposi¬ freshman named Kevin Willitts the field now. I look at what tion more times this year, "We know the conference problems right now. We need a lot of ground balls. walked on to the field and could the entire situation is on the Willitts maintains the team is "It takes time, but I think it's going to develop." season starts on Saturday not believe the inexperience of field instead of just thinking still shooting for the Midwest (against Oberlin College at AT THIRD BASE, sophomore Frank Gunder seems to have the his own team. only about my spot on it." crown. home), and we can't afford to Willitts was right about the The laxers have moved up bead on the position on the basis of his defensive play on the let down any more. We know spring team being inexperienced. In this season from the Blue to "WE NOW HAVE the team, we have to be both physically trip to Edinburg, Texas. that. 1976-77 season MSU won the Red Division of the Mid¬ talent-wise, to really make and mentally prepared, and the "Gunder will be at third because of.his defense right now," a League and Litwhiler said. "I Junior Brad) Gebben and (Senior Bill) Schultz hit only three of 10 games. For the west are now herd¬ run for the league champion¬ intensity has got to be there if next two seasons it was much ed with Ohio State University, we're going to make the run at well, but their defense hurt us. I don't understand it, because they ship," Willitts said. "Plus, the the same story. In 1977 the lax all get enough practice." Bowling Green State Uni¬ addition of assistant coach Rich the title," Willitts said. ers were 6-8 and in 1978 10-12. Last year's third sacker, sophomore A1 Dankovich, has moved over a few feet and will play But last year a{l of the effort shortstop this season for the and work of coaches Nevin Spartans. Kanner and Boku Hendrickson Dankovich led the squad in RBIs on the spring trip with seven, finally paid off. including one of the Spartans' 10 home runs. The 6-foot, Hazel Led by Willitts' 70 goals and Crest, 111., native had a .333 batting average as well. 28 assists, both of which broke "He's a good defensive ballplayer, no matter where you put team records Willitts had set him," Litwhiler said. "I thought he was the best third baseman in himself, the Spartans went 9-7 the Big Ten last year." overall and tied for second THE OTHER HALF of the MSU double-play tandem this year is place in the Blue Division of the Midwest Lacrosse Associa- freshman Tom Dieters, a switch-hitting 6-footer out of Rochester. Dieters matched Dankovich's spring batting average to mark WILLITTS IS A second-year the second straight year the MSU double-play combination has hit .333. Last year, graduates Rodger Bastien and Randy Hop turned A A student in the College of Veter¬ the trick. "He's a good hitter from either the left or the right," Litwhiler inary Medicine at MSU, and is said. "He's confident and dependable and has good hands." now beginning his fifth season on the Spartan lacrosse team. At first base this year, the Spartans have All-Big Ten selection He was awarded an extra year Chris Dorr back again. Because of sophomore Dorr's lackluster of eligibility this season since batting average on the spring trip, Litwhiler and assistant coach he broke his leg after the first Frank Pellerin also mentioned senior Kirk Haines as being in the game son lines. in 1978 and spent the sea¬ watching from the side¬ He holds almost all the MSU running for the regular spot. Dorr will, however, start Saturday against EMU. "HE iDORRI IS hitting the ball hard, but right at somebody," SCHWINN career records, including most Now Available goals (118) and most assists (63). This year he has added to those figures with 14 goals and FREE DELIVERY Schwinn Approved Stote News TonyDugol five assists in the Spartans' On Pizzas It's been a banner career for MSU senior lacrosse standout Kevin Willitts, first three games. Willitts lacrosse as a started freshman playing at Coun¬ shown here in his team's season opener against Hope College last week. Starts At 4:30 p.m. World Sport try Day High School in Provi¬ Staub traded Get Your Best Scores On: Sundays at 3:00 p.m. dence, R.I., but said a lot of 'Lugged Frame players living in the East Coast lacrosse belt start at an even to Rangers MCAT, LSAT, GRE, GMAT *3-piece cofterless earlier age in youth leagues. crank Thus when he came to MSU in 1976 he felt that although he knew the basics of the game he was not yet experienced By United Press International year Rusty Staub was traded for the second time in less than Monday to the Texas a Call Reading Efficiency Programs for a free consultation. BELL'S 'Suntourderailleurs 'Center Pull Brakes 'Schwinn Service Greek Pizza , enough to be recognized as star Rangers by the Montreal Set-up Ready to Ride caliber. Expos. "I think as both my Wiy and In East Lansing: 355-8873 1135 E. Grd. Riv. Free Delivery Sut jMMj ttfck The Expos receive outfielder 225 M. A.C. mind matured I became a bet¬ LaRue 332-0858 1215 Washington and 332-5027 EASJ GRAND RIVER 351-2000 Closed Mondoy ter player," Willitts said. "I infielder Chris Smith in ex¬ had very good fundamental change for the ex-Detroit coaching out East, but it wasn't Tiger. Gifts For Spring •••••••••••••••••••• • Do you have short, split, • Your DEMOCRACY J cracked or peeling nails? £ From V Campus IS STILL A REVOLUTIONARY IDEA 9 «24 will give you long, durable acrylic nails £ Jeweler ^ ® which will last until your nails grow out. Full £ Structural Reform - Ballots by Richard A. Morin could be the most important political book you'll ever read. It proposes manicure included. fundamental ^ change, a structural reform that trancends ideologies and party interests. The concept is simple, the case is absolute, and the implications of the study are staggering. • Lori's Styling Salon • PEWTER • • 4600 W. BrittonRd. The Name Voting is often taken lor granted as being fair and democratic. 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Close. & tires, and tennis rackets help with English. Editing, mile from campus. 337-1056. ONE BEDROOM furnished 6:30 p.m. OR-22-4-30 (4) 337-0357. 6-4-7 (3) fessional P A. gear, electric ,yp'"9 OR-4-4-4 (4) Available immediately. $230. keyboards, guitars and amps. 337/84^10-4:8(31 typing experienced, ROOMMATE FOR two bed¬ Rooms WE BUY. SELL AND TRADE One block to campus. 332- 3900. OR-22-4 30 (4) QUIET FEMALE Roommate- Call 337-9700 or stop in. SECRETARY I will Type Etc. the,sis' ,e'm pap?r; cor' CAMPUS VIEW room house. $125 + utilities. Call 485-7643 after 6p.m. ROOMS ACROSS from Wil Own room, deluxe, tennis, pool, air. $120. Okemos. Call Frandor Mall, 3 blocks from DICKER AND DEAL SE- In my home. 6 years secre- tarial experience. 374-8627 ^9-Nancy 351-7667. west campus. Free parking. cOND HAND STORE, 1701 _ _ 324 Michigan Ave. SUMMER SUBLET, 3 males, X 8-4-10 (4) liams Hall on Michigan Ave. 4(3) C-22-4-30 (7) 8-4 4 howing: 4-6 pm & 7-8 pm M-F non-smoking, River Glenn 351-3038 or 351-9538. s. Cedar St., Lansing. 487 :3^ NEED A library search or a 38g6 c-22 4-30 1171 Manager Apartment 97 351-8622. 8-4 10(3) OWN ROOM female for 5 OR-22-4-30 (3) 2 ROOMMATES NEEDED for SPARTAN FANS, collectors -- TYPING 14 years experience computer produced biblio¬ bedroom, house, sublease Call 332-3492 after 5:30. graphy? Call GATEKEEPERS, Call 351-3038 or 351-9538 summer - possibly next year, item. Special gift!!!! MSU SOMEBODY ELSE'S CLO- at 349 6886 15-4-7 (41 FALL I SUMMER LEASING NEAR MSU unfurnished one starting summer, MSU close. HOUSEMATE WANTED- for to share large bedroom in emblem. 10KT gold (for 15 SET, featuring gently used OR-1-4-2 (3) bedroom apartment, imme¬ 694 6648 after 6. 3-4-4 (4) log cabin on Lake Lansing. new duplex. Riff-Raft need yrs. service to MSU) available clothing. 541 E Grand River ANN BROWN TYPING diate occupancy. 351-9549. $125 + deposit. Call 339 not apply. 337-0658. for best cash offer. 675-5213 PROFESSIONAL EDITING. NEEDED ONE roommate to Open noon to 6 p m Take-ins Dissertations - Manuscripts 444 (4) HOUSEMATE FOR summer 3876. 8-4-4 (3) 8-4-10 (5) after 5 p.m. E5-4-4 (61 Corrections to rewrites. Typ¬ fill 4-man apartment, one by appointment. or now. $100/month + utili¬ C-22-4-30 (4) ing arranged. 332-5991, block from campus. $107 per QUIET FEMALE needed to ties. 372 0831 evenings. ROOM FOR rent in 5-bed- YAMAHA ALL around skis- C-1-4-2 (3) month immediate occu¬ share large, air conditioned, 7-4 10 (31 room house. 2 blocks from For Sale in Soloman bindings, $100. TAPE DECK - Pioneer 9191. pancy. 337-2892. 8-4-10 (5) ONLY 60$a pagel 55$a page furnished, 2 bedroom on bus campus. 351-0032. 8-4-8 (3) Womens Lange snow boots, Make offer. Excellent condi- 124 CEDAR, East Lansing 2 route. Summer and Fall. 351- CENTER STREET- 1 block to campus, 4-woman furnished PRE CBS fender Pro-Reverb head and cabinet. Excellent $60, best offer Good condi- tion 353-7042. 8-4 10 (3) over 50 pages. Experienced Service I [^| man, 1 bedroom furnished 0866. 8-4-10 15) TWO BLOCKS to campus, tion. 393-4273. E 5-4-4 (5) typist. 651 6424. OR-1-4-2 (3) house for fall. $525 + utili¬ condition. $250. 337-9661. apartment. Year lease only. two girls; private room; April IBM MODEL C typewriter GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt ties. Call 372-9172, after T $125. 349-3512. 8 3-4-2 (3) EP SLALOM WATER SKI, THESIS EDITING by profes- guaranteed Heat & hot water included, 6p.m. 8-4-11 (5) 4-8J3_l Excellent condition. $200. sionals with advanced de- mates and service. Free esti- $250/month. Leases starting June 15 or September 1. YES... two OPEN HOUSES near campus FEMALE ROOMMATE to share upstairs in duplex. Giant Wall Hangings and super 2, great condition, $90, 349-6742. E5-4-4 (3) 321-3685 E 5-4-7 (3) reasonable rates grees. Free consultation. 339- Member American Guild of 8602 3 4-4 13) 882-2316 after 5 p.m. johnsperapt. Postars, many styles. CRAFT TELEPHONE answer¬ Luthiers. MARSHALL MU- 4-5-6 bedrooms. Saturday $112.50/month. Includes utili¬ H-LOFT, can be cut to fit OR-22-4-30 (8) "Whippets" ore bock in ing service. Like new, SIC CO. 337-9700. And Balconies, too. April 5, 3-5p.m. Starts at 220 ties. Call 332-024J .8-4-9 (4) stock $5.00 ' box along your room. Unstained. $60. EXPERIENCED IBM typing, C-22-4-30 (61 $180.00 321-8712. E-5-4-2 (3) Collingwood. Bring bikes. with "Ruth", "Pseudo- 355-3708 or 355-3704 dissertations (Pica Elite). LOOKING FOR fall housing? Waters A Rivers B-1-4-2 15) EAST LANSING room for coine", t-shirts Call bongs, E5-4-4 (3) FAYANN 489-0358 EXPERT GUITAR repairs. Mid-Michigan. They male. Close to Union. 332- and the area s largest sel¬ Mobile Homes have over 400 properties to Edge Apts. FALL LEASING now avail¬ 0205. 443 Grove Street. ection of low price high- C-22-4-30 (3) Acoustic and electric. Most HEWLETT PACKARD 25C, extensive shop in the state. choose from, and they spe 6-4-7 (3) supplies. able. Many 2 to 6 bedroom Scientific MOVING MUST sell: 196010' cialize in the MSU area. Call 261 River St. programmable, TYPING TERM papers. Ex ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS houses. Call EQUITY VEST condinuoud x 50' General, has wood today and see if they have ROOM AVAILABLE im¬ memory, new, perienced, fast service - IBM 332-4331. C-22-4-30 (5) (next to Cedar Village) INCORPORATED. 351-1500. $80, 351-6673. E5-4-4 (3) stove, near MSU. $2500. Call 351-8923. OR-22-4-30 (3) what you're looking for. 349- mediately in summer, near 2-4-3 (5) After 5, 351-3668, very nice. 1065. C-22-4-30 (8) campus, rent negotiable. 351- 332-4432 FEMALE NEEDED xooc oa 11 4835. 8-4-11 (3> ,ii o ocrso :l. „„„ NO HIGHS? Distorted lows? 8-4-10 (4) Instructions in*l 2 ROOMMATES NEEDED, ~ to share 3 ^BEJ3S with jnattress. _$25 °cc Fuzzy picture? Bring in your own rooms, $112 per month includes utilities. Available MUST SUBLEASE-April 1st. ROOM FOR rent in 4 bed¬ room house $95. Walk to portable t.v., stereo compo- nents & cameras Fast repair I Animals [Hh| Cindy9a.m-7 C-22-4-30 (3) p.m. 394-4448. DOG OBEDIENCE CLAS- SES- At MSU Judging Pavi- Birchfield, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. OWN ROOM-1 or 2 rooms to at economical prices. All HORSES BOARDED $50 per immediatley. Karen, 323-3716 campus. 332-8816. 5-4-8 (3) WATERBED FOR sale- lion. 10 week course begin- Call 394-4623. 7-4-3 (3) work guaranteed Top dollar month includes all UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS ning April 7 at 7:30p.m. After 6 p.m., 394-6714. sublet for summer, in E. Complete queen-size, $250 or feed & 34-3 (5) OWN ROOM for paid tor cameras, guitars, care. 694-3250 after 6p.m. COMPLETE RESUME SER- Sponsored Lansing, $117 + utilities. spring- best offer. After 6p.m. 337- by Student stereo gear, portable t.v sets, 5-4-2 (31 VICE: 337-0051 after 6 p.m. 5-4-4(41 typesetting; offset Chapter of the American 1 914 E. SHIAWASSEE Sahara HASLETTARMS sumi i^r $117. 2210 Haslett. 332-33c8. Pets allowed. 0716. 8-4-11 (3) albums 6 cassette tapes. printing; and bindery services Veterinarian Medical Assoc. 135 WILCOX TRADING POST Apartment, 1 bedroom, air Collingwood NEED 2 PEOPLE to share 3-4-4 (3) 4-FIRST Row- Middle section BEAUTIFUL, GENTLE, Approved dissertation print- Call 651-6767. B-1-4-2 (7) 509 E. Michigan, Lansing. Malamute- conditioning, appliances, pay Showing: 2-6pm M-F house 1 Vi miles west of Beach Boy tickets. Best offer. mature, male ing and binding specialists. Phone 485-4391 German Shepherd mixture. For estimate, stop in at 2843 and water, bus stop Manager: Apartment #3 campus. $77/month, 372- ROOM(S) AVAILABLE now, 351-3482. 5-4-8 (3) nearby. Call 351-6349 or 351 Call 351-1957 or 351-8135 0989. 3-4-2 (4) duplex. $95 + utilities. Fall C-22-4-30 (12) Good walker & jogger. $40, HW FAdf 6347. 84-10 (5) FALL & SUMMER LEASING option. 332-8830. 6-4-9 (3) epiphone BASS 485-9821 E-8-4-8 (5) WANTED HOUSEMATE NEEDED - E. guitar, FRENCH STYLE Bass Bow dual pickup, with 5- wan for professional modeling, $60 negotiable, excellent Lansing. GORGEOUS house. SPLIT WITH male, 32. 3 LOW RATES COMPUTER 124 CEDAR, E. Lansing, 2- man. 1 bedroom furnished. SOUTH LANSING- clean one and two bedrooms, Large, 351-5975 after 6 p.m. 8-4-8 (3) miles from MSU. Woods, amp. $200 or best 353-1234 E-5-4-8 (3) condition 337-2113 evenings E-5-4-3 (3) | Lost & Found jiU - TYPING Resumes, Thesis, to train for Live Fashion Show, Mogaiine. Photo¬ $250 including heat & hot ponds, appliances, privacy. Term Papers. Call "G" Typ¬ graphy T.V. No experience 10 minutes to campus, heat, ~ water. 129 8urcham, 2 man 7~„' Luxurious furnished chalet. LOST-MANS ring. Red coral ing. 321-4771. C-22-4-30 (4) necessary. appliances, air and carpet IF YOU would like a place to , KING SIZE waterbed-posture GIBSON ABO Base $155 furnished efficiency. $180 in¬ 641-4242. 3-4-4 14) stone with cross inkjy. Near from $235. 393-1746.8-4-9(6) perfect mattress, solid-state TKO PVTEPEAVEY amp 40 cluding heat £r hot water June 15 & July 1. One year NEEDED: 1 or 2 females to rent, but don't know where to look, call GREAT LAKES today for sure, there's hun¬ heater, with 2 vibrator, complete nightstands. 332-2784. watts $165, AMPEG G-110 amp with foot switch MXP West Wilson Reward. Call 353-2820 4-4-7 (4) TYPING, EXPERIENCED, fast and reasonable. 371-4635 Professional Modeling of i leases only. Call 882-2316. 8-4-11 (5) C-22-4-30 (31 sublet spring and summer. dreds in our book, 394-2680. distortion £t cords, best offer lonsing, Inc. Ml-OOil. U,ili" OR-22-4-30 (9) $115/month, close. 332-4631. 6-4-4 (31 C-22-4-30 (5) ties. 337 9328. 3-4-4 (4) FOR SALE- Utility trailer. 5' x around $180 337- E5-4-4 (7) | Real Estate 1*1 COPYGRAPH COMPLETED, SERVICE ———— DISSERTA- PRIVATE GUITAR instruc- EAST LANSING newly car¬ 8' box with spare tire. $300. FEMALE GRAD student PERRY AREA New cedar NOW LEASING for LARGE 2 PARTY furnished or Phone 663-8798. 5-4-8 (31 SEWING MACHINES new TIONS AND RESUME SER- tion. Beginners through ad- peted, 1 bedroom, stove, professional woman needed - sided chalet, 3-4 bedrooms, VICE. Corner MAC and vanced. Call MARSHALL efficiency. Close to campus. refrigerator. Available soon. for house. Close to campus. Singer machines from $99.50 1 '/i bath, appliances, water FALL and SUMMER Air conditioning. $150/month Ste-Mar Realty 339-3512. SANJO COLOR t.v. portable, Guaranteed used machines Grand River, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. MUSIC CO. 337-9700. Open $175/month. 351-2766. softener, carpeted. 3 acres. Monday Friday, 10 a.m.-5 weeknights until 9:00 p.m. - summer. $216/month - fall. OR-7-4-9 (4) 21 inch. 3 months old, full 2 from $39.50. All makes re¬ For information call 5-4-3 (4) $49,500. 625-4144 Aldrich pjn. Saturday. 337-1666. Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. After 5 p.m. 487-4451. year warranty. Stand in¬ paired EDWARDS DISTRI Associates. S-4-30-6 CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS BUTING COMPANY, 1115 N. C-22-4-30 (7) C-22-4-30 (6) 332-5330 OR 22-4-30 (61 2 BEDROOMS FOR 4 stu- MALE STUDENTS single cluded. 332-5980. 8-4-11 (5) dents, for lease summer term, rooms- 332-5791 after 5:30, Washington. 489-6448 WANT TO build it yourself? 1644 E.Grand River SUBLET, OLDE Farm. 1 per¬ weekends anytime. 3-4-3 ( C-22-4-30 (81 $300/month, security depo¬ BEAGLE PUPS 2 males 3 MILES Pre-Cut" Home's,"no NORWOOD APARTMENTS son, summer. Rent nego¬ sit. Call collect evenings, females $35 each. 694-0513. Congratulations To.- down payments, 10% tiable. 351-5121. 3-4 2 (3) NEED ONE in nice country RECORDS! THOUSANDS to 351-5647 (313) 437-1317. 8-4-7 (7) E-3-4-8 (3) , terest, Call 485-6800. 1330 E.Grand River home ten minutes north. - choose from 75$ and up 5-4-2 (4) 2 FEMALE roommates need¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE to 332-6090. 5-4-7 (3) KENTUCKY quality guaranteed. WAZOO CEDAR VIEW APARTMENTS DERBY, 4 ed to share apartment for share upstairs in duplex. RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- 351-5647 1390 E. Grand River Summer, close to campus, $113, utilities included, 353- $112.50/month includes utili¬ ties. Call 332-0241. 5-4-7 (41 LANSING, IN private home, prefer Grad or Faculty wo- tickets for sale, Saturday, 0947. C-22-4-30 (51 | Recreation | [tfjj] Laura Bain 5725. 6-4-8 (4) BOOKSI 3 floors of books, DISC JOCKEY Kea Herron man $35 per wee|< 372-9389. RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS — NEED TWO females for sum- 4-4-4 (3) CRISTY'S FURNITURE HAS magazines and comics #1 SOUND Et DISCOUNT Steve Shuptar 351-5647 CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 RECORDS team up to bring 1310 E. Grand River Houses mer. Own rooms, in furnished DRASTICALLY REDUCED East Grand River, East Lan- Brad Petit duplex. 351-2431. 5-4-7 (3) FEMALE NEEDED, own PRICES on used and irregular you your favorite tunes for room in 3 bedroom town- '■'f NEED 1 Male, summer term, MAGNOLIA STREET - 3 || W. of Hagadorn, own room, bedrooms 12 month lease LOOKING FOR fall housing? Call house, rent negotiable. 393- bles, bookcases, and easy NEW AND used guitars, ban The Five Big Woolley Winners in only $90/month. Call 332- starting September unfur¬ Mid-Michigan. They 2580. 5-4-7 (4) chairs. 505 E. Michigan, Lan¬ jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ 5007.3-4-4(3) nished, references required, have over '400 properties to sing. 371-1893. (Next door to and kits. Recorders, all new inside, fully carpeted choose from, and they spe- FEMALE, OWN room, new Wilcox Trading Post.) mers thousands of hard to find SKYDIVING - week-end. First jump instruc¬ EVERY The (I'm The Clown) Contest NEED 1 or 2 males, fall, on close to campus. $380. 339- cialize in the MSU area. Call duplex. $112 + % utilities, albums and books. Discount tion Saturdays, Sundays and : *P;j river, only $90/month, lots of 3407 C-22-4-30 (7) today and see if they have Close. Spring and/or sum- We have SINCERELY prices. Expert repairs - free Holidays at 9:30 a.m. (no what you're looking for. 349- Sp parking, call 332-5007. mer. 332-8852 after 5. dropped our prices as low as estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ 3-4-4 (3) CLARK STREET 4 bedrooms immediate occupancy for 1065. C-22-4-30 (8) 14-4-18 (41 we possibly can. C-22-4-30 (12) STRUMENTS. 541 E Grand River. 332-4331. C-22-4-30 (9) appointment necessary). FREE Transportation to jump Thank You To: MALE ROOMMATE needed- area. Free Skydiving pro¬ leasing unfurnished, all new CHRISTIAN FAMILY, MSU i male grams for groups such as I-. SUMMER SUBLET- 1 fe- -Marigold Apartments. inside one mile from Frandor. five blocks west. Vacancies $75 + utilities. Great house¬ HP-65 PROGRAMMABLE REVERE TAPE Recorder I 351-6702. 8-4-11 (31 Spacious, $490. 339-3407. April 10 $95. 485-3316 mates- 3. Call 372-4329. calculator, $100 or best offer. Commercial Tip. Large Reel. dormitories, fraternities, so¬ WMSN; Pau. Marci, Jay, Dave C-22-4-30 (5) rorities. Charlotte Paracenter 6-4-4 (3) Z5-4-4 (3) 655-3726. E-5-4-4 (3) $85.00. 321-8712. E-5-4-2 131 and MSU Sport Parachuting Disc Shop: Pam, Bill, Michael I FEMALE ROOMMATES for Club. Call before 8 a.m. or Mr. B S: Nancy and the gang summer, share 4-man apart- t ment, close. $85. 337-0384. late evenings 372-9127. K 6-4-9(3) C-22-4-30 (141 Wherehouse Records: Mark, Paul and all who helped ■ __4 SPRINGTIME ENTERTAIN¬ with the display and Dale for his fine artwork P ROOMMATE K NEEDED- MENT Horseback riding, and of course CBS: New York and Detroit ■ Collingwood Apartments, hayrides, sunset rides, moon¬ $120 a month, Paul or Ron. light rides, and campouts. I 332 1777. 8-4-11 (4) ...."the work is hard, but the Boarding and lessons avail¬ able CRAZY C RIDING FEMALE-SPRING term, STABLE 676 3710. apartrjient near campus, rent negotiable, call Liz 337-2411. 8-4-11 (3) goals are realistic and the OR-1-4-2 (7) rewards are fantastic".... TORONTO WEEKEND $65.00 May 9-11, 1980 Benefits include group medical plan, retirement BiECHWOOD plan, special manager's life insurance program, and — 2 Nijjhts Deluxe Aeeonimoriation ,/oT>,000 per year. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH month. 332-5461. 5-4-2 (3) 227 North Capital at Ionia NEED ROOMMATE NOW own room/bath, pool Et golf. '.lady Thornton began our management program in July. 197S, and Theme "God's Suffering Servant • Savior" Isaiah 53 5 miles campus/bus. Keith- rapidly became an assistant — — 339 3934. 10-4-11 (4) manager. He was promoted to cafeteria manager Vocal and instrumental in Hobbs, New Mexico, in music to tocus our hearts on Jesus Christ our MALE NEEDED Spring and/ just one May. 1979. He is example of the potential with Furr's /cafeterias Savior, from musicians and pastors of Central United Methodist, First First Presbyterian, and St. Paul U.C.C. churches. Baptist, or Summer to room with 2 girls, own room in a furnished apartment, $110 a month. Supervised Child Care Info: 482-0644 Freewill Offering 356 5608. 3-4-3- (5) 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 2, 1980 COGS sets LEARN TO play guitar - Group lessons ottered on all levels, in guitar, banjo, man¬ FEMALE NEEDED, 4-man. Twyckingham Apartments. $115/month. 337-0007. It's What's Happening dolin, fiddle, singing, clog¬ ging and much more! Regis¬ 54-4 13) Announcements for It's What's Environmental Information Ser¬ Department of Volunteer openings with pro¬ Off meeting ter now at ELDERLY IN¬ You can take Happening must be received in the vice Club meets at 5:30 p.m. Languages holds a discussion on Campus Council meets at 8 The Council of Graduate Stu¬ State News office, 343 Student gram for pre school handicapper STRUMENTS 541 E. Grand today. 183 Natural Resources "The Importance of Foreign tonight, 328 Student Services my ad out Services Bldg., by noon at least children are available. Details in 26 dents will meet today at 5:30 River. East Lansing. 332-4331 Bldg. Open to the public. Language Learning for the Bldg. Mandatory meeting for elec¬ of the paper. Student Services Bldg. Classes begin the week ot two days before publication. No Eighties," at 3 p.m. Thursday, tion of new officers. p.m. in the Con Con Room, 4/7. C-4-4-4 (101 I got the announcements will be accepted MSU Prelaw International Center. Kiva, McDonel Hall. Open to the Volunteer placements open in results by phone. meets at 7 tonight, 109 South public. The council will discuss the Kedzie Hall. Topic: "Importance of Expanded Nutrition Program. LEARN ELECTRIC guitar I wanted. Contact Service-Learning Center, Fisheries and Wildlife Club proposed change to the early from someone who knows Writing Skills in Pursuit of a Legal Wolf, a student organization 26 Student Services Bldg., for meets at 7 tonight, 221 Natural semester system. COGS North American Indian Student Career" with repre how. 351-5912. 5-4-3 (3) guest speaker. Open that seeks to have the wolf details. Resources Bldg. Open to the sentatives will forward the State Organization meets at 6 tonight, G-33 North Hubbard Hall. Open to to the public. designated our national mammal, public. report to the University | Irasnrtiie |CT the public. Alpha Gamma Rho meets at meets at 7:30 tonight and Thurs¬ day. 128 Natural Science Bldg. Volunteer placements open in consumer-oriented agency. Con¬ Graduate Council. 6:30 tonight and Thursday, Alpha Overseas Study sponsors new, CAR POOL from Jackson MSU- daily. 1-783-3065. to News Pooh's Place Drop-In Center Gamma Rho fraternity. All agri¬ MSU Horticulture Club meets at tact Service-Learning Center, 26 Student Services Bldg., for infor¬ upper-level Natural Science sum¬ has volunteer placements for stu¬ culture and natural resource 7 mer outdoor study course in tonight, 205 Horticulture Bldg. Z4-4-3 (31 dents in child development. For details, contact 26 Student Ser¬ majors welcome. New members welcome. mation. Canadian Rocky Mountains. In¬ formation meeting is at 7 p.m. MSU group CARPOOL FROM Grand Classified vices Bldg. Orientation for students inter¬ MSU Rodeo Club meets at 8 Michigan School for the Deaf Thursday, G-11 Holden Hall. Rapids to MSU daily. (6161 spring orientation is at 6 tonight, 4 ested in volunteering for Family presents film 456-1010 after 6 p.m. tonight, judging pavilion. Open to Student Services Bldg. Those Growth Center and Council for the the public. interested in volunteering at the 355-8255 Campus Action meets for Bible study, prayer and Christian fellow¬ Prevention of Child Abuse and school should attend. Lesbian/Gay Council business meeting is at 8 tonight, 4 Student Neglect is at 6 tonight, United Ag-Engineering/Ag-Engineering The Jewish Student Appeal ship at 8:30 tonight, 336 Union. Methodist Church, 215 N. Capitol Services Bldg.'Open to the public. Technology Student Club meets Health, education and nursing will present the film "The Ave. For rides, meet at 5:30 p.m., at 7 tonight, MSU PROFESSOR and wife MSU Promenaders meet for 119 Agricultural students may gain volunteer Odessa File" at 7:45 tonight in MALE ROOMMATE needed 25 Student Services Bldg. (no pets, no children) seek beginning square dance lessons at Engineering Bldg. Topic: "Drain¬ experience at Lansing's St. Public Relations Student the Snyder Hall cafeteria and for spring term. 1 block from age and Irrigation in Agriculture." Lawrence Hospital during spring Society of America meets at 6:30 house to rent for academic 7 tonight, 332 Union. No partners again at 9 p.m. in 339 Case Hall. Pool Er free parking. Volunteer openings in state campus. 1980-81, call 332-5812 after Open to the public. term. Contact 26 Student Services tonight, Americana Apartments, 337-8050. 5-4-3 (4) necessary. Open to the public. governmental departments Admission is $1 and everyone - 233 River St., H 303. Open to the 5:00. 84-10 (5) commerce, labor, corrections, MSU Recreation Association Bldg. is welcome. Opportunity for juniors and public. FEMALE SENIOR will stay in agriculture, management and holds an important open meeting seniors to earn academic credit at 6:15 tonight, 203 IM Sports- Students interested in correc¬ Professor's house while vaca¬ S. F. Popcorn budget are available. For informa¬ tions should attend the orientation interning with various correctional tion, contact 26 Student Services West. Topics: banquet. New MSU Students for John B I CtafP NPWft NPWS MR tioning/sabbatical. Summer at 6 tonight, 328 Student Services and/or fall. Reliable. Re¬ programs. Contact David Persell, College of Urban Development. Games Festival, Leisure Fair, Bldg., for the Youth House Anderson have opened an office in Suite 38, 210 Abbott Road. All ■ NBII3IIIIB ferences. 351-5256. 5-44 (4) sweatshirts, MRPA and newslet¬ ALPHA GAMMA Delta would like to welcome their MSU Area scouting troops are seek ter. volunteer program. are welcome. 355-8252 PARKING SPACE needed new initiates: Lani, LuAnn, Cycling Club meets at 7:30 ing adult volunteer leaders to help near Cedar Village area. Will pay. 337-0283. 3-4-2 (31 Mel, Julie and Serena. Z-14-2 (4) tonight, IM Sports-West. Topic: plans for upcoming race. Open to shape the lives of young men and women. Contact 26 Student Ser¬ tVo" the public. vices Bldg. for information. 0„o°< ,cO uuomancare ARE YOU PUTTING US ON? On The Spot ot LansinG YOU SHOULD! Db COmPUTtR LABORATORY Completely Confldenrtol 10% Off All Lenses and Frames* Engraving °°o °o° • Grows Available tor Women m Financial Need OHer good through April 16, 1980 o°. ?0°oO .0 . • • Michigan Deportment of HeoRh license #29 Operated by concerned professional women who ob°0 . °o0 ° O • core obout you. Womoncore provides TOTAL core for you. Including before and AFTER your abortion. Emergency cover- •q*. oge Is by LOCAL physicians. Womoncore is the only clinic In this area licensed by TOURS The Computer Laboratory staff will conduct 0°0 tours the Michigan Deportment of Heolth. ond is o member of The Norionol Abortion Federation. Michigan Abor¬ tion Rights Action of the Computer Center for new users of the MSU League. Notional Abortion Rights NAME TAGS PLAQUES TROPHIES Action League ond the Norionol Women's Heolrh computing facility. Each tour consists of a slide Netwoih. presentation, a discussion of the function and Mo In Clinic MSU nome fags available while you waif. operation of the Computer Laboratory, and a Assorted colors and sizes. walking tour of the building. The tours start in 307-7350 769 Men's and Women's frames, All occasion gifts from Cawley. Room 215 at the following times. Behind Frondor in including a —Personalize Your Gift With Engraving— Point North Professional Center wide selection of designer sunglasses to Lansing . choose from, by AVANT GARDE and others. March 31 1:00 p.m. Clinic open 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.. 'Does not BOWLING TROPHIBS Monday thru fridoy apply to vision insurance programs April 1 3:00 p.m. UP to 50% OFF April 2 7:00 p.m. Neighborhood Offices Now open with free engraving up to 40 letters for Free Pregnancy Testing ond Consultation per trophy April 3 9:00 a.m. West Lansing Office Eost Lansing Office 319 E. Grand River April 4 11:00a.m. In the West Side Acrion Center Above Hostel's on MOST ITEMS ENGRAVED ON THE SPOT Grand River Marv ( Helen Reed 517/3744434 Open Mon thru Fri 1305 So. Cedar 517/3744212 Nltes until 5 LANSING. Ml 41910 Located Through Alio Entrance In Reor Of Leon G s Jointly presented by the Michigan State University Federal Credit Union and the Capital Area School Employees Credit Union model el-5100 WILLS tw.ao f< A*+B2-2*AxBxC0S C^_A24| BligflQilBBIM CD ca«a® 1 in 53 GQ £jDI1}1gq1 1 tSicacaia 1 SifiVBOBB; B ODQB asssE"! PROBATE QQS List $99.95 Ours $85.95 Thin Scientific Calculator With A Super SPEAKER: Capacity Dot Matrix, Alphanumeric Display That Writes An Equation And Remembers It. Paul Hocking • 24-digit dot matrix LCD. • Algebraic Expression Reserve Trust Officer, East Lansing State Bank (A.E.R.) mode stores formulas and protects them with Safe Guard". • Direct formula entry. WED., APRIL 2 *7:30 RM. • Rolling writer display • up to 80 characters. allows the entry of Trig., inverse trig., hyperbolic and exponential functions. • Number of samples, mean, ix, ixJ, std. MSU CREDIT UNION deviation, combination permutation and regression calculations. • Instant playback of equations for review or corrections. Benefits of having a will. The new probate code. Trusts and inheritance taxes. A QUESTION AND ANSWER PERIOD WILL FOLLOW THE SESSION EVERYONE WELCOME! REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Wednesday, April 2, 1980 1 1 HAGAR the Horrible "Sad lawyers pis. SPONSORED BY: by Dik Browne ■ | ad iMy" ti MSU Daily Tv Highlights Mifrm nit IMm (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WUX-TV(NBC) (U/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) W Venice is ay Kltjp What those ? * J^ PEDESTRIANS WEDNESDAY 4:00 A_ M 10? 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Ever: poetic V-2 EJ _ L- 45. Combat 0| 980 Un„«r*,l P„... \ 1 2 Michigan State News. East Lansing Michigan JMednesday^gr^^WSO "There are so many funny lines you Pull! A Women's soft eam meeting have to go see the picture twice. Gymnasts at nationals for new sheet Shows 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 - 9:30 - Arkin is brilliant." Four Spartan gymnasts will of Reidsville, N.C., will attend shooting club A MARTIN BREGMAN Production opens at home today be doing some traveling this weekend as Alice Hagan, Bonnie Ellis and Pam Swing of the MSU women's team and the NCAA Championships in Lincoln, Neb., which also be¬ gins Thursday. Gibbs placed second in the The new trap-and-skeet shooting club is holding a ALANARKIN The MSU women's softball MSl! head coach Gloria Becksford said the key team will make its first home Becksford said that the U-M team has not been strong in the beating the Wolverines will be to Marvin Gibbs of the men's team will participate in national all-around at the Big Ten meet last month with a 53.75 two-day meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in 108 Natural Resources Build¬ "SIMON" er appearance of the season in a to continue to stress defense, ing. doubleheader against the Uni¬ past but she is not taking which has traditionally been the championship meets. average in six events, and that Anyone is welcome to attend MADELINE KAHN versity of Michigan on Old anything for granted. Spartans' forte, and to score Hagan, Ellis and Swing, all qualified him for the individual the meeting. College Field today at 3 p.m. "I haven't seen them yet," consistently. freshmen, will be going to all-around competition at the Jeff Vogl, one of the club's Becksford said. "They haven't Baton Rouge, La., for the NCAAs. Today open 7:00 p.m. Last year the Spartans split a originators, said the group will "We can't let our bats die out Shows at 7:15 -9:30 double header with the Wolver¬ been that hot in the past, but Association of Intercollegiate be given weekly shooting time toward the end," she said. "We ines in Ann Arbor, losing the you never know. "I don't know Athletics for Women champion¬ 2 Academy Award Nominations have to start scoring early and I at the Ingham County Conser Peter Sellers Best Actor. first game 2-1 in extra innings who they have recruited or continue to get runs late in the ships where they will be com¬ vation Club. Melvyn Douglas Best and winning the second 4-1. what there strengths are." game." peting in the individual all- 100%! An Erotic Supporting Actor around competition. However, U-M has a number Masterpiece! BEING us The top 24 all-arounders in of heavy hitters returning from the nation were invited to Perfect Porn!" Players vote to strike last year's 21-8 season who will attend the three-day event, test the Spartans' defense. which begins Thursday, on the By MIKE RABI N United Press International The action came at a meeting of all 26 player representatives First baseman Tammie Sanders was the leading hitter Louisiana State University campus. Hagan, from Holmdel, THERE DALLAS