Friday The clouds should break today and blue skies are fore cast. Temperatures The State News will be in the high 40s. VOLUME 74 NUMBER 55 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 APRIL 4, 1980 Iran requests U.S. to clarify position By The Associated Press Before the council delay, Moslem militants holding 50 State News/ Mark A. Deremo Two-year-old Sara Lopez did Iran's Revolutionary Council on Thursday demanded clarifica¬ Americans inside the U.S. Embassy made ambiguous statements some of the tion of U.S. pledges before asking militants to hand over the concerning their willingness to relinquish custody of the hostages American hostages in Tehran. President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr to the government. The Americans spent their 152nd day as talking for her was quoted as saying Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini would have captives Thursday. father, Raul, at the final decision on transferring the captives to government "We will accept any decision that the Revolutionary Council Lindell Drop control. takes because it is the highest body in the country which is Forge, 2830 S. Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh told reporters after a supported by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini," leader of the Logan St., Lan¬ council meeting Thursday night that Iran wanted President Carter revolution, one militant told Canadian Press in Tehran. sing Thursday. to clarify commitments of restraint made in response to conditions Another militant, in a telephone interview with The Associated The employees, set by Bani-Sadr. Press from Nicosia, said: "We have not received any requests. We members of White House spokesperson Jody Powell said in Washington that don't want to deliver the spy next (U.S. Embassy). When they UAW Local 724, the U.S. position was clear. make a decision, we will act." have been on "Let me say that the American position has been clearly stated. We hope the authorities in Iran will carefully consider that BANI-SADR ATTEMPTED to gain custody of the Americans strike for five position and the full implications of the situation before making a last month, but Khomeini backed the militants in their refusal to weeks, with ne¬ final decision," Power told reporters. give up the hostages. Khomeini and the militants have consistently gotiations sus¬ He declined the elaborate on the prepared statement he read, demanded the return of the ousted shah to stand trial on mass pended indefi¬ but his words strongly implied that Carter feels he has gone as far murder and corruption charges as a condition for the Americans' nitely. The as he can in meeting Iranian demands. freedom. workers' con¬ Bani-Sadr said in a speech Thursday he would seek custody of In an interview with ABC News, Bani-Sadr said the issue had tract is com¬ the hostages of Carter promised to refraint from "propoganda" or been reported to Khomeini and any new council action on the plete except for "provocation." The Carter administration reponded with a pledge hostages must be approved by the ayatollah. insurance bene¬ On Wednesday, White House spokesperson Jody Powell said fits. the administration would be "restrained," and asked the public to HOWEVER, GHOTBZADEH SAID, "We have to have some "stay cool, at least for a while." more information on the precise position of the United States Bani-Sadr, interviewed by CBS and NBC News, said Thursday concerning the statements which were made by Mr. Bani-Sadr." morning he was satisfied with the U.S. position. Asked when the response could come, he said: "I hope within a "As far as I am concerned, the United States has now met the couple of days." He said the council might formally request condition for the Revolutionary Council to take control of the custody on Sunday. hostages,". Economics faculty files grievance By LOUISE WHALL Brown said the basis for the grievance is that Winder made his State News Staff Writer decision after the department's promotions committee unanimous¬ AT MSUUNIONS REQUEST Faculty members in the economics department have decided to ly rejected Hildebrand's qualifications for reappointment. file a grievance against the MSU administration concerning the The faculty members maintain it is the responsibility of the reinstatement of John R. Hildebrand to an economics-related department to choose faculty members and particularly to assign assignment. The economics advisory committee presented a proposal at the departmental meeting Wednesday which was overwhelmingly teaching responsibilities. "They're not attacking Winder," Brown said. "There's absolute¬ ly no rancor or bitterness involved. They just think Winder made Labor hearing adjourned approved in two separate sections. the wrong decision. The first section advises Byron Brown, chairperson of the By KY OWEN people and prolong the hearing, but wished the commission. "WE FEEL IT IS important to have clearly established what State News Staff Writer economics department, to "carry the views of the faculty" to to expedite the proceedings. Richard Lewis, dean of the College of Business. The other section departments can and can't do," Brown said. After testimony of a key union witness "I'm glad to see the association is "IF THE UNIVERSITY wants us to file was the decision to formally file a Larrowe said the first step is an attempt to settle the grievance was ruled inadmissible, a hearing on an concerned with time," Higgins responded. 600 grievances, we can," she said, adding grievance with the faculty informally. He said two suggestions to solve the grievance unfair labor practice charge against MSU "I'm concerned with our rights. I object to grievance official. such an action would be "absolutely informally would be reassigning Hildebrand to the department of was adjourned Thursday until April 23. any information from unknown persons." ludicrous." C. Patric "Lash" Larrowe, faculty grievance official, said this is social science or allowing the economics department to decide his The MSU Employees Association's at¬ Schneider argued she was merely trying She said the grievance procedure would the first time an entire department has filed a grievance. teaching assignment. torney requested the adjournment after to demonstrate the impact of the hiring not provide an effective remedy. If the grievance is not settled informally, a formal hearing will Mark Phillips, the union's contract admini¬ delay, which was central to the union's case. "Our effective "IT'S THE FIRST TIME the Provost has remedy is with this engaged in such an be held. The formal hearing involves a panel of seven members strator, was not allowed to give testimony commission," she added. "I think that the outrageous invasion of departmental autonomy," Larrowe said. chosen at random by the University Committee on Faculty Affairs. concerning complaints of individual union ADMINISTRATIVE LAW JUDGE Nora The proposal was written after Provost Clarence L. Winder University is trying to deny us any forum Winder reinstated Hildebrand, a former associate professor of members. Lynch ruled in favor of Higgins, and then whatsoever." reinstated Hildebrand to the Office of the Provost with an social science, after a federal jury decided in January that The hearing, being held by the Michigan Schneider asked for a recess. Following the Higgins responded, saying a grievance assignment to prepare to teach Economics 200 and 201 fall term. Hildebrand had been unlawfully dismissed in 1969. Employment Relations Commission, in¬ recess she asked for adjournment until a could be filed on behalf of all of the union's volves an unfair labor practice charge filed later date. members affected, and said the motion was against MSU by the union. Schneider told the court she plans to not tardy because he did not know what the The charges are in reaction to the 30-day bring in the members who have voiced union's charges were. MSU Alumni Association autonomy hiring delay in filling non-academic posi¬ tions instituted in February, which the union claims creates more work for its complaints to serve as witnesses at the next hearing. "It's only clear to me they (the union) are today exactly what alleging," he said. A hearing was also tentatively scheduled members and prevents the promotion of for April 29 at Higgins' request so the HIGGINS ALSO ARGUED that the union members. gets support from student group University can call in witnesses to respond hiring delay was the management's pre¬ to the union's charges. rogative because the contract stipulates PHILLIPS SAID AT the hearing he has Following the Schneider motion for certain management rights. received complaints from several union adjournment, Higgins moved to dismiss the "What if we were to eliminate instead of By RUSS HUMPHREY she said. tion program and members concerning the hiring delay's a new proposal being unfair labor practice suit since it could be freeze positions," Higgins asked. "In¬ State News Staff Writer "But if he takes over my position or considered which would be an MSU hot-line effects, and union attorney Karen Bush settled under the union grievance pro¬ numerable decisions say that is a manage¬ The MSU Student Alumni Association is changes the position in anyway I will for student's wanting information on enroll¬ Schneider hoped to allow Phillips to testify cedure. ment prerogative." trying to tip the scales of fate in favor of definitely resign," Eisele said Thursday. "I ment or other programs. regarding those complaints. "The grievance procedure is the ap¬ However, Schneider said that is not the keeping the MSU Alumni Association out of couldn't work for someone who does not The SAA was first started by the Senior However, University attorney Byron propriate mechanism," he said. case in this situation. University control believe in the corporation (the SAA)." Class Council in 1977, Eisele said. The Higgins objected, calling Phillips' testimony Schneider, calling the motion "Extremely "This is not a case where the manage¬ In & letter to MSU President Cecil Mackey The association's programs include the association is presently separate from "hearsay." tardy," said the union has a statuatory ment simply has the right to eliminate a dated April 1, the association claims "some campus walking tour, high school orienta¬ University control. Schneider said she could bring in a dozen violation, and therefore should be heard by position," she said. very grave injustices are being done" at the Prior to Phillips' testimony, Barbara present time to its parent organization. Reeves, MSUEA president, testified and "We feel it is necessary for an Alumni Schneider gave an opening statement. Association to have an independent voice regarding administration and University IN HER STATEMENT, Schneider said policies," the letter, signed by co-chair¬ persons Dale Tremblay and Kim Esbaugh, stated. "We've reviewed his (Mackey's) actions Funding for Medicaid abortions to continue the hiring delay is having a "deleterious effect" on union members because they must do extra work and cannot receive 1978 gubernatorial campaign. promotions as quickly. and also his policies and it seems they have By United Press International not been looked into well enough," Tremblay The Michigan Supreme Court let State Supreme Court refusal In two 1978 budget bills, Milliken used She added the University's actions are in violation of the Michigan Public Employees said Thursday. Esbaugh could not be stand Thursday a state Court of Appeals his line-item veto power to excise Relations Act. reached Thursday afternoon for comment. decision upholding Gov. William G. language which limited funding for Reeves, a secretary in the College of elective abortions to a token $1. He took "TO ALLOW PRESIDENTIAL veto Milliken's right to order continued state funding of Medicaid abortions. allows Milliken's veto to stand similar action on the current year's Education, testified about the current system for posting clerical-technical job power over the selection of the alumni In a strongly-worded dissent. Justice budget. In their appeal, Stopczynski and openings and the changes since the hiring president discourages independent view¬ James Ryan said the high court's refusal delay was instituted. Michigan Court of Appeals which upheld "By denying the appeal, the court has Welborn said Milliken cannot, by veto¬ points," the letter states. "This relationship to hear the case invites the criticism that Since the delay was instituted, 37 jobs could prove detrimental not only to the the high court simply found the case "too Milliken's action. given its stamp of approval to continued ing the $1 item, authorize the expendi¬ have been delayed while 35 have received association but to the University. If alumni The high court, in a terse order, fetal genocide, to immoral and Godless ture of greater amounts. hot to handle." exemptions and been posted on schedule. are not able to act merely declined to review the appeals abuse of human bodies, and to prolonged independently and have a Milliken THEY ALSO SAID the Social Welfare Reeves said. voice in the selection of their board and repeatedly has used his veto court decision saying it was "not immorality as individuals seek to rid officers, then their resentment toward the to strike from the Legislature's welfare persuaded that the questions presented themselves of pregnancies achieved Act, which permits funding of "re¬ SHE SAID THE UNION was never University and its administration will begin budgets provisions denying use of state should be reviewed by this court." through lack of proper discretion or quired" services, does not cover abor¬ funds for elective abortions. Justices Thomas G. Kavanagh and G. tion. officially informed of the move, and said the to grow." mature and prudent behavior," he said. union contacted MSU President Cecil Two of the Legislature's leading Mennen Williams indicated they would "There is not a case upon your books in The two main points of disagreement are abortion foes — Welborn conceded anti-abortion which governor, by vetoing a specific Mackey and the MSU Board of Trustees, whether Mackey should have the power to Rep. Thaddeus have accepted the appeal. a but received Stopczynski, D-Detroit, and Sen. John forces, while strong, cannot muster the legislative appropriation, has effectively no response. fire the executive director of the alumni Ryan, in his dissent, called the case two-thirds vote needed to override However, a meeting was held between Welborn, R-Kalamazoo, — sued, claim¬ with "constitutional, moral, human, generated vast sums to be spent for the association and have control over the alumni one Milliken's vetoes. •liminated purpose," Ryan wrote. University officials and the union on March ing abortion funding is pot allowed under the state's basic welfare law and political and fiscal dimensions and now, He said Milliken's decision "might well 21. arguing in light of the court of appeals decision, In the position letter of April 1, the SAA HE SAID THE next step must be to Milliken's vetoes were illegal. be constitutionally sustainable" but Higgins asked Reeves if the union said they were against the request by jurisprudential dimensions as well. elect more abortion foes to the Legisla¬ added "perhaps, on the other hand, it is contacted the University officials with Mackey for the resignation of Jack Kinney, ESSENTIALLY, THE TWO argued ture or launch a petition drive to place not." which it meets "at the bargaining table." association executive director. "IF THIS CASE is not a case of the issue of abortion on the fall ballot. the governor cannot, by his veto, "In light of the infinitely more "Upon evaluating your request we ques¬ sufficient importance for this court to Higgins also asked Reeves if the union tion the reasoning behind it," the letter says. accomplish the positive goal of ordering decide, what case will be?" he asked. Milliken, a staunch supporter of free pedestrian issues of essentially private has contacted the personal office for any Patricia Eisele, advisor to the SAA, said funding to continue. choice on the abortion issue, has clashed dispute we regularly entertain, today's information concerning the hiring delay. The lawmakers won a victory in "The magnitude of this inaction by with the refusal to hear and decide this highly she presently has no idea what the fate of the predominantly anti-abortion The Ingham County Circuit Court, but the the court is enormous in scope," controversial but vitally important case hiring delay was imposed on Feb. 18 association might be in preceding weeks. Legislature for years on the Medicaid as a means of generating funds to finance a decision was reversed last year by the Stopcyznski said of the 4-3 decision. funding question. It was an issue in the diminished the court," he said. 2 percent pay raise for faculty and "WE HAVE NO idea what will happen." administrative professionals. Michigan State News East Lansing. Michigan Friday, April 4, 1980 Officials push for Olympic , Black immigrants riot in England citing danger to American security administration officials met at the State Department with the BRISTOL, England (AP) — Government officials, lawmakers and race relations counse'ors streamed into this port town Thursday to investigate rioting in which hundreds of Black City police chief Brian Weigh told a news conference that the clash erupted after his Black and White Cafe. drug squad raided the Jamaican-run WASHINGTON < AP) - Administration officials attempted immigrants clashed with White police and then turned to arson He said the police arrested 21 persons, mainly for looting, Thursday to stifle a growing desire among amateur athletes to send sports officials, who compose the controlling bloc on a boycott vote and looting. by the U.S. Olympic Committee. then withdrew for time "because we didn't have the a team to the Moscow Olympic Games this summer in defiance of Insurance assessors said damage claims could approach more a President Carter's demand for a boycott. Following the closed meeting, brown said U.S. athletes will manpower to contain the situation." The police returned in than $2 million as a result of the rampage late Wednesday night Representatives of the national governing bodies of the 32 damage American security if they insist on going to the Moscow in the St. Paul's slum district, a West Indian immigrant ghetto strength, he said. Games. Olympic sports were invited to the State Department to discuss the and redlight district. St. Paul's was quiet Thursday as officials crunched over administration's reasons for calling for the boycott of the Games. Although Carter did not meet with the sports officials, one In London, Home Secretary William Whitelaw told the House broken glass from ravaged shopfronts while viewing a President Carter has insisted the United States will not send an participant said the president called on the telephone during the of Commons, "This was not in any sense a race riot." He called burned-out bank, fire-damaged offices and wrecked cars. Olympic team to Moscow in protest of the Soviet military meeting and said U.S. security would be damaged if Americans for an urgent report from Bristol The Rev. Keith Kimber, an Anglican priest working in St. City police. intervention in Afghanistan. participate in the Moscow Games. Paul's, said the rioters were young West Indians, many of them Harman Hawkins, president of the U.S. Yacht Racing Union, said Whitelaw said 21 police officers and nine other persons were Defense Secretary Harold Brown, Deputy Secretary of State Carter expressed concern over the growing sentiment in the U.S. injured as several hundred Blacks pelted the police with rocks, unemployed or working in low-paying jobs, who were hitting Warren Christopher, White House counsel Lloyd Cutler and other bricks and bottles. out against authority. Olympic Committee to ignore the call for a boycott. Hawkins, whose group supports the boycott, said he raised the question of whether the boycott is vital to U.S. security interests. Retail liquor prices He said Cutler told the group: will state it again." 'The president has stated it is and Christopher later told reporters that no threats were made to the raised by new law sports officials because "we haven't reached that point yet." But he warned that Carter has said the government "will take strong measures to see that we are not represented at the Games." By United Press International He declined to be more specific, but noted that Carter last week Liquor prices across the state will go up about 25 cents a bottle ordered NBC not to make any more payments to the Soviet Union under a bill signed into law Thursday by Gov. William G. Milliken. for the television rights to the Games and put a halt to the sale of Under the measure, the state-controlled price of alcohol will be U.S. equipment to be used during the Games. raised, allowing dealers to widen their profit margins. "We have not exhausted the measures we can take," he said. The measure — pushed for by dealers who said inflation was Michael Scott, an attorney representing the National Collegiate eating into their profits — hikes the amount dealers keep over the Athletic Association, said the administration officials "made it clear state's take. that they would prefer the USOC House of Delegates to voluntarily Under Michigan law, the state buys liquor from wholesalers and vote not to go." sets an official marked up price. Dealers buy booze from the state Hawkins said, "Cutler made it clear that the bottom line is, 'If you and are allowed to keep part of the price. vote not to support the president, you are doing the worse thing you The new law lets retailers keep 17 percent of the sale price, up can possibly do.' " from the current 15 percent. But the state also wins by increasing its markup from 48 percent to 51 percent. Under a sunset provision, the profit margin for retailers will return to 15 percent on Nov. 1, 1981, unless extended by the Legislature. Milliken two years ago vetoed a similar bill, but said he signed this one because he feels the Legislature will revise the state's liquor pricing system. f^> Ho. A CL:Z? Happy Hour Specials * &mmt Monday - Friday 4-7 p.m. Live Entertainment ONLY 2 Ml NORTH OF CAMPUS ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS Mon. and Tues.: Larry Conn Mon.-Sat. Open 11:30a.m. Sun. Open at 4:00 p.m. Wednesday: Barb Daugil You may be eligible for a two-year Air Force ROTC scholarship. The scholarship includes full tuition, lab expenses, incidental fees, a reimbursement for textbooks, and $100 a month tax free. How do you qualify? You must have at least two years of graduate or undergraduate work remain¬ ing. and be willing to serve your nation at least four years as an Air Force officer. Scholarships are available to students who can qualify for pilot, navigator, or missile training, and to those who are majoring in selected technical and nontechnical academic disciplines, in certain scientific areas, in undergraduate nursing, or selected premedical degree areas. Non-scholarship students enrolled in the Air Force ROTC two-year program also receive the $100 monthly tax-free allowance just like the scholarship students. Find out today about a two-year Air Force ROTC scholarship and about the Air Force way of life. Your Air Force ROTC counselor has the details. Contact: Major Ronald P. Wojack ^ mi 355-2182 ROTC Gateway to a great way of life. J Michigan Stote News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday April 4, 19803 REFERENDUM > Debate rages in Williams By RUSS HUMPHREY the past several years the waiting list to get in Williams has State News Staff Writer been longer for women than men. In fact, during some years, a Things are changing at Williams Hall, and many people living waiting list for men has not even existed, he said. there are not pleased with what has been happening. With this in mind, residents of the hall voted on March 26 to At the weekly Williams Hall government meeting Wednesday displace all men from third floor beginning fall term 1980. In night, approximately 110 residents stormed the cafeteria to force addition, the housing change called for the displacement of women management to change its plans to alter the hall's housing from the north side of second floor, but permitted the south side of make-up. the second floor to remain a women's floor. At the last meeting of the winter term, management allowed But students demanded the vote to be rescinded, claiming it was residents to choose between three options which called for not a fair representation of residents who were concerned with the additional space for women in the hall. housing change. Currently the rooms in Williams Hall are equally divided among Many students present at Wednesday's meeting said they were the 253 residents, but there are more single room spaces for men not aware such an important vote was being taken at the March 26 than women. meeting. » "A decision must be made on this issue a week from tonight," ** % GEORGE VAN BUREN, Williams Hall manager, said that for manager Van Buren told the crowd. If a decision is not made quickly, the process of changing the housing conditions before fall sign-up will be severely hampered, he said. After some discussion the students present voted to place four Christian group housing, proposals on a hall-wide referendum ballot to be held Monday. '••/**£ i." t THE FOUR OPTIONS • are: changing the first floor on the north side from men to women; '-V plans celebration Gardens it's more a celebra • men • changing the housing in the basement on the north side from to women; displacing the third floor, making second floor south men and State News/Elaine By DON CALDWELL second floor north women and also changing the south side Thompson State News Staff Writer tion." Dave Mather and his flower cart are a familiar East Lansing sight; he has been selling flowers from the cart for basement apartments to a designated men's area instead of the Relaxing in his office, the Students and the community present area for women; six years. Mather can usually be found selling his wares near Jacobson's on East Grand River Avenue when the 24-year-old minister wearing are welcome to attend the weather is nice. brown Levi's and a polo shirt service at the gardens and • displacing all males from the third floor, creating a split floor on the second level which will give men the north side of the and sporting lightly tinted participate in singing, prayer and communion, Sowash said building and changing the south side basement apartments from glasses and a mustache, seems areas for women to men. genuinely interested in sharing Students can achieve success E.L. push-cart vendor isn't pushy Frank Simon, student supervisor for the reception desk, said the the Christianity he says means with college degrees and nice most troublesome proposal as far as an administrative role is so much to him. jobs, Sowash said, but without concerned would be this proposal. "There's a tremendous need God something is missing. He said the result would be confusing. By MICHAEL VEH to have the reality of Jesus "The greatest need of man is State News Staff Writer Christ on the campus," John a personal relationship with He stands patiently, occasionally rubbing the fur on the back MATHER SAID HE was not sure how much longer he will be Sowash, the leader of His Jesus Christ," he said. "God's of his dog. He is dressed in a worn leather coat and several keeping his business open but he will be around for "at least House Christian Fellowship will is where our greatest another year." heavy sweaters. said. "The people who are going contentment in life is going to Children on the street stop to play with his dog and adults "I guess I'll keep going as long as I enjoy it," he said. to be making decisions that will come from." carefully scrutinize his merchandise before making their Mather, who graduated from MSU in 1977, says he has never affect the rest of the world are Sowash graduated from purchase. regretted opening his flower business. right here on campus." Central Michigan University in He takes the dollar bills and stuffs them in his pants pocket In spite of working nearly 50 hours a week during the busy As it has for the past six 1977 with a bachelor's degree in while placing the coins in a frisbee that is covered by an old felt seasons, he still thinks the "whole thing's kind of fun." Since his cart first appeared in East Lansing six years ago, years, His House will hold a biology. While studying at hat. "sonrise" service at 7 Easter Great Lakes Bible College in With the skill and perfection of a quality craftsman, he wraps Mather has made friends with children who come by to play morning in the Beal Gardens Lansing, where he earned a the flower and treats it as if it were the last of an endangered with his dog and has developed a few regular customers who behind the Student Services bachelor of religious education species. stop every few days just to buy fresh flowers. Building. At 6 a.m., to begin the degree, he worked a two-year celebration of Christ's resur¬ discipleship at His House on THE SPIRIT OF the San Francisco push cart vendors lives in A YOUNG MAN named Ivan spent about five minutes with Mather one rainy afternoon, discussing the various types of rection, persons from the campus. Dave Mather. Christian group will meet at While stationed in San Francisco during the late 1960s, roses and which ones had the strongest aroma. His House East, 4920 S. Haga- IN JULY OF last year he Mather grew attached to the vendors who dotted the city street Mather did not care that Ivan only planned to purchase one dorn Road, and carry a 14-foot took over as the full-time with their push-carts. rose; each customer receives the same friendly treatment. minister of the churchv Mather said there is no competition between his flower cart cross across campus to the In fact, he became so attracted to the brilliantly-colored Sowash said that at this and the local florists. gardens. wagons that, when he came to MSU in 1973, he decided to build "The most meaningful part of service the hostages in Iran and one of his own. "Every flower I sell is creating a new market," he said. the service is when we drag the the starving refugees in Cam¬ It did not take long for the economics student to realize that He pointed out that the average person spends less than $3 a bodia will be remembered, but cross across campus," he said, jobs for students are rare commodities, and when he did, he year on flowers, but added that a large number of people buys "because it helps us to identify he stressed the main purpose of decided to combine his love for push-cart vendors with his them. more what Jesus did for us. the Easter service is to remem- liking for flowers. People buy Dave Mather's flowers every day and they help to (continued on pace 16) ;Mather's yellow flower cart and his black "mutt" Igor are keep his cart out on the street. "IT'S A REAL quiet reflec¬ usually found in the vicinity of Jacobson's during the spring and And the best part about it? tive type time as we take the summer months. And they will continue to be there — at least "Probably the fact that it's mine," he replies. cross over there. At Beal Judiciary to hear cases "I'M TOTALLY APATHE ji By JIM MITZELFELD SOSA WAS DISMISSED State News Staff Writer from the board Feb. 1 by board TIC either way because I won," The All-University Student chairperson Bruce Studer for Sosa said. "It's nothing but a Judiciary has decided to hear failing to pay the ASMSU tax. lousy political game. And I two, requests from Henry Sosa, All MSU students pay a $3 per don't like to play those games," former Student Board repre term tax to fund ASMSU, Sosa said. sentative, regarding alleged refundable to any student who Studer, who dismissed Sosa, violations of the board. requests it. Sosa did not take said, "I feel confident we're Hie AUSJ will hear Sosa's classes winter term and was going to win." cases in two separate hearings not assessed the ASMSU tax at Studer added that the only registration. real result he felt could come April 13. The first Marvin said not all of Sosa's out of the hearing was that an hearing was re¬ quested by InterCampus, an original complaints will be interpretation could be deter¬ heard but that the AUSJ will mined for the future, since the organization directed by Sosa. InterCampus stated that inform both Sosa and the board hearing will only be made two "ASMSU has allowed discre¬ of the points to be covered in days prior to Sosa's reinstate¬ the hearing. Marvin said he ment to the board. pancies to emerge between its actions and its rules." This hearing is scheduled for 2:30 would inform both groups to¬ day in writing of the items to be Sosa made his original quests for a hearing from AUSJ re¬ . M heard. March 4. At that time AUSJ p.m. The second hearing will con¬ Sosa was recently re-elected on asked Studer to give them a CLOTHES sider a personal request by to represent the College of Arts written response to Sosa's tor meeting Sosa, former College of Arts and Letters at the ASMSU charges. Studer has sent two and Letters representative, re¬ elections during spring term separate responses to AUSJ Friends registration. Sosa will resume (continued on 14) garding his dismissal winter page term from the board for failure his arts and letters seat at the to pay the $3 ASMSU tax. Pete board meeting on April 15. Marvin, assistant director of When Sosa was asked why he We judicial programs, said the sec¬ was concerned with being dis¬ specialize in diamond sighs. ond hearing will begin at 4 p.m. missed, now that he has been Choose a pair of studs or a pendant in 14 karat white or yellow unless the first hearing lasts re-elected, Sosa replied, "It's a gold in the size that suits you best. Diamond studs from $250. longer than expected. point of pride." Diamond pendants from $200- Something Beautiful for Everyone. g MORGANS Fine Jewelers Since 187b * press. VISA. Master Charge r Inquiries Invited (517} 482-5021 '33 -540P 3 tax where applicable i s plus $2 for postage a handling ? Jewelers Guild Opinion 'LASH' LARROWE Investment laws a bad precedent Up against the , HEW! MSU proved more than just its The bills, if passed, would set a I'm hot-footin' it over to the Internationa! they've got a little meat on their bones, so be subject to discrimination under any Washington witch-hunt. If this Title IX of | strong moral stance against apart¬ dangerous precedent, allowing the Center for a coffee break one afternoon much the better." education program or activity receiving your is enforced, I could be in bad trouble, "I didn't stop you to get a lecture from you federal financial assistance." sis. I never hired a grad assistant yet who's a heid when it divested stocks from Legislature to dictate how state during Farmers' Week, this student stops on swine-judging," she frowns. "I wanted to "What's that mean in plain, everyday and I sure don't intend to start now, corporftions doing business in institutions can make invest¬ me. woman, "Phew!" she sniffs. "You must have get your opinion of the HEW investigation English?" I asks. "Does it have anything to no sir!" South Africa. It also proved that ments. The decision to invest in that's coming to MSU to check out whether do with me?" stepped in something really bad. Lash." "How come you never hired a woman, divestment would not spell the South Africa is a moral issue; the the 'U's complying with Title IX, you being "You better believe it does," she snorts. Lash?" she wonders. "You're always "They needed a local celebrity to judge the University's financial ruin. And state cannot legislate morality. swine competition." I says huffily. "They Mr. Civil Liberties on campus and all." "It means you profs can't go on keeping sounding off about how much your heart "What's Title IX?" I asks as we head into out of your courses and degree although the decision was criti¬ The University's move to divest warned me I put in eight hours in there, the the Center, wiping my boots carefully on the women bleeds for the little folks who're mis cized by divestiture opponents as was by choice. It chose to pull its smell comes with the job, but 1 didn't have programs just because they've always been treated." before we go in. a man's field. You can't use your old boy the heart to turn 'em down." grass "You ever see my class when I hand back ineffective, divestiture seems to stocks, it chose to break its "What makes you think you'd know a prize "It's a federal law," she tells me. "Applies network to keep women from getting my midterms?" I asks. "Those students have had just the opposite effect. partnership with apartheid. The hog if you saw one Lash?" she asks to universities like MSU that get money research and teaching assistantships any¬ come bellowing at me with blood in their Three bills have surfaced in the fact that MSU had free reign in its doubtfully. "You ever been near a farm?" from the government. Here's what Title IX more, either. eyes, I ain't dependin' on no dainty little Michigan Legislature, two of investment decisions made "What's to know?" 1 asks, moving off says," she goes on, reading from a State "Isn't it just super that HEW is taking a skirt like you to protect me, not if I can help toward the International Center. "As far as News she pulls out of her backpack: look-see at MSU to find out if the 'U' is it." which would prohibit state-funded divestiture possible. " I'm concerned, if a pig don't squeal or make a 'No person in the United States shall, on complying with Title IX, Lash?" "If your classes are as bad as that, why universitites and public employee excluded from Granted, funding for universi¬ holler when they bring him into the ring, the basis of sex, be "Negative," I barks. "It sounds to me like don't you call the campus cops?" she asks. pension funds from investing in ties can be traced to taxes and he's getting a ribbon.from me, yessir. If participating in, be denied the benefits of, or this HEW 'investigation' is just another "That would have another advantage, too, corporations with holdings in individual investments from Mich¬ Lash. If the cops are tied down protecting South Africa. A third bill would you, they won't be towing everybody's cars forbid Michigan banks from loan¬ igan residents. But if universities off the campus." have commitments to their state "I better get to a phone and call my ing money to South Africa. While and taxpayers, it is to invest their lawyer," I sputters, knocking over my coffee each bill is an outgrowth of the money as prudently as possible. In cup. "From what you tell me, your HEW morally sound divestiture move¬ MSU's case, divestiture proved people are probably hunting for me right ment, they seek to regulate now!" investments we think the state prudent. Of course, the pullout "Don't sweat it, Lash," she says glumly. was not executed on the assump¬ "Your pals in the administration've got the should not have the power to tion that a profit would be made. It investigation wired. It says here in The eontrol. was done purely on moral grounds. State News if you and the other MCPs on the The bills dealing with univer¬ faculty are going to be interviewed by HEW, Yet since that time, the University sities and employee pensions, you can have the University lawyer there has learned reinvestment is not introduced by Rep. Perry Bullard, with you so you won't make any slips. That difficult. MSU emerged from the D-Ann Arbor, would set in the way the 'U' can keep tabs on what you tell divestiture issue unscathed. If the HEW, too. Isn't that disgusting?" state law books regulations in there is a lesson to be learned by "Not to me," I says. "I say hats off to the which those directly affected boys topside! Once again, they're looking out other Michigan universities with would have no say. In the case of for the interests of we profs!" holdings in South Africa, it is that "Looks to me," she says, "more like universities, divestiture repre¬ a move to divest will not have the sented a morality many at MSU they're using your friend Mackey's gag rule were determined to uphold. As severe consequences divestiture to keep a muzzle on the faculty so they won't opponents say it will. That is spill the beans to HEW, the way you just did public law, it infringes upon the perhaps the best reason for to me." rights of just as many who may voluntary withdrawal, which we immf "You can bad-mouth obr new prexy all you oppose mixing politics with invest¬ ps&msk want," I bristles. "You won't catch me doin' would support over any law. it. ments. "Call it a gag rule, call it centrally-control It would be rosy to think an Besides, Bullard's bill might be led information flow, it's OK with me," I overwhelming majority of Michi¬ sound in principle, but fails to gan residents would mandate such a3dress the issue of gifts and ..NCWJILLIN NtXJRCBtSuS Rm LIKE A GOT CITIZEN. IF YOU t,RE AN ILLEGAL ALIEN, FILL chuckles, "so long as the prexy uses it to keep those HEW snoopers off my back, I a bill if given the same choice with grants, the most perplexing rami¬ IN TO* (ZNSLSTWLIKE A GOT ILLEGAL ALIEN. HWfYOU, could care less." * which MSU grappled last year. fication to grow out of the That is probably not the case. And divestiture issue. If his bill seeks while it would be easy to support to eliminate all profits from South VIEWPOINT: RADIATION VICTIMS the bills on their anti-apartheid Africa, its present form would merits, it is also difficult to ignore allow universities to continue those who deserve a say in where their money is going. receiving revenues from apartheid corporations. Government must accept the blame By Bl'RT GARBER that civilians who live in areas surrounding virtually no oversight or control by Con¬ claims instills great fears with the industry. Paul Ray Jensen in his viewpoint article the Nevada atomic test site may be gress. Nuclear weapons and related activ¬ This would mean strict liability for other of March 31, brings to our attention a very suffering from abnormally high rates of ities have traditionally been classified and categories of complaints from uranium Tuition increases important issue. Are the military (a branch of the U.S. government) and other large leukemia and other cancers. There has been an increase in cancers of the blood, bone and sacrosanct. There is a great need to unveil this irresponsible nuclear weapons program mining and plant workers to citizens living downwind from Three Mile Island. Present¬ corporations responsible for their actions. If thyroid over the past decade, Gov. Mathe- and dispel the mystique of "national ly, utility companies who own commerical they aren't going to be, who is? In his son of Utah, where many residents have security" which keeps such projects hidden nuclear reactors are required to have unpleasant reality article, Jensen outlines the inordinate cases of combat veteran illnesses which appear to be directly linked to the wide use of been affected, has given testimony before a Congressional panel investigating radioac¬ tive fall-out. The congressional committee to which from the public. Are you more secure with such secrecy? Democracy and secrecy are incompatible in the long run. Jensen is certainly on target when he minimum liability insurance approximately $50 million. Congressmember Morris Udall, D-Ariz., is spearheading House Bill #2608, an attempt to up the minimum insurance to extremely toxic herbicides (i.e. Agent A 3 to 5 percent budget increase concept of a land-grant institution, Orange) during the Vietnam war. He goes Matheson testified has uncovered a pattern states, "both producers (Dow Chemical Co.) $5 billion. Recent estimates even believe for MSU from the state Legisla¬ implying that higher education, on to tell us of the runaround veterans are of governmental lying and deceit where the and the government are afraid of the issue that figure is conservative in effectively ture may soon have students especially in the MSU tradition, is experiencing with the Veterans Admini¬ hazards from radioactive fallout were for economic reasons." VA disability for treating the damages of a large-scale a right rather than a privilege. A stration in anjittempt to receive disability concerned. The Atomic Energy Commis¬ herbicide victims could surely run into the nuclear accident. crying that only the affluent can land-grant philosophy dictates the compensation. sion, forerunner of the current Nuclear billions, and such precedents could lead to Such legislation confronts these large afford to go to college. For the Now there is being uncovered a growing Regulatory Commission, had distributed thousands of veterans exposed to radiation corporations along with their close ties to question is not whether a tuition notion that college should be number of non-civilian and civilian illnesses pamphlets to area residents stating, "Each to ask for their fair share. The government the military and the Department of Energy. hike is in the works; the unspoken affordable to anyone who really due to the test has successfully added to scientific finds itself in a "pickle" considering its It is a clear message that American citizens negligence of past military fear centers around how big the wants to go. But tuition hikes, operations. The hazardous herbicide pro¬ knowledge needed to strengthen our de¬ "anti-inflationary" budget cuts; from where are not going to sit by and be guinea pigs in increase will be. And with the from the $2.50 per-credit-hour gram in Vietnam, which the government fenses against enemy weapons. An unusual would the money for compensation come? I experiments with nuclear technology, a charge reluctantly initiated in knew of prior to unleashing it, is minor (in safety record has been set. No one inside have a bright idea, how about the countless technology that has questionable applica¬ sorry state of Michigan's economy numerical proportion, not in seriousness) the test site has been injured as a result of new nuclear weapon development pro¬ tions, that is unsafe and essentially inhu¬ and the sudden dearth of federal 1924, to the standard $2 to $4 the 31 detonations to date; no one in the compared to the impact that nuclear tests grams? mane. funds, a jump of 15 percent — current annual levees, are a fact of had on great numbers of people throughout nearby region of potential exposure has Kennedys' bill has grave implications for Gorber is a senior majoring in elementary edu¬ outrageous as it may sound — is a life. And tuition rallies and demon¬ the 1950s. A number of scientific studies in been hurt..." The effects of radiation were the nuclear industry. Tens of millions qf cation and a member of the Lansing-area chapter realistic prediction. strations cannot alter the sobering recent months have reached the conclusion not fully understood then, nor are they now. dollars to settle the off-site atomic testing of the Mobilitation lor Survival economic realities we face today. There is considerable debate today over The gloomy outlook is the result what is a safe level of radiation and its of revenue sharing cuts proposed Although the educational "run for accumulative effects. by President Carter as part of his the money" concept — complete Senate bill 1865 drafted up by Sen. plan to balance the federal budget. with grim warnings from legisla¬ Edward M. Kennedy D-Mass., and Orrin Due to the curtailment of the tors about the forthcoming pit¬ tance, and equally exaggerated Hatch R-Utah, would impose liability on the federal government for compensation to "The State News revenue sharing program, Uni¬ anyone who lived near the test site and then versity officials have shortened predictions from administrators contracted certain types of cancer. The bill Irrational Friday, April their sights and are now expecting about the dire consequences of a less-than 33 percent budget in¬ policy unfortunately does not cover the estimated 4, 1980 a much smaller budget increase 200,000 soldiers who were exposed to Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, from the state Legislature than crease — is an annual political I am a foreign student and a tenant of fallout while engaged in military maneuvers Cedar View Apartments on East Grand on the test site in Nevada or the 150,000 columns and letters are personal opinions. the 8.5 percent initially recom¬ spiel, the economic crisis we face River who endured a bitter experience by civilians who worked at the site during the Editorial Department mended by Gov. William G. today is unfortunately as real as it locking myself out at 1 a.m. in freezing period. There is presently a national Milliken. The specter of students is unpleasant. same Editor-in-chief R W Robinson Entertainment & Book Editor . Bill Holdship weather Feb. 28. I called the emergency drive to locate people harmed by radiation Managing Editor Don Kinsley Sports Editor Ed Bradley dropping out of school simply office of the company, which promptly exposure and to convene Citizens Hearings ■ Opinion Page Editor MikeMegerian Layout Editor because they cannot afford to The only recourse available is offered to send their night guard to help me for Radiation Victims in Washington on City Editor Susan Tompor Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn attend is distressing to say the also out. But to my total dismay, the latter was April 11 to 14, 1980. Campus Editor Michele McElmurry Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverlo unpleasant: working, saving, not very cooperative and requested a $10 Victims of every phase of the nuclear fuel Photo Editor Richard Marshall Staff Representative Roland Wilkerson least. But a whopping tuition hike and taking out loans when neces¬ cash and in advance before he could unlock cycle, from uranium miners to veterans combined with 10 to 12 percent sary and possible. But though the the door for me. I attempted unsuccessfully Advertising Department exposed to atmospheric testing, are speak¬ across the board and/or room heyday of surplus enrollments in to convince him that being locked out ing out. Their voice is much appreciated for Advertising Manoger RonMocMillan Asst Advertising Manager Pot Greening board increases may mean a college may be at an end, anyone accidently, I did not carry any cash with me the nuclear weapons program runs with and I explained that I would write a check regulation. It operates presently with projected decline in college enroll¬ who really wants to get a degree for $10, once I was let in. But no way! Ten little ment trends for the '80s will take should still be able to afford it with dollars in cash in advance or I stay out with place sooner, and be much steeper, some belt-tightening measures. no heavy clothes in freezing weather. I than expected. We do, however, also expect the argued with the guard and did not accept DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau What can we do? Some would same austerity from MSU admin¬ him leaving me out. Finally we agreed to call the police to whom once more I argue we should brandish the istrators. xx/mm mr. sure, like t0u dip with r explained my situation and complained call the russian brmte in mtm mwome. about the non cooperation of the guard. But dent.itseemstome w me paws tt cuba. ju5tannounce theres an easy may ^ no way, it is the company's irrational policy that had to be respected at the expense of a out of this crisis sftua- off? the crisis 6over, that you hate everything maftct von -just call tt off , VDGAL POINT/Jp . , human being risking bronchitis, a flu or a unper big cold in that freezing weather. When all control.^ j- Today's question: of them left I managed to call back the emergency office and the night secretary in f Should the Mipublic Q universities, chiganemployee Legislatupension re pass lafunds ws barriandng stbanks investing in corporations with holdings in South Africa? YES- 353 3110 NO - 353-3220 ate-funded from offered to send a taxi for me. At 3 a.m. I left and spent the night in the emergency office. The following day, the company's comment Results from Thursday's question: was that "it was not a crime and nothing llilSS Will you remain at MSU if the University converts to a semester could be done . . Is it irrationality or is it system? YES - 31 NO - 150 racism? A.A.Guidi Sponsored by ASMSU and The State News, Inc. 1522 E. Grand River Michigon Stote News, Eost tensing, Michigon Friday, April 4, 1980 5 GIVES PHYSICALS News Briefs COGS backs N.Y. transit strike continues Caller preys on young semester plan NEW YORK (AP) — New Yorkers settled in for a By MIKE CHAUDHURI the phone. By LOUISE WHALL State News Staff Writer During the "physical," the caller asks boys to insert objects into State News Staff Writer long walk Thursday after the two sides in the bus and A rash of recent incidents involving a man who calls children on their bodies or to cut themselves with razor blades, he said. Supporters of the proposed change to the semester system subway labor dispute met briefly and found them¬ the telephone, identifies himself as a doctor and then asks the scored "Girls in general are asked about their anatomy," he said. an easy victory Wednesday when the Council of selves farther opart than when the strike began three children to mutilate themselves,has been reported to Lansing Crandall said Lansing police have no leads regarding the Graduate Students approved the plan with a single stipulation. days earlier. police. identity of the caller. The caller has not called any victims more The stipulation asked that COGS representatives be included While the first tentative effort to settle the strike in all steps of the changeover which concern graduate students. Sgt. Jim Crandall said there have been 11 incidents of this type than once, Crandall said, which makes it impossible to trace the by 35,000 transit employees came to naught, the Long reported in the last two or three weeks in Lansing, with the most calls. Many members agreed the change seemed to be inevitable. Island Rail Road started running from Manhattan out recent occurring at the beginning of this week. Peter Brown, a representative from the College of Education, to the Long Island suburbs, but amid threats it might There have been about 20 reported cases in Lansing since "TffE ONLY SAFEGUARD we have is to make the community said "COGS should be concerned with the process rather than be stopped again next week. November, he added. aware of it," he said. the outcome." Mediators in the bus and subway strike said both Crandall said Lansing police are not aware of any calls which "If the guy doesn't have any victims, how can he continue?" Concerns about the proposed change centered on the possible sides had hardened their positions, and a union actually caused injuries to children. Most reported calls were Crandall asked. reduction of graduate assistantships. Several members said leader said "strike fever" was rife in his ranks. interrupted by parents who prevented their children from being He suggested parents talk to their children and tell them not to they would like to see Provost Clarence L. Winder present a harmed, he said. talk to strangers on the phone. more explicit plan before the decision is made. Crandall noted there have been previous cases involving similar BUT ffE ADDED that some children may have injured calls in other parts of Ingham County. IN OTHER ACTION, COGS recording secretary, presented Crash causes toxic gas release themselves because no parent was around, and not told their parents how they were injured. Meridian Township detective Charles Nelson said there were about six similar cases in June in Meridian Township. an information item about pornography on campus. Adams is a member of the Women's Advisory Committee to the provost, a Crandall said the caller, who is probably in his 20s, asks the In one instance. Nelson said, a child cut himself, though not group currently dealing with the pornography issue. SOMERVILLE, Mass. (AP) — A locomotive crashed children if they are alone, and if they are, he identifies himself as a seriously. Jeanne Klein, representative from the College of Arts and into a chemical tanker car at a rail yard three miles doctor. The caller "could very well be the same person," he said. Letters, introduced a motion stating COGS is opposed to the from downtown Boston on Thursday, releasing lethal The caller then tells the children they must have a physical Department of Public Safety Capt. Ferman Badgely said no appearance of pornographic films on campus. gas that sent at least 74 persons to hospitals and before returning to school, and that the physical can be done over incidents of this type have been reported at MSU. The resolution was not approved since several members forced the evacuation of about 2,000 others. stated their opposition to censorship in any form. Clouds of toxic gas wafted over Boston, but officials Steve Spivy, COGS vice president for University relations said the gas posed no immediate threat to the city or and representative to the Steering Committee of the Academic Council, resigned from his position to have more time to nearby Cambridge. Senate committee to About 2,000 people fled houses, businesses and schools surrounding the Interbelt Industrial Park sec¬ acts on CPR bill complete research for his master's degree. Adams will fill his positions until the regular elections to be held May 14. tion of Somerville, a largely industrial neighborhood COGS President Sharon Cogdill presented certificates to By BILL CORNISH of lives each year," said Perry begun within one minute of an in the Red Cross program, some members who have been named to Who's Who on the outskirts of Boston, after the 9 a.m. accident. State News Staff Writer Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, the bill's attack, the chances of recovery Among Lipan said. College Students in America. The representatives include: Officials said a Boston & Maine locomotive struck The state Senate Appropria¬ sponsor. The House approved are 98 percent." The bill would require schools Catherine Adams, College of Agriculture and Natural a tank car containing 1,300 gallons of phosphorus tions Committee is now acting the bill March 26. About half of those who die to offer students in grades 10,11 "Recent studies have shown from heart attacks could be Resources; Peter Brown, College of Education: Sharon Cogdill, on a bill which would require trichloride, a chemical used in water treatment. The or 12 instruction in CPR begin¬ College of Arts and Letters; and Charles Goeke, College of cardiopulmonary resuscitation that over half of the Americans saved if CPR is administered car was bound for a Monsanto Chemical plant in ning with the 1981-82 school Agriculture and Natural Resources. to be taught in Michigan high who suffer heart attacks die within the first four minutes Everett. year, Bullard said. Private schools beginning in 1981. before they get to a hospital," after an attack, said Tim Lipan, schools would fall under this The bill could "save hundreds Bullard said. "But if CPR is of the American Red Cross ruling as well, he added. office in Lansing. Drownings Opposition to the bill is not Experts fear resistant gonorrhea and some auto accident deaths can also be expected, Sharp said. "The only prevented with problem getting the bill through ATLANTA (UPI) — Strains of so-called "super gonor¬ rhea" resistant to all antibiotics threaten worldwide Bill may exempt CPR. Lipan added. the Senate is the cost," he said. "However, compared to the EAST COAST STYLE SUBMARINES "THERE IS NO doubt that efforts to control the spread of venereal diseases, this proposal has overwhelming $10 billion state budget, the rail DBLIVM Y! * medical experts said Thursday. costs would be minimal," Sharp art gifts from tax From 4 • 10 Penicillin-resistant gonorrhea strains are already public support," Bullard said. p.m. "We would be training stu¬ said. The bill would cost Sun. thru Fri. well established in countries of the Far East, speakers $416,560 for the 1980-81 fiscal CALL 13MN9 dents, and they are our future told an international symposium on pelvic inflamma¬ year and approximately $50,000 Michigan artists may be able to claim donations of art to generations," he added. each tory disease being held at the notional Center for charities as tax deducations under legislation sponsored by Rep. No state has ever passed a year thereafter, Sharp Disease Control. law requiring CPR be taught in said. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor. SHOP HOURS A companion bill sponsored by Bullard would exempt heirs of an high schools, said Dan Sharp, "By requiring that training in 10- lOMon -Fri artist from state estate taxes on the artist's works. administrative aid to Bullard. CPR be offered in Michigan 10-6Saturdoy Israel detains activist "These bills should stimulate artist's donations here in Michigan Seattle, Wash., has a CPR schools," Bullard said, "the 4•10 Sunday as well as give some security to artist's families," Bullard said. program in its school district, Legislature can ensure that a "Artists are frequently asked to donate art works but are Sharp said. "It has saved more valuable lifesaving technique JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel detained a leading Pales¬ than 600 lives in the past five would be more widely available penalized by being ur.anle to take the same tax deductions tinian activist for questioning Thursday, and Israeli provided to other taxpayers," he added. years," he said. for saving the lives of heart rightists mounted pressure on Prime Minister Current law only covers the artist's materials for deduction. The American Heart Associa¬ attack victims." Menachem Begin to refuse to make concessions in Bullard said the market value of the artwork would be deducted tion estimated that up to 200,000 lives could be saved in Cardiopulmonary resuscita¬ summit talks with President Carter this month. under the bills. tion is a first-aid technique used BIGGEST Work began on the site of a new Jewish village Heirs are taxed twice on art from the artist's estate, Bullard the United States each year if near Jericho in the Jordan River valley. Military said, once at death and once again as capital gains at the sale of the just one of every five people had to keep a person's heart and AND BEST CPR training. lungs functioning after a med¬ authorities said it was to be called Mitzpe Jericho property. ical trauma such as a heart ANYWHERE! Similar laws have been passed in Oregon, Kansas and California. "B" and that the government hod authorized a settle¬ attack or stroke, Bullard said. 220 MAC coll ohood tor Bullard said he plans to introduce soon a bill protecting the THE RED CROSS and the (University Moll) i pickup — 332-2969 ment at the site in Israeli-occupied territory more than American Heart Association are artist's works while on exhibition or on sale at a gallery. a year ago. the two organizations who train "There has been a public renaissance in the arts here in In continuing efforts to quell the wave of unrest Michigan that we do not want to see diminish because of unfair volunteers in CPR, and there is CASH FOR: in the occupied West Bonk of the Jordan River, laws," Bullard said. little or no charge for the lessons Israeli authorities called Dr. Ahmed Mamzi Natshe to the military police headquarters in Bethlehem. Natshe allegedly had made an anti-Israeli speech at a YOUR DONATION Palestinian rally in the West Bank town of Hebron on Wednesday. soNDAVSpECIAI-! Worldwide demand for your donation is donation and 1000 so plasma isn't being met. That's why important . W e will pay 800 for your first for your second donation the same Volcano ready to erupt calendar week. In addition, if you meet the physical VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) — Unusual rhythmic requirements you'll be given a free lab test and physical tremors shook Mount St. Helens and the volcano examination worth 6000 spat bigger plumes of gas and ash into the sky Thursday, convincing scientists that a lava eruption is likely. "We do know the magma (molten material) is moving" beneath the volcano, geophysicist Bob WHAT IS PLASMA? Christiansen of the U.S. Geological Survey told reporters. "The harmonic tremor (recorded late Wednesday) makes it seem likely we will go to a It is the liquid portion of the blood composed of 90% water magmatic eruption." 7-99r proteins and "We've always said that was a likely possibility. antibodies and the It seems even more likely now, although not necessarily today or tomorrow. It could be a week or remainder is minerals & a period of weeks or more." eleetrovtes Solzhenitsyn criticizes U.S. WHAT IS PLASMA NEW YORK (AP) — Exiled Russian novelist Alexander Solzhenitsyn has criticized the United States for confusing "the Russian people" with the USED FOR? Soviet system that dominates them. He said in a 37-page article in the current issue of Foreign Affairs magazine that that is a serious error similar to "confusing a man with his illness." Regular-Cut PRIME RIB DINNER Plasma is frozen, and unlike whole blood which is viable for It was at least the second time this year that Solzhenitsyn, a devoted anti-communist who lives in plus Desserti and Beverage ana oeverage only 21 days it can be used when needed. Source plasma seclusion in Vermont, has pleaded in writing that • Regular-Cut {human) the technical name for plasma, is fractionated H99 Americans separate in their minds the Soviet system Prime Rib and is used in the production and manufacture of life saving and its leaders, and the people who are ruled by that • All-You-Can-Eat system. Salad Bar drugs and medicine.Some medication produced are used for • Baked Potato A , , . treatment of shock due to burns, treatment of hemophilia, • Warm Roll with Butter A complete meal Levi's backs out of Olympics rabies, mumps, tetanus injections and more. • Choice of any Dessert at OVte low price SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Levi Strauss & Co., makers Choice of any Beverage of Levi's jeans, says it will not send uniforms for (except milk) stadium workers at the 1980 summer Olympics in BRING WIS FOR 14""AD BONUS AFTER Moscow and has junked plans to be a television sponsor for the Gomes. Company president Peter E. Haas told the annual VOI R 1ST DONA TION Levi's stockholders meeting Wednesday that the Offer good all day Sunday only moves were in keeping with the Carter administra¬ At Participating Steakhouses tion's Olympic boycott and cutoff of goods and tech¬ AMERICAN PLASMA MANAGEMENT nology over the Soviet military intervention in Ponderosa is open from 11 00 am daily Afghanistan. 2827 K. Grand River — Next to the Bus-Stop Disco NBC's plans to televise the Moscow Olympics have been put in doubt by Carter's actions. Tu - Wed 9am - 7 pm Fri «Si Sat 8 am - 5 pm. Friday, April 4, 1980 Michigan Stote News, Eosf loosing. Michigan WOODY'S PAL EXCELS Entertainment 'Simon' a supreme American satire | By WILLIAM BARNHARDT State News Reviewer Simon (Orion Pictures; at the Campus Theatre), starring Alan Dial 999 for raw excitement Arkin and Madeline Kahn, roars its irreverent way through a well paced and fascinating satire of pompous intelligentsia and American trifles and lifestyles. The film is successful in an intelligent and distinctive way, which must please its writer and By JOHN NEILSON director Marshall Brickman (ex-writing partner of Woody Allen) 6871.023 State News Reviewer being that this is his "breakaway" film, the beginning of his own If there was a surprising direction. number of 999 fans in East What if someone told you that a group of five super-geniuses Lansing prior to Monday — and was controlling the day-to-day trivia of American lives?Well, that's there certainly seemed to be — the basis of Simon. These diabolical men (who succeeded with their there is probably an even "Nixon Substitution Plan" and their attempt to control the Nielson larger number now. During rating tallies in an attempt to perpetuate Donny and Marie) now their show at Dooley's that figure the time is right to bring an extra-terrestial to the United night the band played the States just to see what havoc they can wreak. A slightly screwball crowd and their music with college professor named Simon is their target. Their plan: lure him equal enthusiasm, drawing one to their institute, brainwash him, and convince him and the world of the wildest audience reac¬ he's an extra-terrestial. After seducing him there with Swarth- tions that venue has seen since more-Johns Hopkins-Cambridge-Sorbonne graduate Madeline the Romantics were in town. Kahn, the brainwashing is complete and an incomparably silly From the moment they sequence transpires, where we watch Simon evolve from slime to bounded onstage, the band was civilized man (by way of a Space Odyssey monkey-discovers-tools a seething powerhouse of raw take-off) and rediscover his alien conception. energy. Vocalist Nick Cash — Well, from here Simon starts taking himself too seriously. He Simon (Alan Arkinl and his friend (Judy Grobart) one hand stabbing into the views his role as the friendly messiah, here to correct the world ponder whether he is really an extra-terrestrial spotlight for emphasis — would from intolerances we take for granted, i.e., Hawaiian music in alien messiah. The film is a new solo venture from exhort the crowd to wilder and lobbies and elevators, ketchup in stupid plastic packages, hot-air Woody Allen's former writing partner. more feverish peaks of excite- driers instead of towels in restrooms, paper bands around toilet :■ ent with each song, and the seats in hotel bathrooms, etc. Once he escapes the Pentagon and house apart, listening to that inane synthesized TRASH spryly band would then underline his the military (Fred Gwynne stupendously plays a 100 percent army riding on every nerve in the audience. Outside of that musical points with yet another of their general) Simon takes up with a TV-worshiping cult (their bible is interlude, and the many classical backdrops from Mozart to Ravel, churning dance tunes. The the TV Guide, their hymns are TV ads, their cult members talk in there is a marvelous disjunct ragtime score by Stanley Silverman. crowd fed the energy back to advertising phrases) and they become his followers. Then through Simon is a refreshing hundred minutes of devious humor, as the band from the packed dance the marvel of technology, Simon rides the network carrier waves intelligent a film comedy as there's been in some time. (Be sure to Door, and by the end of the and speaks his philosophy to the masses coast-to-coast, a la go at the last minute so you can miss those miserable unfunny concert the wall between the Howard Beale. Walter Lantz cartoons the Campus Theatre is unmercifully stage and audience dissolved as It's fascinating to note the similarities in Simon to Brickman's showing at each film presentation). handfuls of fans clambered up former Woody Allen colaborations. There are some similar to sing along with the band's touches: classical music through the chase scenes, carefully placed, keynote song. "Homicide." It never-fail one-liners, borderline credibility, and occasional so¬ FREE! was truly a spectacle to re¬ journs into abject silliness. But there are many distinct elements member. to Brickman's style. Simon is more intellectual, more name-drop- 999's show at Dooley's came pingly elitist than most Allen films: it also has less of the non-stop as part of the band's current rapid-fire comedy in favor of a quieter, more thoughtful humor. 57-plus date tour of the U.S. — Give him a little time to develop this individuality and we may find their third since Cash and lead Brickman among the top original American filmmakers. _ Pizza Pizza goes all tne way!! _ guitarist Guy Days formed the band in 1976. Since they get no This film has got one of the most unusual "biggest laughs" for any comedy I've ever seen. After all the talk and harangue about I Buy ANY SIZE Pizza At I more airplay here than they do muzak and Hawaiian elevator music, Simon eventually enters a in their native England ("the BBC takes aversion to some of NASA gantry elevator and the audience gets to hear a few seconds of some God-awful easy listening tropical island samba. It tore the | The Regular Price... | our lyrics." Cash quipped be¬ fore the show), 999 has been CENTRAL | Get The Identical Pixxa | attempting to build up an FREE! audience here by word-of- mouth and concert appearances across the country. Judging by rip-roaring power chords at Dooley's Wednesday night. State News METHODIST CHURCH | aesarj- Must Have Coupon TWO COUPON LIMIT the reaction Monday, it's a scheme that just might work. band played not once but twice. The band's non-stop touring ing with the crowd at its and wringing every last feet, note Opening for 999 were the Dickies, named for those Newsline Across from the Cppitol I ON DELIVERIES "NO CHECKS they pseudo-turtleneck thingies Breaking Bread Opens Eyes ACCEPTED" The band released its debut album, 999, during the initial over the past few months has definitely worked in their fa¬ out of their instruments as played. After members of the audience came up to dance creeps in high school used to wear to look sophisticated and 355-8252 Dr. Bintz | SN _■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■_ Expires 4/18/80 _ heyday of punk rock, and by vor, developing the band Worship Services Cash's own estimation "it was members into first-class show¬ onstage and join them at the (continued on page 7) 9:45 and 11:00 ■ 1203 E. Grand River, E. Lancing. 337-16311 basically just bash-bash-bash." men. Cash and chrome-dome microphones for their second 2830 E. Grand Rivar. laming... 485*4406 The follow-up Separates gave encore, Cash vowed that the r Nursery Available the band a Top 40 English hit with "Homicide," although it bassist Jon Watson were espec ially active, charging back and forth across the stage, interact¬ band would return in the near future for another go at it. christTanTiterature 485-9477 got virtually no airplay to pamphlets the RESURRECTION of JESUS CHRIST: support it, and a slightly dif¬ ferent version of that album EASTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN The Infallibility of Holy Scripture became their first American release. Their latest LP, The 1315 ABBOTT RD CHURCH (North of Saginaw) The Gospel Calvinism - The Truth GOD'S ETERNAL POWER PLAY! Biggest Prize In Sport, shows East Lansing the band placing more em¬ Marriage and Divorce WORSHIP HIM phasis on vocals and developing 5 The Biblical Ground for Infant Baptism their twin-guitar approach The Lord Has Risen Indeed God's Sovereign love, Dor Comfort without diluting any of their aggression. The new material is Phebe: An Example For The Christian Woman FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH their catchiest to date, and the Worship: 8:30 & 10:45am Biblical Ecumenicity songs formed the bulk of their 227 North Capitol at Ionia Paul W. Green live show. While their set spanned their 337-0893 paper-back books Downtown Lansing 482-0644 career from their debut single "I'm Alive" on, 999 sounded 9 The Five Points ot Calvinism best when they rose above South Baptist Church In The Beginning God 8:00a.m. — Easter Breakfast 8:45 a.m. — Easter Play by Youth Chancel Choir and Solo Music. Celebration of the lord's Supper. their "bash-bash-bash" begin¬ 9:30 a.m.— Bible Classes for ALL Sermon: "The King is Coming!" 1518 S. Washington Lansing Marriage: The Mystery of Christ and the Church nings. (That this didn't happen 10:50 a.m. - WORSHIP the LIVING GOD 1 as much as the new album Believers and Their Seed would suggest didn't seem to Sunday, 7:00 Supervised Child Care Whosoever Will faze many people in the au¬ No Greater Love dience, most of whom were Distributed free of chorge, and without obligation, content to thrive off the sheer by the Protestant Reformed Churches. No one will energy of the band.) Conse¬ call or visit you unless requested. quently, songs from the new 9:45 a.m. CALL: 339-9648 album like "Boys In The Gang," College Fellowship TOORDER- "Hollywood," "Stranger," "Fun College Bible and refreshments Thing," and the title track Class in the WRITE: Rev. Steven Houck stood out as highlights along 8:30pm 5737 Pine with "Homicide," which the Ridge Dr. Haslett, Michigan 48840 > SUNDAY, 8:30 A 11:00 COME WORSHIP j^SHILQH F£LLOW5Hl?__ Martin Luther God Moved This Stone presents Chapel 444 Abbott Road Morning and Evening j\noi°o "I'A YEAR AGO, EMU had the Senior catcher Ray Beckman Litwhiler also mentioned he COmPUTER will use several people at third hard together, as a team, then they too could score some goals and base, over the course of the win some games on their own." Willitts, a second-year veterinary medicine student, was unable 10°o0 LABORATORY first few games and will be travel with the team because of a lab he could not miss. Also Ex-Spartan off to Italy to alternating players at both first base and at catcher. missing the game were starters Pat Smith, who also had a lab. and O Oo« o 0 0° "We're in a position where our club is well rounded out," Ken Horan, sidelined with tendinitis. op rP O oO °0 O jBy BILL TEMPLETON versity and the other two There was, however, an in¬ BUT EVEN WITH Willitts and Smith back in uniform for oO ° State News Sports Writer played minor league bail here. teresting twist to the acquisi¬ tion of his Italian passport. Litwhiler said. "We know who can do the job for us and I'm Oberlin, Kanner expects a very close game. "We are going to have O. 0°0°o 9o. 0 auLast year he patroled right to play good defense and stay with them offensively because they field for MSU and very soon, former Spartan Joe Lopez will "I JUST HOPE I can do OK there, and I really do owe a lot The Italian government re¬ quires those who hold Italian sure out." things are going to work have the ability to erupt at anytime," Kanner said. °0° ° .°°Oo' O o The games Saturday are "I think the big factor is going to be our ability to control ground take his talents to Italy. to coach Litwhiler; he's a very passports to serve in their MSU's first of the "northern balls and faceoffs. If we can take care of those aspects and keep our SPRING SHORT COURSES O After he suffered through a well-respected man." military, which thus would cost intensity high as we did against Albion then we should come out season." The Spartans' 14 prior dismal final season as an MSU Lopez qualified for his Italian that person his citizenship games were played on their all-right." regular, Lopez will depart this passport because his grand¬ rights in his own country. annual spring Kanner praised his players' ability to control themselves in the The Computer Laboratory will offer a series of weekend for a town near Tri¬ father is a native Italian who Lopez, however, was granted trip to Texas. rugged Albion game and hopes his laxers maintain their non-credit short courses in computing during este, Italy, near the Yugoslavia did not become an American a six-month deferment, and will citizen until 1914. Lopez' father not have to serve in the composure against Oberlin as well. Spring Term. Registration can be made March 24- border. "Albion was a very physical, hard-hitting team and I'd even go 28 and March "Because I'm Italian and was born in 1911. and the military or give up his citizen¬ Olympic figure as far as to say that some of their hits were quite questionable," 31-April 4, 1980 in the User In¬ formation Center, 313 Computer Center. A $2 fee could get an Italian passport, I Italian government based quali¬ ship. Kanner said, "But we kept our tempers down, and as it usually covering materials is charged for each short cour¬ decided to play over there," fication for a passport on the fact that his grandfather is a "I'll only be there for four months, and this'll just give me skating tour turns out, the team that keeps their heads in a game like that se. Computer time is not included in the basic fee, Lopez said from his Coldwater NEW YORK (UPI) wins." home Thursday. "I can play full-blooded Italian. t' ■ chance to play baseball," - but is available for an additional cost at the baseball and get paid for it, and Lopez said. National champion Charles student's option. Asterisks (*) next to course num¬ Tickner and runnerup David THE SPARTANS NEVER trailed against Albion after Duane it's a good deal for me." Andersen put the laxers out on top early in the first period bers indicate courses that have prerequisites; for Santee will be among the with a more information, call 353-1800. "WE WERE ABLE to get participants in the 1980 tally set up by Jim Goldrick. LOPEZ SLIPPED TO an Scores by Mark Pinto, Art Barry and Brian Gaggin, and two by him placed on the team," Lit¬ average of just .241 last year, Olympic figure skating tour whiler said, "and we feel that if which will visit 12 U.S. cities, Goldrick gave the laxers a 6-2 halftime lead, and Pinto, Barry, Introduction to after hitting .361 his junior Computing (100) he develops he can make the including Detroit, from April 18 Jay Hungerford and Greg Brinkman all put the ball in the net in For persons with little or no computing experience. year, and was not drafted by a national .team and may find the third quarter to finish the Spartans' balanced scoring attack. Sec. I; April 7. 9,14,16 3-5 p.m.; 110 Computer Center. to May 4. major league club in this coun¬ himself in Japan by August." Gaining assists were Greg Halgamoe and Shawn Grady with two Sec. II; April 8.10,15 17 7-9 p.m.: 110 Computer Center. Tickner also was the silver try. Former MSU third baseman medalist in the Lake Placid apiece and Hungerford with one. Introduction to the MSU Academic "Coach Danny Litwhiler re Freshman goaltender Jim Sanford was not tested much in the Computing Bcommended me," Lopez added Tony Spada is also playing Olympics while Santee was System (101*) baseball in Italy, and it was fourth. game and made only 12 saves. l"He knows the commissioner of For persons with experience at another computing facility. Ithe league and the commis- Spada who got Lopez interes¬ April 7, 9,14,16 7-9 p.m.; 110 Computer Center. ted in the prospects. CUP THIS AD & SAVE Isioner got me on a team. Basic SPSS (155*) j-i-'Ther/ are two leagues' in I Italy, one is like the majors and "I know the secretary- general of the league in Italy," Introduction to the Statistical Package for the Social Sciences. Sec. 1: April 21, 23, 28. 30 3-5 p.m.; 110 Computer Center. - the other is like the minors. I'm Litwhiler said, "and he told me Sec. II: April22.24, 29, May 1 7-9p.m.: llOComputerCenter. playing in the majors and there are three other Americans on they would take anyone I recommended." OIL CHANGE? Introductory Graphics (160*) Introduction to graphics programming. It's nice to have friends like We do it FASTER, CHEAPER & CLEANER May 19, 21 3-5p.m.: llOComputerCenter. Joe Lopez that. Than Introduction to Interactive Usage (175*) Doing It Yourself Introduction to the use of the interactive computing facility at MSU. Sec. I: May5, 7.12,14 3-5p.m.; llOComputerCenter. OIL, FILTER, Sec. II: May6, 8,13.15 7-9p m ; llOComputerCenter. DISC SHOP & LUBRICATION BASIC (220*) Introduction to the BASIC programming language. May 20, 22 7-9p.m.; 119Eppley Center. YES! WE STILL HAVE SOME only IU minutes and only *12.99 Systematic Programming in PASCAL (240*) Discussion of PASCAL programming language. May 10. 21.27. 29 7-9p.m.; llOComputerCenter. Save '2.96- reg. '15.95 RECORDS AND TAPES LEFT FREE SEfTllNARS ON SALE 4819 W. BAY STATIONS Soginaw I 315 W. Gd. River A series of free seminars will be offered this Spring Term. No registration is necessary. Call 353-1800 Lansing I E. Lansing 333-2087 | for more information. AT LOW LOW PRICES BEFORE OUR 351-2252 RELOCATION NEXT WEEK TO Expiration Date 5/31 /80 0 Research Dala Discussion of Preparation general considerations related to data preparation and an BROOKFIELD PLAZA overview of newer techniques. BBBBRBBBBBBBel April8, 3-5p.m., llOComputerCenter. Image Processing Laboratory 323 E. Grand River, next to Jacobsons S mhbtire : Introduction to the capabilities of the laboratory with emphasis on image processing operations. April 10. 3-5 p.m.; 500B Computer Center. NOTICE TO ALL ve faculty members of much of the clerical worl COLLEGE OF SOCIAL combining s< April 15. 3-5 204 SKH. 88 SCIENCE UNDERGRADUATES 4 PLY POLYESTER WHITEWALL RADIALS Petitions for candidacy as College of Social Science Undergraduate WHITEWALLHWY. BR78xl3 $33.95 0 Microcomputers: An Introduction and Overview A general perspective on the field for people considering purchasing a microcomputer. An introduction for people who have little or no ER78xl4 $38.95 Representatives to the Academic Council are now being accepted by the Student Advisory Council of the College. A78xl3 $21.95 FR78xl4-15 $40.95 § knowledge of microcomputers. April 17, 3-5 p.m.; 110 Computer Center. E78xl4 $26.95 GR78xl4-15 $43.95 Survey Research System Units eligible in the College are; ANP, GEO, JM. PLS, PSY, SOC, F78xl4 $27.95 HR78xl4-15 LR78xl5 $45.95 $47.95 tt Discussion of the alleviafe Survey Research System (SRS). problems in data collection and analysis. April 22, 3-5 p.m.; 501 Computer Center. a system designed to CJ, SW, UPLA, Department of SS and MDP. G78xl4-15 $29.95 F.E.T. 1.98-3.40 By B.F.G. e Microcomputers An introduction to microcomputers, for people with little or no com- Petitions are available at the Office of the Dean, 205 Berkey Hall putirg experience. and also all the department and school offices in the College. H78xl4-15 $30.95 Apri24, 3-5p.m.; llOComputerCenter. MICHELIN How to Read a Dump L78xl5 $33.95 F.E.T. 1.62-2.95 By Cooper Rated 100 For Tread Life 155-1? $47.95 « Usinj a batch dump, loader map and FORTRAN reference map to April29, 3-5 p.m.: 110 Computer Center. 165-13 $55.95 TO BE ELIGIBLE YOU MUST: 1) Complete and return your petition to Dr. Baljit Singh, Assistant We Have Custom 165-15 $59.95 © SIR (Scientific Information Retrieval System) Introdtction to data base terminology and SIR applications. 185-14 $66.95 May6,3-5 p.m.: 110Computer Center. Dean for Academic Affairs, 205 Berkey Hall, by 5 p.m., April 11, 1980. Tires & Wheels 195-14 $70.95 8 Micro. oge is by LOCAL physicians. . ° .°OOo' Womoncore is rhe only clinic in this area licensed by the Michigan Deportment of Heolth. and is a member TOURS of The Notional Abortion Federation. Michigon Abor- tion Rights Action League, National Abortion Rights The Computer Laboratory staff will conduct tours Action League ond the Nationol Women s Health of the Computer Center for new users of the MSU Network computing facility. Each tour consists of a slide Main Clinic presentation, a discussion of the function and 007-7050 operation of the Computer Laboratory, and a walking tour of the building. The tours start in Behind Frondor in Point North Professional Center Room 215 at the following times. Lansing . List $60.00 Clinic open 9 00 A M -9:00 P M March 31 1:00 p.m. , Monday thru Fridoy April 1 3:00 p.m. Neighborhood Offices Now open for Free Pregnancy Testing ond Consultation April 2 7:00p.m. Ours $41.95 west Lonsing Office East Lansing Office April 3 9:00a.m. In rhe West Side Action Center Above Hosier's on April 4 11:00 a.m. • Fast analysis of relationships in data with mean, standard deviation, variance, and Grand River correlation capabilities. • Perform forecasting, determine relationships between groups of data with built-in linear There is place to satisfy enn regression and trend-line analysis programs. a the late night appetite. • 10 user-accessible memories increase the flexibility of calculations. Add. subtract, multiply, and divide directly into any memory. Includes memory/display exchange. ^ Mm Open Fri & Sat simple arithmetic functions and trigonometric, logarithmic, hyperbolic, roots, > Performs powers, factorials, reciprocals, percent and percent change, statistical analyses including till 3 a.m. linear regression, and direct key unit conversions. »8 commonly used conversions are preprogrammed for convenience, allowing fast transition * SCHWINN • between metric and other measurement systems. Perform repetitive calculations and recall frequently touch of a key with 32 programming steps. used instruction sequences at the Now Available ' Use the power of statistics, financial math, and programming in your field or profession. Calculator Decision Making Sourcebook shows you how with easy-to-understand information and TI-55 techniques. Schwinn Approved « Enter problems in the same order they are algebraically stated with Tl's unique AOS™ algebraic operating system. Provides up to 9 levels of parentheses and 4 pending World Sport operations 'Lugged Frame *3-piece cofterless crank 'Suntour derailleurs 'Center Pull Brakes 'Schwinn Service Set-up Ready to Ride formerly But Grand River Starting from 147" JjMiq fydt .1215 EAST GRAND RIVER 351-2000 Closed Monday Frandor Friday, isw it m ashsu i OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY hrtull) ImM kj to BU Altarealivt Moil 1*4 Icctsstlle Ml to Frifratoiii tart Mlw. 3512011. to 2Mr Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Fridoy. April 4, 1980 1 1 SUN THEATRE tutc, sine uuofNi'. Frontline Cinema Presents Open 7 Days In Williams ton TWI-LITE SHOW $1.75 31 1 1 sH Open Nightly "THE BEST MOVIE THIS YEAR BY FAR' JOHN & OLIVIA A sumptuous, emotionally charged At 6:30 p.m. Shows AND THE experience!" -Pouhn* Koel. The New Yo^er A1B4T 41 - #1 JOHN & OLIVIA tv AND THE J4ZJM ~ 9 Academy Award Nominations GANG | H 5:15 @ $1.75, 6:00 @ S1.75, 8:00, 8:45, 10:30' ARE BACK! DUSTIN HOFFMAN MERYL STREEP 'A thmrtinux. Fri. 740,9:15 Sin 2:30.740 GANG * Sat 2J0.740.115 Mm Hws.740 uibih Kramer vs. Kramer the ^ ARE BACK! eSTOCKARD(MINING:- eveardet I® 5:30 @$1.75,7:45,10:15 conformist . TPNIGHT AND SATURDAY THE ELECTRIC HORSEMAN BERNARDO BERTOLUCCI A RARELY SEEN FILM BY m 5:00 @ 51.75,7:30,9:55 Tonight & Saturday 7:15 & 9:30 p.m. B-106 Wells Hall INGMAR BERGMAN $1.50/$1 with RHA pass Honor thy wife, and everyone else's. 1 MARTIN MULL f\) THE TOUCH TUESDAY WELD C# The Touch is the best film Ingmor Bergman has SCRIM Also Fri. & Sat. Late Show ever mode about love. New Yorker Prophecy ELLIOT GOULD and BIBI ANDERSON (Rj 6:00 @$1.75,8:00,10:15 1 Donald Sutherland and Suzanne Somers FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA S 1 UTILE MISS MARKER break the law in thirty-seven states, JKe, ftldcKldlliOb H4:30(i>$1.75,7:00.9:30^ 1 O'Neal McNichol Puerto Rico and the Panama Canal Zone. '"Little 1 Walt Darlings I Disner Walt Disney zsLady-^eTxamp |d 4:00 dg> $1.75,6:15, 8:00, 9:55 Marsha Mason />k..iAllvUM 1 5:00 $1.75,7:45,10.30 ChaPter "NOJ L (a> Nol irsonal •" The Touch is an insightful, adult view of love, it's : meaning and its consequences. WILS Film Chronicle CHEAPFLICK RELEASED 8> AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL A KM WAYS COMPANY TONIOHT AND SATURDAY PRESENTS WILS CHEAPFLICK ■as-iPGj ! Showtimes: 7:30 and 9:30 Admission 2.00 PRESENTS MOVIETIME Showplace: Fri 100 Engineering w/RHA 1.50 Sot 104B Wells Do£ks0up Cinema tlxeMOtlON PICTURE ^ Wlll\ SOMKKiAIG TO m M.A.S.H.«Wizards PLITT THEATRES - Mon. Fri. 730 & 9:30 Sal & Sen. 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Admission S1.75 until 1:30 OFFEAIDEVERYONE!! V MIDNIGHT SHOW FRI. & SAT. MIDNIGHT SHOW Fri. S Sot. fs the real thing. Coke. |g> mall ihoa Ttve ^ Loved 4pv\e GREAT SEATS STILL ROBERT JONATHAN MORSE WINTERS The Land of the~Bible ANJANETTE COMER I'ana Andrews Milton Berle James Cobum John Gieigud Tab Hunter Margaret Leighlon Liberare Roddy McDowall AVAILABLE ISRAEL Robert Morley jRODSTEIGEIUw "• Barbara Nichols Lionel Slander Sfiwrpit, t, Terry Southern ud Christopher Isherwood / POM ,ION ES Filmed in color and 30 7 30 9:30 - "There are so many 1st Annual East Lansing funny lines you have to go see the picture twice. BLUES & JAZZ FESTIVAL Arkin is brilliant." April 18-20 Erickson Kiva, MSU DAVID BROMBERG BAND SON SEALS BLUES BAND SIPPIE WALLACE ELLEN MACILWAINE FRIDAY APRIL 18 SUNDAY APRIL 20 8:30 & 11 pm DIXIE DREGS 2 & 4:30 pm $6.50 in advance, $7.50 at the door ALIVE! $5 in advance, $6 at the door _ SATURDAY APRIL 19 THE WORLD SAXOPHONE QUARTET GIL-SCOTT HERON 8:30 8t 11 pm SATURDAY APRIL 19 LEROY JENKINS $5.50 in advance, $6.50 at the door 2 & 4:30 pm SUNDAY APRIL 20 $7 in advance, $8 at the door 8 & 10:30 pm $6.50 in advance, $7.50 at the door SERIES TICKETS: $15 for Friday & both Saturday shows: $9 for both Sunday Everyone loves "Simon" shows; $24 tor all 5 shows, available by mail order to ShowcaseJazz/Mariah Festival, Do what they say! 2nd floor, Union Bldg., MSU, 48824. Include self-addressed, stamped envelope and phone number. Make check payable to Michigan State University & specify early or late shows (no mixing). On sale Tuesday March 25 - Friday April 4 at MSU Union ALAN ARKIN Ticket Office, 2nd floor, Union Bldg., open Monday - Friday 8:15 am - 4:30 pm. "SIMON" Individual Tickets are on sale Tuesday April noon Friday April 18 at MSU Series Mail Orders must be postmarked no later than April 2. Individual Mail Union Ticket Office or by mail order, specify early or late shows. Orders must be postmarked no later than April 16. with MADELINE KAHN I.W LOUS A STROUJ.R • i t MARTIN BRKOMAN For more information, phone (517) 353-4604 or 355-7675. Wwnpta, b, MARSHALL BRICKMAN r, d, MARSHALL BRICKMAN k THOMAS BAI M nn.Mit» MARSHALL BRICKMAN • i~hn.M*,r Divisions of the ASMSU Programming Board, funded by student tax money. For 24-hour information about Programming onjon Board events, call the PB Hotline - 353-2010. Partially funded by the National Endowment for the Arts, Washington, D.C., HO RAW'Ai IMWHO SUGGtStiO IE-! a federal agency. Erickson Kiva is accessible to handicappers. Please, no smoking, food or drinking in the Kiva. Mlchigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigan Friday, April 4, 1980 13 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Auto Service Employment IfftTl 1 Employment |[jj] | Employment [ Employment \\\j\\ Employment |fjXl 1 Apartments Apartments jl^J ATTENTION WE buy late MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. ART INFO specialist. East PHOTOGRAPHER NEEDS CAMP TAMAKWA for boys FAST FOOD MANAGERS PERSONAL ASSISTANTS FURNISHED STUDIO units, SUBLEASE TWO bedroom model imported and domes¬ Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto Lansing Arts Workshop. interesting persons to pose and girls (ages 8-15) in Al¬ to be employed by handicap- $185/month all utilities in- apartment for summer, parti- tic compact cars. Contact Bill painting-collision service. Assisting managing director for photographic studies of gonquin Park, Ontario, has Domino's Pizza (300 units per students at MSU, are cluded. Immediate occupan- ally furnished, pool, call after Burcham, WILLIAMS VW, American, Foreign cars. 485- with clerical, promo, grants, the nude female form. For openings for counselors, ca¬ nationwide) needs exper¬ now being selected. Orienta¬ cy, 337-1619, OR-22-4-30 (5) 5. 351-6616 5-4-4 (41 484-1341. C-22-4-30 (5) 0265. C-22-4-30 (6) and special projects. Typing a interview please call 482- noe trippers, boys swim di¬ ienced fast food managers to tion will occur during spring must. CETA position. Must 1848, 5-10:30 p.m. Z5-4-11I6I rector, and camp pianist. If be trained for positions as term. Call Diana Caudill 353 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT SUBLEASE 3 MAN for CAMARO 1974-Midnight BRAKES PARTS including live in Ingham County, not interested call (313)559-4240 store managers. You can 9642. W402 MSU Library for available spring term. $28o/ summer pool laundry un. blue, excellent. Dave 371- pads, shoes, and hydraulic Lansing. Call 676-3774 for OVERSEAS JOBS - Sum¬ to arrange for an interview at earn up to $250 per week details. 8-4-4 (8) furnished, $103/person 349- 2500 days, 485-2729 nights. parts for your foreign car, in screening. 5-4-4 (10) mer/year round. Europe, S. the Holiday Inn East (On while in training. Our expan¬ OR-22-4-30 (31 6929. 10-4-11 (3) 6-4-11 (3) stock, at reasonable prices. American, Australia, Asia, Grand River) in East Lansing sion offers exciting opportu¬ PART-TIME bookkeeper CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ etc. All fields, $500-$1,200 Saturday, April 5, or call nities for you to join the needed. Sophomore or junior CHEVY STATION Wagon GRADUATING ENGINEERS on the Holiday business EVERGREEN APTS. WANTED SPRING and sum¬ EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 E. monthly. Expenses paid. Inn on that date. fastest growing pizza compa¬ major preferred. We ore specialists in Engi mer-female roommate for 1973. New tires, AM/FM Kalamazoo Street. One mile Sightseeing. Free informa¬ 4-4-4 (12) in the world. Your salary Excellent experience, & flex¬ 341 neering Recruitment, Entry ny Evergreen one bedroom apartment. stereo, very good condition. west of campus. 485-5055. tion Write: IJC, Box 52-ME, - as beginning manager is ible hours. Near campus. level to management. We Showing: M-W-F 4-6pm Furnished, air conditioning, 355-7912. 8-4-4 (3) C-22-4-30 18) Corona Del Mar, CA. 92625. OUTGOING COEDS needed $12,500 per year plus 25% 1054 E. Grand River. East represent firms located Manager: Apartment 2G pool, close, c*, busline. Must Z-9-4-15 (9) for a fun promotional position profit of the unit. Supervisory Lansing. 8-4-11 (81 Call 351-2426 or 351-8135 COMET, 1972 Mechanically SPECIAL MSU STUDENT throughout the U.S. Our ser¬ on a part-time basis. Must be and franchising opportunities be clean and non-smoker. vice is free. FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING Call or send $122.50. 337-7407. 8-4-8 (61 very good, 20-23 MPG, $575. weekend rates. UGLY DUCK¬ neat & dependable & enjoy available after 12 months JOB HUNTERS. Prepare for resume to Shermtech Dave 8-5, 489-5008. After 5, LING car rentals. 372-7650. meeting people. 349-0486 be¬ successful store manage¬ Interview Success! Preview America. Suite D. 16647 GOOD TASTE THROUGH¬ OKEMOS 2 Bedroom 2 bath, 349-6661. 8-4-11 14) C-22-4-30 (3) tween 10 and 12, 2 and 4 ment. Send resume to David 30 questions interviewers ask Airport Rd., LANSING, Ml. OUT- One bedroom apart¬ We have an immediate open¬ only. 8-4-10 (8) Fluke, 628 Renker Road, most often, guide to answers, very private $250 immediate 48906(517-323-1002) $3.00: Communication ments. Appliances, heat, and occupancy 349-3903. Call CONVERTIBLE - '65 Mus¬ AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS¬ ing for a pan-time registered Lansing 48917. 10-4-8-124) carpet included. Two private after 6. 8-4-11 (4) tang runs good, great mile¬ SIONS for American cars. radiologic technologist on the TEACHER AIDE, Elementary, Dynamics, 500 N. Homer, SOUND ft LIGHTING people entrances, on busline, $220 age. 355-2067 best offer. Rebuilt. $125. Installation 11:30 p.m. to 8 a.m. shift, 35 hours per week, Monday McDONALD'S REST¬ Suite 202-A, Lansing 48912 required. Must be willing to month plus deposit. 321 - S-5-4-7 (3) AURANTS of East Lansing Z-8-4-11 (8) ROOMMATE NEEDED now. available. 323-4401.8-4-11 (41 Friday and Saturday nights. through Friday, $3.15/hour 5093. 5-4-4 (7) travel. Please write with full One bedroom next to Brody, The hospital offers an excel¬ minimum. Apply in person, are now taking applications resume. P.O. Box 1767 East CUTLASS CALAIS 1978 for the following shifts: 6:30 rent negotiable, Jim 337- | Motorcycles ~| [foil lent fringe benefit package Personnel, East Lansing Pub¬ Lansing, Ml 48823. 8-4-7- (6) For Rent loaded. Includes bumpers. $4300. 351-2527. 5-4-4 (3) that includes hospital paid lic Schools, 509 Burcham a.m. to 2 p.m., 11 a.m. to 2 UNIVERSITY VILLA 2091. 8-4-11 (4) health insurance, life in¬ Drive. OR-4-4-4 (7) p.m. or 5 p.m. to elbse. Apply HONDAMATIC HAWK '78 ATTENTION MARKETING FALL HOUSING - DON'T 635 Abbott surance, weekend shift dif¬ in person Monday through 1974 FORD TORINO Elite. 400 cc. Excellent condition. and business students. GET CAUGHT IN THE Showing: 3-7pm M-F ferential and a medical/dental Friday, 8 to 10 a.m. or 2 to 4 Runs good, stereo, $1200 or 800 miles, $1350, John. 8-4-14 (3) 337-7033, PART-time positions with Michigan's largest Multi- reimbursement plan. We also Win A Free p.m. 8-4-4 (8) COLDI GREAT LAKES 394 2680. C-22-4-30 (4) Manager: Apartment #311 Call 337-2653 or 351-8135 711 BURCHAM best offer. 355-2067. offer pro-rated vacation and Manufacturer Distributor. DELIVERY HELP FALL AND SUMMER LEASING S-5-4-7 (3) tuition refunds after 1 year Poco Poster: wanted, Automobile required. 20 BEAUTY SALON Two MARIGOLDAPARTMENTS ~][X1 must have own car, apply at - employment apply: Gertrude FORD F-150,1979. 302 V8.4- I Aviation hours per week. 339-9500. Hills, Personnel 487-9180, — Check the Clossi LITTLE CAESARS today stations complete with all SOUTH LANSING- Large, speed, cruise control power C-22-4-30^ f ieds for your student after 4p.m. 5-4-10 (4) fixtures and equipment. Es¬ LEARN TO Fly Free - Flying Monday-Friday. clean one and two bedrooms, number. tablished clientele. Located in steering, power brakes. time and instruction in ex¬ RN's-GN's-SNT's E.W. Sparrow Hospital 10 minutes to campus, heat, $5100. Call 374-6053 after 5 1215 E. Michigan If you find it bring COOK-GENERAL house¬ Lansing. 517-673-7315. appliances, air and carpet NOW LEASING — change for working at airport. keeper, 3-6pm, Monday- 5-4-7 (6) p.m. 8-4-14 (5) 676-4860. Z-2-4-4 (4) LANSING GENERAL HOS¬ Lansing, Michigan 48909 I.D. card to rm. 347 from $235. 393-11746.3-4-9(61 A nondiscriminatory affirma¬ Thursday, Close to campus. For Summer PITAL has full and part-time Student Services with- FURY GRAND Coupe 1970. positions available for regis¬ tive action employer. n'n 1 week and get 351-3364 evenings. 2-4-7 (31 | Apartments "][^1 IF YOU would like a place to Summer Leases M60 Clean, quiet car. 2-door auto¬ matic $500. 374-6826. 8-4-15 (3) ]CH3 tered and graduate nurses and student nurse tech¬ 5-4-9 (25) STUDENTS - EARN EX¬ a free poster! SUMMER positions HORSE open for female ranch LCC NEAR- Sublease til rent, but don't know where to look, call GREAT LAKES 'Full for Fall *Close to campus SECRETARY/RECEPTION¬ nicians. A 4 day, 10 hour per Starting 4-7-80II counselors and WSI. Black August 1. One bedroom, today for sure, there s hun¬ *Extra large 1 bedroom IST TRA income — own hours, furnished, $205 + utilities. - Part-time afternoons, day work week option allow¬ River Ranch, Croswell. (313) dreds in our book. 394-2680 'Completely furnished HONDA CIVIC 1976, 41,000 sell SHAKLEE cosmetics and 482-2526, or 337-5250. C-22-4-30 (5) must be able to type 60 ing 3 day week-end is avail¬ LIKE TO DRIVE? 679-2505. Z-8-4-11 (5) *Carpeted-air conditioning miles, great running condi¬ able on the midnight nutritional products. Call 9 5-4-4 (4) WPM. Please call 371-1200 shift. DO IT FOR tion, $2,900, negotiable. for an appointment. 8-4-4 (5) We offer: Primary & Team a.m. to 9 p.m. 349-0527. DOMINO'S PIZZA BEST BARGAIN IN TOWNI Anne 351-6249, evenings. 5-4-9 (5) BABYSITTER NEEDED Mon¬ QUIET FEMALE needed to 1 and 2 bedroom Mobile For Appointment Call nursing, complete orientation S-5-4-4 15) day, Wednesday and Friday 1 share large, air conditioned, FEMALE NEEDED for nude program, continuing educa¬ PART-TIME aid for day care Now hiring full and part- to 5p.m. Okemos. Own trans¬ furnished, 2 bedroom on bus homes. From $155/month. 14 337 7328 photo modeling. Send per¬ tion support system, excel¬ time delivery people. Flexible mile from campus. 337-1056. MGB-GT, 1974, good condi¬ center, 7-1:30, 1-5 Monday portation. 349-1620 mornings route. Summer and Fall. 351 - tinent-data, recent photo and lent wage and benefit pack¬ hours with paid vacations OR-4-4-4 (4) tion 51,000 $2700. 337-0662. thru Friday, apply in person only. 8-4-11 (4) 0866. 8-4-10 (5) salary desired. P.O. Box 1545 age. For mce information and holiday benefits. Can 8-4-9 (3) 1527 East Michigan Avenue. E. Lansing. Z-3-4-4 (5) contact Personnel Office De¬ make up to $5/hour with 489-2255. 3-4-7 (5) partment, LANSING GEN¬ commission and tips. Apply PINTO, 1979 2-door, 13,500 miles, FM stereo cassette, WAITRESSES- DOORMEN, full and part time nights, will ERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 De¬ vonshire, Lansing, Ml 48909. DISHWASHER TO Close at the following locations: EAST LANSING excellent condition, $3600. train. Apply in person, Phone 377-8335. EOE. nights Sunday thru Thurs¬ 2068 Cedar St., Holt Call Larry, 373-7845 days or day. Apply at DILLONS. 351- ROCKY'S LOUNGE (formerly 25-4-30 (24) 1561 Haslett Rd., Haslett 321-1340 after 5.8-4-11 (5) NURTH PUINTE . 6326. 8-4-14 (31 Abdo's), 3600 South Logan. 1139 E. Grand River, 8-4-9 (5) COUNSELORS, MICHIGAN East Lansing PINTO RUNABOUT, 1974 standard shift, new battery, CHERRY LANE Babysitter, Boy's Camp. June 23 to CLERK WANTED - Adult 5214 Cedar St., Lansing APARTMENTS August 16. Areas open: Ju¬ Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ 3608 N.E. St., Lansing exhaust system and tires. 12:45-5:15 p.m. Weekdays. do, gymnastics, archery, arts/ Body needs work. $400 or 114 year old. 355-7920. crafts. Competitive salaries. GERS, 527 E. Michigan, 489- 2278. C-22-4-30 (4) 801 Thomas L. Parkway, Lansing NUW LEASING best offer. 337-0082. 3-4-7 (3) Write: FLYING EAGLE, 1401 966 Trowbridge, E. Lansing Join the Gang at... 8-4-14 (6) N. Fairview, Lansing, Mich. 1979 PINTO- 2 door, 13,500 LEGAL SECRETARY downtown firm. Free parking. for 48912. Give background/ex¬ perience. Z-8-4-7 (8) MODELS WANTED hour, sary, we no - experience neces¬ $6/ will train. 482-2278. 10-4-8 (22) SAILBOAT CRUSING in¬ Burcham Woods (for immediate\/ occupancy miles, FM stereo cassette, Experience helpful. Salary ne¬ structors needed for North¬ Unfurnished Apply in person at VELVET Now leasing for Fall excellent condition, $3600. WANTED SALES People- gotiable. Part-time beginning FINGERS 527 E. Michigan. ern Michigan camp. 332- Nicely Decorated Call Larry, 373-7845 days or full or part time, set your own One and two bedroom May 1st to lead into full time C-22-4-30 15) 3991.8-4-8 (3) 321-1340 after 5.8-4-11 15) hours. Call 321-0270. 8-4-9131 position as of June 2. 371- •air Air Conditioning 3500 ask for Jo. 8-4-11 (8) conditioning Full carpeted •ample parking Heat and water furnished PLYMOUTH SATELLITE •furnished 1971, 2 door, mechanically OPENINGS AVAILABLE: NOW LEASING for Large laundry facilities UM-Dearborn Toronto Politi¬ •bus service sound. $700 or best. 332- •tennis courts Spacious rooms cal Internship spring term, 6 FALL and SUMMER near by 0007. 8-4-7 (3) Swimming pool hours Political Science credit. Call Dr. Graves 1-882-8955 or For information coll 745 BURCHAM PONTIAC STATION WA¬ GON. 1972. Good condition. 1-593-5096. 10-4-11 171 CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS Apartments shown by from >225a month 332-5330 Price negotiable. 332-6814. YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. 1664 E.Grand River 332-6354 S-5-4-9 131 Sell Avon part-time. Earn good money and set your N0RW000 APARTMENTS y BARBER AND STYLING SHOP If 1250 Hasletf at 69 SUBARU 1973: 2 door, 4 351-5647 332-4377 own hours. Ask about low speed, good condition, 30 cost group insurance cover¬ 1330 E.Grand Rivor MPG, $750. 882-7387. age. For more details call CEDAR VIEW APARTMENTS 5-4-4(4) 482-6893. C-22-4-30 171 MON-SAT 7am-6pm 351-5647 1390 E.Grand River SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS VOLVO, 164E, 72. Automatic, RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS needed. Grades 6-12. $35/ GIMPUSHLL good condition. $1350. Call 351-5647 353-3980 or 355-6205. day. Call Dansville Middle ...."the work is hard, but the School 623-6108. 8-4-8 (4) 1310 E.Grand River 8-4-4(31 APARTMENTS 79 VW RABBIT, Fuel injec¬ goals are realistic and the tion, excellent condition, $5400 or best offer, 332-4655. 6-4-8 (31 Gtopcftmgljam 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY*ARTS. now taking summer applications Free Bus Service rewards are fantastic".... Auto Service \[7] •prlvote balconies *<"«•> washer, disposal •2 bedrooms •Swimming Pool Free Bus Service JUNK CARS wanted. Also •Furnished selling used parts. 321-3651. C-22-4-30 (3) Phone *2 Blocks from campus on busline •Dishwashers 349-3530 RenefiLs include group medical plan, retirement plan, special manager's life insurance program, and •Ask about •Central Air free meals while on duty. Paid vacations are 1 our special 12 month rates Judy Thornton. Manager* GOOD USED tires, 13, 14, 15 Free Roommate Service week after 1 year service, 2 weeks after 3 years, •4 person Furr's Cafeterias inch. Snow tires too! Mount¬ units Free Roommate Service 3 weeks after 10 years, and 4 weeks after 15 ed free. Used wheel and hub Now leasing for Summer & Fall years service. caps. PENNELL SALES, 1825 Furr's Cafeterias, Inc.. is now expanding iLs Michigan, Lansing, Michigan CALL 351-7166 Located fust off Management team to keep pace with the rapid 48912. 482-5818. Located at Grand River, Okentos growth of our cafeteria chain This growth ensures Furr's is one of the nation's largest cafeteria Hagadorn just south of Service Road that opportunities as assistant cafeteria managers C-22-4-30 (6) chains, with over 75 units in prime locations cafeteria managers, and higher level positions will be available. throughout 7 Southwestern States. So i^vou want work hard where your efforts will really pay LIVE A LITTLE! CEDAR to NOW LEASING off, Furr's Cafeterias has the program for you. FOR FALL We are hiring qualified candidates into our Management Training Program, and we want men and women who will put forth maximum efforts GREENS toward a rewarding career with us. Candidates should lie willing to relocate occasionally during their career. R.,1. Cohen NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER and FALL "The starting salary for manager trainees, based Director of Personnel Furr's Cafeterias, Inc. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES upon background and experience has a range from P.O. Box 6717 $1(I,||HI to $11.4(1(1. As your career progresses and Lubbock,Texas 79413 Don't be deserted your responsibilities grow, you can expect a rapid Check out •3 PBMOM UNITS growth in earnings. Assistant managers can earn ...at the pool ihis Summer! •ONI BIDROOM UNIT from $17.nntl to $25,000 per year, or more. Cafeteria We are an Equal Opportunity Employer M F COUINGWOOD ARTS I managers can earn from $22.1KH> to $55,000 |ier year. •shag carpating •AIR CONDITIONING •private balconies '•hog carpeting •swimming pool 'unlimited parking special summer rates ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FALL RATES for rental '.hilly Thornton began our management program in July, 1978, and rapidly became an assistant manager. He was promoted to cafeteria manager %!* /cafeterias 791 information in Hobbs. New Mexico, in May. 1979. He is just one example of the potential with Furr's 351-8282 i5\-m Cafeterias (behind Rollerworld APARTMENTS T135 Michigan Ave. Right next to the on the river) 731 Burchjm Drive 351 7212 E. Lansing, Mi. Brody Complex 1 ^Michigon State News. East Lonsing. Michigan Friday, April 4, 1980 Apartments \\W\ 1 Apartments [|^] 1 Apartments FwSale |[^1 I forSaH |[51 j TffhieS»rvice~|f^| I Ustuctiim |[i*1 Sosa hearings SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 SUBLET 4 Man for summer ROOMS ACROSS from Wil¬ • BOAT: 14 id ft uvnnHan ft. wooden; hnw bow DICKER AND DEAL STUDENTS: II can FDRFIGN STUDENTS: FOREIGN can JEWELRY MAKE your own ..... " NEEDED ONE roommate to liams Hall on Michigan Ave. mounted steering, 35 H.P. SECOND HAND STORE help with English. Editing, at the East Lansing Arts (continued s 1) fill 4-man apartment, one bedroom, $240 a month plus Twyckingham, furnished 351- WITH 90 DAY 351 3038 or 351 9538. Evinrude, trailer, extras. .$350 typing. 337-8415. 10-4-8 (31 Workshop. Call explaining the reason for his block from campus. $107 per deposit. 332-1015. 5-4-9 (3) 4386. 8 4-8 (3) GUARANTEES OR-22-4-30 (3) or best offer. 625-3283. If no 8-4-14 (4) month immediate occu¬ actions and responding to the answer 625-3520. SECRETARY. I will Type Etc. pancy. 337-2892. 8-4-10 (51 Houses hearing requests. CAMPUS VIEW ROOM FOR rent in 4-man. Contact Ed at 337-2571 or Bill S-6-4-30 (3) _ Spring specials sortment of - large as¬ 10-speed bikes, In my home. 6 years secre¬ tarial experience. 374-8627. Sosa said the basis for Inter- 124 CEDAR, East Lansing 2 324 Michigan Ave. Campus's request for hearings 3 BLOCKS from campus, 4-6 at 332-4873. 5-4-10 <31 OVER 3000 cheap albums, portable t.v.'s, stereo equip¬ 8-4-4 (3) 1 bedroom furnished man, apartment. Year lease only. Showing: 4-6 pm 8 7-8 pm M F Manager Apartment *2 bedroom homes, furnished, 25b and up- all types- hits to ment, used furniture, wheels TYPING 14 years experience. R^ds°mMSLJ0d!!ilv G(616) 'S that "tHe b°a''d °PerateS 70 Heat 6 hot water included, $250/month. Leases starting Call 351-3038 or 351-9538 FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING fireplaces, and in excellent condition. Renting for fall. MALE/FEMALE needed for Private room/bath. Swim¬ roommate Summer/Fall. the obscure. FLAT BLACK Ef CIRCULAR. 541 E. Grand River, above Paramount. Er tires, and tennis rackets. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE Call 332-3492 after 5:30. 0-2-4-7 (31 3.4.4 (3) s?--«»r01 outside its own rules. 'i',™rkM June 15 or September 1. Call 351-9538 for showing. OR-22-4-30 (51 ming pool. 393-9304 after Open 11a.m.-6p.m., 6 days. 882-2316 after 5 p.m. DICKER AND DEAL SE¬ 2 FEMALE roommates need¬ C-19-4-30 (6) OR-22-4-30 (8) ed to share apartment for 9p.m. 8-4-15 (4) COND HAND STORE, 1701 EXPERIENCED IBM dissertations (Pica typing, Elite). Carter sued OPEN HOUSES near campus Summer, close to campus, ROOMS, 1 block from cam¬ DISCOUNT NEW, Used, S. Cedar St., Lansing, 487- FAYANN 489-0358. WASHINGTON (AP) - LOOKING FOR fall housing? 4-5-6 bedrooms. Saturday MSU PROFESSOR and wife $113, utilities included. 353- pus, male, $135 a month, desks, chairs, files. BUSI¬ 3886. C-22-4-30 (17) C-22-4-30 (3) Common Cause, a citizen lobby¬ Call Mid-Michigan. They 5725. 6-4-8 (4) April 5, 3-5p.m. Starts at 220 utilities included, 337-2669. NESS EQUIPMENT CO. 215 (no pets, no children) seek have over 400 properties to Collingwood. Bring bikes. Z-4-4-8 (3) FOR SALE- Utility trailer. 5' x house to rent for academic ing group, sued President Car¬ E. Kalamazoo, 485-5500. TYPING TERM papers. Ex¬ and three federal choose from, and they spe¬ BL-1-4-4 151 8' box with spare tire. $300. 1980-81, call 332-5812 after ter agencies LOOKING FOR Woman to OR-2-4-7 (41 perienced, fast service - IBM cialize in the MSU area. Call Phone 663-8798. 5-4-8 (3) 5:00. 8-4-10 (5) Thursday, charging they have share cozy home. $115/ ROOM IN 4 man house - Call 351-8923. OR-22-4-30 (3) today and see if they have ROOMS FOR Lease/June- failed to set up government month. 489-0573. 6-4-11 (31 June. Close/low rent/friendly available May or June, for KILIMANJARO IMPORTS WANTED. SMALL refrigera¬ what you're looking for. 349- with fall option, rent GUNS, RIFLES, Pistols. Buy, energy-saving programs re¬ summer featuring India. Apparel, TYPING IN my home. Close Reasonable. 337-2495, 1065. C-22-4-30 (8) people/Amy 351-2850. trade, sell. 100 guns in stock. tor. 4 MAN Sublet for spring and Z-2-4-7 (3) negotiable. 337-0755. to campus. Quality workl ask for Peter. 4-4-8 (3) quired by law. 8-4-14 (4) BOB'S GUN SHOP 2412 S. summer in River Glenn. Call Cindy 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 394-4448. Cedar. 371-2244. 5-4-9 (4) There was no immediate Mike at 332-7673. 8-4-11 (3) C-22-4-30 (3) HASLEn ARMS NORTHEAST OF campus- 30 miles, Ovid-Owosso area. MALE, OWN room, $75. PERSIAN KITTENS Regi¬ IBM MODEL C typewriter. HELP NEEDED for Political Science 291, a statistics comment from the White House the three separate suits. 135 Collingwood 1-2 FEMALES to share base¬ Older farmhouse, 3 bedroom, Lansing near bus. Utilities, no stered. Blue Er Blue cream. Excellent condition, $200. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS course. Those with know¬ on ment. $97.50. Now-9/80. Call lease. 372-7370. 3-4-7 (3) $75-$100. Call 394-6659. COMPLETE RESUME SER¬ Showing: 2-6pm M-F outbuildings, garden, $200/ 321-3685. E-5-4-7 (3) ledge of or experience with In one, Common Cause and Carol 355-6595 days. E-5-4-10 (3) VICE: typesetting; offset this class, please call Richard Manager: Apartment«3 month or with 90 acres, large Call 351-1957 or 351-8135 8-4-11 (3) ROOMS IN beautiful Victori¬ printing; and bindery sen/ices the group's president, David barn, $350/month. 351-7497. at 332-0927. 3-4-7 (6) FALL 6 SUMMER LEASING OR-6-4-11 (7) an rooming house. One block SANYO COLOR t.v. portable, Mobile Homes Approved dissertation print¬ Cohen, brought their complaint 1 OR 2 Bedroom. Close. Heat MSU. Furnished. Kitchen, 21 inch. 3 months old, full 2 ing and binding specialists. directly against "Jimmy Car¬ included, $145-290. 313-474- NEED PERSON to share parking, from $110, includes year warranty. Stand in¬ MOVING MUST sell: 196010' For estimate, stop in at 2843 ter, President, The White 914 E. SHIAWASSEE Sahara utilities, year lease. 332-1800. cluded. 332-5980. 8-4-14 (41 E. Grand River or phone 5534 collect. 8-4-11 (3) house 114 miles west of x 50' General, has wood House" and his Office of Fed¬ Apartment, 1 bedroom, air OR-15-4-23 (6) 332-8414. C-22-4-30 (9) MSU. $77 per month. Call stove, near MSU. $2500. eral Procurement Policy. conditioning, appliances, pay STUDIO APARTMENT, 1 PETRI- 135 lenses Bayonet 372-0989. 3-4-8 (31 After 5, 351-3668, very nice. heat and water, bus stop HOUSEMATE WANTED- for $50 or best offer, Call 5-4046. LOW RATES - COMPUTER block to Berkey. Available 8-4-10 (4) nearby. Call 351-6349 or 351 now. Grads. $200. 332-8175. log cabin on Lake Lansing. 3-4-8 (3) TYPING Resumes, Thesis, OWN ROOM in nice house. 6347. 8-4-10 (51 3-4-4 (3) Living room, den, large kitchen. $79 plus utilities. $125 + deposit. Call 339- 3876. 8-4-4 (31 FOOSBALL TABLE - glass COMPLETELY Mobile Home FURNISHED in excellent Term Papers. Call "G" Typ¬ ing. 321-4771. C-22-4-30 (4) It's What's 124 CEDAR, E. Lansing, 2- NEED ROOMMATE NOW top, excellent condition. $175 condition, Walk to Campus. man. 1 bedroom furnished. own room/bath, pool Er golf. 332 7859 or 394-4660. 8-4-15 (4) ROOM FOR rent in 5-bed- or best offer. 332-5039. 351-3692 after 5:00pm. TYPING, EXPERIENCED, Happening $250 including heat Er hot 5 miles campus/bus. Keith- E-5-4-9 (3) fast and reasonable. 371-4635 room house. 2 blocks from 8-4-15 (4) water. 129 Burcham, 2 man 339-3934. 10-4-11 (4) Announcements for It's What's 5 BEDROOM HOUSE, for campus. 351-0032. 8-4-8 (3) C-22-4-30 (3) furnished efficiency. $180 in¬ BASS GUITAR fender preci¬ summer with fall option. 1 Happening must be received in the cluding heat Er hot water. SUMMER SUBLET, 3 males, block from campus. Excellent TWO BLOCKS to campus, sion, good condition with Animals COPYGRAPH SERVICE State News office, 343 Student June 15 Er July 1. One year non-smoking, River Glenn, hard shell case. $200, and COMPLETED, Services Bldg., by noon at Jeast condition, rent negotiable. two girls; private room; April DISSERTA¬ leases only. Call 882-2316. 351-8622. 8-4-10 (3) bassman 10 amp, 4 speakers, RED RAT Snake - really two days before publication. No 332-3890. 8-4-14 (51 1, $125. 349-3512. 8-4-8 (3) TIONS AND RESUME SER¬ OR-22-4-30 ,91 200 watts $300. 337-0082. sharp, $25, 355-2492. VICE. Corner MAC and announcements will be accepted LARGE 2 PARTY furnished AVAILABLE im¬ 8-4-14 (6) E-5-4-9 (3) Grand River, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. EAST LANSING - Available ROOM by phone. efficiency. Close to campus. immediately. 519 Lake Lan¬ mediately in summer, near Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 Air conditioning. $150/month Tl PROGRAMABLE 58-C FLUFFY BLACK Kittens with Saturday. 337-1666. The Bhakti Yoga Society meets sing Rd. 4 man house, $400 campus, rent negotiable. 351- p.m. - summer. $240/month - fall. 4835. 8-4-11 (3) continuous memory calcula¬ white chest and mittens. C-22-4-30 (7) for its free festival and vegetarian plus utilities. 313-733-7400 or After 5 p.m. 487-4451. tor, unused, all packing ma¬ Free. 351-0599. E-5-4-9 (3) OR-22-4-30 (6) 733-6933. Ask for Marlene. 8-4-14 (61 ROOM FOR rent in 4 bed¬ terial, 2 days old, $95 or best EXPERIENCED TYPING of feast at 4 p.m. Sunday, 319 Grove St. For details, call 351-6603. offer. 355-1681 or 353-7699. dissertations and theses, edit¬ SUBLET ONE female sum¬ mer term. Milford Apart¬ 3-5 close MAN to HOUSES, very MSU, Furnished, room campus. house $95. Walk to 332-8816. 5-4-8 (31 E-5-4-9 (6) , BEAUTIFUL, mature, German Shepherd male GENTLE, Malamute- mixture. ing and available. graphics service 372-2098 after 5 to Southern Africa Committee meets at 12:30 p.m. Liberation ments, 126 Milford Street. GRAND OPENING Good walker & jogger. $40, 5-4-9 (4) £ $400 and up, 332-1800. OWN ROOM for spring- p.m. Monday, 201 International Center. Furnished, air conditioning, $117. 2210 Haslett. THE GENERAL STORE 485-9821. E-8-4-8 (51 OR-15-4-23 (3) summer Topic: "Freedom of South Africa very reasonable. Call 332- 332-3386. Pets allowed. FORMERLY CHRISTY'S THESIS EDITING by profes¬ and Namibia." New members 7756. 8-4-14 (6) 371-1893. sionals with advanced de¬ 3-4-4 (3) C-2-4-4J3_l TEACHER WITH school age children wishes to sublease _ | Lost & Found ||Q] grees. Free consultation. 339- welcome. SUBLET 2-bedroom apart¬ ment for Summer. Close. Call married housing apartment for summer. 332-4207. ROOMIS) AVAILABLE now, duplex. $95 + utilities. Fall BEAGLE PUPS 2 males 3 females $35 each. 694-0513. E-3-4-8 (3) LOST-MANS ring. Red coral 8602. 3-4-4 (3) ©0 Opportunity for juniors seniors to earn academic credit and Doug at 353-2723. 8-4-14 -(4) 5-4-9 (51 option. 332-8830. 6-4-9 (3) stone with cross inlay. Near TYPING - EXPERIENCED, thesis, term paper, IBM cor¬ I interning with local area youth CLOSE TO Cooley- 1 and 2 West Wilson. Reward. Call programs. Contact Dave Persell, MARSHALL MUSIC CO. bedroom apartments. posit and lease required. Utili¬ De¬ Sorry, full for FALL FEMALE TO share furnished modern country house on EAST LANSING room for male. Close to Union. 332- Your headquarters for pro¬ fessional P.A. gear, electric 353-2820. 4-4-7 (4) recting. Nancy 351-7667. 15-4-16 (3) to College of Urban Development. YELLOW LAB, female, 5 ties included. From $210. Call between 8-5, 374-7291, after 5, 351-9389. 5-4-8 (61 Now taking lakefront. Own room. All utilities paid. $100 month. 394-4660 days, 651-6762 0205. 443 Grove Street. 6-4-7 (31 keyboards, guitars and amps. Call 337-9700 or stop in. months. Lost Tuesday, Glen- carin area. No collar, answers ANN BROWN TYPING Dissertations - Manuscripts 10 and Departments of Anthropology History with Studies Program present Robert Women's Frandor Mall, 3 blocks from 2 FEMALES. Studious, non¬ applications for SUMMER nights. 8-4-14 (6) FEMALE share ROOMMATE upstairs in duplex. to west campus. Free parking. C-22-4-30 (7) to the name Betsy. Reward. Call 372-7455 weekdays, 351- 349-6660. C-22-4-30 (3) CO L. Schuyler on "Archaeology of the Industrial Revolution" at 3 OWN ROOM female for 5 $112.50/month. Includes utili¬ 2193 after 5 p.m. Monday, 216 Bessey Hall. smoking for 4-man fall term. NEED A library p.m. Call Judy 351-8738, after AMERIEANA APARTMENTS bedroom house, sublease ties. Call 332-0241. 8-4-9 (4) 4-4-8 (6) search or a SPARTAN FANS, collectors starting summer, MSU close. computer produced biblio¬ "Scientists Under Hitler: 11p.m. 8-4-15 (4) 332-5322 item. Special gift!!!! MSU LOST- FEMALE puppy, 5 694-6648 after 6. 3-4-4 (4) SPLIT WITH male, 32. 3 graphy? Call GATEKEEPERS, Konrad Lorenz, A Case Study," a EAST LANSING- MSU. Effi¬ ciency apartment available 112$ Victor Straat EDEN ROC FEMALE NEEDED to share 3 miles from MSU. Woods, ponds, appliances, privacy. emblem. 10KT gold (for 15 yrs. service to MSU) available for best cash offer. 675-5213 months. Light tan. hound- Terrier mix. Reward. Grey- at 349-6886. 15-4-7 (4) 4) Philosophy Colloquium Theodora Kalidow, begins at 3 by 332-8488 Luxurious furnished chalet. East Lansing. 351-9110. TYPING, LIBRARY research now. Short term lease. Phone bedroom home. Call 321-2901 after 5 p.m. E5-4-4 (6) p.m. today, 334 Union. 252 River Street 5-4-10 (5) resume service. Free pick-up 351-3118. OR-19-4-30 (4) before noon. 8-4-7 (3) 641-4242. 3-4-4 (4) and delivery. 676-1912. YAMAHA ALL around skis- MSU President Cecil Mackey CEDAR VILLAGE: 1 female needed, summer, $47.50/ MALE NEEDED Spring term, own room C|ose t0 campus CENTER STREET-1 block to campus, 4-woman furnished FEMALE, beautiful OWN house, room close in to in Soloman bindings, Womens Lange snow $100. boots, Real Estate C-22-4-30 (3) EXPERT TYPING. Disserta¬ o will address the MSU Women's Club at 11:30 a.m. Business month. Fall option. 337-7132 R.4.4 /31 house for fall. $525 + utili¬ campus $94/month plus utili¬ $60, best offer. Good condi¬ Tuesday, Ballroom, Union. ties. 337-9328. 3-4-4 (4) PERRY AREA- New cedar tions - theses - business - after 5. S-5-4-10 (4) ' ties. Call 372-9172, after tion. 393-4273. E 5-4-4 (5) 6p.m. 8-4-11 (5) sided chalet, 3-4 bedrooms, legal. MSU grad. 337-0205. The Society for Creative Anach¬ 1 Vi bath, appliances, water C-22-4-30 (3) ronisms meets from 8:30 to 11 0U NEED TWO female room¬ NEED ONE in nice country H-LOFT, can be cut to fit mates to Americana. share spacious Non-smoker only, close. $145. 351-7023. Hurry... EAST LANSING newly car¬ peted, 1 bedroom, stove, refrigerator. Available soon. home ten minutes north. 332-6090. 5-4-7 (3) your room. Unstained, $60. 355-3708 or 355-3704. E5-4-4 (3) softener, carpeted. 3 acres. $49,500. 625-4144 Associates. S-4-30-6 Aldrich Service p.m. Union. Saturday, Tower Room, Open to the public. only a few left Ste-Mar Realty 339-3512. 5-4-10 (4) LANSING, IN private home, GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt Bronze Dragon Calligraphy OR-7-4-9 (4) EAST LANSING-Price re¬ prefer Grad or Faculty wo¬ HEWLETT PACKARD 25C, meets from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. River's and duced on lovely 3 bedroom guaranteed service. Free esti¬ CEDAR VILLAGE Water's Kdge HOUSEMATE FOR summer man, $35 per week, 372-9389. 4-4-4 (3) Scientific programmable, condinuoud memory, new, Colonial. Unique interior. mates and reasonable rates. Saturday, Mural Room, Union. Topic: Medieval Western Euro¬ or now. $100/month + utili¬ Large living room with fire¬ Member American Guild of $80, 351-6673. E5-4-4 (3) pean manuscript styles. Open to APARTMENTS Apartments ties. 372-0831 evenings. FEMALE NEEDED, own place, formal dining room, Luthiers. MARSHALL MU¬ the public. 7-4-10 (3) NO HIGHS? Distorted lows? den, large kitchen, 2 car SIC CO. 337-9700. Now leasing for room in 3 bedroom town- 2*1 River it. Fuzzy picture? Bring in your garage. 50x148 lot, partially C-22-4-30 (6) MSU Science Fiction Society summer only HOUSEMATE NEEDED E. house, rent negotiable. 393- - fenced. Super location. Mid 3 (next to Cedar Village) 2580. 5-4-7 (41 portable t.v., stereo compo¬ meets at 7 tonight, 334 Union. Lansing. GORGEOUS house. nents Ef cameras. Fast repair 70's. 332-0142. Open Sunday EXPERT GUITAR repairs. as low as $47.50 each Open to the public. 332-4432 351-5975 after 6 p.m. FEMALE, OWN room, new at economical prices. All 2-5. 10-4-17 (10) Acoustic and electric. Most 8-4-8 (3) extensive shop in the state. Sorry, Full duplex. $112 + 54 utilities. work guaranteed. Top dollar ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. Study English literature in For Fall SUBLET ONE bedroom Birchfield, occupancy im¬ at IF YOU would like a place to Close. Spring and/or sum¬ mer. 332-8852 after 5. paid for cameras, guitars, stereo gear, portable t.v. sets, | Personal [ [/] 332-4331. C-22-4-30 (5) & London this summer. Study sponsors information meet¬ Overseas For information rent, but don't know where albums Ef cassette tapes. mediately. 882-1754 by 3:30 14-4-18 (4) THOMPSON PUBLISHING HOUSE CLEANING refer¬ ings at 7:30 p.m. Monday and to look, call GREAT LAKES WILCOX TRADING POST. Tuesday, 301 Bessey Hall. p.m. 8-4-4 (3) call 3515180 today for sure, there's hun¬ dreds in our book. 394-2680. MALE ROOMMATE needed- $75 + utilities. Great house- 509 E. Michigan, Lansing. Phone 485-4391. Company is new book composing (The Beauty of a ences and reasonable prices. 882-2049,393-7674.8-4-15(3) Observatory open house is from NEED 1 Male, summer term, BEECHWOOD C-22-4-30 (5) mates- 3. Call 372-4329. C-22-4-30 (121 Motherhood). We are looking 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday, MSU for expectant and new mo¬ FEMALE SENIOR will stay in Z5-4-4 I3I Observatory. W. of Hagadorn, own room, APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOMS FOR 4 stu¬ GIBSON ABO Base $155. thers to pose for photogra¬ Professor's house while va¬ only $90/month. Call 332- dents, for lease summer term, phy. Payment will be '$250 cationing/sabbatical. Sum¬ OWN ROOM in furnished TKO PVTEPEAVEY amp 40 Free 10-week women's self- 5007. 3-4-4 (31 1 5 blocks to campus dollars per photo session. and/or fall. Reliable- $300/month, security depo¬ duplex. Mature female for watts $165. AMPEG G-110 mer defense class begins from 9:30 > large 2 bedroom sit. Call collect evenings, Send recent photo to Dave References. 351-5256. NEED 1 or 2 males, fall, on spring Ef summer. Close. amp with foot switch MXP a.m. to noon Saturday, 336 Union. apartments (3131 437-1317. 8-4-7 (7) 337-0357. 6-4-7 (3) distortion Ef cords, best offer Allen Thompson Publishing - 5-4-4 (4) river, only $90/month, lots of > furnished Register by attending first class. around $180. 337-2949. Company. P.O. Box 352 Bay parking, call 332-5007. FEMALE ROOMMATE to 3-4-4 (3) Now Renting For share upstairs in duplex. QUIET FEMALE Roommate- Own room, deluxe, tennis, E5-4-4 (7) City, Mich. 48706. Z-10-4-16 (111 Instructions 02 Walking Tours program needs volunteers to give campus tours to Summer & Fall $112.50/month includes utili¬ SUMMER SUBLET- 1 fe¬ pool, air. $120. Okemos. Call SEWING MACHINES - new prospective freshmen and parents. ties. Call 332-0241. 5-4-7 (4) 349-0599. 8-4-4 (3) Singer machines from $99.50. ASPEN COLO. I ran over you PRIVATE GUITAR instruc¬ male. Marigold Apartments. Call the MSU Alumni Office for Call 332-0052 NEED TWO females for sum¬ Guaranteed used machines on your last run of the day, tion. Beginners through ad¬ information. 351-6702. 8-4-11 (31 ROOMS, QUIET, close. Fur¬ from $39.50. All makes re¬ Mar. 21. Had on a green, vanced. Call MARSHALL between mer. Own rooms, in furnished lpm-4pm nished. Renting now, spring, white & Black coat. Call MUSIC CO. 337-9700. Open FEMALE ROOMMATES for duplex. 351-2431. 5-4-7 (3) paired. EDWARDS DISTRI¬ Friends of Grith meet at 2 p.m. summer, fall. Men and BUTING COMPANY, 1115 N. quickly. Jim 1-313-529-2938. weeknights until 9:00 p.m. summer, share 4-man apart¬ Saturday, Demonstration Hall. SUBLET IMMEDIATELY - 2 women spacious kitchen and Z-8-4-15 (5) LOOKING FOR fall housing? Washington. 489-6448. Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Topic: Medieval European combat ment, close. $85. 337-0384 bed, 2 bath, Birchfield Apart¬ community rooms. 332-3700 C-22-4-30 (81 C-22-4-30 (6) styles. Open to the public. 6-4-9 (3) Call Mid-Michigan. They ments. Call 355-7192. or 332-7378. 8-4-9 (6) have over '400 properties to 7-4-11 (3) NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ ROOMMATE NEEDED- choose from, and they spe¬ Dreamers' Club meets from Collingwood Apartments, $120 a month, Paul or Ron. FEMALE Twyckingham NEEDED, 4-man, Apartments. cialize in the MSU today and see if they have area. Call For Sale jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ mers and kits. Recorders, thousands of hard to find #1 SOUND Ef DISC JOCKEY DISCOUNT &xs -rwt i- 12:00 Program RtfO&UCAK) WO/nf/vJATic/Oj Do y®