Thursday Rain clouds should continue to hang over mid-Michigan today with temperatures in the 40s. The State News MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 APRIL 10, 1980 VOLUME 74 NUMBER 59 U.S. presses allies to By ROBERT B. CULLEN support sanctions the American hostages since seizing the now that diplomatic relations have been Associated Press Writer U.S. Embassy in Tehran Nov. 4 threatened severed. WASHINGTON - Secretary of State Wednesday to kill their hostages and burn The sources said the arrangement has not Cyrus Vance called the ambassadors of two the embassy if the United States tries "even yet been formally approved by the United dozen countries to the State Department on the smallest" military move against Iran. States, which has the right to reject specific In a statement reported by Iran's official terms. Wednesday as the United States pressed its allies to support new sanctions against Iran. Pars news agency, the militants said they They said Algeria is interested in Department officials said the initial would "burn into ashes the spy hostages and reopening the Iranian Embassy as a reaction of U.S. allies to the new sanctions, the building they are living in if we see any diplomatic "interest section," which is a announced Monday by President Carter, has suspicious military move or the least commonly used method of discharging been supportive. military attack by the U.S. against the diplomatic functions without formally hav¬ But they could not yet cite specific cases territory of Iran." ing diplomatic relations. Iraq and Cuba, for where other governments have joined in any The Carter administration is hinting at a instance, maintain interest sections in of the sanctions, intended to pressure Iran to possible naval blockade of Iran or a move to Washington under the auspices of India and release 50 Americans held hostage in the mine Iranian oil ports if the hostages are not Czechoslovakia. They function much as U.S. Embassy in Tehran. freed. embassies do. U.S. officials said they felt it was still too But Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh The source said the Algerians would like Ghotbzadeh, nterviewd by American tele¬ to hire Iranian citizens who are already in early to expect action from the allies, but vision networks, said he doubted the Iranian the United States to staff the interest predicted that responses would come by the section. But they added that the State end of the week. government would be "in a position" to stop The United States has been asking its the militants if they decide to kill the Department has not decided whether it will allies to take "parallel steps" to match the hostages. permit that arrangement. State Department officials evinced little Carter administration's four-point sanctions program, which included severing diploma¬ MEANWHILE, U.S. SOURCES who sympathy at the prospect that Iranian tic relations with Iran and an embargo on all asked not to be identified said Algeria has students, whose demonstration in front of the State Department have plainly infuri¬ trade except food and medicine. agreed to be Iran's "protective power," ated many American dilplomats, might face taking responsibility for protecting Iranian BUT THERE IS NOT "a checklist" of property and citizens in the United States financial hardships. Cuban exiles living in "Little Havana" in Miami began a hunger strike Wednesday in support of the reported countries willing to cooperate with the thousands of Cubans seeking refuge in the Peruvian embassy in Havana. The signs in Spanish read, United States, said State Department "For our Cuban brothers we are on a hunger strike" and "10 million in Cuba want to be free." spokesperson David Passage. He said U.S. officials prefer that each ally decide on the basis of its own circumstances what actions MSU Iranian students HELICOPTERS DUEL to take. Complicating the position of many U.S. allies is their reliance on Iranian oil. The Iranians have hinted they will cut off oil to face money problems Iran, Iraq battle escalates any nation that cooperates with the U.S. sanctions. Several key U.S. allies import large amounts of Iranian oil. Japan, for By ELYSE GOLDIN among MSU's Iranian populace, Benson State News Staff Writer said. example, buys 10 percent of its oil from Iran. Following Wednesday's 45-minute meet¬ The president's recent retaliation against "They are concerned about the next steps By The Associated Press defend itself against Iraqi military attacks government did not necessarily mean Iran Iran will be more of a financial problem than that may be taken." he added. was planning a major attack, but there ing between Vance and the group of allied An Iranian Phantom fighter and three and sabotage. a legal one for local Iranians, MSU's advisor Benson said, of the 220 Iranian students were fears the fighting would escalate dilplomats. Canadian Ambassador Peter Iranian military helicopters dueled Wednes¬ "Any country supporting America in Towe told reporters: "The suggestion was to foreign students said Wednesday. enrolled, at MSU, none is currently further after the reported air battle. considered eligible for deportation. day with Iraqi helicopters near the border practice must face action similar to that Iran said Tuesday it had ordered a full made that we should try to be as supportive Although Iranian students faced financial between the two countries, Iranian televi¬ (which) Iran has taken against America," woes in December when President Carter He said all Iranian students characterized military alert at its Persian Gulf naval and as possible, but no specific proposals were sion reported. the foreign minister was quoted as saying. made. All of us will be reporting to our announced a partial freeze on Iranian in December as being "potentially de¬ air bases. No planes were shot down in the battle Iraq's pro-Soviet government is widely governments." assets, their problems will be greater now portable" have since been restored to over the Iranian border town of Baveissi, regarded as strongly anti-American. current student status. Following inter¬ OBSERVERS NOTED Khomeini had Towe said Canada already is doing all it than in the past, August Benson said. the broadcast said. But it said there also Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Iran's can. Its embassy in Tehran has been closed "Transferring funds from Iranian families views conducted at all U.S. universities and called on Egyptians to overthrow President were artillery barrages and rocket attacks, revolutionary leader, also vowed to over¬ since the February escape of six Americans or government will be more difficult now colleges at the Nov. 10 request of Carter, Anwar Sadat, without taking action, and and 15 Iranian Revolutionary Guards were throw Iraq's government and to relegate its who took refuge there. "We're no longer because they will not have any Iranian federal immigration authorities classified 22 that neither he nor Ghotbzadeh said how MSU Iranian students as being in violation wounded. leaders "to the dustbin of history." His importing Iranian oil and our trade is embassies here to represent them as they Iran expected to overthrow Iraq's ruling of federal regulations concerning their Despite an ever-escalating war of words, comments were monitored in London. did then," he said. Arab socialist party. Sadat has given insignificant," he said. prior to Wednesday's reported air battle, In Baghdad, the official Iraqi news Canada is nearly self-sufficient in oil. For Legally, Benson said Carter's actions will student status. agency said Iraqi security forces had asylum to the deposed shah. affect only those Iranians wishing to fighting between the two countries had other allies, Iran is a more vital trade Benson acknowledged that the status uncovered a plan for subversion backed by Diplomats in Beirut, Lebanon, predicted been limited to minor ground skirmishes Khomeini, leader of the Shiite Moslem sect, partner. Japan imports about 10 percent of temporarily leave this country or students deficiencies of the 22 students were due to near their 800-mile border. Iran but also involving local elements. its oil from Iran, and in Western Europe the anticipating the arrival of a spouse or family "administrative oversights" which have could arouse Iraq's Shiite majority against In one such skirmish Wednesday, accord¬ percentage ranges from 4 percent to about member. since been corrected and the students are ing to Tehran Radio, Iraqi forces attacked THE PRESIDENT OF Iraq's revolution Iraqi President Hussein Hussein. But they 9 percent, according to State Department said the Iraqi army is firmly behind the now in good standing with the University. the Qasr-e-Shirin area of Iran's southwes¬ ary council, Moslem Hadi, was quoted as officials. CARTERS ANNOUNCMENT MON tern Kermanshah Province with light and saying members of an Iraqi extremist party country's predominantly Sunni Moslem DAY, calling for a break in diplomatic Several MSU Iranian students, charac¬ had confessed to meeting in Qom with leadership. relations with Iran, a halt to all remaining terized in December as "potentially de¬ heavy weapons, but an Iraqi border post THE IRANIANS HAVE hinted they will was destroyed. Khomeini and to agreeing to a plan "for Iraq gave Khomeini asylum for 14 years cut off oil to any nation that cooperates with U.S.-Iranian trade and expulsion of all portable" are now seeking political asylum but expelled him in 1978 at the request of in the United States. Their cases are cooperation to carry out broad subversive the U.S. sanction. Iranian diplomats from this country once the deposed shah. Iraq is opposed to the IN TWO PREVIOUS DAYS of fighting acts in Iraq." Meanwhile, the militants who have held again triggered "apprehensive feelings" pending. theocratic rule Khomeini has established in reported by Tehran Radio, Iraqi artillery The two countries have been disputing Iran and reportedly has been arming ethnic pounded an Iranian border position at Bay Iran's occupation of three small islands at minorities in Iran battling Khomeini's Beyti, and Iranian troops returned fire, the entrance to the Persian Gulf which Iran smashing Iraqi positions across the frontier. None of the reports of fighting could be confirmed independently. seized in 1971 from what soon thereafter became the United Arab Emirates. regime for autonomy. Tehran Radio reported that the total of "deportees" from Iraq to Iran reached N.Y. bus and subway strike turns violent 6,700, aparently referring to previous Bv ARTHUR EV ERETT Strikers, vowing that $1 million in fines assessed against their Earlier Wednesday, Iranian Foreign Iraq wants control of the islands returned unions would not force them back to work, took to the streets to Irania claims that the Iraq's Sunni Moslem Associated Press Writer Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh was quoted as to the Arab side of the gulf. The Iranian NEW YORK — New York's bus and subway strike turned harass motorists and try to stop private buses from rolling. minority has been persecuting and expel¬ saying, "We have decided to overthrow the leaders say the islands are Iran's and the violent Wednesday with vandals sabotaging more than 20 private The judge who imposed the fines Tuesday and ordered the Baathist regime of Iraq." The statement, islands will not be given back. ling Shiite Moslems. The Shiites are an overwhelming majority in Iran. buses while rain helped stall commuters in the worst traffic jams strikers back to work, John Monteleone of state Supreme Court in carried by Tehran Radio, also quoted the Observers said the threats by Khomeini Iran on Monday pulled its diplomats out yet. Brooklyn, hauled the unions back into court Wednesday and foreign minister as saying Iran would and Ghotbzadeh to overthrow the Iraqi threatened new punishment for violating his back-to-work order. of Baghdad, the Iraqi capital, and on "We will look back on it as one of the days that tested us and the day that we came through," said Mayor Edward Koch on the He set a hearing on the matter for Thursday. Tuesday shut down the Iraqi news agency office and the office of Iraq's diplomatic ninth day of the strike that is taxing the stamina of millions of MONTELEONE WAS GOING to hold the hearing Wednesday, representatives in Tehran. It also ordered people. icontinued At least two police officers were assaulted by angry commuters. on page 141 Iraqi employees to leave for home. Israelis enter Lebanon to patrol for terrorists Lebanon in almost eight MSU offers 'enhanced' housing BEIRUT, Lebanon (API — Israeli troops months. moved into three positions in southern Lou Anna Simon, assistant to the concentration of those students, pri¬ few interior barriers, with the ex By LESA DOLL Lebanon Wednesday and appeared to be BUT U.N. SPOKESPERSONS and State News Staff Writer president for affirmative action at MSU. marily wheelchair users, are located in ception of the second floor dining area. foreign diplomats in Lebanon said the The enhanced fully enhanced rooms in Case Hall and He said a special elevator is being digging in along routes used by Palestinian EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last of a room, said Theresa terrorists to reach Israeli border villages. troops, armed personnel carriers and Grates, Owen Graduate Hall. considered to remedy that problem. four-part series on issues facing handi- a junior and wheelchair user, Israel said the move was to fend off bulldozers were deployed near the villages includes a larger doorway, a railed cappers at MSU. This installment deals Penny Metcalfe, a senior and a Future expansions may be considered of Kounin, Markabal and Shakra. bathroom, with a fully enhanced bath¬ insurgent attacks. with handicapper housing. handicapper, said many halls, such as on East Campus, he added. Handicappers coming to MSU for the tub, lower shelves and a lower phone. Shaw Hall, are not acceptable for The three positions, reported by U.N. In Washington, State Department Sharon Mikrut, a junior and wheel¬ first time next year may find it easier to Most of the campus residence halls are spokespersons and diplomats in Beirut, spokesperson Joseph Reap said "We've not designed this way. handicapper living even though they chair user, said the residence hall is one would put several hundred Israeli soldiers seen these reports. We're seeking clarifica¬ get enhanced living space, according to are termed accessible. of the few options handicappers have. in an arc extending about 10 miles southest tion. We have been expecting an explana Responding to a recently conducted Metcalfe said although handicappers She said most of the apartments self-evaluation of campus accessibility, from Misgav Am, the Israeli border village tion momemtarily from the Israeli defense might get into a room in Shaw Hall, the off-campus are not accessible. But even the University has targeted South where three Israelis, including a baby, were forces." stairways make the person unable to enhanced apartments are off-limits to killed in a raid Monday by Palestinian Complex as a viable location for the visit any other part of the building, the handicapper transportation service Some form of retaliation had been expansion of handicapper-modified terrorists. The five insurgentsL who were including the downstairs grill. at MSU, which must stay within expected following the attack on the living areas. "You can't do anything but come to killed in the attack on the village nursery, kibbutz. Officials in Tel Aviv said the campus boundaries. The decision to enhance more rooms, belonged to the Iraqi backed Arab Libera¬ your room," she said. commandos had infiltrated the border possibly in Wilson Hall, is part of tion Front, one of eight major insurgent Mikrut, now living in one of the through the Irish-and Nigerian controlled "looking at needs and demands for Robert Underwood, residence halls enhanced rooms in Cherry Lane Apart groups that make up Yasir Arafat's areas manned by the 6,000-member U.N. handicappers who need enhanced manager, said he has "every reason to ments, said it was difficult to get a Palestine Liberation Organization. peacekeeping force. housing," Simon said. believe" the expansion of enhanced Cherry Lane apartment because mar¬ In Tel Aviv, the army issued a one-line Simon said the expansion plan would rooms would not take place in halls, ried students with a handicapper in The United States had urged restraint, announcement saying the Israeli troops especially because of talks President Carter offer enhanced housing "without the such as Shaw, because they have their family have priority. were patrolling in southern Lebanon "as a is holding in Washington with Egyptian concentration of handicappers in one community baths. Wilson Hall is being "As students we need some kind of precaution against possible terrorist acti¬ President Anwar Sadat on the stalled dormitory." considered for enhancement, he said, vities." Palestinian autonomy negotiations with because "most of the space already used option in housing and if they take us out "ALTHOUGH HANDICAPPERS can is ramped or easily ramped." of here, we have two dorms," she said. The army command revealed nothing Israel. Prime Minister Menachem Begin live in partially enhanced rooms in "Who wants to live in a dorm all their about the strength or location of the Israeli arrives in Washington next week for similar several campus residence halls, a small UNDERWOOD SAID WILSON has college years?" patrols and declined any elaboration on the meetings with Carter. action, the first Israeli ground attack into Icontinued on page 14) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, April 10, 1980 OfonB nation/world have sharply cut the demand for housing and threatened their Farrar said in Washington. He said the crew would be allowed to Soviets launch 2 cosmonauts livelihood, builders said as they staged a score of protests Bill requires gas price posting leave Cuba for Miami, but it was not known when the return flight Wednesday. might be made. MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union launched two cosmonauts (UPI) — Gas station signs advertising pump prices, which into orbit Wednesday and there was speculation they will extend seemed to have disappeared when prices began skyrocketing, greetings from a space station to athletes and spectators at the Racial in would have to reappear under legislation being prepared for Police crack burglary riug Olympic Games in Moscow this summer. unrest Georgia town introduction in the Michigan Senate. The official Tass news agency said a record-holding adventurer Sen. Phil Arthurhultz, R-Whitehall, said Wednesday he will DETROIT (UPI) — The wealthy residents of Grosse Pointe, and a rookie cosmonaut were launched to make repairs on Salyut WRIGHTSVILLE, Ga. (AP) — State troopers moved in to help soon introduce a bill requiring gas station operators to post their Birmingham and other fashionable Detroit suburbs were a little 8. the station that has been in orbit 2 and one-half years. The restore peace Wednesday in this rural Georgia community where civil rights leaders claim the sheriff led a"mob of Whites" in a prices at entrances nearest the road or highway. less worried about their worldly possessions Wednesday. launch of the Soyuz 35 craft followed a record-breaking 175-day Police said they have cracked a burglary ring that preyed on the club-swinging attack on Black demonstrators. Prices would have to appear in numbers at least two feet high manned mission aboard the space station last year. rich with the arrests of three Detroit men believed responsible for Gov. George Busbee ordered about 30 troopers into the town of and the grade of gasoline in letters one foot high. The last American manned space flight, by contrast, was in July stealing $1.25 million worth of gold and silver items from 45 homes 2,100 when Black leaders vowed to stage another demonstration in "Many gas stations don't post the price of gasoline at all, and 1975, when Thomas Stafford and Donald Slayton docked their since Christmas. their months-long protest over jobs and political representation. when they do, they post only the price of one grade or type of gas, Apollo 18 craft to the Soviet Soyuz 19 in a dramatic big power Busbee said troopers would be on hand Thursday to accompany At least two more arrests were expected, police said. linkup. leaving us motorists to guess what the others cost," Arthurhultz space deputies to Johnson County High school, which was closed said. Investigators said a five-member gang — operating out of Wednesday as a result of the unrest. Detroit — specialized in stealing gold and silver coins and dishes, flatware, jewelry and gold items from homes in Wayne, Oakland Homebuilders protest tight money and Macomb counties. Hijacked plane lands in Cuba (API — Thousands of homebuilders wheeled their bulldozers and Baby found on porch dies A man armed with an automatic pistol scaled a wall at a backhoes through city streets across the nation Wednesday to DETROIT (UPI) — The tag on the ankle of the baby girl in the California airport Wednesday, commandeered an American Pope to visit France demonstrate their anger over tight money policies and a depressed Wayne County Morgue savs: "Case No. 2477.4-8-80. Unknown Girl Airlines jetliner waiting to take on passengers and forced its crew housing market. No. 1 from Plymouth "General Hospital." to fly him to Cuba, authorities said. VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul II announced "We've got nothing else to do with the equipment. We might as The infant, lying in a yellow plastic basin, was found early The jet with only the hijacker and the seven crew members Wednesday that he will visit France, the first pope to do since the well put it on parade," said John Mahan, president of the Tuesday on the front porch of the west side home of the Rev. humbling experience of Pius VII who went there in 1804 to crown aboard first flew to Dallas-Fort Worth Regional Airport in Fargo-Moorehead Home Builders Association in North Dakota. James Tillman. A note pinned to a blanket asked that the child be Napoleon I on orders of the French emperor. "We are small people on the brink of no work," said the head of cared for. Grapevine, Texas. It refueled and took off 47 minutes later for the 2 and one-half hour Speaking to a crowd of 10,000 gathered in St. Peter's Square for the Maine association, Bud Waycott, during a demonstration in Mrs. Tillman called the police to take the infant to the hospital, flight to Havana, authorities said. his weekly general audience, the pope said he will make a Augusta, but the baby was dead on arrival at Plymouth General Hospital. The plane landed at the Jose Marti Airport in Havana at 5:18 three-day pastoral visit to the "beloved and noble nation" Spiraling housing prices and record costs for borrowing money An autopsy said death was due to exposure. p.m. EST, Federal Aviation Administration spokesperson Fred beginning May 30. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigon Thursday, April 10, 1980 3 University groups withdraw funding from By LESA DOLL 'Every Woman's Weekend' end, said the decision to exclude the groups expressed similar concerns. to attend. State News Staff Writer resulted from a revision and clarification of University funding has been withdrawn the Every Woman's Weekend "pro-woman" "OUR CENTER DOES serve women of "THE TITLE MEANS every woman is from the Every Woman's Weekend project policy. many different backgrounds, ages, levels of welcome to come to the weekend and awareness and political persuasions," the following the denial of access to the event to participate in discussion," she said. "It does two special interest groups, said Ralph "(WE'REl AfaVGCATING FREEDOM of letter stated. "To be a part of a program not mean that every issue and every Bonner, director of the department of public choice for women in taking complete control which then in turn excludes some of the viewpoint is represented." relations. of our bodies and our lives," she said. "I population we serve indicates to those Gilson said the question of exclusion is one The departments of Human Relations and believe those organizations deny women the women that we think less of them for their of "academic freedom." Family Ecology, the University College and right to choose the way they would like to individual view." A University provision allows "the right the Honors College have withdrawn sup¬ live their lives. I think the right to choose is a Nancy Boik, a member of Stop ERA, said of a student group to present a project from port. Two private groups, the Lansing very basic right." if the committee was accepting any kind of a particular point of view" she said. Community College Women's Resource The issue concerning groups which have tax money to fund the event, every group "Our point of view is pro-woman," she Center and the Ingham County Women's withdrawn support is also a question of should be allowed to participate. added. Commission, have also elected not to rights, said Joanna Stark of the Ingham "I'm sure our opinion is opposite of many Lou Anna Simon, an affirmative action support the event. County Women's Commission. ofthose who are planning the weekend," she official, said although that provision applies, Bonner announced Wednesday that the The commission contends the deliberate said. "I don't feel we are not a pro-choice the use of University funds for the event in denial "violates University policy with exclusion of two organizations would not group. I know their definition is different this situation would be "inappropriate." regard to the First Amendment which allow them to support the event, Stark said. than mine." "What we are saying is that they as a guarantees universities serve as a market¬ "If it really is every woman's weekend "If anyone is eliminated I don't think it student group may control the weekend as place for the free exchange of ideas." then all points of view should be presented represents 'every women'," she said. "It they please," she said. "The general funds, The withdrawal culminates tension that so everyone would have a choice," said doesn't represent me at this point." that are in a sense state funds, is what we has been growing since the Michigan Right Rosemary Hamilton of the commission. "I think that generally speaking an event are concerned about." to. Life and Stop ERA groups were "That's the point that has to be made. If they that purports to be for all women ought not Simon said the weekend may be spon¬ excluded from the May event following a Feb. 19 want to be exclusive they can call it to selectively exclude certain groups if that sored by student or private funds, and will meeting of the Every Woman's Weekend something else but don't call it Every event is being sponsored by general fund still receive the same University perogative coordinating committee. The committee Woman's Weekend." dollars," said Moses Turner, vice president as any student organization in providing decided at the meeting to exclude the groups In a letter to the co-coordinators of Every for student affairs. facilities for the event. from participating in the event. Woman's Weekend dated April 4, Women's Gilson said the title "Every Woman's Gilson said she has not been notified of any Mary Gilson, co-coordinator of the week- Resource Center Director Mary Laing Weekend" implies that every woman is able other intentions to withdraw. MSU LEADS WAY Peace Corps veterans value experience former volunteer said she has become more said to be going around," she added. Walking tours offer By ELYSE GOLDIN State News Staff Writer " If it were not for her fair skin, blue eyes, blonde curls and slightly Eastern accent, it resourceful, creative and proficient in foreign language skills since returning to the United States. Allen explained that her work in the Corps helped her experience other unique lifestyles. Having completed two years of Peace casual campus view veould be easy to assume Christy Allen was "In our education and upbringing, there is teaching in Swaziland she traveled in not much By DON CALDWELL residence hall living is like. Tremblay bprn and raised in Africa. emphasis on other nations . . . Europe and then returned to the United Peace Corps made me find out there was State News Staff Writer said the guides are asked to relate - She down not have many opportunities at States, where she lived on a Navajo Indian MSU to speak siSwati or Zulu, the native something beyond the U.S.," Allen ex¬ reservation in Arizona for two years. By the end of their stints at MSU, personal experiences and encouraged to languages of her hometown in Swaziland plained. "It sort of can be defined as an Besides having learned to speak siSwati many students are no longer impressed continually ask for questions through¬ invisible college," she added. and Zulu while in Africa, Allen can also by such University landmarks as Beau¬ out the tour. which she left three years ago, but Allen is Before Allen's involvement in the Peace mont Tower, the ducks on the Red "If the parents are on the tour, the brushing up on her Swahili. speak Navajo, French and is studying Cedar River and room B-108 Wells Hall. questions are practical," Tremblay said. ; Allen's small cement house in Hlatikulu, Corps her travel experiences were limited to Swahili while at MSU. western Pennsylvania, where she was born While she explained But for prospective students and "If it's just students, they're of a more Swaziland, is clear in her mind while she that her own and raised. After volunteering for the Peace their families, a campus tour of these personal nature. temporarily resides in East Lansing. experiences were very personal and unique, and other sites can alleviate fears about "The parents always ask about se¬ Though it furnished her with the luxuries of Corps, she moved from the small and rural Allen said nearly all Peace Corps volunteers Pennsylvania town to the tiny developing return to the United States with happy tales life at a big university. curity at night and the students ask cold running water, a fireplace and an old country of Swaziland with a population less and a sense of accomplishment. Daily walking tours sponsored by the about the dorm food," he said. vfood stove, Allen does not plan on returning than half of a million people. MSU Student Alumni Association are The tours also pass by the president's to her home and friends in Hlatikulu — once It took her a short while to adapt to the INDEED SHE IS not alone. Jeffrey scheduled to leave the Union, rain or house, the intramural facilities and the she receives her master's degree in agricul¬ ture from MSU, she plans to move to sub-tropical climate, language and lifestyle Towner, an MSU graduate student in shine, at 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. library. of Swaziland, but Allen said she was readily Monday through Friday for the rest of "A lot of their high schools are Tanzania. agriculture who is working with Allen in the welcomed by the natives who valued the the term. smaller than the Library, so they're I The silver and wooden bangle jewelry and campus Peace Corps Center was also a mission she had set forth to accomplish. volunteer in Africa and said he back Christy Allen No reservations are required for the always impressed," Tremblay said. c{ftan style clothing Allen wears are came one and one-half hour tours, and they reminders of where she has been and in Although many of the Swazis spoke feeling positive about his experience and be Peace to a Corps volunteer. Those are open to high schools seniors, their LAST YEAR, MORE that 1,500 which direction she is going. English, she said they appreciated the eager with memories he will never forget. recruited agree on a nation in which they will attitudes of Peace Corps volunteers toward Allen and Towner are two of about 6,000 parents, alumni and guests. visitors participated in walking tours. work two years with a three-month training learning their native language. volunteers who have worked in developing Dale Tremblay, a senior finance While the orientation programs and ALLEN, AN MSU graduate student and program. co-coordinator for the Peace Corps center on countries since the founding of Peace Corps major and chairperson of the SAA, said meetings with admissions officers give "THE MOST TRYING experiences I had in 1961. MSU has recruited nearly 300 Transportation, health care and living the student volunteers who guide the incoming students an academic look of campus, taught English in Swaziland until costs are paid by Peace Corps along with 1977. She described her two-year volunteer were all related to what is happening in volunteers since 1975 and won an award in tours are well informed about the MSU, the walking tours attempt to give other financial gains. There is an open array South Africa," Allen said. "I was concerned March for having surpassed other universi¬ history of MSU and aware of the the visitors a more informal, student's experience through the Peace Corps as of jobs for which qualified volunteers are having "changed everything" in her life. about the close economic ties Swaziland is ties in number. concerns incoming freshmen have about eye view of campus, Tremblay said. selected. "It really gives the students an idea of forced to have with South Africa and not residence hall living. Besides having altered her career goals Any U.S. citizen 18 years or older and The Peace Corps office is located in 106 worried about any terrible diseases that are what MSU's about," he said. from English to agricultural economics, the preferably with a college degree may apply International Center and works in close FROM THE UNION, the members of Students interested in guiding tours coordination with the African Studies the tour journey to Campbell Hall, this term should contact the SAA office Center. Interested persons should contact where guides explain what typical in the Union. the office at least six months prior to a preferred date of departure. Rehabilitation programs combine Lansing sirens fail during downpour; to save administrative costs Two rehabilitation programs in the Ingham County Jail, the statistics," Sobel said. "Everyone who doesn't stay in the program city searches for cause of problems alcohol program and the corrective assessment and treatment for 30 days is not counted as a failure." By MIKE CHAIDHURI The sirens at MSU are intended to advise people to immediately service program, will soon be united. " State News Staff Writer seek shelter, Badgely said. l'hat means if you get arrested and get thrown into the Eaton The Eaton-Ingham Substance Abuse Commission voted Although MSU had no problems with its tornado warning He said the sirens are one way the DPS warns people about County Prison — as long as you don't get thrown back into the Monday to merge the programs in order to save money in Ingham County Jail — you are counted as a success," he said. system, several Lansing sirens failed Tuesday, the Lansing fire possible tornadoes. The DPS also uses a "fan-out" system, which administrative costs, said commission chairperson Jess Sobel. department reported. consists of calling five residence halls which in turn are each The alcohol program claims an 85 percent success rate and the Sobel said the new program will be implemented in one or two correctional assessment and treatment service program Department of Public Safety Capt. Ferman Badgely said MSU's supposed to call other halls, he said. figures months, after the commission notifies the state Office of sirens — which are used in cases of tornado warnings in Inhgam Badgely said Spartan Stadium has been designated the shelter are "something like" 70 percent, Sobel said. for residents of Spartan Village, and Jenison Fieldhouse is the Substance Abuse Services. The two rehabilitation programs, soon to be one, are agencies of County — worked fine early Tuesday evening when the campus A study of the merger program was approved in January when was hit by a storm. designated shelter for University Village residents. the Eaton Ingham Substance Abuse Commission who deliver Sobel proposed the commission look into merging the programs to But there was a "general failure" of the siren system in Lansing, substance abuse services to the area. save money. where it was reported many of its 18 sirens did not go off. HOWEVER, HE NOTED that only about 25 people from The actual proposal will save the commission roughly $9,000 to After a split vote on the merge in March, the commission sent The fire department said the exact number of defective sirens Spartan Village showed up Tuesday at Spartan Stadium, a figure $10,000 as well as increase the services of the program, Sobel which he said was "frightening." the program back to the program development committee to was unknown, but reports put the figure at at least five. said. In case of a tornado Spartan Village "would have bricks flying all gather more information. over the place," he said. Opponents of the merge claimed that the two programs The program will delete one clerical worker and will rehire one LANSING WAS CHECKING all 18 of its sirens Wednesday and function best separately and boasted that the program should not worker as full time who now works part time for each program. trying to determine the cause of the failure, the fire department People in the Cherry Lane apartments are advised to seek "The one person who's working both programs shows that shelter in the South Complex residence halls, he said. be changed because it is a nationally proclaimed model program reported. and has a good cure rate, Sobel said. nothing will be hurt to have the two programs working together," The sirens had been checked Saturday, when several were People in married housing should receive tornado warnings via the Sobel said. found to be defective. But they were supposed to have been sirens and by radio and television, he said. "But they have an interesting way of figuring their repaired by Michigan Bell, said James Holcomb, Lansing's People in residence halls are advised to move away from windows and to go to hall basements, he said. Emergency Services director. DRAWING TEXTILES POETRY & MUSIC PHOTOGRAPHY STAIN Great Lakes Mountain Supply I fTHURSrSAlf CAST LANSIN6 ARTS WORKSHOP ° Invites You To Visit Us At The Top ci r TI I i ION i\ IIAI.F: L IVE ALL WINTER GOODS KMIOI.I. Willi t FRIKNI) l\ KITH EH UP TO 50% OFF! JEWELRY ENITER- Quality brands as: OR "Epoke milIMEIIT *From 7:30 p.m. until.. *Black Ice "Wilderness Experience PAPER MAKING "Marmot Mountain Works (>ct 'z off on tuition for both! Come In And See Us You'll Find Us At The Top Of The 541 Building, E. Grand River 351-2060 332-2505 Ij I, The Family Restaurant & Pub > J 693 NORTH HAGADORN 11^^ 5001 West Saginaw St Lansing Ml 48917 517/321 -0616 The East Lansing Arts Workshop is partially funded by lis 'f- — grants trom the Michigan Council tor the Arts, and receives support trom the Lansing Federated Cultural Appeal. Opinion VIEWPOINT: TRUSTEE SELECTION Abortion issue won't go away An appointed board is the solution trustees of the three Michigan universities strative structure, creation of at least one sented by important segments of the By ANTONIO PIDO The following is substantially a copy of a appointed rather than elected. The antics of new administrative position with an out¬ population. To wit: a) the academic (teach¬ The state Supreme Court hit a has skirted'the issue, the abortion letter I sent to Sen. William A. Sederburg. the MSU Board of Trustees in the past year landish salary, without any input from ing and scientific — not administrators) or so constitute a good argument for having faculty or students. It is perhaps because community; b) business/industry; c) faculty low point in judicial history last funding controversy will probably As is his usual practice, he immediately the board has become the rubber stamp of and students of the particular university; d) them appointed. For example, during the week with its refusal to settle the resurface with the next budget bill responded. He was interested in my last month or so it was embroiled in the the most entrenched, powerful and vora¬ Michigan Department of Education; e) a Medicaid abortion controversy Milliken signs. suggestions and very receptive to some, spending spree (about $8,000) by one of its cious group in the academic community, the representative of the local government Milliken's term in office expires although he was not in total agreement with once and for all. Although the all my views. I would like very much to members. I concede that the expenditures administrators — maybe at the expense of and/or community where the university is court let stand a state Court of in 1982, and if there is any truth to the faculty and students? located; f) organized labor; g) farmers share my views and recommendations to may be too much or even improper, but why talk of him as a possible vice concentrate efforts on this matter, when In deliberating on legislation for an organization; and h) the general public or Appeals decision upholding Gov. Sen. Sederburg with students, faculty, "at large" members. These representations William G. Milliken's right to former colleagues and fellow alumni. other more important matters are ignored? appointed board, I suggest the following be presidential running mate, he may To wit: the re-organization of the admini¬ considered: the boards(s) should be repre¬ should be so stated in the law. 1 support the efforts to have the boards of order continued funding of Medi¬ be gone much sooner. The next With the exception of the MDE represen¬ caid abortions, it ducked a hot governor may not be as strong an tative (who may be the ex-officio chairper¬ son and cannot vote except in breaking a issue which will not just disappear. advocate of free choice on the The Medicaid abortion battle abortion issue, which would make tie), the constituencies should nominate at least two (more if possible) candidates to surfaces with almost every budget the Legislature's fears of its the governor, who shall appoint them bill Milliken is asked to sign. The inability to round up enough votes subject to confirmation by the state Senate. governor has repeatedly used his to override line-item vetoes moot The governor can appoint persons who are veto power to strike from legisla¬ Because a federal district judge not nominated, provided they represent the constituencies (i.e., he or she cannot appoint tive welfare budgets those provi¬ struck down as unconstitutional a a labor or business leader to fill the slot for sions which attempt to deny use of portion of federal abortion law faculty, etc.) This action by the governor of state funds for elective abortions. which prohibits the use of Medi¬ appointing persons other than those nomi¬ The fight has turned into a caid funds to finance abortions for nated will have to be justified by him or his battle over pennies, with leading the poor three months ago, we appointee at the confirmation proceedings. The terms of office will be for either three abortion foes inserting language wonder why the state Supreme or five years. Five years would be ideal, but limiting abortion funding to a Court is so reluctant to touch the there might be difficulties with the student token one or two dollars. In two issue. representative which may leave the univer¬ 1978 budget bills and this year's The Hyde Amendment prohib sity (graduate, etc.) before the end of budget, Milliken used his line-item ited Medicaid funding for abor his/her term of office. Last but not least, veto power to strike those provi¬ tions except in cases where a you may also consider representation from the Legislature (i.e., one representative sions. Because a predominantly woman could prove rape, incest or each from the Senate and House education anti-abortion Legislature has the pregnancy was an immediate committees). never been able to muster the danger to her life. The stringent It can be argued that you may end up two-thirds vote needed to override standards had far-reaching ef with a large "unwieldy" board of trustees. Milliken's vetoes, two Congress fects: Medicaid-funded abortions However, since board members will be nominated, appointed and subject to confir¬ members won their case in Ingham dropped from 300,000 a year when mation, I am confident they will be at the County Circuit Court, arguing that the bill passed in 1976 to less then very least rational men and women. Milliken cannot, by vetoing a 2,000 last year. Besides, a large and potentially unwieldy specific appropriation, order fund¬ But the amendment was grossly board is better than a small rubber stamp one. ing to continue. discriminatory against the poor, Pido is o policy analyst lor the Michigan Depart- Although those who would legis¬ who should be entitled the same merit of Labor and a 1976 graduate of MSU late morality won their point at the access to vital medical procedures cirucuit court level, the Ingham as the rest of society. The state decision was reversed last year by justices' refusal to hear the admit VIEWPOINT: BILLY THE KIP the Michigan Court of Appeals, tedly controversial but recurring which upheld Milliken's action. issue has only prolonged the But because the Supreme Court debate. A second opinion Federal gas lax And since nobody really wants to live with on BoarsHead We must decide them anyway, why not a special floor to deal with the problems of gay students? By HARRY PERLSTADT iambic pentameter. The flights into small, but smart nor our own destiny Someplace like Campbell would be ideal since it is so close to the Union. Blacks have I would like to comment on the recent review by William Bamhardt on the modernistic abstract poetry examples of intentional obfuscation and were not In order for us as women to have control long insisted that they have special prob¬ Boardshead Theatre production of The confusion. The play attempted to explain Federal taxes The 10-cent tax will undoubt¬ over our lives, it is imperative for us to lems, so why not a dorm just for them? on gasoline have have control over our own bodies. Collected Works of Billy the Kid. I saw the the murderous tendencies of Billy the Kid We could have a special dorm for the play and stayed for an informal discussion always been met with stiff opposi¬ edly have less effect on consump¬ In response to Jim Disantis' viewpoint, by illusion to psychedelic fantasies, and the tion, be they slight increases or tion than if it had been imple¬ socially unfit. I know a couple people on my hosted by director John Peakes. As a irrationality of the abstract poetry did jar we would like to respond to two issues: floor who should go right away. We could result, I came away with a different me to ask, "Is this guy crazy?" and "Where much steeper increments designed mented in times of 75-cent-a-gal- first, the role of the father in relation to a have special floors for perverts, maniacs understanding and appreciation of the play is this soliloquy leading?" but each time the exclusively to restrict consump¬ lon gas. OPEC price increases woman's decision to have an abortion; and lunatics, or nymphomaniacs (imagine than depicted by Mr. Bamhardt. sense slowly creeped back in and it was an tion and encourage conservation. have made drastic price rises the second, the role of religion in a woman's them as your sister floor!). We could have a First, I would like to downplay the artistically interesting experience. But with an economy heading norm. But higher prices for right to make that decision. special dorm for Aryans, and one for Jews "heated nude scenes." Either the general Third, the Sunday discussion raised the gaso¬ When one considers the time, energy and toward $2-a-gallon gasoline, price line have already proven to be one (hopefully far apart). Lansing theater-going audience is extreme¬ point about the lengthy mad dog story. physical strain involved in carrying a Why not try to carry this principle over ly sensitive or a small group is being Peakes suggested that in addition to poetic increases must be more substan¬ way of holding down consumption. pregnancy to term, it seems that the into everyday life? All Honors College pandered to. I found the nude scenes well rhythms, certain events were repeated, tial than in previous years to even In Michigan, consumption dropped greater pressure is on the woman. Hers is graduates could live together on the same within the context of the play and particularly in the second act. These make a dent in fuel consumption. about 9 percent following rises in the life that will be interrupted, and hers is block, the dummies another, the Blacks on supportive of the dialogue and plot. I find repetitions became more frequent and the body that will bear the pain of another and so forth. The more I think President Carter's 10-cent gas tax fuel costs stemming from OPEC's on brief nudity is more realistic and appropri¬ intense. But in the first act, the repetitions childbirth. We don't want to discount the about it the better it sounds. That way, you ate than bathrobes and twin beds in the old imposed last week may fall short of December price boosts. That re¬ appear more drawn out. The mad dog story role of the father, but since the woman is won't ever have to associate with anyone west. is a repetition of both the rat in the barn achievingthat goal. But it is a step duction is slight, but a sign of what the one who suffers not only the physical who is different from you, and will be able Second, Mr. Peakes told the audience story and the history of the breeding of in the right direction. impact higher costs can have on hardship but bears most of the social to deal with the special problems of any after the Sunday performance that the play basset hounds. Bartok in his Concerto for demand. censure very often directed toward unwed group any time you want. Perfect homo- was originally written as a long poem. The Orchestra plays around with the length and The tax is designed to deter When it to mothers, and usually the responsibility for geny, just like Hitler wanted. And Carter poem apparently won the Canadian equiva¬ intensity of musical passages. comes putting a lid on child-rearing within marriage, we believe would be proud, too, since our neighbor¬ motorists from buying too much lent of the Pulitzer Prize and the author Finally, Bamhardt classifies this play as gasoline use the options are few. the final decision must be hers. hoods could all maintain their "ethnic then edited the poem into a series of and conserving too little. If the tax There is an inequity inherent in one of those grotesque lets-shock-the-audi- Disantis also writes about his previous purity." had not been added to gasoline, it play-like scenes. The best comparison might ence specials that rarely returns a message Carter's tax: it will probably deter accusation of anti-choice persons not under Steven Paulsen be with Dylan Thomas's Under Milkwood. would have been attached some¬ or enjoyment. I found the play to be the poor from buying gas more standing equality for women. He implies 267 S. Case Hall This is, to be sure, neither rhyming couplets meaningful and intellectually stimulating. where else, probably home heat¬ than it will the rich. This is where that he no longer believes this. But how can The concern with cruelity to animals and we say that we have equality when there ing oil. In fairness to those families the Carter administration will are still people who want to deny us major our intolerance to it is played against the dependent on oil to heat their have to put its windfall profits tax decisions in our lives, such as whether or not cruelity of man's inhumanity to man. homes, applying the tax to gaso¬ to work. The fuel revenues will be to continue a pregnancy? Perhaps because I saw the play on line is a better assurance that Easter Sunday, the audience was prepared everyone will do their part to use there. It is up to Carter admin¬ istration to see they are diverted Disantis states that his perceptions changed as his Christianity developed. We The State News for a passion-like interpretation of the play. Certainly the closing scenes are bloody and less fuel. respect that. However, we don't feel our to the right places. lives should be decided by someone else's gruesome, but so are several of the classical perception of God and the Bible, both of Thursday, April 10, 1980 paintings and sculptures of the death of which Christ. The play constantly uses phrases are historically male-defined Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, like "Sweet Jesus" and "Christ Almighty" concepts. As Disantis' which at first seemed like polite 19th perceptions change as he columns and letters are personal opinions. grew as a Christian, ours change as we century swearing, but perhaps are part of a Editorial Department grow as women. Among those perceptions carefully woven allegory. On my way home that must be free to Editor-in-chief Entertainment S Book Editor Bill I cast Billy thel Kid as a misunderstood are we, as women, Holdship decide Managing Editor. Sports Editor Ed Bradley Jesus whose history is written primarily by our own sexuality, spirituality and . Opinion Page Editor Gary Piatek his enemies rather than his fellow gang destiny, and not have our lives decided by someone else's version of morality. City Editor Carrie Thorn members; Pat Garret as Judas who Compos Editor Linda Oliverio befriends Billy at the Chilsom Ranch only to Lu Ann Beamer Photo Editor Roland Wilkerson 2756 E. Grand River Ave. destroy him later; Angie Dickinson as the wild west's equivalent of Mary Magdalene; Mary Helen Schmidt Advertising Department 636 E. Holden Hall and Sally Chilsom as Mary Martha. Advertising Manager RonMacMillan Asst Advertising Manager Pat Greening professor of From separation to ethnic purity DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau I can not understand why everybody is so upset at the prospect of an Honor College floor in Case Hall. Why, anyone can see that those people have their own special VOCAL POINT/ problems and needs that should be taken care of as a group. Why, imagine if we were to let those people free to run around with the rest of us normal people! I think pushing Today's question: them off into their own little cubby hole is a i Will you support state legislators who favor drastically cutting great idea. funds for higher education? But why should we stop there? Other YES-353-3110 NO — 353-3320 groups have their own special problems Results from Wednesday's question: that could be well taken care of collectively. Has Carter dodged major issues by staying in the White House? Why not a floor for those of us who have YES-42 NO-97 grade point averages below a 2.0? This would remove their disruptive influence Sponsored by ASMS I and The State News, fnc. from the floor and make them feel less inferior. II think 1 South would be ideal.) Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, April 10, 1980 5 HEADLEE LEADS Exec seeks limited terms of office must do the nearly impossible interests. insurmountable advantage in lawmakers need time to learn By MARK FELLOWS State News Staff Writer to get the question on the campaigns because of media the system and the issues they Richard Headlee, who suc¬ November ballot. Almost HEADLEE CRITICIZED access and privileges of office, will be legislating, he said. 300,000 signatures are required THE seniority system of ap¬ such as free mailing. Press added that inex¬ cessfully sold a tax limitation idea to Michigan voters in 1978, for proposed constitutional pointing senior party members State officials seem to agree perienced legislators may be thinks he has a better idea this amendments before the peti¬ to powerful committee seats. with Headlee that a problem come more dependent on spec¬ tions can be submitted to the Limiting the number of terms exists, but many disagree with ial interests and lobbyists for year. The Farmington Hills in¬ Secretary of State by July 7. for legislators would force a his solution. expertise under the proposal, surance executive is leading Headlee said the drive started change in the appointment rather than be freed from another petition drive, this four months late. system, he said. LT. GOV. JAMES Brickley outside influence. time to limit the number of "Representative government Another major problem with termed the proposal "cynical" terms many elected state of¬ is failing," Headlee said. "We've the political system, he said, is and "disruptive." ficials may serve. allowed professional that politicians worry more "It says we can't trust the There are currently no term politicians to take career over the about getting re-elected than people to determine who will Panel talks limits for elected state officials. positions of power." about dealing with pressing continue in office," he said. The proposal would place a Headlee said he envisions a problems. Re-election often de¬ Others are concerned about six-year term limit on the citizen legislator replacing the pends on not alienating power¬ the effect the proposal would have on the quality of law child abuse offices of governor, secretary of professional politician. Rather ful interest groups, Headlee state and attorney general. than let people make careers said, thus stifling needed legis¬ makers and the strength of the State senators would be allow¬ out of politics, he said, legis¬ lation. legislative arm of government. "Child Abuse: Are We Win¬ ed two four-year terms, while lators should be encouraged to For example, he asserted, if The proposal would make ning Or Losing?" will be dis¬ return to the community when John F. Kennedy had only one legislators more dependent on cussed by an expert panel at a representatives could serve three two-year terms. their term limits expire. term, he would have withdrawn the state bureaucracy than brown bag luncheon af 11 a.m. The advantages to this pro¬ U.S. troops from Vietnam in they are now, said Sen. William Friday at the Central United 1963, rather than maintain Sederberg, R East Lansing. Methodist Church, 215 N. Capi¬ ELECTED STATE OF¬ posal, Headlee said, would be to American involvement to pac¬ Some areas of expertise are tol Ave., Lansing. FICIAL'S pensions would also encourage more interested and be1 eliminated under the new creative blood to flow into the ify war supporters. needed for competent legisla The discussion will be part of Headlee proposal. legislative process and to re¬ Headlee also pointed out that tion, said MSU political science the monthly Board of Directors Headlee admits his move the influence of special incumbents have an almost professor Charles Press. New meeting of the Council for the group Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect. "The most common child abuse problem is neglect," said Sharon Shay, director of the Grey Panther calls for changes council. This usually results from the parents' inability to cope with their problems, she country have the energy and programs which would benefit said. By JAMES ST. CLAIR , The young and old Ameri¬ the idealism to make citizens. The council provides thera¬ must work changes," she said, "while the "We don't need nuclear pists who try to help the child cans together to put this country back on its old people have the benefit of power and we don't need the as well as educate the parents feet, the leader of the Grey historical perspective to rely MX missile. We need Amtrak, about their child's needs, Shay Panthers activist group said on. and we need it now," she said. said. Wednesday at MSU. "The one thing that both Kuhn said the Grey Pan¬ The council is a non-profit, State News Tony Dugal "It's up to the old and the the young and the old share is thers increased from less than private agency established in Sometimes one has to go into uncharted territory to get the job done. young to make the changes in that we are both being dis¬ 10,000 members in 1978 to 1975 to diminish the problem of this country," said Maggie criminated against because of over 50,000 members in 30 Randy Lewis of the Grounds Department finds that this is the case as he child abuse and neglect in is up to his knees in shrubs while picking up loose paper and trash near Kuhn. Kuhn predicted the our age. states in 1980. Ingham, Eaton ar.d Clinton the C'ollingwood Entrance. 1980s will be a period of "I personally feel very sor¬ Kuhn said the Panthers' counties. "tumult and transition," but a ry for the young people of hard-line stands opposing The moderator for the dis¬ new and perhaps better so¬ today. They seem to be a very nuclear power and draft cussion will be pediatrician Dr. ciety would be the result. "What we are facing is that troubled bunch, very anxious and cyncial and generally not registration for both women have also men and caused Susan Scheurer, of the MSU Department of Pediatrics and Tickets for 1979 plates invalid the old order is dying. Our old very hopeful," she said. young people to join the Human Development. political systems are Kuhn placed most of the group. Tickets issued between April statute then existed which said time have been judged invalid crumbling around us," she blame for these attitudes on "Our group includes mem¬ Other panelists include said. "The change that will the federal government and bers of the student groups of Psychologist Margaret Bailey, 1 and 4:30 p.m. April 7 for those license plates had actual¬ by Circuit Court Judge Daniel expired license plates have ly expired, he said. L. Tschirhart. come will be painful, but it the Carter administration in the '60s, the anti war protest¬ Community Mental Health; been dismissed by the East An emergency bill went Matter said about 220 tickets ers of the '70s," she said. Susan Boyd, supervisor, Ing¬ wjil also be hopeful and excit¬ particular. were issued during that period. "I see the same horrible Kuhn said with the ham County Probate Court; Lansing District Court, a court through the Legislature and ing." success Kuhn said the mistakes of the Nixon era of the Grey Panthers she has George Duncan, supervisor, official reported Wednesday. was signed by the Lt. Gov. People who have already greatest Brian J. Matter, court ad¬ being repeated in the Carter thoughts about retiring Ingham County Protective Ser¬ James Brickley at 4:30 p.m. paid their tickets will be receiv¬ changes would be made by no ministrator. said a law setting those with the least to lose administration." from the radical life. vices; Sandra Murphy, family April 7, he said. ing refund checks within two coordinator. Family Growth the expiration date of license Tickets issued before that weeks, Matter said. and the most to gain — the Kuhn suggested just a "I like to be old. 1 never had getting easier all the time, "smidgen" of the defense bud¬ so much fun in all my life," she since I have out-lived most of Center; and the Rev. John R. plates expired the same day youth and older citizens. license plates did — April 1. opposition." Smith, sponsor. Parents "The young people of our get be taken and put into said. "And the job keeps my Anonymous. Because the law expired, no NEED CAMPING EQUIPMENT? 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April 10, 1980 LSO to host 'Gershwin Spectacular' Entertainment The Lansing Symphony Orchestra will present a Gershwin Spectacular, featuring pianist Ralph Votapek and soloists Jacqueline Paige Green and Uzee Brown at the annual Cabaret Pops Concert at 2 p.m. This Sunday in the Lansing Civic Center. The guest conductor will be Bruce Hangen. SARAH VAUGHAN The concert will be a tribute to the great American composer George Gershwin, and the orchestra will perform such Gershwin classics as American in Paris, Rhapsody in Blue, Piano Concerto in F and selections from Porgy and Bess. The divine & sassy original Ralph Votapek, artist in residence at MSU, returns to the LSO to perform Gershwin's Rhapsody In Blue and the Piano Concerto j in F. Votapek has performed with such noted orchestras as the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and the Boston Pops. He has By WILLIAM BERNHARDT "Somewhere Over the Rain¬ joined them on stage for some recorded a solo LP which was recently made available to the public State News Reviewer bow" where Vaughan continued Gershwin — "Fascinatin' once again. Copies will be obtainable at the concert Sunday night, Sarah Vaughan's evening with the final "Oh why, oh why in addition to Marshall Music, Discount Records and the Kellogg of Rhythm" and "The Man I incomparable vocal jazz may can't I?" line and wailed it Love," both graced by her Center Gift Shop. have been the concert of the repeatedly in the mournful distinctive high speed episodes Guest conductor Bruce Hangen is currently serving his fourth of scat-singing. With season as music director and conductor of the Portland year! Lecture-Concert brought gospel style. Inspirational! "Easy Symphony The Divine One to the MSU Equally essential was her jaded Living" she reclined into a Orchestra, and he was associate conductor of the Denver Auditorium Tuesday night. rendition of "You're Blase," sumptuous drunken melody Symphony Orchestra during 1976 through 1979. He has acted as Ralph Votapek, left, will be the featured pianist Aiding Vaughan was her which displayed the dramatic where she echoed her own guest conductor with such orchestras as the Boston Pops, at the Lansing Symphony Orchestra's "Gershwin the New superb trio, which opened the abilities, the complacency and soulful inflections, easily jump¬ Zealand Symphony, Tulsa Philharmonic, the Rochester Philhar¬ Spectacular" this Sunday at the Civic Center. first half of her program with a experience, this great Ameri¬ ing from octave to octave monic, the Spokane Symphony and the Grand Rapids Symphony. Bruce Hangen will act as guest conductor. sleek jazz number that demon can singer can produce. without a slip or imprecision — Hangen received the conducting prize for outstanding conductor strated the scampering bass of Sarah Vaughn's history is a particularly while a conducting fellow at the Berkshire Music Center in 1972. appreciative ova¬ Symphony, and as accompaniest, soloist and member of the Andy Simpkins. the intricate rather impressive. She started tion followed this number. "I While there, he studied with Leonard Bernstein, Seiji Ozawa, Morehouse College Quartet in a five-country tour of Africa under pianowork of Butch Lacy, and at the Mount Zion Baptist Got it Bad, and That Ain't Stanislaw Skrowaczewski, and Michael Tilson Thomas. the auspices of the U.S. Department of State. Brown was also a the drummer keeping it in time, Church in Newark, N.J., From Good." "How Long Has This Guest soprano Jacqueline Paige Green will perform selections Harold Jones. from Gershwin's Porgy and Bess. She is currently a doctoral performer and soloist at the inauguration of President Carter in there she auditioned for the Been Going On?, "Lullaby of 1976. Sassy then whirled on stage, Apollo Theatre, stomping Broadway," and a devilish candidate in voice performance at the University of Michigan, full of energy and life, and where she earned her backelor's and master's degrees in voice. The actual event will begin at 12:30 p.m., as the main floor will grounds of her inspiration Ella "Everything I Have is Yours" breezed into "I'll Remember Sarah V She has been awarded numerous prizes, including Third Prize, include tables of 10 with box lunches of fried chicken and other Fitzgerald, and was noticed by i where she played the piano aughan Munich International Vocal Competitions (1978), and Semifinalist munchables. Wine, beer and soft drink merchants will circulate the April," erupting into an ener the jazz vocalist Billy Eckstine and confessed through the song been praised as her best for the getic verse of scat, creating and who persuaded Sarah to join the parts she wasn't remember¬ at the National Metropolitan Opera Auditions (1978). floor, as well as strolling musicians, clowns, candy butchers and growth of her subtlety, her Paige Green has performed with the Berlin Philharmonic, the Greater "sellers for chance." composing music and sound in him with Earl "Fatha" Hines. In ing or finding correctly) made newfound abilities in implying only the way she and Miss Ella time she and Billy left for Billy's the excellent second half rival and suggesting her vocal Bridgeport symphony Orchestra, and the U-M Opera Theater, Tickets for the concert are $10 (adults) and $6 (children 12 or seem to be able to do. The own band featuring such lumin¬ to the first. She concluded with theatrics, her way of inter¬ Chamber Orchestra. under) for main floor tables seats including the box lunch. audience thrilled to the full aries as Charlie Parker, Dizzy her own distinctive "Send in Baritone Uzee Brown will perform with Paige Green in the Reserved first balcony seats are $5, and general admission balcony preting instead of imposing. treat of her four-octave range the Clowns" with a desolating a Porgy and Bess selections. He is currently the curator and Gillespie, Roy Eldridge, and Tuesday night saw Sarah at seats are $3. Tickets are available at the Symphony office in the in her individual version of Fats Navarro. This combination cappella last verse and a range program coordinator of the Eva Jessye Afro-American Music both perspectives — still apply¬ Michigan Dental Building, Lansing; the Arts Box Office in "Misty." Between her breath- the world be-bop and they reaching into the rarely heard Collection in Ann Arbor, and is a graduate assistant at the U-M gave ing those wondrous vocal tech¬ Lansing, The State Journal, and Schmidt's Super Markets. The catching talk about tornado were no doubt the height of the recesses of her throaty ultra- School of Music where he is working toward a doctorate in voice. concert is sponsored by the latter two patrons. Table seats with niques, but also bringing some warnings and the aid of a fan era. Since then, everyone from soprano. of that acclaimed restraint to He has performed with the U-M Opera and Orchestra, the Atlanta lunch must be ordered in advance. she acquired back stage, she the Boston Pops to Count Basie After an encore of scat- some of the evening's more carried the audience through have been appropriate back singing she led the audience in delicate moments. Sarah with her renditions of "East to the drops for Sarah Vaughan's ver¬ a sing-along of "bye-bye's" and her one-of-a-kind-voice is still Sun, West of the Moon," "I've got the World on a a Clear Day," and String," "On perhaps the satile and style. widely-accomplished After an exciting up-tempo bade farewell an standing crowd that did applauding, not swingin' through the years and rapturously reminding each Dance party highlights poetry festival easily let her depart. fortunate audience why she is first halfs highlight, a bluesy number from her jazz trio, she Sarah's recent albums have indeed The Divine One. Poets and writers from by Alvin Aubert, Lee Upton, most interesting musical units ship in the Poetry Resource around the state and the Mid¬ and Diane Wakoski. to have recently come out of Center of Michigan. Persons west will be converging this The late-night dance party Lansing and Detroit, respect planning to attend the manu¬ weekend on the Plaza Hotel in ively. Admission to the dance is Brothers Johnson will open for Rufus downtown Lansing for the Fourth Michigan Poetry fes¬ will feature the multi-textured new wave art-rock of Trainable and Retro, both of which play free to conference attendees $2 to the public. or script workshops, meanwhile, should bring 15 to 20 copies of their poetry for group dis¬ tival. music that you can shake your Registration for the festival cussion. Further information on The Brothers Johnson, with their distinctive brand of The festival, which is spon¬ brains as well as "booties" to. is $10 for the weekend, which times and events can be gath sophisti-funk, will appear with Chaka Khan and Rufus at 8 p.m. sored by the Poetry Resource The two bands are probably the also grants a year's member¬ ered by calling the Plaza Hote. April 30 in the MSU Auditorium. Center of Michigan, will feature A capsulized history of The Brothers' career outlines a classic two days of readings, work¬ case of overnight success. Their first three albums, Look Out For #1, Right On Time. and Biam! have all achieved platinum-plus shops, presentations and dis¬ cussions, as well as offering an Judicial success. Added to that were two hit singles and a Grammy award. opportunity for poets and wri¬ "When everything started to happen for us, it was definitely a ters of all disciplines to meet Positions mind blower." says brother George. "We were fortunate, though, and discuss their work. Also of because we had people around us who helped keep things in perspective. We try to maintain a balance of priorities, but the interest will be a dance/party following Saturday's readings Available music is our life force, it's what's important. featuring the music of Retro "We found ourselves in a bad situation in 1979. Suddenly we felt ourselves in a spin, so we pulled back to regroup and concentrate and Trainable. RHAJ - Residence Halls Association Judiciary The festival will kick off with totally on making the best record we could. "The concert business in general had slowed down for everyone, registration and from noon to 6 p.m. a book fair Friday, AUSJ - All University Student Judiciary and disco was waiting in the wings," George continues. "Our lives had changed with wives and kids and a lot of to'-'ng to the point followed by readings evening by E.G. Burrows, Rosa in the SFJ - Student-Faculty Judiciary where it became necessary to put the brakes on. We had to sort Maria Arenas, and Gozo Yashi- out what was happening around us musically and socially and draw all our energy in real tight and then just go for it. That's what masu with Thorn Fitzsimmons and "Doc" Holladay. Saturday's ADJB - Anti-Discrimination Judicial Board Light Up the Night is all about — it's both the and the product of all the wood-shedding that we did." message schedule will include work¬ Applications available in loo SSIl l)K.AI)LI\E 1PRIL lb. 1980 shops and discussions through¬ While the trademark of The Brothers' sound has been Louis' out the day, as well as readings ('.till 353-6630 for more info thundering bass and George's melodic guitar lines and vocal, they on film and videotape by such strive to make music that doesn't repeat itself. In Light Up the The Brothers Johnson who will perform ' writers as Ginsberg, Ferling- Night they show the most structural stylistic growth of all their etti and Dylan Thomas. The albums to date. It is their most melodic effort yet. in the MSU Auditorium April 30. evening's readings will be given "Quincy (Jones) really pushed us on the message of structure and melody," George continues. "You couldn't ask more of a producer than Quincy gives, and he has too. so much knowledge to give We've learned a lot from this past year and from making this Computer Science and album. I guess the bottom line is that you've got to love what you're doing but not so much that you don't keep trying to make improvements on it." The concert is sponsored by Ebony Productions. Tickets are on Engineering Graduates sale for $7.50 and $8.50 at the Union Ticket Office, WhereHouse II and III and Sounds & Diversions. A Mutual Investment Plan for Your Career May 911 ASMSU Travel 353-5255 A division of the ASMSU Programming Board BLACK NOTES MEDIA PRODI ( HONS in association n illi What you can learn about us may well he the answer to your career Nouveau Noir needs. Our business is the development of sophisticated hanking and brokerage systems lor the world's financial institutions, complex presents intelligence systems tor government and military application, deep ocean sonar surveillance systems, electrical and electronic Highlights of the AMERICA'S ONLY INDOOR TRACK components, deep pile fabrics and much more. MSU Intramural Sports Clubs ft Madison Voto Productions \t Bunker Ramo. we recogni/e that meeting the challenge for the future lies in our ability to continually attract and develop new talent. Ms. BLACK MSU OLYMPIC STYLE ft MADISON STYLE RACES As a result, we're dedicated to this fundamental concept: by investing Pursuits — Hying Laps — Sprints — Team Events in your I lit tire, we can achieve a signilieant return on our own. and that's one ol the best investments we can make. PAGEANT APRIL 14 - 19 7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY We're a Fortune 500. multi-national corporation, with locations TRACK SPONSORED BY THE SCHWINN BICYCLE COMPANY throughout the I inited States and abroad, and sales ncaring S500 Thursday. April 10 6:00 p.m. INFIELD BAND - DEMONSTRATION HALL million per year We arc not so large that we don't know our people well, bul large enough to provide excellent opportunities for those Information Call 353-5108 (313)371-1132 IIY Channel 3 willing to invest their talents in us. oil-campus II you'd like to find out more about how we can lit into your TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR AND AT DEM HALL plans, Channel 2(1 A .'}() please send us your resume: off-campus MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00AM-7:00PM ALSO AT DENNY'S SCHWINN-3 LOCATIONS A division of the ASMSU Programming 5030 S. WAVERLY RD. 1315 E. GRAND RIVER 5033 W. SAGINAW Board funded by student tar money. Call (SMALL CROUP RATES AVAILABLE) ll.ik Hnuik. IIIiiiim- 611 the P.B. Hotline Sh'i-2010 for more info ax tyi'Ai oi'i'oie Sin I XtlMOM K onP.B. events. INFORMATION CALL 353-5108, (313) 371-1133 I ! \ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday April 10 1980 Blues & Jazz Festival: weekend DISCOUNT of alternative sounds %fUt a By BOB FONOROFF friendship they share with one another. So the key to this weekend the directors of Mariah and of music is both and supposedly one of the hottest guitarists out of the Chicago blues Showcasejazz are putting their people involved and the people who come to in money and reputations on the line to bring East Lansing its first the shows scene quite some time. On stage Ellen Mcllwaine is a tough — that's us. If we can bring together the feeling that a performer, from her bluesy vocal repertoire to her scat Hlues and Jazz Festival, April 18, 19, and 20 in MSU's Erickson musical happening is going on right here in East singing. Hall Kiva. Lansing, it will be She is also one of the finest women slide guitar players around. It fantastic. should be a hot afternoon. Shows at 2 and 4:30 "I wanted to do this last year, but before it wasn't feasible," said Another positive aspect of the Blues and Jazz Festival is that p.m. Showcasejazz director Scott Hanson. "Now it's an idea whose time the musicians Sunday night brings us to conclusion of the East Lansing Blues ACROSS FROM OlIN performing truly want to be here and look forward and Jazz Festival with the World has come." to playing. We will Saxophone Quartet and special PHONE: 332 5580 hopefully not see the typical slick album guest Leroy Jenkins. The World Saxophone Quartet consists of While speaking with Hanson and Mariah director Dave Johnson, support tour we are becoming so used to. Ronnie Laws' is a case in four gifted saxophonists who I realized that East Lansing is on the threshold of possibly the point. It will not be a prefabricated 60-minute set of all "new" play without any rhythm or WIST -221 (. GRAND RIVIR finest musical event of the past five and maybe even 10 percussion backup. People who think this makes for a boring years. The material. These bands are not only going to play, they're going to recital type of performance couldn't, be further off base. reason for this is the East Lansing Blues and Jazz Festival is being be jamming with one another. Again it is the spirit of friendship European audiences have raved about this fresh and PHONE: 337-1521 put together for all the right reasons. Money is not the overriding coming through. If original approach to suubbv u.i factor. People are. But first a little history. your looking to hear some of the most traditional and modern jazz, and now East Lansing has an innovative and freshest names in the fields of folk, blues and The concept of a Blues and Jazz Festival is nothing new to this jazz opportunity to listen and learn. Don't miss this one. Plain and ★ ALBUM SPBCIAL OP TNI WEIK* today, the festival will definitely be right place to be. simple, Leroy Jenkins is a virtuoso violinist. He is also a supurb area. Ann Arbor has had a rich tradition of blues and The weekend kicks off Friday jazz festivals. night with the David Bromberg BILLY JOBL CATALOG SALE Some good years for Ann Arbor were 1972, '73 and '74 with some Band and Sippie Wallace. improvisor and master of his instrument. Shows at 8 and 10:30 monumental outdoor festivals put together by the Rainbow Bromberg has done his homework. He p.m. • knows how to control his audience, often GLASS HOUSIS Peoples Party. The Ann Arbor festivals were a symbol for putting them in a frenzy before bringing them down to more subdued level. He is loved Combine all this with short films, such as Jaramin' The Blues, (MU,T MQS alternative music and a community that supported the efforts of by videotapes, and other activities both before and in-between acts, critics and concert-goers alike, and puts on a very good and you have the first annual East those involved. When talk of a blues and jazz festivals in East performance. Lansing Blues and Jazz Festival. Mariah and Showcasejazz are Lansing came up, people started assuming that the festival would be a carbon copy of Ann Arbor's event. This will not be the case. Sippie Wallace is an 81-year-old blues singer from Detroit. She giving this area the opportunity to experience some truly great alternative music. STRANGER T.MUSTJ 137 will be performing songs she made famous in the 1920s, "We're putting our credibility on the line," Dave Johnson When Hanson and Johnson first started said. seeking acts to play the accompanying herself on piano. Shows are at 8:30 and 11 p.m. "This hopefully will be the most festival, the original idea was to have three nights of music — one professional thing we have ever PIANO MAN Saturday afternoon brings poet/composer/keyboardist Gil Scott done." 3i$IO night of blues, one night of jazz, and something in-between. Then Heron to town. He is considered of the most articulate something happened. Agents got word of what was going on in one Hanson and Johnson spoke of the festival as a learning TURNSTYLIS spokespersons of the problems of the 1970s from the Black experience for them. But it will also be a learning experience for East Lansing, and Mariah and Showcasejazz were blitzed with perspective. He puts on a thoughtful and enjoyable show, and his STREETLIFC the audience as well. For if we can offers from bands that wanted to be a part of the festival. As a go to Erickson Kiva April 18, MSU appearance should be no exception. Shows SERENADE result, the planned three nights of music turned into two days and three nights to accommodate the demand by musicans, and there Saturday night will be Alive. The at 2 and 4:30 p.m. a real treat with the Dixie Dregs and Dregs combine rock, jazz, country and classical music to 19, and 20, and sit down with an open mind to acts that are not familiar to us, we can learn but about ourselves. Mariah and something, not only about the music, 5.98 U8T ALBUM . 3«« will now be nine acts doing a total of 10 shows. give "fusion" music some credibilty. Alive is a polished, all-woman Showcasejazz hope to start a tradition next weekend. They have done their work to But what makes one weekend of music a festival? Dave Johnson jazz band which the Washington Star hailed as "one of the freshest bring us an we cash msb paychecks explained. "It's more a feeling than anything else. It's what our impressive list of nine talented acts. Now, it's up to us. If we blow sounds on the jazz scene today." Alive combines a be-bop and it, we will have no one to blame but ourselves. organizations have done together to get the job done." A point gospel sound along with abstract solos and scat jazz improvisation. Johnson repeatedly made was that Mariah and Shows at 8:30 and 11 p.m. Showcasejazz as organization did not bring the festival together. The idea came Sunday afternoon brings the Son Seals Blues Band with special together due to the people in these organizations, and the guest Ellen Mcllwaine. Son Seals is one of the youngest and PARAMOUNT Paperbacks: a pleasure reading list Mf^gCENTER By GERRY SKOCZYLAS see what life is m really like for a possible. A real page-turner. with a real winner for his first One of the many benefits of cadet. (The author was a grad¬ (The movie comes out in June, novel. And, of course, taking your spring break in uate of West Point, of course.) using the too.) 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Grand River \ 8 MicHigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigon Thursday, April 10, 1980 Tower, Morrison sign with MSU Tower a member of the Class C All-Star team and Morrison the By The State News and UPI Two standout high school basketball players have signed Class D unit. national letters of intent to attend MSU, it was announced "Even though they have both have small-high school Wednesday. backgrounds, both are excellent Big Ten prospects," Heathcote Ben Tower, a 6-8 forward from Saranac High School, and said. Rain idles softball team — again Randy Morrison, a 6 2 guard from Olivet High School signed with the Spartans after agreeing to Big Ten letters of intent Heathcote has two scholarships remaining to award. The maximum number allowed is five, but MSU's limit was four last month. after sophomore Don Brkovich recently changed his mind about Tower and Morrison were both All-State selections, with transferring and decided to stay at MSU. By BEN WELMERS State News Sports Writer April showers have kept the Spartan softball squad idle tale most of the week as Michigan monsoons have washed out five of the team's last six games, including Wednesday's double- Tiger pitching may ace Aurelio Lopez. header at the University of By RICHARD L. SHOOK MORRIS IS THE only pitch games last season. UPI Sports Writer er the Detroit manager can put He was 17-7 with a 3.28 Also in the bullpen are young Detroit. Pat Underwood, veteran John DETROIT - Weak pitching out on the mound with any kind earned run average — after A timely torrent intervened Hiller, Dave Tobik and jack-of- arms cannot carry a baseball of assurance that the opposition being miffed because then- Tuesday on behalf of Spartans team far — and therein may lie bats will look like they are on a manager Les Moss started him all assignments Billingham. when the first game of a the tale of the 1980 Detroit midseason vacation. out with Evansville. twinbill was suspended after Western Michigan University scored a go-ahead run in extra Tigers. Only one of the Detroit's four When Morris is announced as the starting pitcher, there is a If the Detroit staff starts with Morris, a hard throwing rrr partanTriPleiP starters is "proven" — and he definite feeling Detroit can righthander out of Brigham innings. has not put winning seasons win. No right handed pitcher in Young University, it ends with The run, scored in the top of back to-back. the American League won right-handed Mexican bullpen the eighth inning, was nullified But when Jack Morris opens due to the downpour, which the season for the Tigers at prevented MSU from batting in Kansas City today he is the the bottom of the inning. The closest thing Sparky Anderson score thus reverted to the 1-1 seven-inning deadlock. The game will be continued has to a "stopper." BLACK NOTES when the Spartans meet the MEDIA PRODUCTIONS Broncos April 15 for a schedul¬ Im Notes ed double-header at Kalamazoo. Head coach Gloria Becksford Due to specific-day schedul¬ Brings BLACK TV said she was pleased with her team's performance against the ing problems, the intramural department has announced that Programming to MSU potent Broncos, who dominated one-pitch softba# will not be the Spartans last season and scheduled this spring. WATCH captured state championships the past two years. Any one-pitch players may be considered for regular co-rec BLACK "V "Our team played well," Becksford said. "Western is * * - * i •_ .• <. • YSn! -"NrtriwMf slow-pitch softball after sched¬ uling slots open for that league, NOTES State News Elaine Thompson league. powerful but not unbeatable. They go more hits, but we were Call Sally Belloil or Lynne Bronco shortstop Barb Burke is out first base on a close play by hitting harder than they were." The Spartans struck early Spartan Jennie Klepinger in Tuesday's game at Old College Field Olson at 355-4710 for schedul¬ ing priority. Thursday, April 10 when lead-off batter Joanne Ferguson connected for a three- 6:00 p.m. outstanding freshman from bagger to center field. Grand Ledge, then singled in The next two Spartans the run to even the score. ITV Channel 5 on-campns grounded out before Michel Van Howe hit a RBI single for With one out in the bottom of the seventh inning, the Spar¬ Golf team cast as 'favorite' Channel 20 & 30 off-campus the Spartans' first score. tans took their best shot at Classroom Television WMU battled back in the down to the wire with Big Ten salvaging the game when The MSU golf team takes on automatic trips to Illinois by third inning when Bronco Patti Lauren Reynolds, pinch-hitting the role of the favorite Satur¬ rivals Purdue University and their play in the tournament. A division of the ASMSU Programming Rendine led off with a single for Jennie Klepinger, and Fer¬ the host Fighting Illini. The three others in the lineup, day when it joins 10 other Board funded by student tax money. Call and was advanced to second base on a well-executed sacri¬ fice bunt by Barb Burke. guson both got on base with singles. teams at collegiate the Illinois Inter¬ Tournament at Last week in the Marshall Invitational, MSU tied (or sophomores Dave Belen and Monty James and junior Hill IB the PB Hotline 353-2010 for more info on P.B. events. The next Spartan out came Champaign, 111. Herrick, all qualified during the fourth while Illinois was 12th. Designated hitter Beth Belle¬ on a fielder's choice as Reynolds MSU coach Bruce Fossum team's playoffs this week. ville was picked off at first base was forced at third. Denice feels the Spartans will be in for Sophomore Mike Thomsen on an infield grounder for the Bundo then hit a fly ball for the a battle. (who shot a 225 for 54 holes in "I'd really like to get a second out, but Rendine ad¬ final out, ending the rally and "Let's put it this way: we the Marshal! Invitational) and victory under our belts," Tonight, you drink free, vanced to third. sending the game into extra • have the tools to win," Fossum seniors Tom Mase and Rick Fossum explained. "That would Bonni Kinne, the Broncos' innings. said. He expects MSU to go Grover (each 226) all earned establish us as a top team." 'cause it's the Dollar's Opening Bowling TOMORROW NIGHT 2/o 1 But I thought Greenway Productions presents the Clone Night Friday, Starting at 9 p.m. most requested film for this year . . . you were the clone! All day & evenings Saturday KILLING Rent-a-Lane machine starring Sonny Chiba '8.00 per lane "Sonny Chiba is considered by many critics to be - better than Bruce Lee." Holiday Lanes 107 S. Kedzie 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 p.m. $1.75 PRESENTS Guess # Who's Back? NATIONAL LAMPOONs ▲MIMA Plus Rock N' Roll uwnThe Most Popular Movie with Comedy Of All Time A UNIVERSAL RE-RELEASE THURS. Conrad 6:00,8:00,10:00 Union Ballroom 7:00 & 9:00 CHAKA KHAN - RUFUS with the BROTHERS JOHNSON WEDNESDAY APRIL 30 >HEEaEEi23» 8 PM MSU AUDITORIUM $8.50 & 7.50 ON SALE APRIL 10 GENE WILDER JILLCLAYBURGH RICHARD PRYOR MSU UNION TICKET OFFICE, SOUNDS & DIVERSIONS WHEREHOUSE RECORDS II & III THURS. Wilson 7:30 & 9:45 Term Passes available at RHA Films & RHA Office 323 Student Services. Term e ASMSU Programming Board, f [line - 353 7010 The A SilOON^ Pass '3.00, Individual Admission '1.50. Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, April 10, TO IM)CWOOD RELAYS Laxers try third straight for MSU's lacrosse team hopes been sidelined with tendinitis in of the season, a Saturday Trackmen head south game to make it three wins in a row his knee, is ready for action matchup with Ashland (Ohio) today when it travels to Hol¬ again. College. The Spartans won land for a rematch with intra¬ After today's game, MSU their MLA opener last weekend Bibbs Indiana Univer¬ state rival Hope College. returns home for its second by beating Oberlin lOhio) "If we perform to our ability, sees By WILL KOWALSKI Midwest Lacrosse Association $Ute News Sports Writer I think we'll surprise some sity and the universities of The laxers, 3 2 on the year, College, 12-10. people this spring." Michigan and Illinois as teams routed Hope 13-2 in their home The MSU men's track team opens its outdoor season Friday Flowers, a senior from Sagi to beat for the conference opener two weeks ago. How academically ineligi¬ crown. ever, MSU co-coach Nevin and Saturday when a limited naw, was squad travels to the Dogwood ble for the 1980 indoor season. "The same three teams were Kanner does not think a victory Track meet at Jenison He currently holds the Ralph on top in the indoor season, and will come as easily this time ftelays in Knoxville, Tenn. Young Field records in the I expect them to be just as around. Spartan coach Jim Bibbs is High school women's track and field takes over Jenison saddened by the loss of two of 200-meter dash with a time of competitive outdoors," Bibbs "When we played Hope Fieldhouse this weekend when MSU hosts the sixth annual his stars, Andy Wells and :21.7, set in 1979, and was part said. earlier, it was their very first of the 440-yard relay team in Bibbs will find out for Spartan Track and Field Meet for High School Girls. Michael White, who each sus¬ sure game of the season," Kanner Schedules for Friday and Saturday, the meet features athletes when the Spartans host Randy Smith Paul Piwinski tained leg injuries and will be 1977 with Smith that set the the said. "A team like Hope will from Class C and D schools Friday and Class A and B athletes lost for the entire season. But field mark of :40.5. Michigan State Invitational look 100 percent improved from Tyrone Williams will the 1979, respectively. Piwinski, a Saturday. The three field events get underway at noon Friday and Bibbs still feels the team is Additionally, Flowers was a April 19. Most of the Big Ten run what we saw before." 10 a.m. Saturday with running events beginning an hour later. member of the 1979 440-meter teams will be there, along with 400-meter intermediate hurdles freshman, became All-America capable of finishing high in the Out of the lineup in the first A total of 40 schools are entered in Friday's C and D meet, with relay unit with Wells, Smith an assortment of other Michi¬ and the mile relay; Ken Eaton after finishing sixth in the high Big Ten standings. MSU-Hope game was Spartan 75 schools sending teams for Saturday's A and B event. "We had excellent indoor and Thomas that set gan universities and out-of- is in the 110-meter high hurdles jump at the NCAA indoor meet an a new and is the back up runner in all held in mid-March. scoring leader Kevin Willitts, Admission charge for each day of competition is $1 for students season, placing fourth at the varsity outdoor record of state colleges. who had academic commit and $2 for adults. At the Dogwood Relays, of the relays; and Moore will "We should do quite well this Big Ten meet by only a third of : 40.02. ments. Kanner said Willitts Each day's program Smith will run the 100-meter run the invitational 1,500-meter season with our big guns back," consists of 10 events. Activity begins with a point, and I think our momen¬ missed Tuesday's practice be¬ event and anchor the sprint Bibbs said. "And if Kenney, the three field events — high jump, long jump and shot put. The tum will carry over to the SMITH ALSO HOLDS the invitational race while also Andre Williams and Martin cause of a pinched nerve in his first running event, scheduled to begin an hour after the meet's outdoor tracks," Bibbs said. Ralph Young record of :09.4 in competing as a member of the medley. Also Schulist continue to mature, hip, but is expected to play opening, is the shuttle hurdle relay. Other relay events include the the 100-yard dash, set in 1977, sprint medley relay unit. competing will be today. Flowers will also in the Tim Kenney in the mile relay then we should have very good spring medley relay, 880-yard relay and mile relay. Individual "WE'VE GOT RICKY while Moore owns the 1,500- run Senior Ken Horan, who has and the open 800-meter race, depth as well." running events are the 880-yard, one and two-mile runs. FLOWERS back in the lineup meter record of 3:49 set in 1979 sprint medley, plus compete in and was part of the distance the mile relay and the 200- and Paul Piwinski and Darryl again, which will bolster our meter invitational. Dismond in the high jump. relay events, plus Keith Moore, medley relay team that set the Randy Smith and Calvin mark of 9:39.64 in 1977 with Smith and Moore are both Masters golfers Thomas tion. are all in great condi¬ Herb chor Lindsay running the position. an¬ THOMAS IS IN the medley and the mile relay; sprint senior All-America performers, gaining that status in 1977 and 4 & w. >£ expert good scores HOMO KONG BILL TEMPLETON AUGUSTA, Ga. lUPI) — Ray Masters' favorite Tom Wat¬ RMT4URAMT Floyd is not expecting another son disagrees with Floyd's fore¬ cast for a Chinese Food hot hand like he had in the 1976 possible low score. Masters when he tied Jack EAT IN ORTAKEOUT "The rain Monday night and Few remember tour's ''rabbits Nicklaus' record, but he insists he will not be surprised if one of a heavy downpour for an hour Tuesday afternoon has softened CALL: 332-5333 Open daily: 11:00a.m. - 10:00p.m. the other golfers does that well The best in professional golf will come together starting today in Nothing is guaranteed. No one can assure these players their this week. the greens and it is playing Closed Sunday easier than usual. But, you've Augusta, Ga., all with one quest: the prestigious green sports work will ever pay off. jacket awarded annually to the Masters champion. Mount Pleasant native Dan Pohl, now in the top 10 "If the golf course stays in the condition it is now and we got to figure the wind is going J U I J L to dry things off the next couple Although the field assembled represents the class of the PGA money-winners for 1980, actually lost his card for a while because have no wind," he said, "271 is of days. I think a 10-under 278 Tour, few people know the other half of this world which appears his game was not such which exemplified a touring pro. Through in jeopardy." work and practice, however, Pohl is back on the tour this season would be a fair prediction." so; glamorous as we sit in our homes and watch men and women That number, 17-under-par, win thousands of dollars by having fun. and has over $80,000 thus far to show for it. is what Floyd shot four years The prestigious tournament The "rabbits" are players not exempt from tour events, the But Battle Creek native Randy Erskine found out the hard way ago when he won the Masters begins today at the Augusta struggling and hopeful who must go out every Monday and qualify that he was not cut out for this life. With a wife to support and a National Golf Course. by a commanding eight strokes. for their spot in the tournament by playing against other less-than productive couple of years on the tour, Erskine decided youngsters in the same position. maybe he should look elsewhere for employment. .Those pros who do not finish in the top 60 money-earners are If determination and intestional fortitude could be used in the Would You Like Your Parents To Be 315 S. Homer St. cast into the other half of an otherwise lucrative profession. Oh war against the hunerv. or the potentially hungry, the rabbits of sure, someday they may find themselves paired with a Tom the PGA Tour would rank up there with the Hogans and Sneads. Lansing, Michigan Watson or a Jack Nicklaus, but for now, they must scramble for their pars and scrape for their food. But in today's world, money talks. Those who have chosen to struggle for a while in hopes of striking gold on the PGA Tour are all eagerly listening. MSU PARENTS )T IS A tough life indeed for these professional golfers, but a legitimate proving ground in recent years has been college golf. Nicklaus, Tom Weiskopf, and most recently young John Cook, all attended perennial powerhouse Ohio State University. Though A Spirit That OF THE YEAR? many associate OSU with football, college golf enthusiasts know Will Never Be Beat. . . WATCH FOR DETAILS the Buckeyes are defending NCAA champs. SPONSORED BY MSU STUDENT • By playing against other top amateurs while in college, these ALPHA EPSILON PI young lions get an appetizer indicative of the main course awaiting FOUNDATION them should they succeed in getting their professional card. ; Once they have had enough college golf, either through Fraternity Is Back! California 349 7700 R'DIAN graduation or indoctrination, many feel they are ready for the Interested?, Call: Stu: 353-2684 rigors of professional golf. Or ADlHTS S3 IUDFNTS & Sfi ' ZEN« * Ih av as: $2; As in the case of Cook, he chose to forego his final year of college competition in favor of trying to qualify for the tour. Cook was a Larry: 353-2865 TWI-LITE SNOW $1.75 't A: LNr.Af.fMFN'S MvIUOED lw LITE show UMlTFD TO Sfi three-time All-America and had nothing else but the tour in his 1 ROY thy wife and everyone else s 1 wilderness Honor sights anyway, He'll make it. Just For Laughs SCHEIDFP/JIIjA MARTIN 1B4T? MULL ALTHOUGH PLAYERS LIKE John Cook and Brigham Young visit the fy Unversity's Bobby Clampett appear ready to take on the Watsons Zr TUESDAY WELD § v J (Emnpfctj OlaHtU and Nicklauses at their own game, the rabbits continue to, and Filmed in color and probably always will have to, fight for their livelihood. lERiniY. narrated in person by Professional Comics from 1 LIS @ $1.75. (40 (a JUL 7 45.1:30 8:15 @$1.75.115 BOB RONEY LA NY, Detroit, San FRANCIS FORD 1 1 DUS TIN HOFFMAN California is a fascinating and geographi¬ Francisco, Chicago & Kramer cally diverse state A rugged coastline -...some¬ Undergroduate students living on campus in an under¬ Cleveland This Week: m [Cramer it-gldc^illllOh times lush, sometimes sparse, valleys cutting into high country to the cast. And deserts graduate residence hall who do not wish to use the T.V.'s m ^ 530 @ JUS. MO ^1 unequalcd anywhere else in the world for their stark beauty and continuing drama. services provided by the Michigan State Radio Net¬ work and its stations WBRS, WMCD, WMSN may Leonard | 545 @11.75.11 5 Walt Dtsneys I Visit Yosemitc, Sequoia, Death Valley, the Barr ■ RO~BERTREDrORD Channel Islands, and climb the bold cliffs of receive a refund of their M.00 radio fee by coming to Room 8 Student Services Bldg. between 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Featuring 1 j !ANErONDA THE Lady^KeTVamp EH the Pacific Coast. Monday, 4/7 through Friday, 4/11. Please bring fee Ron 1 ELECTRIC 545 @ $1.75.1M j SATURDAY, APRIL 12 at 8:00 p.m. receipt and I.D. cards to obtain refund. Douglas I HORSEMAN 1 IS Chapter Two 1 University Auditorium Located in 1 130 (,< 5175 WO 545 @11.15. UP J Tickets: $2.50, at the door only. Moon's One child under 12 admitted free with 225 MAC each paid adult admission. Half-price for additional children under 12 years. tickets at door 1 /CLASSICHLMSX Free to MSU students with valid I.D. THE MOST EXCITING CULT EXPERIENCE Fall Term Applications for RHA's Alternative OE ALL TIME Movie Fund may be picked up in 323 Student "Superbly nutty!" In a limited return engagement. Services during regular office hours 1 • 3:30. Deadline for turning in applications is Wed., April 23rd at 5:00 p.m. „.„ ■ A MARTIN BREliMAN Production OPEN 7PM ALAN ARKIN SHOWS PORNO TONIGHT 7:30-9:30 "SIMON" —, »,th MADELINE KAHN LAST 3 DAYS LAST DAY OPEN 7PM AT 7:15-9:15 GAIL PALMER "PENITENTIARY" E FORMER M.S.U. COED STARTS FRIDAY AT MS-hUPM NEW FILM PAUL NEWMAN © CANDY GOES TO When Time HOLLYWOOD SUPERB!!! MILES APART FROM THE REST. RATED: 92%!" ■ith JACQUELINE BISSET Ran Out iss) A CLASS ACT! . »ybi ■ "RARE!!!" high society TODAY OPEN 7:00 PM • "WINS BEST PERFORMANCE!" .vhbiradio SHOWS AT 7:15-9:25 THE FINEST PORNO MATCH-UPS OF ALL TIME. . RATE0: FULL! I "AN ACHIEVEMENT!!!" «ov,t waichich.nnh 2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS THURSDAYS FRIDAY ONLY! A MASTERPIECE!" elite mag Peter Sellers-Best Actor Melvyn Douglas Best Supporting Actor There's nothing funnier than Peter Sellers in 109 Anthony Hall BEING THERE PORNO TONIGHT (X) Thursday 8:00, Friday 7:30 & 9:30 CANDY WILL PLAY AT PETER SELLERS/SHIRLEY MacLAINE Admission $1.50 $1.00 with RHA Pass 7:30,9:00, 10:30 Coming April 25 <£ 26: Don Cooper CANDY WILL PLAY IN ,,,0lDS BEING THERE E » division ol the ASI Partially hinded Hi the I FRAILS OF THF. MOUNTAIN WEST BEAL United Arlists Call lie PtotUMiit Thursday, April 10, 1980 PRIVATE L4CKHSCEL M Interest Sorority hosts rates may slow City Centre '{/' conference By ROLAND WILKERSON THE CITY'S APPLICATION was reviewed by HUD in Detroit drop, but added by the end of May he will be able to make a State News Staff Writer in February and is now in Washington, D.C., where the application More than 700 members of prediction as to when the project can get underway. party i i from 10 p.m. to 1 The status of the proposed City Centre is up in the air because will be reviewed again, Spencer said. Delta Sigma Theta sorority high interest rates are hampering efforts to obtain private funding Spencer added that HUD in Washington will soon release an Although van Ravensway said he is optimistic that private are expected to attend a Detroit City Council Presi¬ for the project, said an East Lansing planner. announcement of its approval or rejection of the grant application. backing could be obtained, he admitted there is "always a chance" regional conference, to be dent Erma Henderson will Jim van Ravenswav said federal funds could not be obtained He cautioned that even if the application is approved, the city the entire project could fall through. held today through Saturday without private dollars, meaning the project could not be built. speak on "Black Women and will not receive the money unless the project developers come in Kellogg Center. Black Youth in the 1980's" at up The $8.9 million project is relying partially on a $2.7 rrfillion with the required backing. Spencer speculated that East Lansing, like other cities, might The events begin with a 10 a.m. Saturday in the Big federal grant to assist in funding the development which will Van Ravensway said private funding would be provided through withdraw its application and wait for a "more favorable economic climate" before requesting the federal funds again. reading of the BoarsHead Ten Room, Kellogg Center. consist of retail stores, restaurants, offices and apartments. city backed bonds, which allow developers to borrow money at a Theatre play "Sizwe Bansi Is Afternoon discussion ses The project site is located on the Citgo Block between Albert lower interest rate. Dead" at 8:30 p.m. Friday. VAN RAVENSWAY SAID sions, to be held from 1 to 3 Avenue and Ann Street on M.A.C. Avenue. The bonds also allow the financial institutions to not pay taxes skyrocketing interest rates have led Tickets may be purchased at to p.m. and from 3:30 to 5 p.m. The Urban Development Action Grant, which is given to various on the interest they receive for lending the developers money. major modifications of the initial plans. the door. A party will be held The events are open to the cities through the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban after the play in the Brody public. "Everytime the interest? rate goes up, we have to modify the Development, will not be provided to the city unless it can show it HE SAID SEVERAL groups have expressed interest in buying has a certain amount of private backing, Van Ravenswav said. project again," he said. the bonds, but added that developers are not willing to pay a 12 Steven Spencer, community planning and development repre¬ percent interest rate. Those modifications include reducing the structure from 10 to sentative at the Detroit HUD branch, said East Lansing must Van Ravensway said the city will have to wait for interest rates seven stories by cutting retail space from three floors to two, guarantee it can provide between $2.50 and $3 of private dollars to drop before the project can get off the ground. reducing office space to one floor and cutting down the number of for everv dollar of federal money. Van Ravensway said he is not sure when interest rates will living units from 108 to 75. Van Ravensway said even though the project is scaled down, the City Centre will be a big shot in the arm for East Lansing because Williams Hall residents change the development will attract both business and shoppers. Enjoy Yourself in the Rockies floor plan to include more women By Rl SS HUMPHREY The vote for the winning proposal was not close. The choice —» Backpack in Glacier Park State News Staff Writer received 93 first place votes — 66 votes more than the second —» Fish Rock Creek Williams Hall residents successfully voiced their views Tuesday choice. —» Raft the Clark Fork River in deciding the fate of next years' housing changes. The 252 residents were asked to grade the choices on a scale of Management will implement the resident's request to displace one to four, according to their priority preferences. men from the north side first floor living area of Williams Hall next The housing proposal chosen at the last government meeting of University of Monfanas 1 fall term. The change was winter term received the lowest priority of all proposals. That proposal, calling for the displacement of all men on the Summer School Sessions implemented to allow more living space for women in Williams Hall. In recent years there have been more third floor along with other changes in the housing situation, June 9-13; June 16-July 11: July 14-August 8 STYLE NO. 646-0217 women than men on the William's waiting list. caused many residents to air their views about the changes. Some students in the hall were surprised that management FLARE allowed students to decide the housing setup. WRITE tor our Summer School We've got your size! George Van Buren, Williams Hall manager, said he was glad it Catalog TRC offers training went to a vote, adding that management has always tried to involve students in cases which directly affect them. Summer Programs Office sale ends April 13 "I'm glad it's resolved," he said, adding that he would "remain Main Hall 125/H The East Lansing Tenants neutral" concerning the students' choice. University of Montana residents with various housing "This is the best and easiest way out," Marie Harding, housing Resource Center is offering a problems. clerk, said after the results were tabulated. "I would have rather training session this weekend seen it remain the same. I like it the way it is." for those wanting to be TRC The sessions will be held John Owings, Williams Hall president, said he was gald to see counselors. from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Friday, and many residents participate in the voting. He also expressed The sessions will enable in- from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday pleasure in management for allowing residents "to decide their own terested citizens to help area at the center, 855 Grove St. fate." HERE'S HOW! FREE 79 N.C.A.A. — S10.00 OFF ON ANY ULTRIUM A CBS RECORD, TAPE OR CASSETTE RING ...PLUS SELECT (VALUES TO $8.95), WHEN YOU ORDER Supplement... A 10K GOLD OR ULTRIUM RING! SEE MUSIC SELECTION WHEN YOU ORDER. when you order your 1980 MSD Yearbook, today! Relive the excitement of the '79 N.C.A.A. Basket¬ Remember, your 1980 yearbook will be sent to ball Championship with your own M.S.U. Yearbook Special offer available, and ring orders taken at: Basketball Supplement. Order your 1980 M.S.U. your home address in August. Please use your home address in the order form below. Make Yearbook now, and we'll send you the basketball your check for $15.00, payable to the Red Cedar Student Book Store Across from Olin Health Center supplement, FREE. Hurry! This offer good while supply lasts. Log, and we'll send your supplement, now. on Grand River Last Name space First Name space Initial one letter per box | • - - - April 10 & 11 - student number A company representative will be available to assist you I I 1 $©00 deposit required at time of order. Return this order to: RED CEDAR LOG 10AM-4PM iv.jmuer anu sireei auuress \numej 30 Student Services Michigan State University East Lansing, Ml 48824 City State 1B P Michigan State News. East loosing. Michigan Thursday. April 10, 1980 1 1 Israelis have next move Social Security benefits to rise in peace summit—Carter By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer Palestinian autonomy plan by the May 26 to compensate for high inflation target date. WASHINGTON - President Carter wound By CHRIS CONNELL maximum monthly benefit for a White House officials, in re¬ "HOWEVER," THEY SAID, While Carter called his talks with Sadat ments, the administration pro¬ Associated Press Writer retired worker would shoot up leasing the administration's re "in view of the up talks with Egyptian President Anwar constructive, he said "no decisions could be major impact poses to undertake a thorough Sadat on Wednesday with words of support WASHINGTON This to $654 from $572, an $82 vised fiscal 1981 budget late indexing has - reached yet because Prime Minister Begin on the federal review of this issue." for the Palestinians but no apparent decision year's soaring inflation means increase. last month, said no changes had budget and the widely held The officials said the study and the Israelis must be carefully consulted." the nation's 35 million Social This will be the been recommended "because of on their future in Israeli-held territory. biggest belief that the CPI may at times will consider using inflation That, Carter said, will depend on his Diplomatic sources said they doubted, Security beneficiaries can ex cost-of-living increase for Social the complex nature of the issue exaggerate the adjustments indexes other than the CPI and however, that the back-to-back visits by pect benefit increases upwards Security beneficiaries since the and the short, time available to needed to maintain the consultations here next week with Israeli pur will address "the broader issue Sadat and Begin would produce an accord. of 14.3 percent in July. Prime Minister Menachem Begin. system was tied to the CPI in review it." chasing power of benefit These sources, asking not to be identified, pay . . .of protecting beneficiaries." The exact figure will not be 1975, but it will not be the Carter stressed, however, that there must said negotiations would be intensified and known until the government be "a recognition of the realization of biggest boost in history. that Sadat was likely to return for further Palestinian rights, a recognition that the announces April 22 the Con¬ Palestinians must have a voice in the meetings with Carter early next month. sumer Price Index for March. CONGRESS RAISED determination of their own future." Social Security checks are ad¬ BENEFITS 20 percent in 1972, The two leaders parted on the White House South Lawn with an exchange of tributes SO FAR, EGYPT and Israel have been unable to define the "full autonomy" promised in their Camp David accord of September 1978 justed upward annually when inflation exceeds 3 percent. The increase in based on how much the same year that it provided for the automatic increases Board approves survey after three rounds of talks in two days. starting in 1975. After an ad to the 1.2 million Palestinian Arabs living on the CPI rises from the first hoc 11 percent increase in 1974, the West Bank of the Jordan River and in quarter of one year to the first Social Security benefits rose 8 By JIM MITZELFELD concerned the purchase of a $3,000 radio-con¬ CARTER SAID HE was "deeply grateful State News Staff Writer Gaza. Those territories have been held by trolled blimp. The bill stated that the for what he (Sadat) adds to my ability to lead quarter of the next. percent in 1975, 6.4 percent in blimp Israel since the 1967 Six-Day War. The ASMSU Student Board approved a would not only be used as a promotional tool, this country." In the 11 months through 1976, 5.9 percent in 1977, 6.5 At one point in his statement, Carter said resolution Tuesday night to conduct a phone but also as an effective fund raiser. Sadat, before driving off to see congres February, the CPI already had percent in 1978 and 9.9 percent there must be "a recognition of sovereign shot up 13.5 percent. If it goes in 1979. survey of students to obtain their opinions on "It's time we fund ourselves from other sional leaders, said he was proud to be the the proposed change to a semester system. friend of "the gallant American people." As rights." But it was not clear whether he was up at the same frenetic pace in In attempting to balance the sources than student taxes," Bob Carr, The board opened its meeting with a Carter smiled his approval, the Egyptian calling for national powers for a Palestinian March as it did in the first two budget, the administration con¬ chairperson of the budget committee, said. council, for the rest of the Arab world to join months of 1980, Social Security sidered but decided against presentation by Provost Clarence L. Winder, "The blimp has money-making leader added, "I shall never let you down." capabilities." who said he felt a change to a semester Sadat also said difficulties in Iran and Egypt in recognizing Israel, or both. benefits and Supplemental asking Congress to give Social Carr said the blimp could be used to system would increase the academic quality Afghanistan, and what he called "a threat" to Carter and Sadat went out of their way to Security Income, a welfare Security beneficiaries only 75 of programs at MSU. advertise at football games and would easily the Persian Gulf, "should enhance the efforts underscore the importance of their White program, will go up 14.3 per¬ or 85 percent of the CPI rise undercut the $275 that airplanes and heli¬ The board also passed a bill to entrust a for reaching an agreement upon the full House sessions. cent. instead of a 100 percent adjust five-member Blimp Board with the power to copters charge to make two or three circles of Three months ago, the Car¬ ment. the stadium. autonomy for the Palestinians." "We've had, perhaps, the most far-reaching purchase the proposed ASMSU blimp. But he and Carter made no claim of having ter administration forecast in Some economists contend the discussions, these last few days, in my own The bill would provide for a board made up "It's definitely going to get on national its 1981 budget that this year's index overstates the impact of overcome any of the hurdles to formulating a experience as president," Carter said. of the ASMSU Student Board chairperson, TV," chairperson Bruce Studer said. Social Security increase would rising mortgage rates and hous¬ executive director and comptroller, as well as Carr said he felt the blimp could be run as a be 13 percent. ing costs on the elderly, many two other members of ASMSU, to investi¬ A 14.3 percent increase of whom own homes. But some money-making operation by charging $120 to would cost Social Security near¬ senior citizen advocates con¬ gate the purchasing of a blimp and report 140 per flight. He added that if the blimp Air Force offers cash bonuses ly $17 billion and raise the average monthly benefit for tend the index understates the impact of inflation on the aged their decision to the board. The bill, which passed by a 11-2 vote, made 16 to 17 flights a year it could pay for itself in five years. individuals $45 to $360. The in other areas. The U.S. Air Force has communication analysis/secur¬ explosive ordnance disposal begun a nationwide cash bonus ity, explosive ordnance disposal specialist, and $2,000 for the program in order to fill three or voice processing, said Sgt. voice processing specialist. positions requiring six years of Charlie Chan, Air Force re¬ Applicants for these posi¬ training. cruiter in East Lansing. tions must be high school Bonuses will be paid to The lump sum payments are graduates or have passed a recruits who complete technical $1,000 for the radio communi¬ state-certified test in order to training requirements for radio cations specialist, $1,500 for the prove competence. SPRING FLING RUNNING SHOI SALE FINALIST Court Shoes, Canvas Reg. 15.95 Now 9'5 CONVERSE World Class Trainer Reg. 32.95 . Now 24" BROOKS Super Villinova Reg. 29.95 Now 22" Vantage Supreme Reg. 34.95 Now 26" Vantage Reg. 33.95 Now 25" Spalding Nylon Running Shorts Reg. 10.00 Now 800 Cotton Shorts, All Colors Reg. 3.99 Now 300 Women's Terry Tops Reg. 6 50 Now 3" Matching Terry Shorts Reg. 7.50 Now 375 HEAD Swimwear 50% OFF 127 E. Grond River Next to Olgo's first 351-0372 Mon-Sot 10-5:30 Thurt until 0:30 RESIDENCE HALLS FALL TERM '80 SIGN-UP RESERVE CURRENT ROOM OR APARTMENT Tue., April 15 and Wed., April 16 8:30 a.m. — 4:30 p.m. RESERVE ANY UNRESERVED ROOM IN CURRENT HOUSE Thu., April 17 8:30a.m.—4:30p.m. DISPLACED BY REDESIGNATES OF CURRENT HOUSE Reserve any unreserved room in own hall Tue., April 22 8:30 a.m. — 4:30 p.m. RESERVE A DIFFERENT ROOM OR APARTMENT IN OWN HALL Wed., April 23 and Thur., April 24 8:30a.m. — 4:30p.m. RESERVE ANY UNRESERVED ROOM OR APARTMENT IN ANY HALL Tue.,April29 6 p.m. — 7:30 p.m. Wed.,April30 8:30a.m.—4:30p.m. Pick up transfer cards from your current housing clerk Mon., April 28 8:30a.m.—4:30 p.m. Students in University Apartments will sign up for residence halls during this time STUDENTS LIVING OFF-CAMPUS AND PLANNING TO MOVE ON-CAMPUS Housing reservations will be taken only for freshmen and sophomores with maximum of 84 credits as of fall term, 1980 Tue., May 6 and Wed., May 7 8:30 a.m. — 4:30 p.m. Reserve any unreserved room or apartment after first making a housing deposit at the Residence Halls Assignment Office, W-190 Holmes Hall. SOPHOMORE WAIVER FOR THE 1980-81 ACADEMIC YEAR: All sophomores, including transfer students, with 41-84 credits accumulated at the beginning of fall term 1980, are not required to live in a University residence hall or in University supervised housing. This waiver is granted automatically: it will not be necessary to complete any paper work. Thursday, April 10, I960 ] 2 Michigon Stote News. Eost tonsing, Michigon IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355 Classified Advertising Automotive ||*»[ 1 Employment lITTI | Employment [fjil | Employment |f|T11 Apartments \\*f\ | Apartments \[$f] \ SUBLEASE Apartments"'!3 MAN for NEED 1 MAN for 3-man. 2 Information PLYMOUTH FURY 3, 1970, PART-TIME and summer em¬ MODELS WANTED - $6/ OUTGOING COEDS needed Own room. $103. Prefer grad. SUBLET IMMEDIATELY summer, pool, laundry, un¬ new front brakes, runs well. ployment with Michigan's hour, no experience neces¬ for a fun promotional position bed, 2 bath, Birchfield Apart¬ PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. 349-4913 after 5 p.m. ments. Call 355-7192. furnished, $103/person. 349- $200 or best otter. 393-5599. largest, multi-manufacturer sary, we will train. 482-2278. on a part time basis. Must be 8-4-17 (31 7-4-11 13) 6929. 10-4-11 (3) 10-4-22 (3) distributor. Automobile re¬ Apply in person at VELVET neat & dependable Et enjoy Regular Rotes quired. 339-9500. FINGERS 527 E. Michigan. meeting people 349 0486 be ROOMMATE FOR fall. Own WANTED 1-2 girls to share 2 DAYS PONTIAC 1975 LeMans, cylinder, excellent condition, 6 C-18-4-30 (5) C-22-4-30 (51 tween 10 and 12, 2 and 4 only. 8-4-10 (8) huge bedroom apartment at EVERGREEN APTS. room, furnished. Close to 1 day - 95' per line Haslett Arm. Across the 341 Evergreen campus $172/month. 332- good gas mileage, $2400, SUMMER JOB openings- EARN EXTRA money at 3414. 3 4-11 (3) 3 days - 85' per line from campus. New 351-1061. 3-4-14 (4) Waiters and waitresses, bar¬ home, good pay, easy work, OVERSEAS JOBS - Sum¬ street Showing: M-W F 4 6pm 6 days -80' per line tenders and cocktail waitress¬ furniture. Call 353-2337. Manager: Apartment2G no experience necessary. mer/year round. Europe, S. SUBLEASE FOR summer 2 8 days - 70' per line PONTIAC STATION Send for application report to American, Australia, Asia, 4-4-11 (6) Call 351-2426 or 351-8135 es- Sugar Loaf Mountain persons, fully furnished one WAGON 1972. Good condi¬ Resort. Interviews will be Mr. etc. All fields, $500-$1,200 FALL & SUMMER LEASING 15.36 28 80 33 60 Stephens 16118 bedroom apartment 1 block Rate per insertion tion Price negotiable. 332- ne held on April 25th. See Place¬ Fenmore, Detroit, Ml 48235. monthly. Expenses paid. 17,65 33.60 39 20 6814. 6-4-16 (3) ment Bulletin for details. 3-4-11 (7) Sightseeing. Free informa¬ CAMPUS VIEW SUMMER SUBLET 2-bed- from campus. Pool $245/ month Call 332-2128. Master Charge & Visa Welcome Z-5-4-15 (9) tion - Write: IJC, Box 52-ME, 324 Michigan Ave. room in River Glen. Air. Rent 3-4-11 (5) RABBIT 1976- 4 door, excel¬ BABYSITTER WANTED Corona Del Mar, CA. 92625. negotiable. 337-7484. showing: 4-6 pm & 7-8 pm M-F lent condition. $2995. 321 - NURSE AIDES after school hours-Monday, Z-SM-15 (9) 8-4-16(3) Manager Apartment #2 Special Rates 5614. 8-4-16 I3I Full and part time openings at Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Call 351 3038 or 351-9538 BEECHWOOD CLERK WANTED - Adult 345 Ads-3 lines-M.00-5 days. 80' per line over skilled nursing facility. Good $2.50/hour. Call Ann 351- FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING SUMMER SUBLET, fur¬ TRANS AM 1977. Black, working conditions and ex¬ 6245. 5-4-15 (41 Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ nished 1-2 person. 1 block APARTMENTS 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ T-Top. Loaded, 16,000 miles. cellent benefits. Nursing GERS, 527 E. Michigan, 489- from campus. $190/month, led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated 882-8627. 5-4-14 (3) NEED BABYSITTER Thurs¬ 2278. C-22-4-30 (4) 914 E. SHIAWASSEE Sahara Call 351-6180 after 7 p.m. ' 5 blocks to campus scholarship offered. Exper¬ in od. Maximum sale price of s200. Private Apartment, 1 bedroom, air 2-4-11 (4) * large 2 bedroom ienced preferred. If none, our days Et Fridays from 10am- VOLVO, 164E, 72. Automatic, OPENINGS AVAILABLE: conditioning, appliances, pay apartments party ads only. next training class starts April 1pm. 332-5424. 3-4-11 (3) UM-Dearborn Toronto Politi¬ heat and water, bus stop Peonuts Personal ads—3 lines - J2.25 • per in¬ good condition. $1350. Call 21. Call Mrs. Thompson at CONGRATULATIONS ' furnished cal Internship spring term, 6 nearby. Call 351-6349 or 351 - sertion. 75' per line over 3 lines, (pre-pay- 332-5061 or apply in person SERVICE STATION At¬ 6347. 8-4-10 (5) If your student number is hours Political Science credit. Now Renting For Provincial House Whitehills. tendant. References, exper¬ 820940, you have won a free ment) Call Dr. Graves 1-882-8955 or Summer 8 Fall EOE. 10-4-18 (14) ience required, 18 years or POCO poster. Bring I.D. to 1-593-5096. 10-4-11 (7) Rummage Garage Sale ads—4 lines - *2.50. Auto Service older, full time. 332-6335. UNIVERSITY VILLA 347 Student Services within 1 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. MCDONALD'S REST¬ 5-4-15 (4) week. 1-4-10 (6) Coll 332-0052 SUMMER HORSE ranch 635 Abbott 'Round Town ads—4 lines-'2.50-per insertion. AURANTS of East Lansing JUNK CARS wanted. Also positions open for female between lpm-4pm are now taking applications LIVE IN or out for elderly. Will Showing: 3-7pm M-F FEMALE NEEDED to share 63' per line over 4 lines. selling used parts. Phone clean houses or small offices, counselors and WSI. Black Manager: ApartmentS311 room in 3-man apartment, 321-3651. C-22-4-30 (3) for the following shifts: 6:30 River Ranch, Croswell. (313) Lost & Found ads Transportation ads—3 lines- a.m. to 2p.m., 11a.m. to governess or what-have-you. Call 337-2653 or 351-8135 spring term, summer option. NEEDED 3 people to share 679-2505. Z-8-4-11 (5) M .50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. GOOD USED tires, 13, 14, 15 2p.m. or 5p.m. to close. 372-2046. Consider days, pre¬ FALL AND SUMMER LEASING Pool, 2/3 miles to campus, on 4-man apartment for sum¬ fer nights. Call evenings. mer. $85 per month. 332- S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. Apply in person Monday busline. $100/month. Call inch. Snow tires tool Mount¬ 8791. 8-4-18 (3) ed free. Used wheel and hub through Friday, 8 to 10a.m. or 3-4-11 (6) For Rent NEEDED: 1 or 2 females to 337-0260. 5-4-16 (6) Deadlines caps. PENNELL SALES, 1825 2 to 4p.m. 5-4-11 (9) sublet spring and summer. DISHWASHER TO Close ROOMMATE NEEDED for SUBLEASE 2 man for sum¬ Want Ads-2 Michigan, Lansing, Michigan FALL HOUSING - DON'T $115/month, close. 332-4631. p.m.-l class day before public¬ ANNOUNCING: TO all guys nights Sunday thru Thurs¬ 8-4-16 (3) summer to share two bed¬ mer 5 minutes to MSU, air, 48912. 482-5818. GET CAUGHT IN THE ation. C-22-4-30 (6) and dolls. The answer to your day. Apply at DILLONS. 351 - COLD! GREAT LAKES 394- room apartment, Close to furnished, laundry $200 332- Cancellation Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ own ultimate money making 6326. 8-4-14 (31 2680. C-22-4-30 (4) TWO FEMALES for a 4-man campus. $170/person. 337- 1666. 3-4-11 (3) business. If it has an engine - 0566. 8-4-21 14) fore publication. MUFFLER MAN Mufflers, RN-LPN apartment in Old Cedar Vil¬ it needs MXO. Save your ROOMMATES NEEDED for lage. Fall '80. 337-1295. Classified Display deadline-3 days before publication. p.m.-2 class shocks, coil spring 30% dis¬ counts to students. Lifetime customers gas and money. Everyone needs our time Immediate part-time opening as charge nurse at skilled 1 Apartments ~| 8-4-16 (3) RESPONSIBLE Own room, June, FEMALE, summer Large 2 bedroom furnished, pool, low rent. guarantee. 5103 S. Logan at Pool, Oke¬ Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or tested and proven products. nursing facility, 11-7 p.m. FURNISHED STUDIO units, BEST BARGAIN IN TOWN! mos, on bus line, $127.50. 351-7564. 3 4-11 (3) Jolly. 394-5060. shift. Excellent working con¬ SELL you can make big 349-6839. 3-4-14 (4) changed until after 1st insertion OR-18-4-30 (5) - ditions, competitive wages. $185/month all utilities in¬ 1 and 2 bedroom Mobile SUBLEASE 34 man- There is c M.00 charge for 1 ad change plus money. Amway, Avon, Mary cluded. Immediate occupan¬ homes. From 8155/month. Vi Kay, Shaklee, Stanley, and all Call Ms. Gresco at 332-5061 NEEDED QUIET Female to summer, ait, furnished, dish¬ 50' per additional change for maximum MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. cy, 337-1619. OR-22-4-30 (5) mile from campus. 337-1056. direct sales people welcome. or apply in person Provincial washer, laundry, $90 per 4 Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto C-18-4-30 (4) share large 2-bedroom fur¬ of 3 changes. For information - write Box House Whitehills. EOE. nished apartment, car neces¬ man, ciose to campus. 337- painting-collision service. 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT The State News will only be responsible for 26232 Lansing, 48909. Hurry! X-10-4-18 (11) 0919. 5-4-15 (4) American, Foreign cars. 485- available spring term. $285 sary. 394-1352 after 3:00 p.m. the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ 0265. C-22-4-30 (5) Act Now! 8-4-21 (6) LEGAL TYPIST full time, month, 351-8135 or 337-2653. Sorry, full 8-4-21 15) SUBLEASE IMMEDIATELY OR-22-4-30 (3) ment claims must be made within 10 days BRAKES PARTS including LIGHT WORK for invalid excellent salary and fringes, for FALL 1 OR 2 Bedroom. Close Heat 2 bedroom, 2 bath Birchfield of expiration date. must have exceptional Eng¬ Apartments. 355-7192. pads, shoes, and hydraulic lady, family atmosphere, op¬ Now taking included, $145-290. 332-5810. Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. tional live-in, country house, lish skills and be able to type ENJOY THIS 8-4-11 (3) 8-4-18 (3) parts for your foreign car, in from recorded dictation. An If not paid by due date, a M.00 late stock, at reasonable prices. private lake, 351-8231 Equal Opportunity Employer. SUMMER AT applications NEED 1-2 Females for 4 service CHEQUERED FUG FOR¬ 2-4-11 (4) MALE ROOMMATE needed man charge will be due. EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 E. Apply Mr. Graves or Mr. for SUMMER share 2-bedroom apartment. Apartment. Rent $110 Utili¬ EARN $50 to $500 in your Stevens 373-6530. 4-4-11 (8) f A WATER'S ties included, call 337-1797. Kalamazoo Street. One mile AMERICANA APARTMENTS Close to campus. $170/ west of campus. 485-5055. spare time. Company in ■DOE ARTS. 332-5322 month. 12 month lease start 2-4-11 (3) health food industry expand¬ AUDITIONS - WEDNES¬ C-22-4-30 (8) 1128 Victor Street ing June. Prefer non-smok¬ j Automotive ||^| | Automotive w SPECIAL MSU STUDENT ing. some Bonus trips. sales. Call Involves 393-6690 DAY April 9 Et Thursday April 10, from 7-9 p.m., MSU ♦air conditioned 'balconies IfN EDEN ROC ing, upper classman or grad student. 332-3059. 5-4-14 (8) SUBLEASE OR share sum¬ mer and fall, 2 bedroom for 1974 AMC Hornet. Good 1973 FORD GALAXIE 500, Wilson Hall, room W-8 in •on Red Cedar Rlvfcr 332-8488 $245 per month. Call 394- weekend rates. UGLY DUCK¬ 12-6 p.m. 8-4-21 (6) condition. 60,000 miles $1200 Runs well, 351 automatic, basement. Established satiri¬ •free conoes 252 River Street 6372or394-7420. X-8-4-17 (4) LING car rentals. 372-7650. NEAR LCC, non-smoking fe¬ ,353-7895.5-4-14(3) $450. 321-4607 after 5 p.m. cal review expanding from 30 •roommate service C-22-4-30 13) CAMP SEA-GULL will be male to share 2 bedroom, 54-14(3) to 60 minutes. 3-4-10 (9) WANTED I-2 interviewing at the Student 2 NEEDED to share a town- $110,651-5134 or 372-7625. girls to share 2 AMC 1974 Sportabout Wa¬ AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS¬ Services Building Friday, Ap¬ 332-4432 house. $60/person, immedi¬ 4-4-11 (3) huge bedroom apartment at gon. Air, auto, rust proof, FURY GRAND Coupe 1970. COUNSELORS, WSI'S and SIONS for American cars. ril 11, 9 a.m. until 12 moon. Haslett Arm. Across the Michelin tires, rear defrost, Clean, quiet car. 2-door auto¬ arts and crafts specialists ate opening, 393-4761. Rebuilt. $125. Installation Positions open in Horseback Z-9-4-17 (3) street from campus. New matic $500. 374-6826. 60,000 miles. $1295. 332 5792, 5-4-14 (5J_ 8-4-15 (3) available. 323-4401. 8-4-11 (4) riding (English), Arts Et needed for summer day camp Willoway Day Camp, 27580 IF YOU would like a rent, but place to don't know where HASLETT ARMS furniture. For Fall term. Call 353-2337. X-4-4-11 (6) Crafts, WSI. 1-4-10 (8) SUBLEASE 2-3 people im¬ 135 Collingwood Harvard, Southfield, Ml to look, call GREAT LAKES JEEP CJ5. 1973. 304 V-8. ATTENTION WE model imported and domes¬ buy late New top. Warn wench. $2400 I Motorcycles |[dirs| LAB AND field help. Do you 48076. (313) 356-8123. Z-8-4-17 (6) today for sure, there's hun¬ mediately, Campus Hills, 349- 6997. 2 bedrooms. 8-4-16 (3) Showing: 2-6pm M-F Manager: Apartment#3 NEED TWO Female room¬ need laboratory experience dreds in our book. 394-2680. mates to share Riverhouse 484-0206. 1-4-10(3) Call 351-1957 or 351-8135 tic compact cars. Contact Bill HONDAMATIC HAWK '78 and want to be in the fresh C-22-4-30 151 Apartment. EAST LANSING- Close to Beginning Fall Burcham, WILLIAMS VW, 400 cc. Excellent condition. air? Do both. We need some¬ RN's-GN's-SNT's FALLS SUMMER LEASING '80. 337-2406. 5-4-15 (3) 484-1341. C-22-4-30 15) MECHANICALLY FLAW¬ 800 miles, $1350, 337-7033, WANTED SPRING and sum¬ campus, Available now, un¬ LESS '70 Impala. Interior one to help in our analytical furnished, one bedroom, no John. 8-4-14 (3) lab and LANSING GENERAL HOS¬ mer - female roommate for SUBLEASE FOR summer excellent. Must sell. $650. help on our research children or pets, grads pre¬ LOOKING FOR fall housing? CAMARO 1974-Midnight PITAL has full and part-time one bedroom apartment. Fur¬ partially furnished, 2 bed¬ Call 353-5035 or 882-4385. plots on campus. Sorry, only ferred. 12 month lease, $245 Mid-Michigan. They blue, excellent. Dave 371- positions available for regis¬ nished, air conditioning, pool, garden apartment, have over 2500 days, 485-2729 nights. 64-11 (31 8-4-18 (4) I Aviation ~|[>CI work study. Call Derek, 353- 1769. 8-4-21 (9) tered and graduate nurses close, on busline. Must be + electrical. 332-5988. OR-18-4-30 (5) room, dishwasher, laundry, pool, 400 properties to choose from, and they spe¬ and student nurse tech¬ clean and non-smoker. very quiet, $225. 332-5812. MG MIDGET 1979. 4700 UNIVERSITY FLYING Club cialize in the MSU area. Call nicians. A 4 day, 10 hour per $122.50.337-7407 5-4-16(6) 5-4 11 I5I miles, driven in snow, WSI LIFEGUARD - Teach today and if they have CAMARO 1979 - Z28, real never has lowest flying rates, new¬ 124 CEDAR, East Lansing 2 see like new, $5200. 485-5286. very young to 12 years, must day work week option allow¬ EAST what sharp. Call 394-6755. est planes, Et audiovisual man, 1 bedroom furnished LANSING Available you're looking for. 349- be flexible. Call YMCA im¬ ing 3 day week-end is avail¬ FURNISHED ONE bedroom 24-11 (2) 6-4-16 13) 676-4860. now. Quiet, luxury, one bed¬ 1065. C-22-4-30 (8) system, able en the midnight shift. efficiency apartment. 1 block apartment. Year lease only. mediately. 489-6501. Heat Et hot water included, room at Woodside Manor. Z-6-4-16 (4) We offer: Primary Et Team from campus. $155' month. CAMARO 1979 Berlinetta. MONTE CARLO, 1975. Pow¬ 8-4-21 (4) Security Building, diswasher, OKEMOS 2 Bedroom 2 bath, - Call 351-8578, after 6 p.m. $250/month. Leases starting er steering/brakes, air, $1300 nursing, complete orientation Air plus many extras, like June 15 or September 1. laundry, walking distance to very private $250 immediate new, 332-7904 Andy. 34-14 (3) or best offer. 882-0122. 8-4-21 (3) | Employment |\J$\ SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for active residential program program, continuing tion support system, educa¬ excel¬ 8-4-21 (5) 882-2316 after 5 p.m. MSU. 910 Abbott 337-0910 or occupancy 349-3903. 489-2415. 8-4-18 (8) after 6. 8-4-11 (4) Call lent wage and benefit pack¬ BOGUE STREET. Large Fur¬ OR-22-4-30 (8) PART-TIME bookkeeper for mentally handicapped CHEVY 1974 Malibu Classic. MONZA-1975 *2 + 2 4-speed, needed. Sophomore or junior adults. 20 hours eventually age. For more information nished two bedroom $345, V-8. AM/FM. $1200 or best contact Personnel Office De¬ Small furnished one bedroom V8, Air power. $1450. 351- business major preferred. full time. Call Debbie or Jan NOW LEASING for offer. 351-4587. 8-4-16(3) topefcingfjam partment, LANSING GEN¬ $190. Available June 15, Qui¬ 5467 or 337-9305 8-4-21 (3) Excellent experience, Et flex¬ 393-4442. 5-4-11 (6) ERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 De¬ et. 393-7279 after 5 p.m. ible hours. Near campus. CHEVY STATION Wagon 1970 OLDS 88. Good trans¬ 1054 E. Grand River. East ALTERNATE RESIDENT vonshire, Lansing, Ml 48909 4-4-15 (51 FALL and SUMMER portation, just tuned. $300. Phone 377-8335. EOE. 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. 1973. New Tires. AM/FM Call 485-3976 after 5pm. Lansing. 8-4-11 (8) counselor for active residen¬ 124 CEDAR, E. Lansing, 2- For information call 25-4-30 (241 stereo, very good condition. 8-4-18 (4) tial program for mentally man. 1 bedroom furnished. CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS 355-7912. 5-4-11 (3) handicapped adults. Part- •private balconies *4i»h washer disposal LEGAL SECRETARY for $250 including heat Et hot 1973 OLDS DELTA 88. Good time on weekends 23 hours/ DELIVERY HELP wanted, 332-5330 •swimming pool *shog carpeting downtown firm. Free parking. water. 129 Burcham, 2 man 1664 E. Grand River •central air 'heat included must have own car, apply at COMET, 1972 Mechanically condition $500. Call 337-1823 Experience helpful. Salary ne¬ week. Call Debbie or Jan furnished efficiency. $180 in¬ LITTLE CAESARS today NORWOOD APARTMENTS very good, 20-23 MPG, $575. or 353-4117. 3-4-14 (3) gotiable. Part-time beginning 393-4442. 5-4-11 (6) cluding heat Et hot water. Dave 8-5, 489-5008. After 5, after 4p.m. 5-4-10 (4) *2 Blocks from campus on May 1st to lead into full time June 15 & July 1. One year 351-5647 busline 349-6661. 8-4-11 (4) OLDS - CUTLASS Cruiser JOB HUNTERS. Prepare for 1330 E.Grand River *Ask about position as of June 2. 371- leases only. Call 882-2316. our special 12 month rates Wagon 1978. Loaded, built in 3500 ask for Jo. 8-4-11 (8) Interview Success! Preview YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. OR-22 4 30 (9) 76 CUTLASS SALON - Red CB. $4375. 351-0350 or 349- CEOAR VIEW APARTMENTS 30 questions interviewers ask Sell Avon part-time. Earn and black, buckets, air, con¬ 3818. 10-4-23 (4) BABYSITTER NEEDED Mon¬ most often, guide to answers, good money and set your QUIET FEMALE needed to 351-5647 1390 E. Grand River Now leasing lor Summer £ Fall sole, stereo, 40,000 miles. $3.00: Communication own hours. Ask about low share large, air conditioned, Excellent condition. 485-2022 PINTO day, Wednesday and Friday 1 84-21 (4) RUNABOUT, 1974 standard shift, new battery, to 5p.m. Okemos. Own trans¬ Dynamics, 500 N. Homer, cost group insurance cover¬ furnished, 2 bedroom on bus route. Summftr and Fall. 351- RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS CALL 351-T166 portation 349-1620 mornings Suite 202-A, Lansing 48912. age. For more details call 351-5647 Located at exhaust system and tires. 0866. 8 4 10 (5) Hagadorn just south of Service Road only. 8-4-11 (4) Z-8-4-11 (8) 482-6893. C-22-4-30 (7) 1310 E. Grand River DATSUN 1200 -1973 2-door, Body needs work. $400 or 4 speed, 28-38 MPG, runs best offer. 337-0082. great, stereo cassette, $1300 LIVE A LITTLE! 8-4-14 (6) Nina, 374-6201, 484-7800 84-17 (4) FORD GALAXY 1971. Reli 1979 PINTO- 2 door, 13,500 miles, FM stereo cassette, excellent condition, $3600. EAST LANSING CEDAR able. $350. 332-6273 Call Call Larry, 373-7845 days or 321-1340 after 5. 8-4-11 (5) NORTH POINTE evenings. 8-4-18 (3) APARTMENTS GIMPUS HILL NOW LEASING NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER and FALL SPECIAL SUMMER RATES (for immediate /\ occupancy •FURNIS MID APARTMENTS now taking summer applications Unfurnished •3 NMON UNITS .at the pool (his Summer! Nicely Decorated One and two bedroom •air conditioning •shag carpeting Free Bus Service Air Conditioning •luxury furnishings •private balconies •2 bedrooms Free Bus Service Full carpeted •dishwashers •swimming pool •Swimming Poo! Heat and water furnished special 12 month ra< •Furnished Large laundry facilities ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FALL RATES special summer rotes •Dishwashers 349-3530 Spacious rooms Swimming pool for rental 731 •Central Air information Free Roommate Service •4 person units from '225 month 351-8631 o Free Roommate Service 332-6354 1135 Michigan Ave. Right next to the APARTMENTS Located juit off 1250 Haslett at 69 Grand River, Okemos E. Lansing, Mi. Brody Complex 731 Burchjm Driv.- 351 7212 I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 10, 1980 13 Apartments |Rp| 1 Apartments |[y] [ Houses 1RF1 1 Houses \\f] [ Houses |flfl I Rooms \[^\ [ f or Sale Real Estate Typing Service SUBLET 6/15 to 9/18 fully ONE MALE needs 3 room EAST LANSING - One bed¬ ROOMMATE FOR two bed IF YOU would like a place to FEMALE GRAD Student or CONGRATULATIONS PERRY AREA New cedar EXPERIENCED IBM typing, furnished with private ohone, mates for summer. Capitol room duplex. Carpet, appli¬ room house. $125 + utilities. rent, but don't know where faculty. Lovely room. No If your student number is sided chalet, 3-4 bedrooms, dissertations (Pica Elite). cable T.V. with HBO (option¬ Villa, $90/month plus utilities. ances, available now. Ste- Call 485 7643 after 6p.m to look, call GREAT LAKES smoking. 349-2753. 3-4-11 131 762284, you have won a free FAYANN 489 0358 1 % bath, appliances, water al), laundry, parking, half Bill, 337 2429 8 4 11 (4) Mar Realty, 339-3512. X-8-4-10 (4) today for sure, there's hun- POCO poster. Bring I.D. to softener, carpeted, 3 acres. C-224-30 (3) block from campus. $150/ OR-8-4 dreds in our book. 394 2680. OWN ROOM in house. One 347 Student Services within 1 EAST LANSING MSU. Effi¬ 17J5) EAST LANSING, 1-4 bed C-224-30 (51 block behind Campus $49,500 625-4144 Aldrich month. 332-6468 or 351 4484. week. 1-4-10 161 Associates. S4-30-6 TYPING TERM papers. Ex¬ 3-4-10 17) ciency apartment available LOOKING FOR fall housing? room, unfurnished duplexes. Corners II. $106. 332-5635 perienced, fast service - IBM now. Short term lease. Phone Call Mid-Michigan. They Appliances. Available Sep¬ NEED TWO female room¬ 351-3118. OR-19-4-30 (4) have over I400 properties to tember, Ste-Mar Realty. 339 I Rooms 1[>1 PHONE RECORDER. Sanyo, model M-139-N. Like new, 3 BEDROOM ranch home on lot 100x250 located 6 miles Call 351-8923. OR-224-30 (3) choose from, and they spe 3512. OR-8 4-17 15) MALE/FEMALE roommate mates to share spacious ROOMS ACROSS from Wil- hook-ups. $100. 676-5460. from East Lansing on College TYPING IN my home. Close CEDAR VILLAGE: 1 female cialize in the MSU area. Call needed for Summer/Fall, Americana. Beginning fall liams Hall on Michigan Ave. E-5-4-16 (3) Road Fireplace, glassed in to campus. Quality workl needed, summer, $47.50/ today and see if they have NEW DUPLEX own room prjVate room/bath. Swim- term, non-smoker only. Close 351 3038 or 351-9538. porch, 2 car garage, carpeted Cindy 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 394-4448. $145. 351-7023. 5-4-14 (5) month. Fall option. 337-7132 what you're looking for. 349 close to campus, females call mjng poo| 393.9304 after 8 FOOT FLOURESCENT basement with bar. $69,900. C-22-4 30 (31 after 5. S-5-4-10 (4) 1065. C-22-4-30 (8) 337-2890. 1 4 10 (3) °R:22 4 30'3L 9p.m. 8-4-15 (4) shop lights complete with Can assume mortgage at OWN BEDROOM share JUNE TO June, close, new SUBLET HUGE room for reflector and 2 tubes Like 8%%, $366'month. Call 694- ROOMMATE NOW SUMMER SUBLEASE. Four apartment, immediate occu¬ NEED spaces available for women. four and five bedrooms $140 summer - Own bathroom and CLQSE T0 Campus Clean new. $15 each. 676-5460. 5739 after 5 p.m. 5-4-15 (9) Service pancy. Call 349-5786. own room/bath, pool Et golf. ^ je sum fa|| E-5-4-16 (4) 5 miles campus/bus. Keith- Close to campus on MAC. per person. 351-0765. entrance plus waterbed, in„, mica; utsni 8-4-17 (3) 3-4-11 (3) EAST LANSING-Price re¬ GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt 339-3934. 10-4-11 (41 Call 332-5884. 3-4-14 14) close. $120 or best, 351-6067. WOOD DESK. Typewriter _ 24 11 141 duced on lovely 3 bedroom guaranteed service. Free esti¬ STUDIO APARTMENT, 1 ROOM IN 4 man house - stand. Vertiflex file cabinet. Colonial. mates and reasonable rates. 4 MAN Sublet for spring and SUBLET FOR summer - Own OPEN HOUSE-Fall lease. Unique interior. block to Berkey, available 1512 Coolidge, East Lansing. . _ available May or June, for $90 for everything. 676-5460. Large living room with fire¬ Member American Guild of summer in River Glenn. Call room, 1, 2, or 3 females ROOMS QUIET, close. Far- now. Grads. $200, 332-8175. summer wlth fal| «on renl E-5-4-16 (4) Luthiers. MARSHALL MU¬ Mike at 332-7673. 8-4-11 (3) needed to share new Spartan 4 bedrooms, Sundays April rnshed. Ren 'ng now. spnng, place, formal dining room, 4-4-11 (3) tiable 337.0755 den, large kitchen, 2 car SIC CO. 337-9700. St. duplex. Call 332-4612 or 13 and 20 from 1:00-3:00. summer, fall. Men and wo- 8-4-14 (4) DESK, MAPLE, Six drawers C-22-4-30 (6) 1-2 FEMALES toshare base¬ 332-8765. 8-4-21 (5) 2-4-11 (4) men spacious kitchen and garage. 50x148 lot, partially FEMALE NEEDED spring plus file drawer and typewri¬ fenced. Super location Mid ment. $97.50. Now-9/80. Call community rooms. 332-3700. DUPLEX OWN room. term. Twyckingham Apart 4 BEDROOM DUPLEX, sum¬ 645 EVERGREEN East Z-8-4-21 (6) - ter storage tray in top. $60. 70's. 332-0142. Open Sunday EXPERT GUITAR repairs. Carol 355-6595 days. Female. Furnished, parking, ments. $115. 337-0807. 485-8299 evenings. 2-5. 10-4-17 (10) Acoustic and electric. Most 8-4-1H3) mer sublet, option for fall Lansing, Open house. 3:00pm " 4-4-11 (4) lease 1530 Burcham, Call April 12. 5 bedrooms. Fall "7 OWN ROOM, country set- $100/month + utilities. Bus E-5-4-16 (4) extensive shop in the state. route After 6 p m . 351. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. Beginning 4-7-80 LARGE 2 PARTY furnished efficiency. Close to campus. 337-0990. 8-4-21 (4) lease. 3-4-11 (3) ROOMMATE FOR two bed¬ ting, private lake, garden, clean, quiet. Optional light 2149, 349-0286. 4-4-11 (4) MINOLTA LENS: 135mm f/2.8 MD fits all Vivitar [ Peanuts Personal IfSl 332 4331. C-22-4-30 ( 5) Win A Free Air conditioning. $150/month ATTENTION GRADUATE employment. 351-8231. FEMALE. QUIET room, very ANN - HAPPY 20th B'Day. summer. $240/month - fall. room house. $125 + Vi Minoltas. Good condition - HOUSE CLEANING refer¬ - students - Newer, spacious, 3 24-11 I4' May it be the best ever! Love ences and reasonable Poco Poster: utilities. Call 485-7643 after 6 near campus. $100 plus utili- $50. 355-8311 or 332-5596 prices. After 5 p.m. 487-4451 bedroom, 3 baths, finished Ya Pelk. Z-1-4-10 (3) OR-22-4-30 (6) rec room, $525 per month p.m. 8-4-16 (4) 7 7.7 7 7.7 7- ties (negotiable). Available nights. S-5-4-16 (5) - 882 2049,393-7674.8-4-15(3) Check fhe Classi FEMALE GRAD student or — immediately. Call 332-4503 plus utilities. Available Sept. faculty. Lovely room. No 8-4-17 (4) fieds for your student number. SUBLET ONE femaie sum¬ mer term. Milford Apart¬ 1, Call 669-5513. OR-8-4-21 (6) MALE ROOMMATE needed in house 5 miles from cam¬ smoking. 349-2753. 2-4-15 (3) FEMALE ROOMMATE to MARSHALL MUSIC Your headquarters for pro¬ CO. I Personal \[7\ |~ pus, lots of privacy. Call Tom fessional P.A. gear, electric — If you find it bring ments, 126 Milford Street. THOMPSON PUBLISHING ~PRIVATE Furnished, air conditioning, 4 BEDROOM DUPLEX for at 484-1491, nights 374-6095. OWN ROOM in big house upstairs in duplex. keyboards, guitars and amps. GUITAR instruc¬ I.D. card to rm. 347 8-4-16 (4) Close, $150 351-9122 Avail- $112.50/month includes unli¬ Call 337-9700 or stop in. Company is composing a tion. Beginners through ad¬ very reasonable. Call 332- rent summer Er fall. Call new book (The Beauty of Student Services with¬ able immediately. 8-4-18 (3) I'08- Call 332-0241. 4-4-11 (4) Frandor Mall, 3 blocks from vanced. Call MARSHALL 7756. 337-2078. 8-4-21 (3) Motherhoodl. We are looking MUSIC CO. 337-9700. in 1 week and get 8-4-14J6) EAST LANSING - Available west campus. Free parking. for expectant and new mo¬ Open a free poster! SUMMER SUBLET, 3 males, THREE RESPECTABLE grad¬ immediately. 519 Lake Lan¬ OWN ROOM in apartment, I e.i. Ilfsl C-22-4-30 (7) thers to pose for photogra¬ weeknights until 9:00 p.m. Starting 4-7-80!! non-smoking, River Glenn, uate students looking for 3 or sing Rd. 4 man house, $400 close to campus for spring | 11 | NEW AND used Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. phy. Payment will be $250 C-22-4-30 (6) 351-8622. 8-4-10 (3) plus utilities. 313-733-7400 or and summer. $137.50 in¬ guitars, ban¬ 4 bedroom house for next dollars per photo session. 733-6933. Ask for Marlene. cludes all. 351-9376. BOAT: 14 ft. wooden; bow jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ year near campus. Call Russ 8-4-14 (6) 8-4-18 (4) mounted steering, 35 H.P. mers and kits. Recorders, Send recent photo to Dave LESSONS IN Guitar, banjo SUBLET 2-bedroom apart¬ 355-7549 or Steve 353-3510. WILLIAMSTON. 2 available Evinrude, trailer, extras. $850 Allen Thompson Publishing and more, at the ELDERLY - ment for Summer. Close. Call thousands of hard to find now. Comfortable, private, 3-4-14 (5) Company. P.O. Box 352 Bay INSTRUMENT SCHOOL. Doug at 353-2723. 8-4-14 (4) FEMALE TO share furnished ROOMS, 1 block from or best offer. 625-3283. It no albums and books. Discount carpeted, air conditioned. All 625-3520. City, Mich. 48706. utilities included. A 1-bed- SUMMER SUBLEASE. modern country house on campus, male, $135 month, answer prices. Expert repairs - free Z-10-4-16 (11) C-184-30_I3_[ utilities included. 337-2669. S-6-4-30 (3) estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ room unfurnished-$215 plus a furnished efficiency-$195. No [ Houses "1 [ftl] Beautiful New Duplex, close to campus. Call 337-0907 lakefront. Own room. All utilities paid. $100 month. Z-3-4-11 (3) STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand River. 332-4331. C-22-4-30 (9) ASPEN COLO. I ran over you JEWELRY MAKE your own at the East Lansing Arts 394-4660 days, 651-6762 lease. Phone 655-3333. SEVEN TO eleven person after 5:30. 8-4-21 (3) on your last run of the day, Workshop. Call 332-2565. 8-4-15 (9) furnished house. Two bath¬ nights. 8-4-14 (6) ROOMS IN beautiful Victori¬ k'I Scales 25% OH. Mar. 21. Had on a green, 8-4-14 (4) BOOKS! 3 floors of books, rooms, parking, half block 2-3 MALES needed immedi¬ an rooming house. One block White Monkey T-Shirts white Er Black coat. Call magazines and comics. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment, from campus, laundry, avail¬ able 6/15. One year lease. ately for fall. Own $120/month. Includes utili¬ room, HOUSEMATE FOR summer or now. $100/month + utili¬ MSU. Furnished. parking, from $110, includes Kitchen, $2.50 Each. "Whippets' are back. CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 East Grand River, East Lan¬ quickly. Jim 1-313-529-2938. Z-8-4-15 (5) I Transportation \[&\ $160 a month. Call 339-2726 $1000/month. 332-6468 or ties. 351-4377. Close to cam¬ ties. 372-0831 evenings. utilities, year lease. 332-1800. sing. 332-0112. RIDES GIVEN to north and anytime. 6-4-11 (3) 351-4484. 3-4-10 (7) pus. 2-4-11 (4) 7-4-10 (3) OR-15-4-23 (6) C-22-4-3015) Detroit every WHITE MONKEY KILIMANJARO IMPORTS Recreation east Call Tim 117N. Harrison Rd. featuring India Apparel, Z-1-4-10 (3) DISC JOCKEY Next To oriental robes, and more. 220 Quality Dairy #1 SOUND & DISCOUNT MAC. 10-4-17 (3) RECORDS team up to bring \m The State News Yellow Page DICKER AND DEAL you your favorite tunes for PERSIAN KITTENS Regi¬ SECOND HAND STORE your next party. Phone 332- MSU PROFESSOR and wife stered. Blue Er Blue cream. WITH 90 DAY 2212. Ask for Tom. (no pets, no children) seek $75-$100. Call 394-6659. GUARANTEES 22-4-30 (7) house to rent for academic E-5-4-10 (3) 1980-81, call 332-5812 after Spring specials - large as¬ BASS GUITAR fender preci¬ 5:00. 8-4-10 (5) sortment of 10-speed bikes, sion, good condition with WANTED FALL '80 only, portable t.v.'s, stereo equip¬ Business - Service hard shell case. $200, and ment, used furniture, wheels bassman 10 amp, 4 speakers, graduating senior to share & tires, and tennis rackets. 200 watts $300. 337-0082. apartment or house close to campus. 353-4287. 3-4-14 (4) 8-4-14 161 WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE PART-TIME for landscaping SEWING MACHINES - new DICKER AND DEAL SE¬ must have own transporta¬ Singer machines from $99.50. tion. Call Saturday. 349-3150. COND HAND STORE, 1701 Directory Guaranteed used machines S. Cedar St., Lansing, 487- 3-4-14 (3) from $39.50. All makes re¬ 3886. C-22-4-30 (17) paired. EDWARDS DISTRI¬ BUTING COMPANY, 1115 N. ALTEC SANTANA speakers. Will buy diamonds and any¬ Washington. 489-6448. 150 watt, $200 or best offer. C-22-4-30 (8) thing made of 14K or sterling 353-4229. E-5-4-15 (3) silver at highest market value. OPTICAL SERVICE TABACCONIST IMPORTS 332-6181.2-4-11 (7) QUEEN SIZE Waterbed in¬ Motile Homes BLUEGRASS EXTENSION NOW HEAR THIS PROM THE TOP cluded Heater & sheets. SERVICE plays weddings, WANTED ELECTRIC TYPE¬ CO-OPTICAL Worth $240, sell for $175 or MOVING MUST sell: I96010' parties, 655-1366 or 353-9695. WRITER - Pica Type. Call 1-725-9531. Z-3-4-10 (3) best offer. Call Barb 355- x 50' General, has wood C-22-4-30 (3) SERVICES We have in stock 1653. 8-4-18 (5) stove, near MSU. $2500. WANTED-SILVER coins, 'Cigaretts by: After 5, 351-3668, very nice. Hut laming'i Only Sherman - Dunhill - Sobrtine RAW POWER - Iggy and 8-4-10 (41 Rummage Sale sterling and gold. Will travel. Cooperative Optical) 'Pipes by Savinelli Stooges, new $4. FLAT 484-6971 after 4:30. 54-11 (3) BLACK & CIRCULAR above COMPLETELY FURNISHED LARGE RUMMAGE Sale. • EYES EXAMINED *21 Red Door pipe tobacco blends Paramount News. Mobile Home in excellent April 11 from 6-9p.m. April PART TIME cleaner, six to •Worldwide Imports • GLASSES C-4-4-11 (4) condition, Walk to Campus. 12, 9a.m.-1p.m. 314 MAC, nine P.M. five days a week. •Indian Imports 351-3692 after 5:00pm. East Lansing. 24-11 (4) Also, full time position 36 • CONTACT LENS •Egyption Jewelry hours per week. Call 694- •Batiks, lace MEN'S TEN Speed. C-ltoh 8-4-15 (4) . | hours per wet 13311. Grand lliver BrookfleM Plata CojmcleLL's Shoi embroidered shirts "Suntour". Salmon color. $90. 694-7880. E-5-4-15 (3) Animals Typing Service][^1 P.M. 44-15 151 9 A.M. - 12 351 - 5330 351-1396 TYPING, LIBRARY research WATERBED FOR sale- FABRICS AUTO CLINIC HAIR SALON Complete queen-size, $250 or FOR SALE 10 year quarter- horse Gelding, 15-3 hands. resume service. Free pick-up and delivery. 676-1912. I Round Town IflH best offer. After 6p.m. 337- Goes English Western. Very C-224-30 (3) THE CLARICE'S HAIR BOUTIQUE 0716. 8-4-11 (3) SPRING ANTIQUES ShowEt CULPEPPER'S SPARTAN MUFFLER MAN Specializing in gentle and sound. $900. EXPERT TYPING. Disserta¬ Sale, Lansing Civic Center. MUFFLER CENTER •Pressing SEARS 22" mens 10 speed 332J254. 2-4-11 _(5l_ _ _ April 12 (Saturday 10-7), 13 •We honor all muffler tions - theses - business - QUILTS •BRAKES •Curling bike$90/best offer. 355-5165 - TIGER KITTEN free to good legal. MSU grad. 337-0205. (Sunday 11-5). Free parking guarantees •Permanents Ask for Susan. E-5-4-14 (3) home. Housetrained - 332- C-224-30 (3) in state lots. Admission $1.50, •SHOCKS •Life time guarantee ^Hair Relaxing 1932. 5-4-17 (3) kids free. Z-84-17 (7) GUITAR GIBSON B-25, 210 ABBOTT (upstairs) •FRONT END WORK 30% Discount Open Tues. through Sat. acoustic: excellent condition. THESIS EDITING by profes¬ vings by appointments RED RAT Snake really sionals with advanced de¬ EAST LANSING 10% with student I.D. $130. 332-0616 after 6 p.m. sharp, $25, 355-2492. 810 S. HUnes SL gress. Free consultation. 339- E-5-4-14 (31 X-2-4-10 (31 STUDENT DISCOUNT •mufflers Phone 8602. 3-4-14 (3) 331-2927 a night of big band jazz this ON ALL WORK •shocks CUSTOM MADE bar, red Monday. April 14th at the Open Tuesday—Saturday •coil springs *4 485-3544 BEAUTIFUL TIGER Cat EXPERIENCE TYPING of dis¬ WITH I.D. 'Owner & fan<*ds offer. 393 9235. 7-4-16 (3) 9°°d home- House trajned 393.4586 8.4.18 13) sertations and theses, editing SILVER DOLLAR SALOON. 9:30-close, $2 admission, Quilts, fine cottons, 717 S.PENNSYLVANIA 394-5060 "fc, t Operator. and graphic service available tickets available at Whore¬ Folkwear © patterns 487-9332 5103$. logon ot Jolly >Jr Clarice Ellis i STEREO PIONEER 372-2098 after 5 p.m. compo¬ PUPPIES, LAB-setter, black, house Records, Elderly In¬ 84-21 (5) nent system. Amplifier and 6 weeks old, weaned. $10 struments and Marshall Mu¬ BARBER MEDIA SERVICE COUNSELING receiver. 30 watts per chan¬ each. 337-7606. E-5-4-15 (3) sic. 24-11 (11) TYPING - EXPERIENCED, nel. Phillips 212-turntable. WOMEN'S COUNSELING Free Pregnancy Testing thesis, term paper, IBM cor¬ Spartan Barter Videotape Counseling Services Studiocraft 440 speakers. $600. Call 332-1297 after 6. Lost & Found recting. Nancy 351-7667 LANSING CIVIC PLAYERS CENTER PRESENTS the hit musical Styling Introductions 927 E.GRAND RIVER Pregnancy Terminations 8-4-17 (6) 15-4-16 (3) "Shenandoah" April 11-12, For Men, Women and Gynecological Core FOUND: DOG in north Lan- SECRETARY. TYPING done 18-19. Curtain time - 8:00 Children A division of Media (across from Bogue St. Family Planning KING SIZE waterbed-posture sing/DeWitt area. Call 485- in my home on IBM correct¬ p.m. Partington Auditorium, campus entrance) perfect mattress, solid-state Appointment or Walk-in Komm. Productions FOR INFORMATION CAI 8998 Describe. 3-4-10 (3) ing selectric. 374-8627. 400 South Chestnut, Lansing. 333-3554 heater, vibrator, complete Ticket information and reser¬ Lower Level Union 'Photographic copying 517 337-7350 20 -5-2 (3) with 2 nightstands. 332-2784 vation call the Arts Box LOST: FEMALE Golden Re¬ Building ® 'Videotape productions •Michigan Dept. of Public 8-4-11 (5) triever. East Lansing area. Office, 3724636. Tickets also 'Videotape introductions 'custom typesetting for your License #17 •Pregnancy Testing uuomar^are STEREO FOR sale- 3 year old Answers to the name Aman¬ available at door. Special artwork, layouts, posters •Concerned Counselors of LdnsinG Ward's AM/FM, turntable, da. Call 332-7245. 3-4-10 (4) Senior Citizen and STUDENT •Birth Control Counseling prices. B-14-10 113) We use and 8-track, 2 big speakers. Com¬ LOST-CAT-no tail. 8 months, recommend Call 351-0435 •Pregnancy Termination pact, good working condi¬ multi-colored. White flea col¬ LANSING CIVIC Players is RK products WOMEN HELPING WOMEN tion. $100 or best offer. TYPING, EXPERIENCED, lar. Was picked up at Quality CASTING FOR "Love Rides 353 4793. E-5-4-10 j7) fast and reasonable. 371-4635 Dairy, April 8, evening. 337- The Rail", an old-fashioned PHOTOGRAPHY SUPPLIES VISION CARE HEALTH FOOD YAMAHA ALL around skis- 9241. 2-4-11 (5) C-224-30 (3) melodrama, Monday and in Soloman binding, $100. COPYGRAPH SERVICE Tuesday, April 14 and 15. 7 ALL SCALES 10% DISCOUNT Womens Lange Snow boots LOST - GOLD watch, Hel- COMPLETED, DISSERTA¬ p.m.-10 p.m. 2300 E. Michi-. J.R. NIXON, O.D. to oil MSU $60, best offer. Good condi¬ bros, lost Monday between TIONS AND RESUME SER¬ gan Ave., Lansing. Good 25% OFF students tion. 393-4273. E-5-4-11I5I Anthony and International VICE. Corner MAC and roles for men and women over 18 years. Also need Center. 349-4411 Call before Grand River, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. •hard and soft contact NO HIGHS? Distorted lows? Call White Monkey T Shirts purchases of $2 noon. 2-4-11 (4) Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 singers and dancers. on lenses or mora, yogurts Fuzzy picture? Bring in your 484-9115. 4-4-15(121 ...*2.50 each p.m. Saturday. 337-1666. and breads excluded portable t.v., stereo compo¬ C *eye glass prescriptions nents Er cameras. Fast repair LOST-GOLD citizen watch. 22-4-30^ are back •fee inquiries welcome Dannon Yogurt - 39' at economical prices All Very special. If found, please UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS call 355 9360. 7-4-17 (3) RANDALL HEALTH FOOD work guaranteed. Top dollar Mich! an I MOOT I Next door to 349-5077 paid for cameras, guitars, COMPLETE RESUME SER VICE: typesetting; offset —^Quality Dairy LOST FEMALE puppy. 5 Brookfield Plaza stereo gear, portable t.v. sets, printing; and bindery services ~7\ WHITE 1381 E. Grand River albums Er cassette tapes. months. Light tan. Grey Approved dissertation print¬ ^MONKEY Meijer Thrifty Acres • Okemos 332-6892 WILCOX TRADING POST. hound- Terrier mix. Reward. ing and binding specialists. 220 Albert St. 332-3026 1 117 N.Harrison 509 E Michigan, Lansing East Lansing. 351-9110. For estimate, stop in at 2843 Phone 485-4391. 5-4-10 (5) E. Grand River or phone C 22-4 30 (12) 332-8414. C-22-4-30 (9) GET A JUMP ON YOUR COMPETITION RECORDS! THOUSANDS to LOST IN Union Building sil¬ ver Timex watch, on Friday LOW RATES - COMPUTER choose from 75$ and up. all April 4, in downstairs mens TYPING Resumes, Thesis, CALL DOUG 355-8255 quality guaranteed. WAZOO RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337 bathroom. Reward. 353-8176. Term Papers. Call "G" Typ¬ 0947. C-22-4-30 (5) 3-4 11 (4) ing. 321-4771. C-224-30 (4) 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 10. 1980 Dollar plunges in , Strike turns violent Chrysler negotiates with state (continued from page 11 but postponed it at the request of Asher Schwartz, an attorney for the striking Transport Workers Union, who said peace talks were continues European drop for $150 million Michigan loan on the brink of "substanstial progress." The Metropolitan Transportation Authority was meeting with the TWU's 45- NEW YORK (API - The dollar plunged five gold's price jump this week and added to member executive board. skittishness in the dollar markets. By MICK1 MAYNARI) waivers and deferrals valued at $650 million. yen on the Tokyo foreign exchange market The end of Easter vacation for about 1 million students and United Press International Other administration officials, however, Thursday, and dealers said the sharp drop But a New York dealer also pointed to a teachers contributed to the traffic snarls as just under 250,000 cars State Department of Treasury and Chrys¬ indicated successful completion of those apparently mirrored the dollar's weakness on the softening in U.S. interest rates and expectations converged on Manhattan. Police Commissioner Robert McGuire European and New York markets Wednesday. that West Germany will soon increase its rates as ler officials huddled Wednesday in what was negotiations also is an important condition called the tieups the "most difficult we've had thus far." The dollar opened at 252.50 yen compared with other major reasons for the dollar's sharp called the "final stages of very delicate for the state loan. Police blamed the bus sabotage on the striking transit workers the Wednesday's close of 257.50 — down from decline. discussions" on a $150 million Michigan loan. but there were no immediate arrests. 260.60 yen Tuesday — and moved in the He added that trading was "sporadic" and Meanwhile, Treasurer Loren Monroe clari¬ CHRYSLER SAYS IT needs the Michigan George MacDonald, a dissident leader on the executive board of 252.20 - .80 range in early transactions. resulted in wide price spreads on dollar rates. fied remarks made the day before, saying the money this month to meet day-to-day the 35,000-member TWU, warned that more violence lies ahead. The dollar fell sharply against most major At one point during morning trading in state aid is contingent on waiver by banks of operating expenses. "The city is making us pay — we'll make the city pay." he said. currencies for the second consecutive day Frankfurt, the dollar lost eight pfennings, the claims on Chrysler's Trenton engine plant. The Michigan funds and waivers or "I'm sure there is going to be violence, sabotage or fires. There's Monroe said he was not refering to deferral of interest on the $650 million are Wednesday in what analysts said was a largest one day movement since Nov. 1, 1978, people around here who will do that. combination of interest rate and international when the dollar rose the same amount in separate negotiations between the troubled needed by the automaker to qualify for $1.2 "There's going to be a lot of trouble - garages smashed, wires automaker and its creditors loan billion in federal assistance. worries. response to President Carter's package of over pulled out and cut, lights broken, switches not working." Gold — a traditional hedge in times of measures to support the American currency. economic or political uncertainties — continued The West German Bundesbank, which was AFTER MONTELEONE'S ORDER, the Amalagamated Transit to gain in Europe but slipped a bit in New York selling dollars for six weeks, bought heavily into Union promptly sought a return-to-work of its 2,500 striking after sharp gains earlier in the week. dollars, possibly up to $200 million, Frankfurt members who man city buses in areas of Queens and Staten Island. dealers said. They called the central bank's move The MTA said it was "arranging for adequate police protection" TRADERS SAID ESCALATING tensions an action to support the American currency. The for the ATU drivers. between the United States and Iran and border Bank of Italy sold $8.5 million out of $14.7 million The TWU was openly defiant of Monteleone's order and its fighting between Iraq and Iran were behind officially traded. leaders vowed to stay out "until we have reached a reasonable contract." Tempers grew shorter as the city's first transit shutdown since qoip^ALE 1966 dragged on. A bicyclist ran over and then beat a police officer who stopped him for speeding on the Brooklyn Bridge. The cyclist was arrested as he was trying to grab the officer's gun, police said. In Brooklyn, a motorist tried to run over a woman police who arrested him for refusal to heed her traffic signals. officer our yzncep an&clowrif Israelis cross border i continued from page ll In New York, a spokesperson for U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim called the Israeli move "a very serious development" and said a "strong protest" had been lodged with authorities in Jerusalem. "We are not aware what is the intention of this operation," said U.N. Spokesperson Rudolf Stajduhar. an gall r^maxrorid^ c^r&in^ S£tt/e^O% SAMIR SANBAR, the Beirut-based spokesperson for the 6,000-member U.S. Interim Force in Lebanon, said U.N. troops in the southern part of the country were ordered to a state of full alert. Timur Goksel, another U.N. peacekeeping force spokesperson, art WH — said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press in Tel Aviv that Israeli troops in armored vehicles were setting up defensive positions with barbed wire and trenches in apparent /o coordination with the Israeli-backed Christian militias who control on the border zone. No resistence was encountered, he said. EXPIRATION DATE "There are indications they will be staying for a while," Goksel said by telephone from U.N. headquarters in Naquora, Lebanon, 4/12/80 UNflUfEl just north of Israel. 9:30-6 p.m. Israel and its Lebanese Christian allies, who control a six-mile-wide stretch along the 59-mile border, claim the U.N. peacekeepers have been unable to check insurgent infiltration through U.N. lines. The U.N. troops have been in Lebanon since Israel's 1978 across the border by Palestinian insurgents. Goksel said one Israeli detachment of four armored personnel carriers entered the Irish troop area and took up positions near the villages of Tiri and Kounin. Goksel also said Israeli troops dug into positions at Markaba, four miles west of Kibbutz Misgav Am; near Shakra, three miles further southwest; and in the Kounin area, about four miles north of the Israel-Lebanon border and three miles southwest of Shakra. It's What's $599 ©HITACHI Happening audio technics rT_ L-VrUiT vector research Announcements for It's What s Democratic Socialist Organizing Happening must be received in the Committee of MSU holds an State News office, 343 Student organizational meeting at 7:30 Services Bldg., by noon at least tonight, 334-B Case Hall. Guest two days before publication. No speaker: Joe Finkbeiner. Open to announcements will be accepted the public. by phone. Aflech MSU Volleyball Club meets Hifi from 8 to 10 p.m. Tuesday and Volunteer Action Corps fulfills Thursday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. short term labor needs in the Sunday, IM Sports-West. Open to community. Volunteer in 26 Stu¬ the public. dent Services Bldg. PIRGIM Draft Task Force meets , MSU Hang-Gliding Club meets at 4 p.m. today, 22 Student at 7 tonight, 208 IM Sports-West. Services Bldg. Open to the public. Open to the public. Its Guaranteed. Wolf meets at 7:30 tonight, Opportunity for juniors and C-208 Wells Hall. 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The Ingham County Expanded you trade anything you've handling and freedom nents that interest you- Nutrition Program is seeking bought from us within 90 days get them inwriting, right on from distortion are in a Tech Hifi sound A The Bhakti Yoga Society meets at 6 tonight, 319 Grove St. spring term volunteers. Orienta¬ tion is at 4 p.m. today, 150 for full credit towards anything your sales slip. first class." room this week. Student Services Bldg. else in our store). In addition, How can we afford to give We guarantee Alpha Epsilon Rho, National Tech Hifi gives you a 60-Day To drive the Honorary Broadcasting Society, Some mentally impaired people guarantees this good? Be¬ you'll like what meets at 6:30 tonight, 334 Union need assistance in learning life Defective Exchange, a One- cause our components are Ohm L's,there's you hear. Energy and The Way We Live, a community forum, is from 2 to 5 skills. 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