Thursday Overcast, dreary, cloudy, cail it what you like, but today is the first day of the rest of your The State News life, or was that yesterday. Temperatures will be in the 50s. VOLUME 74 NUMBER 64 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 APRIL 17, 1980 U' to trim budget By DEBBIE CKEEMEKS State News Staff Writer In anticipation of a projected $20 million Administrators announce appropriation cutback for higher education, MSU administrators announced plans to trim the University's budget by up to 5 percent Wednesday. cutback of up to 5 percent Provost Clarence L. Winder said deans and University administrators will be Effective immediately, overtime paid to instructed to plan for a possible 3.5 percent Breslin said the appropriate dean or vice salaried employees must be cleared through State News cut in the general fund and unit budgets in the appropriate dean or vice president Ed president would review eliminated posi¬ Pepke-Joseph P addition to a 1.5 percent base budget tions for both budgetary and programmatic beforehand, Breslin said. tippincott reduction announced in February. impact. Every effort will be made to channel MSU students The 1.5 percent base budget reduction, Under proposed academic cutbacks, un¬ employees laid off as a result of budget Pete O'Brien (left! effective July 1, was taken to fund a 2 cutbacks into open positions in the Univer¬ filled tenure stream faculty positions will be and Ed Pepke ride percent mid-year pay increase in faculty sity, he said. reviewed at both college and department the unique por¬ and administrative salaries. Barbara Reeves, MSUEA president, said levels to determine whether they should be table bicycle board But a possible $250 million shortfall in filled. All positions unfilled as of July 1 will departments should determine how the track at Demon¬ state revenues for the current fiscal year cutbacks would be made. require reauthorization by the associate stration Hall, erec¬ has brought legislative warnings that the provost before they can be posted, Winder ted for the MSU $52 million higher education increase re¬ "WE OBJECT TO the arbitrarily im¬ said. Funding for temporary faculty and commended by Gov. William G. Milliken posed method of cutting back funds, as Six-Day Cycling graduate assistants will also be discour¬ may well be reduced by $20 million, Winder some units could conceivably absorb a 5 Classic which ends aged, Winder said. said. percent decrease without cutting person¬ Saturday night. nel," Reeves said. ALL POSITIONS V ACATED after the See page 9 for a AS HIGHER EDUCATION appropria But Reeves said justifying the need for April 21 and July 1 deadlines will be photo essay and tions will almost certainly be lower than the reviewed at either the dean or vice unfilled positions was a good idea. story. increase recommended by Milliken, Winder "It's definitely needed," Reeves said, presidential level to determine whether said the University must plan for the "because once a position is created it is they are needed. likelihood of a smaller budget. almost impossible to eliminate it." A review policy for both academic and "Budget reductions will be made on a Reeves said the proposed plan was fairer nonacademic positions will concentrate on qualitative basis, keeping the programs than the 30 day hiring delay of nonacademic the elimination of unfilled posts to save with the highest priority," Winder said. personnel scrapped by the University. She money, Winder said. Calling the 2 percent special pay increase said MSUEA members would meet with Under the plan, all nonacademic positions for faculty "essential," Winder said the their attorney today to discuss the effect of unfilled as of April 21 will be eliminated, University was still committed to solving the new plan on their lawsuit. the with recruitment possible only after re¬ problem of "inadequate" faculty salary levels. Although Winder said priority would be view, justification and authorization by the given to providing the fairest possible designated administrator, said Jack "Even with the increase, we are by and faculty and ataff salaries, maintaining Breslin, vice president for administration large in the lower half of the Big Ten in facilities and controlling tuition costs, he and public affairs. terms of our level of salaries for faculty," said he would "not even hazard a guess at The plan replaces a thirty-day hiring Winder said. possible tuition increases." delay which is the subject of an unfair labor practice charge and lawsuit filed against the University by the MSU Employees Associa- WHITE HOUSE DENIES DEADLINE REPORT Dooley's liquor license Iran suspended for 7 days given ,enilofficial daed says By MIKE CHAUDHURI State News Staff Writer A seven-day liquor license suspension possibly overly harsh," said Gary Foltz, an operating partner of Michigan Bv The Associated Press Iran that it was prepared to clamp a naval the nine Common Market nations, voted to go ahead with its own sanctions. Systems. Iran has until mid-May to end the blockade on Iran if there was no break in hold has been ordered against Dooley's, 131 He noted Dooley's had no past an urgent debate Thursday on Presi¬ U.S. officials say all of the allies might not deadlock over the U.S. Embassy hostages the hostage stalemate by the week of May dent Carter's call for unified steps in Albert St., by the Michigan Liquor violations in its previous six and one impose sanctions as tough as the American Control Commission. half years of operation. or face possible military 11. pressure, a senior support of Washington. The leadership of a measures — a cutoff in diplomatic ties and U.S. official said Wednesday. But in Tehran White House press secretary Jody large parliamentary bloc has called for a an almost total embargo on exports. The The suspension, which will begin May "Somebody was trying to make an it was announced that the new Iranian Powell described the report as "inaccurate" break in diplomatic relations with Iran if Iranians threaten to stop oil shipments to 19, stems from 10 incidents of selling example, is the only thing I can think," Parliament, which is to decide the hostages' and said no decision on such a military move the 50 American hostages are not freed. he said. any country that helps the U.S. pressure liquor to persons under 21 years old, fate, may not even be elected by then. "has been taken or communicated." The Parliament cannot order the nine and of one instance of failing to Wiest, in the decision he based the campaign. A key Iranian leader, Ayatollah Moham¬ governments to take any action. But West In another development, a lawyer for cooperate with police. suspension on, said "on February 20, mad Beheshti, told reporters in Tehran the AMERICA' EUROPEAN ALLIES, German Economics Minister Otto Lambs- 1980, an employee of the licensee did Barbara Timm, mother of Tehran hostage During the seven day period, meanwhile, appeared ready to take some sell alcoholic liquor to a person who had parliamentary debate would take place dorff said Wednesday he expected the Kevin Hermening, said the Moslem mili¬ Dooley's will be unable to serve any action in support of the United States and alcoholic beverages. not yet attined the age of 21. "perhaps in June or July." Europeans to agree on joint moves at a tants holding the U.S. Embassy promised to The Boston Globe reported the Carter its anti-Iran sanctions. foreign ministers' meeting next Monday. If announce by Thursday their conditions for Five of the charges were admitted to • administration had informed its allies and The European Parliament, FURTHER, THE COMMISSIONER representing they did not, he said, West Germany might allowing relatives to visit the hostages. by Dooley's at an April 10 hearing, and finds that the employee knowingly and state Commissioner Edward Wiest THE U.S. DEADLINE for Iranian action deliberately sold (to) the under-21- ruled the East Lansing bar guilty of the persons by acknowledging to them he was disclosed by a senior Carter aide, who other charges. would sell (to) them after the officer E.L. City Manager recommends told reporters the president might order further retaliatory moves as early as THE COMMISSION DID not release left," Wiest said. During the hearing, the officer testi¬ Thursday but would not consider military the decision until Wednesday after fied that he had not left Dooley's, but steps until after mid-May. Dooley's had been informed of them. had just moved farther away from the That would give the Iranians sufficient table, and had observed the sale to an property tax increase for 481 time to "respond positively" to the non- Dooley's, which is owned by Michigan Systems of East Lansing, was also fined under-aged person. military U.S. pressure, said the aide, who $1,600 by the commission, and must pay Lt. Robert Brown, an East Lansing declined to be identified. He did not elaborate on what a "positive" Iranian $136.40 "for witness fees. police officer, said the police depart- B\ SUSIE BENKELMAN East Lansing a unique place to live" and that The increases in costs of these commodi¬ "I do think it (the decision) was icontinued on page 111 State News Staff Writer response would be, or what military actions cutting social services is not easy, especially ties is most evident in the transportation East Lansing residents might be paying when the general feeling is "you can cut sector of the budget. Transportation costs might be taken. more taxes next year if city council takes every program except mine." have shown the highest percentage increase heed to the city manager's recommendation over lakt year, 16.3 percent. for balancing the fiscal year 1981 budget. 'I/' alumni program THE CITV CHARTER, the legal basis City council will vote May 20 to approve One of manager Jerry Coffman's options for the needed extra revenue is an increase upon which the city operates, requires that the budget be balanced with all city revenue the budget, which will include one or a to create new combination of the options. in property taxes by one mill, or $1 per matching expenditures for the year. $1,000 of the state assessed value of a home. The need for the extra revenue for the city "WE HAVE TO LOOK AT the inflation By KY OWEN "The primary objective is to have the work out a relationship with the current State assessed value of a home is one-half its can be summed up in one word, inflation, increases in assessed property values and State News Staff Writer best working arrangement with all our alumni association. market value. said Gary Murphy. East Lansing's group how that will really burden the taxpayer," Following a futile attempt to regain alumni," he said. Jack Kinney, president of the alumni Fiscal year 1981 runs from July 1,1980, to manager for finance. Total expenditures for said Councilmember John Czarnecki. partial control of the MSU Alumni Associa Mackey did not rule out the possibility of association, said having a separate alumni June 30, 1981. Should city council opt for the year are expected to rise by 12.6 "We're talking about two types of increases tion, University officials are not ruling out a forming a rival alumni group. relations program would be awkward and t he millage increase, it will be included in the the possibility of forming a rival alumni could cause a civil war between alumni. percent, or $1,693,000 more than the if we include this." July 1 collection of city taxes. current budget, according to Coffman's An increase in one mill would raise taxes group. THE DETROIT NEWS, quoting MSU "That's the last thing the University Other options offered by the city manager report. on a $60,000 home by $30 MSU President Cecil Trustee John Bruff, D-Fraser, Wednesday needs," he said. per year. The Mackey said Wed are to reduce the city's propqsed general The impact of inflation is illustrated by owner of the home would pay about eight nesday the University is looking at its reported the University will create a new Kinney said alumni reaction to a separate fund balance by $219,000 or to cut back on extreme increases in commodities such as cents more a day for all city services, obligations to alumni and how to best carry alumni relations program to get the group would be unpopular. social services. gasoline and diesel fuel. (continued administration's story out to the alumni. on page 13) them out. The alumni association publishes a news "I'M SURE THEY (the alumni associa¬ THE GENERAL FUND, Coffman recom magazine, which the University attempted tion members) don't see the need for a rival mends, should stay at a level of about 10 unsuccessfully to gain editorial control of. group," he added. "It's a very unfortunate percent of the budget. This money is used situation." Kelley appeals ruling blocking primary Bruff said at Saturday's Alumni Associa¬ for emergency snow removal or other tion Executive Board meeting that the Kinney also said his office should be natural disasters. If council opts to cut this magazine should be under control of the involved with actions by the athletic and amount from the general fund, the fund's By TIM SIMMONS Because the state only appealed Hotchkiss' action of issuing the administration and trustees so it could tell development departments concerning balance would decrease to about 6.7 percent State News Staff W riter the administration's story. alumni so the association will be in concert injunction, the state will have to file another appeal if the Ingham of the budget. Bruff, who could not be reached for with the entire program. Although Attorney General Frank Kelley appealed a court County Circuit Judge makes the injunction permanent today, Ward The option to cut social services could be order Wednesday blocking Michigan's May 20 presidential said. comment Wednesday, told the News; The MSU Alumni Association became an unpopular with the public because it might primary, the suit is still expected to be heard today in Ingham "We threw our best arguments at him (Hotchkiss) last week so "We're in disagreement with (the alumni independent corporation last June. reduce services which are used daily. The County Circuit Court. the trial might be very brief," Ward said. association's) editorial policy. But we're not However, in an effort to regain some possible cutbacks would be to agencies such The injunction was ordered by Ingham County Circuit Court If Hotchkiss makes the injunction permanent, the state will going to do battle with them. control over the association, Mackey and as the Tenant's Resource Center, the East "We'll just do the positive things through the MSU Board of Trustees developed a Judge Ray C. Hotchkiss last week at the request of the Michigan appeal the decision, Ward added. Lansing Older People's Program, Fine Arts Municipal Clerks Association and the Michigan Townships our own development director." proposal under which the association execu¬ and Drug Education. Association. Kelley's appeal claimed the clerks will not be irreparably He added that the athletic and develop¬ tive director would serve at the pleasure of The city might also have to consider a cut The city and damaged by the costs of the open primary and they have no ment departments would be responsible for both the association and the University township clerks claim they will not he adequately reasonable assurance of succeeding in the case. in the Capital Area president. Transportation Author reimbursed by the state for costs incurred while running the the new program. ity's subsidy or an increase in CATA fares by primary. The costs of the primary are only one side of the issue, said The proposal was defeated by the ltl cents for adults and 5 cents for children. Robert Robinson, executive director for the Michigan Township Executive Board at its meeting Saturday. The suit is expected to be heard in trial court by Hotchkiss today HOWEVER, JOSEPH DICKINSON, vice A decrease in the CATA subsidy would Associations. The struggle between the association and despite the appeal filed by the attorney general's office, president for University development, said probably result in a cutback in CATA his office has not been given responsibility the I'niversity has been growing since it services to East Lansing, said Paul Green "THE WHOLE THING has become rather ROBINSON CLAIMS the May 20 open primary is only a for such was learned that in February Mackey had ATA s marketing manager. complicated because a program. we thought there would be a stay (postponement) of the trial date "popularity contest" to apportion delegates and the Republican "I have been given no such charge," he called for Kinney's resignation. Vhe city manager's report on the budget until the appeal had been decided," said Robert Ward, who is Party must still caucus to choose who the actual delegates are said. Saturday Kinney told the association's says that these programs are "what makes representing the state in the case. (continued on page 11) Dickinson said his office is still trying to Executive Board he would not resign. 2 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Thursday. April 17, 1980 GM to layoff 12.000 workers Lincoln, Neb. The students charged Ashtiani, who attended the went up, staged what was apparently the largest one-day rally in University of Nebraska at Omaha, was attacked for displaying a its history. DETROIT t AP) - General Motors Corp. will lay off 12.000 more portrait of the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in his rented Chase Manhattan Bank lowered the prime rate — the interest eiiiployees from seven assembly plants, the nation's biggest apartment. Nebraska authorities said the death charged to its best corporate customers — from 20 percent to 19 automaker said Wednesday. was the result of heart and three quarters percent. It was the first reduction for that bank The announcement came one day after Ford Motor Co. said it failure "due to an epileptic-like seizure." since Nov. 27. Some smaller banks reduced their prime rate to as would lay off 15.000 employees. 6.100 of them from white-collar low as 18 and three quarters percent. jobs. "There is strong confirmation that the economy is in a Already, about 165.000 production workers are on indefinite Cubans attacked as they leave recession," said David Jones, an economist with the Wall Street lavoff. Todal layoffs among the five U.S. automakers this week firm of Aubrey G. Lanston & Co., pointing to government reports were estimated at 205.000 after counting those involved in SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) More than 230 Cuban exiles, — showing March declines in industrial production, retail sales and week-long plant shutdowns. some weeping with relief, others with fists aloft shouting "liberty" housing starts. The GM plants losing shifts are at Janesville. Wis.; Leeds, Mo.; and "down with communism," arrived from Havana on two planes Morwood, Ohio; and in Detroit. The cutbacks at Janesville, Wednesday. One refugee said he was beaten as he boarded, others announced there earlier this week, involves the dropping of shifts said Cubans stoned them on the way to the airport. Rhodesia becomes Zimbabwe from a car assembly line and a truck line. "I was attacked by a group of people at the airport," said Juan SALISBURY, Zimbabwe Rhodesia (AP) — A new five-color flag Alberto Rodriguez, his face cut and a knee bloody and bandaged. will go up at midnight Thursday, Rhodesia will become Iranians protest in Chicago Tuesday with a coffin "But I feel like it is a new day. I have left the hell of Cuba." that turned out to have the body of Iranian student The arrivals were the first of an estimated 10,800 Cubans who independent Zimbabwe and a leader of rebel fighters once called Detroit to reduce police force the nation's "Enemy No. 1" will inherit the reins of power of one of Bijan Ashtianie, who died more than a week ago. packed themselves into the Peruvian Embassy in Havana the Africa's potentially richest countries. week of April 4. President Rodrigo Carazo was on hand for the DETROIT (AP) The mayor's proposal to lay off hundreds of Robert Gabriel Mugabe, born in a - arrival of the first plans and embraced some of the refugees. mud hut 56 years ago to police officers brought hints Wednesday of retaliatory strikes Protestors carry Iranian's coffin peasant parents will become prime minister and face a myriad of during the Republican National Convention and warnings that tasks: rebuilding his landlocked nation after seven years of bloody "crime's gonna rise " CHICAGO (AP) — A coffin containing the body of an Iranian war, resettling up to a million war victims and refugees, attracting Mayor Coleman Young proposed Monday that 670 officers be student who died nine days before was the centerpiece of a Prime interest rate drops large amounts of foreign aid and investment and keeping the laid off this fall, saying Detroit will be $56 million in debt by June downtown deomonstration against the former shah. skilled and moneyed White minority from fleeing. 80. The cuts would come in addition to the 400 police officers laid About 80 demonstrators, surrounded by police, carried the NEW YORK (AP) — A major bank reduced its prime lending Lord Soames, the governor who restored British rule in its last off last October. coffin, covered by an Iranian flag, for six blocks and held an rate Wednesday for the first time this year and some economists African colony last December after 15 years of rebellion by the "Crime's gonna rise," Sgt. John Storm, president of the Detroit hour long rally Tuesday in Daley Plaza. They prayed and shouted said the decline, as well as a drop in other interest rates, confirmed former White-minority government, is to board a plane a few Police Lieutenants and Sergeants Association, said Wednesday. such slogans as "Down with Carter," and "Death to the shah." that a recession was under way. hours later for London — leaving Zimbabwe totally in the hands of "There's no doubt about it." 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East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 17, 19803 JUD(,I< ISSUES Rh:STRAI\l\(, ORDER Bear Lake excavation prohibited By KARl, BLANKENSHIP I 496 and Dunckle Road. said Rear Lake is a "perched State News Staff Writer "We can't just sit idley by Although those leaks were city of Lansing and Edward F. lake" — one which is higher Further excavation in gravel patched, Parmelee's affidavit Solomon "it was agreed that no and let it happen," said George than the surrounding water said "if the digging excavation of the pits was pits near MSU's Bear Lake table. operations, Parmelee, curator of the woody which are presently threatened Natural Area was prohibited, permissible within 200 feet of plants collection for the Divi¬ Baron likened the system to a at least temporarily, Tuesday by Solomon, are permitted to the seal of the Bear Lake basin sion of Campus Parks and "layer cake." occur, the lake may be de¬ 'as estimated by Michigan State when an Ingham County Circuit Planning. The water is held in by a stroyed along with the flora University scientists.' " judge issued a restraining "seal" made of a series of that surrounds it. order. The "WE SIMPLY HAVE to indi impermeable layers, he ex complaint further stated Judge Ray C. Hotchkiss cate that there is a possibility "Moreover, upon the expo¬ that destruction of the Bear issued the order, at the request plained, but the areas in be¬ sure and drying of the Lake Natural Area, and the that this can happen, and it has organic tween those layers could be of MSU attorneys, to prohibit materials, there may be uncon fires which would probably happened in the past," he said. ruptured causing the lake to S.D. Solomon and Sons from Parmelee said that in the trollable burning with resultant result brings the situation drain. resuming excavation at gravel 1870s, part of the bog was air pollution." under the Environmental Pro¬ pits west of the Bear Lake Area drained resulting in uncontrol- tection Act, portions of the until a show cause hearing is A complaint, written by MSU able peat fires. Inland Lakes and Streams Act, A SWORN AFFIDAVIT by held May 7. Parmelee added that when Attorney Leland W. Carr, Jr., the Wilderness and Natural Parmelee, which was given to charged that planning excava¬ There has been concern that 1-496 was under construction Areas Act, the Endangered Hotchkiss along with the Uni¬ tion by Edward F. Solomon was the resumption of mining at the the highway department had Species Act and the Wetland versity's complaint, said the "in total disregard of his con gravel pits could result in halted excavation in the area Bear Lake "seal" was ruptured Protection Act. tractural undertakings." drainage of the lake and the out of concern for the lake. five times in 1973 when excava Neither Solomon, nor Uni¬ surrounding bog. The lake is Milton Baron, Director of According to the complaint, located at the intersection of versity attorneys could be Campus Parks and Planning, in an agreement between the reached for comment. Milliken blasts hasty tax-cut proposals State News Tony Dugal Plant Research Lab supervisor Elliot Light examines a 100-year-old bottle By MARK FELLOWS 77,000 persons receiving assist¬ ken has been forced to write of seeds as associate professor Aleksander Kivilaan (leftl and State News Staff Writer a Michigan is last in personal aid. professor Robert ance. Bandurski (right) look on. The buried bottle of seeds is a new budget recommendation income growth, he said. part of the world's Gov. William G. Milliken . for 1981, which is due any day. Despite these problems, League Vice-President Mar¬ longest continuing seed vitality experiment, left to MSU by William J. Beal. Wednesday blasted proponents MILLIKEN ADDED THAT Gov. Milliken has already federal officials remain commit¬ shall used the forum to of hasty property tax reduction urge persons receiving Aid to Fami¬ proposed deep cuts for many ted to ■schemes as "false slashing state grants and state officials to examine more prophets," attempting to "cynically exploit the state's citizens." lies with Dependent Children increased by 8,000 in 1979, but programs administered by the Department of Social Services. revenue sharing, he said. Gov. Milliken will attend a than $4 billion in tax ex emptions and credits as a MSU botanists participate has leaped by 14,000 persons in In a sober appraisal of the Among these are a 6.3 percent National Governors Association possible source of revenue, . the first six months of fiscal decrease in funding for assist state's economic situation, Mil Meeting in Washington today before eliminating social pro¬ 1980 alone. ly liken directed his fire specifical¬ at Robert Tisch's proposal to Compounding these prob¬ lems is the impending elimina¬ ance to needy families and individuals, ending ADC eligi¬ to reiterate the case for state grams. in 100-year-old experiment cut local tax revenues to the bility for 18 to 21-year-old tion of all state revenue sharing students and ending general By LOUISE W HALL University by William J. Beal, state by 40 percent. : Milliken said the Tisch pro¬ from the federal government, amounting to a loss of about assistance months. grants for six Women host conference State News Staff Writer whom Beal Gardens was named. the man after It was a brisk morning when the men hunched Beal, MSU's pioneer plant scientist, left the posal and other similar plans $100 million from Michigan's Women in the law will be the topic discussed during a meeting of over and quietly began seed experiment in hopes of would destroy state efforts general fund. REP. digging for a bottle learning more about HOLLISTER TOOK the "Women at Work" series, to be held toward quality education, "In past years when a crunch today from 3:30 to 5:30 planted in the virgin soil 100 years ago. the length of time plants could remain dormant in mental care, corrections and advantage of the occasion to p.m. in 342 Union. Slowly, cautiously, they unearthed the antique, the soil and still germinate. came we raised taxes to meet discuss the deaf ear turned to Irene Mead, research attorney from the state Court of public health. This sort of tax the new demand, but these are Appeals; being carefulnot to disturb the remaining jars for "He was an idea man, he had sweep," George Michigan legislators recently Virginia Dean, administrative law judge, state Department of furture generations of botanists. Parmalee, curator of Beal Gardens, once said. "He slashing, he said, would result different times requiring differ¬ by federal officials in Washing¬ In human suffering, especially Transportation; Melissa Winn, paralegal, Legal Aid of Lansing; The bottles contain a legacy, the world's was able to think far beyond his future lifetime." ent answers," Milliken said. ton. The delegation lobbied and Jill Kopec, a Lansing attorney in private among the disadvantaged. The state's double-digit infla¬ practice, will be longest continuing seed experiment left to the icontinued on page 13) The disadvantaged, he against cutting federal grants speakers at the presentation. said, tion precludes this taxation to states, to no avail. The "Women at Work" series will be offered always bear the brunt of throughout spring option, he said. economic downturns. He added that efforts to slash taxes only Because of the government's action in cutting federal Michigan has the highest unemployment in the nation, between 11 and 12 percent, or term, covering a special career topic each Thursday. The events are open to the public and are sponsored by the Counseling Center, HOW THE WEST the Women's Resource Center and the women's studies tnake the problem worse. state aid and the state's program. rising twice the national average, MILLIKEN MADE HIS com social service problems, Milli¬ Hollister said. In addition, LIEBERMANN'S WAS WORN... meats before the Michigan League for Human Services, a 66:year-old statewide organiza¬ tion which encourages improve¬ ments in state social Members met series of workshops dealing services. Wednesday for a New ways organize the essentials to DALY'S SPECIALIZING IN BOOTS with the relationship between state fiscal decisions and impact If you have a problem you can't solve, or a AND HATS IN THE on human services. question you can't answer, write or stop by to WESTERN TRADITION Dial The governor also see the Trouble Shooter at 343 Student joined speakers William Marshall. Services Bldg. Trouble Shooter is the The League vice-president and State News service which guns down 3-PIECE WESTERN Michigan AFL-CIO president, and Rep. David Hollister, problems, sticks shoots for answers. up for your rights and a summer job: STYLE SUITS $89°° D-Lansing, in criticizing the 1978 Headlee Amendment to the state constitution limiting In December 1978, I sent an order to Holiday Gifts, Inc. 1 have not received the merchandise or a refund. I have written 800-331-1000 FROM UP TO $189°° state to them repeatedly, but thev have never responded. Work as a Manpower spending. Hollister termed the Headlee P.U. temporary. Flexible Amendment, AT INTERSECTION OF now known as schedules. Good pay. section 30 of the Constitution, 69 AND 52 —PERRY, as "devastating," due to its 2,000 complaints about Holiday Gifts, Inc., before the Assignments available in mail-order house filed bankruptcy. You can still MICH. OPEN 6 AM TO requirement that the state get your refund your college town or 10 PM allocate 42 by sending a claim form to the U.S. Bankruptcy Court, 1845 hometown. Please call, percent of its Sherman Road, Denver, Colo. 80203. You can revenue to localities, regardless get the claim forms by contacting the U.S. toll free. of need. Bankruptcy Court in Grand Rapids at 746 Federal Building, 110 Michigan Ave., N.W., 6 Milliken said he has never OUR WIDE SELECTION AND FAIR known a more frustrating time Grand Rapids 49503. MANPOWER PRICES MAKE IT WORTH THE DRIVE In September 1979, we purchased a used in his 11 years as governor Dodge Omni from because of the state's in¬ Snethkamp's Chrysler Plymouth in Lansing. So far, we have had the car into the shop several times for the same creasing need for human ser¬ repair and the car still is not fixed. vices accompanied by a S.O. decreasing means to finance such services. Okemos Part of the state's woes stem Although you say your car has been plagued by a sticky from increased general assist accelerater, Chrysler field representatives have been unable to detect any problem. Chrysler's customer service ance payments because of Mich¬ manager, Mike Powell, said you could take the car to an igan's slumping economy. Mil independent service garage if you still think there is a serious liken said the average general problem. If the Neat, efficient space savers made of sturdy assistance caseload in 1979 independent garage is able to locate the problem, Chrysler will hardwood and brass take was pay for the needed repairs. However, if you have the repairs so little room and 45,000 persons, but by the end made by anyone other than Chrysler, Powell cautioned, are attractive in any setting. The perfect of last month the state had you will have to pay for the repairs yourself. answer to storage problems. Correction THE WINE RACK It was incorrectly reported in Tuesday's State News that / mm, Wm\ Holds 12 wine bottles 19" x 16 x at the proper 9". Natural finish 25.00. angle. millionaire Steward Mott is the grandson of Flint philan¬ THE RECORD RACK thropist Charles Mott. Stewart Holds up to 100 records so is the son of Charles Mott. they're easy John Anderson is expected to Rep. America Loves Jeans to find. 19" x 16" x 9". Natural or walnut make a decision on whether to finish. 21.50. rpn as an independent can¬ and Mr. B's has your didate by April 23. price range: See also the THE LIBRARY STYLE TWO Aiore months till i PASHAMI Men's & Women's Jeans MAGAZINE RACK 37.50 No more months till DANCERS "Keepiri the SummerAlive" 2/*10 in concert . brand new Beach Boys music...not a mo- 2/$20 soon. I^Suding five new Brian Wilson/Mike Love songs. 2/*25 A new Brian Wilson/Alan Jardine song. Two Carl Wilson/Randy Bachman songs. And songs by Men's & Women's Western Chuck Berry and producer Bruce Johnston. PM Now summer means Beach Boys...all year round. Straw Hats $550 -$1650 April IS, 1980 The Beach Boys, on Caribou Records and Tapes. Hannah Middle School 220M.A.C. Last Lansing Tickets at Arts Box University Mall M-F 10-8 Sat. 10-6 lot of dunes fane have A haw time : accenting that i hwdj that's why i'm donating a share of my royalties to fund a full'scale in- [ (g - nrcuctuc aw™™' LimemiBiB VEAH. THAT PLUS I'M HAVING A domestic* assault their, idol & man- vesrmiON to find out if duff nv6ht still bf W&HI ZEKS? HE, PROBAHN6 THE Fcrr/tTF Today question: DEAR ASMSU: « kalltgone * auve. Michigan is under consideration as a nuclear waste sight. Would We have read in The State News and in this be acceptable? The State .Journal that on May 3, ASMSU YES 353 3110 NO - 353 3220 sponsoring a Pop Entertainment concert Results from Wednesday's question: featuring, among others, a group billed as Should student funded organizations support "Battered Wives." We have never heard of KveryWoman's Weekend? his group and we are offended to hear of YES 148 NO - 65 m now. Is an organization that collectively and Sponsored by ASMSl and I he State News, Inc. individually has invested hundreds of hours Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday April 17, 1980 5 Prof urges Big Business Day event to attack corporate evils bilingualism By ELYSE GOLDIN By MICHAEL VEH State News Staff Writer Mix a multitude of environ¬ State News Staff Writer mentalists, senior citizens, cor¬ Bilingual education should be initiated throughout the United porate stockholders and assort States in an effort to integrate all cultures into society, an ed other interested citizens anthropologist said Tuesday night in the MSU Union. with the organizational powers Sare Nieves-Squires, senior research analyst for ABT Associ¬ of consumer groups and the ates, Inc., of Cambridge, Mass., said depending on the ethnic or result is a very powerful coali¬ racial composition of a region, schools should instruct in English as tion. well as the second most prevalent language of the area. Rat her than Turn the whole thing loose on assuming everyone should conform to one language as does the big business and let them prevailing educational attitude, society should adjust and make all attack corporate abuses and persons bilingual, she said. something will definitely come "It is necessary to speak English because that is the language of of it. One of the by products of this country where the power rests, but it is important to recognize this assault on big business is other languages," Squires said. Big Business Day. "Bilinguality should be considered an asset rather than a gap," Big Business Day, both an she added. event and an organization, is Speaking most specifically on the assumed assimilation problems mounting a massive offensive Hispanics have had in the United States, the anthropologist said against major corporations in the burden of integration cannot be placed only on the minority an attempt to "create a system group. in which the decisions are "Integration is not solely dependent on Hispanics. It should be a influenced by those who are step to making businesses li¬ movement towards the center from minorities and the main¬ affected," according to pam¬ able for criminal actions," said stream," she said. phlets put out by promoters. Jim Grossfeld of the Public As an event, promoters say, Interest Research Group in "HISPANICS HAVE TO force the system to realize that the Big Business Day is an attempt Michigan, a promoter of the problem rests within the system and outside the system," she to inform the public of serious day. added. problems caused by the "ir¬ Criminal violations include Squires said society must rely primarily on educational responsible actions" of large the illegal dumping of toxic institutions to structurally integrate minorities. Because children corporations and to suggest HOOKER Chemical as an ex¬ chemical wastes, the become part of that institution so early in life, it is important to alternative courses of action, accept¬ ance of "kick-backs" and the ample of corporations which begin the integration process in schools, she said. which will prevent similar violation of environmental endanger the health and well- Squires cited Quebec as an example of a society which avoided problems in the future. being of the communities they teaching French for an unduly long time and now must teach regulations. are located in and receive only a children the language. THESE INFORMATIONAL Another goal of Big Business fine as punishment for the Unlike Canada, where Anglos have moved from Quebec to EVENTS, which are taking Day is to highlight and correct violation. Ontario, Squires said the U.S. would not run a similar risk of place at MSU as well as at the alleged abuses of specific Locally, Big Business Day segregation. However, a certain degree of isolation will always hundreds of cities across the companies, according to a pam¬ features a series of events prevail in this country because the U.S. is a large geographic area, country, advocate corporate re¬ phlet put out by promoters. which began Tuesday and will she added. forms through the Corporate The combined voices that speak finish today with a workshop Democracy Act. for Big Business Day — the for students and a rally. "WE CAN NO longer afford to support a 'melting pot' idea The Corporate Democracy The organization — have chosen workshop, entitled because part of what makes this country tick is its diversity," the Act, also known as H.R. 7010, corporations such as Occidental "Forming a Union: A Special anthropologist said. was introduced in the House of Petroleum, U.S. Steel, Grum¬ Workshop for Students," will She said American society must institutionalize a "pluralistic Representatives on April 2 and, man, and Dow Chemical to top be held at noon in St. Johns approach" to foreign languages and cultures so minorities may if passed, will protect the rights their list as "some of the most Student Center, 327 M.A.C. become a "participant, creator and actor in the structures. Larry Topper sweeps up broken glass from a door at Brody Hall Wednesday of everyone affected by the harmful" of the big businesses. Ave. and the rally will be held About 20 after a student feil through the glass door panel. Linda Sehleuning, a Brody persons attended the discussion which was actions of a major corporation. at 7 p.m. in Plumbers Hall, 5405 co-sponsored by MSU's Department of Human Relations and the complex resident, was accidentally pushed into the door while running toward "The act would be a major GROSSFELD USED S. Logan St., Lansing. Office of Minority Programs. it. She was taken to Sparrow Hospital for treatment of lacerations on her forearm and released. HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CENTER County approves first stage PRESENTS of an energy production plan Israel Week April 17, Thurs. - Information Table in the International Center. Film: I was By ROLAND WILKERSON utility costs a year. State News Staff Writer The system would born in Jerusalem. 8:00 p.m. B102 Wells. provide energy for the new The first step in providing the Ingham County jail, which is being constructed next to the Jail with a new energy production system was present facility in Mason. April 18, Fri. - Special Israel Shabbat. Guest Speaker - Veteran of '48 War given the go-ahead by the Ingham County Board The system may be blocked, however, if of Independence. Services: 6:15, Dinner: 7:00 cost: 83.00 a of Commissioners Tuesday. special committee composed of a few board The Board voted to spend about $450,000 to members decides the project is too expensive. April 20, Sun. - Honorable Abba Eban. Former Israeli Foreign Minister. construct housing for a $1.1 to $1.3 million THE COMMITTEE WAS given the power to 8:00 p.m. M.S.U. auditorium. No charge. energy cogeneration system. The system would TO ALL BANDS PARTICIPATING IN stop the expenditure after several board produce both heat and electricity. members questioned the cost of alternate WMSN'S SOUND CHALLENGE 1980. The proposed system, which would replace the energy April 21, Mon. - Israel Independence Day. Party 7:00 p.m. at Hillel. Live sources if the cogeneration plant failed. FROM THE MSU CREDIT UNION current boiler system operated Entertainment. by Consumers The issue arose after Controller Fred Todd Power Co., may save the county $100,000 in (continued on page 13) 332-1916 • HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CENTER • 402 Linden Street TOMORROW NIGHT Due to its overwhelming popularity, Greenway Productions presents the Martial Arts Classic film of all time... ENTER THE DRAGON starring Bruce Lee* *This is the last showing of a Bruce Lee movie at MSU for this year. Don't miss it! SALE OF UNDERALLS- AND SLENDERALLS- IN 107 S. Kedzie 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 p.m. OUR MISS J SHOP •1.75 GREAT ISSUES & HILLEL proudly present ABBA EBAN Former Isreali Foreign Minister, Ambassador to the United States, Save on the panty stockings Chief Delegate to the United Nations with a cotton-paneled brief knit right in; a smooth look under your spring wardrobe. Both with sandalfoot styling in either A-B or C-D sizes. Underalls with brief panty; suntan or nude with matching or beige brief. Pair, 1 90 Slenderalls with control top panty; suntan or nude with beige brief. Pair. 2 30 Hi 3000 pair in all stores, while quantities last Jacobsoris SUNDAY, APRIL 20 8 pm. University Auditorium Questions will be taken from the audience \Jdilion»l iponion Collt|t of Eudctlion, Colltjt of Urtnui Affliri, Collejt ofOlleoptthic Medicine Coll'ie of Social Science. James Madilon Colleie, Univeriily College. Office of the Provwt. Departmenl of Sociology. Department of International Studies 4 Program!, Department of Political Science. Department of Humanities, Flint Jessis Community. Jackkm Jewish Community, Laming Jewiih Community, LCC Jewish Student!, Jewtih Sludeni Appeal £) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. April 17, 1980 DISCOUNT Entertainment EAST-5451.GRAND RIVER ' Short Cuts: rock Vi roll record ACROSS FROM OlIN roundup PHONE: 33 2-5580 WEST — 22 I I. GRAND RIVER By BILL HOLDSHIP always the ones to include lyric sheets?) ACROSS FROM MSU UNION MON- SAT-9- Sfate News Reviewer The two songs mentioned above are irresistible PHONE: 337-1521 SUNDAY li s ■Some catching up from a neurotic rock reviewer pieces of . . . thunder rock, and Byron has his Springsteen impersonation down The Selecter — Too Much Pressure (Chrysalis CHR 1274): The to an "art." (Huh?) But the passion is plastic, and the two songs are familiar 2 Tone checkered cover and the band lineup may fool some into believing that the Selecter is like the Specials with a female the only items in the least bit worthwhile. This LP may deserve a hatchet job, but any album that clocks in at 28 minutes isn't worth UflLBUm SPECIALS!I lead singer. Unfortunately, the only thing the two bands have in the time it would take to write one. common is their ska, reggae influence. The Selecter lacks the Rachel Sweet — Protect The Innocent (Stiff/Columbia NJC 3 88 Specials' dynamic "punk" energy, and the band sounds rather 36337): She still sounds like a cross between Brenda Lee and monotonous on vinyl. Tanya Tucker, but the emphasis of Sweet's second LP is on hard Two points of interest: The chorus of "On My Radio" sounds rock as opposed to the C&W influence of her '79 debut release. almost like DEVO or Lene Lovich singing ska. "Mv Collie (Not A Unfortunately, most of the material covered is too familiar and Dogl" is actually a lyrically rewritten cover of Millie Small's 1964 American Jamaican hit, "My Boy Lollipop." The song is still was originally done too well to imprpve upon (i.e., Elvis Presley's YOU CAN'T TUNA PISH 137 "Baby, Let's Play House," Lou Reed's "New Age," the Damned's addressed to the singer's boyfriend, whom she affectionately calls "New Rose," and Graham Parker's "Fool's Gold"), while the collie," so it looks as though the Selecter has taken the message of dynamic uncredited band seems to overshadow her vocals. Still, the Specials' "I)o The Dog" to heart! The politics are great, but politics alone don't make an the voice is impressive for a 17-year-old, and classic single material like "Tonight" reveals that Sweet has a strong future. I hear she's •.MUST ALBUM /|88 entertaining record. There will surely be more great things best live, and those interested may want to check her out at •LIVI-YOU OIT WHAT coming from the British 2-Tone label, but this isn't one of them. Bookie's in Detroit on Saturday, April 26. Watch for the debut LP from the Beat (NOT the L.A. band of the Dirty Looks — Dirty Looks (Stiff/Epic NJE 36434): I absolutely same name), whose ska single version of Smokey Robinson's LOVE this record, and I could kick myself for missing 'Tears Of A Clown" is incredible. P.S. Don't miss the Specials as Dirty Looks' recent performance at Dooley's. Other the musical guest on this week's Saturday Night Live. Lansing rockers who missed the gig may feel the same after hearing the band's first LP. The Searchers — The Searchers I Sire SRK 60821: The Searchers It's great! helped invent folk-rock during the initial British Invasion with This three-piece band from Staten Island is one of the best rock thfcir classic rendition of "Needles & Pins" (recently covered by the trios to come our way in years (at least since the Jam). The band's Ramones on Road To Ruin1. Although several members have and I'd love to hear what David Byrne could do with the lines: press kit mentions that the members were influenced by CIGARETTES changed, the band has remained together, playing the British club "They used to boogie/They used to boogie oogie oogie/It's 3:05 everything from rockabilly to Hendrix. Add the various styles that circuit for the past decade. Eastern Standard Time." « YOOURT came in-between and followed, and you have a basic idea of what This LP makes it sound as though the Searchers have returned Highly danceable. Highly entertaining (and thought-provoking). 09 27 2 this band sounds like. to show a whole new generation of power pop rockers how it's supposed to be done. In addition to their own material, the band borrows covers from Tom Petty and Bob Dylan, while their cover Highly recommended. Bruce Woolley — Bruce YVooUey & The Camera Club (Columbia JC-36301): Woolley has a voice straight out of the Bryan Ferry Every tune is a gem. The themes are the archetypal ones of love, heartbreak and rock 'n roll redemption. Dirty Looks' sound is similar to what Cheap Trick might sound like had the latter band UMJT2, : I 3: 1 of Mickey Jupp's "Switchboard Susan" is as effective as Nick school of vocal effects, but he comes across more like an electronic continued in the vein of their first two LPs. Key line: "Rock 'n roll Lowe's version on Labour Of Lust. version of Nick Lowe. Like Lowe, Woolley has a knack for is still the best drug." The best debut LP in a long time. Ironically enough, the Searchers make a lot of this sound like the Highly, i.WWatT PRICKS IN TOWN ON borrowing (stealing?) riffs and hooks from other places, and highly recommended. (NOTE: Dirty Looks should be in the stores best Byrds' LP since the late '60s (excluding, of course, Tom piecing them together to create new rock ditties. early next week. Don't pass it by!) ALL YOUR FAVORITI Petty's three releases). Nothing spectacular, but definitely of For example, "English Garden" borrows the riff from the The Sorrows — Teenage Heartbreak (Pavillion/CBS 36369): interest. Knack's "My Sharona" (the electronic effect is humorous), while Hopefully, I'm not jumping to conclusions. I've only had a chance to Urban Verbs — Urban Verbs (Sire BSK-3418): This band will "Flying Man" is almost a note-l'or-note reworking of the Dave listen to this record four times, but — from what I've heard — I'm surely be called a "Talking Heads clone" by certain critics. In Clark 5's "Glad All Over." There are some beautiful melodies here, pretty convinced that this is some of the best power pop (with an addition to the same basic lineup (including a female bass most notably on the Beatlesque "Dancing With The Sporting emphasis on the power) rock to come our way so far this year. ITATI COUPON AUr, COUPON guitaristh Urban Verbs' lead singer and songwriter happens to be Boys." Woolley is probably best-known for his composition, "Video The tunes are very melodic with hooks and riffs that Roddy Frantz, whose brother, Chris, is a member of Talking constantly Heads. Killed The Radio Star," a hit single for the Buggies in Britain. grab you. A lot of Merseybeat touches, a bit of Phil Spector CLAIROL OXY5 Woolley's version (included here) far surpasses the Buggies' silly (featuring vocal appearances by Ellie Greenwich and Ellen Foley), Nonetheless, there are a lot worse things a band could be called "Pop Muzik'Mike rendition. and some American "bubblegum" qualities. The Sorrows than a "Talking Heads clone," and — while Urban Verbs do sound a put it all Once again, nothing spectacular, but definitely worth a listen. together to create something that sounds far removed from "cute." 101. 1 s» Dit. like that seminal new wave unit — the band has enough D.L. Byron — This Day And Age iArista AB 4258): If you There are a few duds (I haven't heard a "power pop" LP yet that HOI. personality of its own to make this a stunning and excellent debut effort. happened to hear Byron's "Love In Motion" or "Big Boys" while strolling through the local record shops, you might be deceived hasn't had at least one or two), but the rest sounds great. The title track and "I Don't Like It Like That" would make terrific 1.50 59 1.75 VALUI The lyrics are less subtle than those of Talking Heads, but they into believing that you're hearing the new Springsteen LP. (And singles. This is the type of stuff Eric Carmen would be doing if he hadn't deal with the same basic themes of modern alienation. "The Good where the hell is it, Bruce?) That is, it sounds like Springsteen, turned into a middle-aged Paul McCartney clone (with a touch of Life," cynical look at Southern California's cosmic lifestyles, is the a best "psychotic" rock song since the Heads' "Psycho Killer," until you listen to the lyrics which are stupid, juvenile and Barry Manilow) before his time. Highly recommended for power """TtatT misogynist. (Isn't it funny how performers with nothing to say are pop fans. CREAM A COCOA 74 BUTTER LOTION 11OI. 1.50 VALUI NL 1 112S& STAVI Coupon 10 SPEEDS ULTRA RR(TEAAi, NOW IN STOCK GRAN TOUR 179.95 TOOTHPASTC 1.15 VALUI 4.3 OZ. DQC JT W LIMIT 1 IXM-IT-H mmm MIYATA SILKIENCE 10-12 SPEEDS MOD. 1000,912,710,310 CHECK THEM OUT! £ ++++++++++++++++++ We're £ 7 01.1.71 VALUI LIMIT I 1 20 IWUIM * Different * mniMpo* ltWOUJH. f&ARAYA SEBRING 12 SPEED 169" COMPETITION 12 SPEED J We're * SCORE DEODORANT 189" 11 OZ. 23 IflptfClvbj • OZ. 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Make your check for $15.00, payable to the Red Cedar Log, and we'll send your 1.10 VALUI LIMIT 99* 71' VALUI 59e supplement, now. STATI COUPON 'Ins 4uX*tt DIAMOND '448 Last Name - space First Name spaci; Initial - one letter per box 5on. 1/4 CARAT - - TENNIS RALLS SOLITAIRE '/JjJ) Financing Available $598 NT CAN Oil 1.71 VALUI *29 O 119 student number UMjt ...... DIAMOND IMPORURb Number and street address (home) ismet Return this order to: STICK-UPS RED CEDAR LOG ■ W m WIT IMRUft MM**) State 30 Student Services jfWFlFRS SiNCt # MfttDIAN MAU 99 '91' OTftl SIMS «U OUT I L Michigan State University East Lansing, Ml 48824 LIMIT I HM-HM Michigon Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 17, 1980 7 A LABOR OF i.EMIS Politics spotlight blues & jazz festival 'Orchestra' is Fellini's political attack By BOB FONOROFF State News Sperial Writer Editor's Note: This is the troit," and "Angel Dust" exem plify his feelings. Scott-Heron states his message and then such notables as Pat Metheney, Jaco Pastorius and Narada Michael Walden. second installment in a three moves on to a new project. He It is hard to categorize the part series previewing the ar¬ takes an idea, paints a picture By WILLIAM BAKNHAKDT Dregs' music. They combine tists who will appear at the that will stand on its own. and State News Reviewer rock, country, classical and jazz First Annual Fast Lansing leaves it for others to form to create solid Fellini's latest film, Orches¬ Blues & Jazz Festival. Today's musicanship and their own opinions. Scott-Heron technical tra Rehearsal, has been booked installment looks at Gil Scott- proficiency which wrote "Shut Em Down" — a tempts one to put them in the by Classic Films for this week¬ Heron, the Dixie end. Though it's short, it has a Dregs and powerful condemnation of the jazz category. But don't! For as Alive! nuclear pwocr industry — for soon as you do, lot to say and in my mind The music of Gil Scott-Heron they're off and his appearance at the No Nukes demonstrates Fellini's most pol¬ running, doing something com is hard to pinpoint. This poet/ Concert. Those who saw it itical yet (incredulously) unpar- pletely different. Some people keyboardist/composer has put performed said it was by far the are going to be pleasantly tisan film to date. the finger on Black frustration, best song written for the occa surprised Saturday night in The scene is a papal burial political corruption, and repres¬ sion. His music has both a Erickson Kiva. chapel from the 13th century, sion in America. message and a beat. Appearing with The Dixie gifted with tombs and perfect Think about it: since 1970 acoustics, so perfect an orches¬ Saturday afternoon will Dregs will be Alive!, a group when Scott-Heron and flautist/ tra a bring Gil Scott-Heron (without who's name is as fresh as their — very metaphorical keyboardist Brian Jackson Brian Jackson) and a new band music. This all-female jazz Gil Scott-Heron orchestra — has chosen to teamed up to form the nucleus to Erickson Kiva for the Blues rehearse there. A television group doesn't like to be cate¬ of a group called Black and & Jazz festival. Shows are at 2 crew is present gorized either. val in a male-oriented collecting inter¬ Blues, they have been at the and 4:30 p.m. Tickets are $7 in Alive! is comprised by five socity. views from the argumentative forefront of political activism, Although the feminist politics advance; $8 at the door. women who are and petty musicians who each putting musical are strong, it is so interwoven using music as their message. The Dixie Dregs. The name stereotypes to rest. They com¬ into the music begrudgingly explain their itself, that the Early releases for Flying conjures up images of Lynard bine R&B, be-bop, gospel, and craft, their instrument, their Dutchman Records such as group's musical appeal is not art, and its obvious superiority Skynard and the Marshall Afro-American music to give limited to women. They Small Talk at 125th and Lenox, Tucker Band. Good ole South¬ play to the other instruments. The themselves a clean, polished good music, and that's what its Free Will and Winter in Ameri¬ rock, right? Wrong. The ern sound. The band's debut re all about. Showtime is at 8:30 orchestra is unionized and as a ca made people take a second band should change its name, lease, Alive! on Urana Records result their practice is riddled and 11 p.m. Tickets are $5.50 in look at what was happening on because it is deceptive. The with breaks and quarrels over was released last fall, and advance, $6.50 at the door. the streets and throughout the truth of the matter is that The pay and refusal to play solos Saturday night's performace Tommorrow: Ellen Mc- nation. Dixie Dregs are fresh and should feature tracks from the and primarily an open disre¬ Pieces like "The Revolution Uw&ine, Son Seals Blues Band, innovative. LP. The band's music addresses Lerov Jenkins and The World spect for their conductor. Will Not Be Televised" and It all started at the Univer¬ the feminist problems of survi- During their breaks they go "H20 Gate Blues" (which re¬ Saxophone Quartet. German rising from the rubble after WWI? The rise of fascism in sity of Miami (Florida) music to a nearby beer hall and talk the decadent counted five years of American about what chores their jobs West? Man reverting to religion in time of crisis? You department where the group try to figure it out. It's crimes under Nixon) will one formed for credit to play at a have become (as if the orches¬ Orchestra Rehearsal, and it's pure Fellini! day be used to state the tra is a factory) and their growing discontent with the pass, in typical surreal Fellini lives and music. Once again pre-soeialist reforms. Of course alternative view of contempor¬ ary society, its dangers and faculty/student recital. I Any music students listening?) The schools' music department re¬ Midnite Madness present conductor(perhaps the absurdity, one young woman possibilities. they return to the conductor both factions in Italy feel the portedly has one of the most symbolic president?) who remi¬ Stereo tearfully cries out "We need a and his exhortations of the movie is a condemnation of the Gil Scott-Heron continued to innovative jazz programs in the nisces about the old days when leader, vision new a new . . . music (God?), the cherished other. And to that effect, they spotlight issues throughout the country. While the Dregs were conductors had full power (the Viva la metronome!" The crowd notes (the Bible, the written 1970s. Songs like "Johannes¬ monarchy?) and the people are recreating this film — this attending the school, the jazz approves and to the podium is burg," "We Almost Lost De¬ department faculty boasted revered and loved the abuse rushed the Metronome which is they were given (exploitation of revered and saluted as its In Italy, this film really stirred things up. It is Opening Bowling Sole the working class?) steady click-click conforms- clearly anti-union From here the film glides everyone to the same beat, . . . clearly anti-right wing into allegory and all normalcy . . . and Fellini's attack on all politics, all cor¬ reminiscent of the synchronized fades into fast-paced metaphor, with visual and spoken analo¬ goose steps of Fellini's long¬ rupt bodies, all systems of human weakness. Friday, Starting at 9 p. time enemy fascism. Of course gies bombarding the audience law?), and his All day & evenings Thursday 'til 12 there's always someone who own inimitable is Fellini's attack on all politics, faster then can be deciphered. dissents, who boldly suggests leadership. In one of Fellini's all corrupt bodies, all systems The papal chamber (the glories "Death to the Metronome!" and chilliest moments, the conduc¬ of human weakness. Saturday of the past) has been defiled is promptly "taken away." An¬ tor concludes the musical piece It's going to be 13 hours ot madness Orchestra Rehearsal is, as I that won't with graffiti defaming the clas¬ and abandons his Italian for his quit Until both hands are straight up archy, class-revolt, and exter¬ said, nonpartisan and yet tho¬ We're excited beyond words. Thrilled, too. sical composers like Beethoven native high-pitched rapid-fire mination all transpiring i the established — roughly political, providing his thought, the during a blackout in the rehear¬ German of which similarity to insight into music and the artist great minds) and slogans cal¬ Hitler is surely no coincidence. '^Stereo sal hall — paint the familiar on one level and into ling for disposal of the conduc¬ politics story of Western society's tur¬ and his forecast of the West's *8.00 per lane tor. The orchestra leads an bulent way of change. In Italy this film really decline on another. His usual atonal chant "Death to the Snoppe War ensues, in a way only stirred things up. It is clearly stunning sense of casting and Conductor!" in lively Tehran fashion and begins to systema¬ tically destroy the remaining Fellini could symbolize it, and calm returns to the auditorium the innocent bodies are anti-union in the perversion of the music that ensues because visuals, with the late Nino Rota's score makes this work Holiday Lanes as of union regulations. It is another labor of genius in institutions of order like the 555 E. Grand River, East Lansing • Ph. 337-1300 — pulled from the rubble and clearly anti-right wing for its Fellini's already long list of first violinist. As it comes to people begin to rebuild their sharp references to fascism and essential truly great films. AMERICA'S ONLY INDOOR TRACK MSU Intramural Sports Clubs fir Madison Veto Productions OLYMPIC STYLE & MADISON STYLE RACES Pursuits - Hying Laps - Sprints - Team Events APRIL 14 -19 7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY TRACK SPONSORED BY THE SCHWINN BICYCLE COMPANY INFIELD BAND - DEMONSTRATION HALL Information Call 353-5108 13131371-1132 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR AND AT DEM HALL MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00AM-7:00PM il BIKE SHOP (SMALL GROUP RATES AVAILABLE) INFORMATION CALL 353-5108, (313)371-1132 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 17, 1980 AT BIG TEN SOFTBALL TOURNEY By ED BRADLEY Spartans out to get revenge The tournament continues Sat¬ more Deb Traxinger and State News Staff Writer juniors Cheri Ritz and Linda urday with all games at Ranney The MSU women's softball Park. Ascuitlo as Spartan flychasers. team is not hoping for a replay The infield is experienced of last weekend. THE SPARTANS, BESIDES with seniors Gayle Barrons at The Spartans' worst loss of getting revenge for last week's first base, Jennie Klepinger at the 1980 season came last loss, second base and Joanne Fergu¬ are hoping to wrest the Sunday as the University of Big Ten title away from the son 1.343) at shortstop, along Indiana clobbered them, 11-0, defending champion Hoosiers. with junior Michel Van Howe at the Redbird Invitational MSU won the league champion¬ 1.326) at third and freshman Tournament in Normal, III. Donna Thomas platooning with ship in 1977 and 1978. Now MSU has a chance for Klepinger. Spartan coach Gloria Becks- revenge, as the Hoosiers and ford, who has seen her team host Spartans are the top two INDIANA, THE SPAR¬ compile a 9-8 record in her first seeds at the Big Ten Champion¬ TANS' biggest nemesis, sports year at the helm, will put her a 14-8 record. ships Friday and Saturday. pitching staff of senior Laurel Hills (3-3), sophomore Nancy Admission charge is $2 for THE SIX-TEAM, double- "Izzy" Forester (3-2), and Saturday's games. There is no elimination tournament is set to charge for Friday's contests. Laurel Hills Izzy Forester junior Wendy Greenwood to get underway at 10 a.m. Friday good use. Ranney Park is located off with two sites in use — MSU's Michigan meets Ohio State noon Friday at Old College Forester, a .336 hitter in the Michigan Avenue, near Story Old College Field and Ranney University at Ranney Park and Field, while at Ranney, Indiana season's early going, also plays Oldsmobile and Frandor Shop¬ Park in Lansing. Northwestern University takes meets the winner of the other the outfield, and joins sopho¬ ping Center. State News Deborah J Borin . Indiana and MSU will get on the University of Iowa at the first-round game. MSI' head football coach "Muddy" Waters (standing at left) watches as his team first-round byes. In initial- MSU field. Winners of the second games opens spring practice this week. round games, the University of MSU plays the winner of the play at 6 p.m. Friday while Northwestern-Iowa clash at losers play at 3 p.m. Friday. Midnitc Madness Reservations f or A hers ft est Beginning at 8 a.m. Friday, those itching for a chance to get Heathcote to national letter of intent signs third recruit fTHURSrSttl Stereo hack onto the Forest Akers LIVE West course can begin making their reservations. The course is set to open Saturday. Slight adjustments in greens MSU basketball coach Jud Heathcote may have finally found the center he's been looking for. ing ability. "We think he will be the starting center next season," he continued. "That is a lot of champion Louisville, University Ohio University and Wake Forest University, among others. of State Sole fees also await those who plan to piav this weekend, as nine- hole rates have been raised Richard Mudd, a 205-pounder from Washing¬ 6-foot-9, ton, D.C., has signed a nation¬ al letter of intent with the pressure to put on a man, but potential. we "This will free fresh¬ feel he has great Mudd is the third prospect MSU has signed to a national letter of intent. The other two Thursday '(012 It's going to be 13 hours of madness from $3 to $3.25 for students, us to move * From 7:50 p.m. until. that won't quit until both hands are straight up. were Saranac High School with 18-hole rates up by 5C Spartans and Heathcote could Jay Vincent to power for We're excited beyond words. Thrilled, too. not be forward Ben Tower and cents, from $4 to $4.50. These happier. ward, which is where he "He is a key player for our Olivet High guard Randy are West course rates only. wants to play and will play in Morrison. ^Stereo "Slight adjustments in fees future," Heathcote said. "He's the pros." a legitimate center for have been made necessary due Big Mudd averaged 14.6 points Heathcote has one scholar¬ Ten play. At 6-foot-9, he may and 12 rebounds per game for to increased operational costs," ship left to award. He told The SKoppc said Jack Breslin, vice presi¬ be a little small, but we feel he McKinley Tech High School State News he hopes to have dent for administration and will make up for this with his last season. He selected MSU the final spot filled within the public affairs. long arms and excellent jump¬ over the defending NCAA next week. 555 E. Grand River, East Lansing • Ph. 337-1300 YOU CAN SAY THAT A5AIN!lM UP TO MY EARS IS ARIDITY! Thursday, April 17, 1980 9 Bike races fast and furious The few hundred spectators who show In the sprints the four finalists who have the races with eight two-rider teams the up nightly at Demonstration Hall this week qualified from their individual heats race 12 track at once. It is on are being treated to a rare occurrence. laps, sprinting all-out the final two laps. particularly exciting to watch because of the constant According to promoters, the six-day Riders are scored in the order high speeds they finish. and the degree of precision and strategy bicycle races taking place there is the first The match sprint is a to occur in the United States since 1973. five-lap, one-on- required as the teams exchange partners in one match up. It is sometimes called the and out of the action. Novel, too, is the 125-meter portable slowest race in the world because the A team winner is determined at the end indoor board track being used for the racers go around the track at a very low of each night of event. The track is the only one of its kind competition by totaling the speed, sometimes coming to a standstill, in most laps accumulated during the Madison. in North America. an attempt to force one rider to take the If teams are tied in Dale Hughes, executive producer of lead. laps, the duo with most Madison Velodrome Productions, said his points earned in the sprint event wins. At The strategy is such that the lead rider the end of six days of organization built the track in 1976 with the will act as windbreak for the second rider racing, one team is intention of rekindling interest in a sport declared overall winner by the same who can conserve energy for a final burst of that has faded from former glory. criteria. speed in the last lap to win the race. There are eight teams "We are trying to provide the opportun¬ competing with riders hailing from Australia and Canada as ity for the kind of high-caliber competition ONE OF THE riders in the event, Dave well as California, Arizona, that is exciting to watch and that will help Steed of Arizona, holds a world record of Indiana, Penn¬ develop American racers to once again sylvania and Michigan. nine-and-one-half hours for going abso¬ compete on the international level," lutely nowhere while balanced on his SO FAR, Hughes said. THOUGH, the No. 1 MSU bicycle. team of Christoff Meingast and James "What we have to do is re-educate a There are two riders in the individual Ochowicz has attracted most of the generation who grew up ignorant of track pursuit race, each starting at an opposite attention. racing. side of the track in an attempt to catch the "In the 20s and 30s, track racing was one other. The race is over when one rider Meingast, a 22-year-old physics student of the most popular sports in America," he at MSU, brought a cheering crowd to its passes the other. If neither is caught, the feet in the final lap of the 40-minute said. "The old Madison Square Garden in winner is determined by time at the end of New York was built especially for bicycle Madison with a spectacular sprint. a designated number of laps. After he made his move for the lead, races. It was the Studio 54 of its no day. The In the flying lap race, it is one rider one could catch him and he crossed the track was the place to see and be seen." against the clock in an attempt to break the finish line well ahead of the track record. The rider is allowed four pack, bringing laps his team the victory THE SIX-DAY race consists of five main to wind up and is timed on the fifth bouquet for the second events lap. night in a row. — sprints, match sprints, individual The six-day event will continue pursuits, flying lap and the Madison. at 7:30 THE MADISON is the premier event of p.m. nightly through Saturday. Photos by \ ol C.ockiiifi Tony Dngal Joseph P. Lip/tinea Richard Marsha The Velodrome is being used by eight teams for eight different Pearson and Ian Jaekson events, all of them fast and performs an exchange during a Madison furious, (upper left) Ian Jackson race (upper rightl. Forty minutes is a long time to race on a bicycle, Elaine llmm/i stays just ahead of Eric Allen in the 20 Minute Madison. Official but victory is sweet for James Ochowicz Lenny Provenrher (above left) signals only four laps to go to the (holding flowers! and t'hristoff Meingast of MSI' (above center), while Mike Moale of the swift bikers. As fast as the bikers go. mishaps are inevitable; Schwinn team ran only wind down in defeat (above Story by lien Weliners Mark Whitehead is tended to after a rightl. spill (upper center). Paul \ 10 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, April 17, 1980 A change for Big Ten baseball? BILL MOOINEY rqntin ment By BILL TEMPLETON schedule of 16 games among the The thing Litwhiler wants to baseball program, is the ruUm-s State News Sports Writer Although nothing is official teams, on an inter-division basis, with the top two teams in see summer happen in the Big Ten is baseball. establishment of a state Michigan league with schools of ''Gut feeling' for the White Sox fotind: yet, the MSI' baseball team may play next year in what each division going to the NCAA postseason tourna "We've really got to get summer baseball, and then I such as Central Michigan and Western Michigan universities For the better part of the past two baseball seasons, Bill Veeck % agains fielder's choice and it was 4-zip. would be designated the East ment. feel we could be a revenue drop il being included, along with the has been telling Chicago White Sox fans that his club has one of the It was 5-0 by the middle of the second inning, but then a Division of the Big Ten Confer¬ The tournament would be a producer. universities of Detroit and "We best farm systems in the major leagues and that patience is a remarkable thing happened (or didn't happen, depending on how ence. round-robin, double elimination Michigan. virtue he will soon reward. Well, there's a gut feeling here that in one looks at it). The Sox failed to fold. They chipped then? £ Should the move be made, event which would be hosted on "IF WE COULD put up away at the Am "Throw in any number of 1980 he may prove himself right. The Sox opened this season in the 10 league schools would be Orioles' lead and had the tying run at the plate in the ninth inning, a rotating basis between an permanent stands and get teams you like," Litwhiler said. powerful fashion, taking three out of four from the 1979 American before losing 5-3. They had looked fairly competent in defeat, and rel^si divided into two divisions, an east division school one lights (at Kobs Field), I figure "It would be fines year an excellent league champion Baltimore Orioles. And they did it not with had even made a pair of short-to-second-to-first double plays. eaSt and a west, thus helping to and a west division school the we'd draw about 100,000 people addjtio league, and it would do nothing mirrors or luck or bribery (or high salaries), but by outmaneuver- Richard Wortham had pitched four excellent innings of shutout bring down the high costs of next. (a summer)." but make the programs at some days. trtfvel and the uncertainty of ing the O's in the sound and true fundamantals of the game. relief. And Baltimore, while victorious, had looked far from Another aspect Litwhiler of the smaller schools just that Hallelujah!, give us a chorus of Handel! superior. spying weather. "FOR INSTANCE. IF both feels would add to a summer much better." Consider Chicago's feat in perspective. In 1978 the White Sox DOC "We used to be able to fly to The game was watched with interest by a slightly chilled, Michigan and MSU placed in finished the at 71-90, losing nine out of their 10 games Wiest'i Minnesota and Wisconsin for the Big Ten east division, season slightly skeptical, somewhat jingoistic crowd of 35,539. The against Baltimore. In 1979 they finished at 73-87, and lost eight out chilliness and skepticism can be easily explained: the temperature reques about $1,800," said MSU head whichever school wanted to would of 11 to the pennant winners. But this past weekend, the Sox Wildcats, Badgers was 45 degrees, a strong breeze was blowing in from the west, and coach Danny Litwhiler, "and host the tournament could do thr^e outscored the Orioles 24-13, outhit them 36-22 and KO'd three of White Sox fans have listened to an awful lot of false prophets over now it costs us about $5,100. so," Litwhiler said. "If both their starting pitchers. Chicago pulled off six double plays to the years. On the other hand, the jingoism was a touch bizarre. sionqrs schools wanted to host it, then I Baltimore's three, made only two errors to Baltimore's four. During the seventh-inning stretch, as everyone belted out 'Take liquojr < "WE'RE GOING TO Minne- we'd flip coin." 11 ar sola and Wisconsin this week¬ end and the bus will cost us guess a Litwhiler thinks the new host MSU netmen Chicago's relief corps pitched nine and two-thirds innings and didn't give up a run. Attendance for the four games at Comiskey Me Out To The Ballgame," a banner was unfurled that read, "HOLY COW!! - LET'S INVADE IRAN!!, a message that I would 1 format would stir interest in Park — in miserable weather — totaled 70,780, and the faithful combined the current emotions of many of the people in this I the we< what it used to cost to fly. And the Big Ten, especially at the An a| By JIM MASON them. were rewarded. then when you add up the costs country with the favorite undeleted expletive of White Sox radio schools he thinks would draw The MSU men's tennis team This is not to imply that it was entirely a lark. Indeed, things and television announcer Harrv Caray. 1 "under of $16 a day for 24 players and a fans in large numbers. makes its first road trip of the ALONG WITH BALKIN and actually started out downright miserably in the opening game. Heaven help us on the Iran front but in matters of far less staff for three and one-half "We would draw really well," regular season this weekend for No. 4 man Schaefer, North¬ Steve Trout was the starting pitcher for Chicago. He threw a ball days, it gets expensive. Litwhiler said, "and so would significance and/or importance, HOLY COW!! — THE WHITE two Big Ten matches against "And the thing is, we could schools like Iowa, Minnesota, western pits Paul Wei and Joey to Baltimore's leadoff batter, A1 Bumbry, then a strike, and then SOX LOOK OK!! In the second game of the series, Lamar Johnson, Northwestern University and Rosenberg at Nos. 1 and 3 to delivered a waist-high curve that Bumbry stroked into left field. probably the most underpublicized .300 hitter in baseball, hit a make the trip and not play a game." Michigan and Ohio State, but in another way, I'd hate to see it the University of The Spartans Wisconsin. take a 2-2 field most one of the conference's formidable singles line¬ Claudell Washington came running in, slipped, fell, and the ball skipped past him and Bumbry had a double. Mark Belanger came three-run homer off last year's American League Cy Young award winner, Mike Flanagan. Ace reliever Ed Farmer pitched two and 1 Jf the move was made, MSU happen. recird into Friday's match would find itself in 'a division "A student could come to ups. up and dropped a bunt in front of the pitcher's mound. Trout one-third scoreless innings for the Sox to save an 8-4 win. The against the Wildcats, who sport fielded it and threw it to first, but Lamar Johnson somehow following day, 21-year-old Dick Dotson pitched a complete game wfth the University of Michigan school here and never see a an identical Big Ten mark. Drobac's squad has played Icontinu managed to miss the ball. Ken Singleton, on an 0-2 count, got hit by 8-2 victory. And on Sunday Chicago won 5-2, with Farmer picking and Ohio State, Purdue and western campus if we weren't Coach Stan Drobac admits it well at times this season, but a a pitch: in the top half of the first I going tc Indiana universities. lack of consistency has plagued inning of the first game of the up another save. | "Beoa winning. That's not a true Big will take "a helluva team effort" season, the Orioles had the bases loaded against the White Sox The White Sox' first 23 games this season are against Baltimore, The format of play would be a Ten." them. He feels that a lineup also vo to win Friday, but, he adds, "I with nobody out. New York, Boston and Milwaukee. Then come six versus Kansas think we can do it." change might be in order to add And licans, i a little spark to his team. "I've . . . things got worse. Ed Murray grounded a two-run City and Texas, and three more against the Brewers. No other double down the line in left. Trout balked home a third run. A team in the American League has such a difficult anyway, gotta do something to jack 'em opening six ■ Sever Kepler 'first gathering' DROBAC reason since HAS to be wary GOOD of the 'Cats, up." weeks in its schedule. But Chicago may be up to handling it. The team is young. It can hit. It has a fine starting rotation, and a I lican against cai Bruce Fossum called it "the first they return most of the bullpen much better than many people realize. . gathering of the clan." Although nothing definite |^ able to I That's how the MSU men's golf coach termed this weekend's team that was nerup a year ago. conference run- has been planned, Drobac is W-Golf to Marshall But perhaps most importantly, there's that gut feeling, that intuitive sense that things are about to jell. It happened for * on the Kepler Intercollegiate Invitational in Columbus, Ohio. All of the contemplating a shakeup in his Robipso: The Spartans will be hard- doubles combinations. Montreal and Houston in the National League last year, and for Big Ten teams will meet in the 24-team field at Ohio State The Although the Marshall In- Due to unseasonable weather : Ward University. Play begins Friday and runs through Sunday. pressed to uphold their fine most likely change would pair vitational in the California Angels in the American League. This year it could Huntington, which prevailed throughout the ! Rob'insoi While the entire Big Ten will be present, there is little doubt singles record against North¬ Steve Yorimoto with Matt W.Va., will be renewed for the week, MSU head coach Mary happen for Chicago. Wouldn't that be something? To see that ' arguing who is the head of the family. The host Buckeyes are defending Big western, which boasts team Sandler and Jeff Wickman with fifth time this weekend, the Fossum said she would probab- grand old town come up with a real ball club? A ball club that wins, Ten and NCAA champions. captain Mike Balkin at No. 2 Scott King. Sandler and Wick¬ MSU women's golf team makes not because of a fluke, but on the basis of its own merit? ly have to hand-pick a team, "Ohio State is real tough, especially on its home course," Fossum singles. Balkin was Big Ten man were second in the confer¬ its first-ever appearance in the HOLY COW!! said. "To beat them would be a tough chore." runnerup at No. 5 a year ago, ence championships at No. 2 36-hole event. The 54-hole tourney will be played on Ohio State's par 72, and has been wiping out his last season. The linkswomen join the "iOOO-yard Scarlet Golf Course. opposition with regularity in 19 team field for the two-day Nos. 5 and 6 singles are up "That is the best in the the 1980 campaign. tourney at the 5,843-yard, par course Big Ten," Fossum said. "In fact, for grabs as Mike Klemm, Dino iCa rated in the top 100 in the country." Balkin, a former teammate of Demare, and John LaParl fight 72, Riviera Country Club. Play Westland Shopping Center Each school will send six men to the tee each day with the low MSU freshman John LaParl at begins Friday. for the last two spots. Corner W. Saginaw and Waverly five scores counting at the end of each round. Tom Mase, Monty Kalamazoo Loy Norrix High MSU placed sixth in last James, Rick Grover, Dave Belen, Hill Herrick and Steve Lubbers School, and Bill Schaefer of The Spartans match with weekend's Ohio State Univer¬ will make the trip for the Spartans. sity Invitational in Columbus, Open Mon. thru Sat. Portage form the Michigan Eastern Michigan, scheduled 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. In addition to the Big Ten teams, all 1C Mid-American with sophomore Lisa Speaker contingent on the Wildcat for Tuesday at Ypsilanti, was conference schools and independents University of Cincinnati, placing 12th individually with squad. Drobac is quite familiar canceled. Attempts are being Illinois State and Marshall universities and the University of with these men, since he rounds of 81, 85 and 78. Sunday 12 noon to 5 P.M. un¬ made to reschedule the match Notre Dame will comprise the field. Speaker's 78 was the Spartans' successfully recruited both of for May 5. best round thus far this spring. Prices good thru 4/20/80 LEGAL WRITING PROGRAM FREE { Tonight, you drink free, FIRST SESSION 'cause it's the Dollar's TIME: 10am SAT. APRIL 19 PLACE: HOLIDAY INN EAST 3121 GRAND RIVER 2/o 1 But I Clone thought FOR MORE INFO CALL: Night RICK BOLTON—351-4686 you were the clone! WE TAKE TRADE-INS! K-IOOO SE 35mm SLR CAMERA with 50mm f2.0 lens Manual, thru-the-lens metering 224 ABBOTT next TO BEGGARS system. Shutter speeds from 1 sec. to 1 /1000 sec. THURS. APRIL 17 PITCHER NITE MUSIC BY-VANTAGE POINT 9:30 pm FISH AIL YOU CAN EAT—3.25—REST. PENTAX ME SUPER NEW ARRIVALS Plus PUMA All-purpose shoe Rock N' Roll 35mm SLR Canvas tennis shoe with Auto. Camera Leather tennis shoe FLYWEIL 50mm fl .7 lens New line of Wilson & '289 Winning Ways Warm-ups Fully automatic with exclusive Electro- Touch push button manual overide. Spalding running shorts Reg. 10.00 NOW 8.00 Head bathing suits Reg. 20.00 NOW 10.00 Alpine hiking pants PENTAX LENSES Reg. 20.00 NOW 10.00 75 150mm ZOOM LENS SALE All Cross-Country Wear 50% OFF 135mm. 13.5 • 18 TELEPHOTO LENS . . . SALE 127 E. Grand River Ne»t to Olga s "^SiLOON^ 28mm, f2.8 351 0372 Mon WIDE ANGLE LENS SALE Sat 10-5:30 J . . . Thurs until 0:30 ( Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing. Michigan Thursday. April 17, 1980 1 1 r Dooley's (continued from page 1) JieitHtusrEtr mint has extensive files of n£nes of under age drinkers fojtnd at Dooley's who were not cijed. _ •He said the charges drop in the bucket." "We could have charged then? 50 times," he said. brought against Dooley's were "just a X HMYJ&NfrPlMI) According to the decisions reused, Dooley's must pay the fines by May 19, or face additional suspensions of 83 da*®. DOOLEY'S CAN APPEAL Wiest's decision by making a request in writing. The appeal would be heard by a panel of three administrative commis¬ sioners, said Vera Foote of the liquojr control commission. if an appeal lost, Dooley's would be forced to close during the week in May, Foltz said. An appeal of the decision was under consideration," he said. Primary going to be. I (continued from page 1) "Because the Democrats are also voting for only Repub¬ licans, it screws up the vote anyway," Robinson said. Unusual funeral! ■ Several cases are pending * {against the state from Repub- State Nevvs/Val Cocking lican candidates who were not An unusual funeral service of sorts took place on campus Wednesday morning as * able to have their name placed (from left) Scott Eiler, Phil Davis, and Ava Johnson bore a '• on the open primary ballot, flag-draped casket across the Wells Hall bridge. The ceremony was staged to publicize the ■ Robipson said. production "If I Should Die," multi-media presentation sponsored by Campus . a Ward said he "is not sure Crusade for Christ. ! Robinson knows what he's ' argtling for." MSU This term. Radio Board, the governing body for the Michigan State Radio Network, is selecting a Chair¬ person for the 1980-1981 academic year. On May 3, Pop Entertainment will present 8 (count 'em eight!) bands The Chairperson is responsible for chairing meetings and performing various administrative tasks. The Chairperson must live on campus during the 1980- 1981 academic year. from around the world including Applications are available at WBRS WMCD in McDonel Hall and WMSN in Student Services Building. in Brody Hall. room 8 of the England, Australia, Canada, and the U.S. These bands have been The deadline for returning completed applications is Tuesday, April 22nd at 5:00 p.m. Interviews will be held on Thursday evening, April 24th. hand picked for quality and diver¬ sity (pop, rock, new wave) and rep¬ resent "what's happening" in the music world today. why not major One ticket gives you all day, all night access to Jenison. For those who are restless, you can come and go as you please. But for those who don't want to miss a second of the action, there will be picnic tables, frisbees, concessions, food, and re¬ freshments. Tickets on sale NOW! Manufactured In Jenison Fieldhouse At Michigan State University Noon To Close All Seats Reserved, 1000 In Advance, 12so Day Of Show Tickets Available At: MSUNION TICKET OFFICE WHEREHOUSE II & III SOUNDS & DIVERSIONS SCHOOL KIDZ RECORDS (ANN ARBOR) BELIEVE IN MUSIC (GRAND RAPIDS) OR SEND CERTIFIED CHECK EIGHT FOR THE EIGHTIES OR MONEY ORDER UNION TICKET OFFICE MADE PAYABLE TO UNION BUILDING. SECOND FLOOR MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY 6l UNIVERSITY AND STAMPED SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE TO: EAST LANSING, Ml 48824 Pop Entertainment is a division of the ASMSU Programming Board, funded by student tax money. For 24-hour infor about Programming Board Events, call the P.B. Hotline 353-2010. 12 Michigan State News East Lansing Michigan Thursday, April 17, 1980 Tuition increase to match U of M's Rape prevention plan By JIM MITZELFELD reasons as well. college with the trustees." receives county Stmt* News Staff Writer The cost of tuition for students at MSU can be expected to "I think it's important for the three major to be on the same calendar," he added. colleges of this state Studer was the only nominee for the position who accepted the nomination. Former chairperson Dan Stouffer and Dan funding increase in close proportion to that of the University of Michigan Wyant Mackey said if Wayne State, U-M and MSU were all on the same both refused to accept their nominations. — an estimated nine and one-half to ten and one-half percent, MSU President Cecil Mackey told the ASMSU Student Board at their calendar, it would make it easier for students to forth, would facilitate joint research grants move back and between the Earlier Sosa had made a motion to postpone the election of a chairperson one week to allow the members more time to consider from com m ission ers meeting Tuesday night. universities and would give students a chance to get a jump on it. The motion failed by a 6-8 vote. "The regents at U-M announced an estimated nine and one-half summer employment and professional internships. In an effort to educate aware of rape and how women to 10 and one-half percent increase, I suppose something similar to "I'm not sure it would save more money but I think it probably young people about rape, the ran avoid dangerous situa¬ "SHOULD WE PROCEED with the coronation now or later?" that will be necessary for Michigan State," Mackey said. would," Mackey said. Sosa asked after the vote failed. Ingham County Board of Com¬ tions. Mackey also said the Board of Trustees will wait until July or Tim missioners voted to spend Tubbs said the films Schwartz, University College representative, said he felt were August to announce the tuition increase because they are waiting "I THINK IT would be worth it even if the cost was slightly uncomfortable with the kind of democratic process $500 for rape prevention not explicit, adding they were to find out how much the state legislature will allocate to the present since materials for county schools. higher," he added. only one candidate was nominated. "well done." University. After Mackey's presentation, the board, which has six new Sosa also introduced a record 24 bills to the Commissioner Jean Tubbs, Following the films, a class- meeting, all of which During a question and answer session with the board, Mackey members, voted to re elect Bruce Studer as chairperson, despite were seconded by Dan Jones, College of Business representative. D Lansing, said the materials roon discussion will take place said he favored a change to the early semester system. the attempts of Henry Sosa, College of Arts and Letters that will be distributed to and a trained rape counselor Many board members appeared annoyed with the introduction of representative, to keep him from attaining that position. area schools include four films will be present to answer so many bills. "MY PERSONAL REASON for favoring it is it makes a "I object to your being named as chairperson," Sosa said during "Some of them are absurd," Studer said. and discussion packets that questions. substantial improvement in the quality of education," Mackey said. his member's privilege. "As a representative of the College of Arts One of the bills would provide the "for the will make students more He said that not only would the new semester system provide cleaning of the graffiti and Letters we object to you representing the Arts and Letters in the ASMSU and COGS offices." students with more time to probe and research particular topics — especially in the graduate fields — but said there were other CATA costs rise; TODAY THRU SUNDAY options considered By MATT PERRY State News Staff Writer The Capital Area Transportation Authority may ask for property tax increase from area cities and townships or raise fares to offset financial troubles, the CATA board of directors announced Wednesday. CATA costs are expected to increase about $1.8 million for the a 1 Daus. 1980-81 year and some way must be found to raise the money, according to CATA's Administrative Assistant Gordon Szlachetza. EjTCrg Technics CATA's Executive Director Clare Loudenslager said recent cost increases were far above the rate of inflation, which is the usual guage of state and federal allotments. Eighty-four percent of CATA's costs are attributed to labor and fuel, he said, and fuel prices have risen 100 percent. Szlachetka said the board is considering three options to keep the system running. The first is a millage proposal tentatively set at 1.5 mills, which would raise about $2.6 million for the system, Szlachetka said. ONE MILL EQUALS one dollar for every $1,000 of state accessed property value. Houses are assessed at one-half their actual value. The millage, which is still just in the discussion stage, would i page 131 is on Best-seller Technics at Sale! savings! Price reductions on every ponent for 4 days only. Buy at Highland with confidence. If you see a lower Technics com¬ price anywhere in the area within 30 days of purchase, we will refund the difference, plus 10% of the difference. As always, you get service from Highland s own service department. TECHNICS SL-Q2 DIRECT-DRIVE QUARTZ TURNTABLE Quartz phase-locked. Automatic tonearm return. Illuminated strob¬ oscope. Front-panel controls. S-shaped tonearm. Anti-skate, \ damped cueing. Regular S189.88 6Ti4NNUAL SCIENCE FICTION TECHNICS RS-M6 DOLBY CASSETTE DECK Front-loading convenience. Dolby noise reduction. Full- TECHNICS RS-M11MK2 DOLBY CASSETTE DECK Metal tape compatible front-load cassette deck. Fluores¬ auto-stop. Oil-damped soft loading and ejection. 3-posit- E4NTASY cent bar graph peak level meters. Soft load/eject. Full ion bias and EQ selectors. Dual VU meters. Reg. $139.88. auto-stop. Pause. Regular $179.88. Save at 4 day price. FESTIVAL Ami 18-27 APPEARING COPYRIGHT 1980 HIGHLAND APPL CO $144 FREE SERVICE, DELIVERY IN OUR SERVICE AREA IN PERSON ROBERT ASPRIN & LYNN ABBEY mmimmmm i Aufogrophing copici ot their bookt APRIL 18, 7-9 PM 5744 J S. PENNSYLVANIA PARAMOUNT JUST NORTH OF 1-96 FREEWAY • FREE SERVICE I I NEWSCENTER • PHORE 593-9100 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 • SUNDAY 12 TO 6 Ml V 537 E. GRAND RIVER i Michigon Stole News. Eost Lonsing, Michigon f Thursday, April 17, 1980 13 CATA weighs alternatives continued from page be 12) presented to voters in $50,000 would be taxed approx imately $37.50 a year in added with continued student senior citizen discounts would and a reduction in prices. public would feel slighted, he added. County approves energy plan Lansing, East Lansing and the property values, he added. raise $173,000. Neither of the "FIFTY CENTS, THAT'S a "If you ever go back a second (continued from page 5) D-Holt, opposed voting for the new said he was not sure how much it would cost the energy four member townships, and A second possibility would be two alone would be satisfactory, Detroit fare," Ixiudenslager time for a millage you'll never system and criticized the feasibility study whic" would have to be approved by a an increase of the current 35 he added. said. He suggested the fares get it," he said. county to buy energy from Consumers Power if the board relied upon when cents fare, Szlachetka said, "That wouldn't come any¬ should be rolled back to 25 cents Service cuts were the third the cogeneration system broke down. deciding o:. -, majority of the areas, Szlachet cogeneration. i said. which would raise a variable where near meeting the defi¬ and frozen for three years. and last possibility, said Szla- Commissioner Carl Evanoff, R-Lansing, said "We spent $10,000 on this study and it can , If the millage option is ap¬ amount of revenue depending cit," Szlachetka said. It would Depending on the rate of chetza. The alternative was he wanted the board to wait another two weeks, even answer our basic questions," Sweet said. . proved by board members and on the exact increase. still be more than $1 million inflation, a millage proposal only discussed at the meeting, until the next board meeting, in order to find out If the committee meets with Consumers Powe- localities, the elections would An across the-board 50 cent short, he added. could raise enough money to and no specific areas how much the additional costs would be. and decides that the were utility would charge th ; charge for riders would raise an Executive Director Louden- justify the fare cut, Louden considered. "It appears to be a very probably not take place until costly expenditure to county too much to provide energy if the systenv next year, Szlachetka said. An added $300,000, Szlachetka slager strongly opposed any slager said. If fares were in¬ rely on Consumers Power," he said. "The system breaks down, then a more conventional systen average Lansing home worth said, while a charge of 50 cents fare hike and actually called for creased despite the millage, the THE BOARD IS waiting on would be very good in the long run, but if it's would be installed in the jail, Sobel said. government decisions until it going to cause us a lot of trouble during a In other action, the board voted to least a new decides on any of the options, breakdown, it deserves another look." computer system for five years at a cost qf Commissioner Jess Sobel, D-East Lansing, 100-year-old experiment Szlachetka said. President Car¬ $428,828. The county will be replacing its currefi ter's distribution of revenue opposed waiting, claiming that it would be too system, which is outdated and will soon not b.t - from the windfalls profits tax is expensive to delay another two weeks. able to handle the volume of work it receives l continued from page 3) botany and plant pathology. a key issue, Szlachetka said, said Jay Donaldson, director of data processing He planted 50 seeds of 20 different common weeds in a set of jars since he promised some of it to COMMISSIONER WILLIAM SWEET, for the county. and buried them in a place so secret that the map is virtually CHANGES IN THE environment since Beat's time may have public transportation. The state of Michigan is also passed, by word of mouth only, to successive generations of MSI) affected the germination of the seeds, Bandurski said. Some have botanists. become resistant to herbicides and they have been expected to restructure the THE JARS HAVE been exposed to natural radioisotopes which can cause mutations in the seeds. State Szlachetka Transportation Tax, said, since less E.L. property tax increase dug up at five and then 10-year After unearthing the seeds, the botanists spread them in a pan of intervals since Beal planted them in 1879. In 1970 only one variety, soil that had been sterilized for three days. Another pan contains money is being given to public (continued from page 1) transportation because of lower funds from both the federal and state govern the common moth mullein, germinated, but MSU botanists hope identical fresh varieties and a third, control pan, is empty. y fuel consumption. according to Coffman's report. ments. more will germinate this year with improved research. "It will be a month to six weeks before we know if anything will But, Czarnecki said, a decrease in the general J Szlachetka said it would be But an anti-inflationary measure included in Aleksander Kivilaan, an associate professor emeritus of botany germinate at all," Bandurski said. fund balance is "scary" because the city would sometime around fall before the President Carter's 1981 balanced budget is •. and plant pathology, was in charge of the 1970 experiment and since The botanists plan to unearth the remaining six jars at 10 or have no money to fall back on should a major CATA board of directors made cutback in federal revenue sharing funds tu then has studied the properities of each seed individually. possibly 20-year intervals. catastrophe such as a flood occur. The bottles were buried capped at 45 degree angles so no rain "We'd like to have the experiment last long enough to have the any specific decisions on the The budget is balanced with the assumption states, and that cutback may be passed on tyA East Lansing when the state distributes the would get in them. last seed die," Bandurski said. proposals. that the city will receive all revenue sharing The MSU Museum is currently revenue sharing funds. The seeds have been living slowly off their own food reserves, putting together a display of the buried 18 inches in the cold, moist soil. The key element to the experiment with the jars and Beal's original papers. germination is light. "Imagine the courage the man (Beal) had to start an experiment that would last 100 years," said Robert Bandurski, a professor of SPARTANS: BLACK NOTES Midnite Madness MEDIA PRODUCTION'S Looking for a great wishes to express a sincere 4 % ft & HONG KONG Stereo place to have fun. Jim's has many Tiffany Place apology for the technical difficulties daring the broadcast of the Miss Black Chinese Food CAT IN OR TAKE OUT CALL: 332*5333 Sole alternatives. Like select Burgers to seafood, great MSI Pageant last Thursday. The Pageant will he replayed APRIL 17. at 6:00 pin on Open daily: 11:00a.m. - 10:00p.m. ILJ 1 Closed Sunday I i Thursday 'til 12 It's going to be 13 hours ot madness drinks and of course our daily ITV Channel 5 on-campus that won't quit until both hands are /VUCMIfrAKI « V* straight up. Channel 20 & 31 off-campus HWJ&KOUC, We're excited beyond words. Thrilled, too. Mediterranean c /ASO I specials. Sincerely. r ! ! \qS CAWVfUS cereo JiiViii \ or in an Cole Pres. ItMMP ST. TITHNY PLACE 1 n i i1 1 315 S. Homer St. Lansing, Michigan 555 E. Grand River, East oppe Lansing • Ph. 337-1300 and Greenhouse Cafe .Downtown 1 block east of Capitol 372 A division of the ASMSU Board funded by student tax money. Calf Programming, the PB Hotline 353-2010 for more info 0$ P.B. events. This Is What The State News thinks about the Eight-a-Day Show ... 6Eight-a-Day9 policy relaxed By JOHN NEILSON State News Staff Writer 1'op Entertainment has officially changed its admissions policy for the upcoming "Eight-A-Day For The Eighties" show to allow for unrestricted re-admission, director t'arl Bressler has announced While it was previously announced that Pop Entertainment might have to charge |ieople to re-enter if they left at any time in order to satisfy University requirements, it was generally felt that it would be an inconvenience to require concert-goers to remain inside for the duration of the all-dav festival. The new policy would allow ticket- holders to leave and re-enter at will upon presentation of proof of admission (ticket stub or hand stamp). What you dont see Assistant director Glenn Movish said the policy will be to let ticket-holders come and go as they please. There will he picnic tables is what maxell delivers and bleachers outside the fieldhouse for those who wish to sit out during an\ of the acts, as well as concessions selling many varieties of food. T-shirts, frisbees, etc. People are also free to bring their own lunches if they desire. "What we're trying to do here is create a situation that's essentially ,how indoors." Movish added, citing that Pop Enter ' not lie producing an outdoor concert this spring. "The >pen. the wind will be blowing, and people can wander Thursday, April 17, 1980 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan TODAY OPEN 7:00 PM qOLp^ALE SHOWS AT 7:15-9:25 It's What's Happening Announcements tor It's What's Conversational sign language "GLORIOUSLY , FUNNY." Vincent Canby km tut Tims Fcdenco ! L FWinrt^t ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR MELVYN DOUGLAS PETER SELLERS/SHIRLEY MacLAINE our practice is at 7 tonight, fourth floor ORCHESTRA Happening must be received in the State News office, 343 Student lobby, MSU Library. Anyone in¬ terested in signing is welcome. REHEARSAL BEING THERE St vices Bldg., by noon at least s UUNKNUMII UM United Artists two days before publication. No FHOM CLASSIC FIUIS-* *vis« announcements will be accepted Several volunteer opportunities rttelSKUPrwiMiiilNrt by phone. available to students interested in ICHIGAN 7:15-9:1S training mentally impaired adults ita 'WHEN TIME RAN OUT" PG Volunteer Action Corps fulfills in life skills. Contact 26 Student dPitfta >*> ifol: j[VMr short term labor needs in the community. We need your help. Services Bldg. Volunteer STARTS FRIDAY...AT 7:00-7:00 PM on salt TremaxrQr&dhsfa\' opportunities avail¬ Volunteer in 26 Student Services £3C)J&-30% able in patient services, pharmacy, Stripped of myth safe-SC>% on Dean. Melissa Winn and Jill Kopec from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today, 342 Union. Open to the public. -Wtcjharrrjs EXPIRATION DATE 4/19/80 UNDINE Opportunity for juniors and 7:30-6 p.m. LAST DAY OPEN 6:30 seniors to earn academic credit "SIMON" AT 6:45 & LATE interning with the Genesee Coun¬ ty Cooperative Extension Service GOODBYE GIRL" 8:20 ONLY Contact David Persell, College of Urban Development. STARTS FRI - BIG ACADEMY AWARDS SHOW - 2 FEATURES Committee for Education on ov Latin America presents the pro¬ TO AT 7:00 & gram "Nicaragua: The Land of 2 AWARDS Sandino" at 7:30 p.m. Friday, 109 BEST ACTRESS South Kedzie Hall. Open to the public. SALLY FIELD <•# Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow¬ BEST SONG tm ship meets at 7 tonight, 342 Union. Guest speaker: Paul Champeaux latum Kristy from International Students, Inc. O'Neal McNichol PLUS...AT 8:50 ONLY Open to the public. Educational Center ACADEMY AUDIENCES "Energy and The Way We Live," a community forum, is from sLittle Cill Days Eteninis I Weekend! AWARD WINNER WILL BEST SIMPLY 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Arts and Sciences Amphitheater, Lansing Community College. Sponsor: '"Darlings For Information About Other Centers Ma jr 'JS Cities & Abroad Outside NY State ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY CHERISH LCC humanities department. . -.0LL /REE: 800-223-1782 STEVE TESICH BREAKING AWAY ed MSU Sierra Club meets at 8:30 tonight, 334 Union. Topics: Earth PORNO TONIGHT 3 DAYS ONLY Day organization and projects. AT LAST!!! The TRUTH About the Open to the public. MARCHING BAND! Work of Christ meets for prayer, WALL TO WALL SEX — IT'S HOT scriptural teaching and fellowship SCREW MAG at 8:30 tonight, Parlor B, Union. Open to the public. BRIMMING WITH SEX -PLAYBOY Showtimes: 7:30/9:00/10:30 Attention pre-meds: Tour of the University of Michigan Medical Showplace: 111 Olds School is Friday afternoon. You must call Gary at 351-8108 to sign Starring JOHN C. HOLMES up. Drivers needed. ABIGAIL CLAYTON ■ MIMI MORGAN LITTLE MJSS MARKER ALANMALAPROF KEN SCUDDER MSU Pre-vet Club meets at 7:30 MEI LING CHAN Rejoice! PILOBOLUS is coming to tonight, 100 Vet Clinic. Dr. Wil¬ liams will speak on sheep and XXX MSU! Flowing together, interlock¬ ing, splitting and recombining like goats. Open to the public. ■i ana D -ec'ea Dv AICREA SCOT organisms under a microscope, these dancer/acrobats have devised some of the most haunting images ever THE GIRLS IN THE MNP seen on a stage. Weird, wonderful, moving, hilarious—they tantalize ■, the imagination while stretching the human body to incredible limits. ONE DAY ONLY! * Saturday, April 19 * Shows at 4 8 & 10 pm Don't miss them! THE BLUEGRASS TWO PERFORMANCES-DIFFERENT PROGRAMS. AT 8:15 P.M.. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Monday, April 21 (Lively Arts & Choice Series) EXTENSION SERVICE C10NA (1974), ALRAUNE (1975), WALKLYNDON (1971), TENDRIL (1979), OCELLUS (1972) ri*-vn 'v /fen C/ & MONKSHOOD'S FAREWELL (1974) Wednesday, April 23 (Choice Series) (Recommended for mature audiences) MOLLY'S NOT DEAD (1978), THE EMPTY SUITOR (1980), ALRAUNE (1975), & UNTITLED (1975) Tickets on sale NOW at the Union Ticket Office (355-3361) and the Arts Box Office locations (3724636). PUBLIC: $8.50,7.50,6.00 at ABRAMS PLANETARIUM tickets: $3.00 at Recordland & Elderly Instruments for more information call 355-4672 ROBERT DENIRO TAXI DRIVER ^ 31 R vsssr THURS. WILSON 7:30 & 9:45 The story continues... SYLVESTER STALLONE TALIA SHIRE m ROCKYn United Artists THURS. CONRAD 7:00 & 9:30 Term Passes for Spring Term are available at 323 Student Services RHA Office during office hours and at all RHA Movies this week. For Week Film Times Phone RHA's Program Line 355-0313. 1 / Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 17, 1980 15 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising automotive |f^1 | Employment |[fT| | Employment | Employment |[jjj] | Apartments \\*f\ | Apartments \\W 1 Apartments PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. ANNOUNCING: TO all guys RN's-GN's-SNT's PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1970. HELP WANTED. Waitresses SOUTH LANSING- Large, MATURE LIBERAL person, SUMMER SUBLET 1 bed- Standard shift. 56,000 m'les. and dolls. The answer to your Excellent pay. 487-6825. clean one and two bedrooms own bedroom, immediate room. New carpet, across Regular Rates Good running condition. $350 own ultimate money making LANSING GENERAL HOS¬ 4-4-22 (31 10 minutes to campus, heat, occupancy. Call Joy 349- from campus. 351-0926. $250 or best offer. 353-7898 or business. If it has an engine - PITAL has full and part-time appliances, air and carpet. 5786. 8-4-17 131 5- 4-22 (3) 355-0776. Ask for Alimami. it needs MXO. Save your positions available for regis¬ From. $235. 393-1746. k,nr 1- 3 6 8 1 day - 95' per line 8-4-25 (5) customers gas and money. tered and graduate nurses For Rent 8-4-23 (6) ONE BEDROOM luxury LARGE 2 BEDROOM, air 3 2 85 7.65 14.40 16.80 3 days - 85' per line Everyone needs our time and student nurse tech¬ apartment $240 per month conditioned, heat and pool 6 days - 80' per line tested and proven products. nicians. A 4 day, 10 hour per FALL HOUSING DON'T including heat & water. Call facilities included. Dishwash- EVERGREEN APTS. - 4 3 80 10.20 19.20 22.40 5 4.57 12.75 24.00 28.00 8 days - 70' per line Auto Service / SELL - you can make big day work week option allow¬ GET CAUGHT IN THE 332-2005 or 882-9153. er. $325/month. Very clean, money. Amway, Avon, Mary ing 3 day week-end is avail¬ COLD! GREAT LAKES 394 341 Evergreen 5-4-17(4) llene 349-5117. 4-4-22(5) 6 5.70 15.30 28.80 33.60 Line Rate per BRAKES PARTS including Kay, Shaklee, Stanley, and all able on the midnight shift. 2680. C-22-4-30 (4) 7 6.65 17.85 33.60 39.20 insertion Showing: M-W-F4-6pm ROOMMATE NEEDED. direct sales people welcome. We offer: Primary Et Team ONE BEDROOM apartment a pads, shoes, and hydraulic Manager: Apartment 2G For information - write Box nursing, complete orientation Coll 351 -2426 or 351-8135 Beginning Fall term. Own nice place for a bachelor parts for your foreign car, in Master Charge & Visa Welcome stock, at reasonable prices. 26232 Lansing, 48909. Hurry! Act Now! 8-4-21 (6) program, continuing educa¬ tion support system, excel¬ | Apartments ~| ppj FAIL 8 SUMMER LEASING room ment. in 2 bedroom apart¬ Near Abbott-rent person, East Lansing, private entrance and driveway, back CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ Special Rates EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 E. lent wage and benefit pack¬ IF YOU would like a place to NEEDED 3 people to share negotiable. Call Steve at 351 - door leads to patio and 8303. 8-4-25 (51 545 Ads-3 lines-s4.00-5 days. 80' per line over Kalamazoo Street. One mile age. For more information rent but don't know where beautiful large lawn. Gas 4-man apartment for sum¬ contact Personnel Office De¬ to look, call GREAT LAKES stove and refrigerator fur¬ 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ west of campus. 485-5055. Win A Free mer. $85 per month. 332- partment, LANSING GEN¬ nished, $180/month plus utili¬ led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated C-22-4-30 I8_l _ _ Poco Poster: ERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 De¬ today for sure, there's hun¬ dreds in our book. 394-2680 8791. 8-4-18 (3) CAMPUS VIEW ties. 2-4-18 (10) in ad. Maximum sale price of s200. Private JUNK CARS wanted. Also — Check the Classi vonshire, Lansing, Ml 48909. C-22-4-30 (5) FEMALE TO share Spartan 324 Michigan Ave. selling used parts. Phone Phone 377-8335. EOE. Showing: 4-6 pm & 7-8 pm M-F SUMMER SUBLEASE - party ads only. fieds for your student Village Fall '80. Call Sue 321-3651. C-22-4-30 (3) 25-4-30 (24) SUBLET 1 of 2 bedrooms, Manager Apartment s2 Two non-smoking females Peanuts Personal ads--3 lines - s2.25 - per in¬ 355-1062. 5-4-22 (3) number. summer term. Overlooking Call 351 -3038 or 351 9538 needed for cheap, 1 block sertion. 75' per line over 3 lines, (pre-pay- MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. — If you find it bring YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. pool, with balcony. Rebate. FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING from campus apartment. Call Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto 2 FEMALES Needed for ment) . I.D. card to rm. 347 Sell Avon part-time. Earn 337-2093. 2-4-18 (4) 337-2489. S-5-4-23 (5) summer in 2 bedroom fur¬ Rummage/Garage Sale ads 4 lines - ^2.50. painting-collision service. good money and set your Student Services with¬ nished apartment, air, pool, SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bed¬ American, Foreign cars. 485- own hours. Ask about low NEEDED ONE female to live MALE ROOMMATE needed 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. 0256. C-22-4-30 (51 in 1 week and get Vi mile to campus, on bus room, 2 person, air condi¬ cost group insurance cover¬ in 2 bedroom apartment, share 2-bedroom apartment. 'Round Town ads 4 lines-*2.50-per insertion. line $90/month-negotiable + tioned $200 a month plus a free poster! age. For more details call $100 per month, 12 month Close to campus. $170/ 63' per line over 4 lines. AUTOMATIC TRANS¬ utilities 332-2179, 5-4-22 (7) deposit. 332-1015. 4-4-18 (4) 482 6893. C-22-4-30 (7) lease. 353-6170. 5-4-23 (4) month. 12 month lease start¬ MISSIONS for American Storting 4-7-80!! Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads - 3 lines- NEAR SPARROW or 2 miles ing June. Prefer non-smok¬ cars. Rebuilt, $125. Installa¬ !1,50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. tion available. 323-4401. MODELS WANTED - $6/ COUNSELORS, MICHIGAN Boy's Camp. June 23 to FEMALE share ROOMMATE 3 person apartment. to UNIVERSITY VILLA west of campus, efficiency ing, upper classman or grad student. 332-3059. 4-4-18 (7) S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. 8-4-23 (4) hour, no experience neces¬ 635 Abbott apartment, includes utilities, August 16. Areas open: Spring with summer option. adults, $175. 351-7497. sary, we will train. 482-2278. Judo, gymnastics, archery, 337-0260. 8-4-28 (4) Showing: 3-7pm M-F SUBLET 2-bV.DROOM apart¬ Deadlines MUFFLER MAN Apply in person at VELVET arts/crafts. Manoger: Apartment «311 OR-4-4-18 (4) for Furnished, Competitive ment summer. Want Ads-2 p.m.-l class day before public¬ Mufflers, shocks, coil spring FINGERS 527 E. Michigan. salaries. Write: FLYING SUBLEASE 4-MAN near Call 337-2653 or 351-8135 close Gary at 351-1536. FOUR MAN summer sublet ation. 30% discounts to students. C-22-4-30 (5) EAGLE, 1401 N. Fairview, FALL AND SUMMER LEASING 3-4-17 (3) campus for summer (2 bed¬ Twyckingham oool, $69/per- Lifetime guarantee. 5103 S. Cancellation Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ Lansing, Mich. 48912. Give room). $180/month. 351-9015 son, price negotiable. 337- Logan at Jolly. 394-5060. CHILDCARE. LIGHT house¬ QUIET FURNISHED one bed¬ fore publication. background/experience. 8-4-28 (3) SUBLEASE IMMEDIATELY 7211. 8-4-24 (31 OR-18-4-30 (5) keeping, prepare dinner, Z-8-4-22 19) room, next to campus. 332- 2 bedroom, 2 bath Birchfield Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class Tuesday, Wedensday, Thurs¬ NEED MALE to share apart¬ 4458. 8-4-25 13) GOOD USED tires, 13, 14, 15 day 12:15-5:30 p.m. May CLERK WANTED - Adult Apartments. 355-7192. NEEDED 1 MALE to sublet days before publication. inch. Snow tires too! Mount¬ ment, summer, own room, 8-4-18 13) for 9 or 12 months in Twyck¬ bring own child. References. Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ SUBLET 1 Bedroom, Birch- Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or newly furnished, air condi¬ ingham. $114/month, pool, ed free. Used wheel and hub 351-7789 evenings. 3-4-18 (6) GERS, 527 E. Michigan, 489- field Apartments, $200 plus tioned, near campus. $100/ EAST LANSING- MSU. Effi¬ balcony. 337-7211. 8-4-24 (4) changed until after 1st insertion. caps. PENNELL SALES, 1825 2278 C-22-4-30 (41 month. 353-0494. 8-4-28 (5) electric. Call 372-1769. There is o M.00 BIG CASH- Part time ciency apartment available charge for 1 ad change plus Michigan, Lansing, Michigan on now. Short term lease. Phone EXCELLENT FOR Pets. Mod¬ 8-4-22 (4) 50' per additional change for maximum 48912. 482-5818. campus, your home area this COUNSELORS, WSI'S and ROOMMATE NEEDED start¬ C-22-4-30 (6) summer. Michigan based 351-3118. OR-19-4-30 14) ern 1 bedroom apartment for EAST LANSING- A few 1 of 3 changes. arts and crafts specialists ing May. 2 bedroom town- summer with air condition¬ corp. wants individuals Et needed for summer day camp house. 394-7076. 8-4 28 (3) bedroom apartments avail¬ The State News will only be responsible for ing, close to campus and groups to sell new California able trom $225. Heat in¬ the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ I Motorcycles electronic sport, write Harbor Willoway Day Camp, 27580 Harvard, Southfield, Ml LARGE 2-PARTY furnished HASLETTARMS Meridian Mall. $190/month. 349-6462. 8-4-24 (6) cluded. Pool, laundry facili¬ ment claims must be made within 10 Gifts 12949 E. Outer Drive, ties Et easy access to I-69. days Detroit 48224 or call 313-882- 48076. (3131 356-8123. efficiency. Close to campus. 135 Collingwood of expiration date. HONDAMATIC HAWK '78 Z-8-4-17 (6) North Point Apartments, Air conditioning. Summer Showing: 2-6pm M-F SUBLET MAY to August 400cc excellent condition, 7586. Z-2-4-17 (8) 1250 Haslett Rd„ Apartment Bills are due 7 days from od expiration date. only - $150/month. After 5 Mcnoger: Apartment S3 2-bedroom with dishwasher. 800 miles, $1200 or best offer. RN-LPN Call 351-1957 or 351-8135 7, 332-6354. OR-14-4-30 (81 If not paid by due date, a M.00 late WSI LIFEGUARD - Teach p.m. 487-4451. Last years rates. Call 339- 332-5829. 3-4-17 (3) Immediate part-time opening OR-10-4-30 (5) FALL & SUMMER LEASING i after 6, 8-4-25 (4) service very young to 12 years, must 124 CEDAR, E, Lansing, 2- charge will be due. be flexible. Call YMCA im¬ as charge nurse at skilled man. 1 bedroom furnished. nursing facility, 11-7 p.m. I Aviation ~|i\1 mediately. 489-6501 2 NEEDED to share a town- $250 including heat & hot Hurry.. shift. Excellent working con¬ 8-4-21 (4) house. $60/person, immedi¬ water. 129 Burcham, 2 man ditions, competitive wages. ate opening, 393-4761. Call Ms. Gresco at 332-5061 furnished efficiency. $180 in¬ BEAT THE 55MPH blues- ANALYST RESEARCHER Z-9-4-17 (3) Automotive For Summer cluding heat Et hot water. Automotive learn to fly. Experienced part-time to assist consumer or apply in person Provincial June 15 Et July 1. One year instructor. Call 224-7915. House Whitehills. EOE. SUMMER APARTMENTS group in electric utility hear¬ Full For Fall leases only. Call 882-2316. Z-8-4-25 (3) X-10-4-18 1111 block from campus. ATTENTION WE buy late 1975 FORD Pinto. 26,000 ings. Must have advanced one River's and Clean, quiet, air conditioned. OR-22-4-30 (91 model imported and domes¬ miles very good mileage. accounting or economics tic compact cars. Contact Bill Very good condition. $1800. background. Good opportun¬ NURSE AIDES Water's Edge Call evenings. 349-3413. 124 CEDAR, East Lansing 2 Burcham, WILLIAMS VW, 484-1341. C-22-4-30 151 Call 485-6347 5-4-22 (4) or 372-1229 Employment | |~jTl ity for grad students. Flexible hours, approximately 20 Full and part time openings at skilled nursing facility. Good 8-4-23 14) man, 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Year lease only. hours per week. $5 per hour. working conditions and ex¬ GRAD FEMALE, non- PART-TIME and summer em¬ 161 River St. Heat Et hot water included, BUICK LASABRE 1973, 4- FORD FUTURA - 1978. Must Send or bring resume to cellent benefits. Nursing smoker, room in two bed¬ $250/month. Leases starting door, sedan, low mileage, sell. 25 MPG, 17,000 miles. ployment with Michigan's Utility Intervention project, scholarship offered. Exper¬ (next to Cedar Village) room, campus close, June 10 June 15 or September 1, maroon/white vinyl top, air, Excellent condition. 321-7610 largest, multi-manufacturer 590 Hallister Building, Lan¬ ienced preferred. If none, our through June 1981. 351-1712. 882-2316 after 5 p.m. radio. Moving, must sacrifice. or 627-2578 after 6. distributor. Automobile re¬ sing. 3-4-17 (14) next training class starts April 332-4432 8-4-23 (4) OR-22-4-30 (8) $650, 393-8228. 3-4-21 (5) 8-4-28 14) quired. 339-9500. 21. Call Mrs. Thompson at C-18-4-30 (5) EXPERIENCED INDIVIDU¬ FURNISHED STUDIO units, SUMMER SUBLET-female to FEMALE OWN room, June, 332-5061 or apply in person 1-2 FEMALES to share base¬ CHEVY 1974 Malibu Classic. MECHANICALLY FLAW¬ ALS needed for full time $185/month all utilities in¬ share 2 bedroom apartment. pool, on bus line, $125.50. Provincial House Whitehills. ment. $97.50. Now-9/80. Call V8, Air power. $1450. 351- LESS '70 Impala. Interior BILINGUAL ENGLISH/Span- lunch/dinner positions. 2 cluded. Immediate occupan¬ Near campus. $170/month or .2-4-17(31 EOE. 10-4-18 (14) Carol, 355-6595, days. 5467 or 337 9305. 8-4-21 (3) excellent. Must sell. $650. ish interviewers. Evenings/ week training period (8:00 cy, 337-1619. OR-22-4-30 (5) best offer. Diane 332-0287 353-5035 or 882-4385. weekend hours. Must be 5-4-18 (31 a.m.-4:00 p.m.) required. BABYSITTER AVAILABLE, weekdays after 9:30 p.m. or EAST LANSING- Close to CONGRATULATIONS 8-4-18 (4) fluent in both languages. Call 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Great pay and benefits. Call Sundays. 8-4-23 16) campus, Available now, un¬ If your student number is B. Pruitt 355-1862. 2-4-18 (5) Mr. Soloman 372-4300 Jim's anytime, any age. Call 355- available spring term. $285/ SUMMER SUBLET- New 0850. 2-4-18 (3) furnished, one bedroom, no 835035, you have won a free MONTE CARLO. 1975. Pow¬ month, 351-8135 or 337-2653. duplex, 4-5 person occu¬ Tiffany Place. 3-4-17 19) LOOKING FOR fall housing? children or pets, grads pre¬ POCO poster. Bring I D. to er steering/brakes, air, $1300 BABYSITTER IN Okemos OR-22-4-30 (3) pancy, 2 blocks from cam¬ Call Mid-Michigan. They ferred. 12 month lease, $245 347 Student Services within 1 or best offer. 882-0122. home. June 16th to July LIKE TO DRIVE? GOT THOSE "summer job pus. Call. 337-1561. 5-4-18(4) have over 400 properties to + electrical. 332-5988. week. 1-4-17 (6) 8-4-21 (3) 25th. 30 hours per week. DO IT FOR blues?" Smile - students EAST LANSING Available choose from, and they spe¬ OR-18-4-30 (51 Must have own transporta¬ DOMINO'S PIZZA working in nationally know now. Quiet, luxury, one bed¬ 3 PEOPLE FOR 2 bedroom 76 CUTLASS SALON - Red NOVA 19732-door, V-8 stick, cialize in the MSU area. Call tion. Salary negotiable. Bene¬ company program made ap¬ room at Woodside Manor furnished apartment, $90/ today and see if they have SUBLEASE OR share sum¬ and black, buckets, air, con¬ orange $750 or trade. 374- fit of private swim club. Now hiring full and part-time proximately $249/week in Security Building, diswasher, mer and fall, 2 bedroom for month, Bill 337-2429. 6826. 2-4-18 (3) what you're looking for. 349- sole, stereo, 40,000 miles. 349-3608 after 5. 8-4-28 181 delivery people. Flexible ia/9. Interviews will be held laundry, walking distance to 8-4-24 (3) 1065. C-22-4-30 (8) $245 per month. Call 394- Excellent condition. 485 2022 on Saturday April 19th at 1970 OLDS 88. Good trans¬ hours with paid vacations MSU. 910 Abbott 337-0910 or 6372 or 394-7420. X-8-4-17 (4) 8-4-21 (4) 10:00, 1:00, & 4:00 p.m. in 489-2415. 8-4-18 (8) NEEDED QUIET female to TELEPHONE SURVEYING. and holiday benefits. Can BEST BARGAIN IN TOWN! portation, just tuned. $300. room 248 at the Albert Pick CUTLASS 1979- Call 485-3976 after 5pm. Evenings 5-9 from our office. make up to $5/hour with 1 and 2 bedroom Mobile 1 or 2 FEMALES to share share large 2-bedroom fur¬ Supreme Motor on Grand River by the nished apartment. Own room 8-4-18 14) $3.25/hour plus bonus. Call commission and tips. Apply homes. From $155/month. A Collingwood Fall term. $98.75 Brougham $5400, loaded, 17,000 miles, 694-5449. East Lawn Memory Gardens at the following locations: Frandor Mall. Z-2-4-18 (12) NOW LEASING for mile from campus. 337-1056. month. Elaine. 353-6548. $115 a month. 394-1352 after 349-9180. 8-4-24 (51 6-4-21 (3) 3:00 p.m. 8-4-24 (5) 5-4-17 (4) '77 OLDS Delta 260. Four C-18-4-30 14) 1139 E. Grand River, DENTAL HYGIENIST posi¬ FALL and SUMMER door, 46,000 miles, one CUTLASS-1976, 2 door, ex¬ owner, $3400. Call 351-1003. HALL MONITOR East Lan¬ E. Lansing tion open part-time. East Lansing/Haslett area. 339- For information call cellent, $3300 or best offer. 3-4-18 13) sing High School 7:45 a.m. to 966 Trowbridge, E. Lansing Must sell 351-3682.3-4-18 (3) 1:45 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 4-28 16) 9656 20-5-14 (41 CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS Just in time for OLDS - CUTLASS Cruiser $3.30 per hour. Apply in 332-5330 1973 DATSUN 510 Runs Wagon 1978. Loaded, built in CB $4375. 351-0350 or 349- person Personnel office East 1664 E. Grand River MOTHERS DAY! Ctopcfemgljam good. Rusty. 332-0639, after Lansing Public Schools. 509 5 p.m. NORWOOD APARTMENTS 10-4-30 131 3818 10-4-23 (4) Burcham Dr. OR-8-4-24 (6) 351-5647 PACER X 1976. Bucket seats. 1330 E.Grand River Let us send your message DODGE MONACO Wagon, BIKE MECHANIC, bartender, 4 new tires. $1650. Cruise 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. 1973 excellent condition, control. 332-5354. 8-4-22 (3) housekeeping, waitess/wait CEDAR VIEW APARTMENTS of Love 64,000 miles, one owner, new er, grill, prep, or baking 'dish washer, disposal 351-5647 'private balconies tires, exhaust, brakes. 349-2586. 3-4-17 (5) battery, PINTO 1977 AM FM stereo, goods. June 10 till Septem¬ ber. Call or write Iroquois 'swimming pool 'shag carpeting 1390 E. Grand River with our special sunroof, automatic, sharp 'heat included Hotel Mackinac Island, RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS FIAT BRAVA 1979 stick, 14 month warranty 8500 miles. little car. 8-4-23 14) 25 MPG. 351-8617. Michigan 49757. 1906)847 *2 Blocks from campus on busline 351-5647 1310 E. Grand River MOTHERS DAY Offer 3321 4-4 18 (8) $4400. 646 8251.X 8-4-22 (31 PLYMOUTH FURY 3, 1970, front brakes, runs well. EARN EXTRA money at *Ask about our special 12 month rates Wednesday, May 7, 1980 FIESTA, 1978 35 mpg, good new home. Good pay, easy work. CAMPUS condition, $3,200. Call 353- 8780 or 521 -4340 after 5 p.m. $200 or best offer. 393-5599. 10-4-22 (3) No experience necessary. Now leasing for Summer & Fall HILL 4 lines 5-4-18 (4) Send for application report to — l3.00, 70' per line over 4 lines. Look for a good job? Read Mr. Stephens 16118 Fen- CALL 351-7166 Price includes mailing copy of ad to "2 Bedrooms — employment columns more, Detroit, Ml 48235. our 10-4-29 (7) Located at Hagadorn just south of Service Road every day. 'Furnished Apts. your Mother! 'Free Roommate Service — Deadline Wednesday, April 30, 1980 Have a Housing Problem? 'Dishwashers CEDAR rrr^ Get a Solution by 'Central Air Conditioning Name: .Student No: placing ad in Phone: GREENS an 'Swimming Pool Address: 'Unlimited Parking Where to be mailed: • ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED APARIMENT5 APARTMENTS THE HOUSING GUIDE 'Pleasant Landscaping Name: _ 'Air Conditioned • AIR CONDItlONING • SWIMMING POOI 'All Appliances including on April 29, 1980 'Special 12 month rates Address: _ _ City State Zip. dishwasher • PRIVATE BALCONIES 'Luxurious Furnishings 'Heat Included AD: • WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS 'Shag Carpeting FREE BUS 'On-site Management 'Private Balconies SERVICE NOW LEASING FOR 'SWIMMING POOL 2 inches for M0. Deadline, Wednesday OPEN EVERYDAY SUMMER & FALL LEASING FOR April 23. Prepayment Required. FOR LEASING Return to State Nows Classified, rm 347 SUMMER & FALL Summer & Fall 351-8631 351-7212 State News Classifieds CA1L 349*3530 Student Services - Prepayment required. Next tn Brody __722_Burch£m_Dnve_ \ ^ ^Michigan Stote News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, April 17, 1980 Houses m\ I Houses ||fl I Houses \\m\ \ Houses iff] Rooms For Sale ][/~1 I Instructions ROOMMATE NEEDED for 6 BEDROOMS, CLOSE SUBLET 1 room in duplex, IF YOU would like a place to FEMALE HOUSEMATE, non- ROOMS, QUIET, close. Fur SONY POTABLE AM FM CONGRATULATIONS summer to share two bed¬ TUTORING AND English MSU, Summer sublease, summer. $80 month + utili- rent, but don't know where smoker, cats allowed, on bus nished. room apartment Close to $95 person month. 351 9365 Renting now, spring, stereo radio with cassette. 3 If your student number is grammar composition, essay ties. 351 7920 before 9 a.m. to look, call GREAT LAKES line. Nice. 485-3481. summer, fall. Men and wo¬ months old. $99. 355 1534. campus. $170'person. 337 798914, you have won a free and research paper. All ages, anytime. X-2-4-18 (3) after 11 p.m. 1-4-17 (3) today for sure, there's hun- Z 8-4-23 (3) men spacious E 5-4 21 (3) 0566. 8-4-21 141 kitchen and POCO poster. Bring I.D. to Michigan teaching certificate, dreds in our book. 394 2680. _ community rooms. 332-3700. 347 Student Services within 1 8 years teaching experience, SEVEN BEDROOM house (4 3 FEMALES NEEDED to C-22-4-30 15) SUMMER SUBLEASE. BASSMAN 10 amp. 4 speak 2 FEMALES NEEDED fall doubles, 3 singles) available share 4-person duplex for - Beautiful New Duplex close Z-8-4-2L(6l_ ers 200 watts $300 or best week. 1 4-17 (6) 484 0343. 8 4 22 (6) term Campus Hill Apart¬ ments. $108-month plus elec 6 15 or 9 15 one year lease summer term. Fall option for SUMMER SUBLET, close. to campus. Call 337-0907 TWO ROOMS in 4 man offer. 337 0082. 5-4-21 (31 MODELS: ANYONE inter¬ TUTORING IN half block from campus fur¬ 1 person 10 minute walk own room, 1 6women. Fall after 5:30.8-4-21 (3) house for summer. $115/ Spanish ested to model for a hair •ricity. 355-7240. 3-4-17 (41 ESTATE JEWELRY conversation, grammar and nished, parking, laundry and from campus. $80 month, option, negotiable. 355-1951 - - month. 485 6664. 6-4-24 (3) show please come to the $900 month. 332-6468 355 9347 8 4-28 (51 or 353 1574. 8 4-25 14) SUBLET FOR summer Own writing. Native speaker plus FEMALE NEEDS roommate. Village Hair Shoppe in high school teaching exper 3-4-21 (7) 1, 2, 3 females OWN ROOM and half bath, _ rJom, _ . or Okemos Prefer female 19-25 Own at 4 p.m. Saturday, ience. 484 0343. 8-4-22 (5) EAST LANSING, Lake HOUSE AVAILABLE June needed to share new Spartan near MSU on bedroom. Call 323-1891. Stoddard, yard April 19, 4663 Ardmore. For ROOMMATES NEEDED. Lansing Road, redecorated, 2 15. 4 bedroom, 2 baths. Fall St. duplex. Call 332-4612 or parking, no lease, prefer girl. further interest please con¬ 7-4-22 (4) House across from campus jedroom, large garage. Call Equity Vest 351- lot and option. Call 351-8096. 3-4-18 (3) 332-8765.8-4-21 (5) Call 332-2000. 3-4-21 (4) tact Ron Hall 349 0430. | Typing Service "| [^jj] 2 TO 3 BEDROOMS in town- Starting fall 1980 from $100. i -i i—jr-i 349-1515 5-4-18 (8) 332-7476. 5-4-23 151 1500 or 393 4958 3-4-18 (5) ACCURATE TYPING. 6 years house across from campus. ROOfllS L> FEMALE. NEAR Frandor and 2 BEDROOM with efficiency 1 11 1 bus. Own room. $30/week. SEWING MACHINES - new secretarial experience. IBM Fall and summer leasing. SUMMER SUBLET - Six 308 CENTER Street, four apartment. Close to campus. ROOMS ACROSS from Wil- Call Pat 372 2011. 8-4-25 (3) Singer machines from $99.50. Real Estate Correcting. Dissertations, 351-8135 or 351-3038. bedroom, $560 per month Guaranteed used machines thesis, bedroom house, two blocks 332-0616 after 6:30 p.m. liams Hall on Michigan Ave. term papers, editing. OR-12-4-30 I5I plus deposit, 12 month lease 1 BLOCK FROM campus, from $39.50. All makes re¬ PERRY AREA- New cedar Call 374 8627. 12-5-2 (4) from campus on Grove St. 351 3038 or 351-9538. required, available Septem- several rooms available. $75 paired. EDWARDS DISTRI¬ sided chalet, 3-4 Price negotiable. Call 351 - ATTENTION bedrooms, Houses ]ffl 5574. 3-4-21 (4) ber 3497624 8-4-25 (51^ GRADUATE students - Newer, spacious, 3 OR-22-4-3023>_ 0WN ROOM~in large fur- to $90 per month. All utilities included. Before 3:30, 489 BUTING COMPANY, 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. 1 '/j bath, appliances, water TYPING - softener, carpeted. 3 acres. reasonable rates, ten minutes IBM Selectric EAST LANSING - One bed¬ FARM HOUSE for rent $235 HARl HASLETT FTT 11 Dprcnn erson to share beclroom' rec r00(Tli $525 per month ^ nished house summer lease 5314. 8-4-24 (5) C-22-4-30 (8) $49,500. 625-4144 Aldrich from campus, 393-5123. 14 room duplex. Carpet, appli¬ 3 bedroom home country wjth fal| option laundry $100 Associates. S-4-30-6 years experience. 5-4-23 (4) month plus deposit. For mar¬ ances, available now. Ste- ried couple. Call between setting. References. Phone p,us uti|ities Available Sept. , Call 669-5513. Re,r ,^,a"°FXt'J®£7 SteV6 337 V™ 1849 CENTERLAWN- Own room, YASHICAFRII, 35 millimeter. THESIS EDITING by profes¬ Mar Realty, 339-3512. 339-8086 5-4-22 SLR, with 50 millimeter F1-9 MSU - ONE MILE 5:00-6:00 p.m. Mason area. OR 8-4-21 (6) spring, summer, nice house, sionals with advanced de¬ lens: Fully auto exposure; Fireplace accents sound OR-8-4-17J5) 676-9342. 3-4-21 (5) EAST OF campus, 10 miles, 3 call 5:30-7:30 p.m. 332-5137. excellent condition. $170, af¬ three bedroom located at grees. Free consultation. 339- ROOMMATE TO share house FOUR BEDROOM duplex, 1 R00M .F0R ren''. 5-4-18 (31 8602. with four occupants for two FIVE BEDROOM house for bedroom country home, block from campus, summer 'lying, female, utilities in ter 6 p.m. 351-1985. 2232 Forest Road. 9900 3-4-21J42 Large yard adults, available down, $350 per month. Dave month- April 15. 321-0881. summer sublet, with one 0nly, furnished. 332-7096. ^d,ed:^en' 1n„e9® '| 64 SINGLE ROOMS, $90. ^5_I4I21_(6I TYPING IBM correctable now. $300,351-7497. 5-4 21(3) Across from campus, park¬ Fry Realty. 641-4512. selectric. 7a.m. to 7p.m. 8-4-23 (31 opening for fall. Close to _ MARANTA - HD-80 stereo 8 4-25(61 campus. Rent negotiable. ing, cooking. 332-2763, no speakers, excellent condition. Phone Ruth 641 6934. SUMMER SUBLEASE du¬ Call 351-1054. 4-4-18 (4) LOOKING FOR fall housing? 0WN R00M in duplex, $100 answer, 351-4495. 5-4-18 (3) List $740 pair, sell $450, EAST LANSING-Price re¬ 8-4-75 13) NEED 1 2 for 4-man-newer Call Mid-Michigan. They plex, new spacious four bed¬ SUMMER SUBLET - 4 bed¬ duplex. or Available May 15, have over 400 properties to option Ca' Callil 351-1567 fa" PROFESSIONAL WOMAN 485 8345^5-4-21 J3I_ duced Colonial. on lovely 3 bedroom TYPING SERVICE. Resumes, room, close to campus. 337- $110. Own rooms, garden, Unique interior. room duplex, Gunson St., choose from, and they spe- OR GRAD. STUDENT. Room MARSHALL MUSIC CO. Large living room with fire¬ term papers, etc. Delivery 2861_M-J8_<3) furnished, nice, backyard parking2 miles, on bus route, cialize in the MSU area. Call in elegant older home with Your headquarters for pro¬ place, formal dining room, arrangements. 655-3803, M-F nnnM ; hi hn,is» SUMMER. GARDEN, own grill, $112/month. 332-1252 two friendly males down- today and see if they have OWN OM n 9 hou e privileges. Close to campus fessional P A. gear, electric den, large kitchen, 2 car after 6. Weekends 2-6. room in 4 woman. Nego- between 5-10 p.m. stairs. Call Mark 351-2038, what you're looking for. 349 Close, $150 351-9122 Ava l- and busline. $175/month. Call keyboards, guitars and amps. garage. 50x148 lot, partially 4-4-18 (4) . tiable. 337-7042. 5-4-18 (3) S-5-4-23 (5) 353-4505. 4-4-17 (7) 1065. C-22-4-30 (8) able immediately. 8-4-18 (3) 351-2766. 5-4-22 16) Call 337-9700 or stop in. fenced. Super location. Mid Frandor Mall, 3 blocks from EXPERT TYPING. Disserta¬ 70's. 332-0142. Open Sunday FEMALE. QUIET room, very west tions - theses business campus. Free parking. 7-5 1(1-4-17 (10) - - near campus. $100 plus utili¬ legal. MSU grad. 337-0205. ties (negotiable). Available C22-4-30j7) NORTHEAST, MINUTES C-22-4-30 (3) immediately. Call 332-4503. IN YOUR heart you know it's from MSU 3 bedroom, brick The State News Yellow Page 8-4J7I4) true! "SLIM PICKINS for and aluminum ranch, built in EXPERIENCE TYPING of dis¬ President in 1980". For sertations and theses, OWN ROOM in house. One china closet, enclosed patio, editing bumpersticker, send $1. and graphic service available mature trees and bushes, block behind Campus Cor¬ 372-2098 after 5 p.m. SPOOF, P.O. Box 17914, priced in the sixties. Call ners II. Available immedi¬ 8-4-21 (5) Tampa. FL 33682. Z-3-4-1815) Louise Sabiano 485-3144 or ately. 332-5635, after 5 p.m. 484-5474. 8-4-22 (71 5-4-21 (4) SCHWINN AND Ross 10- TYPING FREE pick-up and speed bikes. Good condition. delivery. Fast, experience, Recreation m Business - Service ROOMS IN beautiful Victori¬ low rates. 676-2009. $75 each. 337-0110. an rooming house. One block OR-13-4-30 (4) MSU. Furnished. Kitchen, EMJ8T3) DISC JOCKEY 10 SPEED #1 SOUND Et DISCOUNT UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS parking, from $110, includes bike, Tour De- France, like new. $100. Call RECORDS team up to bring COMPLETE RESUME SER¬ utilities, year lease. 332-1800. OR-15-4-23 (6) 374-6199. 8-4-23 (3) you your favorite tunes for VICE: typesetting; offset your next party. Phone 332- printing; and bindery services 2 SLEEPING rooms, down¬ ANTIQUE CUCKOO clock. 2212. Ask for Tom. Approved dissertation print¬ town Lansing, $125, $135, 100 yea-s old. Good condi¬ 22-4-30 (7) ing and binding specialists. utilities paid, 485-2747, 485- tion. $200, doll house $75. For estimate, stop in at 2843 2774. 5-4-18 13) 339-9121. E-5-4-17 (3) E. Grand River or phone 332:8?!f ii2^4:3^ (9I_ I for Sale ]§] _ LOW RATES - COMPUTER SUPPLIES CONTACT LENSES LADIES APPAREL NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ Guitars - cameras - bicycles - TYPING Term Resumes, Thesis, jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ stereo gear-jewelry Papers. Call "G" Typ¬ mum mers and kits. Recorders, ing. 321-4771. C-22-4-30 (4) Many bongs half price ^ampus Contacts m thousands of hard to find albums and books. Discount prices. Expert repairs - free ■ ■ Reliable ■ Fiee E .' Buy Now For Summer - Flexible ; -v Stops NEED A library search computer produced graphy? Call GATEKEEPERS, or a biblio¬ 25% off All Specializing estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ Instant TRADING cash-WILCOX And Save at 349-6886. 8-4-23 (4) in the STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand POST. 509 E. (212) 689-8980 Snow Supplies Michigan, Lansing. Phone ANN BROWN TYPING 2>^ River_332-4331. C-22-4-30J9I T-Shirts.. '2.50 fitting and servicing has it all.. DISCWASHER - $10 new. 485-4391. C-14-4-30 (12) Dissertations Manuscripts - 349-6660. FASHION APPAREL FLAT BLACK Et CIRCULAR. SHARP ELECTRIC printing J Michigan I I mody I Next door to calculator model EL 1166, C-22-4-30 (3) / ^ _ . ^Quality _ . WUaiiTy Dairy uan CONTACT LENSES you can & afford Above Paramount News. C-12-4-30 13) never been used $75. 393- BLUEGRASS SERVICE plays weddings, EXTENSION COPYGRAPH SERVICE new gently used fashions | S\ WHITE Low Cost Trial Wearing Plan 351-2034 0804. J 5-4-18 J41 oarties, 655-1366 or 353-9695. COMPLETED, DISSERTA¬ TIONS AND RESUME SER¬ I I -rf'MONKEY 1 117 Horriion Dr. Douglas M. Dean 220 MAC Ave. DICKER AND DEAL SECOND HAND STORE KILIMANJARO IMPORTS C-22-4-30 (3) VICE. Corner MAC and N. Optometrist University Mall featuring India Apparel, Grand River, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. OPTICAL SERVICE PHOTOGRAPHY TABACCONIST WITH 90 DAY GUARANTEES oriental robes, and more. 220 | Service ~| [^| Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 ^CJ.!°±i7i3i__ GUITAR REPAIRS. p.m. Saturday. 337-1666. Prompt Top quality pre-owned mer¬ RECORDS! THOUSANDS to quaranteed service. Free esti¬ C-224-3°_m CO-OPTICAL HINGE AT THE STORE WITH THE chandise. Large selection of choose from 75$ and up, all mates and reasonable rates. EXPERIENCED IBM typing, stereo equipment by Pioneer, duality guaranteed. WAZOO Member American Guild 0f dissertations (Pica Elite). SERVICES Marantz, Mcintosh, Sanyo, RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- 0947. C72-4-30 (5) Luthiers. MARSHALL MU¬ FAYANN 489-0358. SAE, and Kenwood 'Cigarette by: h.ve in stock many more! We have a wide - plus SIC CO. 337-9700. C-22-4-30_(3! Sherman Dunhill Sobraine - BOOKS! 3 floors of books, C-22-4-30 16) - variety of cameras: Yashica, TYPING TERM papers. Ex¬ Instant Color and 'Pipes by Savinelli Cannon and Vivitar, Kodak magazines and comics. perienced, fast service - IBM CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 EXPERT GUITAR repairs. • EYES EXAMINED Call 351-8923. • Black and White *21 Red Door pipe tobacco blends and Pentex. Sporting goods. East Grand River, East Lan¬ Acoustic and electric. Most OR-22-4-30j3) GLASSES Large assortment of tools: extensive shop in the state. TYPING IN my home. Close • CONTACT LENS Passport mechanic's to household. We sing. 332-0112. C-22-4-30 (5) ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. to campus. Resume have diamond rings - Lowest Quality work! WHITE WEDDING dress, size 332-4331. C-22-4-30 (5) Cindy 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 394-4448. 1331 E. Creed Diver prices in town! ID Photos Irookfield Hau 331-$330 CoLmcbeLL'e Shoi 7, floor length veil, new $380. sell for $150. 393-1138. IF YOU are going to be C-22-4-30 (3) 220 Albert St. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE between 332-3026 jobs, waiting to go PROMOTION AUTO CLINIC DICKER AND DEAL E-5-4-22 (3) to school, or looking for your first iob and you need short Wanted m MEDIA SERVICE SECOND HAND STORE, 14K GOLD keepsake men's - term medical insurance, we GRAD STUDENT in nutrition 1701 S. Cedar St., Lanisng, wedding band-never worn, research wishes to talk with THE can help. Call Steve Carscad- SPARTAN 487-3886. C-12-4-30 (29I appraised at $325, sell for den at PENNTAX ADVI¬ women in first half of their MUFFLER MAN $100. 663-1257. E-5-4-22 14) pregnancy about nausea and MUFFLER CENTER SORY GROUP, 351-4900. Let us •We honor all muffler NEW YORK ILGA) American food habits. 30 minute inter¬ 2-4 18 (10) * BRAKES guarantees Introductions Airlines open ticket. Must use LADIES SAMSONITE suit¬ view. Information confi¬ case, 26". Used only twice. work 'SHOCKS •Life time guarantee A division of Media by 4-24-80. $50. 349-5735 $40 4877306 E-5-4-22 RUBBISH REMOVAL and dential. If interested please after 4 p.m. E-5-4-23 (4) (3I_ clean-up all kinds, excellent call Janet 351-7511. for 'FRONT END WORK 30% Discount Komm. Productions BOAT: 14 ft. wooden- bow rates. Call 332-3022 8-4-25 (101 20% "Photographic copying FOR SALE large 25' by 96' 3 4-17 (4) with student I.D. mounted steering, 35 H.P. you! STUDENT DISCOUNT "Videotape productions Quonset type portable green¬ Evinrude, trailer, extras. $850 COINS WILL buy U.S.. and •mufflers 'Videotape introductions house. Complete with Flora- or best offer. 625-3283. It PROFESSIONAL LAWN foreign. All metals. Also rings no care. No job to big or small, and watches. 625-3296. ON ALL WORK •shocks custom typesetting for your guard heating and ventilating 625-3520. 355-8255 answer system. Best offer. 676-5460 call Jeff Wells at 351-1249. 8-4-25 13) •coil springs artwork, layouts, posters S-6-4-30 (3) WITH I.D. or 676-2047. 4-4-18 (7) 7-4-21 (3) WANTED SILVER COINS 717 S.PENNSYLVANIA 394-5060 Call 351-0435 BASEBALL' FANS, official - paying eleven times face 487-9332 5103 S. Logon at Jolly MILK CASES, sturdy plastic, 12" by 12" by 10.5" inside, major league baseball jackets, HIGHEST QUALITY, call Jeff [~ Instructions | value. 355-1101. 3-4-21^3) VISION CARE IMPORTS PROMOTION FABRICS 75$each. Makes nice storage, 332 5232 or 882-6633. UP WITH THE SUN ONE FEMALE stripped for a book shelf. 676-5460, 676- 8-4-25 (4) STABLES bachelor party. Contact 2047. 9-4-25 (5) ZOOM IN ON Boarding/training, lessons. John, 337-0396. Z-4-4-22 (3) CULPEPPER'S JR. NIXON, O.D. BUSINESS! SYLVANIA STEREO with Animals EH Indoor/outdoor arenas. 15 minutes south of MSU. "hard and soft contact ADVERTISE QUILTS AM/FM and record changer. $75. 485 9061. E 5-4-21 (3) PUPPIES, LAB-Setter, black, 6 weeks old. Weaned. $10 1 589-5414 or 337-2028. I Round Town [fTI 5-4-21 (6) each. Call 337-7606. ALL BREED cat show April lenses itfivipsrra mail I WEEKLY STEREO PIONEER compo¬ E 5-4-22 (31 19 and 20, 10:00a.m. to *eye glass prescriptions 210 ABBOTT (upstairs) IN nent system. Amplifier and 5:00p.m., Lansing Civic •fee inquiries welcome •Worldwide Imports EAST LANSING receiver. 30 watts per chan¬ ALL BREED cat show April Center. For more informa¬ THE 19 and 20, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 for professional modeling tion, G. Hilts 349-4125. •Indian Imports nel. Phillips 212-turntable. 349-5077 •Egyptian Jewelry BUSINESS 332-2937 Studiocraft 440 speakers. p.m., LANSING CIVIC to train for Live Fashion 3-4-18 I6I $600. Call 332-1297 after 6. CENTER. For more informa¬ Show, Magazine Photo •Batiks, lace embroidered shirts DIRECTORY Open Tuesday—Saturday tion, G. Hilts 394-4125. graphy T V. No experience LANSING CIVIC PLAYERS 8j4:17 (61 Meijer Thrifty Acres •( Quilts, fine cottons, 3-4 18(6) necessary. PRESENTS the hit music 355-8255 Folkwearfc) patterns STEREO PANASONIC, y "SHENANDOAH" April 11 brand new, with turntable, BEAUTIFUL TIGER Cat needs good home. House 12, 18-19. Curtain time 8:00 receiver and HEALTH FOOD BARBER COUNSELING speakers, trained. 393 4586 8-4-18 (31 Protessional Modeling of p.m. Partington Auditorium, duplicate gift. $395.355-4822. 400 South Chestnut, Lansing. 3 4 18(5) Lansing, Inc. 351-0031. 10% DISCOUNT Spartan Barter Free Pregnancy Testing WOMEN'S COUNSELING 14 kt. Diamond ring, 20 pts. Lost & Found PRIVATE GUITAR instruc Ticket information and vation call the Arts reser¬ Box Counseling Services to all MSU students For Styling Men, Women Pregnancy Terminations CENTER Excellent investment. 351-3754. condition. Good tion. Beginners through ad¬ vanced. Call MARSHALL Office, 372-4636. Tickets also available at door. Special and 927 E. GRAND RIVER FOUND-CALCULATOR. on purchases of $2 Children Gynecological Core 3 4 18 (3) B108 Wells on Friday April MUSIC CO. 337-9700. Open Senior Citizen and STUDENT Family Planning (across from Bogue St. weeknights until 9:00 p.m. prices. BL-1-4-17 (131 or mora, yogurt* 11. Call 339 9323. 2-4-17 (3) Appointment or Walk-in campus entrance) SMALL FRIGIDAIRE 30" Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and bread* excluded Lower Level Union FOR INFORMATION CALL high and 20x20 campus size C-22-4-30 (6) They're divided into job Dannon 332-3554 LOST-GOLD citizen watch. Yogurt - 39' Building 517 337-7350 refrigerator, $100. 489 4523. classifications to make the •Michigan Dept. of Public E 5 4 21 (3: Very special. If found, please call 355-9360. Reward. LESSONS IN Guitar, banjo search easier. RANDALL HEALTH FOOD uuomar^ere Liconso#17 _ X 7-4-17 (31 and more, at the ELDERLY •Pregnancy Testing AUDIO! $SAVE$. All brand SPRING ANTIQUES Show Et INSTRUMENT SCHOOL. Brookfield Plaza of LdnSIDG •Concerned Counselors home/car. Full warranties. Sale, Lansing Civic Center. C 18-4-30 (3) 1381 E. Grand River •Birth Control Counseling 337 0847. Keep trying. Mobile Homes April 12 (Saturday 10-7), 13 •Pregnancy Termination 3 4 17 (31 (Sunday 11-5) Free parkiny 332-6892 GUITAR LESSONS Home 2 BEDROOM. $5000 cash or in state lots. Admission $1.50, WOMEN HELPING WOMEN STEREO YAMAHA re $1000 down on land contract study program with personal ceiver CR 1020, Sony turn¬ kids free. Z 8-4-17 (71 with no interest. 543-5024. instruction. No need for PUT NEW LIFE INTO YOUR BUSINESS table PSX-5, audio tech. cat tridge 15 SA, Yamaha speak 5 4 23 (3) MONARCH 1974 14x70. 2 weekly appointment. Send name, address, for sample Clever 'shoppers use classi fled as a directory of the ers NS 690II. Excellent con¬ lesson. Sun Dew Publishing CALL DOUG 355-8255 State News Classifieds! dition, $1200, over $1700 new. 645 2125. 8 4 24 181 bedroom, extras. Perry, 625 4424. 10 4 30 (31 Box 333, Mason, Ml 48854 8 4 25 (7) city's best buys. Won't you do the same? Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday. April 17, 1980 17 HAGAR the Horrible f|< BEACH PARTY SPONSORED BY: by Dik Browne Daily Tv Highlights I (6)WJIMTV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WElM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) 4:30 (10) Anita Bryant Spectacular 11:30 THURSDAY (6) Brady Bunch (11) Videowaves (6) Columbo 10:30 (10) Gilligan's Island (12) Borney Miller (10) Tonight (6) Whew! (12) Gunsmoke 9:30 (12) Phil Donahue 5:00 (12) Associates (23) ABC Captioned News (10) Hollywood Squares (12) Odd Couple (6) To Be Announced (23) Sneak Previews 12:30 (23) Villa Alegre (10) Sanford And Son 10:00 (12) Star Trek (11) Show My People (6) Contender 1:00 10:55 (23) Mister Rogers (11) Ed-itorial Weiss-cracks (10) Tomorrow (6) CBS News 5:30 11:00 (12) 20/20 1:15 (10) Mary Tyler Moore (23) Bill Moyers' Journal (6) Mary Hartman, Mary (6) Price Is Right (11) (10) High Rollers (12) WEIM News News 10:30 (11) Minority Derelict Wrestling Hartman 1:30 PEANUTS (12) laverne & Shirley (23) Electric Company (23) Electric Company 11:00 (12) News by Schulz NOW SHOWING: 6:00 (6-10-12) News 2:00 11:30 "Coal Miner's Daugnter" (6-10) News (23) Dick Cavett (10) News little Miss Marker" (10) Wheel Of Fortune (11) TNT True Adventure Trails "Little Darlings" (12) Family Feud (23) Dick Cavett (23) Advocates In Brief 12:00 6:30 MSU SHADOWS (6) CBS News (6-10-12) News (10) NBC News by Gordon Carleton PZKTBALL PETE'S (23) Odyssey (11) We All Live Here 12:20 (12) ABC News SPONSORED BY: No»N.«p«..,nPF,o„d., (6) Almanac (23) Over Easy 12:30 7:00 (6) Search For Tomorrow (6) Tic Tac Dough TlMy SPEajT ALL, "TH£ CL-Og puMO< fccO I (10) Password Plus (10) Sanford And Son ojwat'U. we use TO PA^ A u^L>Y-U^ ? (12) Ryan's Hope (11) Teevee Trivia v 1:00 (12) Jim Rockford, Private (6) Young And The Restless Investigator (10) Days Of Our lives (12) All My Children (23) Conversation FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: 7:30 2:00 (6) Happy Days Again by Bob Thaves (6) As The World Turns (10) Joker's Wild (10) Doctors (11) Bad News (12) One life To live (23) MacNeil/lehrer Report (23) Over Easy 8:00 2:30 (6) Palmerstown, U.S.A. (10) Another World (10) Buck Rogers (23) American Short Story (11) Woman Wise 3:00 (12) Mork & Mindy (6) Guiding Light (23) Footsteps (12) General Hospital 8:30 3:30 (11) lash And Lou View The (23) Villa Alegre News 4:00 (12) Benson (6) Flintstones (23) Japan: The Changing (10) Bugs Bunny Tradition (12) Match Game (23) Sesame Street (6) Hogen 9:00 LMMi THE DROPOUTS Order your yearbook SPONSORED BY: now. TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Post 355-8263 Red Cedar Log by Phil Frank BS3S/ Afce SUNfTy- Curious Book Shop B.C. 332 0112 TUMBLEWEEDS by Johnny Hart SPONSORED BY: 3071. Grand Rivsr SPONSORED BY: by Tom K. Ryan a trek undertaken. Ly MA3EH CF DIMES Volunteers \p demonstrate the shortest distance between the wallet and th£ fat is through, the heart. 417 SPONSORED BY: SAM and SILO SPONSORED BY: PORNO TONIGHT Showtimes: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker 1. Retired 7:30,9:00, 10:30 5. Simurgh 8. Tantrum 36. Showplace: 111 Olds 11. Apple or 38. quince 41. 12. Feminine 45. name 49. 13. 14 Fury Entrance 50. 51 r^LCASe HAVe A SCAT. SiR... 15. 17. Straight-laced 52 Network 53 3. Irradiate 9 Misinterpret [ MR.GODOT is BUSY RiGHT NC 18. Color blue 4. Discourage 10. Pipe-fitting 19. Commotion 54 5. Inlet 16. Classify 22. Flute or 55 6. Duty 20. World War II clarinet 7. Hogshead agency 26. Kind of grass 1. 8. Rissole, for 21. Cyst 29. Halcyon 23. Provisions 2 3 I5 6 ' | 9 10 24. Hemp shrub 25. Samara is its 11 12 fruit •4 15 Hi fice 28. Summer on the Seine rl [23 24 25 30. Skit 27 31. English letter .6 28] \ r \ 33. Enthusiastic 32 review n r 37. -Aquariumfish 3$ uo ps" 39 Branches of learning 41 40. River duck 46 46 47 42. Knowledge 49 43. Midday 50 51 44. Benefaction 1 45. Rooting slate 53 54 55 46. Selfishness 47 Replenished 48. Cathedral city \ 18 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, Af STARTS FRIDAY-The 1980 Home & Auto nn n r i 1VV ■□L3 ■ 3►■ 11 ■J i 1 li L_J THREE Fabulous Days... An Amazing Exposition of all the Latest in the World of TOMORROW S High Fidelity. Deal direct with factory J TURNTABLES representatives and experts! Over 40 name brand manufacturers. B-I-C TURNTABLE/ TECHNICS 36-WATT RECEIVER Big 18-wattc par »id«* power and Get your best price! SHURE V15III Electronic belt . drive, strobe ring, pitch control LED tuning meters make the 8A-101 and more are included on the special! Other super audio tea* tures make this a great buy! You can save up to multi-play model 1000. Includes base and dust cover. 50 to sell! 40 to sell! 50%-that's ONE HALF TAPE DECKS during Expo! Short on cash? Bring in |f your VISA, American TEAC CASSETTE DECK Beautiful at a super styling and Teac quality low price! CX-21I has Express or Master Charge/ Dolby NR", separate bias/EQ and Master Card and take 25 to sell! home your hi-fi deal today! HITACHI ALL-IN-ONE Deluxe SDT-9320H has AM/FM stereo receiver, cas¬ sette play/record, record changer and speaker pair, plus FREE ADMISSION • FREE PARKING even more! A sound value! And the most INCREDIBLE deals you've ever seen! Over $1,000,000 in inventory, all the latest in hi-fi and video, all at DEALER DIRECT warehouse prices! See it all this weekend. PIONEER AM/FM/MPX/ CASSETTE. TM Supertuner brings in the stations and holds'them on the KP-8005. Other features in¬ STACKS AND STACKS OF HIGH FIDELITY! clude push-button tuning, locking fast forward/rewind, more. Pioneer 50 to sell! Factory reconditioned. I ACCESSORIES ULTRALINEAR SPEAKERS That great Ultralinear sound is con¬ Q/$C88 TDK CASSETTES tained in a 15 4-way system that handles anything you give it—from W/ D Ti>e 'amous AD-C90 great for all music and 5 to 120 watts! ml non-music uses. $ DISCWASHER SYSTEM Cleans and preserves your records. And check this price! ... ft" ami ... — ■ i u: r 99each 50 to sell! 200 to sell! FAMOUS NAME VIDEO HUNDREDS MORE!! CASSETTE TAPE These are just some of the hun¬ Records 2-4-6 Limit 3 dreds of values you'll find at hours with high Expo—from top names like Pioneer. Sansui. Clarion. quality picture! 3/$3?H Technics, Teac and more. For the whole story, come to Expo! POWER HURRY IN! STORY All receivers in this ad meet per¬ formance stated Some Quantities are limited, so hurry in- for the best selec tion. Adequate quantities of all ad- Friday, Saturday, Sunday ONLY.... and ONLY at; PLAYBACK min. RMS at 8 vertised items will ohms, from 20Hz beonhand. but they to 20kHz, with no go last plan;, so make N.E. CORNER OF CEDAR AND JOLLY more than 0.5% or in to now to come F.xpo1 We re PROUD TO SPONSOR less total har monic distortion (next to MESC) LANSING THIS INCREDIBLE EVENT