Friday Clouds may dampen today's forecast, but the weekend is expected to be warm and The State News VOLUME 74 NUMBER 65 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 APRIL 18, 1980 Street Carter toughens singer entertains at 'U' economic sanctions By LOUISE WHALL BAIRD PASSED AROUND several State News Staff Writer well-worn three-ring binders, with yel¬ With songs, stories, jokes and even a By The Associated Press alliance but not of the European Common self-sufficient" and would not be affected by lowed pages full of poems, pictures and President Carter turned the U.S. econo¬ Market. It nevertheless joined the nine European or Japanese economic boycotts. little soft-shoe, a street singer from memories of his days on the streets. Boston entertained a crowd of about 100 mic vise on Iran a little tighter Thursday, Common Market governments last week in The guitarist began his career as a and got a boost from the West Europeans. instructing its Tehran ambassador to BUT HE WARNED that if Japan adopts winter-weary people for several hours professional street singer in 1971. He in front of the Administration Building Portugal banned all trade with Iran, and the "demand" that the Iranians free the U.S. sanctions, "Iran will not only cut off oil had worked at a day care center and at Thursday. Harvard University before deciding to European Parliament urged the nine Com¬ Embassy hostages. shipments but also take other measures." mon Market nations to consider breaking In Strasbourg, France, meanwhile, the He did not elaborate. Stephen Baird sat on his worn guitar go on the road. He was a chemical diplomatic ties with the revolutionary Common Market's European Parliament, Thursday's U.S. Embassy demonstration case, surrounded by several guitars, a engineering major at Northeaster Uni¬ regime in Tehran. voted overwhelmingly in favor of a resolu¬ centered on a coffin holding the body of Bijan dulcimer, a tambourine, and an African versity in Boston but, alienated by the kalimba, playing some old favorite and At a Washington news conference, Carter tion calling on the nine governments to Ashtiani, a 26-year-old University of Nebra¬ growing anti-war movement of the warned that if non-military steps do not lead ska student who died after being arrested on some obscure folk songs for the appreci¬ time, he dropped out before receiving Baird is currently working to legalize "comtemplate" breaking diplomatic rela¬ to the release of the 50 U.S. Embassy tions with Iran, following Carter's example, assault charges in Nebraska. In a prelimin¬ ative audience. his degree. street singing and has won the support His songs included everything from hostages in Tehran, "the next step will be "in the event of the hostages not being ary report, Nebraska authorities said he He still lives in Boston but spends of the American Civil Liberties Union in military action." released." died of heart failure "due to an epileptic-type "a Girl Scout drinking song" to "Feeling about six months a year traveling several cities. He said streetsinging is He announced he was banning financial It did not endorse economic sanctions, but seizure," but some Iranians claimed he was Groovy" and the crowd, eager to relax around the country. He was in Ann legal in Boston and San Francisco and in the midday sun, eventually sang and transactions with Iran by anyone in the at a meeting next week the Common Market brutalized. Arbor Wednesday and will probably has, in fact, become part of the culture. United States, prohibiting most American clapped along with him. return there after a day or two here. foreign ministers will consider such steps, Ashtiani was arrested Dec. 20 for "What do you get with bO pigs and 50 travel to Iran, ordering payment of repara¬ and West German officials predict that some He said he sings mostly on college BAIRD DID SOME sign language allegedly attacking his landlord with a tions to families of the 50 hostages from kind of economic retaliation will be ap¬ deer," Baird asked the crowd. "A campuses when he is in the Midwest with one song, passed kazoos out to the butcher knife after the landlord tried to evict hundred sows-and-bucks," he said to a frozen Iranian assets, and ordering U.S. proved. because of laws prohibiting street audience, and did routines with small him because he found pro-Khomeini slogans made arms on order by Iran to be made Khomeini, in a televised speech to militia, chorus of groans. singers from playing in many places. t continued on page 11) written on the apartment walls. The young available to U.S. armed forces instead. derided the American embargo as an "empty man was committed to a Lincoln, Neb., Earlier Thursday, Iranian revolutionary drum" and said it would be "a shame for leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini dis¬ psychiatric center Feb. 27 and died there Europe to follow Carter and gather votes for April 6. missed the American sanctions as an "empty him, to make him win over his presidential drum," and President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr rivals." The young man's distraught father insisted Iran was "mostly self-sufficient" Bani-Sadr. in an interview with the contended Thursday his son "was tortured and would not be endangered by a broad Japanese newspaper Asahi Shimbun, was several times by the fascist police of the trade embargo. quoted as saying Iranians "are mostly United States and finally they killed him." BUT BANI-SADR nonetheless threaten¬ ed anew to cut off Iranian oil to nations that join in the U.S. sanctions. It appeared that Portugal, for one, had taken the punch out of the Iranian threat by itself suspending Iranian oil imports. In announcing the new measures, Carter House committee OK's said he might next order a ban on shipments of U.S. food and drugs to Iran. Traffic in those items is already minimal, however. Iranian purchases of U.S. food had declined sharply since the anti-shah revolu¬ draft registration plan tion succeeded 14 months ago, and the By TERENCE HUNT defeated," House Speaker Thomas P. American dock worker's union had cut off Associated Press Writer O'Neill, D-Mass., told reporters. whatever other food shipments there were. WASHINGTON — In an important He said a White House survey shows But U.S. official indicated that a formal victory for President Carter, the House 206 Congress members support regis¬ Appropriations Committee on Thursday tration, 86 are opposed and the re¬ export ban would help establish an example for U.S. allies to follow. resurrected his embattled plan for mainder of the 435 members are The surprise announcement in Lisbon peacetime draft registration of young undecided. indicated Carter had found at least some men. The committee's vote marked the solid support in Western Europe. By a three-vote margin, 26-23, the first victory in Congress on registration After a Cabinet meeting, the government committee approved spending $13.3 for the administration. of Premier Fancisco sa Carneiro announced million to start registering an estimated Carter announced his registration it was prohibiting all Iranian imports and 4 million men, aged 19 and 20, at post program in his Jan. 23 State of the offices throughout the country, begin¬ Union address, calling it a sign of U.S. Portguese exports to Iran. It meant oil-poor Portugal would be cutting off one of its chief ning this summer. strength and resolve to protect Proposals to register women along American interests after the Soviet sources of petroleum. In the third quarter of with men, as Carter proposed, were intervention in Afghanistan. 1979, it received 21 percent of its oil from Iran. shouted down twice without a recorded vote. REP. EDWARD BOLAND. D Mass., State News Mark A. Deremo IN 1978, PORTUGAL imported $131 Carter's plan has been stalled in said registration is "more timely now" As with the robin, the sight and sound of Boston street singer Stephen Baird is a sure sign of spring. million worth of Iranian oil, while exporting Congress since Feb. 27 when an because of a possible need for military Baird appeared at the Administration Building Thursday and entertained any and all who passed by or stopped appropriations subcommittee approved action in Iran if the sanctions announced with his special brand of familiar ditties and stories. $2.7 million in goods to Iran. Portugal is a member of the NATO only enough money for a standby by Carter — and perhaps a naval registration program that would not blockade — do not result in the release start until the President ordered of the hostages. mobilization in an emergency. Rep. Jamie Whitten, D-Miss„ the MILLION SLICED committee's chairperson, said rejection THE SUBCOMMITTEE VOTE had of registration "would do serious injury been a sharp setback for the administra¬ to our president and our country." tion, and resulted in an intense lobbying On the other side of the argument, MSU appropriation cut for '81 effort by the White House and Penta¬ gon to reverse the outcome. The vote by the full committee Rep. Lawrence Coughlin, R-Pa., said, "This is not a hawks-versus-doves issue. It's not an issue of supporting the nullified the subcommittee decision and president. It is an issue of a program cleared the way for a debate over that simply won't stand scrutiny." By MARK FELLOWS budget recommendation for MSU, A. culture Experimental station now equal revenue sharing, a $100 million loss to registration on the House floor next There was widespread division State News Staff Writer Thomas Clay, director of the State Office of about 4 percent for 1981. Michigan, and the state's swelling welfare week, probably Tuesday. among Republicans and Democrats on Proposed 1981 state appropriations for Budget said. The new cuts bring the total MSU 1981 rolls resulting from Michigan's deepening "I would be surprised if it were whether to support registration. MSU were cut by $4 million as part of a Most MSU administrators were recommendation for the general fund to recession, an additional $100 million cost. general statewide $180 million budget cut unavailable Thursday afternoon for com¬ about $130 million Endriss said. Appropri¬ Clay said appropriations reduction announced Thursday by state Budget ment, except Provost Clarence L. Winder, ations for Cooperative Extension Service recommendations for the state's colleges Director Gerald Miller. who declined comment. and Agricultural Experimental station are and universities were formulated to apply The MSU cut was part of a $24 million across the board. In other words, institu¬ The new recommendations reduce MSU's Bruff denies MSU will form about $11.6 million and $12.5 million reduction in appropriations for colleges and tions receiving the largest appropriations appropriations from a growth of about 9 respectively. increases should still receive more than universities proposed by Miller to the percent to about 6 percent, said Robert New fiscal difficulties forced the state Senate Appropriations Committee. Endriss, department of management and administration to revise its original budget others. The largest cut is a $50 million reduction The higher education cuts for MSU represented a reduction of about 3 percent budget education analyst. He added budget increases for the MSU recommendation to the state Legislature. The cuts were a reponse to the federal for K-12 school aid, Clay said. Other cuts include $4 million from community college alumni relations program of Gov. William G. Milliken's original Cooperative Extention Service and Agri¬ government's decision to eliminate state appropriations, $14 million from state mental health programs, $31 million from administration developed a proposal to By R.W. ROBINSON the Department of Social Services and $20 State News Staff Writer have the alumni president serve at the million in grants to local government. ¥>"D"D# Milliken asks President Carter The chairperson of the MSU Board of mutual pleasure of the association and the Clay said the local government cut was in Trustees Thursday denied all reports MSU president. The alumni association line with the stipulations of the Headlee Executive Board voted against that propo¬ indicating the University will set up its own * Amendment, Section 30 of the state alumni relations to rival the sal Saturday, stating it could cooperate to declare state emergency Constitution, which requires a percentage of the state expenditures be allocated to autonomous MSU program Alumni Association. with the University without it having any control over the association. "The battle is over as far as we are local governments. By LANI WIEGAND design a landfill containment system and a new water treatment concerned," John Bruff, D Fraser, said. "If He added, though, the Department of there is going to be any battle, it's going to "IF CECIL MACKEY were able to sack United Press International system at the site. Management and Budget recommended be from the other side, I suspect." Jack Kinney in that matter, it indicates an Gov. William G. Milliken asked President Carter Thursday to The containment and treatment systems could cost $4.95 amending the law to allow for the loss of atmosphere I could not work in," Karle said. declare a state of emergency in Gratiot County, where the toxic million. federal revenue sharing, thus requiring The Detroit News, quoting Bruff, Kinney, president of the alumni associ¬ fire retardant PBB and other chemicals leaking from a landful The DNR revoked the contractor's license and closed the landfill local governments to help shoulder the Wednesday reported the University will ation, was instrumental in the association threaten city water supplies. burden. create a new alumni relations program to in 1976 following repeated violations of state dumping standards. obtaining autonomy in June. However, In a six-page letter to the president, Milliken said the hundreds Sen. William Faust, D-Westland, criti¬ get the administration's story out to the It then was learned that Velsicol had disposed of 269,000 pounds of alumni. Mackey has said he would not have allowed of thousands of pounds of chemical waste endanger the "health, cized the Milliken administration for ruling such a move had he been president when chemical waste at the site, including PBB — the toxic fire safety and general welfare of citizens in the vicinity." retardant accidentally mixed with Michigan cattle feed in 1973 and out a general tax increase to help make "We have attempted to make some the board voted to separate the association The former Michigan Chemical Co. — now Velsicol to Chemical ends meet. from the University. responsible for the death or forced slaughter of millions of farm changes in the alumni association and Corp. — dumped 80 to 94 tons of PBB, as well as low-level Milliken Wednesday reiterated his belief If MSU does form its own alumni animals. obviously they are against that. And to my radioactive material, into the landfill during the mid-1970s. the state's double digit inflation makes a tax relations program, "it would be very DNR samples taken in the area detected contamination leaking knowledge we are not setting up any new increase unfair to the public. awkward and confusing because we have Repeated pleas by the state Department of Natural Resources from the site. alumni program," Bruff said. The new cuts, added to those already have failed to elicit adequate cleanup proposals from Velsicol, always worked in concert with the MSU officials claim. Thus far local, state and federal agencies have spent $255,000 for proposed in the governor's first budget RON KARLE, Editor of the MSU alumni development office and the athletic depart¬ The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency now is seeking recommendation, total about $400 million in ment," Kinney said Thursday. various testing and monitoring procedures at the landfill. Milliken magazine said MSU President Cecil Mackey action against the Chicago-based firm to clean up its St. Louis, said in his letter to the president state and local government no program reductions. wants control over the alumni association "The University will examine all of its Miller recommended removing $41 mil¬ relationships with the alumni and then Mich., plant site, an adjacent dump and the county landfill. longer can carry the burden of cleanup costs. "to get the alumni magazine. lion from the state's $275 million Budget "It is my feeling that when a University decide the best way to meet its responsibili¬ "State and local governments have overestimated their MILLIKEN REQUESTED federal aid to meet the estimated $4 Stabilization Fund to balance next year's administration has control over the alumni ties," Mackey said. capability to respond to this program," he said. million to $9 million cost of containing the chemicals. "In addition the threat is expected to continue and local budget, but warned about the possibility of magazine, the administration is talking to He added, "I continue to hope the alumni He also asked for assistance from the U.S. Public Health Service cleaning it out if current trends continue. itself," Karle said. association and the University can reach a business, government and the general population will feel the mutual agreement on a set of operating to determine the effects of PBB and other toxic substances on impact of this contamination for years to follow, unless action is "It has been a very difficult and painful In an attempt to regain partial control human health and help from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to taken to mitigate or avert disaster as soon as oossible." process," Milliken wrote. over the association, the trustees and gu'delines." \ 2 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 18, IS O focus nation/wo • • mmm uncommitted. More The Commerce Department said consumer spending increase refugees flee Cuba Kennedy, meanwhile, toured Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, where he likened himself to the Pittsburgh Steelers during March by $10.4 billion, or 0.6 percent, despite another steep SAN JOSE, Costa Rica lAP) — Cuban refugees arriving from professional drop in auto purchases. football team — "a second half team" that always comes on strong the Peruvian Embassy in Havana Thursday claimed supporters of and criticized Carter's economic policies as "a pale carbon copy" - President Fidel Castro insulted them and took their personal of traditional Republican positions. belongings before allowing them to leave. Carter acknowledges recession Two planes brought 254 refugees during the second day of an airlift from communist Cuba, bringing the total flown here so far to WASHINGTON (API - President Carter said Thursday the 490. Peruvian officials said some 9,700 Cubans still were waiting to Auto worker unemployment up nation's economy "probably has entered a period of recession" that leave their homeland. will cause "pain and . . . disruptions" for many Americans. But The refugees, including women and children, looked wan and Carter said he believes that is the price for restraining inflation, DETROIT (UPI) — Long-term unemployment in the battered tired as they stepped off two "freedom flights" manned by the and predicted the downturn will be short and mild. U.S. auto industry edged upward to 169,450 hourly workers this Costa Rican airline, and were taken to a former presidential It was the first time the president has acknowledged a recession week and car and truck production continued its downhill slide. residence in San Jose for hot food, rest and processing. apparently is at hand, although predictions by his own economic That figure, up from 163,100 last week, does not include massive indefinite production cutbacks announced this week by General forecasters recently have been bolstered by layoffs in the auto Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. that will furlough at least 20,000 industry and a sharp decline in homebuilding. Carter indicated he agreed with other government officials, who Crane supports Reagan additional hourly workers later this spring. say the downturn probably started in late March or early April. Temporary layoffs of 42,900 this week will drop to 22,850 next (API week as workers idled for one of two week periods return to their — Republican front-runner Ronald Reagan and chief rival George Bush both gained costs Thursday for Pennsylvania's big jobs. primary next week, while Sen. Edward M. Kennedy vowed — like Turkish ambassador shot the tortoise against the hare — to "go on, and on, and on" against ROME l API — An Armenian vengeance squad struck again at President Carter. Personal income up in March the Turkish diplomatic corps Thursday, wounding the ambassador Reagan stood to benefit with the withdrawal of Rep. Philip M. to the Vatican from ambush in reprisal for Turkish extermination Crane of Illinois, and fellow conservative, from the GOP race. of Armenians early in the century. Turkey asked European Crane, beaten badly in every primary he has entered, said he WASHINGTON (API — Americans' income increased 0.8 governments for better protection of its diplomats. would campaign for Reagan's nomination and election as a percent in March, less than the rate of inflation but enough to An anonymous telephone caller told a non-Italian news agency "mainstream conservative candidate." support a slight increase in consumer spending during the month, that the attack was carried out by a commando group called At the same time, Bush picked up the support of six Arkansas the Commerce Department reported Thursday. "Avengers of the Armenians Genocide." delegates to the Republican National Convention who previously It said total personal income from all sources increased $15.6 At least three gunmen wounded Ambassador Vecdi Turel, and Hundreds of Cuban refugees crowd onto the main had been uncommitted or pledged to candidates no longer in the billion to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $2,069 trillion. The one of his bodyguards as they were being driven to Turel's office balcony of the Peruvian Embassy in Havana late race. Their switch gave the former U.N. ambassador eight of that gain was almost double the February increase of $7.4 billion, or 0.4 from his home, police reported. The driver and a second Wednesday. state's 19 delegates. Reagan has nine, and two still are percent. bodyguard were not hurt. HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CENTER uuomarvjare Student Service tr ,5 tase 520260 tend torn, 359 to Stole News 345 Student Set, • of LansmG Completely Confidential PRESENTS JUjS tnger Service Eosl Looting Mich 48823 GERALD H. COY GENERAL MANAGER • Immediate Appointments Israel Week ROBERT L. BULLARD SALES MANAGER • Grants Available for Women in Financial Need • Michigan Department of Health license #29 • Operated by concerned professional women who core about you. e Womancare provides TOTAL core for you. Including before ond AFTER your abortion. Emergency cover¬ age is by LOCAL physicians. April 18, Fri. — Special Israel Shabbat. Guest Speaker — Veteran SHOP A LOFTY LEVEL Womancare is the only clinic in this orea licensed by the Michigan Department of Health, ond is a member of '48 War of Independence. of The Notional Abortion Federation. Michigan Abor¬ Services: 6:15 THE 541 /. tion Rights Action League National Abortion Rights Action League ond the Notionol Women's Heolth Dinner: 7:00 cost: $3.00 f Network BUILDING! EEEr Main Clinic 037-7350 April 20, Sun. — Honorable Abba Eban. Former Israeli Foreign Minister. Berkey Hall J 1 Roromount N.wi 1 , tJ State Discount Drugs J Behind Frandorin 8:00,p.m. M.S.U. auditorium. No charge Point North Professional Center Lansing ,—I T A ft 1uy STREET LEVEL / / . April 21, Mon. — Israel Independence Day. Party 7:00 p.m. at Hillel. Live Entertainment v SUB LEVEL T, Elderly Instruments 402 f *541 E.JGmndRive! k. Elderly School of Folk Music ( 332-1916 HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CENTER ■NMNMflM -" IVv/: ••• lip ih' -' ANNOUNCING: fefv-jrV IP* ! f* |lj£p | , fev Homecoming III Just start using direct deposit and you could win $1,000! I i i i M m u. 1 Sign up to have your net paycheck deposited directly into the credit union between April 16 and June 30, 1980, and you'll have a chance to win S 1,000. A net paycheck can be: • any MSU paycheck that can be "direct deposited" by MSU's payroll department • any Social Security check • any government retirement or pension check HERE'S HOW: • any TIAA retirement check. TRADE IN a man's gold High School ring A drawing will be held July 1st at (limit one per sale) the credit union and the winner will CHOOSE be notified by phone. any Siladium* class ring (Siladium is a fine quality jewelers' Members alloy guaranteed for a lifetime) already using direct SAVE deposit are not eligible, but will on a new gold College ring probably be eligible for future with the trade-in of a man's Homecoming contests. gold High School ring ORDER NOW APRIL 14-18 MSU Bookstore sUl- JMJLI MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY International Center Lower Level n M A . no 319 E. Grand River 337 1314 d FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 9:30 5:30 mmmmmmgrnrnJ On campus at 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353- Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fridoy, April 18, 1980 3 Officials plan for primary By TIM SIMMONS continue preparing for the pri "F.\ FRY BODY WILL NOW already been spend on election SUte News Staff Writer mary. proceed to print ballots and preparations such as ballot Election officials will conti¬ prepare for the election under printing and absentee applica The appeals court decision nue to prepare for Michigan's allows Hotchkiss to order the this decision." Baugh said. tions, state Elections Director May 20 presidential primary George Herstek testified primary stopped for 1980, al Hotchkiss issued an injunc¬ following a decision by the though the state will appeal tion against the primary in a Thursday. Michigan Court of Appeals such a decision said Janet similar case four years ago, The Republican Party is plan¬ Thursday. Baugh, representative for the although he A final decision by Ingham was eventually ning on using the open primary attorney general's office in the overruled by the Michigan to apportion delegates for its County Circuit Judge Ray case. Court of Appeals and the Hotchkiss is expected Monday, national convention in July in The injunction was ordered Michigan Supreme Court. Detroit. however, which could block the primary and force the state to at the request of the Michigan Because of economic condi¬ If the primary is not held, the appeal the case again. Municipal Clerks' Association tions in Michigan, Hotchkiss Hotchkiss extended an order and the Michigan Townships said, the situation is different party has no alternate plans for Associaton. The clerks claim now and holding a primary is selecting presidential nominat¬ Thursday morning blocking the they will not be adequately not good judgment. ing delegates, testified Richard primary until Monday and Adams, Michigan Republican broadened the decision to stop reimbursed by the state for The clerks claim they were Director. costs incurred while running preparations for the May 20 only partially reimbursed in the primary. primary. 1976 and there is no guarantee If the court of appeals over The Michigan Court of Ap¬ they will be reimbursed by the rules Hotchkiss, the clerks will THE MICHIGAN COURT of peals decision stated the "plain state for the 1980 open pri¬ have to appeal the case immedi¬ Appeals vacated the order tiff (clerks) has made no show mary. ately in order to have a decision Thursday afternoon, however, ing of possible irreparable in¬ before the May 20 primary, allowing election officials to jury." MORE THAN $500,000 has Baugh said. ASMSU blimp board members may drive aircraft over By JIM MITZELFELD flight. He said he would offer it they see they plan on putting a Green said the flight would cost State News Tony Dugal State News Staff Writer to the ASMSU for the same deposit down on the blimp and ASMSU $60. Terry Saunders of Brown Brothers construction firm welds a cap onto a 40-foot piling, which will be filled with The ASMSU blimp could amount he has invested in it — bring it back for a test flight on If the weather is bad on concrete and driven 20 feet into the ground as part of the support for the five-storv parking ramp being erected take to the skies over MSU as about $2,900. Green, who origi¬ Sunday. The blimp board will Sunday, Studer said they would near Linden Street. About 100 of the pilings will be placed into the ground with a diesel-powered pile driver. nally bought the blimp to then go before the student early as Sunday, said Bruce try and scheduled a trial flight Studer, ASMSU chairperson advertise his products at trade board on Tuesday and make a in one of the sports arenas on and shows, said he has yet to try recommendation as to whether next week. blimp board of directors can ous member. flying the blimp outside. or not the blimp should be Gene Kenney, assistant Joined by two other student purchased. Gov. Milliken traveling to Japan board members, Studer drove down to Champaign, 111., "IT FLEW BETTER than I expected," Green said. "We "The test flight on Sunday will be open to the public so athletic director in charge of facilities said he had not heard of ASMSU's plans to buy a flew it at the sports arena in Thursday morning to view a they can voice their opinion on blimp and was not sure Toledo, Ohio, and we got a good blimp similar to the one the it," Buckley said. whether ASMSU would be able to lure auto makers to Michigan group was planning to pur¬ chase. The blimp the board plans on taking for a test flight reception. Along with Studer, ASMSU Comptroller Terry Buckler and "We'll have all the TV, radio stations and newspapers there to make a test flight in Jenison Fieldhouse. Bob Carr. blimp board member, to look at it," Studer said. "I don't know what the safety of domestic autos, which con¬ is owned by Al Green, owner of By MARK FELLOWS foreign affairs, and later with components. will view the 16-by 6-foot radio factor would be," Kenney said. State News Staff Writer Yoshitake Sasaki, minister of tributes further to Michigan's Tower Hobbies, a hobby shop in controlled blimp today. THE BLIMP BOARD said it "My first impression is I don't Gov. William G. Milliken international trade and economic problems. In another development, Champaign, specializing in will simply return without the like the idea of it, but I'll have radio control models. "We could conceivably come travels to Japan today in an industry. Good news, however, has Chrysler Corp. announced back with it," Studer said. blimp if it is not impressed with to find out more about it before Milliken said his trip comes Tuesday it will buy engines for Green, who has only flown eight-day effort to encourage come from Japan on the eve of If the blimp board likes what its test flight at Champaign. I make a decision." the location of Japanese indus¬ at a time when the climate for a new line of small cars from his blimp three times after he the governor's trip. try in Michigan. Japanese investment in indus¬ Japan's Mitsubishi Motors bought it a month ago, invited Milliken will meet with offi try in this country has NISSAN MOTORS, INC., Corp. the group to take it for a test cials of seven companies that improved significantly since his announced Thursday its inten¬ already have operations in the 1977 visit there. tions to locate a $300 million Lansing holds history day He added that protectionist state to convince them to pickup truck assembly plant in Sevareid East expand their operations here, press aide Paula Holmes said. The governor will also meet sentiment in the United States is Japanese growing, and that the are sensitive to this. the United States, naming Michigan as a possible location. to speak Nissan, producer of Datsun with fashions from the past being worn by with officials of the Toyota Co., Milliken, however, has come East Lansing residents can get a taste of and trucks, estimated the LCC East Lansing residents and a barbershop cars which recently announced it will study the feasibility of locating an auto plant in the out on means against import restrictions Japanese automobiles as a to boost domestic auto plant will produce 10,000 trucks annually and employ about 2.200 workers. at workshop the city's past by attending Local History Day from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the East Lansing Public Library, 950 Abbott Road. quartet from East Lansing High School perform at 3:45 p.m. will United States. sales. Eric Sevareid, national tele¬ on "Energy Consequences." The event will feature live interviews with The event is important because in two Milliken plans to meet with Japanese cars now hold The company. Japan's second vision journalist and news The estimated 600 educators long-time residents of the city and video¬ years East Lansing will be celebrating its two members of the Japanese about 20 percent of the auto largest auto maker, said it analyst, will be one of the from around the state who are taped interviews with former City Manager 75th anniversary, Albright said. cabinet as well. market in the United States, expects to purchase about $10 speakers at an Energy Informa expected to attend the con¬ Jack Patriarche and former Mayor Gordon Local History Day is being sponsored by Milliken said. Combined with million worth of American- tion Forum and Workshop for ference, will be offered 60 Thomas. Friends of the East Lansing Public Library, the general economic slump, made parts per month, but will Interviews with long-time residents will be HE WILL MEET Tuesday Educators Saturday at Lansing workshops on the most recent an organization that supports the library still import engines and other videotaped and available for public viewing, with Saburo Okita, minister of imported cars have hurt sales Community College. energy information available. with volunteer work and fund-raising About 50 energy-related pro¬ said Virginia Albright, librarian of the East Sevareid, retired CBS News programs. jects will be exhibited through¬ Lansing Public Library. The interviews will correspondent, will speak at take place at 1:15 p.m. "The event will call attention to materials 2:15 p.m. and hold a press out the LCC campus. Top already have in local history MSU celebrates Earth In front of the library will be a collection of we our Day '80 conference at 3:15 p.m. in the LCC Auditorium. Sevareid will discuss educational, governmental energy industry leaders will be available for six question and and old automobiles, including a 1911 Oldsmobile, a Model T Roadster, a Packard and a collections and encourage people to add to it," Albright said. "There will be something in it for almost everybody. Almost anyone would • ENVIRONMENTAL PIRGIM MSI' and will he held Corvette. By DAVE VARGA answer sessions during the day. have a good time." State News Staff Writer POLITICS INI 980 is a speech at 1 p.m. Monday at the "Energy Truths" and William A style show will be presented at 2:45 p.m. Cooper, professor of zoology The forum will cost $10 for Earth Day '80, a renewal of by U.S. Rep. Bob Carr, D East Demonstration Hall field. Free and ecology at MSU, will speak educators, who must register. the commitment to the ecology Lansing, sponsored by PIRGIM i continued on page 11) first begun in 1970, will be — MSU, in which he will discuss celebrated Tuesday across the citizen action on national envir¬ country. onmental legislation at 2 p.m. On the 10th aniversary of this Saturday in 335 Union. day, environmental values and • "Awareness Walk and protection will be highlighted Work Day" will be from 8:30 to with campus events sponsored 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the by the Public Interest Research Riverbend Natural Area. ■ Group In Michigan, the En • "Discovery Walk and vironmental Information Ser Spruce-Up Day" from 9 a.m. to vice and other organizations. Events which will highlight 4 p.m. Saturday at Fenner Arboretum will include a bon¬ if-, Introducing!! the Earth Day weekend include: fire. a hotdog roast and music. • "Tri-county Environmental • "Solar Sites Bicycle Tour Youth Conference" from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Friday at the and noon Open House" will be held at Saturday at the Urban Arts and Woldumar Nature Center. Options Energy House, 135 • "Earth Dav Flicks" spon sored by PIRGIM and RHA - Linden St. • "Awakening Your Senses" Entertainment "Charlie Brown Cleans the Air," will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at "The River That Came Back" Fenner Arboretum, 2020 Mount and "Cry of the Marsh" — will Hope Road, Lansing. be shown before scheduled RHA films on Friday and • EARTH FEST KITE Fly¬ Saturday. ing" will be sponsored by The State News takes pride in offering an all new and exciting special section . . . Arts and Entertainment, geared WHY IS EVERYONE specifically to the thousands of students who enjoy music, the arts COMING TO SUNTANA? and photography at MSU. This tabloid will be printed in our full • Exclusive Reflective Material For A Super-Even, Ail-Over Tan. 40,000 daily run and distributed with the daily paper for maximum • Sophisticated Control Equipment coverage. So make your advertising really pay off. Contact your AMERICA S ONLY INDOOR TRACK Ensures Safety And Reliability. MSU Intramural Sports Clubs (t Madison Veto Productions • Cool-Light.» Tanning System State News account exec for a space reservation today! OLYMPIC STYLE & MADISON STYLE RACES For Maximum Comfort - Uses No Heat. Pursuits - Flying Laps - Sprints - Team Events ► Sanitized Booths APRIL 14 - 19 7:30 P.M. 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That seemed to be the popular Mayhe it's that our mechanized computer cafeteria. over obtain allied support of economic device blast rocked our windows, illumi¬ The boycott of oil, however, question Monday morning when students chip society of today lets us sit back and be By this time most of the sanctions against Iran. Ideally, the guys on my floor nating the entire courtyard. "I knew it, sat down at breakfast to rehash the exciting entertained and satisfied. It seems without may just become an irrelevant had deserted hoping to find warmer and we're under enemy attack," I whispered to nations to whose aid we have come blackout that darkened campus the night that great electric god we are forced into issue. Iranian production has more luscious things in the women's dorm my friend as we both dived to the floor before. As a resident of Butterfield Hall, I entertaining ourselves. Simply applied to militarily and economically would plummeted by two-thirds since had my own unique story to tell. the world of your average college student, next door. My own friend insisted I couldn't taking cover. leave her to do the same. Besides, she was I love blackouts! jump at the chance to return the Khomeini came to power. Iranian Wolfing down the remains of a Little that means — let it all hang out! scared. favor. But the real social comment of, the crude has also become increasingly Caesar's pizza, a close friend of mine and I Spotlights lit up those who were brave All of a sudden a troop of 10 female Yet evening came later that night when 1 they hesitate, leaving us to expensive. With such an unstable noticed the lights beginning to flicker at enough to venture out of the safety of their students came marching down the hall led returned to my dorm to find everyone had wonder why European nations did approximately 8:40 p.m. A few screams and rooms when fireworks were heard by a lone but brave candle bearer. It was supply, Japan would be wise to hollers later we were engulfed in complete ema¬ gathered, men and women alike, in the impose sanctions on Zimbabwe- check alternate sources. And with nating from the fourth floor porch of comical to think most of my hall had gone john. The scene there would surely make darkness. Rather. Somebody jumped in a Pinto and Rhodesia, a less belligerent na- conservation currently the name looking for them, only to not be around John Denver weep. Three would-be Bob That certain excitement that always raced around the courtyard. A voice down when they came searching for us. They tion, in 1965. Are allied demands Dylans were strumming on their guitars of the game, the Japanese may comes over me during blackouts began to the hall called out, "Somebody said the seemed deaf to my request that they could while some 30-odd students joined them in that the hostages be released mere flow through my veins. South Complex blew up!" Thoughts of a just find enough oil instead of a find refuge in my room. My female song. Their voices reverberated off the rhetoric? American allies were There's certainly something special about friend of mine in Holden ran through my tight supply, companion made me pay dearly for that candle-lit stalls of the men's room to the amongthe first to labeUhe Iranian Qur a|Ues cou,di of one. tunes of "Cat's in the Cradle" and "Lady." seizure of the U.S. Embassy a a,so Gee ... I thought. Wonder what the Sitting on the counter with my feet in the violation of international law. point to the hostage crisis as our LASH' LARROWE maternity wards will look like around Jan. sink and my voice ringing out, it finally hit mess. With some justification, 13, 1981? Blackouts sure seem to bring me. There was a lot more going on there Their denunciations of both the they could ask why they should people together. than 30 people singing songs. There was a Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and All of a sudden we were jostled by the feeling of warmth that reminded me of the hostage crisis were strident. support the United States in Back Carter! loud sounds of Van Halen emanating from campfires and a feeling of camaraderie long bilateral dispute. But the Western Emmons, a dorm almost 1,000 feet away. So why are they hedging now since forgotten. A special glow was in the that we, after months of patience, Europeans have sordid histories in "Hey, that ain't somebody's transistor air. Everywhere there were smiles. When countries bordering Iran. Their radio," the guy in the next room remarked. the lights finally did come on a little after have finally issued a call for Sure enough some hard rocker just couldn't diplomats are therefore also vul¬ midnight, someone got up and turned them economic sanctions and diplomatic I'm doin' a full gainer with a half twist off cope without the 90-decible sound of his off, and everyone kept singing. nerable to an embassy takeover, a wasn't?" isolation of Iran? the three-meter board in the IM pool, feels "Where differ from the Bolshies," I stereo and had hooked it up to his car Why is it no one gets together until the consideration which would make it we battery. Their reasons are numerous, like a real clean entry. I come up for air, this explains patiently, "is before we invade a power goes out? Maybe we don't need that in their interest to uphold the Another string of firecrackers exploded. Iranian oil afterall. and important enough to make us varsity swimmer pops up next to me. country we set up a puppet regime to invite Sar;:;; we if the ^, .hi; "That was some belly flop you took there, Lash," he says, looking concerned. "You us in. That way we don't break no international law." crisis has placed them. It is As allies, the Common Market OK?" "We learned in my history class," he VIEWPOINT: MIDEAST relatively easy for the United and Japan should follow our lead in "That dive was good enough to tie for the persists, "General Hafizullah Amin, who States to call for a halt to trade imposing sanctions on Iran. Carter bronze when I did it down in Melbourne in was head of the Afghanistan government '28, buster," I snaps. with Iran. We had already stopped buying its oil. and the arms we sold in exchange can be dumped any- has stated that without allied support, sanctions on Iran would "Oh, wow!" he laughs. "I've seen old newsreels of those games. How about you when the Soviets moved into the country, was a Russian puppet, Lash. Doesn't that shoot down your theory of the difference Israel a victim be ineffective. Some would argue doing a clown act in our next meet wearing between them and us?" where on the world market. The that Europe should dance when we the tank top outfit you used to compete in "No, it don't," I tells him. "The United European Economic Community is much more dependent on trade with Iran; the world market for say so, pointing to their unequivo- cal commitment as allies. How- back in those days?" "You got something urgent you want to talk about, bub?" I demands. "If you States never recognized Amin's regime, you into know, and when the Red Army rolled Afghanistan they wasted him first of media biases ever, it is enough to say that as haven't, I gotta get back on the board while thing, right? Anyway, international law By Rabbi Daniel Alien goods they sell Iranians is very allies, we should be committed to I'm still hot." don't apply to no Soviet satellites." and be friends. President Ford still gets The headline read "Israelis enter Leba¬ briefings from the White House and competitive. each other. By not imposing "I've been trying to see you in your office "Sounds to me like you stopped thinking non to patrol for terrorists." It was on the confers with President Carter while even The United States has not sanctions, the Common Market for two weeks," he complains. "You're when you hit your head on the bottom of the bfeing front page of The State News April 10. The offered to underwrite the oil there, I figured I'd catch you here. an outspoken critic of Carter's administra¬ we and Japan are in fact condoning never so pool in those Melbourne Olympics," he day before, the story that had prompted tion. That is not the case in the rest of the I wanted to get your opinion on Carter's are asking our allies to boycott the violence and violation of complains. "You still haven't shown me Israel's moves, namely that Palestinian world. either. And Japan, dependent on international law even as they Olympic boycott, you being a self-styled there's a threat to our national security that terrorists had attacked a kibbutz in Israel champion of civil liberties and all." justifies the U.S. boycotting the Moscow killing among others a two-year-old child People and governments are playing for Iran for 10 percent of its imported condemn it. "When our national security's in danger," Games." (they attacked a children's house, a brave high stakes. They are ruthless and, even as I tells him sternly, "we all have to make "You ever hear of the domino hard it is for naive theory, and honorable thing to do), was found as American to sacrifices for Old Glory, you know. If that sonny?" I asks. "Okay, here's how it works: understand, will kill and lie and take over buried on page two in the Focus column. means some of you folks don't get to Once those Russkies've wiped out Afghani¬ This treatment of the news is one that other countries to pursue their ends. This,is compete in Moscow, that's tough." stan, they move into Iran, next thing you continues to anger me what happened in Iran, replacing "I can see Carter asking us athletes not to greatly. one know they're astride of the Straits of dictator with another even worse Why is it that power go to the Games as official representatives Hormuz. You can kiss goodbye to the oil any action that the monger. This is what the Soviets have done of the U.S.," he says. "But I sure don't like we're getting from Iran when that government of Israel takes or any unrest in happens. in Afghanistan. And these are the tactics of his threat to Israeli society seems to be front-page news pull our passports if we want We won't be seein' no more Iranian caviar the Arab world and the PLO as they dqaJ while the barbaric acts of those dedicated to to go on our own. Don't you agree we have a on the campus cocktail circuit, neither." with the issue of Israel. the destruction of the state of Israel, the civil rights issue there, Lash?" "Where have you been for the last five terrorists and murderers of the PLO and Let me site for you an example of the "Negative!" I booms. "When the Sovs are months, Lash?" he wonders. "We haven't their supporters, is buried in the PLO. On October 25, 1979 in Brussels, threatening world peace the way they are gotten any oil from Iran since last fall. They paper in Afghanistan, human rights go on the somewhere? The terrorist attack on Kib¬ Farouk Kadoumi, Head of the "Political" cut us off when Carter let the shah into the shelf for the duration." butz Mishgav Am was not the first such Department of the PLO, said to the press: United States." attack this year. Since January there have "The PLO wants a just and lasting peace. "My history prof says overwhelming "So that's why I've been ripped off at the evidence suggests that the invasion is only been more than 100 incidents perpetuated This implies concessions from both sides . . gas pump lately," I muses. "But I'm still against Israel and her people by the PLO. ." It seems to be a reasonable statement, an attempt to impose some order in an supporting my President on his boycott all Well, my friends, the situation in Iran one that implies that the PLO is unstable country on a sensitive border, and the way. That's a small price to pay for willing to that the USSR acted out of a deep-seated should teach us that chamberlainism, learn to live in peace with a Jewish peace." and not entirely unreasonable fear of "That's all fine and good for you to say," appeasement, and giving in are not the neighbor, Israel. Ah, but listen to Kadoumi encirclement and subversion. Lash. paths to success. We have been patient. We in Kuwait just three days later. "The PLO he squawks. "You and your fat cat pals on "He says if Mexican guerrillas were waited to begin economic sanctions, and the will not recognize Israel even if an the faculty can afford to buy all the gas you stirring up trouble among the Chicanos on want even if it goes to two bucks a gallon. minute some decisive action is taken the independent Palestinian state is estab¬ both sides of the border, we'd send the lished." Hardly a reasonable statement. "But what about us athletes? We've been thugs holding our citizens in OUR embassy Marines into Mexico to put a stop to it, way raise the ante to include killing our fellow Let us be of firm resolve that all those training for years, looking forward to we did when Pancho Villa was giving us a Moscow in '80. Doesn't it bother you that all '■nun try men. "Even one bullet is a military who support the actions and thoughts of the hard time." our efforts are going down the drain?" action", they tell us. So what good has it PLO support death and destruction and Luxury and need "Sounds to me like you've got a mighty pro-Soviet prof," I says disapprovingly. "I hadn't thought about him that way," he admits. "He also told us that what the "Jimmy's assures way him. ahead of "When he you on that," I converts registration into the draft he's got planned, he's gonna make commandos outa you his done? as The game of world politics is not the same that of American elective democracy. It is well enough that here when the support a cause that wants to destroy not only Israel but cripple America as it holds us hostage to oil. And the threat of terror. Russians are doing in Afghanistan isn't fight is Jewish Student First they stopped giving out any jocks, send you to the Middle East to defend over the rivals for power can still sit down granted that is now about to die different from what the United States did in freedom. dinnerware sets at movies. Then the death same as trading stamps Vietnam, so how can you say Afghanistan is "You'll get all the action you can handle they made you wipe your own at the supermarket. The need for a a threat to world peace when Vietnam then, you bet!" windows at the gas pumps. Now six-day mail service undoubtedly America's society of infinite still exists. And the distribution luxuries is setback — facing an even further a possible end to the problems inherent in adjusting to a five-day system may take some When I contacted the East they said it was a Lansing Police, private agreement "Ihe State News between Stanton Associates and Haslett Saturday mail service. time to iron out. But Americans It seems that when it comes to have come to expect too much Letters Super Service, and they had nothing to do with it. Friday, April 18, 1980 simple economics, budget cut¬ anyway. In debating which I'm writing this as a warning to motorists not to Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, backs can have more of an government programs should be park in that parking lot, and as a impact slashed in order to balance the complaint against the illegal towing prac¬ columns and letters are personal opinions. on the mail service than rain, sleet, tice from the lot which is fully condoned Editorial Department by snow or gloom of night. The U.S. budget, cutting mail service is small sacrifice. a Illegal towing? the East Lansing Police. So if park your Editor-in-chief House Budget Committee let the car in an East Lansing parking lot, pay the R W Robinson Entertainment & Book Editor Bill Ho/dship axe fall on the Besides, the only substitute for Coming out of Rick's Cafe last Saturday Managing Editor. Don Kinsley Sports Editor Ed Bradley postal service last meter, and still come back to find your car night, I was dismayed to find my car had Opinion Page Editor MikeMegerian Layout Editor Gory Piatek week, cutting its appropriations in a cut in mail delivery would have towed because of some private agreement been "stolen" (along with sixteen others City Editor . Susan Tompor Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn been another raise in up that you know nothing about don't be 1981 by $836 million postal rates. — Campus Editor Scheie McElmurry Chief Copy Editor beginning to that time) from the little dirt parking lot surprised. Apparently, anyone can make Photo Editor Richard Marshall Staff Representative Linda Oliverio Oct. 1. That means that Americans Somehow, a five-day delivery on the corner of Albert and Evergreen their own laws in East Lansing now, and Roland Wilkerson in most parts of the country will schedule seems less of a burden. Avenues. The reason I say "stolen" instead of "towed" is because no the East Lansing Police will discreetly look Advertising Department probably have one day less per Most citizens would bemoan the warning signs of the other way. any kind had been posted, not even a simple Advertising Manager Ron MacMillan Asst Advertising Manager week to venture out their front postal service every time they "No Parking" sign — nothing. Haslett Charles Thompson , . . . Pat Greening doors in search of that check that is mailed letter if Haslett a they were Super Service did the stealing, and their "in the mail." charged 20 cents or more for a two trucks worked non-stop until well after stamp. As of now, the only the bars closed. Afterwards, many car Nevertheless, Saturday mail problem they face is an empty box owners, including myself, tried to steal our has become DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau a luxury taken for on Saturday morning. cars back, but Haslett Super Service had flipped a switch on the passenger side of the distributor of those cars with electronic its a oooo my to REMEMBER, FOR EVERY CORY ignition, and took the distributor coils from VOCAL POINT the rest. Now, the real culprit here is not Haslett HBLP. CAMPERS, SO IF you 0/6 oukb the my 100, 6ETON OOUJN TO 11? ^ SOLO, ZEKE BRENNER 10ILL BE P0NAIIN6 A SHARE OF HIS ROYALTIES TO FUND AN Super Service — towing is probably its YOUR BOOKSTORE AND PICK % UR6ENT INVESTIGATION INTO bread and butter, since their gas is 12 cents a UP "PUKE -PORTRAIT OF A DUKES FATE' Today's question: Is the selection of KHA movies gallon more than the station directly across MFJSHV"! adequate? the street. It's merely prostituting its tow YES - 353-3110 NO 353-3220 - trucks to all takers. No, the real Results from culprit is Thursday's question: I he irresponsible owner of the Michigan is under consideration parking lot, as a nuclear waste site. Would Stanton Associates. Having been informed this be acceptable? by the city that since theirs was not a public YES - 104 NO - 63 parking lot, they could not let cars park there, Stanlon Associates hired the towing Sponsored by ASMS! and The Slate News, Inc. service to tow all cars from the lot, with no warning to Ihe motorists whatsoever. Michigon Stote News. Eost Lonsing. Michigan Friday. April 18, 1980 5 Big Business Day Rep. says business battles Growth Day has less influence By BILL CORNISH porations spent over $50 million By The Amioriated Press Citizens' Lobby put the Hooker "While the citizens back in State News Staff Writer through political action com Thursday was either "Big Chemical Co. and its parent his district suffer because of Corporate impact on legisla mittees." Business Day" or "Growth firm, Occidental Petroleum skyrocketing energy prices, tion has declined in the last 30 Political action committees Day" — depending on your Corp., on trial for allegedly Rep. Deckard has been in years, Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, can use advertising to empha point of view. polluting the environment. The Washington voting with the D-East Lansing, said Wednes size the negative points of a Labor leaders, senior citi¬ guilty verdict was announced interests of big oil," Nader told day at MSU. candidate opposed to them. zens' groups and consumer before the trial. An Occidental about 700 students at the Jondahl spoke in a panel Mowry said. The favorable activists led by Ralph Nader spokesperson said the charges University of Indiana. discussion at the MSU Union as opponent enters with a clean attacked alleged abuses in the were "unfounded and undeser¬ Deckard, reached in Wash¬ part of Big Business Day aetivi slate if the committee does the marketplace with marches, ral¬ ving." ington by telephone, called ties here. mudslinging, he added. lies and mock trials marking "Big Business Day" suppor¬ Nader's remarks predictable. "Being a legislator can be a The committees are funded what they called "Big Business ters in San Diego included the "If we would follow the advice full-time job, which means by private donations because Day." of Ralph Nader, conditions in there is no longer a dependence corporations are not allowed to Grey Panthers, a senior citi¬ Corporate supporters re¬ this country would become on corporations and business use their money for them, he zens' group; Friends of the sponded with "Growth Day" Earth; and an organization worse," Deckard said. for income and support," he added. activities in defense of the said. economic system, called "Tax Big Oil." They The "Growth "Openness and participation which, they distributed 1,000 ballots on the Day" events "Today, a member of the in government should be funda said, "has freely and generously were sponsored by the Heri¬ House $27,000 plus campus of San Diego State earns Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl mental," said Steve Carter, provided so much for so many." tage Foundation, a conserva¬ expenses, whereas in 1948 they Individual events University, asking recipients to tive think tank. Washington state chairperson for Common spread vote for candidates for the "San earned only $3 a day and be regulated because this keeps Cause, a national citizens' across the country. The focus of Gov. Dixy Lee Ray, a Demo¬ 4Big corporations Diego Corporate Hall of received no expenses," he competition down, Jondahl lobby. the "Big Business Day" cam crat, told a breakfast sponsored Shame." added. said. paign was a bill introduced in by the foundation that Ameri¬ The AFL-CIO tries to in¬ THE PUBLIC SHOULD Congress earlier this month to Nader, who says the public is cans are "in a maze of govern¬ YET A PRODUCTIVE fluence legislation by informing know what is going on," he limit the powers of the nation's ment regulation from which "increasingly dismayed by the we with profitable its members who their repre¬ added. need restric' economy 600 largest corporations. need to rescue ourselves." gross misconduct of our largest businesses is a plus for public sentatives are voting, said Jim Legislatures should be corporations," scheduled a At the same meeting, Alex¬ life, Jondahl said. Mowrv, of the Michigan AFL- funded by the public rather LOCAL GROUPS, HOW speech in his home state of ander B. Trowbridge, president "Legislators want to main CIO. than through private special EVER, used the day to cam¬ Connecticut where the Citizen of the National Association of By LOUISE WHALL "THE LAWS ARE getting tain economic stability, like If they are not helping the interest groups, he said. paign for their own causes. The Labor Energy Coalition and the Manufacturers, accused Nader State News Staff Writer more strict in this country, but business does," he said. Diffi¬ AFL CIO, our members should "The public would under New Hampshire People's Alli¬ 1st Congressional District Con¬ More controls are needed to are not strict enough," Fink¬ and his supporters of "verbal culties often arise, as in main¬ know, he added. stand the issues better if legis¬ ance, for example, said the rally gress Watch organized a day¬ restrict the power of multi¬ beiner said. lators would be totally funded it overkill." What the nation taining the welfare budget, he sponsored at the capitol in long program. Included was a should be focusing on, said national corporations, panel Two Michigan legislators, added. "W E SPENT OVER $14 mil by it instead of special interest Concord was designed to call mock grand jury with citizens members said Wednesday dur¬ Trowbridge, is "restoring Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Some groups, such as lion for federal elections in groups and business lobbies, attention to problems of unem¬ testifying about what they said Arbor, and Sen. Don Riegle, American productive capacity." ing a Big Business Day forum truckers, want their industry to 1978," Mowry said, "but cor¬ Carter said. ployment, electricity rates and were the harmful effects of sponsored by the Public D-Mich., have introduced plant other consumer pioblems. corporations. Barbara Keating of Con¬ Interest Research Group in closing legislation which would Members of the Massachusetts sumer Alert, a Connecticut- force plants to announce clos¬ Michigan and other organiza¬ Building Trades Council who marched through downtown Boston protested the increase NADER ALSO SPOKE Evansville, Ind., where he criti¬ cized U.S. Rep. Joel Deckard, a in based group which was one of the supporters of "Growth Day" said that Americans are tions. Bob Morris, legislative ings well ahead of time and also provide a severance pay plan for the displaced workers. It Panel talks worker rights in non-union construction firms analyst for the Michigan House Republican, who represents the doing better than most other Democratic research staff, said would also ask plant owners to in the state. And the Michigan By DON CALDWELL porate Power and Civil Liber¬ porations will have to guaran¬ district. people. supply reasons for the move. many large corporations are State News Staff W riter ties." tee, he said. Basic political Alex Kotlowitz, a Lansing buying out small industries, Workers in the private sector "We're in the initial stages of rights of expression and pri¬ milking them dry and then journalist, said other reasons will eventually be protected by a major revolution and I think vacy rights will also have to be for plant closings are when a Health care for women moving to new locations, leav¬ ing the cities and towns which were dependent on the com¬ plant is working on a defense contract that is discontinued or the same civil rights and liber¬ ties as are persons in the public sector two civil libertarians that revolution is extending (civil rights) to the private sector." guaranteed, he added. "I do think people have a claim not to be terminated from when machinery becomes panies to suffer. said Wednesday. a job for something . . . wholly obsolete because a corporation unrelated to performance Joe Finkbeiner, president of Howard Simon, executive JUST AS CIVIL liberties of the target of big business refuses to reinvest its profits. director of the American Civil United Auto Workers union guaranteed in the Constitution job," Simon said. "Some group must assume local 1618, said he has no Liberties Union of Michigan, have been extended to protect Ferency said there is a the responsibility for the situa¬ revolution going on that will objections to companies moving and Zolton Ferency, MSU as citizens in individual states, By LESA DOLL "Ever since medicine has Nestle, Inc., promotion of infant tion," said Denise Sloan, a to areas of high unemployment, sociate professor of Criminal these rights will be extended to guarantee "our right to breathe State News Staff Writer started to become a business formula to Third World women legislative director for the but he does object when a Justice, said corporations will affect private industry, Simon clean air, to drink clean water The high-powered techno¬ there have been certain sec¬ and the subsequent sale of that Employment Research As¬ no longer be able to deny the said. and to drive a car that will not tions that have been the formula at high prices, Taavila company moves purely for sociates. "That group must logy and economy of the medi¬ be political rights of their em¬ The right of free speech — to explode on impact." cal profession forces many target," Sue Gold, of DES said. profit-motivated reasons. the government." Taavila Panel members discussed the ployees. criticize the company president People will realize that cor¬ women to seek alternative Action/Alert, said. explained the "I believe we're standing on and policy — and the right of porations should be playing by methods of health care, said The panel discussed different formula has become a "status problems involved with plants "ONE THING AMERICANS the brink of some major fron free press — to distribute the rules of the Constitution area midwife Pia Taavila at a examples of the misuse of symbol" for Third World closings and possible methods have grown up with is 'what's to help people who are affected tier on this issue," Simon said information at the workplace — just as government-supported panel discussion Wednesday women by the health profes¬ women, who are mislead by continued on page 16) i continued on page 16) at a panel discussion on "Cor¬ are the kinds of liberties cor¬ i night. sion, including routine pelvic Nestle claims that the formula monetarily and psychologically The discussion, on "The Big exams, unneeded medication, i continued on page 16) when a plant shuts down. Business of Women's Health sterilization and the production Care," was offered as a part of of harmful, unneeded infant sale (sal): the transfer of ownership "Big Business Days," sponsored products. by the Public Interest Research Group in Michigan. One example of this, Gold said, was the use of DES to Bell's and title to property from one person Taavila said patriarchal at prevent miscarriage about 20 titudes of male doctors make women money-making targets years ago. The drug, found to be a cause of a rare cancer in Tastes to another for a price; a selling of in gynecological and obstetrics the daughters of women who fields. "There's this whole patri¬ took it, was given to many women before its full effects Great goods at bargain prices archal attitude of 'you're my were realized, she said. daughter, I'm your father. I'll AEU-'S Spartan Spirit Shop's take care of this'," Taavila said. "YOU HAVE A 'Catch 22' "It's all capital gain. The more with a lot of doctors," Gold said. doctors are able to do this the "They do not let women know THE more money they can get." what they're giving them and ;;ireekPi«« Judy Aulett, a women's the women don't ask." Spring term of Sales: studies instructor at MSU, said "The question's not as much health care is used as a tool of who is responsible but that Free Delivery the economic system. these women were treated like 225 M.A.C. 1135 E.Grd. River I 0n children," she said. 332-5027 THE TOOL IS often targeted "DES is a good example of a 332-0858 I Pings at women because of "the whole drug industry trying to get a power that gives the mother good hold economically and also All the impression that incompetant," Taavila added. she is reflects the medical professions whole said. view of women," she April 14 - April 19 Jackets 10% Off "They look to power authori¬ ties for the knowledge they do Another mistreatment of All have," she said. women is demonstrated in the April 21 - May 3 20% Off Muppet Shirts May 5-May 10 Old T-Shirt Sale 20% Off 'll 'THf May 12 - May 17 Tote Bag Sale 20% Off "Don't dream it-be it!" At last, for all those possessed disciples or would-be Stuff Animals participants in the most outrageous mixed-media extravaganza of our time, here's May 19-May 23 20% Off THE OFFICIAL May 27-May 30 Warm-up Suits 20% Off June 2 - June 1 ln 1(1 Off ta&ci«r»l Give yourselt over to absolute pleasure with over i (Finc'sWeek) The Spin* Shop IU /O Ull full-color frame blow-ups depicting actual scenes from the AwlftctyhU movies, plus the complete dialogue and song lyrics. Edited and adapted by Richard J Anobile • Screenplay by Jim Sharman and Richard O'Brien • Introduction by Sal 1= SUNJUNS Piro, President of The Rocky Horror Picture Show Fan Club 192pages*7 x914"*$6.95.paperback*$15.00.cloth East Lansing "In tin center of campus. THIRD PRINTING • 100,000 Copies in Print E Grand River 355-3454 332 2815 At your local bookstore, or order directly from the publisher International Center Shepards Naturahrer 332-8353 Shepard s Naturalizer A\ A&W Visual Library 95 Madison Avenue. New York 10016 BOOH STORE Lansing Mall 321 8344 The look that fits' 'WIT* nrrjrryrjT^ () Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing Michigon Friday. April 18, 1980 A potpourri of styles at festival Sunday Entertainment_ Bv BUB FONOROFF | State News Special Writer ' Ellen Mcllwaine, The Seals Blues Band, Leroy kins, and The World Saxophone Son Jen¬ Quartet. After Sunday's perfor¬ Woodys spirit hurts 'Sam' mances, we may need Monday off to recuperate! Ellen Mcllwaine's career is in a state of reorganization after By MARY TINNEY some major setbacks with the Sute News Reviewer music industry. In 1978, she The Performing Arts Company couldn't have taken a greater was toasted at a luncheon in risk when it chose to perform W oody Allen's Play it Again, Sam. Atlanta's fashionable Peachtree Even Hamlet would have been safer. After all, there are dozens of Plaza by United Artists Rec¬ interpretations of Shakespeare floating around. But there is, ords for her first UA release undeniably, only one W'oo«dy Allen. And that, unfortunately is entitled Ellen Mcllwaine. In¬ what cripples this production before the actors even take the dustry observers felt the album stage. had more potential for commer¬ Allen and his work are, for a certain determined minority, cial success than any of Mcll¬ national institutions. He represents with amusing and disturbing waine's four previous albums clarity, the sorry state of our species not only with his work but with his entire neurotic persona. And although PAC for other labels, all commercial makes a valiant, not wholly unsuccessful, attempt to recreate the man and failures. his humor, the ghost of Woody Allen is impossible to exorcise from And in honor of her musical the play. You find yourself laughing at the familiar lines only contributions while residing in because you can picture Allen saying them . . . after all, nobody Atlanta, Mayor Maynard Jack¬ could say it better. son had proclaimed "Ellen This is not to say Play it Again, Sam is a failure. There are, in Mcllwaine Day." fact, some fine performances. Don Weingust's portrayal of Allan In 1979, Ellen Mcllwaine Felix is the best. W'eingust certainly looks the part. He's small, found herself with no record The World Saxophone Quartet, who will perform in Frickson Kiva Sunday night. energetic and effectively self-conscious. At times it seems his company, no management. actions are overemphasized and his already extreme personality with King, Son decided to go cians), the CCC (Creative Con¬ Nothing. United Artists had lins, John Coltrane and An¬ overstated, but in general he carries the role with confidence. It's been bought out by Capitol back to playing guitar fulltime. struction Company), and The thony Braxton have employed disconcerting just the same that he tries so hard to be an exact Records, and the company saw However, it is his drumming Revolutionary Ensemble in the this technique over the past 30 imitation of Allen. The closeness of his interpretation makes it that future in her. An appearance experience which gives Son no past 10 years exemplify Jen¬ years, but the WSQ has more obvious that he's not Woody Allen — on the other hand, if Seals a guitar style that is crisp last fall at Lizard's (now Rick's kins' desire to find new ways of brought this art form to life you chose to produce a familiar play, inextricably tied to such a American Cafe) was a total and rhythmic. You may hear familiar personality, how could you interpret the personality in expression in music through the with the power of their individ¬ disaster due to a faltering traces of other guitar styles in use of new instruments and ual sounds. Although lacking a any other way? his work which is inevitable sound system. No one bothered — original compositions. He has rhythm section, the Quartet It is certainly true that on the rare moments when Weingust with the blues but mostly performed and recorded over leaves the stage, the play loses most of its appeal. Lawrence Allan Felix 1127 E. Grand River A SNACK INS East Lansing 332-6517 OR A MEAL I V r ■ V Good Food-Pizza-Spirits Vo/ J NewHoue M TVi Ijo 9pm F IjQ 4 , UnivtrsHuBering CALL p"> 355455*5 C105E.D IDLEKLND5 OKEMOS MICHIGAN 349-6330 DINE OUT 637 E.MICH. AVE. TONIGHT FRIDAY DOWNTOWN. LANSING 372-7120 MATu'r.r" T.G. lOWk*1 4 610° V'n,a Jot,o!"iM*0" SPECIALS vet* 1 r RW i; • Pitcher special 2—6 j! 1 Tisli Ttut iNCkIkiIn dm 11II3taSnU Vj • 25C hotdogs 2—5 O0^C o# • live band 3:30—^ <12.99 Donations for the Senior AT UNION STORE FOR SPRING TERM ONLY I Save '2.96- reg. '15.95 class gift will be accepted. For Information call 355-7676 Th# Union Store FACULTY* OR 355-3498 BAY STATIONS Hoods from other DEADLINE: MAY 9, 1980 4819 W. Soginai 315 W.Gd. River universities must Laming be ordered RLY! 323-2087 & Expiration Date 5/3/80 Fo* The Mom Who's Bomb & Pop Who's Tops! MSU Student Foundation's First Annual New from Seiko. "The Analog Quartz Alarm. Parents Of The Year Award!! (A Parent's Day Event — May 17, 1980) fire Up For Mom & Dad Qualifications: Essay: Maximum 750 Wftrrlc* Typed-double spaced or handwritten (illegible — entries will be elimin¬ ated) Theme: "My Parents are the best Buttermilk Pancakes because.. allyoucaneatl Our famous secret recipe Now, for the very first time, Seiko's unsurpassed Udderly Full of Spirit! Entry due date: Buttermilk Pancakes. We'II keep stacking 'em up till you're full *125 technology produces a watch that combines traditional, elegant styling with the modern convenience of a versatile Friday May 2,5:00 p.m. alarm. The alarm itself is an extraordinary innovation. It 3i Every Friday & Saturday nite-10pm to 2am Sunday nites-5pm to Midnight rings once at the pre-set time, then rings continuously, For infor or questions: (517)355-8257 inc reasing in volume for 28 seconds. This sleek timepiece also features a day/date display, bilingual tnglish'Spanish MO 2800 East calendar, and is water-tested to I00 feet. $195. Grand River Seiko Quart/.$a Entry Fee- Just Great Folks! Mail essay to: Cathy Williams pxdos 220 Nesbit Building, E. Lansing 48823 A division of the ASMSI' Programming Board, funded by student tax money. For 24-hour infor about Programming Board Events, call the PB Hotline 353-2010. 10 Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigan Friday, April 18, 1980 Gibbs shoots Ticket computer errors cleared up for nationals By SCOTT SAUNDERS we had to save for the student made. And students were still computer failed to make the MSU gymnast Marvin Gibbs 10 has already close Each fall MSU students must body," Beardsley said. regional competitors at the come as as competing for season tickets. change in seat size, creating will be vying for a shot at the meet, held on Jenison's third 107.55 points in previous per compete with the public and an Season ticket sales are based For security reasons, MSU Beardsley said the printer extra seats in the aisles. made USGF Elite Nationals Saturday floor. formances. Arkansas computer to get seats on the previous season's sales. was aware of the error. football tickets are printed by and Sunday when Jenison in Spartan Stadium. The same printer and printing A two-day total of 108-points Compulsories will be held at computer by a national printing "WE SHOULD HAVE Fieldhouse hosts the U.S. or more qualifies the performer 7 p.m. Saturday and admission Last fall, students lost the WHEN STUDENTS RE firm in Arkansas. Tickets process will be used next fall, are caught it I the computer error) with more caution exercised in Gymnastics Federation for the Nationals, which takes is free. Options begin at 2 p.m. competition. TURNED to campus and wan printed by section, row and in our audit," Beardsley said. Regional Trials. Many students were told ted more tickets than expected, the audit. place April 25 through 27 at Sunday, and admission for that seat. "We caught it in all but two session is $1 for MSU students there were not enough season a shortage developed. Tickets Seats in the student sections sections." Beardsley said he anticipates Gibbs, a junior, will be one of Ohio State University. Gibbs and $2 for the general public. tickets, and then the computer were sold to the public earlier measured wider than else About 900 of 7,000 students are no problems like those of the gave some students the wrong in the season, when public where in the stadium. The were affected by the 1979 computer season next fall. demand was the greatest and "It behooves sell Laxers look for win students us to as were not yet on many general public season campus. l continued seats tant as possible." said Assis Athletic Director Bill "Had we saved 1,000 of those istudent tickets), we were that Women's track team opens at home from page 81 years and then throwing them "All of their scores were point Beardsley. close," said Beardsley. "We injuries, and the whole affair against Indiana University." blank shots with men cutting would have been able to take icontinued from page 8) left Kanner with little to smile If it was any consolation, the THIS IS BECAUSE improvements by returnees she Sophomore Molly Brennan, across the field, so general care of everybody who wanted the 200-meter dash as well about. despite the as hopes her team will make up who holds records in the 400 Spartans kept Denison score¬ final score I thought he did a public season tickets sell for $10 tickets." being other team records as a "We just don't have the the small point difference that meter dash and 400-meter hur¬ less in the final period even commendable job." per game, while student tickets Student ticket sales were not member of relay squads. dles. and senior distance runner experience or the depth to be without the nucleus of the team cost $5. put her squad in third place last able to lose players and still anticipated to be near the end Junior Kelly Spatz is also a season behind the Lisa Berry are both on the playing, and Kanner was happy The Spartans had taken a 10 Because the Athletic Council result. In the 1979-80 season, University of stay close to a team as good as with MSU goaltender Jim lead in the game on a goal by is 90 percent self-supporting, reliable mid-distance runner Wisconsin and Ohio State Uni¬ injured list. student sales were 22,500. In Denison," Kanner said. Sanford's performance despite Willitts but after that it was all the more general public tickets the last 10 years, sales had not who holds the outdoor team versity. the 18 goals scored against him. downhill. Willitts added a sold, the more money there is record for the 3,000 meter and However, before the Spar¬ Senior Pam Swanigan and been over 17,000. The demand "WITHOUT OUR BEST shares the two-mile relay in¬ tans have hit their stride this "Jim made 25 saves in the second tally in the second for a fund used primarily to pay was not expected, Beardsley junior Linda Wright have both players out there it was like door record. outdoor season they have lost a left the for game, so added to the 18 goals quarter, giving him 25 in six the debt on Munn Ice Arena. said. team personal taking a basketball team that that's 40 shots that few key members. over were games. Pinto scored MSU's "We never had any guide¬ reasons. hasn't played together for two taken him," Kanner said. third on goal. lines as far as how many tickets BUT THE ERROR had been By GERRY SKOCZYLAS Now it's racquetball player extraordi- turn ted at Oakland University's Vikki's to leave MSU Ruggero$ Lasagna Shoppe 521 E. Grand River Next To The Peanut Barrel 351-8925 "We weren't serious about it Bye-bye, Mits American Pie nare, is transferring to Oakland many fond memories of MSU School of Physical Therapy. until we learned that we had ..." — Don McLean. and there's little wonder since University in Rochester April Vikki said that being accepted made the final five," Vikki she was involved in so many First it was Earvin Johnson to leave MSU before he was 29. For those not familiar with by Oakland works out best for noted, "so after that, we activities — cheerleading, $1.00 OFF her because now she can live at expected to. Then it was foot¬ the MSU cheerleaders, Vikki home in Troy and drive a few started putting in 20 to 25 working, racquetball, and her BAKED SPAGHETTI hours per week preparing for social life all while main¬ ball coach Darryl Rogers and Wiegand is the petite bundle of miles north to the OU campus — INCLUDES SALAD & GARLIC TOAST it." taining a 3.8 average in the Athletic Director Joe Kearney energy with the "killer smile" in nearby Rochester. The national championship classroom. who headed for warmer and soft eyes that could melt And it was in her native Troy almost never came for Vikki As her boyfriend and fellow SUN-WED ONLY $2.90 pastures. any guy's heart, who is famous that Vikki's athletic-cheer- Now it is varsity cheerleader for skydiving from the top of Wiegand, however, because she cheerleader Dave Green says, leading career first began. suffered a dislocated elbow "Vikki's a one-in-a-million girl. Vikki Wiegand's turn to leave the squad's various mounts. "I've been a cheerleader ever East Lansing. during practice for the finals. I'm really gonna miss her." Vikki, it seems, intends to since the fifth grade," said FREE! The doctors told Vikki that You're not the only one Dave, Yes, friends, Vikkie pursue a career in physical Vikki, "but I think being her arm wouldn't be strong you're not the only one . . . Wiegand, that sweetheart of therapy, and she learned involved with gymnastics has the enough in time — but she was Spartan Spirits, national recently that she was one of helped me here on MSU's not to be denied. So, she went champion cheerleader, and only 24 applicants to be accep- squad." on a program of exercising and In high school, Vikki was a weight lifting to strengthen her Correction Pizza Pizza goes state champion on the balance beam and in ninth grade her arm. Vikki said she did not want to The Forest Akers East golf all the way!! J] Im Notes school won the state title well. as hinder the squad if her arm was not OK, but she was course, not the West course as was incorrectly stated in Thurs day's State News, will be Buy ANY SIZE Pizza At ■ A 1977 graduate of Troy Athens High, Vikki came to determined to get it in shape. The rest, as they say, is openingthis Saturday, April 19, The Regular Price... | MSU with no particular athletic and reservations will be taken history. The squad gave Vikki Get The Identical Pizza The MSU intramural sports department, in conjunction with the National Intramural Recreational Sports Association and the goals in mind, but her love of competition sent her into cheer- the "OK," they went to Provo, Utah, in March 1979, and came beginning at 8 a.m. today. The West Akers course will | President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, is offering an leading. back with the National Cheer- open no earlier than Wednes¬ O tirs FREE! opportunity for all students, faculty and staff to earn the Presidential Sports Award. "My freshman year, I went crazy because I didn't have leading Championship. Reflecting on her decision to day, April 23. Slight adjustments in green _ I Forty-three sports, including such popular activities as bicycling, bowling, golf, jogging, racquetball, swimming and tennis, are anything to do," Vikki noted, "so that's when I first looked into cheerleading." transfer, Vikki says: "It was a tough decision to make, but I fees await those who plan to play this weekend as nine-hole IN1 COUPON UMTT ■ ON DELIVERIES ■ N0 CHECKS ■■ included. didn't want to stay here and rates have been raised from $2 To participate, sign an entry sheet in 201 IM IM Sports-Circle, pick up a copy of the Sports-West or 121 Qualifying Sports and Vikki, of ber of MSU's course, was a mem¬ 1978-79 cheer leading team, and the national pursue a field I didn't like, so I decided that going to Oakland to $2.25 for students, 18-hole rates are up and 50 cents I CM 0 IN MT I .xfik ACCEPTED' Expires 5/2/80 ■ Standard/Fitness Log, select a was really in my best from $3 to $3.50. sport and complete the log(s). A $4 fee and the logls) should be mailed or submitted to the IM championship the squad won interests." These are East course rates 1203 E. Grand River, E. Lansing. 337-1631 I surprised her. Vikki said that she will have offices, where further information on the program is available. only. ■■ 2830 E. Grand River, Lansing... 485-4406 i HU mm hm Limited Delivery Area^^M OSCAR WAttottst. f.LAroinq.MI. PH. 351-2285 COME BOOGIE DOWN EVERY sundoy night SPECIALS with BOOGIE WOOGIE BOB $4.99 AMERICA'S GREATEST ROCK & BOOGIE PIANO PLAYER — American Gigolo "Call Me" Coral Gables By Blondie presents Electric Horseman SUNDAY — Featuring Willie Nelson SHOWBAR SPECIALS — Coal Miners Daughter • All the spaghetti you *9 nr can eat tossed salad^ — Kramer Vs. Kramer and garlic toast New Release - Boroque • Foot-long Chile Dogs 95* Favorites featured in the Movie • Pizza & Pitcher of Beer $4.00 3 Taco's Marshall Music • $1.25 at 540 Frandor (Mdb/ L Lansing 337-9700 Uir='r=ii=Jr='r=ir=ir=]r=]r=Jr=li=Ji=Jr=Jr=)r=]r=3r=li=lr=]r=3r=]r=lr=lr='r=JT=ir=ir='i=>r='r=>i=ir=iiM I Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 18. 1980 1 1 Earth Day festivities Olympic cagers leontinued from page 31 kites will be supplied by Michi¬ National Bank in honor of tion Services. Papers will be collected from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. gan Tuesday at the Livestock Pavi challenge NBA Karth Day. lion, by the MSU locomotive and at McDonel Hall. GN'S • "New Games Festival" will • be held Monday in front of the "Michigan's Toxic Legacy" is a discussion by Andy WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. Olympic basketball team IM Sports-West and is spon¬ Hogarth will play a series of five games against players from the and Grant Trigger, water sored by PIRGIM-MSU and the qual National Basketball Association in "Gold Medal Games" MSU Recreation Association. ity specialists from the Michi spawned by the American boycott of the Moscow Olympics, Fun, non competitive gan Department of Natural games officials said Thursday. Resources, on the toxic leakage are promised and, in case of It was the first announced alternative participation for problems in our state. Spon rain, the festival will be held American athletes affected by the boycott. inside the IM building. Music at sored by PIRGIM and MSU The series will be played in June under the Association. sponsorship of the Olympic basketball officials, the NBA and the NBA Players The games are scheduled for June 16 in Los Angeles, June 18 in Phoenix, June 20 in Seattle, June 22 in New York and June the games will be provided the Pretty Shaky String Band. • A "solar display" of a window box heater and a by Great Issues, the speech will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 335 Union. • "Earth Day Open House" will feature films and a tour WHERE DO from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 590 YOU GO 23 in Indianapolis. Another game is planned in Greensboro, greenhouse will be at the MSU locomotive Holister Building, Lansing. N.C., pitting the 1978 U.S. Olympic team, which won the gold on campus Monday. This display is sponsored medal at Montreal, against the 1980 team. by PIRGIM MSU and Urban Op tions. FROM HERE? • "Earth Fest Celebration" will be sponsored by PIRGIM- "V Astronomy MSU and MSU Great Issues and will feature poetry reading and music at noon Tuesday, at will present exhibit Beaumont Tower. Abrams Planetarium and the Staff members will When you join St. Joseph's Hospital be MSU Astronomy Club will available to answer questions present a special astronomy exhibit from 10 to 8:30 anJ will hand out information professional nursing team, your career a.m. on Astronomy Day. p.m. Mall. Saturday at Meridian Gov. William G. Milliken, by will take-on added dimensions. You'll an executive declaration on Feb. 20, The exhibit will include slide presentations, a meteorite and named April 26 Astronomy Day. This day is find a career path that's just right for a telescope demonstration. also recognized as Astronomy Day in many other states. you-a path to nursing professionalism that recognizes your goals as a nurse Street singer (continued from page 1) and needs as a person. wooden stick figures named Ginger Rogers and Jimmy Carter. As the show went on We're a well-established, 571 bed more and more students threw coins and dollars into his case. In one of his scrapbooks, teaching and medical hospital com¬ entitled "The Right to Sing," mitted to providing a full Baird presents his justification for his singing. range of "Some of the individual crea¬ health care services to the tive responses and support community have been a child's sketch and we have served for 100 toys, poems, a student's silk years. Our com¬ print, flowers, a young mitment to patient care is enhanced screen man's tears — 'all I have' — $60, fruit, invitations to dinner, or an wrote. old man's dance," Baird by the latest in medical technology After an hour or so Baird took a break to rest his voice and a medical staff well-known and and restring his instruments. "It made my day," one stu¬ respected throughout the midwest. dent commented as he left. The emphasis at St. Joseph's is on Primary Nursing-one to one nurse pa¬ tient relationships involving patient care responsibility from admission through discharge. As a member of our reputable staff, you'll discover that there's plenty of room and time for uni¬ que contributions to our quality of nur¬ sing every step of the way and plenty of opportunity to serve, to grow and to be recognized as a professional in the community. St. Joseph's offers you new dimensions for your career, a path to the specialty of your choice and the educational programs and benefits you'd expect as a professional. For fast response, use this mini-resume or send your own to: Employment Services, St. Joseph's Hospital, 5000 W Chambers St., Milwaukee, WI 532IO or call COLLECT (414)447-2159. \ ] 2 Michigan Stole News. Eost Lonsing, Michigon Friday. April 18, 1980 COGS confirms funds for program The Council of Graduate Stu¬ tive's refusal to allow certain misrepresented their position. tion of University policy in dents discussed, but did not groups to participate. The council did not approve regard to the groups that approve, Wednesday a motion "They continue to call them¬ the suspension of the rules withdrew funding. to withdraw its funding of a selves The council also approved a EveryWoman's Week required to vote on the motion speaker for the Every Woman's end and they continue to say at that time. $400 expenditure for phone and program. they are open to every view¬ They did, however, approve mail costs for the Health profes During the committee re point," Brown said. a motion requesting the COGS sions Indochina Relief Commit ports, Treasurer Carl Fried- Steve Keck, a member of the president to ask for a clarifies tee. lander announced his commit¬ finance committee, said the tee had approved media funds decision was made before other for several different groups, including Weekend. EveryWoman's University groups began with¬ drawing funds. "The problem is purely sem¬ Campground hosts Peter Brown, a representa¬ antics," Keck said. tive of the College of Education, initially questioned whether Reed Snellenberger, a repre sentative from the College of needed this summer the expenditure should be Engineering, made the motion made in light of the recent The Huron-Manistee National Forests will need 14 "hosts" to to withdraw the funds on the volunteer time and energy in a campground setting this controversy over the collec¬ grounds that the collective summer. Most volunteers are visitors who have friends or relatives in the community of the campground and have some extra time to MSU economics senior help, said Bob Lockhart of the Forest Service. The campground hosts will stay on the campground at no charge and will supply their own gear, he said. The program, named "Campground Host," requires volun wins $3,000 fellowship teers to do light cleanup, keep toilet buildings neat between visits of regular cleanup crews, and provide information to Klaus John Kolb, an MSU Phi visitors, he said. Kappa Phi is based on the senior majoring in political campus of Louisiana State Only one person is needed at each campground at any time, science and economics, has Lockhart said, but it is possible for several volunteers to rotate University and has chapters at been awarded a $3,000 fellow¬ 225 colleges and universities or follow one another. ship for graduate study from throughout the "We try to get people for a month or more," he said. country. Phi Kappa Phi, a national Founded in 1897 to recognize For more information, contact the District Ranger for the scholastic honor society. academic excellence in all disci¬ campground. Kolb said he plans to study plines, it established its fellow¬ The District Rangers are in Manistee, zip code 49660; Cadillac law and economics at Harvard 49601; White Cloud 49349; Mio 48647; and East Tawas 48730. State News/Val Cocking ship program in 1932. Graduate student Mike Teifer enjoyed Thursday's sunshine clowning around with some chicks outside Morrill University. Hall. Teifer and his small fowl friends were He was one of 40 students informing passersby about Animal Awareness Day, May 3. The selected nationwide from a event will be sponsored by the Agriculture and Natural Resources Student Senate. group of 117 nominees. Literature benefits med. students § ® FOUtt&O TIRE 6 ■© By JAMES ST. CLAIR John Keats, George Bernard University. Trautmann. who spoke at ONE POSSIBLE REASON for this is that a lot of people other reason why literature was slow to enter the medical of the elderly in Patrick White's novel, Eye of the Storm, can 4 PLY POLYEStEr Twifl WHITEWALL RADIALS $33.95 i Shaw, Leo Tolstoy, Joyce Carol MSU Wednesday, said litera¬ Oates. ture has always taken a "back would say the teaching of literature to medical students humanities field was that people provide students with a better WHITEWALLHWY. BR78xl3 are not sure just what is the insight into problems faced by Works of literature by these seat" when it came to the was not an integral part of connection between literature the elderly than can many ER78xl4 $38.95 and other authors may be the teaching of medical humanities. medicine that it was 'nice' but and medicine. A78xl3 $21.95 FR78x 14-15 — professional studies, Traut¬ $40.95 key to medical students gaining Trautmann said the teaching not necessary," Trautmann "Someone outside this room mann suggested. humanistic insights and may of medical humanities began in said. "Anyone teaching litera¬ would look on literature and E78xl4 $26.95 GR78xl4-15 $43.95 She said literature allows lead to better patient care, said the 1960s as an offshoot of the ture to medical students would medicine as books to be read HR78xl4-15 $45.95 Jeanne Trautmann, director of medical ethics program, but be suspect." while you are sick," she said. students to see more than the F78xl4 $27.95 LR 78x15 the Hershey Center for Human¬ literature instructors had been Trautmann said literature medical side of issues such as $47.95 istic Medicine at Penn State hesitant to become involved. was still considered "artsy" by LITERATURE THAT death, dying, grief and abor¬ G78xl4-15 $29.95 F.E.T. 1.98-3.30 By B.F.G. tion. leading medical thinkers. DEALS with human problems "People look on literature as and suffering offers medical "An important distinction H78xl4-15$30.95 Carr something that you can teach students chance to people about literature is that it not micheun speak a see to on polities yourself," she said. "This is especially odd when nearly as presented by the author, both at a distance and inside the only illustrates medicine, but illuminates it," she said. "Liter¬ L78xl5 $33.95 F.E.T. 1.62-2.95 By Cooper U.S. Rep. Bob Carr, D-East subcommittee on energy and everyone agrees that we are in a character's mind, she added. ary thinking can be used as a Rated 100 For Tread Life 155-1? $47.95 Lansing, will speak on "En¬ environment, will speak as a highly illiterate age." complement to medical think- 165-13 $55.95 vironmental Politics in 1980: Legislation and Citizen Action" at 2 p.m. Saturday in 335 part of the Earth Day '80 celebration this weekend. Carr's appearance is sponsored Trautmann suggested an¬ For example, the treatment jng We Have Custom 165-15 185-14 $59.95 § $66.95 Union. Carr, a member of the House by the Public Interest Research Group in Michigan. Tires & Wheels 195-14 205-15 $70.95 0 $81.95 There is a place to satisfy For The 215-15 225-15 $86.95 $90.95 0 the late night appetite. NewX-Cars! F.E.T. 1.48-3.34 ^ Open Fri & Sat Daily 8:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:30 to 5:00 1054 E. Grand River 3322 N. East St. ^ ^ till 3 a.m. 1 Block East of Campus — Lansing — 6B • ■ * East Lansing On U.S. 27 i mmm 13m 332-6545 MA-eaes 487-3580 wi-ww m jn TORONTO WEEKEND May 9-11 $65.00 2 Nights Deluxe Accommodations at Loew's Westbury Roundtrip Rail Transportation from Windsor Call Now: 353-5255 ASMSII TRAVEL A Division of the ASMSU Programming Board funded by : I | student tax money. Call the Programming Board Hotline " J153-2010, for more info on P.B. events. Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan 13 confronts anperson jack Liddy pushes new book _ -JKHtHCLiSrEff NEW YORK (AP) - G. Gordon Liddy shook hands with Jack Anderson on Thursday and amiably told the columnist the set of ABC's Good Morning America television program. Later, at the NBC Today program, Liddy and E. Howard he was mentally unbalanced. Liddy said he considered Anderson a fit target for killing because one of his columns had LSD was too unpredictable to make the plan work. That was the end of it, according to Hunt. T5 HHoRVREitjfr PIS/FT) that he would willingly have Hunt, his former White House unmasked and probably cost But Liddy said it was at that killed him had the White House colleague, gave each other a the life of an American intelli¬ point that he said: "What are given him the go-ahead and cold shoulder and Hunt was gence operative abroad. we fooling around with all this would have considered it interviewed after Liddy left the "justi Anderson denied it and coun¬ talk about LSD for? What you fiable homicide." set. tered that the real reason was ought to do is just eliminate Liddy, the Watergate con¬ that he was hurting President him." spirator who had kept silent LIDDY'S APPEARANCES Richard M. Nixon politically. He denied that killing Andcr until now, said he proposed WERE to promote his •• just "We were embarrassing son would have been murder. eight years ago that Anderson published autobiography, Will Richard Nixon. We weren't be murdered for In the book he also says he allegedly ex embarrassing the CIA. We "MURDER IS A technical posing the identity of a U.S. planned to kill Hunt in what he weren't exposing agents. It term," he said to Anderson. intelligence agent working a- considered the likely event that wasn't national security. It was "You call it murder because you broad — and then waited in the White House would want political security they were think it unjustified. I would say vain for an order from the Hunt silenced to keep him from worried about," said Anderson. it was justifiable homicide, White House to carry out the telling a grand jury about the given the truth of the situa¬ killing. Watergate break-in. "SURE ENOUGH, YOU tion." Anderson and Liddy were Hunt characterized Liddy as were a pain in the butt," said By this, he said, he meant meeting for the first time as a posturer with doubtful cred¬ Liddy, but added: "You were that working at the White they sat down in easy chairs on entials as a killer and suggested seriously damaging the ability House, there was "a presump of the U.S. government to tion of regularity." He would conduct foreign policy and not have questioned whether diplomacy." the facts relating to Anderson Boy dies in fire But Liddy also conceded that he did not know, first hand, that Anderson had caused the a were correct or considerd that go-ahead to kill Anderson might have been wrong. death of the operative. Liddy, who served 52 months in Lansing home "If you say you didn't do it, fine," said Liddy. "I'm certainly of a 20-year term for his role in leading the Watergate burg¬ not in a position to say you did, lary, said he was telling all now because the statue of limita- A 3-year old Lansing boy Peterson said. because I'm not the one who died in a fire in his Lansing The boy's parents were not developed the information. For home at about 10:30 a.m. at home at the time of the fire, that I would refer you to Thursday, Lansing Deputy Fire Peterson said. Howard Hunt." "Nobody's liberty is put at Chief Clarence Peterson said. Three firefighters suffered risk by that book," he said. Both Liddy and Hunt agreed Jimmv Norris Jr. of 3416 minor injuries while fighting that they had met with a "I find only two insights in Radford Road, died of smoke the fire, he said. retired CIA doctor to discuss his book," said Hunt. "One is inhalation and heat despite The living room, kitchen and discrediting Anderson by drug¬ my inclusion on his hit list . . . efforts of firefighters to revive hallway of the house were ging him with LSD to cause him The other is final confirmation him at the scene, Peterson said. to behave bizarrely in public. that Mr. Liddy's mental "completely gutted" by the fire, health ; The boy's uncle, Lebon he said. The doctor told them the needs looking into." Smith, escaped through a back bgdroom window with the aid The cause of the fire is under of- a Lansing police officer, investigation. Our reputation has been proven. We offer the finest Chinese cooking in this Dean appointed area. Take out service is available. Irving R. Wyeth, director of {he Institute of International Wyeth has coordinated pro¬ Agriculture. has been jects with more than 30 coun¬ appointed as assistant dean in tries during his 11 years as Now Serving the College of Agriculture and head of the institute. He spent Your Favorite Natural Resources. .Wyeth will coordinate inter¬ national agriculture programs five years as coordinator of an MSU project in Nigeria and two Tropical Drinks. On May 3, Pop Entertainment will jn cooperation with the MSU years establishing an agricul¬ Also Beer. present 8 (count 'em eight!) bands tural extgnpjon program for the Office of International Studies Wine and ihd National Taiwan University. Programs. The Inter¬ Cocktails. national Review Committee, Wyeth has earned four formed in 1978 to assess the •bllege's previous overseas pro¬ degrees from MSU in education administration, extension edu¬ from around the world including jects and future directions, cation, agriculture and ento¬ recommended Wyeth's appoint' mology. CORNER CLIPPERT and VINE (across trom Sears Phone 351-2217 ,n Frandor) England, Australia, Canada, and Engineers discuss fuel the U.S. These bands have been The annual College of Engi¬ neering spring open house will sources, biomedical neering and computer engi¬ commu hand picked for quality and diver¬ be held £uilding from 9 in the Engineering a.m. to 4 p.m. nications. Leslie Leone, assistant to the isaeffi? Qoacot? Saturday. • Engineering programs will be research highlighted, dean of engineering, is coordi¬ nating the program to inform community members of their EAST COAST STYLE SUBMARINES sity (pop, rock, new wave) and rep¬ including alternate energy- work. FREE DELIVERY! resent "what's happening" in the MICHIGAN STATE NOW ALL DAY music world today. SATURDAY DELIVERY! RADIO NETWORK also One ticket gives you all day, all SUN thru FRI4-10 Applications are now management positions for the 1980-1981 being taken for CALL 332 2969 night access to Jenison. For those academic year for all Network Depart¬ ments and BIGGEST who are restless, you can come and Affiliate Stations. AND BEST Forms are available at Room 8 Student ANYWHERE! go as you please. But for those who Services 6:00 p.m. on Building from 12:00 noon to don't want to miss a second of the Monday through Friday. 220 MAC (University Mall) Gilded action, there will be picnic tables, The deadline for returning completed Lily applications is Friday, April 25th 5:00 p.m. at Timeless elegance is frisbees, concessions, food, and re¬ captured in lliis freshments. Tickets on sale NOW! Just For Laughs beautiful gown. An embroidered lily (Emttpbg (Saatl? aeeenIs the front; Manufactured In Jenison Fieldhouse At Michigan State University scalloped trim and Noon To Close All Seats Reserved, 1000 In Advance, 12so Day Of Show Professional Comics from LA, NY, Detroit, San tie hark complete the Francisco, Chicago & Tickets Available At: MSUNION TICKET OFFICE Cleveland look. In Enkalure WHEREHOUSE II & III This Week: nylon. SOUNDS & DIVERSIONS Sterling silver SCHOOL KIDZ RECORDS (ANN ARBOR) Mike Binder ELIEVE IN MUSIC (GRAND RAPIDS) as Seen r-SM $20 OR SEND CERTIFIED CHECK EIGHT FOR THE EIGHTIES MAKE ME LAUGH Maidenform OR MONEY ORDER UNION TICKET OFFICE Dreamwear MADE PAYABLE TO UNION BUILDING, SECOND FLOOR Located in MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Moon's '•Bottoms rT*P 6. UNIVERSITY AND STAMPED SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE TO: EAST LANSING, Ml 48824 University Mall-2nd Level Pup Entertainment is a division of the ASMSU Programming Board, funded by 220 M.A.C. East Lansing student tax money. For 24-hour infor about Programming Board Events, call the 117 S. Washington Ave., Lansing P. B. Hotline 353-2010. TICKETS XI DOOR OK 10-5:30 Mon.-Sot. 10-8Thurs. \ ] 4 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Friday, April 18, 1980 African festival Jewish Student Appeal begins today- contributes A panel discussion, children's storytelling, film, soccer to charity match, music and fashion show African stories will be told to are pari slated for this weekend as of Festival. an African Culture children from 1 to 3 p.m. in Room C of Crossroads Cafeteria in the International Center. time, money, goodwill "The Future of Africa: Poli¬ Beginning at 3:30 p.m. Satur¬ Though they are inconspicuous, there are jingle in their pocket, were the donors of the tics, Natural Resources and the day, a soccer match between the currently about 60 MSU students suffering $5,400 collected during the phone campaign. Role of the Elite" will be from earaches, another 1,400 lacking a pocket Seventy-five percent of the money collec¬ African Students Union of MSU discussed by seven panelists and the same group of students jingle and all of them with generous hearts. ted last week will be sent to Jews suffering from 2 to 5 p.m. today in 201 from the University of Michigan According to Alan Havis, an MSU sopho health and welfare problems in Israel and International Center. more, the 1,460 MSU students have definite Europe and to pay transportation costs of the will be played on the main cause to be ailing in such ways — and to feel few Jews permitted to leave communist Victor Uchendu, director of soccer field which is across from the African Studies Program at good about it. countries, Havis said. the tennis courts. Road construction down the University of Illinois, will be guest speaker amongst six MSU An African high-life band will Havis, who is chairperson of MSU's Jewish Student Appeal, was among a small group of Jewish students who organized the predomi The remaining 25 percent of the fund will be used by other campus organizations to has made with the states, and professors. African science and play and a fashion show will finance Jewish cultural and social events. By MICHAEL VEH transportation to make connec- nantly charity-oriented organization last fall. development, continental co¬ begin at 7 p.m. Saturday in the The J.S.A. is one of several groups spon State News Staff Writer we expect them to be met," tions with another, he ex- Crossroads Cafeteria. The 60 MSU students now suffering of Woodford operation, rurai planning, food earaches were volunteers who from April 8 soring former Israeli foreign minister Abba Reductions in federal funds said. "The states, plained, Eban's Sunday evening appearance. for highway, road and street and more importantly the con A terminal is currently under problems, colonialism and apar¬ Admission cost to the fashion through 10 called thousands of MSU students who theid will be discussed by the show is $6 for the general public in an attempt to raise money for J.S.A. For information regarding J.S.A, persons construction will seriously re¬ tractors are doing the consideration for East Lansing panel. and $5 for students. All other The 1,400 students currentlv laekine a can contact Alan Havis at 337-2417. duce scheduled projects in work, must be paid." and $1 million has been set In contrast to the cutbacks in aside in the state budget for Xala, a Senegalese film by- scheduled events are free and Michigan, but will not result in novelist Sembene Ousmane will to the public. layoffs of workers, a Depart¬ highway spending, the Michi¬ development of the project, open ment of Transportation spokes¬ gan DOT will accelerate spend¬ said East Lansing Council- person said. ing on public transportation member John Czarneck'. Chuck Fisher, assistant ad¬ ministrator of public informa¬ and rail programs. Federal public transit and The state highway depart¬ Lflnsin<3-1 starlTte S CEDAR ST NEAR JOllV B US 2? WEST OF WAVERLY tion, said the cutback in federal rail programs are not financed ment proposes to build the | Phone 322-0044 h Phone 322-0044 terminal on Trowbridge Road, funds has placed a "freeze" on by the same fund as highway- construction and were not af a short distance from the ROBERT hiring in the department, mean¬ fected by the cutbacks in high¬ existing Amtrak depot, Czar- ing that positions which are necki said. But he said he REDFORD i acated because of retirement way funds. considers a site on the south or resignation will not be filled. west end of the MSU campus a JANE Fisher said DOT director THE DOT PLANS on spend better location. John Woodford "gave division ing more than $200 million in FONDA "Cosmic heads orders to cut back their appropriated funds, Woodford The department also plans on said. At the urging of Gov. spending $16 million on transit M, Fireworks" William G. Milliken, the depart development projects for com¬ March 28 to June 1 reductions can be accomplished ment will spend $98 million in muter systems in the Detroit without employee layoffs. federal funds and $102 million at metropolitan area. Woodford announced April 9 in accumulated state funds on Abrams Planetarium the amount of federal money the construction of bus stations, can 355-4672 available for new highway pro¬ for rail freight projects and for Fu. and Sat. at 8 & 10pm jects during the period from large and small bus systems |THE May to September had been throughout the state. and Sun. at 4pm The construction of "inter- ELECTRIC -educed from the expected $220 million to $70 million. modal transportation termi HORSEMAN nals" was another project sup HE ALSO PREDICTED that ported by Milliken. Intermodal work will stop in early June on terminals are transportation PLUS- construction way currently under¬ in Michigan due to a $1 centers transfer which are used points for various as Only 3 more Linda Blair billion shortage of funds for the projects. The shortage of funds types of transportation, Fisher said. days until the "SKATETOWN is indicative of the total amount The terminals, like one built BEACH BOYS U.S.A." f—(CLASSICHLMS)—1 of federal money owed to states in Kalamazoo, are stations used Get your tickets which are currently engaged in by trains, city buses, inter-city now ot: Union, Sounds construction projects. buses and taxis which work on "PG" "These are contractural obli¬ coordinated schedules to allow J & Diversions, WhereHouse gations the federal government passengers on one mode of "SEE IT! Fellini has given us another ONE DAY ONLY1 * Saturday, April 79 * Shows at >n presentation of proof A*> RE SANTRANCISCO PORN ' INSPIRED EROTICA cW6ody"~ 'Diane WITH ATTRACTIVE SMOOTH SKINNED PERfORMERS SO WELL PRODUCED YOU PEEL A PART Or THE and hlea.-h.-r> outside 'lie fu-ldhousc for those whe wish to sit out cAlleq/nd 'Kgaton ACTION." Lorry Wichmon HUSTLER durinit ara the acts, as wvli as .-onc-essions selling many varieties --I I■..i. T shirts. fnsiiee>. etc People are also free to bring their "Sleeper own lunches if they desire What we're try mg to d» her-- is create a situation that's essentially an --utdint show indoors." Movish added, citing that Pop Enter¬ Fri. Conrad 6:30, 8:15, 10:00 Sat. Brody 7:00 & 9:00 108B Wells 8:00 & 10:00 tainment will not lie Hressler and Movish producing doors will I*- u|*-n. the wind will Ik- an outdoor concert this spring "The blowing and people can wander sires*-.! that |rople planning to attend the festival should get then t ,.k.-ts as soon as possible. citing that response THE TEXTONES L Sun. Wilson 7:00 & 9:00 to tin- Festival will iiot. rniiii.- what (or even IK) concerts will lie held n.-vct v.-ar and U-v.-tuI So : ,r tin noted. ticket stiles have lieen fairlv slow, even though in,- Mnv :( ,-on.vrt is only a few weeks away England: MI-SEX. who will be bringing their electronic new wave music from Australia for their first-ever American concert; Carol- The girl is 12. The guy is a taxi driver. The ooMiert is all ait.-mpt to break away from the mold of previous yne Mas. who has been widely hailed for her Springsteen like sh"W> we've had at tin I luversitv and after |K-o|ili- something new concert appearances, and Canada's Battered Wives, who thankfully What happens to and different." Mov i>h |..inted out. We've la-en fa.ed with all sorts of have recently taken totalling themselves the Wives. pressure to nut put an this kind of festival, and we need people both of them will to support tins and prove that they really IK)NT want to see Pablo The show will also feature L.A.'s Textones. a relatively new band who so impressed Tom Petty recently that he gave them a new song shock you. to record: The Lloyds, who are featured in a soon to-be-released Jon "If this show isn't a big sun-ess." Hressler added, "music at MSI' Peters movie tailed Die Laughing, and Detroit's own Gary Fabulous could ga back to the Dark Ages We would not Ik- allowed to Like and the Black Slack, who electrified Dooley's over spring break with risks - we would have to put on concerts by outside promoters their awesome funk/new wave fusion music (the dual guitar players ( OIUMHIA Ml< 1 URt S presents offering only the most established bands." in the Black Slack are so incredibly hot that some wits have dubbed ROBERT DEN IRQ The line-up for the "Kight-A-I)ay Kor The Eighties" show is indeed them "The new Parlia Funkadelie-Experienoe"). quite a departure from t!i.- usual MSI , ..n.vrt offerings Head Tickets fur the "Eight-A-Day For The Eighties" extravaganza are TAXI already on sale for -SB' apiece (which a little bit of math translates to a mere $1.25 per band: for reserved seats. Tickets are available at the in the last lew Ms,, tin- lull will lie Stiff recording artist I'nion Ticket Offi.v, WhereHouse Records II and HI. and Sounds & DRIVER years on W„vkl.-ss Km. vv I:- cist H-I.-.IS..I tii-st Am.-r-.-un album after Diversions in Lansing. Tickets are also available by mail order to the « I'nion ticket office. THE GIRLS IIS THE RAtiO You can buy your tickets at: MSUnion . tkoj/w mo y 1 Must have own transporta¬ Mr. Stephens 16118 Fen- FALL HOUSING - DON'T 8791.8-4-1813) ONE FEMALE roommate for door, 46,000 miles, tion. Salary negotiable. Bene¬ more, Detroit, Ml 48235. Automotive Automotive owner, $3400. Call 351-1003. one BEAT THE 55MPH blues- fit of private swim club. 10-4-29 (7) GET CAUGHT IN THE FEMALE TO share Spartan summer sublet in Americana COLD! GREAT LAKES 394- Village Fall '80. Call Sue Apartments. Non-smoker 3-4-18 (3) learn to fly. Experienced 349-3608 after 5. 8-4-28 (8) 355-1062. 5-4-22 13) 2680. C-22-4-30 (4) Rent negotiable. Call 351 - ATTENTION WE buy late CAPRI-II Ghia- 1976- v-6, 4 instructor. Call 224-7915. YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. 7023. 3-4-22 (4) model imported and domes¬ speed, runs excellent, asking OLDS - CUTLASS Cruiser Z-8-4-25 (3) CHILDCARE. LIGHT house¬ Sell Avon part-time. Earn CONGRATULATIONS 2 FEMALES Needed for tic compact cars. Contact Bill $2000 or best offer. 485-8206 Wagon 1978. Loaded, built in keeping, prepare dinner, good money and set your If your student number is summer in 2 bedroom fur¬ SUMMER SUBLET. Ef¬ Burcham, WILLIAMS 'VW, evenings. 8-4-29 14) CB. $4375. 351-0350 or 349- Tuesday, Wedensday, Thurs¬ own hours. Ask about low 799518, you have won a free nished apartment, air, pool, ficiency, $155/month plus 484-1341. C-22-4-30 (5) CHEVETTE 1978. 20,000 3818.J0-4-23 (4i I Employment ||j|| day 12:15-5:30 p.m. May bring own child. References. cost group insurance cover¬ age. For more details call POCO poster. Bring I.D. to 347 Student Services within 1 V4 mile to campus, on bus line $90/month-negotiable + electricity and deposit. 1 block from campus. Call 351 miles, 4-door. automatic. PACER X 1976. Bucket seats. BUICK LASABRE 1973, 4- 351-7789 evenings. 3-4-18 (6) 482-6893. C-22-4-30 (7) week. 1-4-18 (6) utilities 332-2179. 5-4-22 (7) $3250. 627-3792. 8-4-29_(3) 4 new tires. $1650. Cruise PART-TIME and summer em¬ 4850 after 11p.m. 3-4-22 (5) door, sedan, low mileage, control. 332-5354. 8-4-22 (3) maroon/white vinyl top, air, ployment with Michigan's CHEVY 1974 Malibu Classic. radio. Moving, must sacrifice. largest, multi-manufacturer V8, Air power. $1450. 351- PINTO 1977 AM-FM stereo, distributor. Automobile re¬ $650, 393-8228. 3-4-21 (5) 5467 or 337-9305. 8-4-21 (3) sunroof, automatic, sharp quired. 339-9500. Burcham Woods 731 CEDAR little car. 25 MPG. 351-8617. C-18-4-30 (51 8-4-23 (4) SHENANDOAH HELP WANTED. Waitresses. HURRY just a few WILL BE PRESENTED BY PLYMOUTH FURY 3, 1970, new front brakes, runs well. Excellent pay. 487-6825. Call left for FALL GREENS between 12-3 p.m. 4-4-22 (3) THE LANSING CIVIC PLAYERS $200 or best offer. 393-5599. 10-4-22 (3) Now taking appli¬ APARTMENTS • ONE BEDROOM April 11 ■ 12, 18-19, 1980 ESCORTS WANTED- $6/ V BARBER AND STYLING SHOP W cations for Summer •Air Conditioned FURNISHED APARTMENTS PONTIAC PHOENIX 1977. hour, no experience neces¬ •All Appliance! • AIR CONDITIONING Curtain Time: 8:00 p.m. including At The Partington Auditorium 400 S. Chestnut Low condition. mileage. Lots 484-8291 or 339-2301. of Excellent extras. sary, we Apply in FINGERS 527 E. will train. 489-2278. person at VELVET Michigan. 332-4377 Where you con hove your • ample parking diihwasher •Luxurious Furnishings •Shag Carpeting • SWIMMING POOL • PRIVATE BALCONIES • WITHIN WALKING 8-4-29 (4) C-9-4-30 (5) •On-site Management DISTANCE TO CAMPUS Ticket Information and • furnished •Private Balconies Reservation 372-4636 •SWIMMING POOL Look for a good job? Read • tennis courts by NOW LEASING FOR VmMmU S,udent near •Close to Campus Prices Avoilable our employment columns Tickets Available At The Door every day. Have a Housing Problem? LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL 745 BURCHAM Get a Solution by SUMMER & FALL NOW LEASING for 351-8431 Ctopcfungfjam placing for information call: 351-7212 r an ad in Next to Brody 351-3118 9:30-4:30pm FALL and SUMMER __<731_Burchan^Drive_ 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. For information call THE HOUSING GUIDE Just in time for -private bolconies *di«h disposal CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS on April 29, 1980 •swimming pool *shog carpeting 332-5330 •central oir *heat included 1664 E.Grand River NORWOOD APARTMENTS MOTHERS DAY! *2 Blocks from campus on busline 351-5647 *Ask about our special 12 month 1330 E.Grand River 2 inches for *10. Let us send your message rates Deadline, Wednesday CEDAR VIEW APARTMENTS April 23. Prepayment Required. of Love Now leasing for Summer & Fall 351-5647 1390 E.Grand River with our special CALL 351-7166 RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS State News Classifieds Located at Hogodorn just south ot Service Rood 351-5647 1310 E. Grand River mm MOTHERS DAY Offer CAMPUS New Leasing For Wednesday, May 7,1980 DON'T LET THE TIGHT MARKET Summer PUT THE HILL — 4 lines *3.00, 70' per line over 4 lines. and Fall *2 Bedrooms Price includes mailing copy of ad to Squeeze — 'Furnished Apts. your Mother! 'Free Roommate Service — Deadline Wednesday, April 30, 1980 'Dishwashers -LOST in the ON YOUR PLANS!!! 'Central Air Conditioning Name: Student No_:_ ilp, i, .rForeignCar _ BOOST YOUR FINANCIAL 'Swimming Pool Address: Phone: SITUATION THIS SUMMER... 'Unlimited Parking 'Pleasant Landscaping i,i' Service Have a place to head STUDENTS MADE Where to be mailed: Name: 'Special 12-mcnth rates Maze? Apartments! . . Collingwood Address: City _ Zip_ 'Heat Included FREE BUS WE SERVICE: WE CAN HELP I •air conditioned $997 AD: SERVICE DATSIINV0LKSWA6EN TOYOTA-HONDA •shag carpeting •unlimited parking Per Month Last Summer OPEN EVERYDAY '2 bedroom 'model open daily INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD: FOR LEASING Summer & Fall The Beetle Shop S Call 351-8382 Return to State News Classified, rm 347 Lansing's Oldest independent VW repoir shop April 19th at 10:00,1:00. & 4:00 p.m. CALL 349-3530 1400 E. CAVANAUGH • 393-1590 Koom 248 - Albert Pick Motor Student Services • Prepayment required. (On (.rand Kiver by the Frandor Mall) J 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing Michigan Friday, April 18, 1980 Apartments \\W\ 1 Apartments \[^] \ Houses Rooms For Sale Animals 1 Service [TO Typing Service It's What's FEMALE NEEDED immedi¬ LOOKING FOR fall housing? 6 BEDROOMS, CLOSE ROOMS ACROSS from Wil¬ SEWING MACHINES - new PUPPIES, LAB-Setter, black, PROFESSIONAL ately tor remainder of spring term Ef tor summer sublease. Call Mid-Michigan. They have over 400 properties to MSU, Summer sublease. $95 person-month. 351-9365 liams Hall on Michigan Ave. Singer machines from $99.50 6 weeks old. Weaned. $10 care. No job to LAWN big or small. EXPERIENCED Dissertations, IBM and typist. term Happening 351 3038 or 351 9538. Guaranteed used machines each. Call 337-7606. Rates are reasonable. Call choose from, and they spe- call Jeff Wells at 351 1249. papers. Call 349-6692. anytime. X-2-4-18 (31 OR 22 4-30 (3) from $39.50. All makes re¬ 351-6756 evenings. 6-4-25 15) OR 6 4 30 13) (continued from page 16) cialize in the MSU area Call paired. EDWARDS DISTRI today and see if they have SEVEN BEDROOM house (4 ROOM AVAILABLE in house Department of Anthropology BUTING COMPANY, 1115 N. ALL BREED cat show April FEMALE TO Sublet, two what you're looking for. 349- doubles. 3 singles) available BLUEGRASS EXTENSION TYPING 14 years experience. and the College of Human June 8. Female $75 per Washington. 489 6448. 19 and 20, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 person apartment $87 per 1065 C-22-4-30 (8) 6/15 or 9 15 one year lease SERVICE plays weddings, Call 332 3292 after 5:30. Medicine present Dr. Vicente month. Call 371-4182. C 22-4-30 18) month near MSU. Pets are p.m., LANSING CIVIC oarties, 655 1366 or 353 9695. 0-2-4 21 (3) Navarro on "Ideology and Science half block from campus fur¬ 8 4 29 (3) o.k. full option available. 351- Beginning 4 7-80 nished, parking, laundry and in Medicine" from 3 to 5 p.m. YASHICA FRII, 35 millimeter, 1554 after 7p.m. 5-4-24 15) $900 month. 332 6468 ROOM FOR tent, reasonable ONLY 60Ca page! 55Ca page today, 105 South Kedzie Hall. Win A Free SLR, with 50 millimeter F1-9 3-4-18 (6) must occupy over 50 pages. Experienced Open to the public. 3-4-21 (7) by June 1. Call lens: Fully auto exposure; SUMMER SUBLEASE Poco Poster: after 5p.m. 337-0430. excellent condition. $170, af¬ BEAUTIFUL TIGER Cat Instructions typist. 651-6424. Ingham County Parks Depart¬ modern, furnished, 2 bed¬ ROOMMATES 8-4-29 (3) ter 6 p.m. 351 1985. OR-1-4-18 I3I — Check the Classi NEEDED. needs good home. House ment presents the program "Frog room apartment. Air, close to House across from campus. E-5-4-21 (6) trained. 393 4586. 8-4-18 (3) Music" at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, fieds for your student OWN ROOM in large fur¬ UP WITH THE SUN campus. 332-8327. 3-4-22 131 Starting fall 1980 from $100. STABLES Winter Sports Bldg., Grand River number. 332-7476. 5-4-23 (5) nished house summer lease MARANTA - HD-80 stereo GERMAN SHEPHERD Boarding/training, lessons. Rummage Sale ^ Park. — If you find it bring with fall option, laundry, $100 speakers, excellent condition. Puppies. AKC. 3V4 months Indoor/outdoor HASLEn ARMS I.D. card to rm. 347 SUMMER SUBLET Si* per month. Steve 337 1849. 5-4-23 15) List $740 pair, sell $450, 485-8345. 5 4-21 (3) old. Wormed. $50.00 Call minutes south of MSU YARD SALE 8ft. skateboard Ingham County Parks Depart¬ 135 Student Services with¬ bedroom house, two blocks ment presents the Collingwood from campus on Grove St. ramp, appliances, carpet program Showing: 2-6pm M F in 1 week and samples, furniture, rototiller, "Backpacking in our National get Price negotiable. Call 351- ROOM FOR rent, country ESTATE JEWELRY Parks" 2:30 Coll 351-1957 or 351-8135 a free poster! mulching machine, lawn at p.m. Sunday, 5574. 3-4-21 (4) living, female, utilities in¬ Winter Sports Bldg., Grand River Summer Leasing Only Starting 4-7-801! cluded, rent negotiable 641- Lost & Found NEW FACE! mower, yard tools, lumber, Park. much more. 403 Oxford E. •190-'200 MONTH FARM HOUSE for rent $235 6305 after 5. 10-4-28 (4) WANTED for Lansing April 19 Ft 20. From The Brass Ring Society holds a month plus deposit. For mar¬ professional modeling, SUMMER APARTMENTS BEST BARGAIN IN TOWN! ried OWN ROOM in duplex, $100 CONGRATUALTIONS 10:00a.m.-5:00p.m. 1-4-18 (8) work session for a carousel from 9 couple Call between If one block from 1 and 2 bedroom Mobile per month, summer with fall your student number is Show, a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, southeast campus. 5:00-6:00 p.m. Mason area. 349-1515 Magazine, Photo¬ U-M ALUMNAE homes. From $155/month. 54 option. Call 351-1567. 687418, you have won a free Club Clean, quiet, air conditioned. 676 9342. 3-4-21 15) graphy, T V No experience corner of Spartan Stadium. Wear Call evenings. 349-3413. mile from campus. 337-1056. POCO poster. Bring I.D. to scholarship sale, Saturday, C-18-4-30 14) 814:25131 NEW YORK (LGA) American 347 Student Services within 1 necessary. 9-3, Pine Forst Clubhouse, work clothes. 8-4-23 14) FIVE BEDROOM house for OWN ROOM in big house Airlines open ticket. Must use Saginaw and Harrison. GRAD FEMALE, non- EAST LANSING- Close to summer sublet, with one opening for fall. Close to Close, $150 351-9122 Avail- able immediately. 8-4-18 (3), bV 4-24-80. $50. 349-5735 af,er 4 P m- E-5-4-23 (4) week Professional Modeling of i 1-4-18 (4) Bronze meets Dragon from 6:30 to Calligraphy 8:30 p.m. smoker, room in two bed- campus. Available now, un- campus. Rent negotiable, Saturday, Mural Room, Union. Iroom, campus close, June 10 furnished, one bedroom, no Mobile Homes Lansing, Inc. 351-0031. Topic: Medievai Western through June 1981. 351-1712. 8-4-23 14) children or pets, grads pre- ferred. 12 month lease, $245 Call 351-1054, 4-4-18 (4) HOUSES 2-7 bedroom. 12 TWO house ROOMS in 4 man for summer. $115/ FOR SALE large 25' by 96' Quonset type portable green¬ PRIVATE GUITAR instruc¬ Wanted m European manuscript styles. Open to the public. month. 485-6664 6-4 24 (3) house. Complete with Flora- 2 BEDROOM. $5000 cash or ; + electrical. 332-5988. month lease starting fall. No tion. Beginners through ad¬ GRAD STUDENT in nutrition guard heating and ventilating $1000 down on land contract SUMMER SUBLET-female to OR 18-4-30 (5> pets. 2 blocks to 5 miles from with no interest. 543-5024. vanced. Call MARSHALL research wishes to talk with The Society for Creative share 2 bedroom apartment. OWN ROOM and half bath, system. Best offer. 676-5460 campus. Nice houses. Call or 676-2047. 4-4-18 (7) 5-4-23 (3) MUSIC CO. 337 9700. Open women in first half of their Anachronism, Inc., holds a Revels- near MSU on Stoddard, 'Near campus. $170, month or 1 or 2 FEMALES to share 332-3700 9:00a.m. to noon or yard weeknights until 9:00 p.m. pregnancy about nausea and style meeting from 8:30 to 11 p.m. best offer. Diane 332-0287 Collingwood Fall term. $98.75 parking, no lease, prefer girl. MONARCH 1974 14x70. 2 Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. food habits. 30 minute inter¬ Saturday, Tower Room, Union. 2-5p.m. Monday-Friday or Call 332-2000. 3-4-21 (4) MILK CASES, sturdy plastic, see list on door of room 6 at 12" by 12" by 10.5" inside, bedroom, extras. Perry, 625- C-22-4-30 (6) view. Information confi¬ Open to the public. 201 '/h Grand River (Above 4424. 10-4-30 (3) dential. If interested please FEMALE. NEAR Frandor and 75c each. Makes nice storage, Hosier's'. Z-9-4-30 (10) LESSONS IN Guitar, banjo call Janet 351-7511. New Games Festival celebrating bus. Own room. $30/week. book shelf 676-5460, 676- MALE ROOMMATE needed and more, at the ELDERLY 8-4-25 110) Earth Day '80 begins at 4 p.m. Call Pat 372-2011. 8-4-25 (3) 2047. 9-4-25 (5) ENJOY THIS share 2-bedroom apartment. 3 FEMALES Needed to share Persoital [ [71 INSTRUMENT SCHOOL. Monday, IM Sports-West. Close to campus, C-18-4-30 (3) COINS-WILL buy U.S., and Sponsors: MSU $170/ 4-person duplex for summer Recreation, SUMMER AT month. 12 month lease start¬ term. Fall option for 1 person. 1 BLOCK FROM campus, SYLVANIA STEREO with AM FM and record foreign. All metals. Also rings PIRGIM. Open to the public. several rooms available. $75 changer. HAPPY BIRTHDAY MSU GUITAR LESSONS- Home and watches. ing June. Prefer non-smok¬ 10 minute walk from campus. $75. 485-9061. E-5-4-21 (3) 625-3296. RIVWS A WATER'S to $90 per month. All utilities mistress. Thanks for all the study program with personal 8-4-25 (3) ing, upper classman or grad $95/month. 355-9347 Mechanical Engineering offers EDGE APTS. included. Before 3:30, 489- memories! You're the best! instruction. No need student. 332-3059. 4-4-18 (7) (5) for summer program in Cambridge, 5314. 8-4-24 (5) Wish I was there to celebrate! WANTED SILVER COINS *oir conditioned weekly appointment. Send 'bolconies ROOMMATE NEEDED. TWO WOMEN for clean Backgammon Love, U of I Rooster. name, address, for sample paying eleven times face - England. Information meeting is at 7:30 p.m. Monday, 216 Engineer¬ Sets Reg. '30-'60 1-4-18 (7) *on Red Cedor River Beginning Fall term. Own house, low utilities, for CENTERLAWN- Own room, lesson. Sun Dew Publishing value. 355-1101. 3-4-21 (3) ing Bldg. Call Overseas Study for spring, summer, nice house, Box 333, Mason, Ml 48854 •free canoes room ment. in 2 bedroom apart¬ Near Abbott-rent summer and/or fall. Call 332- 2296. 8-1-4-18 (4) call 5:30-7:30 p.m. 332-5137. NOW only$15-*27 MODELS: ANYONE inter¬ 8-4-25 (7) ONE FEMALE stripper for a further information. 'summer from $45 person ested to model for hair 5-4-18 (3) 9 typos of sots a bachelor party. Contact •roommate service negotiable. Call Steve at 351- show Attention University Apartment 8303. 8-4-25 (5) Harold 351-4611 please come to the TUTORING IN Spanish John. 337-0396. 1512 COOLIDGE- E.L., open residents: informal co-rec volley¬ SINGLE ROOMS, $90. Village Hair Shoppe in conversation, grammar and X-Z-4-4-23 (3) ball and basketball is at 7 tonight, 332-4432 house, fall, four bedrooms, Okemos 4 FEMALE TO share two bed¬ Across from campus, park¬ at p.m. Saturday, writing. Native speaker plus April 20 at 1:00. 1-4-18 (3) at both Red Cedar and Spartan STEREO-PANASONIC, April 19, 4663 Ardmore. For room apartment on Bogue ing, cooking. 332-2763, no brand new, with turntable, high school teaching exper- WANTED STARTING fall Village Gyms. Sponsor: East further interest please con¬ SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bed¬ Street. Own room, Beginning 5 BEDROOM, 1 block from answer, 351 4495. 5-4-18 (3) receiver and speakers, tact Ron Hall 349-0430. ience^484-0343. 8-4-22 (5)_ own bedroom in apartment Lansing Community Education. room, 2 person, air condi¬ fall. Call 355-6805. 3-4-22 14) near MSU. Female. Call 355- campus. 321-0081 after 3. duplicate gift. $395.355-4822. 5-4-18 (8) TUTORING AND tioned $200 a month plus PROFESSIONAL WOMAN English 6805. 3-4-22 (3) 8-4-29 (3) 3-M8I6I Department of German and SUMMER SUBLEASE OR GRAD. STUDENT, Room grammar composition, essay deposit. 332-1015. 4-4-18 (4) - Russian presents a German Two non-smoking females 14 kt. Diamond and research paper. All ages, 2 BEDROOM, Part utilities in elegant older home with ring, 20 pts. R.N.-B.S.N. Preferred. Appli¬ Cabaret at 7:30 p.m. Friday and NEAR SPARROW or 2 miles needed for cheap, 1 block privileges. Close to campus Excellent condition. Good Real Estate Michigan teaching certificate, cations are being accepted garage, close to MSU avail- 8 years Saturday, Kiva, McDonel Hall. investment. 351-3754. teaching experience, west of campus, efficiency born campus apartment. Call able now for 1 year. $300. and busline. $175/month. Call 3-4-18 484-0343. 8-4-22 (6) for full- and part-time. Com¬ Open to the public. apartment, includes utilities, 337-2489. S-5-4-23 (5) 351-2766. 5-4-22 (6) (3)_ PERRY AREA- New cedar munity Health nurses, home 332-8391 after 4. 8-4-29 (4) _ adults, $175. 351-7497. sided chalet, 3-4 bedrooms, care. Send resume to J. MSU Folksong Society meets at SMALL FRIGIDAIRE 30" OR-4-4-18 (4) QUIET FURNISHED one bed¬ DUPLEXES. 3 to 4 persons. OWN ROOM in house. One 1% bath, appliances, water Mollemat, R.N., Admini¬ 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Valley Court FOUR MAN room, next to campus. 4458. 8-4-25 (3) 332- Semi-furnished, summer fall. Call 669-9939. 20-5-15 13) or block behind Campus Cor¬ ners II. high and 20x20 campus size refrigerator, $100. 489-4523. softener, carpeted. 3 acres. | Typing Service"] [J strator, In Home Health Care, 633-E. Jolly Rd. Suite 4-A. Recreation Center. Topic: officer summer sublet Available immedi¬ E-5-4-21 (3! $49,500. 625-4144 Aldrich elections. Open to the public. Twyckingham oool, $69 per¬ ately. 332-5635, after 5 p.m. Associates. S-4-30-6 ACCURATE TYPING, 6 years Lansing, Ml 48910. 5-4-29 (9) son, price negotiable, 337- SUBLET 1 Bedroom, Birch- SUMMER SUBLET 5-4-21 (4) own STEREO - YAMAHA re- secretarial experience. IBM MSU Simulations Society 7211. 8-4-24 (3) field Apartments, $200 plus room 2 people needed $77 electric. Call 372-1769. ROOMS IN beautiful Victori- ceiver CR 1020, Sony turn- MSU-ONEMILE Correcting. Dissertations, meets from noon to 11 p.m. |[^] r. 8-4-22 (4) per month plus utilities, close an rooming house. One block taP|e PSX-5, audio tech. car- FlreP|ace accents sound thesis, term papers, editing, Round Town Saturday, 128 Hubbard Hall. NEEDED 1 MALE to sublet to campus. Call 351-5838. Call 374-8627. 12-5-2 (4) for 9 or 12 months in Twyck¬ MSU. Furnished. Kitchen, jridge 15 SA Yamaha speak- three bedroom located at Topic: Modern Armor Miniatures, 3-4-22 (4) ers NS 690||' Excellent con- 2232 Forest Road- 9900 Blind City Fight at 3 p.m. Open to EAST LANSING- A few 1 parking, from $110, includes ALL BREED cat show ingham. $114/month, pool, diti0n. $1200, over $1700 d°wn, $350 per month. Dave TYPING - IBM Selectric April the public. bedroom apartments avail¬ EAST 19 and 20, 10:00a.m. balcony. 337-7211. 8-4-24 (4) LANSING, Lake new. 645-2125. 8-4-24 (8) Fry Realty. 641-4512. reasonable rates, ten minutes to able from $225. Heat in¬ 5:00p.m., Lansing Road, redecorated, 2 from campus, 393-5123. 14 Lansing Civic College of Social Science- EXCELLENT FOR Pets. Mod¬ cluded. Pool, laundry facili¬ jedroom, MARSHALL Center. For more informa¬ large lot and MUSIC CO. years experience. 5-4-23 14) International Year of the Child- 1 bedroom apartment for ties Er easy access to I-69. 2 SLEEPING rooms, down¬ tion, G. Hilts 394-4125. ern garage. Call Equity Vest 351 - Yoqr headquarters for pro¬ NORTHEAST, MINUTES Distinguished Lecture Series pre¬ North Point Apartments, 1500 town Lansing, $125, $135, THESIS EDITING by profes¬ X-2-4-18 (6) summer with air condition¬ or 393-4958. 3-4-18 (5) fessional P.A. gear, electric from MSU 3 bedroom, brick 1250 Haslett Rd„ Apartment sents Nancy Chodorow on "The ing, close to campus and "liiitiea Paid- 485-2747. 485- 2774. 5-4-18 13) keyboards, guitars and amps. and aluminum ranch, built in sionals with advanced de¬ Fantasy of The Perfect Mother" at Meridian Mall. $190/month. 7, 332-6354. OR-14-4-30 I ROOMMATE TO share house Call 337-9700 or stop in, china closet, enclosed patio, grees. Free consultation. 339- 3 p.m. today, 336 Union. 349-6462. 8-4-24 (6) with four occupants for two Frandor Mall, 3 blocks from mature trees and 8602. 3-4-21 (4) 124 CEDAR, E. Lansing, 2- bushes, month- April 15. 321-0881. west campus. Free priced in the sixties. Call man. 1 bedroom furnished. For Sale parking. TYPING IBM Women's Caucus and the 8-4-23 (3) C-22-4-30 (7) Louise Sabiano 485-3144 correctable $250 including heat Er hot or selectric. 7a.m. to 7p.m. Department of Political Science 484-5474. 8-4-22 (7) present a colloquium on congres¬ water. 129 Burcham, 2 man SUMMER NEW AND used Phone Ruth 641-6934. ITS SUBLEASE du¬ guitars, ban- IN YOUR heart you know it's sional elections with professor furnished efficiency. $180 in¬ jos, mandolins, true! 8-4-25 (3) plex, new spacious four bed¬ etc. Dulci- "SLIM PICKINS for 9% CONTRACT-$37,900 Susan Welch's recent research at cluding heat Er hot water. room, close to campus. 337- mers and kits. Recorders, President in 1980". * ' 5 blocks to campus For Open till sold 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, 324 South June 15 Er July 1. One year 2861 thousands of hard to find TYPING SERVICE. Resumes, ' large 2 bedroom 5-4-18 13) bumpersticker, send $1. 5581 Ann Dr. Bath, Michigan Kedzie Hall. leases only. Call 882-2316. albums and books. Discount term papers, etc. SPOOF, P.O. Box 17914, MSU near. This 3 bedroom Delivery aportments OR-22-4-30 I9I SUMMER. furnished GARDEN, own prices. Expert repairs - free Tampa, FL 33682. Z-3-4-18 (5) ranch featuring bright and arrangements. 655-3803, M-F ' room in 4 estimates after 6. Weekends 2-6. Develop crisis intervention skills woman. Nego¬ ELDERLY IN- - roomy kitchen, a worker's in emergency services at Com¬ 124 CEDAR, East Lansing 2 tiable. 337-7042. 5-4-18 (3) STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand 4-4-18 (4) Now SCHWINN AND Ross 10- garage, and gardener's soil. Renting For man, 1 bedroom furnished River. 332-4331. C/22-4-30 (9) munity Mental Health. Apply at Summer & Fall speed bikes. Good condition. Open both Saturday and apartment. Year lease only. SUMMER SUBLET 4 bed¬ - EXPERT TYPING. Disserta¬ Service-Learning Center, 26 Stu¬ Heat Er hot water included, room duplex, Gunson St., Sunday April 19 & 20, tions dent Services Bldg. 1 -5p.m. Follow signs from the - theses - business - $250/month. Leases starting furnished, nice, backyard Call 332-0052 grill, $112/month. 332-1252 SNOW & BONG SALE corner of E. Grand River and legal. MSU grad. 337-0205. MSU Resource Development June 15 or September 1. C-22-4-30 13) between lpm-4pm Park Lake Rds-North 6 miles, Club meets at 4 p.m. today, 338 882-2316 after 5 p.m. between 5-10 p.m. Bongs at half price Dave Fry Realty. 641-4512. Natural Resources Bldg. Topic: ROOMMATE OR-22-4-30 (8) S-5-4-23J5) 2S% off all 1-4-18(14) EXPERIENCE TYPING of dis Earth Day project. Open to the NEEDED for sertations and theses, ATTENTION GRADUATE SNOW SUPPLIES editing summer to share two bed¬ and graphic service available public. students - Newer, spacious, 3 room apartment. Close to UNIVERSITY 372-2098 after 5 p.m. T-Shirts Recreation campus. $170/person. 337- bedroom, 3 baths, finished rec room, $525 $2.50 m 84-21 (5) Dreamer's Club meets from 0566. 8-4-21J4I TERRACE per month 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. today, 444 plus utilities, Available Sept. DISC JOCKEY TYPING FREE pick-up and Evergreen Ave. 414 Instant cash-WILCOX Open to the FEMALE NEEDS roommate. Michigan 1, Call 669-5513. TRADING #1 SOUND Ef DISCOUNT delivery. Fast, experience, public. Prefer female 19-25. Own OR-8-4-21 (6) POST. 509 E. RECORDS team up to bring low rates. 676-2009. bedroom. Call 323-1891. 332-5420 Michigan, Lansing. Phone OR-13-4-30 (4) MSU Undergrad Philosophy FOUR BEDROOM duplex, 1 you your favorite tunes for 7-4-22 (4) SONY POTABLE AM-FM 485-439T C-14-4-30 (12) Sorry, full for block from campus, summer stereo radio with cassette. 3 your next party. Phone 332- For best Club meets from 4 to 5 p.m. fall SHARP ELECTRIC printing UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Sunday, 138 Chemistry 2 TO 3 BEDROOMS in town- only, furnished. 332-7096 months old. $99. 355-1534. 2212 Ask for T°m COMPLETE RESUME SER¬ results, Bldg. calculator model EL 1166, 22-4-30 (7) Open to the public. house across from campus. Hurry, jusf a few 5-4-21 (3) E-5-4-21 (3) never been used $75. 393 VICE: typesetting; offset call today Fall and summer leasing. left for summer printing; and bindery services SPRINGTIME ENTERTAIN¬ to place Bahai Club holds an informal 351-8135 or 351 3038. Phone (or appointment: LOOKING FOR fall housing? BASSMAN 10 amp, 4 speak- °804- E 5"4"18J4! MENT. Horseback riding, Approved dissertation print¬ fireside discussion at 8:30 tonight, OR-12-4-30 (5) Mid-Michigan. They RECORDS! THOUSANDS ing and binding specialists. your between 12-5 have over 400 properties to to hayrides, sunset rides, moon¬ Sunporch, Union. Topic: The choose from 75C and up, all For estimate, stop in at 2843 Classified Bahai Faith SUBLET 1 of 2 bedrooms, choose from, and they spe¬ light rides, and campouts. - A World Religion. DISCWASHER $10 new. duality guaranteed. WAZOO E. Grand River or phone ad to summer term. cialize in the MSU area. Call - Boarding and lessons avail- Open to the public. Overlooking 3 PEOPLE FOR 2 bedroom today and see if they have FLAT BLACK Et CIRCULAR. RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- able. CRAZY C RIDING 332-8414. C-22-4-30 (9) sell still- furnished apartment, $90/ Above Paramount News, 0947. C-22-4-30 (51 STABLE, 676-3710. Student what you're looking for. 349 good items Engineering Council month, Bill 337-2429. 1065. C-22-4-30 (8) C-12-4-30 (3) LOW RATES - COMPUTER holds an engineering open house 8-4-24 13) BOOKS' 3 floors of books, around TYPING Resumes, Thesis, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, NEEDED ONE female to live DICKER AND DEAL magazines and comics. Term Papers. Call "G" Typ¬ EAST OF campus, 10 miles, 3 SUMMER ADVENTURE. College of Engineering. Open to in 2 bedroom apartment, NEEDED QUIET female to bedroom SECOND HAND STORE ing. 321-4771. C-22-4-30 (4) the public. $100 per month, 12 month country home. East Grand River, East Lan¬ share large 2-bedroom fur¬ WITH 90 DAY lease. 353-6170. 5-4-23 14) Large yard adults, available sing 332-0112. C-22-4-30 (5) programs. Canada, Great nished apartment. Own room $300. 351-7497. GUARANTEES Lakes, Mississippi River. 332 Bahai Club holds dawn prayers NEED A library search or a $115 a month. 394-1352 after OR-6-4-18 15) 3991 or 373-7130. 1-4-18 (5) at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Oak Room, FEMALE ROOMMATE ro 3:00 p.m. 8-4 24 (5) WHITE WEDDING dress, size computer produced biblio¬ Union. Open to the public. Top quality pre-owned me- share 3 person apartment HASLETT 1 Person to share chandise. 7 floor, „ yei| new $380 graphy? Call GATEKEEPERS, Large selection of sell for $150 393 1138 at 349 6886. 8-4-23 (4) Spring with summer option. 1-2 FEMALES to share base- The Episcopalian Ministry at 337-0260. 8-4-28 141 ment. $97.50. Now-9/80. Call 3 bedroom home setting. References. Phone country stereo equipment Marantz, Mcintosh, Sanyo, by Pioneer, E-5 4-22 13) Service [ ANN BROWN TYPING MSU continues Easter celebration Carol. 355-6595, days, with Eucharist and Supper at 5 339 8086. 5-4-22 (4) SUBLEASE 4-MAN near 5-4-18 (3) rli^Tl = P HS 14K G0LD keePsake men's GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt Dissertations - Manuscripts p.m. Sunday, MSU Alumni campus for summer (2 bed¬ SUMMER SUBLEASE. Jf variety of, vv T e wedding band-never cameras: Yashica worn, guaranteed service. Free esti- C 22-4-30 13) 349 6660. Chapel. room). $180/month. 351-9015 SUMMER SUBLET- New Beautiful New Cannon and Vivitar, Kodak appraised at $325 Sell for mates and reasonable rates. 8 4 28 (3) Duplex, close $100 663 1257. E-5-4-22 (4) duplex, 4-5 person occu- to campus. Call 337-0907 Member American Guild. of after 5:30. 8-4-21 (3) Po°rin9r9,001S Large assortment of tools: LADIES — Luthiers. MARSHALL MU- COPYGRAPH SERVICE NEED MALE to share apart SAMSONITE suit- SIC CO. 337-9700. COMPLETED, DISSERTA mechanics to household We Southern Africa Liberation ment, summer, own room, case, 26' Used only twice. C-22-4-30 (6) SUBLET FOR summer Own have diamond rings Lowest TIONS AND RESUME SER Committee meets at 11 a.m. $40 4gy 2306 E 5-4-22 13) newly furnished, air condi VICE. Corner MAC tioned, near campus month. 353-0494 8-4 28 151 $100 Houses BE room, 1, 2, or 3 females needed to share new Spartan prices,mown' WE BUY. SELL AND TRADE BOAT 14 f, mounted steering. 35 H.P. wooden bow "PERT GUITAR repairs. Grand River 8:30a and 5 p. 1 State Tuesday, African Studies Center. Topic: Freedom of South Africa and Namibia. New members IF YOU would like a place to 332 4612 °f welcome. ROOMMATE NEEDED start rent, but don't know where best offer ... _ _ DICKER AND DEAL or 625 3283. It 1 ing May. 2 bedrogm town to look, call GREAT LAKES FEMALE HOUSEMATE, non SECOND HAND STORE, 332 4331. C-22-4-30 (5) answer 625-3520. house. 394-7076 8-4 28 (3) 'oday for sure, there's hun smokeri cats allowed, on bus 1701 S. Cedar St., Lanisng, S 6 4 30 (3) EXPERIENCED IBM typing, News 487 3886. C 12 4-30 (29) IF YOU are dissertations (Pica Elite). LARGE 2-PARTY furnished going to be FAYANN 489-0358 between jobs, waiting to go efficiency. Close to campus. BASEBALL FANS, official C 22-4-30 13) The MSU Tolkien Fellowship FOR SALE Women's Frye to school, or looking for your Air conditioning. Summer SUMMER major league baseball jackets, presents the first annual lore- SUBLET, close, boots. New, best offer. Call first job and you need short only - $150/month. After 5 own room, 1-6women. Fall Rooms 1 [A] 353 1129. 1 4 18 (31 HIGHEST QUALITY, call Jeff 332 5232 or 882 6633. term medical insurance, we TYPING TERM papers. Ex Classified mastery contest at 8:30 tonight, Tower Room, Union. 8 4 25 141 can help. Call Steve Carscad- perienced, fast service 'BM ROOMS, QUIET, close Fur PHILLIPS 685 semi-auto den at PENNTAX ADVI Call 351 8923. OR 22-4-30 (31 nished. SORY GROUP, 351 4900. Women In Communications, Renting now, spring, matrc turntable with strobe Et Al,"r You Place a classified ad SUBLET MAY to August 2 BEDROOM with efficiency 2 4 18(10) Inc., holds a member only meeting 2-bedroom with dishwasher. apartment. Close to campus. summer, fall. Men and wo men spacious kitchen and Audio Technica cartridge. Technics SA 500 60 watt in newspaper, the calls TYPING IN my home. Close 355-8255 at 7 p.m. Tuesday, 342 Union Wl11 s,a" coming in fast! You to campus. Quality work! Last years rates. Call 339 332 0616 after 6:30 p.m. community rooms. 332 3700 receiver Must sell. 337 2606. followed by an open video work¬ 8956 after 6 8-4 25 141 5-4 22 131 niaV find it hard to keep track Cindy 9 a.m.-7 p.m 394 4448 Z 8-4 21 161 14 1815) of interested parties. shop at 8:30 p.m., Tower Room, C-22-4-30 (3) Union. Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 18. 1980 19 HAGAR the Horrible F., Support Music SPONSORED BY: by Dik Browne Mi Buy Your Daily Tv Highlights fij OA-Doy 1* Tickets Today (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) NONSENSE. WHEN I GET THROUGH FANCYlNe IT \P, HE WON'T £NoW WHAT FRIDAY 9:00 HE'S GETTING / 11:00 10:00 (10) Bugs Bunny (6) Dukes Of Hazzard (6-10-12) News (6) Jeffersons (12) Match Game (10) To Be Announced (23) Dick Cavett (10) Card Sharks (23) Sesame Street (11) Coretto Scott King At MSU 11:30 4:30 10:30 (12) Movie (6) NBA Playoff (6) Brady Bunch (6) Whew! (23) Non Fiction Television (10) Tonight (10) Gilligan's Island (12) Fridays (10) Hollywood Squares (12) Gunsmoke 10:00 (12) Odd Couple (23) Movie 5:00 (6) Dallas (23) Villa Alegre 12:40 (6) To Be Announced (10) Misadventures Of Sheriff 10:55 (12) Star Trek (10) Sanford And Son Lobo 1:00 (6) CBS News 11:00 (11) People And Ploces .(23) With No Thought For (10) Midnight Special PEANUTS (23) Mister Rogers Tomorrow (6) Price Is Right 5:30 1:40 by Schulz NOW SHOWING: (10) High Rollers 10:30 (12) News "Cool Minor's Daughter" (10) Mary Tyler Moore (12) Laverne & Shirley (23) C'est, Moi, Toulouse 2:30 "Little Darlings" (11) WELM News "Ffolkos" (23) Electric Company Lautrec (10) News (12) News 11:30 (23) Electric Company here'5 the u)0rip famous (10) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Family Feud 6:00 MSU SHADOWS author mailing in I HAVE A WARP TIME (6-10) News BELIEVING THEV REAP (23) As We See It (11) Community Anti-Crime by Gordon Carleton pinball pete's mis latest novel... 12:00 (23) Dick Cavett (6-10-12) News SPONSORED BY: 6:30 (23) Masterpiece Theatre (6) CBS News 12:20 (10) NBC News rUZX (6) Almanac (11) Impressions rwt. &VT THIS STR^K&HT — THt S/*3£B/tuT 12:30 ST«AKJT. UUHtzO'S TH-E, THIRD 1:00 (6) Tic Tac Dough (10) Sanford And Son STRtf FRANKS ERNEST SPONSORED BY: Order your yearbook 355-8263 now. (6) Young And The Restless (10) Days Of Our Lives (11) Capitol Area Crime by Bob Thaves Red Cedar Log Prevention (12) All My Children (12) Jim Rockford, Private 2:00 (6) As The World Turns Investigator (23) Off The Record (10) Doctors 7:30 (12) One Life To Live THAT (23) Over Easy (6) Happy Days Again PEGGING (10) Joker's Wild 2:30 (11) Mormon World Conference FoR ME££Y IS (10) Another World (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report (23) Conversation («ONNA COST You 3:00 8:00 (6) Incredible Hulk (6) Guiding Light (10) Come Love The Children POINTS! (12) General Hospital (23) Tele-Revista (12) That's Incredible 3:30 (23) Washington Week In (23) Villa Alegre Review 4:00 8:30 (6) Flintstones (23) Wall Street Week O GoQoeU CA^LETWO. THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Post by Phil Frank SPONSORED BY: IT'S JUjr LIKE WE WF0LE 5YS7EFI .. EI/ERYOUE} CM TNE TAKE 4ND NOTHING WORKS.. WE PUBLC TRANSIT. Tr/E POLITICIANS ' m schools. WE PSOPlt B.C. TUMBLEWEEDS by Johnny Hart SPONSORED BY: by Tom K. Ryan SPONSORED BY: PORNO TONIONT SAM and SILO CROSSWORD PUZZLE AND SATURDAY SPONSORED BY: Showtimes 7:30, 9:00. by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker Renovate 10:30, 12:00 c mom, set UP! please? pont 1. Wooden shoe 25. Clothing ma¬ Showplace: 106B Wells You tHin< You mi&Ht <5et 6. Counterfeit terial 10. French school 28. Seat in pneumonia? 11. Bo tree church 13. Impersonations 29. Provokes to 14, Filibusters anger 16. Guido's sec- 30. Stencil ond note 34. Moccasin 17. Weight allow- 35. Fairy ance 36. Deer 19. Hydraulic 37. Plant runner pump 39. Large elk 2. Mast 20. Put into office 41. The Hunter 3. Tree trunks 22. Push forward 42. Released 4. Bravo 23. Indian from tension 5. Having made -rr 9 o 16 Primitive seed A" BEETLE BAILEY \ 10 7 Lease 8. Wallaba 15 SPONSORED BY: 9. Housekeeper by Mort Walker 16 !l i 15. 18. 21. Merganser Feasted Struggles 22. Salamander i1 24. Clocked again -J 25. Drafts |1 ■ ■■ 'Pi 26. Muse of poetry i1 1 ■ 27. 28. 30. Dossier Normal Coin 1 31. Notched 1 32. Floribundas 33. Necessities 35. Mastwood 1- 38. 40. Extend Blade > \ 20 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 18, STARTS TODAY-The 1980 Home & Auto 1 i \n i L 1 1M ■□ 1 u 3W1 1I ■111L" 1 i THREE Fabulous Days... An Amazing Exposition of all the Latest in the World of TOMORROW S High Fidelity. Deal direct with factory ITURNTfl representatives and experts! Over 40 name brand manufacturers. TECHNICS 36-WATT RECEIVER Big 18-watts per side* power and Get your best price! i-c turntable shure v15iii Electronic belt . drive, strobe ring, pitch control LED tuning meters make the SA-101 special! Other super audio feci- lures make this a great buy! You can save up to and more are base and dust included cover. on multi-play model 1000. Includes the 50 to sell! 40 to sell! 50%-that's ONE HALF during Expo! Short on cash? Bring ip your VISA, American' TEAC CASSETTE DECK Beautiful styling and Teac quality at a super low price! CX-211 has Express or Master Charge/ Dolby NR", separate bias/EQ and much more. Master Card and take 25 to sell! home your hi-fi deal today! hitachi all-in.one Deluxe SDT-9320H has AM/rM stereo receiver, cas¬ sette play'record, record FREE ADMISSION • FREE PARKING changer and speaker pair, plus 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! pioneer am/fmmpx See it all this weekend. cassette. FM Superluner brings in the stations and holds'them on the KP-8005. Other features in¬ clude push-button tuning, locking STACKS AND STACKS OF HIGH FIDELITY! fast forward/rewind, more. Pioneer 50 to sell! Factory reconditioned. I ACCESSORIES] ULTRALINEAR SPEAKERS That great Ultralinear sound is con¬ TDK CASSETTES 3/$688Limit 6 The lamous AD-C90 great for all music and non-music uses. tained in a 15 4 -way system that handles anything you give it—from 5 to 120 watts! DISCWASHER SYSTEM y Cleans and preserves 50 to £ | r your records. And check this 2p ^ sell! price! ... 200 to sell! — each ^ famous name video cassette tape HUNDREDS MORE!! 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 quality picture! Pioneer, Sansui, Clarion, 'POWER 3/'39Jj Technics, Teac and more. For the whole story, come to Expo! HURRY IN! STORY All receivers in this ad meet per¬ formance stated min. RMS at 8 Some auantities limited, so lor the best selec¬ tion Adequate are hurry in- quantities of all ad vertised items will Friday, Saturday, Sunday ONLY.... and ONLY at: PLAYBACK ohms, from 20Hz beon hand, but they to 20kHz. with no more than 0.5% or go last, so make N.E. CORNER OF CEDAR AND JOLLY less total har PROUD TO SPONSOR momc distortion. (next to MESC) LANSING THIS INCREDIBLE EVENT