Tuesday Weather is like sex. When it's bad, it's bad, but when it's The State News good, it's . . . sunny and warm today. VOLUME 74 NUMBER 67 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN 48824 APRIL 22. 1980 Mother visits son in Tehran embassy By The Associated Press The visit came as Iran experienced its fourth day of In the first visit by a relative of any of the American campus hostages in disturbances over the ruling Revolutionary Council's order last Iran, a Wisconsin mother said she hugged and kissed her son week closing political party headquarters on universities and Monday during a "small miracle" that brought a reunion inside the purging anti-Islamic elements. Iran closed the universities until U.S. embassy in Tehran. Tuesday in a move to halt the violence, which Tehran radio said President Carter said in an interview with CBS News that he left 150 persons injured Monday at the considers the 50 hostages "in jeopardy" because of the "volatile University of Tehran. The radio said the council met Monday night to consider the political situation" in Iran. He said the social and economic violence. Witnesses said one person was killed and structure there is deteriorating, and "I don't know how much many were injured during the weekend. longer we can sit here and see them kept captive ." In an address to his student followers, broadcast Barbara Timm of Oak Creek, Wis., told reporters in Tehran . . by Tehran radio, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini said, "We expect our after a five-hour stay in the embassy that she held her son's hand university youth not to help those who plan to impose economic the entire 45 minutes they were together, she found him in sanctions against us, or claim to impose an economic excellent health and he told her he was "a stronger boycott on person" as a us." result of his 170 days in captivity. "We are not afraid of economic sanctions, we are not afraid of She said her son, Marine Sgt. Kevin Hermening, told her he and military intervention," Khomeini said. "What frightens us is several other hostages spend much of their time reading and cultural dependence. We are afraid of a colonial university." playing cards. Hermening, 20, is the youngest of the 50 hostages. Mrs. Timm's husband, stepfather of Hermening, was not MEANWHILE. COMMON MARKET foreign ministers, debat allowed by militants holding the embassy to join in the meeting, ing what steps Western Europe should take in the U.S.-Iran crisis, she said. Militants and an Iranian television crew accompanied are ready to recommend stopping imports of Iranian oil, her, she told the Tehran news conference. drastically reducing diplomatic contacts and banning arms sales to Iran, diplomatic sources said Monday. "I ACHIEVED A small miracle they said it couldn't be done," If that does not pressure Iran into releasing the 50 U.S. ... Mrs. Timm said of her visit. "There was a lot of hugging, a lot of Embassy hostages, the nine-nation Common Market would be touching. There were no tears," she told reporters. prepared to end all trade with the Iranians, the sources said. Court upholds the constitutionality of Michigan Democratic caucus By TIM SIMMONS its leadership selected by its own mem¬ rights of national convention officials to Sute New s Staff Writer bers," Hiilman stated in his decision. refuse seating to a delegation which had A federal court judge upheld the con¬ Ferency filed the suit March 20 in Ingham been chosen in violation of party rules. stitutionality of Michigan's Democratic County Circuit Court in an attempt to force "The Democrats may well say this is a closed caucuses Monday, assuring the state the state Democratic Party to allocate victory for them on first amendment Democratic Party of allocating its delegates delegates according to the results of grounds," said Jann Baugh, attorney of according to caucus results. Michigan's May 20 open primary. record representing the state in this case. U.S. District Court Judge Douglas W. "This case put us between a rock and a Hiilman rejected the arguments of Zolton MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS DECIDED to hard spot, but we decided we just could not use closed caucuses to select Ferency, MSU associate professor of crimi¬ delegates win a case forcing Democrats to the open nal justice, who claimed state law must because the National Democratic Party Close to 5,000 people gathered at the Capitol Monday to hear the message of television evangelist primary when we looked at the recent supercede national party rules. ruled open primaries to be in violation of Supreme Court decision," she said. Jerry Falwell. The "I Love America" rally is in the midst of a tour of all 50 states, promoting specific "There is interest of greater no signifi¬ party regulations. In another case involving the May 20 aspects of Falwell's moral philosophy. to an association than that of cance having An open primary allows voters to choose open primary, Ingham County Circuit the candidate of their choice regardless of Judge Ray Hotchkiss delayed a final ruling on the primary's fate until party affiliation. The National Democratic today. 7 LOCK AMERICA ' R ILL) Party has said it will not recognize HOTCHKISS COULD HALT the open delegates chosen in this manner. "It appears he (Hiilman) has ruled primary and was expected to make a decision Monday on the case, but attorneys Evangelist speaks on morality Michigan law as it applies to the Democrats is unconstitutional." Ferency said. "This not only has implications for Michigan, but nationwide implications as well. for the late. plaintiffs filed their legal The suit has been filed by the Michigan papers By THE STATE NEWS and I PI SPEAKING ON HOMOSEXUALITY, Falwell stated, "We can Abut 5,000 professed Christians gathered on the state Capitol love homosexuals. We can love the sinner and hate the sin. We "Once the political machines find that Municipal Clerks Association and the lawn Monday to cheer a popular television evangelist as he can't help the sinner by telling him his sin is OK." state law can't reach them, they will find Michigan Townships Association because spoke the primary will be an unnecessary expense out against homosexuality, "It was Adam and Eve, not Adam and Steve," he said. this very convenient," he added. marijuana and the Equal Rights for Michigan, said Robert Robinson, execu¬ Amendment. Two Michigan human rights groups denounced Falwell's The Rev. Jerry Falwell, a Ferency said he is not sure if he will tive director for the Michigan Townships Lynchburg, Va., preacher on The Old statements at a news conference later in the day. appeal the case, but he is considering new Association. Time Gospel Hour and president of a Washington, D.C. based Steven Berg, spokesperson for DIGNITY' East Lansing, a legislation or a constitutional amendment to The clerks claim they will not be Christian lobby group organized the rally as part of a 50-state tour branch of an international organization of Gay Catholics, said he force political parties to use the open reimbursed for the cost of the promoting morality. was "saddened" by the open message of the rally. primary system according to Michigan law. Michigan was the 21st rally on the tour. Today the group "He would show Christian love by sentencing people to 20 years primary. Hotchkiss issued a preliminary injunction appears in Charleston, W. Va. in prison for a homosexual act, by denying housing to IN HIS DECISION, Hiilman referred to a The "I Love America" rally drew mostly students from homosexuals and by denying jobs," he said. halting the primary about two weeks ago, recent U.S. Supreme Court decision which but the order was nullified by the Michigan religious schools and church groups bused to the Capitol. The "That's not showing love — that's not what Christ was about," said national party rules supercede state Court of Appeals. demonstration was the largest at the Capitol since the he said. law. The case was returned to the lower court, homecoming of the 1979 MSU NCAA basketball champions. leontinued on page 101 The Supreme Court decision involved the however, for a final ruling. Abba Eban discusses Palestinian autonomy at MSU By ELYSE GOLDIN sentiment, our Zionist dream, our added. rhetoric and literature of historical Arab State News Staff Writer ambitions, our recollections — we want Eban said Egyptian President Anwar hatred toward Israel and was able to "Our two nations, Arab and Israeli, separation," he said. Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Me- take steps toward peace," Eban said. have much history in common. We are nachem Begin have seemingly reached a "Sadat proved that once concrete of the past, we are history saturated ASIDE FROM THE cultural differ stalemate on the Camp David peace peace is available and that Israelis can people. Howe to r. tht past is the enemy ences of the two nations, Eban said accords because "the Egyptian delega¬ compromise ... he (Sadat) proved of ourfuture. History is the adversary, it Israel would be endangered by having a tion is reading too much into the previous Israeli ideas on territory and is not the ally of the Arab-Israeli growing Arab population within its definition of autonomy and the Israeli integrity could undergo a drastic cooperation . . . Sadat 's voyage to Israel borders that "does not honor the state's government is reading too little into it." change," he explained. separated our past from our future." vision." It is up to the Palestinians and He stressed a territorial compromise After so many years of a deadlock with - Abba Eban Arabs to create the security conditions must be reached between the two the Arabs, "all of a sudden the windows Abba Eban, former Israeli foreign that would enable Israel to safely countries so they may reach a decision on are open and the air comes rushing in." minister, said Sunday night although implement a policy of autonomy, he Palestinian autonomy by the proposed he added. Palestinians must be guaranteed auton deadline date. The Camp David peace Although some contend the agree¬ omy, neither their culture nor Israel's accords, initiated by Sadat's travel to ments made between Egypt and Isreael would be secure if such a form of Israel in November 1977, included a are of little value because that Moslem self-government was implemented in resolution on Palestinian autonomy be country is only one of 22 Arab states, the West Bank or Gaza Strip. made by May 26, 1980. Eban said the move has been a Eban has served his country as foreign Alt hough Eban said a swift decision on meaningful one because Egypt is geo¬ minister, ambassador to the United the internaitonal agreement will be graphically one half the Arab world, States and chief delegate to the United difficult to reach without a prolonged with the largest population and most Nations. interim period, he said he was hopeful advanced technology. The wait for peace Speaking first at a press conference additional compromises would be made would be tremendous, with many grave and later addressing an audienceof more within the remaining five weeks. Based consequences if Israel were to delay than 1,000 persons in the MSU Auditor¬ on the concessions made and already peace efforts until all the Arab nations ium, Eban called for a "territorial agreed upon by Isreael and Egypt, once consent, he added. compromise of de militarization." considered impossible to attain, the Eban stressed a peace agreement Though he did not specify the area in former diplomat said he was confident between Israel and Egypt would not which Palestinians should be granted the issue of Palestinian autonomy will be have been achieved had it not been for autonomy. Eban said the two nations, resolved. the intermediary role of President Arab and Israeli, are so diverse they Nothing was achieved by the violence Carter in negotiations. The United could riot peacefully sustain close contact of the Palestine Liberation Organiza States has supported Israel and will in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. tion, but a move toward peace has been continue to do so as committed because Stall' News tony nui) East Lansing 332-6517 [ INS Good Food-Pizza-Spirits 1i^y Mortadella, Genoa. Salami Beef vegetable Bean n Bat. IJreA l... I I'lM.n.I'..I Americans lie. IH, Sub Shf'Specialties | l s No 19 C,alley Sub Shop Spcc.al 3 85 No 2) ^hcSubFicloilXoscldrMr-'rio'^ ANNOUNCING: l I No 24 I Our Rueben Homecoming III l o. 21 Roast Beef, H. I I o 22 The Beefeaur I Just start using direct deposit udcour Callemshowl and you I Dine in Camfwt iSttfUttlltt tuce, . _f. ■ could win $1,000! Ohms, East lansiiy ■ » Sign up to have your net paycheck deposited | or Delivery Btf k., (Just East Of Campus) I SB between April 16 and June 30, 1980, and directly into the credit union CUP AND SAVE you'll have a chance to win S1,000 A net paycheck can be / Don't keep your j any MSU paycheck that can be S "direct deposited" by MSU's Graduation a Secret payroll department • any Social Security check • any government retirement or announcements are pension check • any TIAA retirement check. now available at A drawing will be held July 1st at the MSU Bookstore the credit union and the winner will be notified by phone. customer service desk. Members already using direct deposit are not eligible, but will probably be eligible for future Homecoming contests Order yours now!! Supply Limited MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY 35* each or 10 for *3.00 FEDERAL CREDIT UNION On campus at 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon thru Fri • Phone 353 2280 sp 355 3454 Michigon State News, East Lansing Michigan Tuesday, April 22, 1980 3 'U' faculty low By KY OWEN pay REKORE THE APRIL 1 pay raise, BARBARA REEVES, PRESIDENT of among THE PROBLEM IS Big Ten schools and KAR1. BLANKENSHIP compounded, Winder behind what is being done in other states." "The reality is that we're professors, associate professors and instruc the MSU Employees Association told the going to have to State News Staff Writers said, as other faculty members leave MSU reduce the scope of some activities or tors with nine month appointments ranked MSU Board of Trustees at its February because they get better offers from other To cope with expected appropriations Although $180,000 more per month is ninth and assistant professors ranked meeting that the union was "being dumped eliminate them." Winder said. "The greater institutions or from private enterprise. cutbacks, departments are developing con¬ going into the pockets of MSU faculty on" by the University as a loss would be to lose qualified eighth. 30-day hiring faculty." members, they are still receiving less money Professors and associate professors with delay on non-academic positions was imple Winder added that he was hopeful that tingency plans to reduce their budgets by But "you can't focus on than faculty at most other Big Ten schools. mented to help finance the pay raises. what was gained in the 2 percent pay 3.5 percent. salary alone," 12-month appointments ranked seventh in Winder said, noting that The extra pay is the result of a 2 percent increase would not be lost due to lack of state qualified faculty the Big Ten before the raise, while assistant "We don't want to be need faculty pay increase which was proposed by part of the MSU support. ALTHOUGH IT IS unlikely there will be adequate facilities to work with. MSU President Cecil Mackey in February professors and instructors ranked eighth. family only when it wants contributions for any major changes before July 1 when the "The intellectual climate is Yet many have been critical of the faculty "its projects," Reeves said. "When the national economy important," he and which went into effect April 1. gets a cold, new fiscal year begins, Winder said "we're added. "We are one of the pay raises. Yet the amount of money paid to faculty Michigan gets pneumonia," he said, explain¬ leading After the 2 percent pay increase, MSU going to have some significant changes in the institutions in the country by any index ing the "level of state appropriation is falling you At the legislative higher education budget members can have major implications for next fiscal year. want to use." professors employed for the nine-month the University. academic year ranked ninth in pay among hearings, for example, Sen. Bill Huffman, Big Ten schools, while associate and D-Madison Heights, and Rep. Gary Owen, MSU Provost Clarence L. Winder said assistant professors ranked sixth and D-Ypsilanti, criticized Mackey for the pay MSU is having "increasing difficulty in instructors ranked eighth. increase. recruiting faculty because people we make Arthur, Among those employed for 12 months, Owen claimed the faculty was not only offers to tell us we aren't ,sthginkmaidens dine competitive. professors and instructors ranked sixth while associate and assistant professors ranked fifth. "working less than the Legislature," but they supplemented their income by doing "Most of the deans are telling me that they're having that experience more and out consulting work and writing books as well. more frequently," he added. By DON CALDWELL State News Staff Writer Take 235 pounds of New York strip Census aims at slowpokes loins, 200 wine, a pounds of potatoes, 25 cases of seven-piece orchestra, the Society for Creative Anachronism and a volunteer staff of 150 MSU students, and you have the Les Gourmets Club's By MATT PERRY returned. She was not dismayed at the resident halls who have not sent in their 25th annual spring feast. State News Staff Writer figure, however. forms, Rawls said. This year's dinner, held at They're looking for you. Long's Enumerators will also visit Convention Center in Lansing Sunday, They're not after your life and they're not THE RETURN RATE has been high, nursing homes and hospitals to make sure was the club's largest yet — 788 people after your money. All they want is some Rawls said, and that will mean less field every citizen is accounted for, she added. paid $15 for a dinner which included basic information. work for the enumerators. They must District offices of the U.S. Census Bureau In many cases, people need help filling shrimp- and crab-covered salmon steak, contact not only homeowners, but vacation¬ out the forms because cheddar and cream soup, vegetable are sending out enumerators to collect ers, transients, and invalids who either they cannot see well, forms that have not been returned yet. Rawls said. plate, homemade bread and a parfait have not seen the form or are unable to fill made with strawberries, blueberries Four hundred enumerators have been Rosemary Rawls, district office manager it out. and raspberries. of the U.S. Census Bureau, said 12 percent sent into Jackson, Ingham, Eaton and On April 16 the bureau coordinated an The theme of this year's dinner was of the forms sent out have yet to be Calhoun counties to tally the stragglers and effort to reach citizens in homes and "The Knights of the Round Table," and should be finished sometime next week, Rawls said. the atmosphere was medieval from the Rawls said the bureau conducted Transit gray tunics worn by the waiters and E.L. holds public hearing Night, another plan to contact non-return¬ ers. Enumerators went to hotels and other waitresses to the banners on the walls bearing kindgom crests. On a raised platform at the end of the "second homes" to count vacationers and businesspeople who have not been home to dining room. George Perkins, a senior in fill out their census forms. physics, and Julie Greminger, a junior on possible millage hike Another plan, Mission Night, was con¬ ducted April 8 to count those in jails, in physiology, both members of the anachronism society, were dressed as King Arthur and Queen Guinevere. East boarding houses, bus stations and missions, Lansing residents will have a chance Other options for gaining the needed Rawls said. to speak on the possible millage increase for revenue are cutting public services or AS THE GUESTS were finishing the city at a public hearing at 7 tonight in the their meals, six members of the decreasing the city's general fund. ENUMERATORS ARE EASILY identi society East Lansing Public Library. 950 Abbott The increasing costs are due mainly to acted out a tale as Greminger sang the fied by red, white and blue badges with Road. inflation, Coffman said in his presentation of script a cappella. "census enumerator official credential" The one-mill increase is one of the options the $15 million budget last week. Phil Patton, a senior in hotel, restau¬ for raising revenue needed for increasing sported on shoulder bags, the census and institution management and The City Council will take no action on the rant bureau said. costs, said City Manager Jerry Coffman in budget tonight. After the public hearing and back-of-t he-house Dan Chapeile, East Lansing Planning chairperson, said his budget report to the East Lansing City work sessions, the council is about 60 people worked last week at the expected to Commission chairperson, said counting all Council. approve the budget May 20. Kellogg Center and the Brody Complex residents is important to cities because kitchen preparing the feast. Senior Mark Berry trims a cut of beef to prepare for the Les Gourmets many government subsidies are keyed on a Friday afternoon, as the kitchen help Club dinner. "per-head" basis. was putting together the parfaits and Politically the census is important, cutting up the steak, Patton said he was Chapeile said, because House of Represent totally wiped out the parfait," said Dan sound of Lansing's Ray Kay Orchestra, pleased with how preparations were Paper recycling project atives delegates are determined on a capita figure. MSU is not affected much by the census per going. "Right now we're slightly ahead of Pirrallo, an HRI senior and front-of-the- house chairperson. But the parfait was the only fatality of the trial run, he said. which played big band, waltz, rock and polka music. A wooden dance floor, set up where schedule," he said. "Everything's going Pirrallo said Friday at the because it submits its own student Kellogg the guests had milled about at planned for Earth Day a popula pretty good." Center kitchen that the "energy level is tion figures to the Legislature each year, He explained' that in September, the real high" for the dinner. reception before dinner, provided a Chapeile said. club came up with the theme for the place for diners to shake off some of the "That night there will be a lot of pride The University uses those calories. Instead of carpeting the lecture halls will be held figures when spring dinner, around which the menu, and a very strong sense of on campus. accomplish¬ As contented patrons stuffed with the with your copy of The State News or Paper will be collected from 9 a.m. to lobbying for state funds. entertainment and decorations revolve. ment," he predicted. gourmet food filtered out the building, padding the seat next to you in class, 5 p.m. west of the Livestock Pavilion, Chapeile said undercounts occur primar¬ Sunday, as he rushed by in his black at the student volunteers were gearing up today is the day you can find a good use the MSU Railroad Club's old locomo¬ ily in ghetto areas because enumerators are IN FEBRUARY, THE club served a tuxedo, Pirrallo said, "There's no hold¬ to celebrate with a party at for leftover newspapers. afraid to enter run-down neighborhoods. trial dinner to 65 members of the HRI Long's tive, and in McDonel Hall. ups in the kitchen, no holdups in the Athletic Club Function room. In honor of Earth Day '80, a paper The papers will be sold to Inner city areas are often allotted aid faculty and staff, to make sure the dining room, everything's going great. Applegate Clark Jesmore, an HRI senior and recycling project, sponsored by the Electric Heating, Inc., of Okemos, and according to population count, Chapeile recipes were workable and the costs not In my opinion, it's the best dinner ever. Environmental said, making the census a crucial staggering. dining room chairperson, credited the Information Services the money will go to the oil recycling aspect in success of the dinner to the "unbeliev¬ and the Resource Development Club, funding. Detroit Mayor Coleman Young is "This year during the testing we SUNDAY EVENING CLOSED project on campus. to the ably good" work of the staff. stressing census returns for just that reason, he added. TORONTO WEEKEND May 9-11 $65.00 Includes: 2 Nights Deluxe Accommodations at Loew's Westburv .va\Ac Roundtrip Rail Transportation * from Windsor Call Now: 353-5255 MR. J GREETS SPRING IN NEW TRADITIONS: POLO SHIRT AND CHINO SLACKS Yesterday's, today's and tomorrow's classics. The traditionals. from our Mr. J Shop for young men ASMSL TRAVEL Shirt: white, navy, green, royal blue or red cotton polyester knit polo shirt S-M-L-XL sizes. $12 Slacks: khaki polyester/cotton chino straight legs. 28 to 36 waist sizes. 30 to 34 lengths. 14 50 Room 333 In ion Bldg. A Division student tax money. of the ASMSU Programming Board funded by Call the Programming Board Hotline Jacobsoiis 353-2010, for more info on P.B. events. Opinion Tax jump sad JAMES KATES but necessary The call for a tax increase. Council on Alcoholism, Bursting the Carter bubble especially for one as regresssive as A pubiic hearing on the budget the property tax assessment, is For all the poor, oppressed and suffering since the crises in Iran and never popular. With double-digit tightening alternatives will be Afghanistan put The indicators are shouting as loudly as Schlesinger's assessment, given his long held tonight, and East Lansing people in the world who deserve our a damper on public skepticism of American ever, but this time, they are largely being association with the Kennedy family, must inflation and a recessionary out- attention, there is one pitiful individual for policies. Why, he asked, has all the criticism ignored. Inflation is running rampant at 18 he taken with a grain of salt. But it does property owners will no doubt whom we all ought to pitch in and buy an of the Carter administration look, the motion is even less so. show up en masse to protest yet suddenly percent: Carter's purported solution is to emphasize the intoxicating effect which ornate sympathy card. turned to silence, even accord? \ et a property tax increase is one blame the American people for the problem troubles abroad can have on the perceptions another tax increase. In all proba- His name is Jody Powell. The answer, he figured, must lie in some and push the country into a recession. of the "options the East Lansing of people at home. Mr. Powell, the tow-headed Southern- bility they will also blast an vague notion of what it means to criticize a Domestic stagnation is rising out of the In fact, the events of the past few months Council will face in the next month boy-made good who parlayed his chummi- president under siege. Iran, and then ruins of the ill-fated "New Foundation." to counter a $219,000 deficit, and irresponsible student press for ness with Jimmy Carter into a position as seem to have all but obliterated the faet Afghanistan, was a catalyst of mental With the single exception of the Middle for lack of more attractive alterna- we wjn not advocating an increase they think press secretary, apparently suffers from mobilization — crises largely of the presi¬ East accord, the international doings of the that less than a year ago the president's have to pay. But what the rogues in the White House press dent's own bumbling which begged the approval rating had fallen to the lowest Carter administration have been tives, the increase is one we student renters are hit just as level in the history of such a poll — later, in by pro- corps would dub "terminal advocacy." American people to unite in common dismal. The Iran crisis might never have reluctantly recommend. perty tax increases as soon as their Though the symptoms have been appar animosity. happened if not for the president's decision fact, than Richard Nixon's. And even the most adamant Carter supporters would Although the proposed one-mill landlords receive the word. Taxes ent for some time, the decisive sign came A nation under siege, Schlesinger wrote, to ignore his intelligence sources and admit admit that the present state of the union increase is the first in four years, last week, and the befuddled press corps is a nation united, and a nation united the shah to the United States in and utiiities are considered pass- one of his and the world is undoubtedly worse. East could only shake its collective head and inevitably unites behind its leader. Lansing property owners still through costs in increasing rental shed a tear too. Mr. Powell, addressing periodic fits of moral righteousness. And shoulder one of the highest pro- rates and more than or It is not a new phenomenon. But it is now that Carter has turned to the allies for Maybe someone should send a sympathy 50 percent of the press corps at a routine White House different this time in its tendency to blind help, many of them are reluctant to hop on card to the Carter campaign. I, for one, perty taxrates in Michigan. The the taxes passed on to student briefing, scoffed at the "transparency" of the public from the substantive, unemo his moral bandwagon for the would be happy to affix my signature. one-mill increase would raise pro- Ronald Reagan's purported solutions to the simple fear renters tional barometers by which it should judge that he is incompetent to orchestrate such a goes toward the East national malaise and assured reporters that And no, I don't particularly care for perty taxes to $18.55 per $1,000 of Lansing school district, which the performance of its president. drive. Ronald Reagan, either. the state assessed value of a home. President Carter could lay waste to most MSU students obviously do Combined with an annual re- Reagan's proposals by displaying his own not utilize "absolutely encyclopedic knowledge of the assessment of property values - East problems." which have increased an average Lansing city government is Mr. Powell, the rogues in the press room of 10 percent annually the past undoubtediy 05ne of8the best and could only surmise, had finally cracked. most effident jn Michigan. Three Here was a man, heretofore honest and three years- the tax bite for the years essentially residents commumty |nitiated a series for e £ the dt about as candid as an image-maker could be, will no doubt be huge. /cost.cutting measures which are beginning to who had fallen from the heights of responsible advocacy into the abyss of But the other options offered by off The number5 of *it self-delusion. The pencil-pushers' pro¬ East Lansing City Manager Jerry nouncement of madness stemmed not from Coffman are even less desirable. £mpl has been decreased by Mr. Powell's advocacy. 9.6 percent, at an annual savings of That, after all, was for what he was being The general fund balance cou d be cut from the 10 percent level $75£000 in salaries and bene5fits paid. Rather, it was his insistence on Fue, consumption has been re- touting the president's ability in the two recommended for snow removal or emergency natural disas duced b £ to 20 nt areas — rationality and coherence — in which he is so obviously lacking. to 6., percent In the event of an ers resulti dt fuef 'in a $30i0oo savings in Poor Mr. Powell, they said. But it seemed purchases. Energv con- only natural that a press secretary in an emeijency however,less the would have $219,000 city to count sumption in city-owned buildings Jlso been administration built on image rather than on. has r"duced substance would suffer the administrative schizophrenia that comes from fooling The suggestion that social ser- ®ut innftion is the single big- oneself for so long. vices be slashed is even more g**4 culPJ:itJn the 1981 • • • Writing in the April 12 issue of The New disconcerting, as it would reduce budget. Coffman calls the upcom- Republic, historian Arthur Schlesinger Jr. essential services used daily. Ser- ing decade the austere 80s asked a question which the public, and even vices which might be eliminated or budget cuts in an excellent city the press, has been reluctant to ask ever reduced include sidewalk snow government are a necessary evil. removal and the Capitol Area The $219,000 burden could be Transportation Authority sub- divided up among the three sidy. Programs which would be alternatives. This solution would reduced include the Older People's certainly be preferable to just Program, Fine Arts, Drug Educa- reducing or cutting the agencies tion Center, Tenants Resource and services which play an impor- Center, Council on Aging and the tant role in the community. the Programming Board, which includes Esmail distorts Earth and music at noon at Beaumont Tower; VOCAL POINT In a recent Viewpoint by PLO member Pop Entertainment and all the other concert production agencies on This campus is lucky enough to be the sight campus. Ten years ago Day helped today, nearly 20 million "Issues of the '80's:. Energy and the Environment" workshops from 1 to 5 p.m. Sami Esmail, the American judicial system in 331 and 332 Union; Newspaper recycling of a one-of-a-kind show, a show that if was criticized and threatened for failing to people expressed concern for the way the from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Livestock successful will most likely grow into an environment around them was being de¬ Today's question: acquiesce to the PLO's distorted contention annual event at MSU. With our support of Pavillion near the locomotive and at that Ziad Abv Ein is a political hostage. stroyed. The teach-ins and demonstrations McDonel and Rather halls; and Should Anderson run as an independent candidate? the show, MSU will be a campus that artists of Earth Day '70 helped to change the "Michigan's The fact is that Ziad was allegedly Toxic Legacy" discussion at 7 p.m. in 335 YES-353-3110 NO-353-3220 will be eager to play at. But if we do not extinctive course in which the United involved in a terrorist action directed at the Union. Results from Monday's question: give Pop Entertainment our support this States was civilian population of Tiberias, Israel, in heading. The limitations on the Peter G. Olson, president Should MSU establish a separate alumni association? year, the outlook for quality acts in the which civilians were murdered, maimed and SST, the federal ban of DDT, and the YES — 51 NO —68 future looks bleak. Things could get pretty MSU Resource Development Club extensive use of Environmental Impact injured. As opposed to thousands of Christian civilians held boring around here without some decent Statements are some of the positive actions hostage in Lebanon concerts next year. Sponsored by ASMSl' and The State News, inc. by the PLO or the American hostages held Many people have complained that the our society has introduced that were just discussions during Earth Day '70. A real challenge by their terrorist captors in Iran, the bands lined up for the concert are unknown United States provides due process of law Today, Earth Day '80, there are many of Sometimes it's the little things in life that and worthless, or otherwise "too new wave" the old problems, such as toxic waste are the most to both its residents and visitors. The U.S. frustrating. Thus, I put forth Earth Day and federal court ruled on Dec. 18, 1979, that there was sufficient evidence in favor of extradition based on the nature of Ziad's or "punk." I the bands that are can not say. I do not know all playing but I do know a few, and I have seen two of them. The (Gratiot County — a disaster area?!), over¬ population, overconsumption and the clear hazard that still must be dealt with. nu¬ this challange to the brilliant design and engineering experts at this University. Will someone out there please packaging Ramones. who I think are the world's only Newer problems, such as the energy alleged heinous crime. This decision was design an institutional toilet paper dis¬ professional garage band, are just plain fun difficult choices recently followed by the appeals court ruling in support of the lower court and in favor of extradition. to watch and hear. I saw Carolyne Mas, the lady from the East Coast who is being billed "crisis," also demand action. You can show your concern for the future of the earth at all of the following Earth Day '80 activities: penser that spins rather than roll stationary? holding the Dennis Crupper by critics as "the female version of Bruce "Earth Fest Celebration" poetry reading MSU Despite Mr. Esmail's contentions and Employee Major advances have been real¬ But as a result of distortions, Ziad will doubtlessly appeal to a Springsteen," in Central Park, N.Y. this increasing White past summer. She is a show that is not to be ized in the quest for improved House pressure higher court taking full advantage of the and hometown rights and liberties offered by a free missed by anybody who claims to be a fan of environment conditions, but fu¬ constituencies pulling Congress great rock 'n roll. I do not know that much democratic society. We find it abhorrent ture progress remains a question members in different directions, about the rest of the bands, but people to mark as the nation celebrates the 10th anniversary of Earth Day the money is not being channeled and impudent on Mr. Esmail's part to threaten the very judicial system which has whom I have spoken who do know of them say they are excellent rock 'n roll bands The State News in a systematic way. Instead, only provided due process to his fellow Palestin¬ that are worth checking out. ian. today. a small percentage has been In conclusion I would like to clarify the Environmental groups such as earmarked directly for environ¬ As to the contention that Ziad is a Tuesday, April 22, 1980 political prisoner, would Mr. Esmail have us point that I am not on the board at Pop the Sierra Club, Greenpeace, the mental concerns. Entertainment, this is not a publicity stunt, Editorials are the opinions of the State News. believe that attacking a civilian population Viewpoints, Public Interest Research Group and I am not getting a free pair of tickets After tremendous pressure by is a political act? Or are we to believe that columns and letters are personal opinions. out of the deal. The point I am getting at is and others proclaimed April 22 environmentalists over a number the recent "heroes" of the PLO who seized, Editorial Department Earth held hostage, and killed two-year-old chil¬ Pop Entertainment is taking the risk of Day in 1970 to draw national of years, the Michigan Legislature providing the MSU campus with a show Editor-in-chief R W Robinson Entertainment & Bool< Editor attention to environmental dren in a kibbutz nursery are political .. Bill Holdship con¬ finally passed a bill in 1979 freedom fighters? No, Mr. Esmail we can that is unequaled in concept throughout the Managing Editor Don Kinsley Sports Editor Ed Bradley cerns. protecting Michigan's wetlands — country. This show can have a great Opinion Page Editor Mike Megenan Layout Editor Gary Piotek only see them for what they are, intransi¬ influence In the beginning, the yearly on the campus concert scene next City Editor Susan Tompor Freelance Editor but not without some major gent cowards who make war on children, Carrie Thorn year, and this is your chance to show your Campus Editor Michele McElmurry Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio Earth Day was heralded and concessions. The bill is instru¬ cowards who stand as the real obstacle to a Photo Editor Richard Marshall Staff . support of Pop Entertainment and rock 'n Representative Roland Wilkerson celebrated by the activist-oriented mental in maintaining wildlife, negotiated and just peace in the Middle roll. It will be a great concert and a great culture of the early '70s. Ten years East! Advertising Department controlling flooding and filtering Our heroes are the peacemakers. We time. I do not want to see good music absent later, the impact of the actual day pollutants. from the campus next year. applaud American, Egyptian, and Israeli Advertising Manager ton MocMillan Asst Advertising Manager has decreased in scope and serves Frank A. Migliorelli Michigan, as a single-industry efforts to arrive at a negotiated settlement. A-330 Armstrong Hall as a symbol commemorating the state, has been one of the hardest Although the road is difficult and punctu ated by the slaughter of children and year-long efforts of environment¬ hit states economically in recent alists and legislators. civilians, let Mr. Esmail be assured that we months. Social and environmental stand firm and committed to the free On Earth Day 1980, our econom DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau legislation, while considered cru¬ democratic principles that are common to ically strained state stands at a cial to Michigan's hopes for moving both the United States and Israel. MAN. I CAN'T BE¬ crossroad, forced to make hard toward a multi-industry state, David Lengel LIEVE IT! ONLY FIVE 50 WHAT'* I THINK SO. mi. SORE, decisions on where to spend what takes needed money from other 402 Linden St. YEARS OUT, ANPAU. INKING WHH SHOP PARA I'M NORTH ua/n BUT WITH few dollars are available. We urge vital programs. I MY CLA55MA1B5 ARE THAT, FELUHP PHERNAUA ABOUT FIVE EITHER POCTORS WHAT DO , INFLATION, Michigan's legislators to make The tradeoffs will be difficult OR LAWYERS' BUSINESS. MILLION N0N. WHO tSNTTR careful, reasoned judgments on and painful for state legislators Plea for Pop YOUPO* K ' 1 the difficult decisions of allocating and citizens alike. But every This is a call to the people on this campus who love rock 'n roll for both the state's limited resources in a attempt must be made to pull support and period of skyrocketing inflation Michigan out of its automotive the opportunity to have a great time. On rV May 3, ASMSU Pop Entertainment is and massive unemployment. related dependency as the auto presenting "Eight A Day for the Eighties," Congress recently took a poten industry's heydey dissipates leav¬ an all day concert extravaganza. Eight bands will perform in Jenison Fieldhouse tially effective environmental and ing residents and related busi from noon until the music runs out. energy-conserving measure by nesses to suffer the unavoidable Why am I calling for support of the show? It is passing the windfall profits tax. consequences. because we, the student body, are funding Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Tuesday, April 22, 1980 LEARNINC EXPERIENCE Oil reserves mounting Legislative aide job is rewarding WASHINGTON (AP) Charles W. Duncan said — Energy Secretary Monday he expects the nation's strategic oil reserve to reach 750 million barrels by 1989. salt domes in Louisiana and Texas. Various methods of filling the reserve are under consideration, Duncan said, "Sometimes available now," Signs said. "I * including answering Duncan said technical problems in swapping oil from the federally owned Naval means referring the questioner will get back to him the next filling Petroleum Reserve in the reserve have been solved. The California and oil Helping people as a legisla¬ to someone who has more time I come in. secretary said while there is currently no oil being produced on Alaska's North Slope. tive aide is rewarding yet information than we do," Signs "This case seems like it will added to the current reserve of 92 million The sometimes frustrating, aide said. reserve is designed for use if the work out," she added. "Even if barrels, he expects an eventual daily average oil Kelly Signs said. producing nations shut off supplies to the "We try to help everyone who transportation cannot be pro¬ of 250,000 barrels daily to be pumped into United States. Signs, an MSU student and a writes or calls — obviously they vided, the parents may get volunteer aide to Traverse City have a concern." reimbursed for 75 percent of the area Rep. Connie Binsfeld, since gas money it takes to drive November, said the work is also Signs was given a handwrit there." ten letter from a Traverse City demanding. A typical day goes something parochial school child who lives 'tuesday] "It feels great when we can in Northport, 30 miles from like this, she said, although answers do not always come as help a constituent," Signs said, Traverse City. "but many times the problem is easily. over personalities, and those THE CHILD ASKED Bins are more touchy." feld if she and 26 other parochial One of five volunteer aides in students could ride a public Binsfeld's office, Signs said she Signs works two afternoons school bus to save gasoline. is treated well by most of the per week in Binsfeld's Capitol office. She begins by picking up After people in the Capitol. investigating, Signs i all you | the mail. found the bus referred to was a WORKING AS AN aide in the Traverse Bay Intermediary bus which transported one child Capitol is a learning experience, SIGNS, A SOPHOMORE she added. pre law student, said all mail from Northport to Traverse receives a response. City at 8 a.m. and returned at ■ Occasionally she sees the noon, the wrong times for the representatives in session, she IcaneatI Binsfeld's secretary, Mari- parochial school. said. "There is no hierarchy in therese McGorrin, sorts the mail and gives Signs a few choosing seats in the session," she said, "except that the letters to research and answer. Republicans sit on one side and the Democrats on the other." The gallery is always at least Supreme Court half full, she added, and is filled when a major bill is being Barbecued Beef Ribs discussed. and/or Breaded Shrimp $5.95. Binsfeld, assistant minority includes salad, steak fries debates welfare leader, is serving her third term in the House. She has a series of domestic spouse sponsored and cheese bread. * After 5 p.m. (Alcoholic beverages not abuse bills, and chairs a House included.) Offer void to anyone over abortion funding Republican Task Force family. on the Legislative aide Kelly Signs of Traverse City dis¬ 750 pounds. Binsfeld is also sponsor of a cusses a bill with Rep. Connie Binsfield in the House By MARGARET GENTRY major juvenile code reform bill. chambers. Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Monday explored whether Congress has the right to encourage even abnormal L chBdbirths by denying welfare funds for most abortions. The debate embraced medicine and religion along with the law as the justices heard arguments in a major test of the right of 1980 COMPUTER SCIENCE & EE. GRADUATES Congress to determine how welfare money can be spent. The Family Restaurant & Pub J The case involves the federal law prohibiting welfare payments, through the Medicaid program, for all abortions except those 5001 West Saginaw St., Lansing, Ml 48917,517/521-0616 necessary to save the mother's life or to terminate pregnancies resulting from rape or incest. Representing the government, Solicitor General Wade MeCree asserted that the law "is rationally related to a legitimate government interest in preserving potential human life and encouraging childbirth." JUSTICE JOHN PAUL Stevens asked McCree whether the government would have the same interest in promoting abnormal childbirths as normal ones. "There might not be," McCree conceded. But at another point, he asserted, "Congress doesn't have to fund a medical procedure even when there might be an abnormal childbirth. Congress doesn't have to solve all social problems." The case reached the court after the government and other defenders of the funding restrictions appealed trial court decisions striking down the federal law, known as the Hyde amendment, and a similar Illinois statute. The high court is expected to issue a decision before its summer recess in late June. Robert W. Bennett, a Chicago attorney representing the Talk to a company that in 10 years has become one of the world's Chicago Welfare Rights Organization, noted that the court in 1977 largest computer companies. Talk to one that is second to none in performance. Talk to NCR/Wichita. approved of state laws favoring "normal childbirth" and denying welfare funds for elective abortions. Growth prospects... visit to Wichita—will show We have career opportuni¬ In 10 years we've become a you how we make "Total ties in these areas that are DEFENDERS OF THE statute "now want to expand that to giant. We're still accelerat¬ Systems" involvement a as wide open as Kansas include all childbirths, even abnormal ones, effectively coercing ing. Industry revenues are day-to-day reality for over itself: indigent women to have abnormal childbirths, sometimes even expected to double every 5 300 HW/SW pros: and give resulting in death (to the mother). The United States says that's years into the 1990s. The you a first hand look at our HARDWARE AREAS: OK, too," Bennett said. minis and microcomputers flexible methodology and in¬ " VLSI Circuitry "This, of course, is not so," McCree retorted. we're designing and build¬ formal taskforce approach to Digital Logic Design New York attorney Rhonda Copelon, representing the Center ing in Wichita are expected problem-solving. Worried • Interface for Constitutional Rights and the Planned Parenthood Federation to command a whopping about too-narrow speciali¬ zation? We'll put your mind ■ Components 12% of the overall industry of America, described the issue of abnormal pregnancies in terms ■ Test Engineering market by 1981. Keep pace at ease. Ask about our in- of a trade-off, sacrificing the mother's health and possibly her life house Masters Degree pro¬ • Quality Engineering with us and you'll be in very to preserve the potential life of the fetus. fast company. gram. • Design Evaluation "The preference for fetal life, at the expense of maternal life and Stress-free living and some Engineering health, is irrational," she asserted, arguing that the restrictions on State-of-the-art involvements... surprises... SOFTWARE AREAS: abortion funding violate the Constitution by denying poor women We're There is no "siege mental¬ Design Evaluation equal protection of the law. looking for Computer • Science and E.E. graduates ity" in Wichita. You'll be ■ Multi-programming "When the government is giving out benefits, it must do it in a who can help us lead the working in a neighborly city operating Systems basically rational way," she contended. way in distributed data pro¬ of 300,000 that's never • Executives or Monitors known big city woes. It's cessing ... direct migration • Physical and Logical I/O THROUGH THEIR QUESTIONS, several justices hinted at home to many Fortune 500 . .. resource partitioned ar¬ ■ Communications doubts about the court's authority to order Medicaid payments for chitecture data commu¬ companies. . .. • File Processors and Utilities all medically necessary abortions for the poor, even if they find the nications VLSI Other surprises include: 3 . . . .. . high ■ Data Management Systems Greek Orthodox churches, congressional ban unconstitutional. density modular logics . . . • Data Base polo, a 10,000 seat auditor¬ Management .Justice William J. Brennan Jr. asked whether the court has the new high-level languages Systems and more. At NCR/ ium, a famous space center. cftnstitutional power to order Congress to spend money. Victor . . . 5 research institutions, a • Language Processors Rpsenbloom, attorney for a group of Chicago doctors who intervened if the case to defend the restrictions, said no. But Bennett argued that the law that established the Medicaid Wichita you'll be strategi¬ cally positioned for the 80's and 90 s. fine graduate school. 6 ma¬ jor lakes within an hour's • ■ Compilers Interpreters FREE! 79 N.C.A.A. drive, and a choice of urban, ■ Diagnostics Work environment... program would itself mandate payments for abortions recom¬ suburban or semi-rural liv- > Development Tools mended by a doctor. The restriction on abortion payments was enacted as a separate appropriations amendment. A briefing-or better yet. a ■ Quality Assurance Basketball Supplement. . No one contended that the government has an inherent duty to pay for abortions for the poor, but that once the government has when you order your 1980 MSU Yearbook, today! established a medical assistance program, it must pay for medically necessary abortions as well as other medical treatments. Relive the excitement of the '79 N.C.A.A. Basketball Championship Justice Potter Stewart suggested that perhaps the court should with your own M.S.U. Yearbook Basketball Supplement. Order your leave it to Congress to decide whether to continue Medicaid if the abortion restriction is struck down. 1980 M.S.U. Yearbook now, and we'll send you the basketball supple¬ "I think it would be unimaginable that Congress would eliminate ment, FREE. Hurry! This offer good while supply lasts. Remember, a Medicaid program that serves millions of other people," Copelon your 1980 yearbook will be sent to your home address in August. responded. Please use your home address in the order form below. Make your "Maybe you're right as a matter of political prediction, but isn't check for $15.00, payable to the Red Cedar Log, and we'll send your that for Congress to decide?" Steward remarked. supplement, now. Copelon argued that the Constitution gives the court authority i Ron Englebrecht Dwight Ensi to order payments, and that the court has done so in previous We'll introduce you to people like: Last Name - space • First Name ■ space Initial one letter per box cases unrelated to abortion. Design Engineer Mark Altt who reg¬ • - ularly visits NCR's overseas operations: or Programmer Helen McMahon who likes working with advanced language compilers: or Hardware Man¬ ager Ron Englebrecht who's a gentleman farmer weekends: or Program¬ mer Dwight Ensminger who's earning an MBA at a local university: or Student Council to hear Programmer Analyst Ernest McNair who likes varied assignments, and having time to do a job right. student number proposed honesty policy For a full briefing on these (and other) opportunities, call Ms. Carol Wadsworth collect at (316) 688-8282. Number and street address (home) The Student Council will meet at 3:15 p.m. today in the sity's tual commitment to intellec¬ honesty. They will also Or send her your confidential resume and requirements to: NCR Corporation. Engineering and Manufacturing. 3718 N. Rock Road, Wichita, KS 67226. salary NIC Return this order to: RED CEDAR LOG 30 Student Services Con Con Room, International continue the discussion of the Complete Computer Systems Michigan State University Center. Academic Calendar regarding An equal East Lansing, Ml 48824 opportunity employer The council will hear a resolu the proposed change to the tion reaffirming the Univer¬ early semester system. £ Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Tuesday, April 22, 1980 fFSQ's avant-garde lunacy ENTERTAINMENT By BOB FONOROFF State News Special Writer The lights flickered to signal the start of the show. As I got ready- to go back into Erickson Kiva, I heard the sound of saxophones producing a rhythmic sound that intrigued the soul. I looked behind me and there were the four members of the World Saxophone Quartet blowing their way toward the stage. I quickly followed. ROSS BOISSO As the Quartet entered the Kiva, the horns continued the pulsating sound while its four members — looking classy in their tuxedoes — worked their way toward the stage. This is the World Saxophone Quartet. What happened for the next 45 minutes was unbelievable, as the Quartet made its music come to life with a variety of tones and A weekend of musical treats textures without any bass drums or piano. The Quartet consists of Julius Hemphill and Oliver Lake on alto and soprano saxophones, along with flute, David Murray on bass clarinet and tenor sax, and Hamiet Bluiett on the big baritone sax. The First Annual East The real beauty of this group lies in the fact that they are Lansing Blues & Jazz Festival is now Flora Purim/Airto shows because of timing conflicts. truly history. This past weekend brought a variety of jazz styles to masters at work. The WSQ gave a But there was much, much more to be stunning testimonial to the the area, and from the first notes of Sippie Wallace's blues to the happy about. On a audience, demonstrating the music four saxophones can produce in purely personal basis, the festival exposed me to some people last honks and squeals of the World Saxophone Quartet, as that I'd always meant to check out but never its various combinations. they got around to exited the kiva, the area became quite the Oliver Lake would play a solo, and Bluiett would begin thumping opposite of the doing. The result: I bought my first Dixie Dregs album, plan on cultural backwater which it is all too often accused of in. Before you knew it, the two were engaged in a musical being. catching Sippie Wallace with Bonnie Raitt, and the World There was something for everyone's taste, whether "argument." The sounds moved fast with such high intensity and you were Saxophone Quartet proved to me that it is possible for four a rocker or an energy increasing the momentum. avant-garde artiste. Sippie Wallace, David saxophones to sound like (indeed, to actually become) a working Then Murray would join in on Bromberg, and Son Seals each played their distinctive brand of the bass clarinet, along with band. Hemphill on his custom-made alto, and the blues; Gil Scott-Heron and Alive! brought together blues, I'm sure that I'm not the only one who was so affected. I the Quartet went literally crazy. Each musician would take off on an hope jazz and social commentary; Leroy Jenkins and the World that the local record stores have individual run with his respective instrument, playing four plenty of albums by these Saxophone Quartet showed that jazz can indeed progress artists in stock, as I think a lot of completely different melodies, but somehow making it all come people will be buying some beyond the restrictions of a fixed rhythmic base; and the Dixie new albums based on the performances at the festival. together. It was CRAZY! Then the WSQ would go off on another Dregs brought a touch of the South to the kiva, fusing country But the most important thing is that this was the First Annual Improvisional journey that somehow sounded very logical, the swing and jazz-rock into a whole greater than the sum of its East Lansing Blues & Jazz Festival. We can look forward to a reason for this being that the musicians play their instruments parts. second annual festival next spring, and individually treating them with the knowledge and respect that Sure, there hopefully it will makes an alto saxophone a completely different instrument than its were some disappointments. David Bromberg's continue to grow and expand, and bring in a variety of artists. first set was barely mediocre, as sound baritone counterpart. problems overshadowed And as its reputation grows, perhaps more artists will be his music. Leroy Jenkins also had a few sound It is the ability of The Word Saxophone Quartet to produce a problems, and attracted to the area, not just for the festival, but year round. with the weather as gorgeous as it was Friday and Showcase jazz director Scott Hanson and all the members of multihorn sound that includes the balance necessary to give them Saturday, it's a shame that the afternoon acts couldn't have Showcase jazz, as well as Mariah director Dave Johnson and his that full sound and versatility. David Murray and Hamiet Bluiett played Stole News Kim VonderVeer somewhere outside. Some of the bigger names that were staff are to be congratulated for were my personal favorities, as Bluiett thumped along on his bringing us a weekend of Three members of the World Saxophone Quartet initially tossed around, like Sonny Rollins, Gato Barbieri and brilliant, stimulating music. I'm eagerly awaiting next year's baritone giving the Quartet its bottom drive, while Murray's bass Carla Bley were not a part of the festival after all, and wail on their instruments during the final show of festival, and, in the meantime, I think I'll go home and listen to clarinet roared with energy. These four individuals do not need a Showcase had to pass up possible Passport/Larry Coryell and the First Annual East Lansing Blues & Jazz some punk jazz, courtesy of the Dixie Dregs. rhythm section to back them up because the members play rhythm for each other, leaving no time for the audience to get bored. Festival in Erickson Kiva Sunday night. The World Saxophone Quartet left Erickson Kiva the same way not for everyone, the reason they entered, playing their music as they strutted into the night, being that you have to sit down, think and listen to the music. Those who did, came surrounding the kiva with the freshest sounds four saxophones away with a good feeling. German language plays tonight have ever brought to East Lansing. Their music was so beautiful all I could think of was how we need more music of this type in the area. It was an appropriate ending to a great weekend of alternative on campus Leroy Jenkins opened the show with a thoughtful 45-minute music. However, there are two complaints from this corner. One is The Wallgraben Theatre McDonel Kiva. Lessing's Der Weiberfeind Widow from Ephesus). Both performance of violin and viola compositions. The music was both that the WSQ only played 45 minute set. Secondly, the crowds creative and masterful. The crowd response was positive as Jenkins troupe from Frieburg, West The plays, which will be (The Misogynist) and Die comedies deal with women. were unbelievably sparse. The music was here. Now all we need are Germany, will present two performed in German, will be Witwe von Ephesus (The No admission will be charged, filled the kiva with a vast array of sounds and feeling. This music is the people. one-act plays at 7:30 tonight in :JOSEPHS AMAZIMG DREAMCOAT' We're your contact MICHIGAN STATE for CONTACT LENSES! Mediocre rocking religion RADIO NETWORK *Soft Contact Lenses ♦Hard Contact Lenses By MARY TINNEY starving to death, and they go to Joseph (not State News Reviewer (including Bausch & Lomb recognizing him as Joseph I for food. Joseph The kids will love Okemos Barn Theatre's gives them the food, they realize who he is Applications are now being taken for Soflens) ♦Trial W earing Plan latest production, Joseph and the Amazing and welcome him back into the family. They management positions for the 1980-1981 "Eye Examinations *l!ltra-Sonic Cleaning Technicolor Dreamcoat. It's (of course) all live happily ever after. academic year f6'r all Network colorful, humorous and skillfully staged. So The success of Jesus Christ Superstar was Depart¬ ♦Service Warranty ments and Affiliate Stations. ♦Polishing and Scratch what's wrong with it? . . . Simply that due not only to marvelous musical ♦Low Cost Removal arrange¬ writers Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice, ments and penetrating lyrics but to the famous for their briliant 1972 rock-opera outlandish treatment of both the characters Jesus Christ Superstar, obviously had not and situations of this most familiar Forms are available at Room 8 Student story. Dr. D.M. Dean, Optometrist gotten their act together in 1968 with Joseph, Judas was not only Black I both on Broadway Services Building from 12:00 noon to their first collaboration. Joseph is at best a and on film) but he was portrayed almost as a 301 M.A.C. East Lansing 6:00 p.m. on mediocre effort, both musically and lyrically. hero. Jesus was often vacillating and Monday through Friday. Suite 106- Lower Level awfully It's based on the biblical story of Jacob and human and there was even an implied sexual (next to Prinit-in-a-Minlt) his 12 sons. His youngest son, Joseph, has relationship between Mary Magdalene and ampus Contacts revealing prophetic dreams and this coupled Jesus. While The deadline for returning with Jacob's obvious partiality to him, leads Joseph is hardly controversial, completed it does, in the same style as Jesus rely the brothers to want Joseph dead. When applications is Friday, April 25th at extremely on anachronism for humor — and 5:00 p.m. Jacob gives Joseph a beautiful coat of many the anachronistic scenes are funny. For colors, the brothers decide to revolt. They instance, there is one absolutely hilarious 337-7120 Si kidnap Joseph and sell him to two hairy number entitled Those Canaan Days, in Ishmaelites (don't look at me — that's what it which brother Reuben laments in a Maurice says in the cast list) and from there Joseph is Chevalier voice over the loss of Joseph. Act booted around and mistreated until his two begins with a number entitled Pharoah prophetic abilities are recognized by a Story, which offers us a Pharoah who is a Pharoah who makes Joseph his second in cross between Liberace and Elvis Presley. command. Meanwhile, the brothers are I continued on page 7) ENERGY SAVINGS TIPS FOR YOUR NEW OR USED HOME for a few good mea We pay: SPEAKER Learn to fly while you're still in college. The Marines will pay the JOHN VEENSTRA bill - about $900 worth of lessons- for qualified members of the r St Insulation Co Op of Lans Platoon Leaders Class. You'll also be earning a Marine officer's commission through PLC summer training at Quantico, Virginia. And after graduation, you may be one of the few good men who go on to Marine pilot and flight officer training. Get the details WED. APRIL 23* 7:30 P.M. from the Marine officer who visits your campus. * k • MSU CREDIT UNION CONTACT US NOW! CALL TOLL FREE AT 1800 292 5920 Building an energy-efficient home Doubling the energy efficiency of older homes OR SEE The promise of solar heat CAPTAIN DAVID B. ROCHE AT THE MSU PLACEMENT OFFICE IN THE STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING ON 22,23 APRIL '80 A QUESTION AND ANSWER PERIOD WILL FOLLOW THE SESSION The Few. / : EVERYONE WELCOME TheProtid. * REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED • RESERVATIONS ARE NOT REQUIRED FLY MARINE The Marines. Michigan State News, East lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 22, 1980 7 Son Deals Band & the afternoon blues By TODD SHAPLEY Midnight Ramb lings (Todd By BOB FONOROFF State News Special Writer If the East Lansing Blues & Jazz Festival had Shipely, whose name was not men¬ been scheduled and JERRY STEFFY tioned in the original article) had to call the outdoors, you just know it would have rained over the weekend. If the following story appears somewhat DPS bark to convince the dispatcher, and But the blues faithful gathered indoors Sunday afternoon to see disorganized, meandering and chaotic, it is the Son Seals Blues Band make its finally a car was sent over "directly" (via Lansing area debut. because I am still suffering from the acute Haslett, Holt, Howell and Hastings, I think). Seals seemed to be tired before showtime from playing the night delirium caused by my "run-in" with a The officer who was driving threw us a before and driving in from Chicago that morning. As a matter of door frame during the recent MSU blackout. crazed leer and announced that a raccoon had fact, the entire band looked pretty burned out, so I wondered if it My name is Jerry L. Steffy, and this is my "fried his fanny" in the power substation. could get it together. friend Todd Shapeley. The reason we are Yes... Todd, that is true, and A rumored appearance by the World Saxophone Quartet did not painfully so. materialize, so the band, minus Son Seals, took to the writing this article is twofold: A) The State As I, Jerry, sit here with my Scientific stage to News failed to include Mr. Shapley's vital perform a standard build-up set. This is when the band teases you American in hand (the issue with the role in the drama which unfolded during the with some hot blues numbers to Madame Curie centerfold), I can't help but get you worked up for the main blackout. Besides that, the paper only attraction. It works with John Lee Hooker and the Coast to Coast laugh about what happened next. Every invested one wimpy paragraph on me, which Blues Band, but Son Seals' band, which consists of thing went fine at the health center; the King Solomon isn't even worth sending home to the folks, or doctor was a real nice guy and he promised to on piano, Mike Gill, rhythm guitar, and David Anderson, drums, other assorted acquaintances in Ann Arbor. did not pull it off. They are a good band, but on their put the straw back in my head if I brought own, they B) The State News, which has long stood for him the broomstick of the Wicked Witch of would never make it out of the bar scene. the most superb journalistic prowess, failed After three songs, Son Seals took the the West. After I informed them I am allergic stage, plugged in his to capture the very essence of the particular to guitar and let go. The music picked up immediately, and any cheap low grade American beers like evening. Actually, the reason we're writing Pabst Blue Ribbon and Schlitz, they thoughts about Son Seals being tired were gone. There was this is because too many people have accused put me back together (notice the metaphor of the energy on that stage! us of guzzling beer in the basement of West Seals and company played a 60-minute set which included machine, Dr. Wright). It was after the visit to Holmes Hall, and we want to clear the air material from his last two releases for the Health Center that the fun all began. Alligator records, Midnight before we lose our jobs and our dads stop Son and Live and Burning. Also included were selections from an Todd and I set o.ut on our sojourn back to untitled, soon-to-be-released LP. Seals plays the sending us "the green stuff." Holmes, but before we'd gotten 15 feet from type of solid Hi. I am the aforementioned Todd the front door of Olin, I fell to the guitar that demands your attention. Songs like "On My Knees", ground in "Landlord At My Door", and "Watching Shapleigh (whose name did not appear in the agony. I had obviously suffered a head Every Move You Make" original article). I'm upset because the combustion ... er ... uh, concussion (sorry). spotlighted Seals' crisp guitar work. His years of drumming have brilliant emergency treatment I admin¬ made him a better guitarist. There is no doubt about that. Todd applied his "magical boxing gloves" His istered upon Mr. Steffy's troubled brow was rhythmic style of guitar gives him the ability to play a dynamic and once more, and we went inside to call overlooked, and now I probably won't get forceful lead. Combine this with Son Seals' "Dial-a-Ride." deep voice, and the into medical school. It all seemed so silly . . music hits home hard. It is a . It was only five minutes, say Todd, until spine-tingling feeling you get from There we were, in the basement within yourself, and when I get it I know that it's from — Lyman our ride showed up, you bet says he — and I hearing the Briggs T.A.s, young, educated, virile Hercu- blues. The band was better with Seals because it could concentrate asked him why the hell he was loids on an heroic Quest for the Holy Grade. talking like on backing him up instead of playing in front of him. King Solomon Lash Larrowe. There, in a brown Buick, We stumbled across the Wise One. The one did a good piano solo on "Mother-in-Law Blues", Chevy or Ford station wagon (probably an along with solid men call drumming from David Anderson. "Elzinga." Oldsmobile), was a pack of the meanest "Todd? Isn't there a door around here I enjoyed the show, but let's fact it: the blues is looking varmints you'd ever want to cruise nighttime music, somewhere?" and there is no doubt in my mind that Son Seals at with. When we came out the door they were midnight would "(pause) No I don't think so." be better than at 5:30 in the afternoon. I ... no, drinking Strohs, chewing beef jerky, throw¬ hope Rick's Cafe or (Loud noise, mimicking Amtrak derail¬ ing firecrackers out the window and scream¬ Dooley's can bring this hot Chicago bluesman back to town soon, so we can find out if I'm State News Kim VonderVeer ment) "Todd?" right. ing suggestive phrases like "Hey, Briggsies! Son Seals brought his band and "Yes, Jerry?" Pretty, pretty Briggsies! Hubba Hubba!" I Ellen Mcllwaine opened the show with 50 minutes of slide pulsating Chicago "I think I found it." electric/acoustic guitar, combining various guitar styles and blues guitar to Erickson Kiva Sunday afternoon for (Todd Scrapley, who didn't appear in the the East Lansing Blues & Jazz Festival. After keenly observing the blood running original article) told them we'd rather walk, rhythms along with strong vocals. She combines humor and down the front of his clothing, I was able to musical madness to put on an but they seized us by the hair and threw us entertaining act. However, her postulate that Jerry was probably cut into the "Dial-a-Ride" car. repertoire suffers from taking her music in too many different Mcllwaine has TALENT. What she needs now is a • somewhere around his face, neck, upper directions during such a short period of time. The result is a wide producer who I (Jerry Steffy, alias "Scarface") held a can maximize it, and a band that can shoulders or inner ear. We are Briggsies: help her show it. If that surgical glove full of ice to my throbbing variety of underdeveloped musical themes that lack any concrete happens, you will soon be reading about this hot "new" star named , courageous scientists with our eyes on direction. ection. Ellen Mcllwaine. Remember, you read it here first. brow and when I next looked up we were in tomorrow and our butts in the sling. Being of Spartan Village dropping off another subject. this breed, I pursued by hypothesis stub¬ This scenic tour was getting to me, after all bornly. I've been here for a couple years and Spartan Jerry screamed, "Todd! My left eyebrow is sweating profusely!" "You're bleeding, you fool! Stand up and Village isn't much of a thrill anymore — freshman year, yes!, BUT THAT WAS 'Joseph & His Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat THEN AND THIS IS NOW! Todd drank i itinued from page 6) continued take it like a man!" 6i R. Rutledge, who is a perfect choice for Jacob. His presencepresen is another rum-and-coke and I quenched The I pulled on my boxing gloves, and my absurdity of it is bound to make you laugh (or at least roll your always noticed, even if he has few lines. Other MSU actors in the applied thirst by sipping on the surgical glove. Hours pressure to his forehead over and over again, eyes). But the genuinely interesting numbers are few and far production are Elin Drayne, Jean M. Robinson, Kim Charisse went by (actually minutes) and we next found between. For the most part, the music is painfully innocuous. Knott, Christine Wells, Thomas Edward Sizemore Jr., Mark Malin just like I learned in First Aid. The technique ourselves in front of the DPS station. worked perfectly; Jerry stopped The interesting thing about the Barn Theatre is that you're and Mark Haviland. screaming Everyone bailed out of the car for a game of and his eyes rolled up into his head. But then always bound to run into plenty of new faces. The two leads in Despite the weakness of the material, director John Baldwin has Kick the Can. Todd and I remained behind he launched into a series of bizarre hallucina¬ Joseph. Vincent M. Scarpinato (narrator) and Gregg Hart (Joseph) done a fine job with this production. The musical numbers are and quizzed each other about Linus Pauling's are respectively a pre-medicine student and a tions. Unsuccessfully, I tried to convince him latest work. pharmacy major at cleverly staged — made possible by what seems like dozens of that he wasn't Ginger Rogers, so I pranced MSU. And John T. McAlear, who does such a fantastic job as the little exits and passages in the Barn Theatre. We clicked our heels three times, and and swirled around him like Fred Astaire and swinging pharoah, is a reading clinician at MSU with a bachelor's All in all. Joseph is a not unpleasant piece of fluff that children before we knew it, we were, as our driver in classical studies. It's nice to get away from the role monopoly of will enjoy and adults will tolerate because of the persuaded him to fox-trot up to his room, stated, "back at South Holmes Hall." sincerity of where I executed a soaring pa-da-twee and the theater majors in theater department productions — both execution. Webber and Rice have certainly come a "There's no place like Holmes. There's no long way. slapped a cold, wet towel to his wound. Jerry Scarpinato and Hart do tremendous jobs. Also notable are Paul M. The show continues this Thursday through Saturday at the place like Holmes," we chanted wishfully. Tarr Rueben, the Israelite with the French accent, and Robert staggered to the phone and called the DPS, as Okemos Barn Theatre. Call 349-4340 for information. We are Briggsies — gallant centurions while I pirouetted on the refrigerator. The trapped in a dorm where time and space ran DPS, however, refused because "there is to send a car over sour. State News CASH FOR: no Ginger Rogers reg¬ Steffy, a junior, and Shapley. a senior, are istered and living in 320 West Holmes." I both pre-medicine students Newsline 3558252 YOUR DONATION ********** ******** £ COMING SOON £ Worldwide demand for your donation is so plasma isn't being met. That's why important We will pay 800 for your first . 'flpitfClub; donation and IO"° for your second donation the t calendar week. In addition, if you meet the physical same requirements you'll be given a free lab test and physical i DOWNSTAIRS IN THE w examination worth 60"° J UNIVERSITY MALL I ****************** WHAT IS PLASMA? It is the liquid portion of the blood composed of HOT water 7-HT proteins and antibodies and the remainder is minerals & The Fox Hunt Continues! eleetrovtes with the Foxeyest Legs Contest WHAT IS PLASMA ★ *50 cash prize to the person chosen by USED FOR? the audience with the Foxeyest Legs. Plasma is frozen, and unlike whole blood which is viable for ★ '25 Finders Fee to the person nominating the winner, (know only 21 days it can be used when needed. Source plasma a shy fox, it could pay.., (human) the technical name for plasma, is fractionated and is used in the production and manufacture of life saving ★ 2 for 1 special as usual doors open 8:00 drugs and medicine. Some medication produced are used for in concert ★ Plus Rock N' Roll with treatment of shock due to burns, treatment of hemophilia, rabies, mumps, tetanus thursday, april 24 Valentine injections and more. Featuring Joe Perry (formerly ot Aerosmifh) IIRI\Y; THIS Al) TOR A 400RO\T S AFTER At the Bus Stop General Admission Doors Open: 800pm $750door-$6 50advance VOI R 1ST l)0\ATI0\ ickets: Record land Wherehouse Records Sounds 8t Diversions Bus Stop AMERICAN PL ASM A MANAGEMENT Brought to you by mim and | 2827 K. Grand Rixer — Next to the Kus-Stop Disco Don't miss RARE EARTH Tues April 29th Til Wed Ham 7 pm . - - Kri \ Sal 8 am - pin. 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 22, 1980 Gibbs USGF National qualifier Marvin Gibbs saw his season through Saturday at Ohio State the nationals. at Spartan coach George long dream come true when he University. Gibbs was one of three Szypula was very happy to see turned in a twoday score of The regional meet, held in Gibbs turn in the fine score and performers to qualify, and he 109.50 at the U.S. Gymnastics Jenison Fieldhouse last Satur turned in the highest total of said he thinks Gibbs is capable Federation Regional Trials last day and Sunday, featured the group. The two other of breaking the 110-point Softballers, weekend. The score qualifies the MSU seven of the top all around gymnasts from the Mideast gymnasts to qualify were Brian Rabcock from Southern Illinois barrier. "Marvin had real good per¬ gymnast for the USGF nation¬ region, and a score of 108 or University with 108.98, and formances for the two days laxers at als to take place Thursday better was needed for a berth Randy Hairston from OSU with 108.35 total. although he did falter a little in a Sunday's optionals," Szypula said. "That's not taking any Old College Mase tough at thing away from his fine 109- plus score, but I really think he could have hit 110 after having Bv ADAM TEICHER hit almost a 55 in the compul Old College Field will be State News Sports Writer sories on Saturday. buzzing with activity today as Tom Mase was the big story for the MSU men's golf team over two athletic teams "By making it to the USGF compete the weekend in the Kepler Intercollegiate Invitational in there. nationals he'll be competing Columbus, Ohio. The against some outstanding gym¬ Central Michigan University Spartans finished in a tie for sixth place, but Mase broke nasts, and it will be a chance for one tournament record and tied another en route to a 226, good for will challenge the diamond him to see just how far he is sixth place in the individual category in the 54-hole tourney. prowess of the Spartan Softball capable of going. As of right team at 3 p.m. in a scheduled now he's definitely one of the MASE SHOT A 75 for the first 18 on Friday, then fired a sizzling double-header. top 20 gymnasts in the coun¬ 68 Saturday to give himself a 143 going into Sunday's final round. The 143 shattered the old tourney record of 145 for two rounds and try," Szypula said. The Spartans, coming off a At the NCAA championships the 68 tied the record for one round. second-place finish in the Big Gibbs placed 20th in the all- Ten Championships, are look¬ Mase shot a 83 on Sunday to finish six strokes behind the around work by finishing 18th individual medalist, Joey Sindelar of Ohio State University. ing for their first twinbill sweep in the compulsories and 22nd in to better their 12-10 season "He just lost it on Sunday," MSU coach Bruce Fossum said. "It's the optionals. record. still early in the season and it's hard to maintain any consistency right now." MSU's lacrosse team will try Rodgers wins third in to raise its Midwest Lacrosse INDIANA UNIVERSITY WON the 24-team tournament with a Association record over the 1.137 for 54 holes. Ohio State was second with a 1,140; Ball State row .500 mark when it hosts Keyon University, third, 1,163; the Ohio State gray team (the Buckeyes' (Ohio) College at 3:30 p.m. second unit), fourth, 1,164; and Purdue University fifth, 1,168. The BOSTON (AP) - Bill Rodgers, a 32-year-old former school Spartans tied with Ohio University for sixth at 1,181. teacher, charged in front at the halfway mark and kicked away The laxers stand at 2-2 in the This was the 12th annual Kepler Tournament, which is from all challengers Monday to easily win the Boston Marathon for MLA and 5-5 for all games. played on Ohio State's the fourth time and for the third straight year. 7,000-yard, par 72 Scarlet Golf Course. Indiana and Following today's battle, they Ohio State are the only two schools ever to win the event. The Rodgers, a hometown hero, finished in an unofficial time of travel to Ann Arbor for a Hoosiers have now won four titles. 2:12;11 in the 84th Boston Athletic Association Marathon, a Wednesday bout with the Uni 26-mile, 385-yeard couse from Hopkinton to Boston's Back Bay. versitv of Michigan in a non- 'AVE STII.I. HAVE a lot of work to do," Fossum said "The That time was well off his record of last year, which was 2:09:27. MLA encounter. talent of this team hasn't shown yet. Tom (Mase) and Rick This year's race became a kind of substitute Olympics for many State News Mark A Der (Grover) have been pretty consistent, but some of the others have who had hoped to compete in Moscow this summer. Rodgers is an The defense aids the offense in the Spartans' spring drills. Admission is free for both of been up and down. I think we are about two weeks away from the outspoken opponent of the U.S. boycott of the Moscow Games. today's contests. team I expect us to be." Grover was the second MSU finisher at 234 with a best round of 76 on Sunday. Dave Belen was third with a 240, Monty James and PORNO TONIGHT! Linksters 4th Marshall invite at Steve Lubbers tied for fourth at 244 and Hill Herrick was sixth at 248. SDATSONLY WINNER REST SADO-MASOCHISTIC MSU is at the Purdue Invitational Saturday. its Although her team is still not playing to what she would call "total potential," MSU The Spartan linkswomen shot a two-round score of 675 in the 15-team field, a distant 35 seven players with her on the trip in an attempt to allow for intra-squad competition in 79, thus assuring herself of an exemption from playoffs this week. SB women's golf coach Mary Fos- shots off the pace set by naming the fifth spot during the Playing as one of the individ¬ sum's squad placed fourth over champion Ohio State Univer¬ practice round. uals. senior captain Ann At- the weekend in the Marshall sity. Menominee freshman Sid wood fired rounds of 84 and 80 Invitational in Huntington, W. Because of inclement wea¬ Wells tied for seventh in¬ to tie for 12th place. Va. ther last week, Fossum took dividually with rounds of 82 and Other Spartan scores in¬ cluded freshman Alison Sellers' "If you think you've shen all score of 169, sophomore Lisa there is to see,then you must Speaker finished with 172, see deRenzy's femmes Netters host W. Michigan sophomores Beth Sierra and Nina Spatafora had 176 each deSade! There's a whole lot and freshman Lisa Brown more going on than you wound up with 180. think!" -Jeff Gates after roadtrip setbacks University standout of Kentucky Tenny Ohr was the Alex deRenzy's medalist in the event with a By JOHN VAN WAGONER The MSU women's tennis team, which lost of pair of dual All was not bad news for the Spartans, though, as No. 1 player Monty Gettys was able against Georgia. I think it combination of playing outside was a for one of the first times this score of 154 over the spacious Riviera Country Club. Uni¬ versity of Minnesota player Semmcs meets to southern schools over to play after suffering a head Cathy Williams was second in¬ year and not having Monty at the weekend, will play host to full strength that hurt us," Rutz dividually with 155. Incotoraduftionfy injury early last week. With the promise of better Western Michigan University Against Georgia, the Spar said. Showtime: 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 at 3 p.m. today on the tans could not manage a sin¬ weather, the MSU women will Varsity Showpiece: 106B Wells Courts, weather permitting. get a chance to play the Forest gles victory as all six players "AGAINST KENTUCKY Akers West course for the first "I rank Western as the third defeated, Gettys was were we played much better even time today, while finishing on best team in the state (behind involved in the closest match, though the score didn't show the East course Monday. the University of Michigan and losing 6-4, 6-4, in her initial it," revealed Rutz. MSU) and it would really be The Spartan linkswomen will match after a week's layoff. Gettys got back to her win¬ travel to Athens, Ga., this nice as far as the state champ¬ ionship goes to shut them out Cindy No. 2 Jill Grinberg and No. 3 Bogdonas lost their ning ways when she took her weekend for the Southern An Evening of match 6-3,6-1 and Grinberg lost today. That would show that if we can beat Michigan we matches 61, 6-3, and 6-1, 6-0, respectively. Sue Kim, Jennifer a close match 6-4, 7-5. Bogdonas Intercollegiate tournament. Nicaraeuan Folkloric Music came up short in her match 6-4, should win the state," said Tewes and Pam Pierce all lost 6-3 and Kim Lost another close coach Earl Rutz Jr. their matches by the identical tyamber match 7-5, 6-4. scores of 6-1, 6 1. OVER THE WEEKEND the In the doubles department, Tewes and Pierce both lost Spartans traveled to Lexing MSU fared a little better as the their matches by the scores of ton, Ky., where they lost dual meets to the University of Georgia, 8-1, on Saturday and to the University of No.3 doubles team of Tewes and Pierce won 6-3, 6-1. No. 1 doubles pair Gettys and Grin¬ 6-1, 6-3, and 6-1, 6-1, re¬ spectively. In doubles action, it took |T\usi^ in Fairchild Theatre Kentucky, berg lost 6-0, 6 1 and the No. 2 Gettys and Grinberg three sets 7-2, Sunday. The losses droped doubles team of Bogdonas and to win 2-6, 6-2, 6-3 but the No. 2 MSU's dual-meet record to Pierce lost 6-3, 6-1. and No 3. doubles teams lost 6-11. London, the "We played just terrible their matches. l-M next for netmen The Spartan men's tennis team faces a tough task when it meets defending Big Ten champion University of Michi¬ Norbert Brainin & Siegmund Nissel, violins gan today in Ann Arbor. Peter Schidlof, viola Coach Stan Drobac's team, Martin Lovett, cello 2-4 in the conference, fell twice " last weekend to league op One rarely hears from any string quartet ponents Northwestern Univer such eloquent involvement and such dose to sity and the ideal playing." University of Wisconsin. - Los Angeles Times The Spartans lost to the Wolverines 9-0 last season. Michigan has won the TULSDAY, APRIL 22 -8:15 P.M. Big Ten championship for 12 consecu tive seasons. TONIGHT Program; Simms" agent HAYDN Quartet in C. Op 76, No. 3 (Emperor) BRITTEN Quartet No. 3, Op. 94 frustrated BE! THOVEN Quartet in E-Flat, Op. 127 DETROIT lUPI) - Billy I reserved seats for this concert ha Sims' agent is frustrated, and, sold. A limited amount of stage if he has his way, his frustration iline will be sold at 7:30 p.m. may shake up the entire National Football League or at least the players' union. Jerry Argovitz, saying his frustration stems from nego tiating with the Detroit Lions for a contract for Oklahoma running back Sims, said he is launching a movement to bring the free agency system to football. Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Tuesdoy, April 22. 1980 9 Classified Advertising Automotive jgjjjjjgj I [HI | Ewplayment jfffl | EiHoywent jfffl | Apartments |[y| | Upartimts ||G| Apartments ][y] PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. VEGA '74, automatic, air, RN's-GN's-SNT's LIKE TO DRIVE? PASTE-UP SUMMER SUBLET 1 bed¬ LOOKING FOR fall housing? SUMMER AM-FM, 28MPG. $650. 353- DO IT FOR Applications being taken for APARTMENTS room. New carpet, across Call Regular Rates 0147. 5-4-24 (3) LANSING GENERAL HOS¬ DOMINO'S PIZZA Summer-Fall terms. Only from campus. 351-0926. $250 Mid-Michigan. They one block from campus. have over 400 properties to Clean, PITAL has full and part-time those interested in working quiet, air conditioned. 5- 4-22 (3) choose from, and they spe¬ Call positions available for regis¬ Now hiring full and part-time both terms need apply. Must evenings. 349-3413. 1 doy - 95' per line Auto Service tered and graduate have some experience in cialize in the MSU area. Call 8-4-23 (4) nurses delivery people. Flexible LARGE 2 BEDROOM, air 3 doys - 85' per line and student nurse tech¬ hours with today and see if they have paid vacations paste-up. Apply in person conditioned, heat and pool what you're looking for. 349- GRAD 6 days - 80' per line nicians. A 4 day, 10 hour per and holiday benefits. Can after 3 -p.m. Tcday. State FEMALE, non- BRAKES PARTS facilities included. Dishwash¬ 1065 C-22-4 30 (8) 8 days - 70' per line including day work week option allow¬ make up to $5/hour with News Composing, Suite 105, smoker, room in two bed¬ er. $325/month. pads, shoes, and hydraulic ing 3 day week-end is avail¬ commission and tips. Apply P-K Very clean. room, campus close. June 10 Building. 301 MAC Ilene 349-5117. 4-4-22 (51 parts tor your foreign car, in through June 1981. 351-1712. Line Rote per insertion stock, at reasonable prices. able on the midnight shift. We offer: Primary & Team at the following locations: Ibasementl. Sorry, full 8-4 23 (4) CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ nursing, complete orientation 1139 E. Grand River, NEED SPRING for FALL Master Charge & Visa Welcome Special Rates EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 E. Kalamazoo Street. One mile west of campus. 485-5055 program, continuing educa¬ tion support system, excel¬ E. Lansing 966 Trowbridge, E. Lansing done, call for more infor¬ mation 655-4472. 8-4-30 (3) cleaning SUNTAN Now taking SUMMER SUBLET-female to share 2 bedroom apartment Near campus. $170/month or C-22-4-30 (8) lent wage and benefit pack For more information 10- 4-28 16) applications best offer. Diane 332-0287 345 Ads-3 lines-l4.00-5 days. 80' per line over age. RED CEDAR LOG hiring contact Personnel Office De¬ SECRETARY EXPERIENCED for SUMMER weekdays after 9:30 p.m. or 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ JUNK CARS wanted. Also work study immediately. Call partment, LANSING GEN¬ downtown location, part time 5-8263 or stop by 30 Student AMERICANA APARTMENTS Sundays. 8-4-23 (61 led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated selling used parts. Phone ERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 De-, 351-1805 to start with potential to full Services. 4-4-24 (4) 332-5322 in ad. Maximum sale price of 4200. Private 321-3651. C-22-4-30 (31 vonshire, Lansing, Ml 48909 time, salary to commensurate party ads only. MASON BODY SHOP. 812 E. Phone 377-8335. EOE. with experience, send resume YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. SOUTH LANSING- Large, 1128 Victor Street EDEN ROC EVERGREEN APTS Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines '2.25 25-4-30 (24) to Box 10120 Sell Avon part-time. Earn clean and two bedrooms. 341 Evergreen - - per in¬ Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto Lansing Michi¬ one 332-8488 gan 48901. 5-4-25(8) good money and set your 10 minutes to campus, heat, Showing: M-W-F 4-6pm sertion. 75' per line over 3 lines, (pre-pay- painting-collision service. Beginning 4-7-80 252 River Street American, Foreign own hours. Ask about low appliances, air and carpet. Manager: Apartment 2G ment) cars. 485- . 0256. C-22-4-30 (5) Win A Free PART-TIME cashier/book cost group insurance cover¬ From. $235. 393-1746. Call 351-2426 or 351-8135 Rummage/Garage Sale ads -4 lines - 42.50. store attendant, neat appear¬ age. For more details call 8-4-23 (6) ONE FEMALE needed to FALLS SUMMER LEASING 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. Poco Poster: 482-6893. C-22-4-30 (7) sublet for summer Very close AUTOMATIC TRANS¬ ance a must, good pay and Check the Classi to campus. Air conditioned 'Round Town ads—4 lines-42.50-per insertion. working conditions, excellent 3 PEOPLE FOR 2 bedroom MISSIONS CAMPUS VIEW — for American DENTAL HYGIENIST and furnished. Call Sandy furnished apartment, 63' per line over 4 lines. cars. Rebuilt, $125. Installa¬ f ieds for your student job for student, apply in posi¬ $90/ 324 332-1952 3-4-23 (5) Lost 8 Found ads/Transportation ads -3 lines- tion available. 323-4401. number. person only. Cinema X Adult tion open part-time. East Michigan Ave. month, Bill 337-2429 8-4-23 (4) Entertainment Center 1000 Lansing'Haslett area. 339- Showing: 4-6 pm 8 7-8 pm M- 8-4-24 13) 41,50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. — If you find it bring W. 9656. 20-5-14 (4) 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES Jolly, Lansing. Manager Apartment #2 S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. I.D. card to rm. 347 OR 8-4-30 (9) Call 351-3038 needed for fall term. Large 2 NEEDED QUIET female to MUFFLER MAN or 351-9538 Student Services with¬ FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING bedroom furnished. Many share large 2-bedroom fur¬ Mufflers, shocks, coil spring Deadlines 30% discounts to students. in 1 week and get STUDENTS NEEDED as For Rent extras. $112/person. 351- nished apartment. Own room 7564. 3-4-23 14) $115 a month. 394-1352 after Want Ads-2 Lifetime guarantee. 5103 S. playground supervisors at St. FEMALE NEEDED immedi¬ p.m.-l class day before public¬ a free poster! Thomas Aquinas School. In 3:00 p.m. 8-4-24 (5) ation. Logan at Jolly. 394-5060. FALL HOUSING - DON'T ately for remainder of spring OR-18-4-30 15) Storting 4-7-801! East Lansing on busline. GET CAUGHT IN THE term & for summer sublease. ROOMMATES NEEDED for Cancellation Chonge-1 p.m.-l class summer large 2 bedroom, day be¬ Available now thru mid June. COLD! GREAT LAKES 394- Rates are reasonable. Call fore publication. GOOD USED tires, 13, 14, 15 COUNSELORS, MICHIGAN 11:30-12:20 Monday-Friday. 2680. C-22-4-30 141 351-6756 evenings. 6-4-25(5) furnished, pool, low rent. 351-7564. 3-4-23 (3) HASLETT ARMS Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class inch. Snow tires tool Mount¬ $3.50/day. Call Mary 337- 135 ed free. Used wheel and hub Boy's Camp. June 23 to 0031 after | ~] [^T| | """[[tf'l 1 Typing Service] , For Sale Real Estate Eban at auditorium SUBLEASE 4-MAN near HOUSE 1 bedroom. Sum- ROOMS ACROSS from Wil¬ BOAT: 14 ft. wooden: bow PERRY AREA- New cedar EXPERIENCED IBM typing, (continued from piute 1) campus for summer (2 bed- mer. 1-2 people. 3 blocks to liams Hall on Michigan Ave. mounted steering, 35 H.P. sided chalet, 3-4 bedrooms, dissertations (Pica Elite) room). $180'month. 351-9015 son of the American hostage situation in Iran to Israel's in Uganda MSU. Jane at 351-2840. Judy 351 3038 or 351 9538 Evinrude, trailer, extras $850 1' i bath, appliances, water FAYANN 489 0358 8-4 28(31 at 351 7878. 3-4-23 (4) OR-22-4 30 13) or best offer G25 3283 It no in 1976, Eban said there is not relevance between the two. He softener, carpeted. 3 acres. C 22 4-30 (3) answer 625 3520. $49,500. 625 4144 Aldrich added, however, that military action may be the only way to EAST LANSING- Close to LARGE 2 BEDROOM fur MALE STUDENT rooms 332 S-6 4 30 13) Associates. S-4 30-6 LOW RATES - COMPUTER rescue the American hostages from the Tehran embassy. campus, Available now, un- nished, very nice. $550 avail- 5791 after 5:30 weekend any¬ TYPING Resumes, Thesis, furnished, one bedroom, no at>ie June. 332-3900. time, 3-4-23 (3) Term Papers. Call "G" Typ IRAN IS WORSE than autocracy, it is anarchy whereas the children or pets, grads pre- OR 8-4-30 (4) ing. 321-4771. C-22-4-30 (4) president has the will to free the hostages but not the power and ferred. 12 month lease, $245 " 2 BEDROOM FOR students T5ceach. Makes nice storage, three bedroom located at the Ayatollah Khomeini has the power to do so but not the will, 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, appli for lease- - Summer book shelf 676-5460, 676- 2232 Forest ANN BROWN TYPING term. Road. 9900 2047 9 4-25 (5) Dissertations - Manuscripts Eban said. ances, available immediately. $300'month. Security de¬ down, $350 per month. Dave $440 » utilities. 372-2213 349-6660. Outside the Auditorium, the audience was confronted by about posit. Call collect evenings STEREO 627-5776. 8-4-30 14) - YAMAHA re¬ C-22-4-30 (3) 300 members of the Organization of Arab Students protesting (3131 437-1317. 8-4-30 (6) UNIVERSITY VILLA ceiver CR 1020, Sony turn¬ table PSX-5, audio tech. car¬ NEED A library search or a against the Camp David peace accords and Eban's lecture, which 635 Abbott CREATIVE AMBITIOUS SLEEPING ROOMS, down¬ commemorated Israel's 32nd anniversary of statehood. people, to join me in finding a tridge 15 SA, Yamaha speak¬ computer produced biblio Showing: 3-7pm M-F town Lansing, completely ers NS 69011. Excellent Recreation (fi Although larger than usual, the group of placard-carrying house for next school year. furnished 485-2747 or 485 con¬ graphy? Call GATEKEEPERS protesters, many wearing the traditional Arab khaffia headdress, Monoger Aportment#311 Want to form an interesting dition, $1200, over $1700 at 349-6886. 8-4-23 (41 2774. 5-4-25 I3I Call 337-2653 or 351-8135 new. 645-2125. 8-4-24 18) DISC JOCKEY some walking with their children alongside them of in strollers, living environment. Business FALL AND SUMMER LEASING #1 SOUND 6 DISCOUNT TYPING IN my home. Close were an anticipated presence at the lecture. potential. Non-smoking, MASTER BEDROOM avail¬ MARSHALL In light of past conflicts between the two predominately Jewish MUSIC CO. RECORDS team up to bring to campus. Quality work! straight only. 487 0905. H able immediately in luxury Your headquarters for pro¬ and Arab groups, additional security precautions were ROOMMATE NEEDED start S 5-4-25 15) you your favorite tunes for Cindy 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 394-4448 ilmposed by duplex. Reasonable, near fessional P.A. gear, electric C-22-4-30 (3) ing May. 2 bedroom town campus. 332-6212. 3-4-23(4) your next party. Phone 332- campus police and lecture organizers to assure a peaceful house. 394-7076. 8-4-28 (3) 5 BEDROOM, 1 block from keyboards guitars and amps. 2212. Ask for Tom. demonstration. 22-4-30 (7) campus. 321-0881 after 3. PROFESSIONAL WOMAN mIm Demonstrators shouted protests against the Camp David FEMALE TO share 2 349-3127 after 4. 8-4-30 (4! bed- X-8-4-30 (3) OR GRAD. STUDENT. Room in elegant older home with Ioc. °L west campus. c blocks Free from parking. BLUEGRASS EXTENSION Transportation NJL > accords, Sadat, Begin and Carter and Zionism as the mostly unresponsive audience entered the auditorium. Small clusters of people and single passersby retaliated by singing Israeli national tunes. ROOM FOR fent, reasonable must occupy by June 1. Call after 5p.m. 337-0430. Service Wanted H SAMI ESMAIL, a Palestinian-American who in 1978 was convicted in Israel for having conspired with suspected terrorists, said the protest was not aimed only at Abba Eban but at all FEMALE TO share Spartan Village Fall '80. 355-1062. 5-4-22 (3) Call Sue 2 BEDROOM with efficiency !SariTent' Close 10 camPus- 8-4-29 (3) SINGLE ROOMS, $90. Ac¬ ross from campus, parking, Instant cash-WILCOX GUITAR mates REPAIRS. Prompt guaranteed service. Free esti¬ and reasonable rates. ONE FEMALE stripper for a bachelor John. 337-0396. party. Contact H Israel-oriented celebrations. "When they (Jews) celebrate Israel, we (Arabs) mourn the loss of Palestine ... we don't see what they're celebrating," the MSU Member American Guild, of student said. TRADING POST. 509 E. X-Z-4-4-23 (3) cooking. 332-2763, no an¬ Luthiers. MARSHALL MU¬ Michigan, Lansing. Esmail said the Camp David accords were an FOUR MAN summer sublet swer. 351-4495. 3-4-23 (4) Phone SIC CO. 337-9700. attempt by Carter, 485-4391. C-14-4-30 (12) Sadat and Begin to camouflage the Palestinian problem. 2 WANTED STARTING fall C-22-4-30 (6) ROOM own bedroom in apartment Esmail explained his group accepts the Palestine Liberation , price negotiable. 337- 0Dti0 ' ,i h| acc'iac, HUUM FOR FOR rent, rent, col country BOOKS! 3 floors of books, near MSU. Female. Call 355- Organization 721 '•»*»<» sswr8»srm sat magazines and comics. EXPERT GUITAR Acoustic and electric. Most repairs. 6805. 3-4-22 (3) because no as the official governing body of the Palestinians other governments, including those of Arab nations, CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 S ROOMMATE NEEDED. extensive shop in the state. have a right to represent the Palestinian NEED 3 FEMALES to share 5 East Grand River, East Lan¬ R.N.-B.S.N. Preferred. Appli¬ refugees. Beginning Fall term. Own bedrpom dup|ex 2 ^ ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. Arab governments such as Saudi Arabia and Jordan, room m 2 bedroom apart- FEMALE. NEAR Frandor and sing. 332-0112. C-22-4-30 ( 5) cations are being accepted among near campus Wj|| ,ake 332-4331. C-22-4-30 (5) many others, work in collaboration with Egypt, Israel and the bus. Own room. $30'week. for full- and part-time. Com¬ c negotiable. Call Steve at 351- ^ singles. 332-1412. 10-5-2 (4) Call Pat 372-2011. 8-4-25 13) RECORDS! THOUSANDS to PROFESSIONAL LAWN care munity Health nurses, home United States in covering up the Palestinian issue, he said. * choose from 75t and up, all Neither Egypt nor Israel wants peace, Esmail said, and it would 8303 8'4'25 151 No job to big or small, call care. Send resume to J. EAST LANSING 1 bedroom quality guaranteed, WAZOO therefore be impossible to negotiate with either ~~ ~ - Jeff Wells at 351-1249. Mollemat, R.N., Admini- country. duplex available now. Ste- RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- "No dialogue is possible" with FEMALE TO share two bed- 8-5-1 (3) . .. strator, In Home Health Care, people like Sadat or Begin and a Mar Rea|ty room apartment on Bogue qr 8-4-30 (3) .. $90 per"month"a!l"utititles ^ !_ Jol|V Rd Suite 4-A. military takeover by the Palestinians is the only solution, he Street. Own room, Beginning proposed. 'n,c'udad, Be,f°re 3;30' 489 WHITE WEDDING dress" size ™TOR FOR preschool child- Lans.^MI 48910 _5-4-29^9) Campus police reported ^a'^805; 3-4-22 (4) MINI-FARM for rent, seven 7, floor length veil, new $380. ren experienced, qualified WOMENS SOFTBALL - Any made during the protest. no offenses of physical violence were aCreS and p0nd adi3cent 'O sell for 5150 591-1116 teacher with child develop- 393 1138' „ , SUMMER interested in playing .. ROOMS IN beautiful Victor,- women oUIVllVlbn SUBLEASE Rose Lg|(e Wj|d|jfe Research -- rooming house. One block ment major preschool emP summer softball in the Oke- Eban's campus appearance, which is to be his only one in Area. 6 bedroom 3 bath and phasis 332.3958 after 5 Michigan during his two-week visit to the United States, was MSU. Furnished. Kitchen, mos league. Four girls under f„_ from campus apartment. Call appliances. Call Dave, Tues- parking, from $110, includes 14K GOLD keepsake men's 5"4"25 (6> age 21. Contact Jon Eman at co-sponsored by Great Issues (a division of ASMSU), Hillel Jewish -jo-je 337-2489. S-5-4-23 (5) utilities, year lease. 332-1800. wedding band-never worn 339-8018. 3-4 24 I6I Center and other university-affiliated organizations. QUIET FURNISHED one bed¬ SUMMER SUBLET- New OR-15-4-23 (6) Instructions |[ CONGRATULATIONS room, next to campus. 332- If your student number is duplex, 4-5 person occu¬ 4458. 8-4-25 (3) pancy, 2 blocks from cam¬ pus. Call 337-1561 5-4-25141 For Sale LADIES case, SAMSONITE suit¬ 26". Used only twice. $40. 487-2306. E-5-4-22 (3) LESSONS IN Guitar, banjo and more, at the ELDERLY 724804, you have won a free POCO poster. Bring I.D. to Preacher at Capitol 347 Student Services with 1 NEW AND used guitars, ban- L~' ——l™. ™ SCH00L week. S-1-4-22 (6) (continued from page 1) HOUSES 2-7 bedroom. 12 jos, mandolins, etc. n'": - Dulci¬ BASEBALL FANS, official Falwell urged the crowd to vote only for $100 per month, 12 month month lease starting fall. No mers and kits. Recorders, religious, lease. 353-6170. 5-4-23 (4) major league baseball jackets, NEW FACES COINS-WILL buy U.S., and pro-American lawmakers, claiming that it would reestablish pets. 2 blocks to 5 miles from thousands of hard to find HIGHEST QUALITY, call Jeff foreign. All metals. Also rings America's moral campus. Nice houses. Call albums and books. Discount 332-5232 or 882-6633. WANTED decency. FEMALE and watches. 625-3296. ROOMMATE to 332-3700 9:00a.m. to noon or prices. Expert repairs free for professional modelif - 8-4-25 14) 8-4-25 (3) share 3 person apartment. 2-5p.m. Monday-Friday estimates. ELDERLY to train for Live Fashion ON THE ERA, Falwell charged that it would result in the V or IN¬ Spring with summer option, see list on door of room 6 at STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand SEWING MACHINES - new Show Magazine Photo¬ degradation of womanhood in America, but predicted the 337-0260. 8-4-28 (4) 201V4 Grand River (Above River. 332-4331. C-22-4-30 (9) graphy T V. No experience amendment would never pass. Singer machines from $99.50. Hosier's). Z-9-4-30 (101 Guaranteed used machines necessary Round Town ][*%] Falwell told reporters Monday President Carter told him ERA SUBLET 1 Bedroom, Birch- field Apartments, $200 plus electric. Call 372-1769. 8-4-22 (4) DUPLEXES. 3 to 4 persons, Semi-furnished, summer or fall. Call 669-9939. 20-5-15 (3) SNOW & BONG SALE Bongs at half price from $39.50. All makes re¬ paired. EDWARDS DISTRI¬ BUTING COMPANY, 1115 N. tsduUcmb THE BLACK Orpheus Gospel Choir presents their 8th an¬ VI is a "dead issue," quoting the president, who spoke at an evangelist's meeting at the White House six weeks ago. "Jerry, ERA is a dead issue in my opinion, why keep fighting EAST LANSING- A few 1 SUMMER SUBLET own 23% Off all SNOW SUPPLIES Washington. 489-6448. C-22-4-30 (8! nual spring concert. May 4, 1980, 6:00 p.m. Union Ball¬ room- Admission Free. M it," Falwell quoted Carter as saying. The White House did not immediately issue a response to bedroom apartments avail- room 2 people needed $77 PRIVATE GUITAR instruc¬ Falwell's statement. *9 5-4-25 (5) able from $225. Heat in- per month plus utilities, close T-Shirts tion. Beginners through ad¬ eluded. Pool, laundry facili- to campus. Call 351-5838. $2.50 | Animals ||>^| vanced. Call MARSHALL Falwell said he wouldn't endorse a presidential candidate, but dismissed Sen. Edward M. Kennedy because of his ties & easy access to I-69. 3-4-22 14) MUSIC CO. 337-9700. Open "totally North TNI WHITI MONKS Y PUPPIES, LAB-Setter, black, S. F. Popcorn unacceptable" morals. He added that President Carter has Point Apartments, weeknights until 9:00 p.m. 1250 Haslett Rd„ Apartment 7, 332-6354. OR-14-4-30 (8) SUMMER SUBLET - 4 bed- r00m duplex, Gunson St., 6 weeks old. Weaned. $10 each. Call 337-7606 E-5-4-22 (3) Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. C-22-4-30 I6I ALPHA XI Delta would like to welcome their new pledges H disappointed religious Americans. Bill Faulkner, Falwell's media aide, said the evangelist is furnished, nice, backyard "trying to get people conscious of moral issues." H NEW YORK (LGA) American grill, $112.'month. 332-1252 Julie, Jeanne, Sue, and Terri. between 5-10 p.m. Airlines open ticket, Must use HORSES BOARDED $50 per GUITAR LESSONS- Home Z-1-4-22 (4) $250 by 4-24-80. $50 349-5735 . month, includes all feed and s,udV program with personal including heat £t hot It4!231.!1 afterVp.^ E-M^T care. 694-3250 after 6 p.m. instruction. No need for water. 129 Burcham, 2 man 5-4-28 (4) weekly appointment. Send It's What's 0 furnished efficiency. $180 in- ROOMMATE TO share house with four 7 i.cpffd raifigw lariioc name, address, for sample rhirlinn hoat f* hot cludmg heat & hot water. w|t^ '°Ur occupants OCCupantS for two tWO &"ttU nALhluM ladies ™n*-,0April R. GERMAN SHEPHERD lesson. Sun Dew Publishing °5 Er'j'uly 1.'One'year mon(h Aprj| ^ ^ blke, not used $100 351 June 8-4-23 (3) 15' 321-0 2744 evenings. E-5-4-28 (3) Puppies. AKC. 3'<; months Box 333, Mason, Ml 48854 leases only. Call 882-2316. OR-22-4-30 (9) HASLETT 1 Person to share old. Wormed. $50.00 Call 676-9468 after 5p. 8-4-25 (7) Happening % DISCWASHER - $10 new. 1 E-5-4-24 (3) TUTORING IN Spanish SUBLET ~MAY "to "August "TH FLAT BLACK Er CIRCULAR. conversation, grammar and 2-bedroom with dishwasher. Above Paramount News. Announcements for It's What's MSU Counseling Center offers C-12-4-30 (3) writing. Native speaker plus Happening must be received in the the workshop "Time Manage¬ Lost & Found high school teaching exper¬ State News office, 343 Student ment" from 3 to 5 p.m. today, 207 DICKER AND DEAL ience 484-0343. 8-4-22 (5) Services Bldg., by noon at least Student Services Bldg. All stu¬ 124 CEDAR, East Lansing 2 man, 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Year lease only. Rooms SUBLET 2 ROOMS. June 15 SECOND HAND STORE WITH 90 DAY GUARANTEES GOLD WEDDING band lost on way from Giltner to Lib¬ TUTORING AND grammar composition, essay and research paper. All ages, English w two days before publication. No announcements will be accepted by phone. dents welcome. MSU Equestrian Team meets at rary. 355-5768. 2-4-29 (31 Heat Er hot water included, $250/month. Leases starting June 15 or September 882-2316 after 5 p.m. to from September 15, 3 blocks MSU. Beal entrance. Top quality pre-owned mer¬ chandise. Large selection of stereo equipment by Pioneer, LOST HEWLITT Packard cal¬ culate. Reward. 337-1797. Michigan teaching certificate, 8 years teaching experience, 484-0343. 8-4-22 (6) CR Christian Science meets from 6:30 to Organization 7:30 tonight, 7 p.m. Wednesday, 139 Akers Hall. Topic: Organizational plans for the horse show. Open to the public. cn Marantz, Mcintosh, Sanyo, 3-4-23 (3) third floor, Union. Open to the OR-22-4-30 (8) Dublic. SAE, and Kenwood plus ] l^j Environmental Information Ser¬ - A many more! We have a wide FOUND A Parrot, near south Typing Service vice meets at 5:30 p.m. today, 183 gratis rom variety of cameras: Yashica, complex Call Kevin 353-0172 ■ Houses ffi om i pensjonat du snakker Cannon and Vivitar, Kodak 5-4-25 13) ACCURATE TYPING. 6 years p.m. MSU Aikido Club meets at 7:30 Tuesday and Thursday, Judo Natural Resources Bldg Topic: Earth Day, paper drive, Bear Lake 00 Room, IM Sports-West. Bog. Open to the public. IF YOU would like a place to norsk Lame^ssortment'"of ^tools' Large assortment of tools. LOST GOLD ring with Jade in|av Reward ™"al a*Padan<*' IBM Correcting. Dissertations, For best rent, but don't know where John 351-4495 mechanic's to household. We results, Attention University Apartment have diamond rings - Lowest 3-4-24 (3) thesis, term papers, editing. call MSU Railroad Club meets at 7 to look, call GREAT LAKES Call 374-8627. 12-5-2 (4) today residents: co-rec volleyball is from today for sure, there's hun¬ prices in town1 to place tonight, Mural Room, Union. Top¬ 7:30 to 9:30 tonight, Spartan LOST-GOLD ic: Restoration of locomotive 1225. dreds in our book. 394-2680. VACANCY NOW thru sum¬ digital pocket TYPING - IBM Selectric Village School. Sponsor: East WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE your Open to the public. C-22-4-30 (5) mer. In large house, nice watch with inscription $RE- reasonable rates, ten minutes Lansing Community Education. Own room, close to Classified area. from campus, 393-5123. 14 MSU. Call 332-5971. 6-5-1 (4) ad to MSU Jugglers meet at 6 to¬ 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Sum- years experience. 5-4-23 (4) MSU Advertising Club mem¬ sell still- night, Tower Room, Union. Open bers interested in the mer sublease, furnished. Call to the public. advertising 351-1349. 6-4-29(31 ROOM 508 Grove St. Quiet 3 1701 s Cedar St., Lanisng. TYPING IBM correctable good items trip to Chicago should sign up in 487-3886. C-12-4-30 (29! Mobile Homes 01 blocks from campus, $23 per selectric. 7a.m. to 7p.m. 205 Journalism Bldg. as soon as around week, no smokers, available Phone Ruth 641-6934. possible. LOWER HALF of house, your Baptist Student meets for Bible 1-bedroom private entrance, $150. Negotiable for main¬ pt'e'sm'63, ate t30 AiR C0NDITI0NER 5000 BTU Philco. Good condition. 2$1000 BEDROOM. $5000 cash or down on land contract 8 4-25 (3) home. study at 6:30 tonight, 336 Union. Open to the public. EveryWoman's Weekend is EXPERT TYPING. Disserta¬ tenance. 349-4714. 8-5-1 (4) 355-6211. $75 or best offer. with no interest. 543-5024. holding a general business meet¬ ROOMS FOR rent, $115/ tions - theses - business - ing at 6:30 tonight, 320 Student E5-4-25 (3) 5-4-23 (3) month, utilities included, next legal. MSU grad. 337-0205. Southern Africa Liberation Services Bldg. Bring a stapler to SUBLET FOR summer only, to campus, kitchen, bath and C 22-4 30 13) Committee meets at 11 a.m. help get the flyers mailed. Open to own room. 1, 2, or 3 females FOR SALE- 1 pair Kenwood MONARCH 1974 14x70. 2 laundry included, deposit re¬ today, African Studies Center. the public. needed to share new Spartan 8" two way speakers $125. 1 bedroom, extras. Perry, 625 TYPING FREE pick-up and quired. 337-1098. 8-5-1 (5) Topic: Freedom of South Africa St. duplex. 332-4612 or 332 4424. 10-4-30 (3) pair Utah 12" 3 way speakers delivery Fast, experience, MSU Sailing Club meets at 6:30 8765. 8-5-1 (5) and Namibia. New members wel¬ OWN ROOM in country $140. Realistic 25 watt amp low rates. 676-2009. come. tonight, 208 IM Sports-West. house, washer and dryer, $90. Sharp tape deck $90, OR-13-4-30 (4) FALL. LARGE 4-bedroom home. Excellent location. 12 pets ok, $150 per month, must sell, 355-9477. 3-4-23(6) [Peanuts Personal] fH] UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Open to the public. includes all utilities. 694-3250. Opportunity for juniors and Student International Medita¬ month lease. $680 month 5-4-28 (4) SHARP ELECTRIC pnnting CONGRATULATIONS COMPLETE RESUME SER¬ State seniors to earn academic credit tion Society meets at 7:30 tonight plus utilities. After 6 VICE: typesetting: offset p.m. interning with the state Office of C-215 Wells Hall. 332-1918. 3-4-24 15) calculator model EL 1166, If your student number is printing; and bindery services the NEEDED EASYGOING non- Budget. Contact David Persell, never been used $75. 393 829116, you have won a free Approved dissertation print¬ smoker for own room in nice College of Urban Development. The Department of German and ATTENTION GRADUATE 0804. 10-5-2 (4) POCO poster. Bring I.D, to house, close to campus, ing and binding specialists. students - Newer spacious, 3 $140/month plus utilities. KENWOOD 347 Student Services within 1 week. S-1 4 22 (6) For estimate, stop in at 2843 Hews MSU Russian presents the Wallgraben Theater from Freiburg, Germany, bedroom 3 bath, finished rec Grad preferred. Roger 332- RECEIVER E Grand River or phone Counseling Center offers Model KR-3600, 1 year old, the self management in two one-act plays, "The Miso¬ room, $525/month plus utili¬ 5352 evenings. 8-5-1 '7i 332 8414. C-22-4-30 (9) workshop ties, available Sept 1 669- like new, $140. 351-0772. "Test Anxiety" at 4:30 p.m. gynist" and "The Widow from 5513. Bus route. 5-4-25 (4) Wednesday, 150 Student Services Ephesus" at 7:30 tonight, McDon Real Estate COPYGRAPH SERVICE ek Hall Kiva. OR 4-4-25 171 ROOM AVAILABLE in house NICE, GREAT COMPLETED, DISSERTA Classified Bldg. All students welcome. June 8. Female $75 per big couch. TIONS AND RESUME SER¬ Must sell before end of term. MSU Sports Scarachuting Club month. Call 371-4182. VICE. Corner MAC and Christian Science Organiza¬ LOOKING FOR fall housing? Good condition. Make me an meets at 7:30 tonight, second floor 8-4-29 (3) NORTHEAST, MINUTES Grand River, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. tion's campus counselor, Ken Call Mid-Michigan. They offer. 337 2992. Mark H from MSU 3 bedroom, brick study lounge, Bailey Hall, Brody Chanel, is available from 5:45 to have over 400 properties to S-5-4 25 (5) and aluminum ranch, built in Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. 337-1666. 355-8255 8:15 tonight, 128 S. Hubbard Hall. Complex. Topic: Introduction to choose from, and they spe- OWN ROOM in large fur sport parachuting. Open to the china closet, enclosed patio, C 22 4-30 I7I public. LADIES FULL length rabbit and bushes, MSU ... mature trees Packaging Society meets fur coat, $90 or best offer, priced m the sixties. Call TYPING TERM papers. Ex Phi Gamma Nu holds a meeting at 7:30 tonight. B-102 Wells Hall. size 5-7, call Sandy after 5. louise Sabiano 485-3144 or perienced, fast service IBM at 7 tonight. Patriarch Room, Topic: Annual elections Members 882 9810. 5 4 25 (5) 484 5474, 8 4 22 171 Call 351 8923 OR 22-4-30 (3) MSU Library Members only. only. Michigon Stole News. Eost Loosing, Michigon Tuesday, April 22 1980 1 1 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: by Dik Browne Daily "Iv Highlights (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WELM-TV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) TUESDAY 4:00 9:00 11:00 (6) Flintstones 10:00 (6) Movie (6-10-12) News (10) Bugs Bunny (6) Jeffersons (11) Michigan Senate Majority (11) Tuesday Night (12) Match Game (10) Card Sharks (23) Sesame Street Report 11:30 (12) Mary Tyler Moore (12) Three's Company (6-10) Pennsylvania Primary 4:30 (23) Mister Rogers (23) Auction Continues (12) Phil Donahue (6) Brady Bunch 10:30 9:30 12:00 (10) Gilligan's Island (6) Whew! 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While Tuesday, April 22, 1980 12 Michigan State News East Lansing Michigan Supreme Court to rule on TV coverage of trials By RK HARI) CARELLI "When the advances in the: coverage decision up to the Associated Press Writer arts permit reporting presiding judge. In other states, WASHINGTON - The Su television without their present criminal defendants can squelch hazard to a fair trial we will have such coverage merely by object preme Court said Monday it will decide whether television and another case." ing to it. Since then, many states have still-photography coverage of trials is constitutional. allowed television and still- FLORIDA'S POLICY WAS The justices said they will camera coverage of court pro¬ challenged by two Miami Beach review Florida court rulings ceedings even though the A- policeofficers convicted in the that such news coverage does merican Bar Association has 1977 burglary of a restaurant, refused to back down from its Picciolo's. not automatically ruin a fair trial. longtime opposition to it. Noel Chandler and Robert The court's eventual decision The ABA's ethical standards Granger were each sentenced to is not likely before 1981. imposing an absolute ban on seven years in prison. The It was 15 years ago when the electronic media and photo¬ Florida Supreme Court on Sept. graphic coverage of courts still 29 rejected their arguments Supreme Court overturned the as a model for half the that their televised trial vio¬ swindling conviction of Texas serve financier Billy Sol Estes, ruling states and the federal judiciary. lated their fair-trial rights. that television's techniques as Of those states permitting The appeal never specifically they then existed inherently- some form of camera coverage, stated how the televising of the 10% OFF interfered with a fair trial. only Florida and New Hamp two ex-policeofficers' trial af¬ shire have adopted permanent fected their rights. Instead, it on all dinners BUT IN W RITING for the policies not requiring consent launched into a broad attack on when seated by court in that 1965 decision, the from persons directly involved. the cameras-in-the-courtroom 5:30 ond ordered said. The two states leave the concept, calling it a "constitu¬ Kill If s the Deal of the Decade late Justice Tom Clark tionally blind rush to electronic by 6:00. justice." MON.-SAT. States that permit television 372-4300 Coverage Capital and photographic news conver- age of trials or appeals court hearings — either permanently 116 E. Michigan experimental basis '1.25 or on an — are Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, is reporters' topic California, Colorado, Florida, EACH Georgia, Idaho, Iowa, Louisi¬ Micki Maynard of United Press ana, Massachusetts, Minnesota, How the professional press International will discuss the Montana, Nevada, New Hamp¬ covers the state Capitol will be ins and outs of covering the shire, New Jersey. North Da¬ the topic of discussion for a kota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsyl¬ panel of three professional re¬ state Capitol. vania, Tennessee, Texas, porters at 7:30 tonight, 334 Washington, West Virginia and Union. The discussion is sponsored Wisconsin. Pat McCarthy of Gannett by the Society of Professional In addition, New York and news service, John Lindstrom of Gongwer news service and Journalists (Sigma Delta Chi) and is open to the public. New Mexico have had one-day TIFFANY PLACE experiments. And Greenhouse Cafe U-M prof to discuss LEARN PARACHUTING TEXTONES Chinese commerce Films and Equipment Demonstration The economic history of China will be discussed at 3 Western Commerce from 1839 to 1949: Economic Imperialism TUES., APRIL 22 p.m. today in Erickson Kiva. Reconsidered." 7:30 Albert Feuerwerker, profes¬ sor of history at the University The free lecture which is 2nd Floor Bailey Study Lounge of Michigan and director of the open to the public is sponsored Center for Chinese Studies by the MSU Asian Studies Talk with parachute instructors and ex¬ there, will speak on "China's Center and 10 related Univer¬ Reaction to the Penetration of sity departments. perienced sky divers to find out how you can make your first jump. Women's art discussion r 1 at Union this afternoon It Happened Then! Women's art will be the topic MSU Museum, will host a slide Does It Happen Now? of a brown bag luncheon, presentation and discussion of sponsored today by the domestic folk art in women's Women's Resource Center. history. LECTURE: ^ Curator Marsha McDowell and Betty MacDowell, specialist The event will be held from 12:15 to 1 p.m. in 334 Union, Healings and \ / . of the Folk Arts Division of the Evervone is invited to attend. Miracles in £ " The Life of Jesus } and The Early jZAK'S! Church Fine Mediterranean and Vegetarian Foods NATURAL SCIENCE BLDG. TUESDAY SPECIAL! WED. APRIL 23 KABAB STEAK SANDWICH ROOM 128 7:30PM FREE SALAD AND SOFT DRINK In Order off Appearance: noon-12:45 Gary Fabulous & The Black Slack Detroit 1:15-2:00 Battered Wives — Toronto 2:30-3:15 Textones — Los Angeles 3:45-4:45 Mi-Sex — Australia 5:15-6:15 CarolyneMas — New York 6:45-7:45 Wreckless Eric 8:15-9:30 Ramones 10:00-? Lloyds Manufactured In Jenison Fieldhouse At Michigan State University Noon To Close All Seats Reserved, 1000 In Advance, 1250 Day Of Show Tickets Available At: MSUNION TICKET OFFICE WHEREHOUSE II & III SOUNDS & DIVERSIONS SCHOOL KIDZ RECORDS (ANN ARBOR) 6. BELIEVE IN MUSIC (GRAND RAPIDS) Pop Entertainment is a division of the ASMSU Programming Board, funded by IB student tax money. For UK-hour infor about Programming Board Events, call P.B. Hotline 353-2010. ' the