Wednesday Clouds, yes clouds and even rain showers are expected News today. I don't believe it and I hope I'm wrong. Temperatures tate will be in the mid-50s. VOLUME 74 NUMBER 68 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 APRIL 23, 1980 Bush wins in Pa. apportioned 185 nominating delegates, and Carter, Kennedy battle Kennedy was slightly ahead. Even before the polls closed, Jody Powell, Carter's spokesperson acknow¬ ledged that Kennedy would probably win goes down to the wire the popular vote. "If I had to guess, I'd say we'd lose it by one, two or three points," he said. Slote News Kemi Goabo By WALTER R. WEARS president, and as a result, the competition This was the Democratic count from 23 About 100 people AP Special Correspondent for Democratic nominating votes loomed as percent of the precincts: Kennedy 183,383 gathered at PHILADELPHIA (AP) - George Bush a standoff that would maintain Carter's or 49 percent, for 94 delegates. Carter Beaumont Tower earned an upset victory over Republican lopsided lead in delegate strength. 163,453 or 44 percent, for 93 delegates. in the sunny Tues¬ presidential frontrunner Ronald Reagan Despite Bush's victory in the preferential Five percent of the vote was uncommit¬ Tuesday night in the Pennsylvania GOP primary, Reagan's campaign chairman pre ted, 2 percent went to California Gov. day weather to primary. Sen. Edward Kennedy led Presi¬ dieted the former California governor Edmund G. Brown Jr., who has quit the sing songs, read dent Carter in the Democratic race and would win the contest that really counted, race. poetry, and let Carter's spokesperson said Kennedy would for GOP delegates. In the Republican primary, with 29 loose bags of bal¬ probably win. "We expect a majority," said Drew percent of the precincts counted: Bush loons in commemo¬ The victory breathed new life into Bush's Lewis. "... I'll deliver for the convention in 139,372 or 53 percent. Reagan 120,171 or 45 ration of the 10th campaign; he entered the race trailing Detroit a minimum of 50 delegates for percent. Rep. John B. Anderson was Anniversary of badly in the national race for nominating Reagan." drawing 2 percent of the vote on write-ins. Earth Day. See delegates. Lewis conceded that Bush had the Republican delegates ran in their own related story on Kennedy's strategists called Pennsyl¬ popular vote victory. "Reagan will get the names, on what amounted to a mystery vania a must for the senator to maintain a ballot. The outcome of the GOP delegate page 3. nomination," he said. "This victory keeps real chance to overtake the president Bush alive." competition was not expected to be clear nationally. The Democratic challenger was Seventy-seven Republican delegates before Wednesday, at the earliest. outdistancing Carter by about 2-to-l in were elected Tuesday, but the ballot didn't In the major state contest, former Philadelphia, where he had the support of identify them with the candidates they Pittsburgh Mayor Pete Flaherty won the Mayor William Green. favor. democratic nomination to succeed retiring But elsewhere, the lead belonged to the On the Democratic side, the popular vote Republican Sen. Richard S. Schweiker. House OK's draft registration plan By JIM ADAMS BOTH FACTIONS OPPOSING the plan denounced it as a Associated Press Writer "meaningless gesture" that will not show U.S. resolve against WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives gave its Soviet military moves. IRAN THREATENS OIL STOPPAGE approval Tuesday to President Carter's plan to register millions of Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., denounced it as "a silly post office young men for the draft this summer. registration that is worthless from the start." The House passed a measure to supply $13.3 million to revitalize Conte contended "it would be no problem at all" to register the dormant Selective Service System and clear the way for registration of some 4 million young men aged 19 and 20. House approval of the draft registration proposal came on a preliminary vote of 218-188 after House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill millions of men in one day — as was done in both world wars — when there is an emergency in which they are really needed. Rep. Peter Peyser, D-N.Y., agreed, saying "the Russians are Allies demand 4 9 not going to be frightened or our allies heartened if we have had predicted the measure would pass. The final vote, taken after nothing but a couple of million pieces of (registration! paper listing By The Associated Press but another Iranian news organization again in Milan, Italy. consideration of several amendments, was 219-180, closer than names, ages and addresses." America's European allies on Tuesday reported five persons killed in a clash at In addition to economic sanctions, the White House officials had expected. Rep. RobertBauman, R-Md., offered an amendment, which was ordered immediate reduction in their Gilan University. Classes resumed, but officials said the Common Market would Although the House approved the registration plan, it would defeated, to raise the money in the bill to $500 million for take further congressional action to institute an actual draft. diplomatic staffs in Iran, and said they reports listed as many as 21 persons killed agree not to buy Iranian oil selling above registration, classification and examinations so men would be would impose economic sanctions unless in the latest outbreak of campus unrest. the current OPEC prpice. Iran now supplies ready to be drafted immediately. "decisive progress" is made by mid-May Foreign ministers of the European Com¬ about 5.5 percent of Common Market oil. UNDER CARTER'S PLAN males born in 1960 and 1961 will be toward freeing the American hostages in Market countries reached their deci¬ required to register for the draft at post offices across the country. mon Japanese Foreign Minister Saburo Okita "OTHERWISE W'F. WILL not be ready." Bauman said. "We Tehran. Iran threatened to stop oil exports sion at the end of a two-day meeting in cannot be met individually with several of the Carter's registration request had sparked anti-draft protest ready. It turns into a farce. I'm tired of gestures that the to countries that join the U.S. sanctions and Luxembourg. In a statement they said, ministers in Kremlin, laughs at. That's all we get from this administration." Luxembourg on Monday and demonstrations reminiscent but less volatile than those of the took steps to move closer to the Soviet bloc. "decisive progress" toward release of the Tuesday and told reporters his country Vietnam war years, but the vote brought no response from the But Carter's plan was backed by House leaders, and by members The European allies also ordered an hostages would have to be made to stop the would be inclined to follow the Common House galleries where there appeared to be few draft-age visitors who said they favored stronger action but that Carter's immediate arms embargo against Iran. trade sanctions. The phrase was not Market's program. He said no definite watching the legislators. registration would be a good start. They said they would sent their ambassa¬ defined. decision would be made until after he meets Carter announced in his State of the Union address that he would dors back to Tehran to urge the Iranian with President Carter in Washington next The registration question now goes to the Senate where Sen. renew draft registration to demonstrate U.S. resolve following the government to free the 53 hostages held CONFERENCE OFFICIALS SAID if the month. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., has voted to try to filibuster it to death. Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and to speed labor mobilization since Nov. 4. initial steps by the Common Market The Iranian oil minister, Ali Akbar The Senate has not scheduled action on the proposal. should the draft be renewed. In the northwestern Iran province of members fail to win the release of the Moinfar, In the House, opponents of the Carter registration plan were O'Neill said rejection of the bill .would be "sending a terrible was quoted by the official news Kurdistan, clashes in several cities report¬ hostages, trade sanctions banning exports agency Pars as saying Iran will bar oil split between those who contended it went too far and those who message to our allies. It would be a terrihle blow to our prestige said it was not strong enough. edly left six persons dead as a dispute over of all materials except vital medical supplies exports to countries that impose sanctions abroad." autonomy intensified. Tehran Radio re¬ would be activated in mid-May, when the to try to pressure his country into freeing ported calm returned to Tehran University, foreign ministers are scheduled to meet the American hostages. Those countries, Pars quoted Moinfar as saying, "would be blacklisted forever and would never get Iran's oil." He was quoted an s as saying Iran's primary were strong export oil." foreign currency reserves enough that it has "no need to Iran's economic affairs minister, Reza blocked by injunction Salimi, was quoted by Pars as saying the Soviet Union had agreed to let Iranians use Russian roads if the United States should set a sea blockade. This was part of a draft By TIM SIMMONS Hotchkiss issued a similar ruling four State News Staff Writer agreement completed recently, Pars quoted years ago, but it was overturned by higher him as saying. For the second time in four years, courts. In his decision Tuesday, the circuit Ingham County Circuit Judge Ray Hotch- court judge said the economic situation in SALIMI ALSO SAID Iran kiss issued a permanent restraining order plans to buy Michigan makes a primary an unnecessary i continued on page 101 Tuesday blocking Michigan's May 20 presi- expense. dential primary. Attorney General Frank Kelley, repre¬ "THIS COURT CANNOT remain blind to senting state election officials, filed an appeal Tuesday afternoon and hopes to have a decision by as early as today, said the economic realities confronting the citizens and taxpayers of Michigan," Hotch kiss said. Kennedy speech Robert Ward, a spokesperson for the Kelley filed an appeal with the Michigan attorney general. The suit Court of Appeals Tuesday afternoon as well location changed was filed in part by the Michigan as a claim of appeal in the Ingham County Townships Association and the Michigan Circuit Court. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy has changed Municipal Clerks Association. The clerks A motion to postpone enforcement of the State News Kemi Gaobo the location for his speaking engagement at claim local governments will not be reim¬ injunction and a motion for immediate Physical Plant workers Mike Green (left) and Luther Davis would probably prefer to be surrounded by cool 8:30 p.m. Thursday to the National Guard bursed for the cost of the primary which consideration were also filed Tuesday water on a very warm Tuesday, but it would make their job of painting the bottom of the IM Sports-West Armory, 2500 S. Washington Ave., Lan¬ they claim violates the Headlee tax limita¬ afternoon. outdoor pool much more difficult. The pool is scheduled to open May 5. tion laws sing. The speech by Kennedy is open to the (continued on page 141 public. Union local 1585 officials say strike may be soon By SUE GRAVELLE that date. obligation to continue cumulative COLA payments. ratification and the agreement is still binding because both the EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first in a two-part series on the Samuel A. Baker, director of employee relations at MSU, said "MSU was ready to negotiate, but the local was unable to do so president and the vice president of 1585 signed it. conflict ot-tw.-en the University and the American Federation of the cut in COLA was a result of the expiration of the union because of internal dissention," he said. At the time, the union was The union considers the agreement void. State . Count; and Municipal Employees Local 1585. This first contract, July 31. But according to union members and officials, about to vote on keeping its present union or creating a new one. "Baker knew at the time that the contract was subject to installment icals with the union's wage dispute and the the contract is still in full effect, including the cost of living portion ratification by the membership," said David Hershey, a possibility Members voted to keep the existing union. of a un>o'; n":kc. of the agreement. "The union effectively denied us the right to bargain," Baker representative from Council 25, which represents all AFSCME After ;iv of fruitless contract negotiations, members of said. "In that event we could not be compelled to continue an locals in Michigan. "He chooses not to publicize that fact." AFSCME Local i?85 The contract states, "The employer agrees to continue all are threatening to strike if an agreement is agreement we feel is repugnant to the interests of the University. The amount of the COLA payments is irrelevant in the long run. not reached soon contractual benefits past the expiration date of this contract until a "Our contention is that since the contract has expired, COLA Baker said. new contract takes effect long there is strike by the According to union officials, a strike vote is possible Sunday if as as no should start over at $25 rather than continuing cumulatively." "When the new contract is negotiated," he said, "the COLA the University and the union have not reached an union." agreement by In November, union and University officials tried to resolve the payments employees would have received will be included in the then. "That's the only way this contract can end," said William COLA dispute. They signed an agreement in which the University new base pay. This will be paid retroactively, probably back to The employees, mostly cafeteria and custodial workers, are Farmer, a representative of AFSCME. October. agreed to pay cumulative COLA in December rather than starting angry over wage disputes and a reduction in the March cost of According to the extended contract. COLA payments are to be over at $25. However, the agreement also stated that the March living allowance (COLA) from an anticipated $325 to $50. paid quarterly, increased each time by a maximum of $25 COLA payment would be $50 instead of cumulative $325. "THEY WILL GET their money eventually but it takes time to Union members normally receive COLA checks every three depending on the increase in the cost of living. Due to the high bargain." months as an addition to their regular wages to inflation rate, the checks have increased the full $25 every time. No such agreement for retroactive pay was ever made, Hershey compensate for the ONE CLAUSE OF the document stated that the signatures of rising inflation rate. the union officers were subject to ratification by the general said. "OUR POSITION IS that we are entitled to full COLA membership. A week later, the membership rejected the "That subject is highly negotiable," he said. "In fact, the union STATE MEDIATOR George L. Rickey recently entered the has proposed no change in cost of living payments. payments," Farmer said. proposal. bargaining process to try to speed up negotiations. The original However, Baker said, "since the contract was extended beyond In spite of the rejection, Baker said the agreement is still valid. "Baker is just flat out speculating." negotiating deadline was April 1, but little progress was made by its normal expiration date, the University did not feel it had an He said only one union official's signature was subject to (continued on page II) Wednesday, April 23, 1980 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan O funis notion/world President Tolbert. dollar purchases of silver futures. destroyed thousands of acres of timberland and some farms and Oil struggle may be "vicious' homes. But strong winds and sizzling temperatures stoked many of the Seventy nine other former officials have been brought before the tribunal on the same charges and face possible death sentences. Agreement to issue the subpoena came on a 7-0 vote after Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal, D-N.Y., chairperson of the Government WASHINGTON (AP) - CIA fires out of control with no rain in sight. The thermometer climbed Operations consumer and monetary affairs subcommittee, told the Director Stansfield Turner said to 100 degrees in Fargo and Grand Forks, N.D., on Monday for the panel the Hunts "figure prominently in the March silver markets Tuesday potentially "vicious" first time in any April and reached into the 90s in parts of Minnesota Missile silo leaks toxic vapors collapse." "We know from documents and other information made available competition will develop over and Wisconsin. POTWTN, Kan. (AP) — Poisonous vapors from a liquid oxidizer to the subcommittee that the Hunts may have attempted to corner the next decade for a diminish¬ "Our forest fields are just in the worst explosive condition they leaked from a Titan II missile silo on Tuesday, prompting the the silver markets and actively intervened in the federal regulatory ing worldwide supply of oil. could be in," said Robert Becker, a spokesperson for the evacuation of a dozen farms from a two-mile area surrounding the process and in the self-regulating activites of the commodity In a rare public forecast of the Department of Natural Resources in northwestern Wisconsin, site, the Air Force said. where 95 fires were burning. exchanges," Rosenthal said. * An Air Force missile maintenance crew was trying to find the Silver futures dropped from $50.35 an ounce in late January to international energy outlook. source of the leak. The evacuations were "a safety precaution," said Turner said the Soviet Union $10.80 an ounce on March 27 with much of the decline coming in a Air Force Sgt. Wess DuBrisk. will begin importing oil over the one-week period. next few years, putting in¬ Firing squad executes 13 Maj. James Adkins, field operations commander of the Highway Patrol, said about 15 persons had been evacuated from an area creased pressure on already MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) A firing squad of sharpshooters around the site, but not from Potwin, a community of about 530 tight Middle Eastern reserves. — and machine-gunners cheered on by thousands of Liberian soldiers persons 30 miles northeast of Wichita. Social Security payments lip For the United States and and civilians executed 13 top officials of the deposed government on Asked if the missile in the silo was carrying a nuclear warhead, other Western powers, Turner a sun-baked Atlantic beach Tuesday. DuBrisk said: "All I can say is that they are capable of carrying WASHINGTON (AP) — The 35.2 million persons who get Social said, "The cardinal issue is how Those shot included former Foreign Minister Cecil Dennis and warheads. We cannot confirm or deny their presence." Security will receive a 14.3 percent cost-of-living increase in July vicious the struggle for energy Frank Tolbert, elder brother of assassinated President William The oxidizer, nitrogen tetroxide, is designed to be mixed with that will put $41 more in the average retiree's monthly check and supplies will become." Stansfield Turner Tolbert, as well as the chief justice, the speaker of the House and fuel and causes it to burn on contact. The Air Force said it vaporizes cost the trust funds $16.8 billion. on contact with air and is dangerous to breathe. DuBrisk said "a The automatic hike, the chairperson of the party which for a century governed Liberia, triggered by Tuesday's announcement of the Asked if a major cutoff of Middle Eastern oil to the United States long America's closet African friend. small amount" of the oxidizer vapor was escaping into the Consumer Price Index, will boost the total payout for Social was likely during the 1980s, the CIA chief said it "certainly can They had been sentenced to death by a five member military atmosphere through the silo exhaust shaft. Security in fiscal 1981 to $136.5 billion. happen." tribunal that declared them guilty of "high treason, rampant It mirrors a 14.3 percent rise in the average inflation rate from corruption and gross violation of human rights." They had been the first quarter of 1979 through the first quarter of 1980. The allowed no defense counsel and were given no details of the charges Silver barons subpoenaed catch-up increase will be a few months behind inflation when it Winds stoke Midwest fires against them. shows up in the June benefit checks that people will get on July 3. The executions may have been the opening round of a bloody WASHINGTON (AP) — A House subcommittee voted Tuesday The 4.1 million poor aged, blind and disabled persons getting National Guard members and volunteers joined professional purge of the old regime by the military men, led by Master Sgt. to subpoena Texas billionaires Nelson Bunker Hunt and William Supplemental Security Income, a welfare grant, will also get a 14.3 firefighters in the upper Midwest Tuesday trying to head off Herbert Hunt to testify next Tuesday about their multi-billion- hundreds of fires that were kindled ir. a heat wave and have Samuel K. Doe, who toppled the government April 12 and killed percent increase on July 1. il Employees Credit ENERGY SAVINGS ASMSU TIPS ANNOUNCES FOR YOUR PETITIONING FOR: OPEN NEW OR USED HOME SPEAKER JOHN VEENSTRA • Assistant Executive Director Solar 8c Insulation Co-Op of Lansing •Chief of Staff ATTENTION: ALL BUSINESS STUDENTS Director of WED. APRIL 23* 7:30 P.M. • Special Projects The deadline for applications for the 1980-81 Under¬ graduate Student Advisory Council (USAC) has been MSU CREDIT UNION • Director of Information extended to Wednesday April 30th. Building an energy-efficient home Doubling the energy efficiency of older homes • Director of Community Affairs If you are dedicated and can contribute work time The promise of solar heat and ideas, there may be a position for you. Council • Director of Campus Affairs members serve on Academic Council, College Advisory Council, Programs Committee, the Special Projects A QUESTION AND ANSWER PERIOD WILL FOLLOW THE SESSION • Director of Legislative Affairs Committee, which sponsors Career Gallery, and as Departmental Representatives. EVERYONE WELCOME Applications are available in REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED • RESERVATIONS ARE NOT REQUIRED Rm. 334 Student Services Descriptions of available positions and applications are available in Room 7, Eppley Center. and are due by 5:00 p.m. GET INVOLVED! Wednesday, April 30, 1980. America's Cup presents the SAILOR'S CHOICE WINE OF THE MONTH a Selected from ports of call around the world by our own wine experts. Try an excellent bottle of wine at c "joe perry a special price, and save $1.00 on our Gyro hors de'ovres K platter. Any evening after 8:00 pm project in concert thursday, april 24 At the Bus Stop Doors Open 8 Featuring Joe Perry (formerly of Aerosmith) OOpm General Admission $750 door -$6 50advance = J> AMERICA'S CUP Restaurant & Lounge Tickets: Recordland Wherehouse Records Sounds & Diversions Bus Stop 220 M.A.C. AVE., EAST LANSING, Ml Brought to you by' IDhFM and Don't (Diss RARE EARTH Tues., April 29th Michigon Stote News. Eost lonsing. Michigan Wednesday, April 23, 1980 3 MSUEA calls for negotiations Bike By DON CALDWELL riding safer with BUT DEPENDING ON to whom you common sense listen, it is either safer ALONG WITH THE faulty design of transportation system State News Staff Writer to ride on the campus bike paths or on the road. on campus," Clark cited "bicyclists' error and bad judgement" with University The noonday sun is shining as you ride your bicycle along one of the many bike paths on campus. Catching a glimpse of a "Don't ride on the bike partis, don't ride on the sidewalks; ride on the roads," said Peter Clark, a mechanic at the as the main causes of accidents. He said bicyclists routinely disregard rules by riding against traffic, traveling on the sidewalks, riding with no hands and bronze body down by the Red Cedar River, you decide to take a Community Bike Co-op, 547 E. Grand River Ave. By KY OWEN cerned about the equity of the second look. Seconds later you're hanging from a tree. He said if bicyclists travel like slow moving cars and obey all ignoring stop and yield sign3. and KARL BLANKENSHIP distribution of work loads and traffic rules, they will be "immeasurably" safer than on the bike Or, riding in a hurry to get to your class at Wells Hall, you "If people would just use a little common sense they'd be a State News Staff Writers the program's impact on the unit's members," Reeves said. ignore a stop light on Shaw Lane and end up in the front seat of paths. hell of a lot safer," he said. The MSU Employees Associ a Pinto. "Bikes and pedestrians don't mix well at all," he said. "Bikes ation has called for negotiations "With our high turnover rate, mix much better." With spring weather here, MSU students have taken to are cars with the University concerning clerical and technical workers The bike paths are too narrow, and are dangerous to get on bicycling in droves. But along with the convenience of riding a Neff said most of the bicyclists on campus need training in the elimination of some non may be bearing the brunt of bike comes the danger of serious accidents. The blend of where water runoff has eroded the dirt from their sides, Clark how to properly ride. She said there is an "incredible amount of academic positions. funding the 5 percent cutback." bicyclists, pedestrians and cars on campus presents something said. However, Keith Groty, assis¬ Last week, MSU administra¬ He said the University should get rid of the bike paths behind injury" from bike accidents. Along with better riding of a problem. tant vice president for person¬ tors told department heads to East Complex and the Library, and do away with the paths that techniques, she suggests students wear bright-colored clothes Bicyclists would find themselves in fewer accidents and and invest in helmets to protect their heads in case of a fall. nel and employee relations, said prepare for a 5 percent funding reduce their chances of personal injury if they would use provide for two-way traffic, because they are too dangerous. He the University has nothing to cut in anticipation of a $20 common sense and follow the rules of the road, advised a also encouraged the Department of Public Safety to crack down "PEDESTRIANS AND BICYCLES don't mix," she said. negotiate. million cutback in Michigan's on bicyclists riding on sidewalks or against traffic. campus police officer and two bicycle specialists. "They designed a mess out here," she said, referring to the bike MSUEA's demand stems higher education appropria¬ from the implementation Mon¬ tions. paths. day of a "position management However, Groty said "we "I will not ride on campus. It's just too dangerous. I'll ride on program" which calls for the believe the matters of the the roads." elimination of all positions position management program The bike paths are not designed for the speeds on which they which become vacant. are already negotiated. There's are traveled, Neff said. The new program secedes a nothing left to negotiate." "They're not suitable for anything but slow riding." 30-day hiring delay on all The Michigan Vehicle Code states "Where a usable and non-academic positions which BUT IF MSUEA has specific designated path for bicycles is provided adjacant to a roadway, was implemented in February isues that have not been negoti¬ a bicycle rider shall use that path and shall not use the to help finance a 2 percent ated, further talks may be held, roadway." And an MSU ordinance requires bicyclists to ride on faculty and administrative- he said. The program is being imple¬ paths where they are available, and to ride on the street with professional pay raise. the flow of traffic if paths are not available. mented now to take advantage MSUEA HAD CHAL of high turnover rates which Neff said students could probably ride on campus roads ENGED the 30-day hiring delay occur during the spring, Reeves legally, however, by challenging that the bike paths are not program in court, but due to said, noting that if the cutbacks adequately "usable and designated." the implementation of the new were made in the fall, mass THE MAJOR CAUSE of bicycle/car accidents is bicyclists program, the lawsuit was inde¬ layoffs may be required. finitely postponed by Ingham "It may be better to go about riding against traffic, Neff said. "You have to be like a vehicle and act like a vehicle, so you'll County Circuit Court Judge reducing positions by attrition rather than incurring massive be more predictable and a lot safer," she said. Robert Holmes Bell Friday. "We believe the position layoffs," Reeves said. "But we Larry Lyon, sergeant in crime prevention with the DPS, said management program substan¬ want to be sure this program is most of the 131 tickets issued to bicyclists for violating traffic tially effects the clerical and necessary, and that the Univer¬ laws last year were far running stop signs and traveling the technical workers at MSU," sity has explored other alterna¬ wrong way on one-way streets. These practices are the major said Barbara Reeves, MSUEA tives, such as taking a closer cause of bicycle/car accidents, he said. look at the top-heavy budget president. "If bicyclists would follow traffic rules like they're supposed "MSUEA is especially con¬ for administrative salaries." to, it would be relatively safe (to ride on the road)," Lyon said. "Once you hop on the seat of your bicycle the rules for cars apply to you," he said. Lyon said too many bicyclists riding on the road do not slow ASMSU surveys down at intersections. He said he has seen many "near misses" at the intersections of Farm Lane and Shaw Lane and of Shaw Lane and Chestnut Road. "Obeying the traffic rules would be the No. 1 safety thing student opinion and, of course, paying attention when you're on it." Lyon said from what he knew about the engineering of the By JIM MITZELFELD bike paths, he considered them sufficient. But even if they are judge between the semester not the best, he said, he still believes they are safer than riding State News Staff Writer system and the term system? State News Richard Marshall on the road. MSU students may not be • At the present time, which One of the hazardous areas to be on a bicycle between classes is the bridge at W ells Hall, where two bike paths "I'd rather ride on an insufficient bike path than on Shaw sufficiently aware of the pros system do you prefer? Lane," he said. and cons of changing to a • If MSU changed to se¬ cut across the pedestrian sidewalk at the end of the bridge. semester system to voice an mesters, would you leave accurate opinion on that issue, MSU? according to ASMSU Chairper¬ son Bruce Studer. STUDER SAID HE was ASMSU announced Tuesday troubled as to how the students TRUST FIRST IMPRESSIONS that it will conduct a random could effectively consider the sample phone survey of 80 proposed change. "I don't think MSU students determine the media have given this issue committed by acquaintance of victim' to their opinion of the proposed calendar change. enough coverage," Studer said. "I think this (the proposed 'Most rapes The results of the survey will semester change) is the biggest become aware of the problem By LESA DOLL to as acquaintance rape, THIS CREATES A differ man, or accept a date from a acquaintance rape situations then be presented to the Aca¬ thing to directly affect students because they are programmed they will hopefully be more . State News Staff Writer accounts for more than 50 ence between acquaintance man who attempts rape, they demic Council at its May 6 since the Academic Freedom cautious and more willing to believe it is their fault because to be nurturing and non-violent. Many women think of a percent of the reported rapes. rape and the myth of rape. The meeting where the council Report was passed," he added. voice their experiences. members are scheduled to de¬ Studer said it was ASMSU's rapist as a mysterious assailant Although accurate statistics often subtle progression of they should not have been with "DON'T BE AFRAID to be A variety of programs are events leading up to the actual the man. bate the issue. Studer said he is goal to make the council aware appearing from behind a dark are vague on such incidences, being offered in the area to In cases of acquaintance rude to somebody," she said. of the students' bush or building. The assault is many rapes occur between rape often leave women con¬ hopeful the survey will be opinions on the "Don't be afraid to hurt some¬ educate people about the quick and brutal, and the neighbors, classmates, friends, vinced that nothing will hap¬ rape, a woman may not prose¬ completed by Friday. change. "We are concerned cute the man because of body's feelings. Don't be afraid problem. The Ingham County Students will be chosen by a about how the decision is being unidentifiable man disappears family or someone the "woman pen, or that they are powerless Sexual Assault Task Force is over what to do about the "embarrassment," said Linda to slug somebody. scientific random into the shadows. has been dating," said Sue Gold sampling made," Studer said. Konkle said the frequency of investigating the possibility of of the Ingham County Women's situation, said Susan Konkle, Forrest of the MSU Counseling method from the 44,955 names Although a degree of rapes educational programs in area Commission. coordinator of sexual assault Center. acquaintance rape puts women in the Student Directory. They "NONE OF THE students occur this way, this scenario in a bad situation because they schools, while MSU is forming a "Most women have the idea if counseling for the Listening "It's a statement about her will be asked the following governing groups, ASMSU, does not necessarily represent sexual assault crisis line to be Ear. and the kind of men she chooses cannot trust anyone. "We are in questions: COGS, or Student Council, the majority of sexual assaults. they're going to be raped it will implemented next fall term. "There are just different to be around," she said. a double bind," she said. "We're What is your asked what the feelings of Most rapes occur in the victim's, be by someone jumping out of MSU has also recently pur¬ • class stand were Gold often said women may not safe on the streets, we're the student body were on the or assailants, home and the bushes," she said. "Sixty dynamics because it is someone chased a series of four films on ing? she knew," she said. "She didn't not safe at home. Who can we between people who know each percent are by people you know keep quiet about the assault issue," he added. trust?" acquaintance rape that is think whether she trusted him because they may be discour¬ • Do you feel you have Studer said he felt the fact other. anywhere from slightly to very available to anyone on request or not, and didn't have a reason aged if they attempt to prose¬ Gold said once women received enough information to icontinued on page 14) This form of assault, referred well." not to." cute. If the man has forced the woman to have sexual contact "IF THE WOMAN is willing, LOFTY LEVEL Weather aids celebration of Earth Day; she'll often be discouraged, SHOP > with him against her will, rape , or criminal sexual contact has either by the legal system, the still occurred regardless of the assailant, her family," she previous relationship between said. or THE 541 ( jo Eli Camti S Grin and local musicians played Hoi Olotk 1 Circular new the assailant and the victim, Forrest said the best preven¬ games Konkle said. In acquaintance tive measure is to trust first BUILDING! 1 rape, however, women do not impressions in these situations. Across from By DAVE VARGA believe they have actually been Paramount Ntwt ■ State News Staff Writer BerkeyHall The Earth Day '80 celebration at MSU thrived in the sunny asssaulted. "She herself doesn't term it a "Gold said most gut feeling women have that something is |j Stote Discount Drugs J warm weather. rape," Konkle said. "She before it happens. They Hi / ali as a wrong The "new games" festival held Monday at the IM-Sports West buys into the myth it's an should react to that gut feeling. street was highlighted by such activities as body pass, ultimate frisbee, rock-paper-scissors tag, musical chairs, and tug-of-peace. Recreation and Earth Day are for everyone, said Pat Ryan of unknown man popping out of the bushes." ' If she says 'no,' it's rape," Gold said a woman always tell someone where she is going and when she is to be should . (liy the MSU Recreation Association. That group, along with the Gold said. "You often have the back before she goes out with a Public Interest Research Group in Michigan sponsored the event. idea of the guy who keeps man. If she is in a threatening Ma''jjV' Elderly Instruments The small children in attendance, many part of a local Brownie pushing and pushing and won't situation, she should arrange it g 541 E. Grand River X eid.,1,School troop, enjoyed playing skin-the-snake, body pass and hula-hoop. The purpose of new games is to compete and recreate; not to take no for an answer." so she is not alone with the fex Jr: \ °,FoikMus" i man, or attempt to find alter¬ win, Ryan said. This alternative style of recreation was founded in "WHETHER ITS PSYCHO native transportation home. In California during the 1960s. LOGICAL force, coercion or the extreme cases, Gold said "a Games such as tug-of-peace and ultimate frisbee are not played knowledge of self-defense is not physical force, it's still rape," for score or victory. she added. bad." Konkle said many women Konkle said women often do TUG-OF-PEACE is played like tug-of-war, except the team believe if they go home with a not act agressively in potential We or* proud to announce tho State which is winning the tug sends a tugger to the other team with Licensure of Michigan's first women players switching sides constantly. owned t operated clinic. Ultimate frisbee is based on football, except it is basically a specializing in pregnancy terminations 2^1 I 0 * non-contact sport. performed by licensed OB-GYN's Music for musical chairs and general entertainment was a 9,000 sq. feet designed for patient * provided by the Pretty Shakey String Band, a group of East safety and comfort Lansing musicians. The game of musical chairs was highlighted by t significant others very welcome, child a finale of 21 people on two chairs. * available during appts. (Two) (For) (One) care Members of the More Living Center in Lansing, a group of - student ratesj,o°i„lower than clinics in mentally impaired persons, also attended the event. * Lansing owned by physicians kites, but 4-2-6 'expensive fees do not ensure Prior to the new games festival, PIRGIM gave away the kite-flying festival failed due to lack of wind. quality care •no red tape, current valid ID. only ON TUESDAY, DESIGNATED AS the official Earth Day. requirement about 100 people gathered at Beaumont Tower for Earth Fest (4:OOpm) (to) (6:OOpm) $ oral or I. V. sedative available Celebration. J immediate appointments/6 days a week HAPPY HOURS AT A group of five local musicians and two poets entertained the * free pregnancy testing & counseling crowd for about one and one-half hours. on a walk-in basis "We were pleased with the turnout," said Carol Linteau of PIRGIM. "It was a good way to commemorate Earth Day the State News Elaine Thompson beginning of the environmental movement." The Earth Day celebration included "new games," The newspaper collection recycling project by the Environmen¬ one of which is called "body pass," a variation of a tal Information Service Club and the Resource Development Club common activity seen at varsity football games. was termed a success by an EIS spokesperson. Opinion VIEWPOINT: IRAN AND SARTRE Embassy visitor Has intellectual protest died? poses problems By PHILIP VOGT which installed the shah and nurtured SAVAK cruising in the Arabian Sea — percent of its oil supplies to support an American strategy which meets the same be implicated in war's atrocity for a second time, if not by its direct connivance, then by Barbara Timm wants to see her individuals, not just incorrigible Though Carter's announcement of im¬ conciliatory responses to American chal¬ emergency with draft registration, and not its tacit endorsement. We would do well to pending military action against Iran and the son so badly she is willing to defy rogues with a flimsy cause. But the death of Jean-Paul Sartre appear to be lenges are not perceived as conducive to that petroleum conservation? recall the warning delivered in the early Most frightening of all: suppose our policy President Carter's ban on travel to fact is, while the United States unrelated media events, they deserve joint integrity. We may have to reconcile 1960s by the campus coordinator of MSU's is one of inevitable escalation, all predeter¬ Iran and go on record as one citizen continues to recognize the mili¬ consideration by the academic community. ourselves to the permanence of the hostage Vietnam Operation, Stanley Sheinbaum: crisis, at least until the reformation of the mined by the relationship of a major who will not flow with the tants as a legitimate negotiating Although I will ignore the trivial metaphors "Where is the source of serious intel¬ that ensue when the death of Vietnamiza- Iranian government is complete — a process superpower to its rebellious suzerainty. lectual criticism that would help us avoid administration's call for solidarity. party, we move closer and closer tion's most trenchant critic coincides with a which must proceed by their timetable. Sartre wrote that genocide was "the only future Vietnams? Serious ideological con¬ In fact she is somewhat miffed at to an apology. That would be fine if fresh outburst of presidential bellicosity, I Of course, in the event we decide our possible reaction to the rebellion of a whole troversy is dead and with it the perspective Carter's plea for unified domestic it was in the administration's game do insist that we confront now the appalling patience is exhausted, or if the hostages are people against its oppressors." In Vietnam, for judgment. Our failure in Vietnam was killed, we have the option to punish, to the dilemma was that we lacked a foe with support in the crisis. Her role as plan. It is not of course, rather silence of those same voices in the attack in force. But who would this whom we could conventionally grapple; in not one of technical expertise, but rather of victim in a delicate crisis that has Carter has opted for a much intellectual community that protested voci¬ historical wisdom. We at Michigan State Iran, this tragedy will be repeated, then ferously against our involvement in Viet¬ punishment be directed against? A blockade failed to take a critical stance this was arbitrarily cast one of her loved harsher stance. He has severed . . . nam. The establishment of a new anti-war injures primarily our allies; a bombardment compounded when we confront a major our first responsiblity, and our incapacity ones as a pawn in a complicated ties, tried with as yet little success of Qom or Tehran would be an indiscriminate military force that we ourselves founded and movement would be unquestionably pre¬ gave rise to the nightmare . . ." to impose sanctions, and stands to trained. political game is more than justifi¬ mature; however, it is high time we slaughter, absolutely incapable of singling And yet the Sartre is dead. Evidently, so is intel¬ cation for her feelings. have his entire strategy of being re-examined the process by which the idea of out the actual perpetrators of the crime. A academy is silent. We are lectual protest. If the past is any lesson, then foreign invasion is sold to American public limited invasion, one designed to seize the being pushed inexorably into war, not And so Timm — out of sheer the tough guy undermined by against the embassy militants, but against many of us may follow. opinion. southern oil-producing regions would, in the longing to see her son — is media-manufactured sympathy. Obviously, political issues can no more be face of external territorial challenges from the Iranian rebellion, yet no one is crossing forbidden foreign Barbara Timm did see her son, generalized from Vietnam to Iran than can Iraq and Russia and internal autonomist protesting. Apparently, the University is to boundaries and will become the who probably has indeed been military tactics. Furthermore, the taking of rebellions by Kurds and Baluchis, accelerate next "guest" of the militants in the treated and fed well, and returned embassy personnel as hostages constitutes a the disintegration of the nation. with more statements of amaze¬ diplomatic and human abomination which Hence, any military action against Iran U.S. Embassy. Not to be labeled warrants rectification. What concerns me is will threaten the survival of Bani-Sadr's an unfeeling lot, the militants have ment at how militants — who have the popular assumption that a strike by U.S. fledgling government, while initiating the already shown patience with been an almost bigger bottleneck armed forces against Iranian targets is a fragmentation of one of the area's important members of the clergy, visiting in this crisis than Khomeini — can cohesive powers. Of course, any appeal to politically viable and morally acceptable be humanitarian. means of achieving this rectification. On the American self-interest must acknowledge political figures and now, when the the ultimately greater threat to the Soviet U.S.-Iran stalemate seems further So should she have been allowed contrary, it could prove to be a genocidal act undermining the long-run strategic in¬ Union of a successful Islamic revolution; the entrenched than ever, the al¬ to go? Carter would have looked Russian territory bordering Iran is home for terests of this country. lowance of a family member into rather silly revoking her visa, as The political imperative for America must some one hundred million Soviet Moslems. the compound. he threatened to do with the U.S. be the preservation of a cohesive Iranian In comparison, our policy makers would Timm, no doubt, cares nothing Olympic athletes. The administra¬ state. To this end, American diplomacy's certainly hesitate before removing China as best hope lies in the bolstering of a central, cohesive counterbalance to regional for politics, especially its role in tion is too smart to impose such a a formally functionable Iranian government; Russian hegemony . . . this issue. Her son is a captive in blatant restraining order on a All of which leads me to conclude that our the ascendency of Bani-Sadr and the the embassy; he may die if the relative of a hostage. But Timm's highest policy makers are behaving irra¬ planning of parliamentary elections by the Carter administration makes a journey does present a conflict for Revolutionary Council indicate that pro¬ tionally in threatening Iran — unless, of major blunder in the crisis. Yet the which there is no solution but a gress is being made in this direction. course, they are motivated by other Unfortunately, the hostage crisis cannot be considerations than the apparent interests administration's view is un¬ coherent and consistent response divorced from this progress of governmental of this country. Is it inconceivable that the changed. It is wrong, they assert, to the Iranian threats. coalescence. Any successful government same corporate powers which exploited, to fuel the cause of the militants by The stories Barbara Timm will then destroyed, Vietnam are at work again must guarantee the integrity of the granting them the attention they come home to tell will be nothing revolution, and at this sensitive moment — in the latest crisis? Is it cause for suspicion want to speak their case. new. The U.N. inquiry commis¬ with the aircraft carriers of that power when Japan is asked to accept the loss of 10 Considering the publicity they sion's report already showed us have already garnered from the the Iran crisis is not an ordinary U.S. media the argument seems peoples' revolution. Our actions academic. The hostages issue has however, should reflect those of a ballooned, quite expectedly, since country that wants its citizens its outset. Several visitations back, not more appeasement that allowed by the militants have may find us in an even more portrayed their lot as feeling irreparable situation. to be easily tossed to the electrical gods. In Too optimistic addition, these animals will not go to waste, Grave§ follies I agree with Rusty King (April 16) that as the members of our club will indulge themselves in a meal of fried raccoon steaks people need to know more about solar during the monthly blackouts. VIEWPOINT: COVERAGE power and how it works. However, I believe aren't surprising Committee for the Obliteration that overoptimism is just as serious as of Nighttime Studying No one should be terribly candidates for the board will even pessimism — so let's be realistic! The sunlight hitting a 3-foot-by-3-foot collector cannot deliver more than 1,000 Enjoy the Games Blacks victimized come close to measuring up to the sented to faculty members who have shown surprised at Lansing Mayor watts, and the collector cannot convert If I could draw a cartoon, I would show Bv BOBBY ROGERS Gerald Graves' latest folly. His duties of responsible public utility than 200 watts to electricity. That will The State News has struck their dedication to the academic survival of more Uncle Sam having tea with Mme. Soviet again! The most recent stunt is only one in a watchdogs. operate three light bulbs. At 6 cents/KWhr insensitivity and uncaring attitude The minority students at MSU in the field of Union while they watch a couple of weight The mayor's (utility rates), the collector will earn 1.2 State News takes in reporting minority engineering. Also, awards were given to series of blunders that has war motives were cents per hour of direct sunlight; allowing lifters. She is saying, "Never mind. Enjoy activities on campus has once again re companies that have given financial support ranted public outcry. rather obvious, to say the least. the games. That's just my husband killing for clouds and night, it will pay back the to Minority Students in Engineering. Yes, the neighbors." But Uncle Sam is restless vealed itself. In the April 14 issue of The The controversy centers around Marvin Ray's name was bandied $200 investment in about 15 years, assum¬ State News, the reader may have noticed companies such as IBM, General Motors, because screams are coming from the house Graves' refusal to submit for about more than once as the ing all the electricity generated is actually (as you were making a motion to throw the Dow Corning, and other corporations Felt next door. used (most of it comes during the summer, the awards banquet was important enough reappointment the only Black board's next president, and with a True we took part in the 1936 Games that paper away) an article entitled "engineers of course). A better calculation would try to honored." The article was on the back page for a representative of their company to be member of the city's utility board, person like Ray in charge, we estimate future power rates and the gave Hitler good publicity, but we did not of The State News, surrounded by adver¬ present, to show their continued support of know then what we do now about him, and Lansing's Board of Water and might have seen some change — hazards posed by hailstones and low-flying tisements. Yet, a raccoon was able to make MSE. which Graves obviously would not we should not repeat a mistake — There mention of the distin¬ Light. The capital city mayor, in baseballs. This does not quite qualify for the particularly when, as now, the host country the front page. The article implied Dean was no his wisdom, saw fit to nominate have liked. This is not the first designation "low cost," though it may still Lawrence Von Tersch presented awards to guished guest speaker at the banquet, Rep. be a good idea, especially if utility bills irk is presently engaged in shooting up villages Carolyn Kilpatrick, from the 18th District three White males for three time Graves has lost face over from 17 students. helicopters. By the way, did not some in Detroit. But of course, there was mention you. However, I cannot recommend plug¬ The State News failed to mention the fact opening seats on the board in¬ dealings with the BWL either. ging your electric car into the outlet people think a boycott of South Africa was a of our dearly beloved Von Tersch. that the awards banquet was not held for stead. Graves claims the man in Last summer, when the pro¬ good idea? Maybe, just for The State News informa¬ overnight (as Mr. King suggests) — only David Morris the sole purpose of minority academic question, Marvin Ray, was in¬ posed nuclear buv-in was a hot the nukes are awake after the sun goes 1037 Linden St. achievement. Faculty awards were pre- tion, it should be further stated that this volved in supposed conflict of issue, five of Graves' six nomina¬ down. was the Fourth Annual MSE Awards interest. Ray worked for the East tions for the board were thrown Joseph P. Straley Banquet, and it is put on by students in Visiting Professor of Physics MSE — not VonTersch — and is supported Side Drop-in-Center under the out because the city council could P.S. Please note that I am not speaking for by private corporations. supervision of the city parks not agree on the candidates. the University. It is disgusting that after its fourth year division, but resigned last July Finally, the council itself took over the efforts of MSE have not been adequate¬ after being notified that he would the selection process and even¬ tually came up with someone The State News ly reported by our dearly loved State News. WJIM-TVfChannel 6 news sent a camera have to leave the board or quit his N.O.W. disturbed crew to cover the event. There was not job at the center. Ray can hardly acceptable. Now the council must even a picture of the banquet in The State be accused of a heinous conflict of again accept or reject the mayor's Lansing Area NOW is disturbed by the Wednesday, April 23, 1980 News, but that should not come as a major interest. When he started at the suggested candidates, and pos¬ decision made by the coordinating commit¬ surprise to minorities who read your center, city employees were not sibly repeat the arduous task of tee of EveryWoman's Weekend to exclude Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, newspaper daily. participation of certain women's groups. columns and letters are personal opinions. Since there is no longer a newspaper that prohibited, by the old city charter, selecting someone qualified itself. If the conference title was altered to truly Editorial Department focuses exclusively on the concerns and from occupying a seat on a city In addition to fouling up the reflect their intentions to present a pro- activities of minorities on campus, it is The board. The charter has since been BWL, Graves is not exactly woman philosophy, then this particular Editor-in-chief RW Robinson Entertainment 8 Booh Editor Bill Ho/dship State News' responsibility to adequately decision would be justified. We believe the Managing Editor Don Kinsley Sports Editor Ed Bradley activity that has minority revised. moving toward what one might MikeMegenan Layout Editor Gary Piatek cover any a title "EveryWoman's Weekend" includes all Opinion Page Editor concern. The State News has failed miser¬ Many citizens believe, as we do, call "equitable minority repre¬ women and therefore should not be limited City Editor Susan fompor Free/once Editor Carrie Thorn Graves' flimsy excuse to dump Ray sentation." For years, the Graves Michele McElmurry Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio ably at this responsibility. Campus Editor in perspective. Photo Editor Richard Marshall Stall Representative Roland Wilkerson Again let me express my "thanks" to The was nothing short of a thinly veiled administration has been charged State News for "a job well done," as far as Although we protest this decision, we do move to oust ont of the better by outraged citizens with unfair support feminist and pro-woman based Advertising Department inadequately covering yet another minority BWL members. On a board riddled hiring practices of both women and events and therefore will not withdraw our event. minorities. Graves has said he is funding or participation in EveryWoman's Ron MocMillan Asst Advertising Manager Pot Greening Rogers is a junior majoring in computer with members all too eager to , Weekend. follow the advice of management, committed to the policy of affirma¬ Executive Board, Ray was one of the few to stand up tive action, yet we fail to see any Lansing Area NOW and ask the tough, necessary such commitment when he rejects questions. Sadly, there is ab¬ an obviously qualified minority DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau solutely no guarantee that the new candidate. Ode to Rocky - MUFFY, I SWEAR. THAT WAS OH, NEVER MINP YES, SIR, E a monthly ritual YOU LOCK JUSTAS QUITE A SUM- 600PAS MEN I MER, WASN'T HIM. HETSHEARP FT AU 0EFORE, SUPPOSE I HAVE VOCAL POINT In honor of the demise of Rocky we are Raccoon, initiating a new tradition at MSU. We have purchased 12 members of the .FIRST SAW WON TT SAMMY? HAVEN'T YOU, species I'rnryon Uttor which will be sacri¬ Today's question: ficed once a month at the Spartan Sub Have you been refused alcoholi •rages at local taverns station in order to prevent nighttime because you are underage? studying on this campus and to encourage YES -353-3110 353 3220 other nighttime activities. Results from Tuesday's question: One should not fret about the use of these Should Anderson run as an independent candidate? animals for our monthly endeavors, as these YES - 12H NO 93 animals are raised especially for this work by thi' Mutation Laboratories at the College of Veterinary Medicine. These animals have Sponsored by ASMSl and I he State News. (nr. been bred with very long tails to allow them Michigan State; News, East Lansing Michigan Wednesday April 23, 1980 Student Council opposes change to semester system By LOUISE WHALI. the Steering Committee in February, said he is "not surprised" State News Staff Writer by Winder said the problem with delaying the change for experience, students sit there through the first 45 the council's vote based on earlier conversations he had with The Student Council voted budgetary reasons is that inflation will keep increasing and the ; and the last five to 10 minutes becomes watch overwhelmingly to oppose the council members. watching proposed change to the early semester University is facing a long period on a tight budget. time," Schian said. system at its meeting "The majority of the people I've talked to are very concerned "It will never cost us less," Winder said. Tuesday. Marie Foley, the representative from the College of Business about flexibility," said Chuck Goeke, chairperson of the With the exact number of council members needed for University "There would have to be some special funding," he said. "We do who offered the motion, asked whether students quorum Committee on Student Affairs. have discretionary funding available for required to take present, the council approved a motion urging the Academic special projects of high remedial classes would have to lengthen their college careers if the Council to vote to retain the quarter system. priority." credit for remedial courses is reduced. THE ACADEMIC CALENDAR question was put on the agenda Provost Clarence L. Winder, who originally proposed the plan to to continue the earlier informational discussion on the merits of a SCHIAN SAID ONE of the items the provost listed supporting ASSISTANT PROVOST DOROTHY Arata said the change. Several members expressed a need for the council to take the change is the homogeneity with other state University university Committee on Academic Policy will be looking into the a position to the Academic Council on the issue. calendars. question of credit for remedial classes regardless of the academic calendar. "I'd hate to go to the Academic Council meeting and not have "They (students) feel there is merit in staying with an The council also approved the resolution any student input," said Susan Peelen, a representative from the institution that suits their personal needs," Schian said. reaffirming the College of Natural Science. University's commitment to intellectual honesty. Winder said the actual calendar has not "The principles underlying this resolution are Dale Schian, a representative from James Madison yet been decided. One principles we all College, option would be a 15-week system that starts before Labor Day. subscribe to," Winder said. "If we don't we should." asked the provost about the change in view of budget cutbacks and The other option would be a 14-week system starting after Labor The resolution will be sent to the rising inflation. Steering Committee to decide Day with class time increased to 55 minutes. whether to place it before the Academic Council. CHARGES OF DISCRIMINATION AIRED Board of Water and Light member ()l\d By MATT PERRY State News Staff Writer Lansing area, pointing out the economic benefits of Long's the only Black serving on the board if confirmed by the council. Citizens opposing Developing. special interests and asking for more "We provide $1 million in taxes," Zimmerman said. "We community representation on the Board of Water and Light employ HEGMON SAID THE three names submitted by Graves would three to four hundred people. That's doing overshadowed the confirmation of a Board of Water and Light something for the city." not make the BWL any more representative of the Council President Lou Adado said it was unfair to criticize makeup of the member at the Lansing City Council meeting Monday night. Zimmerman simply because he works for someone else. He said community. Richard Zimmerman, a vice president for Councilmember James Blair, who cast the only Long's Developing, Zimmerman was a citizen first, an employee second. dissenting vote on was appointed to the BWL Zimmerman's appointment, said it was a protest against the lack of by a 7-1 vote of the council Monday, but "1 hope that citizens will keep that in mind, that you have to work not before conflict of interest and discrimination and minorities up charges were aired someplace," Adado said. women for appointments. by local citizens. Blair said he voted no "out of my frustration that I want Audrey Hegmon, representing the Ingham County Women's to see Mayor Gerald Graves submitted three names to the council for Commission, expressed concern that no women were being more women and minorities on our three openings on the board. Zimmerman's important boards." appointment fills a considered for any of the three BWL appointments. Blair did not question Zimmerman's qualifications for the board position open since April 18. The two other candidates, who have The eight-member BWL board has one woman yet to be interviewed by the council, will fill positions that will be currently serving. position but showed dismay that the appointments would not show One of the three appointees, all them White males, would the full range vacated June 30. replace of community diversity. Dick Holmes, editor and business manager for the Lansing Labor News, said Long's Developing is the second largest energy user in Lansing and that through Zimmerman, he would now have a voice on the BWL. "I seriously question the wisdom of the mayor in appointing earn $90.00 someone from Long's Developing to the municipal Board of Water and Light," Holmes said. HOLMES WAS QUICK to point out that Zimmerman, with a month whom Holmes served on the Lansing Charter Commission, was for 2 or 3 hours a week of your spare time. absolutely qualified for the board. However, he questioned how impartial Zimmerman could remain with an employer so interested in BWL policies. "I don't see any other business people coming donate plasma up and observing You may save a the actions of the Board of Water and Light," Holmes said, life! referring It's easy to Long's Developing owner Gordon Long. and relaxing. Be a twice-a-week When asked about Oldsmobile, which also has one of its regular. M0 cash each donation, plus employees serving on the board, Holmes said Oldsmobile has bonuses. always put more into the BWL and Lansing than they have taken Stote News Deborah J. Borin from it. Zimmerman, who was expected to be sworn in at Tuesday's BWL this ad worth $5 extra Sandy Schairer (seated! and Chris Cantwell seem to meeting, defended both himself and Long. He said the BWL exists New donors only. Phone for appointment. be trying to figure out a way to get their sailboat to serve the people and that his primary duty is to do so. 332-8914 under the Farm Lane bridge. The members of the "I'm going to respond to the facts from him just like I'd respond to facts from any other citizen," Zimmerman said. LANSING PLASMA CORP MSU Sailing Club set sail on the Red Cedar River Tuesday to promote upcoming club activities. 3026 E. Michigan Ave. CLOTHES HE ALSO DEFENDED Long as a strong supporter of the for meeting Lansing, Mich. 48912 Friends CORNER AII0TT8 SOFT. BRIGHT KNITS Greek Pizza FOR A COOL MISS J. 1135E.Grd.Riv. »e Delivery on 225 M.A.C. 332-0858 Pizzas 332-5027 Care-free spirits by Garland are just as comfortable as can be in polyester/cotton interlock knit. Sash up; take off for the summer in S-M-L sizes. A Tube sundress with roll ^ vo B band top. side slits Toned in red, jade or navy. Button-placket polo with $21 side slit Navy or red, $26 C The dress with stand-up collar, navy or jade. $24 D Canvas clutch comes in seven coordinating colors: has five compartments. Of PUSH CART RACE cotton, by Wild Duck. $16 Saturday, May 3 10:00-2:00 Jacobsoris ENTER YOUR TEAM TODAY! All Students are eligible to participate If interested, call Tom Wolf at 337-1111 or fill out this entry blank and return to: LAMBDA CP! ALPHA 128 Colling wood Dr. E. Lansing, Ml Nome of team Captain s Name Captain's Phone 6 Michigon State News, East Lansing Michigan Wednesday, April 23, 1980 Entertainment In defense of the Beach Boys and the California myth Bv BILL HOLDSHIP and has yet to really be the band as a reference point past. never fail to nauseate this music is much louder and rawer Sute News Reviewer surpassed. When the concerns for where we'd been and where Brian demonstrated that reviewer. He also belittles onstage. Scorching guitar riffs During his excellent show of California turned from surf¬ we were. there's no reason to feel sorry Brian onstage, as though Brian like the one in "Fun, Fun, Fun" Saturday afternoon, Gil Scott- boards to more serious topics, It's no secret that Brian for him. Oh, he's definitely on a is Heron said something to the Brian continued to offer perfec¬ something "pathetic." This make the audience experience Wilson has suffered from men different planet than we are, occurred effect that people should stop tion in themes of foolish-but- Monday when some just that, dancing in the aisles tal problems throughout the but he seems to be having a jerk in the audience threw a and on the seats. thinking about "the way we beautiful idealism and romance last decade. Rock's biggest hell of a good time. He played a were" and start concentrating corn cob(7!) and hit Brian with songs like "Wouldn't It Be romantic apparently couldn't few notes and chords on the I could say that seeing the on the times in front of us. It is, Nice." And the acid-induced during the opening number, Beach Boys is in some ways like face the conflict with reality piano when he felt like it, and "California Girls." Brian was of course, an excellent philo¬ synthesized compositional (LSD abuse didn't help), and movingly sang a few lines of going to hear a symphony sophy, and it's understandable framework of "Good Vibra¬ evidently very upset. He com¬ after several breakdowns, he "Surfer Girl" (his self-professed plained to Ixive who subtly perform the classics. And I why people who adhere to it tions" was quite unlike any¬ retired from touring and literal¬ favorite). He aimlessly wan¬ know for a fact that the band's made fun of him. When the might find the 1980 version of thing anyone had heard at the ly retreated to the sanctuary of dered offstage occasionally, music still influences young¬ band immediately followed the Beach Boys rather stagnant time, providing countless idea sters to listen to other rock his room. Brian Wilson "crazy" only to run back on when he with a glorious "Wouldn't It Be and regressive. Hence, the after idea for composers rang music. On the other hand, I stories are now legendary, es¬ realized a song had started Nice," I couldn't help wonder¬ many negative comments I ing from John Lennon to Todd without him. He played the don't feel any great need to heard from friends and associ¬ pecially the incident in which he ing where the jerk would be Rundgren. was seen buttering his head organ part on "Help Me, defend the Beach Boys. When I ates regarding the band's per¬ But, alas, the artistic merits today without Brian's genius. and placing it between two Rhonda." He smiled lot hear "Surfer Girl," "I Get formance in Jenison Fieldhouse of the Beach Boys during the a Still, when the band plays, all slices of bread at a posh (especially when brother Carl Around," or "Barbara Ann," Monday night. 1970s went the same direction animosity between the mem¬ I'm suddenly reminded of that California restaurant several thanked him for "all the beauti¬ bers seems to vanish, and that's However, just as it's dan as youthful idealism and the ful music over the years"), and little kid in me with a skate years ago. what it's all about. The Beach gerous to live too much in the California lifestyle — they both Brian Wilson appeared with he made the band wave good¬ board, a transistor radio and past, it's also dangerous to declined. With the exception of Boys always play material from not a care in the world. It's a the band in Jenison Monday bye to the audience before its their most recent LP (Keeping forsake all sense of past his¬ one unique LP (The Beach Boys night. (For some reason, bro final exit, which just goes to The Summer Alive this time momentary remembrance of tory. So let's digress for a Love Youi. the band became a ther drummer Dennis is absent show who's still boss. what it was to be totally moment for a bit of history on a around). The audience always nostalgic unit, while using from this tour.) This was a real And Brian-as-boss is some¬ listens and applauds politely. innocent. And like I said, it's national American institution. their old songs to turn a whole treat since it has been revealed thing that lead singer Mike But it's when the band bursts dangerous to lose all sense of In 1960, American rock 'n roll new generation onto the the past. that it often takes a psychia¬ Love apparently detests. Love into classic after classic that the was virtually dead. Elvis was in "sounds of summer" and, in trist to talk Brian- into going is undoubtedly one of the most crowds go bonkers. The Beach the army, Buddy Holly was I love the Beach Boys in small turn, the joys of rock music. onstage these days, and this egotistical, narcissistic and ar¬ Boys still sound incredibly good doses. Their music buried and gone, Chuck Berry- (Which explains the crowd in makes reviewer has seen the band rogant jerks ir. rock music, and in concert. The harmonies re¬ was in prison, Little Richard Jenison that ranged from people feel happy. Ain't nothing sans Brian every time in the his onstage poses and antics main near-perfect, and the was in the seminary, Jerry Lee people who were in high school wrong with that. Lewis had been blacklisted for when "Be True To Your School" "incest." and pop music was was a hit to kids who weren't ruled by the Pat Boone- even born when the Beatles spawned "teen idols." Enter split.! Nonetheless, the impor¬ Phil Spector, who revolution¬ tance and influence of the ized the recording industry and Beach Boys can never be over¬ almost singlehandedly resur¬ stated. This was brought home rected rock music from the in 1977 when the Ramones pangs of rigor mortis. released Rocket To Russia, In Southern California, an revising the Beach Boys' "surf' introverted and romantic teen¬ State News Val Cocking mythology to fit their own ager named Brian Wilson "'I'm so cool that I love myself in a white "psychotic" mentality and using claimed Spector as his hero. By cowboy hat," says Beach Boy Mike Love, while Brian Wilson combining Spector's innovative production magic with Chuck loffstagel ponders buttering his head. Berry riffs, angelic harmonies, and a basic sound that many ment, Monterey, the Fillmore, of "Surfer Girl" remains one of believe was derived from the etc., etc. But let's concentrate the most beautiful rock has instrumental bridge of Buddy instead on the music, and say ever produced, while the grand Holly's "Oh, Boy," Brian trans¬ that the genius of Brian Wilson production of "I Get Around" formed himself, his two bro¬ stands on its own. The melody beat Spector at his own game thers, his cousin and a family friend into the first internation¬ ally-known rock 'n roll group, as opposed to performer. By 1963, the Beach Boys were the most MICHIGAN STATE popular band in the world, and they set the stage for the Beatles, who were preparing to take the crown. RADIO NETWORK But even more than this, as Nick Cohn once wrote, Brian Wilson and the Beach Boys Applications are now being taken tor "invented California" or the whole management positions for the 1980-1981 "surf/cars/boys and girls academic year for all Network Depart¬ together/rock 'n roll promised land" mythology that would ments and Affiliate Stations. long be synonymous with the state. Like gold and Hollywood during previous eras, the Beach Boys were probably the initial single biggest catalyst in at¬ tracting a new generation to the state that was the foremost symbol of American youth cul¬ ture throughout the 1960s. This could lead us into a long discussion on later connections with Haight-Ashbury, Berke¬ ley, the Free Speech Move- Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing. Michigon Wednesday. April 23. 1980 7 ECM Jack London — naturalist & socialist By MARY TINNEY London talks about how when he was a young man he had a Stale News Reviewer job harpooning and skinning seals. He says that the experience Bill Connors Bill Connors, guitars. Jack London was an author of naturalistic fiction in the early terrible and fascinating was . . . fascinating because it 20th century. He's most famous for his stories of wilderness survival and the indomitable human spirit — novels like Call of represented "a microcosm of our magnificent capitalist system Everyone benefits but the seals Only the seals suffer." He . Swimming Also available: Of Mist and Melting .. ... (ECM-1-1120) the Wild, short stories like To Build a Fire. What most people laments over the enormous potential that America had . . . With A Hole In don't know is that London was also an ardent socialist whose "When you think about the glorious change that we had. Only disillusion with the Socialist Party had a great deal to do with his suicide in 1916 at the age of 40. one thing could stop us and that was greed. Now here we are, a My Body nation led by tinhorns and thieves." But London continues to Monday night, an Erickson Kiva audience was treated to an have hope. He tells of one theory about why dinosaurs evening with Jack London. It was provided by the Labor disappeared from the earth. Dinosaurs fed on little animals Theater, a New York group founded in 1973 to dramatize all called shrews, London states, and shrews eventually over the country the cause of developed working people. The theater is a a taste for dinosaur eggs. They would sneak into the dinosaur non profit organization supported by contributions from caves and eat the eggs until they had completely annihilated individuals, foundations and government agencies. Co-founder Chuck Portz wrote and stars in the one man show, which emphasizes the writers politics more than his Keith Jarrett Keith Jarrett, piano, timbales, craft. In a conversational tone, Portz virtually talks to the London couldn't believe that a story about a percussion. audience for two hours, relating anecdotes, preaching socialism dog, Call of the Wild, could become so Nude Ants Jan Garbarek, soprano & tenor and expressing his extreme discouragement with his writing and his audience's expectations. popular. "The critics call it a human allegory saxophone. It is 1901. London finds writing an unpleasant chore. He's in it to man's situation . . . That's bull----. It's Palle Danielsson, bass to make money, he says, because he refuses to continue to work a dog story, nothing Jon Christensen, drums, himself to death without reward in order to fuel this "insane more, nothing less." scramble for a living we like to call the economic system . . . percussion. There's no such thing as inspiration," London bellows, "and even less of genuis." Also available: My Song (ECM-1-1115), Experience is all that makes material for the species. "Now I get a hell of a lot of satisfaction out of that The KOIn Conceri (ECM-2-1064) writing and London feels he is running out of experiences. theory," London laughs. By 1913, Call of the Wild is in print and London is famous. He By 1916, London is a broken man. Discouraged by the actions can't believe, he says sarcastically, that a dog story could of the Socialist Party and the war raging in Europe, he resigns become so popular. "The critics call it a human allegory to man's from the party and turns increasingly to drink. His health is situation," he laughs. "That's bull---. It's a dog story, nothing bad. He is plagued by ulcers and arthritis. He's on his second Barre Phillips Barre Phillips, bass. more, nothing less." By this time London is deeply involved in marriage and has run out of "dog stories" to keep the editors John Surman, soprano & the Socialist cause. Some publishers refuse to print his short stories and politicians are telling patriotic Americans not to buy satisfied. He ends his life disowned both by the Socialist Party and by an establishment that considers him a traitor. Journal Violone II baritone saxophones, bass magazines with stories by London in them. London is urged by It isn't specified in the program where Portz gathered the clarinet, synthesizer. muckraker Upton Sinclair to go on the lecture circuit and he material on London used in the program, which leads one to Aina Kemanis, voice. does. "You wonder why I've got so many cog stories in print... wonder how much is actual and how much is Socialist So I stay famous enough that I can talk about socialism." propaganda. Even so, the portrait presented was fascinating Also available: Three Day Moon London publishes a work of fiction, eititled The Iron Heal, and executed with a great deal of conviction. It certainly which concerns the results of a proletarian revolution. The (ECM-1-1123) offered some interesting insights into an author many have critics hate it and nobody buys it. undoubtedly understood as a simple writer of "dog stories." The worst motion pictures in the world John Abercrombie John Abercrombie, mandolin guitar. guitar, Quartet Richie Beirach, piano. NEW YORK (UPI) — In the sane week Kramer vs. Kramer film that we had to include it." won an Oscar for the best film of thi year, movie fans flocked to a Besides Attack, Terror and Do's and Don'ts. fans of bad taste Abercrombie George Mraz, bass. Manhattan theater for the World's Worst Film Festival. got Terror of Tiny Town, and Plan 9 from Outer Space for their Peter Donald, drums. Mnthra. The Creeping Terror aid Plan 9 from Outer Space — $12 admission fee Sunday. Quartet cinematic masterpieces not even mentioned in the Medved said Tiny Town has the dubious distinction of Also available: Arcade (ECM-1-1133) Academy being the Award presentations — were cheered and applauded at a first and last all-midget musical western. weeklong celebration of bad tase that concluded Sunday. Plan 9, a fiim about aliens from outer space who invade earth by "There's a whole subculture if bad film buffs out there," said reviving the dead, includes footage from Bella Lugosi's last Mike Medved, who joined his Irother Harry in unfinished film — completed by a Lugosi "double." choosing 25 films for the festival from a length; list of worst movies to which "Actually," Medved said, "the double was an unemployed they have bestowed the coveted "Jolden Turkey" awards. chiropractor who had light hair and looked nothing like Lugosi." As Medved spoke in the lobiy of the Beacon Theater, an audience The fans Sunday couldn't have cared less. They loved it anyway. roared with laughter to Dosxnd Don'ts of Dating, a 1950s "how-to" Steve Kuhn/ Steve Kuhn, piano. hygiene-class short for boyrthat applauds the merits of good-night Sheila Jordan, voice. handshakes and soft drinks. Sheila Jordan Band Harvie Swartz, bass Dos and Don'ts was fdlowed by a full-length motion called the Creeping Tenor, a flop from the mid-60s. picture Pilobolus Dance troupe Playground Bob Moses, drums. The killer carpet was followed by the deadly vegetables of Attack of the Killer Tonatoes. Due to space concerns, the Also available: Non-Fiction as one piece in the entertain- Attack doesn't reallybelong in this genre," Medved claimed. "It Pilobolus Dance Theatre's two (ECM-1-1124) ment section of Friday's State was made bad on purtose, but we got so many requests for the peformances will be reviewed News. uuomar^ere Sandwich A Whopper Special (ECM-1-1159) of LansmG Jack DeJohnette t Jack DeJohnette, drums, piano, melodica. • • Competely Confidential Immediate Appointments 79' Special Edition J A Ck David Murray, tenor saxophone, • Abortons Whopper" De J O HNE TT E bass clarinet. • Grans Available fot Women in Flnanciol Need Arthur Blythe, alto saxophone. • Micbgan Department of Health license #29 5pm till 1:00am Peter Warren, bass, cello. • Operated by concerned professional women who cart about you. no coupons EDI 110 N • Womoncore provides TOTAL core for you, Including Also available: New Directions before ond AFTER your abortion. Emergency cover¬ Whopper w/cheese 1.39 (ECM-1-1128) age Is by LOCAL physicians. Wononcore is the only clinic in this oreo licensed by the Michigan Deportment of Heolrh. ond is o member of The Notional Abortion Federation, Michigon Abor¬ (ECM-1-1152) tion Rights Action League, National Abortion Rights Actbn League ond rhe National Women's Heolrh Nelwork Main Clinic 007-7050 Behind Frondor in Point North Professional Center y' Warner Bros Records Inc Lonsing MUSIC WITH 58 MUSICIANS Volume I PRO A 850 West Lansing Office Eost Lansing Office 1141 E. Grand River In rhe Vest Side Action Center Above Hosier's on Frandor A two-record set, featuring Keith Jarrett. Pat Metheny Group, Chick Corea/Gary Burton. Art Ensemble of Grand River (This is not a coupon) Chicago. Steve Reich and Musicians. John Abercrombie Quartet. Jack DeJohnette, Charlie Hadert/Jan Garbarek/Egberto Gismonti.Terje Rypdal. Steve Kuhn/Sheila Jordan Band. Paul Motian. Old and New Dreams. Codona and John Abercrombie/Ralph Towner. Warner Bros Records P.O. Box 6868 MS MANAGEMENT CLUB with America's finest Burbank. California 91510 Enclosed is my $3.00 for Music With 58 Musicians. Volume I. a 2-LP collection. writing instruments.Cross (Make check payable to Warner Bros. Records) — in lustrous NOMINATION & ELECTION OF chrome, gold filled or sterling Please send to: silver. From $9.00 OFFICERS FOR 1980 81 TONIGHT APRIL 23,6:30 Offer valid only in U S A Please allow six to eight weeks for delivery. EPPLEY TEAK RM. FOLLOWED BY FRED ALLEGREni AVAILABLE AT SINCE 1S<46 Director of Manpower Development for the All State Insurance Company WHERE HOUSE RECORDS 1 9 E Grand River Ave "IT'S A RATRACE OUT THERE . . . East Lansing, Mich 3323525 220 M.A.C. Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. - 9a.n Phone 337-1314 AND THE RATS ARE WINNING University Mall JmzSun. 12 p.m. -7P.n Wednesday, April 23, 1980 0 Michigon Stote News, Eost [prising, MicHigon SPARTAN WOMEN ATHLETES FETED Lovato named top sportswoman Monday's dinner, as "Outstand¬ sports, as were juniors Val and will name winners at the Senior Sandy Sarhatt of By ED BRADLEY State News Sports Writer ing Athlete" honors and "Spirit" Wrenbeck (volleyball) and season's close. Lansing won the "Outstanding awards were presented. Linda Mrosko (swimming and Scholar" honor, a $100 cash Fouryears ago, Diane Lovato Seniors Mary Kay Itnyre diving), sophomore Nina Spata Nine of the 10 teams an¬ award. Sarhatt, a record- was undergoing surgery for a serious knee (basketball), Doreen Roude- fora (golf) and freshman Bonnie nounced their "Spirit" awards, setting swimmer, compiled a injury and wonder 3.57 cumulative bush (field hockey) and Lisa Ellis (gymnastics). given to an individual who grade point ing if her collegiate gymnastics career was over. Berry (cross country) were Three sports — track and makes a special contribution to average in accounting. honored as outstanding per¬ field, tennis and softball — are team spirit and unity. This was Two other special awards But her career did not end on the first year the awards were were presented at the banquet. the operating table. It officially formers in their respective in the middle of their seasons given. A community service award came to a close Monday night WINNERS WERE seniors for outstanding service to before a cheering crowd in a Cynthia Wadsworth (cross MSU's women athletics was packed banquet room. The cheers were for Lovato's country) and Ann Atwood presented to Larry Cushion of selection as MSU's "Sports¬ (golf), juniors Gale Valley Larry Cushion Sporting Goods. woman of the Year," announced (basketball). Mary Beth Eigel Kay White, assistant vice at the annual Women's Sports (gymnasticsl and Cheryl Gilliam president for student affairs and Banquet in the Kellogg Center. (track and field), sophomore chairperson of the Women's The Lincroft, N.J., native Eve Zurawski (volleyball) and Sports Booster Club Board, freshmen Marie Herman (field received the President's Award was the second recipient of the hockey), Kyle Roggenbuck from the Club. A Spartan lacrosse player gamely goes after the ball during MSU's 11-6 victory special award, following last year's winner, golfer Sue Ertl. (swimming and diving) and The Women's Booster Club over Kenyon (Ohio) College Wednesday. The Spartans upped their Midwest Mary Moeller (softball). The sponsored the banquet and Lacrosse Association record to 3-2, and now have a 6-5 standard for all contests. LOV ATO HELPED Spartan tennis team will announce its selected the Sportswoman of gymnasts to three consecutive winner at the end of its season. the Y'ear award winner. Big Ten and State of Michigan Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women tourna¬ ment championships. She also Women's FREE provided strong leadership in winner is her status as team captain. Athletes from all 10 women's Heathcote completes Sandy Sarhatt varsity sports were honored at qu°stioned list of cage recruits NEW YORK (AP) - Rosie " Dino Diinn Pizza Piz2a goes CTAAf. nil iUn ...nail I all the way!. * _ Ruiz didn't show up at work Determination keeps Sandler MSU basketball coach Jud Heathcote filled out his list of recruits Tuesday by signing Tim Gore, an All-America Catholic Tuesday, swirled around as controversy her disputed Buy ANY SIZE Pizza A» ■ and all-state guard from Erie, Pa., to a national letter of intent. record-breaking victory in the The Regular Price... | on successful tennis track Gore's signing brings to four the number enroll at MSU as freshmen this fall. of recruits who will Boston before — Marathon the day a dispute her boss hints could prompt a lawsuit. Get The Identical Pixza | week, but he gave 100 percent." Sandler, an All-State per¬ The other three incoming recruits are 6-foot-8 forward Ben By ED BRADLEY "I'm not giving interviews," State News Sports Writer former at Garber High School, Tower of Saranac, 6-foot-2 guard Randy Morrison of Olivet and said Jack Emptage, president FREE! | Not rain, nor sleet, nor THE PERFORMANCE WAS started his MSU career as a 6-foot-9 center Richard Mudd of Washington, D.C. of Metal Traders Inc., whose *7 Must Musi Have ■ walk-on. V (•/hritCA Yi Coupon TWO sickbed could keep Matt typical of Sandler, MSU's lone her T-shirt ^ Gore was a key performer on the Cathedral Prep High School initial Ruiz wore on COUPON LIMIT Sandler off the tennis court. representative on the 1979 team that went 33 1 in 1979-80 and captured the Pennsylvania in Boston. "Especially since ON DELIVERIES The Essexville junior. No. 2 All-Big Ten team. "I WANTED TO go to MSU there might be legal State Class AAA championship. As a senior, Gore averaged 18 action "NO CHECKS In 1979, Sandler compiled a because of its accounting pro¬ player on the MSL' men's tennis involved.'' ACCEPTED' team, demonstrated just that earlier this season. Plagued by the flu bug before 7-4 record against league foes, and combined with freshman Jeff Wickman to then- gram," he said. "I also wanted to play tennis at a Big Ten school, because of the caliber of compe¬ points, 10 rebounds and six assists per contest. Heathcote said Gore reminds him of Michael Ray Richardson, who played for the MSU coach at the University of Montana and Emptage said there had been talk that a defamation of character suit could be forth¬ ■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■!■ 1203 E. Grand River, E. Esplros 5/7/80 Lansing. 337-1631 weekend dual meets with the advance to the No. 2 doubles tition. is now with the New York Knicks of the National Basketball coming, but added, "It's up to final, in which they lost to the Association. 2830E. Grand River, Lansing... University of Illinois and Sandler said the highlight of Rosie and her lawyers." ■■ Purdue University, Sandler shook off the malady and won University of Michigan pair. "I was proud of the Big Ten selection. It was a surprise to his college career was the Spartans' pre-season California this year. trip to "I feel he will defintely challenge for a starting guard position," Heathcote said of Gore. "He's a good student and will (continued on page 9) «85-4406j both of his singles matches and a enroll in a pre-medical curriculum." thrilling doubles match as MSU me," Sandler said. "I didn't win match the Camping in Europe a on defeated both Big Ten op¬ As a freshman in 1978, trip," he said. "But I got to play ponents. Sandler won the Big Ten No. 5 against some top players of "Matt outstanding," singles consolation tournament was never likethis was national caliber." beamed Spartan coach Stan and was runnerup (with Steve Drobac after his player's Carter) at the No. 6 doubles MSU's netmen lost to defend¬ heroics. "He'd been on liquids all championships. ing Big Ten champion Univer¬ sity of Michigan Tuesday, and I3th Century Villa in Contiki are out on their own in lowered their season record to Florerce, Italy, one of the 2-5. *r. Europe. No-one-but no-one-can Contik'.Special Stopovers. Women booters win Wickman, an East Grand L'Si- offer such a fantastic range of holidays for the 18-30's. Contiki's unique Concept Tours Rapids sophomore, had MSU's best individual record, a 4-2 include a fabulous blend of camping in the Contiki Villages state championship The Contiki Villages, with of pre-erected frame tents and Contiki's exclisive Special Stopovers in some of The MSU women's soccer team emerged as state champion for the second consecutive year after winning the state Intercollegiate meets on Spartans have three successive days later this week. They travel to dual spacious tents set up and waiting for you. the most beautiful and (CONTIKI) Women's Championships here last weekend. exciting places in Europe. Get your hands on the Central Michigan University Contiki brochure and put Europe at your feet. Rn^hogMtet different MSU defeated Central Michigan University, 1-0, in Sunday's Thursday, before coming home experience for the! 8-30's championship game after knocking off the University of Michigan, Friday to face the University of FREE FILM 4-1, in first-round play Saturday. Notre Dame. Saturday the team goes southwest to take on Thursday, April 24 Rm. 336 Union 8:45 p.m. & 9:45 p.m. Sophomore forward Michele Digelman scored MSU's only goal in the championship game. The assist went to Deb Pacheco. Kalamazoo College. Sponsored By Anderson Travel & Brendan Tours Pacheco scored one of the Spartans' four tallies against Michigan. Julie Ebling scored twice in the first-round game, and Jenny Stewart scored a goal. Photo by WILLIAM KING MSU's reserves defeated a team composed of reserves of CMU and Kalamazoo College. The Spartans' 5-1 win came on Sunday. The first team's record is now 7-1, and ahead on the schedule is the Indiana Invitational in Bloomington, Ind., this weekend. * Special Menu includes choice of six Hernando Holly's Mexican entrees. With salad, coffee, tea or soda and a surprise IVvo more months till dessert. Only $3.99 in Scleral No more months till (Dinner served from 5:00pm-l0:00pm) rKeepin' the SummerAlive!' BceifleighU brand new Beach Boys masic...not a mo* SUNJUNS IfSuding five new Brian Wilson/Mike Love songs. A new Brian Wilson/Alan Jardine song. Two Carl by Wilson/Randy Bachman songs. And songs by Chuck Berry and producer Bruce Johnston. Now summer means Beach Boys...all year round. The Family Restaurant & Pub J The Beach Boys, on Caribou Records and Tapes. 5001 West Saginaw St, Lansing, Ml 48917,517/321-0616 Available At Your Favorite Record Store. Michigan State News, East Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, April 23, 1980 Non-conference foes await baseballers Winning biker Meingast By BILL TEMPI-ETON STILL LEADING THE team all four games, assistant coach Ferris State is 3-6 on the SUte News Sports Writer in nearly every offensive cate¬ Frank Pellerin recalled the kind year, and the victims of four Big Ten Standings With a 10 game break from gory is senior left fielder Ken losses in six play which has help contri¬ unaffected by accolades of one-run games. its rugged Big Ten schedule at Robinson with a .337 batting bute to the loss column. Ohio State The Bulldogs are led by hand, the MSU baseball team average. Robinson has clubbed Michigan sophomore designated hitter takes its 5 21 record to Kobs five home runs. "We had the first game Illinois Bv BEN WELMERS and tactical prowess Carl Kuhlman's .444 batting from the teams — 16 riders — out there Field today for a 1 p.m. double- against Wisconsin won," Pel¬ Minnesota State News Sports Writer riders. A practiced Right behind the Ypsilanti average, while freshman left precision racing around there is little header with Ferris State Col¬ lerin said. "There were two fielder Dave Kleino is hitting at Iowa Settling back into the rou¬ is also native is sophomore shortstop required in the Madi¬ room for error." lege. outs and (Chris) Dorr was going Purdue tine of A1 Dankovich who is hitting at a pace of.367. being an undergrade son event, which is like tag- Meingast compared track Following today's twinbill, a .323 clip. for a pop up, stepped in a Wisconsin ate physics student at MSU, team racing, because the racing to a high-speed chess the batsmen will tangle with puddle and didn't catch the Although he will not be Northwestern senior Christoff Meingast riders must often execute an game. MSU lost a pair of double- ball." Wisconsin that Aquinas College Thursday in a won facing MSU today, the Bull¬ Indiana seems almost unaffected by exchange of partners at high "You really can't plan out a headers last weekend at the pair of home games. game, 3-2. dogs' mound ace is Walt Brim- MSU accolades of his recent accom¬ speeds — 35 to 40 miles per hands of the universities of strategy too much," he said. ley, who has yet to yield an plishment. hour — while maneuvering in "You have to see what the MSU has been in a miserable Wisconsin and Minnesota, and "Ol'R ATTITUDE IS good earned run in his 14 innings of A week ago Meingast and tight traffic. other fellow is going to do and slump since it returned from its dropped into a tie for ninth as a team," Pellerin said. "This work. Brimley is 2-0. Dan Baran, a transfer from Lake Placid, N.Y., teammate It is further tribute to the react." spring trip to Texas, struggling place in the Big Ten with is an exceptional bunch of kids. Western Michigan University, James Ochowicz were capti¬ to a 2-10 overall record, while Indiana Meingast's and Ochowicz's Although he has been living University. They're diving for balls and THE SPARTANS WILL not and sophomore right hander vating crowds with dazzling ability and achievement that in the United States for 12 failing to win a game in six Big trying hard. We can't ask for see Brimley, but will likely go Joe Coletta. Ten outings. displays of velodrome virtuo¬ they had never ridden to¬ years, the German-born Mein¬ Although the Spartans lost much else." up against senior righthander sity on their way to winning gether until the day before gast said he still retains his Baran has no decisions, but the six-day indoor bicycle race the six-day event. Austrian sports an unimpressive earned citizenship. in Demonstration Hall, which "I was looking for a partner run average of 10.80, while featured some of the finest up to the day before the race HE SAID HIS interest ii Coletta is 0-1 with a 3.52 ERA. BILL TKMI'LETON racers in North America. and heard he (Ochowicz) the bicycle racing was kindled MSU will throw two fresh¬ The soft-spoken, 22-year- needed one," Meingast said. "I by a friend who was consumed men right handers at the Bull¬ old said he has been racing for contacted him, we got to¬ with the demanding sport. dogs, as Steve Sudbay and six years but had never before gether and it worked out After graduating from high MSU baseball slump puzzling Brian James will see duty for the Spartans. Both have im competed in a six-day race. "I had my doubts. I was well." school, Meingast traveled to Europe with his brother to pressed the MSU coaching staff very tired after Tuesday's MEINGAST, WHO IS a compete for six months dur¬ this and threaten to be (the second day) race. I didn't proven all-around rider, said season, ing the European indoor sea¬ to players, coaches, fans alike tough on Ferris Ferris State. State is not listed know if I could do it. But," he said with a smile, "we made it." he prefers the perils and pace of track racing to road racing. "I really liked this track," son in Belgium and Holland. Although he intends to continue racing, Meingast among the top 10 teams in the he said. "It's small and it's said his ambitions do not It must be very frustrating to be a dyed-in-the-wool MSU really not getting blown out of games, but if you don't have weekly college coaches poll of SIX-DAY RACES, of fast. You have to think all the one include professional or Olym¬ baseball fan. After last year's success on the diamond, which saw air tight pitching and fielding, you can't win on the number of runs the teams in Michigan. MSU' is the oldest forms of time. bicycle pic competition. the batsmen win the conference championship, the Spartans are we've been getting." seventh and Aquinas College is "In a road race you can sort racing, have evolved into the "Olympic events don't suit off to a less-than impressive 5-21 start. Among the miserable, however, Pellerin did say there are some eighth. of let your mind wander, but present style of Madison rac¬ me," he said. "Racing, for me, But as frustrating as it must be to the fan, it is not hard to positive aspects he sees. There is no admission charge ing, which demands a combi¬ on the track you must concen¬ is only a hobby. I just enjoy visualize how truly puzzled the coaching staff and the players must nation of endurance, speed trate all the time. With eight it." be. HE PRAISED FRESHMEN pitchers Steve Sudbay, Brian for students to either of this In its six Big Ten games, MSU has scored a total of seven runs. James and Terry Johnson, and said the young players will start week's double-headers. In the 12 games since they returned from their spring trip to getting a chance to play some more in the next 10 games, all of Texas, the Spartans have amassed just 17 runs. And in all 26 which are non-conference encounters. Among the youth, Pellerin games, the batsmen have crossed the plate only 69 times, not even three times per game. "This is an excellent team," assistant coach Frank Pellerin said said freshman Steve Barnes will start seeing some duty behind the plate. Pellerin also called senior Ken Robinson and sophomore A1 Marathon brouhaha "BovTnda's" Tuesday. "We just can't hit right now. And when you're not Dankovich All-Big Ten candidates, and noted the team fielding i continued from page 8i women. hitting, that puts a lot of pressure on your pitchers and on your average has improved to .934. Emptage said he had not But her victory was chal¬ This offer good defense. No one can make mistakes if you're not hitting." But for the Spartans to win, they must do something to improve heard from his administrative lenged by officials, witnesses thru spring term their .241 team batting average. In the next 10 games, Pellerin assistant and didn't know when and other runners who said CASE IN POINT. Pitcher Jay Strother's won-loss record is 1-5, said, there will be a lot of shuffling done. Hopes are that a solid she would return to work. only! they did not see the large- which on the surface seems unworthy of mention. The fact is, in MSU team will be ready to face the Big Ten schedule when it Ruiz. 26, startled the U.S. boned woman with short-crop¬ Strother's last four outings, his teammates have scored just one resumes. running world Monday by ped hair at key points in the ALL YOU CAN EAT run while the senior pitcher has recorded 25 strikeouts and just All is not lost, though, and those truly dyed-in-the-wool fans apparently running the 26-mile, race and were skeptical about nine walks. "Normally, he'd be 5-1," Pellerin said. should know that MSU head coach Danny Litwhiler calls this team $4.75 VALUE FREE WITH THIS COUPON 385-yard course in 2 hours, 31 her relatively fresh appearance. Pellerin also noted the funny situation MSU is in this year after "the best cellar team ever." minutes and 56 seconds and The controversy has trig¬ All Vegetarian Meal having won the Big Ten title a year ago. Because many of this "Of course we don't plan to stay there," Pellerin said. winning the 7 race among gered an investigation by the courses year's players have been to the last two NCAA championship Boston Athletic Association, Delicious and Nutritious regionals, a coaching staff has a hard time "scrapping" them. sponsor of the race. Marathon every Mon-Thur Case in point. Sophomore first baseman Chris Dorr was the best director Will Cloney said Tues¬ International Society for Krishna Consciousness at his position a year ago, as he was named to the All-Big Ten team. His average was over .300. This season, he is struggling at a Frisbee team places first day that his aides had viewed films of the race and "she 319 Grove St. E.L. Noon-2pm 351-6403 .145 clip. doesn't appear in any of it, next to 7-11 donations accepted "He's the best fielder in the league," Pellerin said, "and he's still The MSU "ultimate" frisbee except crossing the finish line." swinging, he's just not getting the results." day, MSU defeated Grand Val¬ 18-15 in the final. club team traveled to the ley State Colleges 10-9; the The diskers will host the OTHER PLAYERS ARE slumping. Senior Bill Schulz is down to University of Michigan and Madison, Wis., frisbee club Central Regional Champion¬ .156 after hitting .386 a year ago. Junior Ken Mehall is at a clinched first place in a tourna 14-12; and Purdue University ships May 10 and 11 on the .227 clip this season as opposed to a .281 mark last year. ment there last weekend. 17-12. On Sunday the Spartans South Complex IM fields Satur¬ Senior Jerry Poiiard is at .190 after swinging for a .261 average beat U-M 14-12 in the semi¬ day and the IM fields adjacent on last year's Playing in gusty winds Satur¬ finals and Ferris State College to Demonstration Hall championship squad. Sunday. "There are just too many of them who aren't hitting well," Pellerin said. "I've never seen anything like this in all my 31 years I've been here. We're getting a lot of batting practice and we're FAIL SAFE Starring: Henry Fonda, Walter Matthan a# C.«* Wed. April 23 8:15 & 10:30 \* South Case Hall Cafe Interested students are invited to meet with Program Directors Robert Alexander (Color Photography), James Adley (Studio Art), and Paul Deussen (Art History). Courses, credits, field trips, living arrangements, financial Price: '.50 w/meal card or RHA Pass, '1.50 w/o aid and special scholarships will be discussed. ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND. Sponsored b\ ★ CHRA Free Pop & Chips FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY FAMILY 108 International Center 353-8920 DAY SPECIAL It Happened Then! Does It Happen Now? LECTURE: i Healings and Miracles in TheLifeofJestts and • FAMOUS RECIPE'S CHICKEN DINNER 3 pieces of delicious Famous Recipe fried chicken The Early Enjoy TWO Chicken Teriyaki Dinners for the price of ONE! Broiled • moshed Marinated Chicken with fresh vegetables... Delicious! Only $4.50 potatoes ond gravy ■ creamy cole slaw and 2 biscuits Church OR TWO PanTree Casseroles Au Gratin for the price of ONE! Lightly $1.79 seasoned fresh vegetables and Swiss Cheese.. .A new specialty! Only $3.75 Available Monday through Thursday 3 p.m. to midnight. Offer ends Offer Good All Day Wednesday NATURAL SCIENCE BLDG. May 1, 1980 WED. APRIL 23 Also serving Beer and Wine get rJa'mous Recipe.ci YovRjamous ROOM 128 7:30PM FREE between 11:00 a.m. and midnight lHOC I Kalamazoo 2755 E Grand River Lansing 484-4471 [.Lansing 337 9725 Now thats 4500 S. Cedar 3007 N. East SL Sponsored by Shlloh Student Fellowship a healthy food restaurant. Lansing 3334110 Lansing 487C091 Offer good only with this coupon. 10 Michigan State News East Lansing Michigan Wednesday, April 23, 1980 MSU student volunteers honored By BILL CORNISH and the Advisory Committee for Performing Arts at Lansing SUte News Staff Writer Community College. About 100 MSI' students in the Volunteer Action Corps won Harold L. Kohls received an award for his work as a volunteer awards for outstanding volunteer service in a cermony recognizing driver for the Ingham County Department of Social Services. He area volunteers. has driven 20,000 miles since 1975 to service 3,600 clients. The ceremony was held in Kellogg Center Monday in honor of Volunteer Recognition Day, part of National Volunteer Week, JEAN A. THOMPSON won an award for her work at Citizens April 20 through April 26. for Better Care. Thomps&n has also been a member of the After the awards were presented. Mary S. Coleman, chief Michigan Mid-South Health Systems Agency Board of Trustees justice of the Michigan Supreme Court, commended the since 1977. Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Board also received an volunteers, saying they are crucial to American society. award for providing a combination of services by a number of Americans have the ability to care for each other. Coleman said. volunteers. If volunteers went on strike, the heart of America would stop, The winners received silver bowls. she added. Seven Community Recognition Awards were given to the volunteers because only six silver bowls are presented, said June THE WINNERS WERE nominated by civic groups and Mason, executive director of the Voluntary Action Center, 1801 W. organizations with volunteers in Ingham, Clinton and Eaton Main St. counties, and were selected by a five member judging committee. Those recognized with the community awards were Judith Receiving the first Carnation Co. Community Service Award, Bukovac, Patricia Hettiger, Gladys Reed, Kalmin Smith, Louis sponsored by Carnation Co. as a public service, was Toni Garcia, Werbelow, and the Reading Moms and Tri-County Heart Unit membership chairperson for the Association for Shared Child¬ Stroke Club. birth. Garcia also participates in the Clinton County Down's Two Sponsor Awards were given to Gertrude Mitchell, a Syndrome League. Association for Retarded Citizens, Association volunteer coordinator for Ingham County Department of Social for the Academically Gifted, LaLeche League, and the Clinton Services, and The State Journal, which sponsored the Community County Association for Special Education. Christmas Celebration, Lend-a-Hand Fund, and the Secret The second winner was Dorothy H. Jones, director of the Witness Program. Pashami Dancers. The dancers have performed for Lansing area schools on many occasions. Jones is a member of the Kingsley All other nominees received certificates as distinguished Community Center. Riddle Elementary School Advisory Board, volunteers. Hilt i continued from page all necessary goods, II such as Allies demand Tehran University, said he would accept Kurdish auton¬ 'progress' the university. A Pars news agency report from the area TEHRAN RADIO LISTED five persons killed in clashes at It's Hie Deal of the Decade" medicine, from Societ bloc omy, but Kurdish rebels must said five persons were killed Ahvaz University and one dead '1.25 countries or from nations not first put down their guns and and 30 to 40 were injured. at the Sistan-and-Baluchestan following American sanctions, permit free elections. Abdul Tehran Radio listed nine University. The fighting was Rahman Ghossemlou, head of deaths in clashes at three Pars reported. Kurdish sources reported six the Kurdish Democratic party, universities Monday. It re¬ between Islamic fundamental¬ ists and leftists opposed to a EACH Kurdish dead and 28 wounded said in a telephone interview ported calm had returned to decision by the regime of Tuesday in fighting near Sanan from Mahabad that Kurdish Tehran University as classes Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini daj, capital of Kurdistan pro¬ rebels would not lay down their resumed Tuesday, after being to purge the Iranian university vince. Clashes were reported in arms until there is an autono¬ closed since last week because system of anti-Islamic ideology. a number of towns and villages, mous Kurdistan. of violence. leaving at least 10 other per¬ Campus unrest reported sons dead, according to these Tuesday involved a march by sources. Moslems on Gilan University Iranian President Abolhas- in Rasht that resulted in a clash Inflation reaches 18 percent san Bani-Sadr, in a speech at with a group that had occupied WASHINGTON lAPi — Inflation surged at a near record 18 Summer sausage is a hot seller percent annual rate for a third straight month in March as consumer prices advanced sharply across a broad range of goods, from food to The Food Science Club will The sausage will be sel'ing clothing, the government reported Tuesday. be selling summer sausage for $3.25 per pound. Dairy Store hours are 11 The steep 1.4 percent rise in consumer prices during March, throughout the week outside a.m. the Dairy Store of Anthonv to 3:30 p.m. Monday through matching the January and February increases, came even as the Hall. Friday. economy was believed to have entered a recession. However, government and private economists said the weakening economy would not ease inflationary pressures at the consumer level for several months. Dickey pleads not guiltv to assault The latest rise in the Consumer Price Index produced a record University of Michigan quar¬ MSU students were assaulted decline in the purchasing power of an average wage earner during terback Brian J. Dickey the previous 12 months, but it also brought a 14.3 percent on Michigan Avenue. pleaded not guilty to two The MSU students were cost-of-living increase for the nation's 35 million Social Security counts of assault and battery Mark D. Burkhart, a junior recipients. Tuesday in East Lansing Dis¬ majoring in business law and March price increases for gasoline, other energy products and trict Court. office administration, and John medical care were the smallest this year. At the same time, inflation Also pleading not guilty to R. Miquelon Jr., a senior major¬ worsened in other areas, suggesting that sharp rises limited mainly two counts of assault and to energy and interest rates were now spilling over into the rest of ing in accounting. battery was William J. Konov- Dickey's pre-trial hearing has the economy. sky, a U-M varsity wrestler. been set for 10:30 a.m. May 12 The charges stem from a in the East Lansing District March 30 incident in which two Court. RHA Alternative Movie Fund Applications must be turned in to 323 Student Services by 5 P.M. April 23 for Fall Term funding requests. 224 ABBOTT Formerly Lizards' PH 351 2285 Akers Choice Presents Wed. April 23 alfred '/a Price Draught Nite Music By-Salt Creek Ihtchcock All You Can Eat - Ribs • $3.95 - Rest. Friday and Saturday Hobie's Die Order of Appearance: HAPPENINGS noon-12:45 Gary Fabulous & The Black Slack Detroit 1:15-2:00 Battered Wives — Toronto 2:30-3:15 Textones — Los Angeles ♦TONIGHT* 3:45-4:45 5:15-6:15 6:45-7:45 Mi-Sex — Carolyne Mas Australia Wreckless Eric — New York (Every Weds,&Fri.' 8:15-9:30 Ramones AllYouCanEat. DIME & DOLLAR 10:00-? Lloyds Fantastically tasty fish fillets, with tartar sauce, cole slaw and trench fries. Big People Little People NIGHT Manufactured In Jenison Fieldhouse At Michigan State University $2.96 $1.79 Beer own and glass Party Subs by the inch! Bring or use one of ours your After 8 p.m. Noon To Close All Seats Reserved, 1000 In Advance, 1250 Day Of Show z (children under L (chi Entertainment: Gary Umlauf Tickets Available At: MSUNION TICKET OFFICE GOOD TIMES ARE FOUND. Entertainment 9 p.m. WHEREHOUSE II & III Thursday Remington SOUNDS & DIVERSIONS 3224 E. Saginaw St. Friday Gary Umlauf SCHOOL KIDZ RECORDS (ANN ARBOR) Saturday Bill Ward Across From Frandor BELIEVE IN MUSIC (GRAND RAPIDS) 351-8083 Pop Entertainment is a division of the ASMSU Programming Board, funded by 930 Trowbridge student tax money. For 24-hour infor about Programming Board Events, call the P.B. Hotline 353-2010. ' Michigon Stole News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, April 23, 1980 11 Spring brings "To witness a foaling, you have to be diligent,' new advised John Shelle, manager of the MSU horse straining. In what seemed like an instant the head which emerged became the body of a bams. bewildered filly. After an 11-month gestation period, horses foal "What comes next is the most painful part to most often between 11 p.m. and 4 a.m., so watch," sighed Shelle, as the newborn struggled student employees at the barns take weekly to her feet, teetered, and fell several times. "A shifts of nightly vigils to see there are no horse will never really get its bearings until it delivery complications. Mares can be inhibited by goes through this process by itself; it does no human presence, though, and can actually fight good to help, he added. off labor when anybody is there. As Shawnee peered in from the next stall, "Most mares give predictable signs before Reno became agitated. Shelle explained the going into labor, but Reno is not one of them — she's typically down with no warning and back up mothering instinct in horses is so strong that a mare without a foal will in 10 minutes. And no one has ever seen Shawnee actually steal one. Fights in a pasture can get so vicious that a foal can be foal, even though she has had six," Shelle said. killed if it gets in the way. The nightly vigils were spent camped in a At 4 a.m. the following morning, Shawnee small office adjacent to the east wing of the bam, began to produce her foal. After avoiding mostly listening for some unusual sound. An witnesses during the past six years, she was alarm clock rang every 45 minutes, insisting lucky to have them this time because her foal vigilance, so a student would slide past the might otherwise have died. Although most mares squeaking office door onto a frigid cement floor foal unassisted, it is not uncommon for a foal to to take a close look. be caught with a leg folded backward. Manager A lone fluorescent lamp above the washing Shelle had to manipulate the foal into proper strife cast a faint purple glow into the barn, position and later had to resort to dragging the panicking if something were to go wrong," she enough to see one's own breath in the chilly air, 130-pound colt from the mare as he again became said. enough to reveal the forms of the still-standing stuck. Also on hand was Barb Stevens, a senior in ; mares. Undaunted by several unsuccessful attempts animal husbandry, who expressed a Several long nights of lying rigidly in a cot, last year to observe a feeling of foaling, Kari Goulet, a satisfaction in being able to see the "finished fighting off sleep, and creeping silently past the senior in animal husbandry, kept the vigil this product" after having been with the mares since dafk stalls to spy on the mares' conditions finally year, even on nights she was not required to be they were bred. paid off. Shortly after midnight, Reno was down, there. "I find it very fascinating. Each time I As dawn approached, the mares munched thrashing in the straw, straining. A pair of tiny hay watch, I notice different things, little things. And and the foals suckled, taking it all in stride. For hooves inched their way out. She lunged up, the more I watch, the more confident I become Shelle, Goulet and Stevens, it was an unforget¬ paced, and crashed back to the floor, rolling and that I could handle the situation without table experience. Story and photos by M. Kathleen Kelly McGARD KEYSTONE HAIR CONNECTION AMERICAN TRU SPOKE APPLIANCE CRAGAR INTRODUCING LIZ ASA This Is Hi NEW MEMBER OF THE HAIR CONNECTION STAFF. She specializes in perms, colors, hennas and ^ 'ot^V CALIFORNIA WHEEL PRICES design cuts. She is offering an introductory special: perms *25.00 colors '20.00 hennas'18.00 and you'll love her prices on design cuts for t.9' men and women. Call for an appointment. RFTURH TO IARSIR0I 372-4649 -BEZ3333 1912 MICHIGAN AVE. A i Saturday, April 26th is A YOUR COLLEGE RING *58" «S9" PWSACAgH REBATE! BioTI When you trade-in your men's 10K gold high school ring for .. fOO.00 on a Lustrium college ring, 95195 America's newest fine 15*6 48.9! jeweler's alloy $69.95 15.8 11x10 . . 96.99 64.95 *5195 Your rebate $16.05 14x6. 47.95 Trade in your women's 10K gold high school ring for $32.00 and buy your Lustrium college ring for only $37.95. 10K gold high school trade-ins also apply on all Josten's 10K gold college rings. OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL ONGK JOSTDTS "RADIALS" Date Wed. - Fri. April (23-25) Time 10:00 3:00- = Place C ampus Bookstore 507 E. Grand River PAYLESS TIRE PHONE 332-6545 • 1054 E. GRAND RIVER, EAST LANSING (1 Block Wost Of Hacadorn Road) B.F. GOODRICH WELD WHEEL DICK CEPEK DAYTON CENTERLINE M H GOODYEAR \ Michigan State News. East Lansing Michigan Wednesdoy, April 23, 1980 Erupting TACOMA, Wash. (APi The volcanic activity at Mount - KENTUCKY DERBY St. Helens has touched some funny bones. the • Professor George Nock of University of Puget Sound WEEKEND Law School suggested that if the volcano were to produce a spectacular eruption, the uni¬ MAY 2-4 versity should give it a degree — "Magma Cum Loudly." • C. C. Clouse suggested the government drop bombs filled $45 includes: with peanuts and popcorn into • roundtrip motorcoaeh from MSU to University of the crater, so an eruption would Louisville ( 6 block* from Derby Downs) produce a shower of snacks. • two night* accommodation* "Tent City" ^RHU (Derby ticket* available in Loui*ville) ASMSU TRAVEL Sign-upVin Room 333 Union Bldg. 353-5235 starlTtei US 27 WEST Of WAvERLV Ph0"e 322-0044 ■ A Division of the ASMSU Programming Board funded by student tax money. Call the Programming Board Hotline ROBERT 353-2010, for more info P.B. events. | on REDFORD JANE Pop Entertainment FONDA presents M Oreat Seats Still AvallabU BONNIE RAITT MONDAY, APRIL 28, 8 PM University Auditorium, MSU Special Guest: Sippy Wallace plus Very Special Guest Star: John Lee Hooker $8.50 and $7.50 at the MSU Union Ticket Office, WhereHouse Records II, Campus Corners II, Sounds & Diversions A division of the ASMSU Programming Board, funded by student tax money For 24-hour information about Programming Board events, coll the PB Hotline — 353-2010. This event is accessible to hondicappers. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE PRESENTS THE HILARIOUS COMEDY ABOUT THREE COT PEES WHO SHARE MORE TH IS THE SAME EMPLOYER. $r° :ftorthside : DRIVE-INTHEATRE per person Every Claude based on Charbrol's film "VIOLETTt" is the sensational murder case that caused a great stir in France in the 1930's. Wednesday At the age of 18, Violette Noziere was put on trial for the murder of her father and at¬ Kill| tempted murder of her mother. What emerges during the course of the trial is the story of the double life that Violette leads. tfcc Othaii ULA fatum Kristy While living in a cramped tenement apart¬ O'Neal McNichol JLittk a ment with her lower class parents by she was a model of schoolgirl innocence. Unknown to her family however, she was day, also living the loose life of a near-prostitute ^£om iJarJings by night. "VIOLETTE" is an enthralling movie, and APRIL 29-MAY 3 AYVIC establishes Isabelle Huppert as one of the most enchanting actresses seen on the screen. currently to be 8:15 p.m. THURSDAY, APRIL 24 ARENA THEATRE 7:00 and 9:30 P.M. Roger Moore GREAT HITS Fairchild Theatre AUDITORIUM BUILDING "ffolkes" United Artist* R the mon who is obout ro RESERVATIONS save fhe world. fG AUNIVI 355-0148 f Michigan Slate News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 23, 1980 13 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS MPI uu IFIED J* I 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising 1 [^T| | "|f/1 Information Automotive Auto Service [jT| I Employment | [jj~j | Employment | [jj] f Apartments JI Apartments [[Sp] PHONE 35S-82S5 347 Student Services FORD FUTURA - 1978. Must MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E LIKE TO DRIVE? PART TIME Bldg. sell. 25 MPG, 17,000 miles. cashier/book TELEPHONE SURVEYING FEMALE NEEDED immedi¬ 3 PEOPLE FOR 2 bedroom Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto DO IT FOR store attendant, neat appear Excellent condition. 321-7610 Evenings 5-9 from our office. ately for remainder of spring furnished apartment, $90/ Regular Rates or 627-2578 after 6. painting-collision service. DOMINO'S PIZZA ance a must, good pay and $3.25/hour plus bonus. Call term & for summer sublease month, Bill 337-2429. American, Foreign cars. 485 working conditions, excellent East Lawn Memory Gardens Rates are reasonable. Call 8-4-24 (3) 8-4-28 (4) 0256. C-22 4-30 15) Now hiring full and part-time job for student, apply in 349-9180. 8-4-24 (5) 351-6766 evenings. 6-4 25 (5) 3 6 8 1 day - 95' per line delivery people. Flexible person only. Cinema X Adult iin« NEEDED QUIET female to si1 2.85 7.65 14.40 16.80 3 days - 85' per line 76' HONDA Civic - 41,000 miles. $2850. Good condition. hours with paid vacations Entertainment Center 1000 EARN EXTRA money at share large 2-bedroom fur¬ SUNTAN and holiday benefits. Can W. Jolly, Lansing. home. Good pay, easy work. 4 3.80 10.20 19.20 22.40 6 days • 80' per line nished apartment. Own room Radial tires, front wheel drive. 30% discounts to students. make up to $5/hour with OR 8-4 30 191 5 4.57 12.75 24.00 28.00 8 days - 70' aer line No experience necessary. $115 a month. 394-1352 after 35 miles per gallon. Call Anne Lifetime guarantee. 5103 S. commission and tips. Apply 6 Send for application report to 3:00 p.m. 8-4-24 (5) SfayUui, 5.70 15.30 28.80 33.60 at 351-6249. 3-4-25 (5) Line Rate per insertion Logan at Jolly. 394 5060. at the following locations: GRADUATING ENGINEERS Mr. Stephens 16118 Fen- 7 6 65 17.85 33 60 39.20 OR-18-4-30 (5) Detroit, Ml 48235. MUSTANG 1973, 54,000 We are specialists in Engi- more, ... r VISIT FREE inning 4-7-80 1139 E.Grand River, 10-4-29 (7) Master miles, dependable, snows in¬ E. Lansing leering Recruitment. Entry Win A Free Charge 8 Visa Welcome evel to management. We 351-1805 Special Rates cluded, must sell! $700. 332- 5914. 6-4-29 (3) Aviation [ [XH 966T'owbridge, E. Lansing 10- 4-28 16) epresent firms located DENTAL HYGIENIST posi¬ tion open part-time. East Poco Poster: throughout the U.S. Our ser¬ 8EST BARGAIN IN TOWN! — Check the Classi¬ ^45 Ads-3 lines-'4.00-5 days. 80' per line over Lansing/Haslett area 339 75 NOVA 2 door C.B. radio BEAT THE 55MPH blues- vice is free Call or send 1 and 2 bedroom Mobile fieds for your student - PART TIME ladies or men. 9656. 20-5-14 (41 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ excellent condition, only learn to fly Experienced Work from home le to Shermtech homes. From $155/month. 16 on new number. 2,900 miles $1,800. 332-4594. instructor. Call 224-7915. America Suite D, 16647 mile from campus. 337-1056. led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated telephone program. Earn $4, PASTE-UP — If you find it bring 3-4-25 (4) Z-8-4-25 (3) $6 or more $ per hour. Call Airport Rd., LANSING, Ml Applications being taken for C-18-4-30 (4) in ad. Maximum sale price of '200. Privote 48906(517-323-1002! Summer-Fall terms. I.D. card to rm. 347 321-3022 10 am. -12:30 p.m. Only party ads only. OLDS - CUTLASS Cruiser on April 24. 1-4-23 (6) those interested in working Student Services with¬ Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines '2.25 per in¬ - • Wagon 1978. Loaded, built in Motorcycles <3*6 THE U.S. Air Force is looking both terms need apply. Must UNIVERSITY VILLA in I week and get sertion. 75' per line over 3 lines, (pre-pay- CB. $4375. 351-0350 or 349- for qualified young men and 635 Abbott have some experience in a free poster! 3818. 10-4-23 (4) women with an interest in ment) paste-up. Apply in person Showing: 3-7pm M-F . BMW R60/5 '72, 600cc Unit in Okemos. Must be able flying as pilots or navigators, after 3 p.m. Today. State Manoger: Apartment4311 Starting 4-7-80! I Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - '2.50. PINTO 1977 AM-FM stereo, 65mpg Fairings and Saddle¬ starting at about $14,000 News Composing, Suite 105, Call 337 2653 or 351-8135 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. to perform General main¬ sunroof, automatic, sharp bags. Excellent condition annually and climbing to PK little car. 25 MPG. 351-8617. $1500. 332-0189 after 6. tenance. 351-8135. Building, 301 MAC FALL AND SUMMER LEASING EXCELLENT FOR Pets Mod¬ 'Round Town ads 4 lines-'2.50-per insertion. OR-3-4-25 (6) $23,000 after 4 years. If (basement!. 8-4-23 (41 4-4-25 (4) ern 1 bedroom apartment for 63' per line over 4 lines. you're between the ages of summer with air condition¬ 21 and 27, have a Bachelors LOOKING FOR fall housing? Lost & Found ads/Transportation RN-LPN '1.50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. ads—3 lines- PLYMOUTH WAGON '69. Good running condition, fair [ Employment [ fiTl Ingham Medical Center has degree or will be getting one soon, you may be eiigible! I For Rent ~| \±\ Call Mid-Michigan. They have over 400 properties to ing, close to Meridian campus and Mall. $190/month. postions on the Afternoon 349-6462 S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. body. $200/best offer. 353- and Find out more by calling Dick FALL HOUSING - DON'T choose from, and they spe¬ 8;4-24j62 1060 after 5:30 p.m. midnight shifts. Excellent cialize in the MSU area. Call Mitlyng at 351-0640. GET CAUGHT IN THE SUMMER SUBLET, 4 man. E-5-4-28 (4) PART-TIME and summer em¬ benefits and Salary, Contact Deadlines personnel Department, 374- 10-5-2 (151 COLD! GREAT LAKES 394- today and see if they have Spacious, next to campus ployment with Michigan's what you're looking for. 349- Rent negotiable. 351-7032. PONTIAC PHOENIX 1977. 2246 for an interview. Ingham 2680. C-22-4-30 (4) largest, multi-manufacturer 1065. C-22-4-30 (8) 8-5-2 (3i Low mileage. Excellent distributor. Automobile re¬ Medical Center, 401 West SECRETARY EXPERIENCED Cancellation Chonge-l p.m.-l class fore publication. day be¬ condition. Lots of extras. 484-8291 or 339-2301. quired. 339-9500. C-18-4-30 (5) Greenlawn Lansing, Michi¬ gan, 48909. EOE. 7-4-29(121 downtown location, part time to start with potential to full [ Apartments 1 [*p] HASLETT ARMS SUBLET ROOMY 2-bedroom $240 furnished. Air. Close. 8-4-29J4) time, salary to commensurate Classified Display deadline-3 MUST SUBLEASE summer! 135 Gary 351-1536. 3-4-25 (3) p.m.-2 class ESCORTS WANTED- $6/ with experience, send resume Furnished, 1-2 man, 1 bed¬ Collingwood days before publication. Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1970. Standard shift. 56,000 miles. Good running condition. $350 TEACHERS hour, no experience neces- sary, we will train. 489 2278. to gan Box 10120 Lansing Michi¬ 48901. 5-4-26(8! room, balcony, pool, $190/ month 332-0760 after 7:30 Showing: 2-6pm M-F Call 351-1957 or 351-8135 SUMMER SUBLET 1-bed¬ room for 2 or 3 people. Near All K-8 grades. Low in¬ Apply in person at VELVET Summer changed until after 1st insertion. or best offer. 353-7898 or BABYSITTER IN Okemos p.m. 3-4-25 (7) Leasing Only campus. $255 total. Pam come Catholic schools FINGERS 527 E. Michigan. '190-'200/MQNTH There is a '1.00 355-0776. Ask for Alimami. home. June 16th to July 351-2545. 3-4-25 (4) charge for 1 ad change plus in Texas Small C-9-4-30 15) 25th. 30 hours per week. 8-4-25 (5) 50' per additional of 3 changes. change for maximum monthly stipend, fur¬ WE NEED help for moving. Must have ov.n transporta¬ CAMPUS VIEW ONE FEMALE needed to FEMALE NEEDED to share TOYOTA COROLLA 1972, sublet for summer. Very close nished tion. Salary negotiable. Bene 324 Michigan Ave. duplex, own room one mile to The State News will four door, 71,000 miles, housing and Will pay $7/hour. At least 3 to campus. Air conditioned only be responsible for standard. Air conditioning, basic needs provided. hours work. Moving date fit of private swim club. lowing 4-6 pm & 7-8 pm M- and furnished. Call Sandy June. campus, available June to the 1st days incorrect insertion. 4/26. Contact Jill 9-5 at 349-3608 after 5. 8-4-28 18) Manager Apartment 42 351-0259. Prefer orad Adjust¬ little rust. $895. Call 355- Begin August 3. Write 332-1952. 3-4-23 (5) 6-4-29 (5) ment claims must be made within 10 days 1193. 5-4-24 (4) 353-6455: after 5, 355-7990 to Call 351 3038 or 351 9538 Volunteers for Educa¬ ANALYST/RESEARCHER FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING of expiration date. arrange. 3-4-24 (6) 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES FALL SUBLET only - 2 TWO 1978 tional and Social Ser¬ part-time to assist consumer grad Bills are due 7 days from ad Dodge is pas¬ needed for fall term. Large 2 females need quiet female. 3 expiration date. vices, Box N, 3001 So. RN-LPN group in electric utility hear¬ 124 CEDAR, East Lansing 2 If not paid by due date, a senger maxi-vans. Power bedroom furnished. Many bedroom. $100, 349-9279 M.00 late Immediate part-time opening ings. Must have advanced man, 1 bedroom furnished steering, power brakes, auto. Congress, Austin, TX, extras. $112/person. 351- 3-4-23 (3) service charge will be due. B-8. Tinted glass, auxilary as charge nurse at skilled accounting or economics 78704. apartment. Year lease only. 7564. 3-4-23 (41 Heater. Heavy duty. Electric nursing facility, 11-7 p.m. background. Good oppor¬ Heat & hot water included, SUMMER SUBLEASE. 2 and cooling best offer. Right shift. Excellent working con¬ tunity for grad students. Flex¬ $250; month. Leases starting FIN's-GN's-SNT's ible hours, approximately 20 ROOMMATES NEEDED for bedroom, 2 bathroom, air- to reject any and all offers. ditions, competitive wages June 15 or September 1. hours per week. $5 per hour. summer large 2 bedroom, conditioning. Two minutes Call 374-8000 Ext Call Ms. Gresco at 332-5061 882-2316 after 5 p.m. Automotive ~||^1 | Automotive 1|^| VEGA J38._ '74, automatic, air, _ PITA* has full and part-time or apply in persomBrovincial Send or bring resume to Utility Intervention Project, OR-22-4-30 (8) furnished, pool, 351-7564. 3-4-23 (3) low rent. from Student Services. $270 a month or reasonable offer. House WhitehillsTtut positions available for regis¬ AM-FM, 28MPG. $650. 353- 5-4-28(10) 590 Hallister Building. NEEDED 1 or 2 females to Call^h9aa.^-5-4-aj5| ATTENTION WE buy late model imported and domes¬ CHEVETTE miles. 4-door. 1978. 20,000 automatic. 0147. 5-4-24 (3) tered and graduate nurses and student nurse tech¬ 5-4-25 (13) Sorry, full sublet River Glenn spring and FOUR MAN summer sublet I B.A AN international mar¬ tic compact cars. Contact Bill $3250^627-3792. 8-4-29J3)_ nicians. A 4 day, 10 hour per LIFEGUARD POSITION En¬ for FALL summer. $115/month, 332- Twyckingham oool, $6 keting business currently ex¬ son, price negotiable. 337 Burcham, WILLIAMS 484-1341. C-22-4-30 (5) VW, CHEVROLET 1975 3/4 ton pick-up with top. $1300 or Auto Service 11 / I day work week option allow¬ ing 3 day week-end is avail¬ panding operations. Seeking ambitious, independent, per¬ closed private pool. Lansing- Groesbeck subdivision. May Now taking 4631. 8-4-30 (4) 7211. 8-4-24 (3) AUDI FOX 1974 $2100 best offer. 394-6304. able on the midnight shift. We offer: Primary & Team sonable individuals interested 24-June 30. 28 hours; week: applications EVERGREEN APTS. ROOMMATE NEEDED. - BRAKES PARTS including July 1-September 1, 36 4-spped excellent condition. 8-4-29 (3) pads, shoes, and hydraulic nursing, complete orientation in wholesale/retail marketing hours/week. Require W.S.I, for SUMMER 341 Evergreen Beginning Fall term. Own 30 M.P.G. 482-4744. management. Contact Mr. room in 2 bedroom apart¬ parts for your foreign car, in program, continuing educa¬ certificate and 3 current re¬ AMERICANA APARTMENTS CORVETTE SWAP meet, James Polaski, 332-1995 for Showing: M-W-F4-6pm ment. Near Abbott -ren 2-4-25 (4) stock, at reasonable prices. tion support system, excel¬ ferences. More information. Michigans largest, by Capital appointment. 4-4-25 (11) 332-5322 Manager Aportment2G negotiable. Call Steve at 351 CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ lent wage and benefit pack¬ Call 372-3018 after 3:30 p.m. 1128 Victor Street Coll 351 2426or 351-8135 BUICK WILDCAT convert¬ City Corvette Club, April 27 8303. 8-4-25 (5) EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 E. age. For more information 3-4-23 (111 FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING ible. 1966. Power steering Sunday9a.m.-4p.m. Ingham contact Personnel Office De¬ YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. EDEN ROC Kalamazoo Street. One mile and brakes. Air, snow tires. County Fairgrounds Mason, Sell Avon part-time. Earn 332-8488 west of campus. 485-5055. partment, LANSING GEN¬ R.N.-B.S.N. Preferred. Appli¬ Michigan, $1.50 donation. In¬ good money and set $300. 339-3434. 8-5-2 (4) formation (5171 321-4228 af¬ C-22-4-30 (81 ERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 De¬ own hours. Ask about low your cations are being accepted 252 Rivet Street SUMMER APARTMENTS NOW LEASING for vonshire, Lansing, Ml 48909. for full- and part-time Com¬ one block from campus. 1979 CAMARO- Berlinetta, ter 3 p.m. 4-4-25 (81 cost group insurance cover¬ air plus many extras, like JUNK CARS wanted. Also Phone 377-8335. EOE. age. For more details call munity health nurses. Home SOUTH LANSING- Large, Clean, quiet, air conditioned. FALL and SUMMER selling used parts. Phone 25-4-30 (24) Care. Send resume to J. clean one and two bedrooms. Call evenings. 349-3413. DATSUN B210. 1977. AM- 482-6893. C-22-4-30 I7I new. 332-7904. 5-4-25 13) 321-3651. C-22-4-30 (3) 8-4-23 (4) For information call FM stereo cassette. Regular Mollema, R.N., Administra¬ 10 minutes to campus, heat, RED CEDAR LOG hiring tor, In Home Health Care, 633 appliances, air and carpet. DAP1T01 VILLA APARTMENTS 1974 CAMARO, 6 cylinder gas. $3195. 337-1171. GOOD USED tires. 13, 14, 15 work GRAD FEMALE, 8-5-1 (3) study immediately. Call HALL MONITOR East Lan¬ E. Jolly Rd. Suite 4-A. Lan¬ From $235 393-1746. non- 332-5330 Good gas, 66,000/miles, body inch. Snow tires too! Mount¬ 5-8263 or stop by 30 Student smoker, room in two bed¬ sing High School 7:45 a.m. to sing. Ml 48910. 5-4-25 (9) 8-4-23 (6) 16641. Grand Rivar and engine good. $1500, 337- ed free. Used wheel and hub Services. 4-4-24 (4) room, campus close, June 10 DODGE OMNI, 1979, 024, 1:45 p.m. Monday-Friday. 2925or_351-4205. 1-4-23 (41 2-door, lots of options, $4500, caps. PENNELL SALES, 1825 $3.30 per hour. Apply in CLERK WANTED - Adult SUMMER SUBLET. 1 bed¬ through June 1981. 351-1712. 351-5647 firm 627-3819. 8-4-29 (3) Michigan, Lansing, Michigan Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ University Apartment, 8-4-23 (4) CAMARO 1978, Z 28, auto¬ person Personnel office East room 1330 E. Grand Rivar 48912. 482-5818 GERS, 527 E. Michigan, 489- $156 per month. Call 355- matic, air, tilt, AM-FM, cas¬ Lansing Public Schools. 509 C-22-4-30 SUMMER SUBLET-female to sette. Call 323-7564. 8-5-2 (3) 1977 FIREBIRD, automatic, 350. 32,000 miles. Excellent Burcham Woods Burcham Dr. OR-8-4-24 I6I 2278, C-22-4-30 (41 8349, 3-4-24 (3) share 2 bedroom apartment. CEOAR VIEW APARTMENTS 351-5647 AUTOMATIC TRANS¬ Near campus. $170/month or 79' CAMARO Rally sport $3,700. 332-4913. 8-5-2 (3) 3 FEMALES TO share Cam¬ 1390 E.Grand Rivar MISSIONS for American HURRY just a few best offer Diane 332-0287 excellent condition. Many pus Hill. 12 months lease cars. Rebuilt, $125. Installa¬ left for FALL Ctopdungfjam options, Low mileage. $5800 starting June. $109/month. weekdays after 9:30 p.m. or tion available. 323-4401. 351-1553. 3-4-30 (31 Wendy. 349-6290. 5-4-28 (4) Sundays. 8-4-23 (6) 8-4-23 141 1310 E. Grand Rivar Now taking appli¬ cations for Summer 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY*APTS. C4MPUS HILL CEDAR ♦privote balconies 'swimming pool *di»h waiher disposal 'shag carpeting Just in time for APARTMENTS • 'central air vheat included MOTHERS DAY! GREENS • ample parking furnished now taking applications for fall & summer • ONE BEDROOM • tennis courts near by *2 Blocks from campus on busline *Ask about our special 12 month rates Let us send your message Free Bus Service FURNISHED APARTMENTS Free Bus Service • AIR CONDITIONING of Love •2 bedrooms • SWIMMING POOI 745 BURCHAM Now leasing for Summer & Fall •Swimming Pool • PRIVATE BALCONIES with our special • WITHIN WALKING for information call: CALL 351-7166 •Furnished •Dishwashers 349-3530 DISTANCE TO CAMPUS 351-3118 9:30-4:30pm Locoted at Hogadorn just south of Service Road mc MOTtSERS DAY Offer 9:00-6:00 daily •Central Air NOW LEASING FOR Now Leasing For Wednesday, May 7, 1980 •4 person units SUMMER & FALL Summer LIVE A LITTLE! Located just off 351-8631 and Fall — 4 lines s3.00, 70c per line over 4 lines. Next in Brody Price includes mailing copy of ad to Grand River, Okemos your Mother! Deadline Wednesday, April 30. 1980 Have a Housing Problem? Get a Solution by Name: Student No: placing an ad in Address: Phone: ...ai ihe pool this Summer! Where to be mailed: THE HOUSING GUIDE Have a place to head Name: to Collingwood •shag carpeting .air —— . conditioning April 29, 1980 . . on •private balconies Apartments! •swimming pool .luxury furnishings Address: _ City State—- Zip _ •dishwashors 'air conditioned SPECIAL SUMMER RATES AD: 'dishwasher special 12 month rates 'shag carpeting 2 inches for *10. 'unlimited parking 731 Deadline, Wednesday •2 bedroom April 23. Prepayment Required. 'model open daily Call 351-8281 Return to State News Classified, rm 347 State News Classifieds hind the Bus Sti t club on the ris apartments Student Services • Prepayment required. 731 Burcham Drive 351-7212 10-6pm Daily 1 4 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, April 23, 1980 Apartments ][g [ Apartments \\%g\ | Hoists \\m\ | For Sale |[51 Animals Service Workers may F YOU would like a place to ROOMMATE NEEDED start- HOUSE 1-bedroom. Sum- NEW AND used guitars, ban- I continued from page 1) strike HORSES BOARDED $50 per PROFESSIONAL LAWN care ONE FEMALE stripper for a rent, but don't know where ing May. 2 bedroom town- mer. 1-2 people. 3 blocks to jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci- month, includes all feed and No job to big or small, call bachelor Farmer said he believes Baker is purposely confusing the issue /^ocat i msec to look, call GREAT LAKES house. 394-7076. 8-4 28 (3) MSU. Jane at 351-2840. Judy party. Contact mers and kits. Recorders, care 694 3250 after 6 p.m. Jeff Wells at 351 1249. to create dissent within the union. John. 337 0396. today for sure, there s hun¬ at 351-7878. 3-4-23 (4) thousands of hard to find 5 4-28 (41 QUIET FURNISHED one bed¬ 8-5-1 (31 X-Z-4-4-23 (3) "We're pretty sure he's aware of what he's doing," he said. "It's dreds in our book 394-2680. C-22 4-30 I5I room, next to campus. 332- a tactic to divide the membership and confuse people. "Any time 4458. 8-4-25 (31 BOOKS FOR gypsie scholar they can save money, no matter what the human cost, they will." nished, very nice. $550 avail¬ estimates. ELDERLY IN able June. 332-3900. STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand Lost & Found Instructions Book sale, donations taken Room 223, Morrill Hall. 711BURCHAM RD. OR 8-4-30 141 River. 332-4331. C 22-4-30 (91 WHATEVER IS DECIDED in the current COLA dispute, the NOW LEASING Houses BE DUPLEXES. 3 to 4 persons. 35mm SLR Camera, 3 lenses GOLD WEDDING band lost LESSONS IN Guitar, banjo and more, at the ELDERLY 10-5-6 (3) terms of future COLA payment will be an important factor in the size of the wage hike under the new contract. Semi-furnished, summer or on way from Giltner to Lib¬ TO DO Spring cleaning, call IF YOU would like a place to Baker said the union is asking for a wage increase of $1 an hour and accessories. $180. Phone rary. 355 5768. 2-4-29 (3) INSTRUMENT SCHOOL. for more information 655- For Summer fall. Call 669-9939. 20-5-15 (3) Only rent, but don't know where Mary Kay at 485-9967 C-18-4-30 (3) 4472. 8-4-30 (3) for all employees — an estimated 20 percent hike for the average to look, call GREAT LAKES 1-3-23 (3) LOST HEWLITT Packard cal¬ wage earner. Large One Bedroom today for sure, there's hun¬ I Rooms culate. Reward. 337-1797. COINS-WILL buy U.S., and The union will try to negotiate the pay increase retroactively to Apt. Completely fur¬ nished dreds in our book. 394-2680. C-22-4-30 (51 ELECTRONIC HAND calcula¬ tor T.I. Programmable 58 3-4-23 (3) "wantS* foreign. All metals. Also rings and watches. 625-3296. July 31 when the old contract expired, Hershey said. SUBLET 2 ROOMS. June 15 mint conditioned. Call 351- 351 for professionol modeling 8-4-25 (3) Sentiment is strong among union workers for a strike if M6000 STOLEN - "Bob Jackson" 10 train for Live Fashior MAGNOLIA ST. 3 bedrooms, to September 15, 3 blocks 7202. $70. E-5-4-29 (3) to bargaining demands are not met. Speed bike Blue with black Show, Magazine Photo¬ Tomorrow: The ramifications of a possible union strike. For 12 month lease. Starts from MSU. Seal entrance. Appointment Call Trim d ,etteri $150 graphy T V. No experience September Garage, fully $85, $98 option for fall, $115. WHAT'S FLAT, Black and 337-7328 carpeted. $380. 372-7206. 332-1721. 8-5-1 (5) Circular? T-Shirts. 4 Sizes, 9 Reward. No questions asked call 372-6528 necessary Round Town lpf~l ------------ iduAton'b FURNISHED STUDIO units. $185 month all utilities in¬ SUMMER SUBLEASE need 3 females to share 5 bedroom cable, dishwasher, month. Mike 332-7977, after $125/ HANDMADE Box, 5 felt-lined drawers. JEWELRY „„ ,lng II 353 0406. 2-4-24 13) pluu ell Professional Modeling of THE BLACK Orpheus Gospel Choir presents their 9th an¬ nual spring concert. May 4, Democratic caucuses cluded. Immediate occupan¬ duplex. Near campus. Will 4. 3-4-25 (3) Walnut colored. 12" high, ^ans^igJncJI5H)03L^ cy 337-1619 OR 22-4-30 t5) 1980, 6:00 p.m. Union Ball take singles. 332-1412. 18" wide, 9" deep. Never LOST-DARK rim (continued from page II SUMMER SUBLET 3 rooms glasses, PRIVATE GUITAR instruc room- Admission Free. X-10-5-2 (4) used $50. 663-1257. Black case. Near library. 4-21 5-4-25 (5) "It's all technically necessary, 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT in house, great condition, tion. Beginners through ad but what the motions will do is available spring term. $285/ Site, and extras 351-3689. vanced. Call MARSHALL immediately halt the effects of the decision until the Michigan Court 4 BEDROOM House for sum¬ month, 351-8135 or 337-2653 3-4-25 (3) MUSIC CO. 337-9700. Open of Appeals decides the case," Ward said. mer V4 block from campus, DICKER AND DEAL OR-22-4-30 I3I weeknights until 9:00 p.m The Headlee Amendment dictates that all services the state rent negotiable. 332-0259. SECOND HAND STORE LOST DOG. Shepherd-Collie 3-4-25 (3) Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.i forces local governments to provide must be paid for by the state, 2 TO 3 Bedrooms across from WITH 90 DAY Mix. 8 months. Lost in C-22-4-30 (6) A gratis rom GUARANTEES M.A.C.-Burcham area. On Hotchkiss said in his decision. campus. Fall and summer NICE 2 bedroom-appliances, i pensjonat 4-21. 351-8948. 8-5-2 (4) In 1976, the state was late in reimbursing the local governments leasing. 351-8135 or 361- damage deposit, 5 minutes GUITAR LESSONS- Home om du snakker and did not pay the full amount, said Robert Robinson, executive 3038. OR-X-12-4-30 (51 from study program with personal campus, $300. 485- FOUND A Parrot, south norsk near director for the Michigan Townships Association. 2408 or 371-4400. 8-5-2 (4) instruction. No need stereo equipment by Pioneer, complex. Call Kevin 353-0172 "We have to put the money up front, interest rates are at least SUMMER. SUBLET for per¬ John 351-4495 Marantz, Mcintosh, Sanyo, 5-4-25 (3) weekly appointment. Send son, River Glen Apartments. 16 percent, the state is late in repaying and who's 4 BEDROOM. Furnished, SAE, and Kenwood - plus name, address, for sample fooling who?" Free laundry, air, and clean. $380 plus utilities, 2.2 miles to lesson. Sun Dew Publishing Robinson said about the open primary costs. Call 351-7654 X-8-5-2 14) VACANCY NOW thru sum¬ many more! We have a wide LOST GOLD ring with Jade Box 333, Mason, Ml 48 351-6824. 3-4-25 (3) The Democratic Party of Michigan will select campus. mer. In large house, variety of cameras: Yashica, 'nlay• 332-3659. Reward. delegates this nice 8-4-25 (7) Saturday in closed caucuses, but Michigan Republicans are still FEMALE NEEDED for 2 per- area. Own room, close to Cannon and Vivitar, Kodak 3-4-24 (3) OWN ROOM - nice house. MSU. and Pentex. Sporting goods. planning on allocating their delegates according to the results of son apartment. Available Close to Mac's bar. $85/ MSU. Call Call 332-5971.6-5-1(4) 332-5971.6-5-1 (4) assortment of tool* LOST-GOLD digital pocket the May 20 open primary. rail onw now, summer summer option. nntmn Call month. Cut.a'. i..«« a Extra's June-August . . , .... • • 337-7232. 1-4-23 (4) 15 485-9796. 3-4-25 (3) ROOM 508 Grove St. Quiet 3 mechanic's to household. We watch with inscription. $RE- Typing Service blocks from campus, $23 per have diamond rings - Lowest WARD$. Call 351-2625. SUMMER APARTMENT prices in town! 10-5-2 (4) week' n0 smokers, available sublet one MAC. blockjrom ONLY 3 houses left-licensed cam- for 3.5 people. Call Equity g.^j763' 8fter 4:30 WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE ACCURATE TYPING. 6 years secretarial experience. IBM ASMSU survey pus on negotiable. 351-6308 ings X-5-4-25 (5) furnished, rent vest Inc. 351-1500 even- 4958. OR-1-4-23 (4) or 393- ROOMS FOR rent, $115/ Mobile Homes Correcting. thesis, term Dissertations, papers, editing Call 374-8627. 12-5-2 (4) LO i continued from page 3) well enoughed informed on the FEMALE ROOMMATE to ,RpnBnnMn 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. p _ Sum- month, utilities included, next tQ campus kitchen bath and I that students had received very issue, the Student Board would 487-) C-12-4 30 (29) little information on the change have to assess the students' Share 2-bedroom, 2 Bath laundry included, deposit re¬ with no interest. 543-5024. apartment. Air Conditioning. quired. 337-1098. 8-5-1 (5) might make the second ques¬ opinions. $142.50-month. Call 394- SCHWINN VARSITY- girls 5"4"23 (3) 0-1-4-23 (3) tion on the survey more impor¬ "It's our responsibility to LOWER HALF of house, Light blue 10 speed. Excellent 0657. 3 Miles 4-4-28 16) to campus. condition. $100. 0140. E-5-4-29 (3) Call 332 MONARCH bedroom, extras. 1974 14x70. 2 Perry, 625- FAST, Reasonable ACCURATE typing rates. Call 00 tant than the one students felt about it. asking how reflect and articulate the stu¬ dents' position to the decision FEMALE NEEDED June- 4424. 10-4-30 (3) Monday-Friday. 489-6903. I Studer also said the random makers if students don't have WATER BED- custom frame, OR-1-4-23 (3) sampling technique will get an enough information to accur¬ June. 3 Blocks from campus. Call after 5.351-8466. SUBLET FOR summer only, own room. 1, 2, or 3 females Heater - $115. Call Jake 485- 9796. 5-4-29 (4) Personal PROFESSIONAL EDITING. in adequate cross-section of stu¬ dents. Donald Mitchell, assis¬ ately make the decision," Studer said. 8-5-2 (3) NEEDED EASYGOING non- /j MALE ROOMMATE needed ITri K;r nie v» MVJ m smoker for own room in nice °°»»— BEIGE HERCULON stearms- Foster hide-a-bed. Excellent Corrections to rewrites. Typ¬ ing arranges. OR-1-4-23 (3) 332-5991 LO tant professor of agricultural economics, approved the sur¬ "I think the biggest reaction to the change will be after the that should get for month. summer term, 337-0501. 8-5-2 (3) $85 a caii FALL. LARGE 1 aorl~7,T7~ 4-bedroom $140/month plus utilities Grad preferred. Roger 332- c,Co g c_ 1n\ Condition. $225. 694-5703. — SUNTAH TYPING - IBM Selectric CO vey as one non-biased results. Studer said if the fact, when students find out when they are going to come home. Excellent location. 12 ^352j«n,n9s' 8"5"1 (7> SHARP ELECTRIC printing reasonable rates, ten minutes survey back to school in the fall," month lease. $680/month calculator model EL overwhelmingly revealed that ASMSU Executive Director Riverside tiring plus utilities. After 6 p.m. ROOM AVAILABLE in house never been used $75. 393- from campus, 393-5123. 14 students did not feel they were Steven Wachsberg said. and Balconies too! TW.1Q1S t.a.'M 332-1918. IKI 3-4-24 (5) june June 8 Female _ femaie $75 oer s/s per 0804. 10-5-2 (4) :IRST VISIT FREE years experience. 5-4-23 (4) 351-1805 TYPING IBM correctable River's & Water's Edge Apartments ATTENTION GRADUATE students - Newer spacious, 3 bedroom 3 bath, finished rec OWN ROOM in large fur¬ nished house summer lease KENWOOD Model KR-3600, 1 year old, like new $140 RECEIVER 351-0772 . „ . ... Call our classified department . . „ . selectric. 7a.m. to 7p.m. Phone Ruth 641-6934. 8-4-25 (3) a It's What's Now 5-4-25 (4)' with your ad now! We want leasing for room, $525/month plus utili¬ with fall option, laundry, $100 summer only ties. available Sept. 1 669- 5513. Bus route. per month. Steve 337-1849. NICE, GREAT big couch. to help no lon9er use you sell the items you EXPERT TYPING. Disserta¬ tions - theses - business - o Happening Sorry, Full For Fall OR-4-4-25 (71 5-4-23 (5) Must sell before end of term. legal. MSU grad. 337-0205. 261 River St. MALE STUDENT Good condition. Make me an I JJ 11 1 C-22-4-30 (3) rooms 332- . . . Announcements for It's What's next to Cedor LOOKING FOR fall housing? offer. 337-2992. Mark H. | Real Estate 11 fft | University Reformed Church Village) Call Mid- rs,~s; suas,-*" S-5-4-25 (5) ' TYPING FREE pick-up and Happening must be received in the State News office, 343 Student meets at 7:30 tonight, 4930 S. 332-4432 have over 400 properties to delivery. Fast, experience, Hagadorn Road. Topic: Evange¬ choose from, and they spe¬ , , ... PERRY AREA- New cedar low rates. 676-2009. Services Bldg., by noon at least lism. Open to the public. cialize in the MSU area. Call 2 BEDROOM FOR students . H*: ,en9th rabbit sjded Chalet, 3-4 bedrooms, OR-13-4-30 (4) two days before publication. No SUBLEASE 4-MAN near today and see if they have for lease- Summer term. fur c°at' $3° or best offer, 1 Vi bath, appliances, water announcements will be accepted ASMSU Programming Board $300/month. Security de¬ size 5-7, call Sandy after 5, campus for summer (2 bed¬ what you're looking for. 349- softener, carpeted. 3 acres. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS by phone. Budget Committee meets at 4 posit. Call collect evenings 882-9810. 5-4-25 (5) ,., room). $180 month. 351-9015 $49,500. 625-4144 Aldrich COMPLETE RESUME SER¬ 1065. C-22-4-30 (8) Campus Action meets for Bible p.m., and the ASMSU Program¬ 8-4-28 (3) (313) 437-1317. 8-4-30 (6) Associates. S-4-30-6 AIR CONDITIONER 5000 VICE: typesetting; offset study, prayer and Christian fellow¬ ming Board holds a meeting at 5 5 BEDROOM, 1 block from printing; and bindery services p.m., today, 334 Union. Open to NEEDED 3 people to share ci cconur onniic ^ BTU Philco. Good condition. MSU ONE MILE ship at 8:30 tonight, 336 Union. campus. 321-0881 after 3. 355-6211. $75 or best offer. - Approved dissertation print¬ the public. 4-man apartment for sum¬ Fireplace accents sound X-8-4-30 (3) ing and binding specialists. The Lesbian/Gay Council will mer. $85 per month. 332- three bedroom located at For estimate, stop in at 2843 not meet this week, but will 8791. 8-4-30 (3) EAST LANSING. $300. 2- 2232 Forest Road. 9900 E. Grand River or phone MSU Promenaders offer squi convene on April 30. SUMMER SUBLEASE. Mod- em or furnished best offer. $250'™n,h ^a?le,n\.r 2-bedroom Treehouse bedroom. Pets. Rural. 332- 8391. 4-4-25 (3) 'HOUSES nT nU,°'' ** - 4-bedroom. MASTER BEDROOM avail- able immediately in luxury 2ZZS!1*!'. ™ ceiver CR 1020, Sony turn- table PSX-5, audio tech car- , w„_ , t'ndge' 15'sA, Y^aha"^^ 8-4-25 (6) ers NS 690II. Excellent Con¬ down' $35° FrV fealty. 641-4512. Per mon,h' Dave 332-8414. C-22-4-30 19) COPYGRAPH COMPLETED, SERVICE DISSERTA¬ fS Opportunity for juniors and seniors to interning with earn academic credit a local employment dancing at 7 tonight, 332 Unit No partners necessary. Open the public. Summer. 1 block from cam- _3-4-23(4) dition, $1200, over $1700 TIONS AND RESUME SER¬ and training program. Contact West Apartments. 332-3804 8-4-30 (5) pus. 351-2626_8L5-1 (_3)_ _ R00M F0R rent, reasonable nfW_ Recreation 1[jfl] VICE. Corner MAC and Grand River, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. w David Persell, College of Urban Development. How To Get A _ 1 FEMALE NEEDED for 2 WANTED niqr inrKFV Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 Anthropology Colloquium l^srhnn^ueafPpaii °P'ion- negotiable. 355-1951 Guitars #1 SOUND & DISCOUNT f 337-1666 Shelton Davis on "Public pre¬ bicycles- $1,615 A Week cameras sents - - RECORDS team up to bring 0T353.157TM-25,4, SINGLE ROOMS, $90. Ac¬ stereo gear-jewelry you your favorite tunes for TYPING TERM papers. Ex¬ Interest Anthropology: The ross from campus, your next party. Phone 332- perienced, fast service IBM Experience of the Anthropology parking, Job In Alaska - EAST LANSING 1 bedroom Fast electronic and camera Resource Center," from 3 to 5 cooking. 332-2763, no an¬ 2212. Ask for Tom Call 351-8923. OR-22-4-30 (3) duplex available now. Ste- repair. 22-4-30(7) p.m. today, 351 Natural Science EAST LANSING- Close to Mar Realty. 339-3512. swer, 351-4495. 3-4-23 (4) - -- LOW RATES COMPUTER Bldg. Open to the public. campus, Available now, un¬ OR 8-4-30 (3) Instant - cash-WILCOX BLUEGRASS EXTENSION TYPING Resumes, Thesis, furnished, one bedroom, ROOM FOR rent, country children or pets, grads pre¬ no living, female, utilities in¬ TRADING POST. 509 E. SERVICE plays weddings, Term Papers. Call "G" Typ- MSU Circle K/Leadership Even If Totally Unskilled ferred. 12 month lease, $245 + electrical. 332-5988 MINI-FARM for rent, acres and pond adjacent to seven cluded, rent negotiable 641- parties, 655-1366 or 353-9695. C-22-4-30 (3) ing. 321-4771. C-22-4-30 (4) in Organization meets at C tonight, Sunporch, Union. Open to the Start At $1.020 Weekly 6305 after 5. 10-4-28 (4) Rose Lake Wildlife Research ANN BROWN TYPING public. OR-18-4-30 (5) Area. 6 bedroom 3 bath and 3-SPEED RALEIGH ladies SPRINGTIME ENTERTAIN- Dissertations Manuscripts FEMALE. NEAR Frandor and - \nchoragf, Alaska (Special) SUMMER SUBLEASE appliances. Call Dave, Tues¬ MENT, Horseback riding, 349-6660 "Linguistics and the University lobs in Alaska are ntm bus. Own room. $30/week. among t Two non-smoking females day to Saturday 351-3835. hayrides, sunset rides, moon¬ C-22-4-30 (3) Education," a conference spon¬ most highly paid in the norld. Ai Available May 15. 5-4-25 (7) Call Pat 372-2011. 8-4-25 (3) needed for cheap, 1 block light rides, and campouts, sored by the Department of b) high pa s ing sse mean big mon from campus apartment. Call BOOKS! 3 floors of books, Boarding and lessons avail¬ NEED A library search or a Linguistics, is from 8:30 a.m. to —51,020 to oser Sl.feOOa sseek.pl 1 BLOCK FROM SUMMER SUBLET- New campus, magazines and comics 337-2489. S-5-4-23 (5) able. CRAZY C RIDING computer produced biblio¬ 4:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday, several rooms available. $75 duplex, 4-5 person occu¬ CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 STABLE. 676-3710, Parlor C, Union. nominal cost. The kes to to $90 per month. All utilities East Grand River, East Lan¬ graphy? Call GATEKEEPERS, i NEEDED ONE female to live pancy, 2 blocks from cam¬ OR-1-4-23 (7) at 349-6886- 8-4-23 (41 oscrtimc —plenls of it. If s included. Before 3:30, 489- mind ssorking about ntl hours a in 2 bedroom apartment, pus. Call 337-1561. 5-4-25(4) sing. 332-0112. C-22-4-30 ( 5) Michigan State Network Radio 5314. 8-4-24 (5) TYPING IN my home. Close sseek at a relatisels unskilled job, $100 per month, 12 month CONGRATULATIONS presents a discusson on lowering HOUSES 2-7 bedroom. 12 RECORDS! THOUSANDS to If your student number is (o campus. Quality work! the drinking age, on the Ellipsis 512 to 510 an hour ssith llme-and-a- lease. 353-6170. 5-4-23 (4) ROOMS IN beautiful Victori¬ halfandesen double lime adds up to month lease starting fall. No choose from 751 and up, all 816788, you have won a free Cindy 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 394-4448. Show from 8 to 9 tonight, 640 AM FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 3 person apartment. pets. 2 blocks to 5 miles from campus. Nice houses. Call an rooming house. One block MSU. Furnished. Kitchen, parking, from $110, includes quality guaranteed. WAZOO RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- POCO poster Bring I.D. to 347 Student Services within 1 C-22-4-30 (3) v on your dial. those big fat checks sou se alssass dreamed about. So no matter sshcther sou can run a do/er, sseld, 332-3700 9:00a.m. to noon or 0947. C-22-4-30 (5) week. 1-4-23 (6) EXPERIENCED IBM typing, The art department holds a Spring with summer option utilities, year lease. 332-1800. handle a shosel. Us a helicopter or 2-5p.m. Monday-Friday or dissertations (Pica Elite), meeting on summer study abroad esen ssait on tables, local and multi¬ 337-0260. 8-4-28 (4) OR-15-4-23 (6) see list FAYANN 489-0358 on door_of room 6 at ""IT!!" 1!' BASEBALL FANS, official C-22-4-30 (3) London for studio art, art national corporations ssill he quite EAST LANSING- A few 1 ROOMS ACROSS from Wil- major league baseball jackets, history and color photography eager to forssard transportation. bedroom apartments avail¬ liams Hall on Michigan 351-3038 or 351-9538. Ave HIGHEST QUALITY, call Jeff 798280, you POCO poster. Bring I D. to have won a free 4-8 programs at 7 tonight, 125 Kresge Art Center. Open to the public. And that is sshere sse come in. We are the experts on the companies able from $225. Heat in¬ cluded. Pool, laundry facili¬ ROOMMATE TO share house with four occupants for two OR-22-4-30 (3) 347 Studetn Services within 1 week. 1-4-30 16) Transportation NJL in MSU Mangement Club will hold ssho are hiring. We deseloped the XI \Sh AS f.MI'l OA MEM hi I. ties Er easy access to I-69. month- April 15. 321-0881 SEWING MACHINES open elections at 6:30 p.m. and a complete instruction manual and North Point Apartments, - new RIDE NEEDED to Arizona. 8'4'23 '31 For Sale Singer machines from $99.50 present a speaker at 7:30 tonight, directors listing I,.'20 current 1250 Haslett Rd., Apartment 332 6354. OR 14-4 30 (8) Guaranteed used machines 1 Service | [^] Will help pay gas, Call 353- 8337. 4-4-25 (5) Teak Room, Eppley Center. Topic: s A Rat Race Out There, and employers in the Arctic. Plus sample inquiry letters, resumes, application SUMMER SUBLET 4 bed- BOAT: 14 ft. wooden; bow from $39.50 All makes re¬ . _ - letters ssith pre-printed labels and mounted steering, 35 H P GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt The Rats Are Winning." Open to 124 CEDAR, E. Lansing, 2- ro°m duplex, Gunson St., paired EDWARDS DISTRI¬ NEED RIDE to Grand Canyon |h .. t ilurcs An,I III, j<11»s \s i!i In man. 1 bedroom furnished, 'urnished, nice, backyard Evinrude, trailer, extras $850 BUTING COMPANY, 1115 N. guaranteed service Free esti¬ the public. those ssho knnss sshere and hnss to or vicinity. Will pay all gas mates and reasonable rates. $250 including heat Er hot gfH. $H2/month. 332-1252 or best offer. 625-3283. It no Washington. 489-6448 expense. Leave 5/16 or MSU Student Homebuilders ajipls. Ibis kit can he obtained bs water. 129 Burcham, 2 man between 5-10 p.m C-22-4-30 I Member American Guild of sending 51 'Is cash, check or inones sooner. Mike 332-7977. After Luthiers. MARSHALL MU¬ Association meet at 7:30 tonight, order to AL ASK A EMPLOY¬ furnished efficiency. $180 in- S-5-4-23 15) 4. 3-4-25 (3) 183 Natural Resources Bldg. Lovis MENT. eluding heat & hot water. SIC CO. 337 9700. Dept. 15 5 8M National MARSHALL MUSIC CO. NEW YORK ILGAl American June 15 & July 1. One year C-22 4 30 (6) Legg Jr., contractor, will speak. Press Building. AAashington, D.f. 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, appli- Your headquarters for pro- 201145. On ( (ID Airlines open ticket. Must use Open to the public. s add 51 goodssill leases only. Call 882-2316. available immediately, OR-22 4 30 (9) ances, $440 • fessional P.A. gear, electric by 4-24-80. $50. 349-5735 EXPERT GUITAR repairs Wanted deposit (deductible). Keep it for 40 utilities. 372-2213/ keyboards, guitars and amps. after 4 p.m. E-5-4-23 (4) Departments of Corrections, dass. If for ans rea do not 627 5776. 8-4-30 (4) Acoustic and electric. Most Call 337 9700 or stop in. Transportation, Social Services, obtain Alaskan emplosment ssithin SUBLET MAY to August extensive shop in the state. Frandor Mall, 3 blocks from R.N.-B.S.N. Preferred. Appli¬ that time, or are not satisfied ssith ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. Natural Resources, Civil Service, 2-bedroom with dishwasher. CREATIVE AMBITIOUS west campus. Free parking, cations are being accepted the emplosment offered, sirnpls and Management and Budget Last years rates Call 339- people, to join me in finding a Animals 332-4331. C-22-4 30 15) for full- and part-time. Com return the AI ASK AN EMPLOY- C-22-4-30 (7) have volunteer openings. For in¬ MEM KM and sour mones ssill be 8956 after 6. 8-4-25 (4) house for next school year. munity Health nurses, home formation, contact 26 Student refunded promptl) and ssithout Want to form an interesting MILK CASES, sturdy plastic, care. Send resume to J. Services Bldg. FEMALE TO share 2 bed¬ living environment. Business Mollemat, R.N., Admini¬ question. Do not dclas. lear out this 12" by 12" by 10.5" inside, Puppies. AKC. 3% teacher with child develop- months message as a reminder. Send for room apartment immediately. potential. Non-smoking, 75deach. Makes nice storage, strator, In Home Health Care, Volunteers needed for old. Wormed. $50.00 Call mem maior preschool em- are sour NO-RISK cops todas. $138. Okemos, on bus run. straight only. 487 0905 book shelf. 676 5460, 676- 676-9468 after 5p.m 633 E. Jolly Rd. Suite 4 A. EveryWoman's Weekend. Contact S 5-4-25 151 Pbasis 882 8958 after 5. 349 3127 after 4. 8-4-30 (4) 2047. 9 4 25 (5) E-5-4-24 (3) 5 4-25 (6) Lansing, Ml 48910 5 4 29 (9) Janet Thompson at 332-5031 Michigon Stole News. Eost Lonsing, Michigon Wednesday. April 23. 1980 15 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) 10:00 WEDNESDAY 2:30 (11) Focus (12) Billy Graham In Music (10) Another World 8:00 City, U.S.A. 9:00 (23) Mandolins; Frank (6) Billy Graham In Music City, 11:00 Wakefield U.S.A. (6-12) Phil Donahue (6-10-12) News 3:00 (11) We All Live Here 11:30 (10) Mike Douglas (23) Sesame Street (6) Guiding Light (12) Eight Is Enough (6) NBA Playoff 10:00 (12) General Hospital (10) Ultimate High (10) Tonight (23) Birth And Death Of A Star 8:30 (6) Jeffersons (12) Phil Donahue (10) Baseball (10) Card Sharks 12:30 (23) Villa Alegre (11) Lansing Alive (12) Mary Tyler Moore (12) Star Trek 4:00 9:00 (23) Mister Rogers 10:30 (6) Flintstones ■ (6) Movie (10) Tomorrow 1:00 PEANUTS (10) Bugs Bunny (11) The Coming Of The by Schulz (6) Whew! 1:30 NOW SHOWING: (10) Hollywood Squares (12) Motch Game Europeans To Japan (12) News "Coal Minor (12) Charlie's Angels s Daughter' (12) Odd Couple (23) Sesame Street 2:00 "Little Darlings" 4:30 (23) Auction Continues (23) Villa Alegre (10) News 10:55 (6) Brady Bunch (6) CBS News (10) Gilligan's Island MSU SHADOWS 11:00 (12) Gunsmoke (6) Price Is Right 5:00 by Gordon Carleton pinball pete's (10) Women Like Us (6) Six Million Dollar Man (12) Laverne & Shirley (10) Sonford And Son SPONSORED BY: (23) Electric Company (11) Impressions (23) Mister Rogers 11:30 5:30 (12) Family (10) Mary Tyler Moore (23) Birth And Death Of A Star (11) WELM News (12) News 12:00 (23) Electric Company (6-10-12) News (23) Japan: The Changing 6:00 FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: Order your yearbook now. 355-8263 Tradition (6-10) News by Bob Thaves (11) TNT True Adventure Trails Red Cedar Leg 12:20 (23) Channel 23 Great Auction (6) Almanac 6:30 12:30 (6) CBS News (6) Search For Tomorrow now these may l°wep (10) NBC News (10) Password Plus (11) Tempo (12) Ryan's Hooe (12) ABC News Youfc RBSISTAH&E 1:00 (6) Young And The Restless 7:00 Some what, SO take a (6) Tic Tac Dough (10) Days Of Our Lives (12) All My Children (10) Sanford And Son £0(jpue now and (11) Arts Lansing 2:00 (12) Jim Rockford, Private we'll tauk a£<>ut (6) As The World Turns Investigator (10) Doctors YouB SiLl. (12) One Life To Live (6) Happy Days Again (23) Over Easy (10) Joker's Wild THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Post Service by Phil Frank SPONSORED BY: Benda'i Little Freewe Service Station Curious Book Shop B.C. 332-0112 TUMBLEWEEDS by Johnny Hart SPONSORED BY: 3071 Grand Rivar SPONSORED BY: by Tom K. Ryan scribe a kindergartener with a box of crayons. H0BII0 0HHHEI UHRaHHS] aHSH® ACROSS 24. I SAM and SILO SPONSORED BY: R3HB 1. Calamitous 25. Love Is A Hurting Thing by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker Femmes De Sade Tonight 4. Humors 26. 7:30/9:00/10:30 8. Mountain in 29. mm sasss JUST BECAUSE I 60 WELL, I ThllNK IT'S Edam HSSS as C3DGS) 104B Well* $TATi$TiCS PROVE ThAT 32. BAREFOOT WUEN WElRP TO WEAR ITCHY MORE WEiRPOS WEAR 11. Its capital is 33. KHHK BESS SPRW6 COM66 90CK6 AMP PiMCLW EUOES.' Altdorf saunas bum rata 6\\OE6 ThiAN SO 12. Sonant 13. Bewilder 34. 35. IbSId Slip "1980 Universal Fress Syndicate J^\ BAREFOOT 14. Woman's cape 16. Wine: French 39. 36. OH, GO AIW AND BUV IT DSAR| 1,. Toughen . AFTcR ALL, iTs ONLY MONey 11 L 18. Milestone 40. 20. Born: Old Eng 41. 21. Retribution 23. Compass point BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker sponsored by, ^23 T^vk. <«J 16 Michigan State News East Lansing Michigan Wednesday, April 23, 1980 EAST 343 I. GRAND RIVIR WEST21 IE. GRAND RIVIR NIXT TO PARAMOUNT NEWS PNONIi 332-3380 MON-FRI 9-9 •AT 9-0 fUNI2-3 DISCOUNT ACROSS PROM M.S.U. UNION PNONIi 337-1321 MON-SAT 9-9 SUN 12-3 THE BEST OF THE BEST OF ★ CHECK OUT THESE SUPER ★ CHECK OUT THESE SUPER ★ ERIC GALE JAZZ TITLES!! tycm ctfeackfiuait JAZZ TITLES!! STEVE KHAN THE BEST OF THE BEST OF O THE BEST OF TOM SCOTT O THE BEST OF BOBBI HUMPHREY BOBBI HUMPHREY TONY WILLIAMS O THE BEST OF DEXTEB CORDON O THE BEST OF ERIC GALE Made Jam The Good Life Sweet N Low | Hip Skip/Tony/Going Fai JAZZ "" mi BIST Of OTHE BEST OF STAN OETZ • THE BEST OF MAYNARD THE BEST OF THE MAHAVISHNU ORCHESTRA MAYNARDFERGUSON including OTHE BEST OF TONY Bkds 01 Fire The Dance 01 Maya Sistei Andrea Gonna Fly Now (Theme From 'Rocky O THE BEST OF STEVE KHAN THE BEST OF THE BEST OF RETURN TO FOREVER O THE BEST OF THE O THE BEST OF RETURN TO TOM scon MAHAVISHNU ORCHESTRA ★ FOR ALL THESE CBS JAZZ HITS YOUR 49 AND MORI, LISTEN TO WILS A SUNDAY APRIL 27th, 9 to 11pmll CHOICE!! EACH 7.98 LIST ALBUMS CBS RECORDS "Buy It Once Enjoy It A Lifetime Recorded Music Is Your Best Entertainment Value CBS RECORDS Ten years in the H@c)RT! Billy Joel. making! BOZ SCAGGS'i "Monster" "Middle man? sPEEDiuncons R Decode of Rock and Roll There's no 1970 to 19801' escaping its grip. REO SPEEDWAGON A DECADE OF ROCK AND ROLL 1970 TO 1980 Time For Me To Fly Ridtn The Storm Out loll With The Changes 157 Riverside Avenue NEW ISLEY BROTHERS WITH THE LONG, SWEET HIT INSIDE. EACH 11.98 LIST ALBUM •TATI COUPON •TATI COUPON CBS RECORDS OP EPIC RECORDS ROD TOPES AQUA FABREGE WHEAT GERM A FRESH TRIUMPH HONEY SHAMPOO TOOTHPASTE THE WHISPERS DARYL HALL GRACE SLICK 'PROGRESSIONS OF POWER' "SACRED SONGS" "DREAMS" 4.6 OZ. 15 °Z. HH £ 1.30 VALUE 99 DA1TL HALL 8ACBJD 80HG8 2.23 VALUE 99 •TATI COUPON BAH ROU-ON SANDALS •MULTI-COLORED 1.3 OZ. 19 99 1.30 VALUE LIMIT 1 1 ON SALE ON SALE ON SALE 7.00 VALUE •TATICOUPON ■TATI COUPON 49 449 COMBINATION BIKE LOCK 3 FOOT CHAIH 7.98 LIST ALBUM 7.98 LIST ALBUM 449 7.98 LIST ALBUM FRISBEE MASTER 3.00 99 6.23 69 VALUE GENESIS VAN HALEN HUMBLE PIE CHRISTOPHER VALUE Women And "On To Victory' "Duke" Children First CROSS •TATI COUPON GENESIS Humble Pie ■TATI COUPON "DUKE" "On To Victory" NORMOL FOAM CONTACT LENS ! ^ SOLUTION COOLERS 8 OZ. 73 FOOL FOR A PRETTY FACE 89 2.30 VALUE 1 2.00 VALUE 1 ■TATI COUPON 88 49 ■TATI COUPON TOPEX 7.98 LIST ALBUM BRECK ACNE MEDICATION ■TATI COUPON •TATICOUPON ■TATI COUPON CREME RINSE VASELINE J KODACOLOR 74 INTENSIVE PHOTO $100 isoz. ■ 79 I" OFF 2.73 VALUE 1 CARE 10 0Z. 2.30 VALUE 1 39 DEVEL0P,NG COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER °FF CORRASABLE TYPING PAPER SO SHIIV #3441410 1.30 VALUE 99 2.30 VALUE I™ LIMIT ONE ROLL WITH COUPON ■XPIPI« 3-4-80 EXCLUDING PORTFOLIO 35