Thursday Ihe State News VOLUME 74 NUMBER 74 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 MAY 1, 1980 Iranian Embassy Police sharp¬ seized shooters take aim outside Iranian in the Embassy London in London Wednesday as a contingent of By MAUREEN JOHNSON The only other casualty reported was a woman po¬ captive Associated Press Writer lice officers stand who was released in late afternoon suffering from what LONDON — Three "Arab power" militants seized the guard in the fore¬ police said was severe shock. She was carried out on a Iranian Embassy on a quiet London back street stretcher and rushed off by ambulance. ground. About 20 Wednesday and threatened to kill their 20 hostages Police said her release left 20 hostages, hostages were unless Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's regime frees 91 including a British police guard. The top Iranian diplomat in London, being held in the political prisoners held in Iran's Arab-populated oil belt. Charge d'Affaires Gholan-Ali Afrouz, also was reported embassy by three If the Tehran government does not meet their demand among those held captive. Arab militants. by noon Thursday, the terrorists said, they will blow up The BBC said the terrorists also demanded a safe the building. flight out of Britain for themselves and their A British lawmaker said Britain should demand hostages. Police later confirmed the terrorists' demands were Khomeini's revolutionary government free the 53 similar to those reported by the BBC. And "there is American hostages in Iran along with the Arab prisoners. certainly a threat of hostages being killed," Deputy Patrick Cormack, a Conservative Party member of Assistant Police Commissioner John Dellow told report - Parliament, told reporters Britain must not allow Iranian prisoners to be flown here "unless they are accompanied by the American hostages." "Twenty-four hours has been STATE LENDS $150 Mil l .ION The three terrorists, reportedly armed with sub¬ machine guns or carbines, identified themselves as Arabs from Khuzestan who support autonomy for that Arabs are an ethnic minority in Iran, concentrated in region of oil-rich Khuzestan province. Dissidents southwest Iran. among the 2 The British Broadcasting Corp., which received the million Arabs there have been agitating for the past year Chrysler accepts loan ultimatum in a telephone call from the embassy, said the for greater autonomy from the Persian-dominated central terrorists reported one of their hostages had been government. wounded and they wanted a doctor. The victim was not Militants in Khuzestan — the Arabs call it Arabistan — identified. have sabotaged pipelines, set off bombs in city streets By GUY DARST To get the loan from its home state, and attacked government officials and Associated Press Writer Friday's paychecks, Crim said, "You'll WITNESSES HAD SAID they security men. part of the $1.45 billion Chrysler must have to ask them." heard gunfire as the Several have been executed in recent weeks. The London DETROIT (AP) — The state of terrorists forced their way into the building at 11:30 terrorists said the 91 whose freedom they were raise to qualify for federal loan The automaker a.m. apparently had 6:30 a.m. EDT. Michigan lent $150 million to troubled - guarantees, the automaker pledged promised its lenders "a one-shot demanding were all being held in Khuzestan. Chrysler Corp. on Wednesday and the its newly renovated engine plant in deal" of $150 million and the state, chairperson of the firm called it "a Trenton, south of Detroit, as colla- according to Crim, "apparently didn't banner day. teral. The 15-year loan calls for an understand what the commitments Chrysler chairperson Lee A. Iacocca and state Treasurer Loren Monroe signed the agreement. interest percent. rate of 15 and one-half were along the way." Monroe did not explain why he Bodies of 8 U.S. commandos The No. 3 automaker last year wanted to hold back part of the state "The state of Michigan has shown employed about 80,000 persons in loan. center of political tug-of-war ... leadership," Iacocca said. "I've had Chrysler also obtained funds from commitments and assurances, but I've another source Wednesday. Its never seen a buck of cash until today. According to one informed source in Austrailian subsidiary announced the This is a banner day." Lansing, Chrysler said "it had to have sale of its operations to Chrysler's By The Associated Press Ruhollah Khomeini or the Revolution- it all" when told the state planned to collision when the attempt to rescue Iacocca said the company also had Japanese affiliate, Mitsubishi Motors A leading ayatollah put the bodies ary Council, not President Abolhas- the U.S. Embassy received $62.5 million from the sale of reduce its loan. Corp., and Mitsubishi's parent com- of eight U.S. commandos at the san Bani-Sadr, must hostages was its Australian subsidiary earlier in the The state agreed to the larger sum decide whether aborted last Friday in the Iranian pany. Negotiations for the sale began center of a new political tug-of-war in the Americans' remains should after a telephone conference among be desert. day. early this year. Iran Wednesday, saying Ayatollah sent home. Monroe, Attorney General Frank Capudji, with the Swiss govern¬ Monroe had said earlier he would As Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti ment and Kelley, Gov. William G. Milliken and the International Red turn set out these conditions, two over only $65 million, partly House Speaker Bobby Crim. Catholic Cross, has taken on the responsibility because the federal Chrysler Loan clerics were visiting the Tehran for transferring the bodies out of Just after the call, Crim said the Guarantee Board had not acted on the company's request for some of the $1.5 billion in loan guarantees authorized state of was "making its full commitment $150 million," adding," They were Carter to campaign; morgue where the bodies kept. The two were being Greek Catholic Arch¬ Iran. in a cash flow bind. — TEHRAN RADIO SAID some of Chrysler had an bishop Hilarion Capudji and papal by Congress. immediate need for $130 million." the 53 American hostages were crises nuncio Monsignor Annibale transferred Wednesday to the south¬ Bugnini state MONROE DID NOT say why the changed its mind again. ASKED IF CHRYSLER were in danger of not being able to back By AP and UPI 'manageable' — over prayed and sprinkled holy water the bodies, remains of commandos killed in an eight aircraft ern Iranian cities of south of (continued Shiraz, 400 miles Tehran, and Jahrom, 50 on page 16) tial retreat in western Maryland. WASHINGTON - President Car¬ The president halted his public Ex-State News manager ter, abandoning his Rose Garden campaign strategy, said Wednesday travel when Iranian militants took Carter he will begin "limited" travel. campaign American hostages when they seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran on Nov. implies agents The president, dies in Muskegon at 76 of addressing a group watched U.S. By KY OWEN State University and all over community leaders in the White House, said he could embark course on a new because the crises that he said shift in policy was "something a lot of By FRED S. HOFFMAN Embassy At his Tuesday news conference, State News Staff Writer nation kept him in Washington "are manage- *>«««!<» wanted to see people . inn. tin,. " bw, for a an independent right to ab|e long time.' AP Military Writer Carter siad the rescue operation "When I came (to MSU) I told enough. There was no immediate indication publish their newspapers under con¬ WASHINGTON - Pehaps without would have gone ahead only if (former MSU President John) Han¬ stitutional rights," said Gerald H. Except for a trip Monday to San where Carter planned to travel nah I had a violent temper, I swore a Antonio, Texas, to visit injured realizing it, President Carter has "everything was satisfactory." Coy, State News general manager. However, there had been speculation indicated publicly that agents were lot and besides, I didn't even know if I survivors of the aborted hostage earlier that any trips would not be to Among the necessary pre-condi¬ "He was an exciting and tough observing the U.S. Embassy com tions for such rescue missiop in Iran, Carter has a go-ahead. Carter listed liked kids. taskmaster," Coy said, "which result¬ states where primary elections are limited his publicly announced travel pound in Tehran to signal whether this one: "If there was no apparent "He told me to try it for two weeks. ed in award-winning newspapers for conditions were right for a hostage change in the circumstances within Those two weeks were damn long." The State News in worldwide ips to Camp David, the presiden- rescue attempt. com¬ the compound itself." Those weeks were the beginning of petition." His remark startled some officials an 11-year tenure for Louis J. Berman The former publisher, who was who have been under strict orders, as The State News general manager. appointed by then-MSU President along with everybody else in the U.S. John A. Hannah, was a key figure in government, not to discuss any covert the 1971 incorporation of The State relations related to the now-aborted News, Coy said. mission. WHEN HE RETIRED in July 1972, THE PRESIDENT S WORDS car nearly 100 former State News staff ried the strong implication that agents members, representing a decade of for the United States were positioned student journalists, returned to MSU with radios somewhere close to the for a dinner honoring their former embassy compounds, where 50 hos¬ advisor. tages are being held prisoner by Born in Chicago in 1903, Berman perhaps 150 armed Islamic militants. was the son of Jewish-Russian immi¬ How else would the rescue-force grants. In 1915, the family moved to commander in a nearby mountain Muskegon, where Berman attended hideout or senior U.S. officials outside high school. Iran be able to learn about circum¬ Berman was educated at North¬ stances inside the compound so close western University, and worked on to the event? the Chicago Evening Journal and the Muskegon Chronicle. In 1935 he Although still reluctant to talk Louis J. Berman about covert bought the Whitehall (Mich.) Forum, operations, one high- a weekly newspaper, which he ranking general acknowledged that "Louie," as Berman known, "we have some pretty good was published for 25 years. hlep died Wednesday in Muskegon of Berman also served as a member of outside" the embassy compound. natural causes. He was 76. the Michigan Press Association, as its Officials are much less tense than The long-time newspaper publisher president in 1954; the Society of they were last week about the served as general manager from 1961 Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta indicated covert operations. That is to 1972, earning this collegiate news¬ Chi; and the National Citizen's Coun¬ because all U.S. agents who were put paper seven Pacemaker awards — cil for Better Schools, serving as vice in place to prepare groundwork for the one of the most prestigious honors a president in 1959. rescue attempt are now out of Iran and college newspaper can receive. The His other activities included safe. award is given annually to college participation in the Muskegon County publications by the American News¬ Urban Sources said Iranians who helped League, the Whitehall paper Publishers Association. Chamber of Commerce, the Whitehall the Americans prepare for the rescue Board of Education, the Whitehall effort also are known to be safe. REGARDING THE FIRST Pace Officials would not indicate whether Community Fund, the Muskegon maker, Berman once said: "That was County United Fund and B'Nai Brith. they are still inside the country. a thrill too, I suppose. I didn't even He is survived by his wife, Harriet; know what a Pacemaker was." A MAJOR MISSION of the under¬ two sons, Kenneth and Bill; three In 1971 he was named Distinguish¬ cover agents was to acquire trucks daughters, Mary, Latie McLean, and that would have been used to move the ed Newspaper Advisor by the Nation¬ State News Tony Dugal July Nyberg, all of East Lansing; and Two members of the East al Council of College Publications. nine grandchildren. Lansing Fire Department work on bringing this engine fire under con¬ commando force from the mountain "Louie Berman took the lead in trol. The truck engine ignited as a result of carburetor backfire hideout into Tehran. Some of the Services will beat 11 a.m. Friday in Wednesday morning on East Grand gaining for students at Michigan Clock's Funeral Home in Whitehall. River Avenue. There were no injuries. operatives also prepared the moun¬ tain hideout, which never was used. Thursday, May t, 1980 2 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Moist air in the way of NATION/WORLD WEATHEH f°g »nd rain is f°recast f°r today. Intruders throw paint in U.N. protesting an acute housing shortage. More Cubans swarm Florida Rioters failed to break through a wall of police officers UNITED NATIONS (API — Two young men walked cordoning off Dam Square. In the Royal Palace and the Niewe Kerk (New Church) on the square, Juliana KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) — More waves of refugees into the U.N. Security Council chamber Wednesday, mixed with convicts released from Cuban prisons abdicated and Beatrix was inaugurated in six hours of shouted radical slogans and threw red paint on American swarmed ashore here Wednesday as the Carter festivities. and Soviet diplomats, witnesses said. administration worked to negotiate an airlift to replace The intruders splashed the paint on U.S. Deputy Chief Bands of squatters, anarchists and radicals clashed with riot squads in several locations. Tear gas filled the the illegal boat convoy between the United States and Delegate William vanden Heuvel and Soviet Ambassador Cuba- air. Cars were overturned and set on fire. Officials said 50 ™ .. Oleg A. Troyanosky, reddening vanden Heuvel's neck More than 5,000 Cuban refugees have sailed to Florida and shirt and almost completely covering Troyanovsky's police officers were injured, and hospitals reported 136 since the "Freedom Float" began last week. In the past face. other persons were treated for injuries suffered in the Witnesses said they shouted, "May Day!" and "Our flag fighting. two days alone, about 1,500 refugees checked in at the swamped processing center here. is red, not red, white and blue! Down with Soviet-Ameri¬ Coast Guard air surveillance Wednesday showed that can war moves!" dozens of ships had set out from the Cuban port of Mariel Witnesses said the intruders appeared to be Oriental. Lance found innocent to take advantage of calm waters in the Florida Straits U.N. guards seized both and rushed them off for after three days of rough weather. An additional 200 questioning. boats left Key West on Wednesday, bound for Cuba. ATLANTA (AP) — Former budget director Bert Lance, whose forced departure from the federal government left President Carter close to tears, was Primary repeal effort lagging Stone-throwing rioters marched through po¬ lice lines found innocent Wednesday on nine counts of bank fraud. FTC funding conies to a halt Wednesday in order to reach Dam The jury deliberated nine days. At one time, as many LANSING (UPI) Last week's legislative enthusiasm Square in Amsterdam, as police try to contain WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress failed Wednesday to — as 10 of the 12 jurors voted to convict Lance on two to get rid of Michigan's presidential primary once and for them with water cannons and tear gas. provide funds to keep the Federal Trade Commission counts of making false financial statements to a bank, one solvent, apparently forcing the agency to shut down. all appeared Wednesday to have faded into apathy and juror said after the acquittal. The shutdown, to begin at midnight, apparently will indecision. Jurors were unable to agree on those charges and one last until Congress and President Carter approve new The matter lay dormant since last fall, but was Rioters interrupt eoronation other. U.S. District Judge Charles Moye Jr. declared a FTC legislation or short-term funding to keep the agency resurrected last week when hopeful primary foes mistrial on the three counts but said he would consider alive. believed they had succeeded in winning support from two AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (API — Queen Beatrix entering acquittals after both sides submit briefs. Members of a House-Senate conference committee key supporters of the election Senate Democratic assumed the Dutch throne from her mother Juliana Lance was "delighted" by the outcome but said the — agreed Wednesday on a compromise bill reducing the Leader William Faust of Westland and Gov. William G. Wednesday as battle raged a few hundred yards away two-year investigation and 16-week trial were "a total, FTC's authority and allocation funds for three years of Milliken. between club-swinging police and rock-throwing rioters abject and ridiculous waste of taxpayers' money." operation. 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($1.50 donation, free coffee in the a.m.) Organizational Fair S Art Fair. Ongoing, 8:00 4:30p.m. Musical. "The Real Lowdown AM/FM IN-DASH STEREO on Clamity Jane," 109 Anthony, 8:00 p.m. $3.50, $4.50 CAR CASSETTE $5.50. ROADSTAR In dash AM FM Stereo Pushbutton tuning, with cassette May 4 ■ Triad dance performance. Poet, tape player. Auto stop and fast weaver and dancer combine their talents. forward. RS2300U. Reg. $139.88 (Free, Union Parlors B & C) —OR— For more information call or stop by Women's METRO SOUND AM FM Stereo In- Council, 320 Student Services. 353-8857 or YOUR CHOICE dash with cassette tape player. Women's Resource Center 162 Student Ser¬ LAKE 3-WAY Model MS-7600. Leonords vices 353-5233. $99* CAR SPEAKERS Downtown East - 113 S. Washington regular $159.88 21 oz. 6x9 tri mode $29", Lansing - 209 E. Grand River v Thursday, May 1, 1980 3 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan County board So. African exile OK's pay cut By ROLAND WILKERSON State News Staff Writer urges divestiture While many are asking for pay raises, the Ingham By DON CALDWELL employers, and not their doctors, to be County Commissioners voted Tuesday to cut their State News Staff Writer excused from work because of salaries. illness, he The myth persists that American said. The commissioners voted unanimously to cut their corporations in South Africa aid the annual 1981 base salaries from $7,500, a figure they general welfare of Blacks there, an exile "SOUTH AFRICA HANGS more peo¬ decided upon last fall, to $7,100. from the segregated country said Wednes¬ They are currently ple than all other countries combined," he making $5,500. day. said. If a Black driver blocks automobile The cut in pay was initiated by several commissioners Dumisani Kumalo, who fled South traffic and more of the cars held up are who said they felt "uncomfortable" about the pay hike. Africa in 1977 after working 10 years as a driven by White drivers than Black, the Commissioner Thomas Brennan, R-East he wanted the pay cut because the Lansing, said journalist there, was in Lansing to Black driver can be hanged, he said. original raise had been encourage Michigan legislators to support Moves by corporations that operate in "pushed through with no forethought or deliberation." a bill which would require the state to South Africa to improve the conditions of ^ But commissioners Mark East Lansing Democrats, said Brennan Grebner and Jess Sobel, both divest its investments in corporations that Black workers are only "cosmetic initiated the pay operate in South Africa. cut changes" which do not go far enough, he as a political move because he is running for judge in "We say in simple English language said. the 55th District. that corporations must get out of South "Affirmative action will never work, Africa, because they support apartheid," because it is an attempt to improve "THE PAY CUT was because of election year politics," Kumalo told about 25 persons attending a racism, not destroy racism," he said. Grebner said. "Brennan just wanted to make himself talk on "Trends Toward 'Liberalization' in look "South Africa is a rotten piece of cake. State News/Vol Cocking good." Diane Algra, newly chosen acting director of Women's Programs at MSU. South Africa." Trying to cut a piece of cake for Black Brennan denied the claim, however, that's really hilarious. saying, "well, Apartheid is the policy of racial segre people is not what we want. We want to gation and political and economic discrimi bake a new cake." "This was a total county commission effort. It's nation against non-European groups in He said corporations which operate in probably the first time we've seen the county commis¬ sioners agree on something," Brennan said. "I'm not taking credit for this," he said. "There was South Africa. "SOUTH AFRICA DESERVES atten the country are invited by one segment of the population and perpetuate racism by keeping an apartheid government power¬ Open communication nobody patting me on the back after the meeting." tion because it has a system of institu¬ ful. Sobel said the pay scale, which was established last and altered Tuesday, will amount of paperwork that is substantially reduce the fall tional and legalized racism," Kumalo said. He said he is not opposing corporations "WE'RE FIGHTING FOR power, we're is new director's goal required to fill out operating in South Africa because of how fighting for self-determination, we're (continued on page 16) they treat Black workers and the low fighting for the right to decide our By LESA DOLL director of women's programs. The wages they pay Black workers. That is a destiny," Kumalo said. "We're not fighting State News Staff Writer previous permanent director, Mary problem of workers the world over, he for cosmetic changes." Opening up communications within Pollock, known for her vocal opinion on said. the Student assaulted His concern in South Africa is the that banks and corporations invest Born and raised in South Africa, Kumalo was encouraged by his parents to University and community is the primary goal of the recently selected Title IX and affirmative action, was fired by the University in June 1978. money get the education for which they never acting director of MSU Women's Karen Cottledge served as acting supports a government whose official had a chance. He said the letters he Programs. director until she resigned in March in campus position is apartheid. Diana Algra, who will officially take Two men, one holdup armed with a straight-edge razor, robbed on Kumalo currently lives in New York and works for the American Committee Africa. In the last two years, he has receives from his parents are first intercepted and read by South African police. Lately, letters from his mother are the position on May 19, indicated her first goal on campus would be to contact women and 1979 and the duties have been per¬ formed by student and University assistants since that time. familiarize herself an MSU student of $25 and cut his left arm at 9:50 a.m. traveled to 42 states and talked every¬ describing greater courage Blacks are with the University. Algra admits she will have to find a Wednesday in the IM Sports-West parking lot, the where from grade schools to universities showing in fighting their oppression. place for herself and reestablish the "I don't plan to come in there gung position. She has a positive attitude Department of Public Safety reported. about the plight of Blacks in South Africa. Kumalo said the move by MSU to divest ho and say what the women's program The student, who was not identified about the position, however, and hopes its stock was an by police, was "South Africa is so bad, it is unique," he encouraging step in is going to be," she said. that within time she can make mark taken to Olin Health Center and released moves to free South African Blacks. a Wednesday, said. "South Africa is the only country Algra, currently director of the on the University. police said. which still has a Race Classification "More and One of the robbers said he had more Americans are becom¬ Lansing Women's Bureau, was selected Algra, described by a member of the a handgun, but it was not Board." ing aware of what's happening in South for the position by a committee of search committee seen by the victim, police said. Workers in South Africa approach their Africa," he said. women and the Department of Human as a "high-energy" The assailants were described as White males. One was person, said that her accomplishments Relations after a three-month search described as being from 22 to 25 years old, 5-foot-10 during her tenure at the Lansing that ended last week. She will be weighing 165 pounds, and with dark hair. The other was acting Women's Bureau will assist her in the director for 18 months while the position. Anderson coalition described as being in his early 20s, 6-foot-2 with a new heavy "I build and light brown hair. am a fairly action-oriented per¬ They left the of the crime in son," she said. "I will bring that part of scene a late-model white Buick Skylark, police said. myself into the job." ALGRA'S SELECTION IS the most gets petition support recent attempt by the administration "I THINK I have to try it," she said. to fill the rather inconsistent position of I continued on page 16) Irouble Shooter By MARK FELLOWS In order to get on the November State News Staff Writer general election ballot, Anderson must Efforts to place independent candidate garner between 4,000 and 5,000 John Anderson on the August signatures in the August statewide pri¬ primary ballot are gaining "amazing" mary, said Anderson spokesperson Scott If you support have a problem you can't despite a late start, the state coordinator McKinley. solve, or a question you can't answer, for the petition drive said Wednesday. write or stop by to see the Trouble The Anderson coalition must collect ANDERSON IS CURRENTLY listed Shooter at 343 Student Services BIdg. the 18,339 valid signatures to be filed with the on May 20 presidential primary ballot Michigan Secretary of State by May 5, as a Republican, but Beebe said the state Just before said former state Sen. N. Lorraine Beebe. spring break I had my typewriter Republican Party may file to remove picked up by Page Office Machines to have it repaired. Beebe said she did not know how Anderson's name. many I was not home when it was Beebe said she was picked up and I have not signatures have been collected since the encouraged by the heard anything since. I tried to contact petition drive started a week ago, but calls to the coalition state Page but their headquarters in phone has been disconnected. added she expected to give Anderson a Lansing which resulted from radio adver¬ J.K. tentative count when he arrived Wednes tisements which started Tuesday. Marketing and Transportation Administration day night in Detroit. Regarding Anderson's national cam¬ Things began to get confusing when it turned out Anderson will speak in the MSU paign outlook, Beebe said the candidate that Page had gone out of business. Auditorium at 3 p.m. should be able to get on the ballots in 45 Fortunately, a call today as part of a from L.E. Lighthart and Co. clarified two-day swing through the state. Beebe states and will challenge early filing dates everything. It seems that said he will probably speak on economic your call to Page had been in five states as "unrealistic and uncon¬ automatically forwarded to Lighthart and Co. and, issues and will "pull no punches." stitutional." although you thought you were making arrangements to have the Asked if she thought Anderson's can typewriter picked up by Page, you were MICHIGAN LAW OBLIGATES minor didacy as an independent may help Ronald actually dealing with Lighthart. Confused? Lighthart still has parties to show public support with Reagan in November at the expense of your typewriter and will bring it back to petitions before they are placed on the President Carter, Beebe replied that you after the part they are waiting for arrives and ballot. Major parties are exempt because support should come from members of they can complete the repairs. they can show public support by citing both parties. I bought a tape recorder from Best voter turnout in the last general election. She added that more Republicans will Products in Flint last September and by November it broke. I In addition, at least nine congressional come out in support of Anderson after the took it back to Best for repairs and districts must supply 100 signatures each, they sent it to Emerson in Republican national convention in July in December. I have not heard from them with no more than 35 percent Detroit. She declined to yet. coming from name particular M.Y. one district. persons, however. No Preference The Best Products store in Flint recently under¬ went a change in management and the records there are somewhat disorganized, according to the new manager. She said she will attempt to trace Lecture-Miracles: recorder and, if she cannot find it, a new one your will be A Demonstration sent to you. of Gods Love & Concern MSU Cycling Club's MSU CRITERIUM/IM RACE Sunday, May 4 West Circle Dr. USCF RACES Some of the finest cyclists from ^ Canada the Midwest & MAHESHCHAVDA IM CHAMPIONSHIP— all MSU students eligible Registration 9-10 a.m. Heats — Men, 2 miles, start 10:20 Finals Men, 5 miles, May 1st Thurs.7:30pm — start 1:00 p.m.; 63?'i No A»/onri,ilp Ave Women, 3 miles, Chicago IL f)06 1:30 p.m. start Natural Science Bldq. ' 1 ROOM 128 ° Head protection required for all riders EVERYONE WELCOME t FREE ADM. For info registration, call IM Sports Clubs, 353-5108 Sponsored by Shiloh Student funded partially by ASMSU Fellowship \ Opinion VIEWPOINT: ENERGY A third party Nuclear issue isn9t one-sided for the voters By TED PRZYBOCKI power Moses, printed in The State the opposite side of the coin while paigns, Iranians or focus Olympics, the always turns to energy. The Most MSU students are familiar News, April 24. "Nuclear power," pursuing his or her own interests. wrote Smith, "IS the best energy stakes are all-encompassing. By the time he defected alternative to all presidential with and are critical of authoritarian In retrospect, my experiences have and absolutist ideas that have alternative for our lifestyle." To Wayne David Smith, I say long from the Republican party, frontrunners in 1980. And we never caused me great hunger or cold after you are buried your living the news that John Anderson find that to be the best reason changed the course of history: Hitler temperatures which I could not and his superior race: Archie Bunker It is easy for any literate individual descendants will dwell in a world had decided to run as an for supporting his defection to control with the help of our taken-for and his superior everything. And, to see the futility of this statement, suffocating from the waste products granted energy supply. I also realize of your prized nuclear power. A year independent candidate in the an independent candidacy. most of these same students would just as it is easy to get angry at "No that 12 to 14 percent of that supply is 1980 presidential election was Anderson may not prove to surely agree the United States is a Nukes" emblazoned in spray paint on ago, I read in an issue of Popular fed by nuclear power plants across the sidewalks and buildings of cam¬ Mechanics of a development that almost passe. Anderson had be the solution to nearly all of monument to the school of reasoning the country. Not until a tragic crisis and pus. Only a fraction of the American reduces the consumer cost of solar been deciding the issue for the ills he has brought to the open-mindedness. envelops our country can anyone Unfortunately, these same people population knows the acute fear of energy, the cleanest known source of electorate's attention. But his know the intense sacrifices that a 12 months, while many voters continually don their own selfish little unseen radioactivity permeating the fuel, to commericially competitive to 14 percent cut in energy will disenchanted with President outspokenness on some issues set of blinders when voicing their air that enters the lungs of their demand. prices. Of course we need the nuclear Carter and in disdain of has already placed into the children. The fear of the unknown, opinion of nuclear power. power we have; it may be keeping that seemingly uncontrollable beast Thus, the issue of nuclear power or of our families alive right now. Ronald Reagan hoped all limelight ideas and attitudes Wayne David Smith sums up this some trend in uninformed selfishness in his called nuclear power, cannot be any form of energy cannot be one¬ But the technology exists to reap the along he would make the worthy of public review. His letter, reminiscent of some nuclear mollified by extremists who fail to see sided. Whether discussing cam- benefits of new energy sources in the move. His decision to run 50-cent gas tax proposal may United States. Cute little ideas may independent may spark new not win him votes, but it is get your name in the paper, but only a life into an otherwise dull idea that honestly addresses direct correspondence to your con- presidential race, and hope¬ the country's need to curtail gressmember can help achieve the its energy use. And his fiscal comprehensive energy research pro¬ fully prompt the other candi¬ gram that will end this hellish crisis. dates to get out of flashy policies are precisely what the If Bob Carr received a single letter politicking and get down to Carter administration is im within a couple of days, urging him to the issues at hand. posing as the answer to vote in favor of the synthetic fuels bill Anderson's challenge pro¬ inflation. and to start researching alternative vides an intriguing glimpse into the strategies of presi¬ While it is not our intention at this time to endorse Ander MfS. J M^ energy sources, he may very well ignore it. However, if 45,000 angry letters from concerned MSU students dential candidates. Unlike son for president, we applaud were dumped on his desk, telling him other candidates, his stance his decision to continue the that it is about time this technologi¬ on the issue does not fit him race. Anderson's past voting cally advanced nation of ours became into any single political cate¬ record in Congress makes us energy self-sufficient, he might see visions of elections dancing in his gory. If he did not exist, suspicious as to whether he would institute the proposals head and start working in the political analysts would have interests of you and I, his constitu¬ had to invent him as the he hawks. As a candidate he is ents. touted answer to a country just as suspect as the rest Anyone that uses energy is in¬ racked by fiscal mismanage¬ But there is a certain honesty volved in this issue. Gather your ment and crying for social in his approach to politics. No thoughts intelligently and invest 15 reform. one knows if the John Ander¬ cents on a postage stamp. Address your letter to Rep. Bob Carr, Con¬ Perhaps that is Anderson's son speaking on campus today gress of the United States, House of strategy. The disillusioning will retain his appealing per¬ Representatives, Washington, D.C. atmosphere of the nation's sona should he reach the 20515. Writings letter will take about 1980 campaign is ripe for White House. But that is for 20 minutes. Not writing, well, that opportunists, be they chame- the voters to decide. Ander may take your life, eventually. lions or simply honest dark son's decision to discontinue 6M®6EW-GMWfiE0ur horses concerned with offer¬ the race would have cost ing voters a clearly different many voters that opportun¬ choice. Anderson is clearly an ity. VIEWPOINT: MARATHONS The games people play phy, bike-a-thons for cancer research, Groups could do marathon painting By KAREN BEAN The "American Way" of giving aid telethons, walk-a-thons, skate-a-thons inside or outside the houses of the Blimp vs. butter — all are futile expulsions of effort elderly, disabled, or handicapped and to others whose situations, physi¬ and energy to earn pledged dollars. take pledges for whatever cause for Regarding Mr. Carr's blimp letter cally, financially or otherwise are not How can they be "futile" if we are each hour of work. People would be of as elated as our own, is to donate time April 16: earning money for a needful purpose? just as willing to sponsor someone Mush-headed liberals indeed! When and energy to a selected worthy My point is, we could still earn money who is actually accomplishing some¬ will myopic hawks like you cease your cause. These donated efforts bring in for a cause if marathon efforts were thing, (for the public or local needy foolish name-calling and address the cash to further cancer research, help directed at an immediate, tangible individuals) as to sponsor the most real issues? Only a pinhead could support St. Jude's Children's Hospi¬ devoted marathon trampoline problem. Not everyone can directly support the ASMSU purchase of a tal, stop pollution, "fight world hun¬ contribute knowledge or skill to jumper. blimp for defensive purposes, let ger" and finance countless other cancer research, but a day's work and "But dancing is a lot more fun for alone call for more military build-ups research organizations, all for public marathon participants than picking benefit. We are, in short, concerned applied efforts to earn dollars to on campus in response to some vague citizens. support those who can is certainly up trash and a marathon of an threat from the Badgers of the also a worthwhile donation. But enjoyable activity draws more parti¬ University of Wisconsin. Such spend¬ A pat on the back for such instead of soliciting nickels or quar¬ cipants." How long does the fun last? ing only serves to extend the "over¬ New director's recognition and involvement. Yes, these are our problems and we all should feel an obligation and motiva¬ ters for every mile fruitlessly walked, why not earn that money for every trash can liner filled with city or Any activity performed extensively becomes dull and physically strenu¬ ous or painful. Dancing feet get just kill" capacities now possessed by all Big Ten universities (excluding Northwestern). This presents the tion to help. But one serious concern as tired as painting arms. A party highway litter? A 20-mile pedestrian classic "blimps vs. butter" argument, we flagrantly ignore, while actually in afterwards would be attraction for position shaky venture is an admirable effort, and an and I for one must always side with the process of working for the benefit may bring in healthy pledge contribu¬ participants in a less "play-oriented" the butter. of other valid causes, is our wasteful¬ tions, but marathon. why literally waste that Militaristic undergrads such as ness of energy. I do not mean burning. The irony of exertion in such a energy? Why not take pledge for yourself always prefer to ignore Diana Algra deserves con¬ she took the position. too many lights or turning the heat up muscular dystrophy or the American "sacrificial" action seems to vouch for pressing domestic issues, and would gratulations and we wish her After Pollock's dismissal, too high. We are wasting our own Heart Association for every five the marathon participant's devotion instead have ASMSU funnel all its energy — human, physical energy. pounds of newspapers collected for to the cause. Similarily, a fellow who lots of luck as she becomes Karen Cottledge filled the money into blimps and other defense Dance-a-thons for muscular dystro¬ recycling?: How about a paint-a-thon? spends $15 on a bouquet for his girl is aimed at deterring the director of MSU's Division of' position as acting director squandering his (presumably) hard- programs dubious menace lurking on Wiscon¬ Women's Programs. The cur¬ until March 1979, when she earned money on a trifle to please sin's foreign shore. Yet what possible rent director of the Lansing resigned because she did not her. Somehow, many view that as threat could these cheese-makers Women's Bureau will be feel she could help the pro more sincere or self-denying than pose to us? I say ASMSU must steer treading on thin ice as she gram grow with both hands overhauling her 10-speed or building clear of these foreign entanglements, her some book shelves. We have a and first solve the problems in our hopes to keep her new posi¬ tied. Algra was chosen from a taste for the elaborate or extreme — own backyard. Instead of building a tion longer than her prede¬ field of 32 candidates after a the more frivolous, the more "noble." costly cross-campus MX missile sys¬ cessors, as well as satisfy the three-month search for an Thursday, May 1, 1980 To maximize our giving aid, we tem, our student government could women's community. acting director. She will serve Editorials are the opinions of the State News. View¬ need to do some re-evaluating of just use its funds to provide social The Division of Women's for 18 months, while another where we choose to direct our efforts. programs to train and help find jobs search for a permanent direc points, columns and letters are personal opinions. This wasting of such valuable com¬ for currently unemployed ducks on Programs has been plagued Editorial D.partm.nt modities as human skills and energy our campus. Rather than purchase a with communication prob¬ tor is conducted. Editor-in-chief R W Robinson Entertainment Editor Bill is both hypocritical and wrong. Are Holdship squadron of F-15 fighters, ASMSU lems since its inception. Mary Little has been done in Managing Editor Don Kinsley Sports Editor Ed Bradley we really only willing to help if it is might finance a rehabilitation pro¬ Pollock, the office's first di¬ accordance with Title IX since Opinion Page Editor Mike Megerian Layout Editor CoryPlotek made into a game? We can better gram for advertising majors. Let City Editor Susan Tompor Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn focus our exertions to support major rector, ran into trouble with the June 1978 firing of Pol ASMSU commence such a program of Campus Editor Michele McElmurry Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio causes by integrating in the process MSU administrators when lock. As the program has Photo Editor. Richard Marshall Staff Representative Roland Wilkerson prudent spending, and so create a work in some of the many smaller Great Society on campus, leading she began to investigate and obviously had little direction areas of need existing in our own MSU to the forefront of socially since then, Algra will have to Advertising Department criticize the University's communities. Giving help by wasting responsible student governments. stand on Title IX implementa¬ do a lot of juggling if she Advertising Manager Ron MacMillan Asst Adv Manager Pat Greening human resources is a poor trade-off. Patrick C. Clark tion and affirmative action. wants to keep it. But if she Bean is a senior majoring in English 348 Oakhill Ave. Pollock once said she felt finds the job of appeasing squeezed between "a rock and both MSU administrators and a hard place." She was fired the women's community im DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau from Women's Programs af¬ possible, the search for an ter she refused a request to acceptable director of Wom¬ where the hell 15 hecauepintosay en's Programs will go on. he's working on YOU CERTAINLY resign less than a year after repfepnt we close an exclusive, boss. un zm-7 in an HOUR, anpi ape my prize mve some ft PENT have his rea¬ rea6aks show/no , "rep menace" beauties gan piece! him his clipping i cups from sk !— VOCAL POINT/Jp Today's question: QWill you remain at MSU if the financial aid program is drastically reduced? YES-353 3110 NO Results from Wednesday's question- Should Michiganians go to Illinois to lobby for the ERA? YES - 28 NO - 54 Sponsored by ASMSL and The State News, Inc. The Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Solar energy- seminar tonight By DAVE VARGA space is limited to about 10 persons each Sute News Staff Writer day. Urban Options, a community energy The solar hot water conservation group, is sponsoring a free system will be constructed on the second floor of the solar hot water seminar at 7 tonight in the house, said Randy Eveleigh of Urban East Lansing Public Library, in coopera¬ Options. tion with its "hands on" workshops Urban Options moved into the city- Saturday and Sunday. owned Energy House about one and The free seminar will present design one-half years ago. considerations and an overview of solar hot water systems along with state and Displays have been set up at the house to show the usefulness of such federal regulations for tax credits. energy conservation items as insulated shutters, The workshops will be in the Energy solar curtains and wall insulation. These House, 135 Linden St. beginning at 9 a.m. conservation options have been subjects Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday. These of past workshops. workshops will be free due to a grant from Energy House is distinguished by solar Mary Ellen Gafford, student co-chairperson for an exhibit featuring the the Michigan Solar Energy Association. work of panels which adorn its front. junior and senior design students, discusses an office perspective drawn by junior Marie Zeller. The exhibit continues Workshops will give people a chance to through Friday in build a thermosiphoning solar hot water A SOLAR GREENHOUSE was built 334 Union. about a year ago for growing plants and system at the Energy House. Covered in the workshop will be collector space heating of the house during a series plate assembly, piping installation and system of workshops. operation. A Department of Energy grant of Design students work PEOPLE INTERESTED IN attending the workshops should register early as $10,000 paid for materials and staff a full-time employee during construction of the (continued on page 16) on display in Union ASMSU board OK's By BILL CORNISH Gafford said, although rendering is State News Staff Writer usually a frill to impress the client. Students from the Department of Human Environment and Design are displaying their best work, both artisti¬ Renderings are not supposed to be photographs, she said, but are indication to the client of what the only an student loan guidelines cally and architeehturally, at a showing finished project will look like. By JIM MITZELFELD line, makes it very difficult in the Union through Friday . Sute News SUff Writer for any group to obtain a About 60 junior and senior interior THE INTERIOR DESIGN The ASMSU Student loan from the board. It also display design students are displaying class¬ has been combined with the depart¬ Board approved guidelines ensures that groups re¬ room projects from 10 a.m. to 3 ment's annual craft display p.m. in past Tuesday under which it questing loans prove they and 5 to 8 p.m. in 334 Union. but this year the displays were can give out loans to years, are worthy of such loans Drawings include houses, restaur¬ separated, allowing more students to student groups. and provide collateral. ants, airports, hotels, and others, said submit their work. This is the first The policy, approved at Mary Ellen Gafford, student co-chair- annual interior design display, she said. the board's regular meet¬ person for the project. TheMSU interior design department ing, will attempt to change Most projects have more than one is a member of the Foundation for what former budget chair¬ drawing, including floor plans, per¬ Interior Design, Education and person Bob Carr called an spectives, elevations, and architectural Research, which provides the depart¬ "abominable" loan record rendering, depending on the project, ment with national accreditation. in the past. she added. The loan policy, which Only about 25 schools in the country "Floor plans refer to the arrangement have accredited programs, which re¬ was spellowed out in a 1 of space," Gafford said. The location of five-page, 17-point guide- quire a display of student projects, NOW IN STOCK windows, doors, rooms and the like are Gafford said. GRAN TOUR 179.98 determined, she added. Perspectives are three-dimensional Interior designing is very competi¬ tive, she said. Sophomores interested in Transit forum drawings with detail and sometimes the program must submit two projects MIYATA color, she said. to faculty members in order to be accepted into the program. This year, srt for tonight 10-12 SPEEDS Recommendations im¬ MOD, 1000,912, THERE ARE TWO types of per 42 students were accepted. on spectives proving Lansing-area 710,310 — a one-point perspective Student learn the technical skills of with the back wall (not three-dimen¬ designing first with creativity entering transportation services for CHECK THEM OUT! sional), and the elderly and handicap- a two-point perspective into the project only after the skills with only one corner flat," Gafford said. Elevations are flat drawings which have been mastered. Without the know how the skills cannot be applied, pers will be heard at 7 tonight in the Lions Hall ^ARAYA show the client what the space looks she said. Auditorium at the Michi¬ SEBRING 12 SPEED like, she said. gan School for the Blind, 179.98 Some seniors could not submit 715 W. Willow St., Lan¬ Rendering refers to the color and projects for the display because their COMPETITION 12 SPEED texture of the project, she said. Color is best projects are in portfolios for sing. used to Results of the hearing 199.98 highlight certain areas of the interviews, Gafford said. drawing, and does not have to be used will be considered by both extensively to be effective, she added. Most classes require two or three the Capital Area Transpor¬ The three main sources of color in an interior design project are prisma color projects, she said, along with some in-class work, sketchbooks, and a job tation Authority and the Tri-County Regional Plan¬ Velocipede using colored pencils, water colors and book in certain classes. ning Commission, the co- Peddler magic markers, Gafford said. sponsors of the hearing. Design emphasis today is concerned Both groups are 541E Grand River "It depends on the project which with the function of space develop¬ and energy drawing is the most important," ing a transportation plan consciousness, as well as aesthetics. aimed at improving access 351-7240 to the CATA bus NOW UPSTAIRS system. STURDY DIRECTOR'S CHAIR; FUN SEATING FOR CASUAL SETTINGS. This practical, durable chair is ideal for the family room, dorm, cottage, camper or boat and can be immediately personalized right in the store. Spartan green, brown, blue or yellow canvas back and seat on a white or natural finish hardwood frame, $39. plus $1 per line of white lettering. Jacob son's \ 5 The State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday. May 1, NTERTAINMENT MARSHALL MUSIC COMPANY'S Nielsen ALL mPRTIN GUITARS Midnight Ramblings ratings WITH CASES By JOHN NEII.SON gonna have to rate it X just for the title NEW YORK (AP) - State News Staff Writer alone. CBS and ABC split the Top I'm half asleep. Across the room, Mr. Spock is Speaking of sequels, I wonder how many spin-offs of Little Darlings it's 10 in the prime-time ratings race for the week 45% OFF LIST PRICE engaging a quarter pound of ham going to take before Tatum O'Neal ending April 27, with ABC, burger in a Vulcan Patty Melt. The loses her virginity? Oh, well, I guess runnerup to CBS in the concentration in his face is This Sale Applies To Our In-Store awesome. there's a market for that someplace — I recently completed season, Nearby Captain Kirk is falling madly in know Holdship will go to see them. And finishing first for the Stock Only. love with what looks to be a dolphin what about Dallas Does Debbie? seven-day period by less woman of some sort. The than half a point. burger is Click! News again. So now they have beginning to brown nicely . . . eight dead hostages as well as 50 or so CBS' 60 Minutes, the ITC" . . . and it really doesn't matter any¬ live ones. I think if they throw in the top-rated program in the more. I roll over — stab at the button helicopters we should go ahead and 1979-80 season that ended on the cable box. give 'em back the shah. Better yet, April 20, was No. 1 for the The news is on. Another analysis of maybe we can compromise and give week, with ABC's news¬ cm c A i the Keystone Commandos raid. 'em back half the shah. We could keep 540 Frandor, Lansing magazine, 20-20, an im¬ Dummies! They should've let the the half that needs the operations, and pressive fifth, figures from Israelis do it. As it is, this is what they could put the other half on trial or the A.C. Nielsen Co. happens when you send in the cream of whatever, and everybody would be showed. the American military after months of happy. With reruns common on intensive training? Am I supposed to Click! ". . . eans, whitens, brightens all three networks, several feel protected? First Skylab, now this. specials and new programs It's getting to be a bit much. Click! Another commercial. Are did well in the they ratings. You can bet this kind of fiasco would really advertising a new super glue to Baryshnikov on Broad¬ never have happened if Reagan had stick worms to fishhooks with? What way from ABC, finished been in office. Instead of pussyfooting will they think of next? 17th for the week, and around like Jimmy Nice Guy, ol' Ronald Click! Oh, boy, local news! Now NBC's new sports-oriented would've gone in with the cavalry just that's something to get excited about. series The Sunday Games, like in the movies. (Hey, Iranians are was 19th. ABC's first-ever Hey, there's Mackey. How did we ever just like Indians with more clothes on, get someone who looks like Jimmy broadcast of the movie right?) He could clean up in a few Stewart with a mean streak? What a Lady Sings the Blues was sweeps, put Khomeini on a reservation neat guy. No. 29 for the week. someplace, fall in love with whichever Click! ". . . and you're Number With the aborted at¬ hostage is prettiest, and eventually One/Yeah, you're the coolest. Baby/ tempt to rescue the Ameri¬ civilize the whole country by making it Lookin' up/Lookin' out/Takin' off/ can hostages in Iran, all the 51st state. Takin' ." three over . . networks cut into Ahhhh. They don't make movies like regular programming with that any more. special coverage. CBS Click! More news. Hmmm. Looks like That Wasn't. Starts Monday, May .. News' report pulled the George Wallace — is he trying to run Click! Why do I watch this nonsense? highest rating, good for a again or something? Surgical Nukes Partly, I guess, because there isn't 44th place finish. NBC's Party?! Half asleep or not, I make a much else to do. Then, too, you get a program was No. 55 and mental note to start stocking canned certain piece of mind from watching ABC's finished 68th. goods in trie basement. About 500 the tube, and realizing that the rest of Here are the week's 10 years worth. I should probably get a the world is at least as crazy as you. Or hand-crank generator for my stereo, crazier. highest-rated shows: 60 too. Mavbe buv a Minutes, CBS; That's In¬ copv of Finnegan's Click! There's Kirk talking to the Wake. credible and Three's Dolphin People again. That reminds Company, both ABC; Click! It's an ad for the sequel to Oh, me, I've got some tuna fish in the God!. I can't believe they're calling it M-A-S-H, CBS; 20-20, fridge. I should eat. That always makes ABC: Dallas and Dukes of Oh. God! Oh, God! By the time they get me happy. to the fourth or fifth sequel, they're Hazzard, both CBS; Flo, i continued on page 16) CBS, and Love Boat and Taxi, both ABC. 'Calamity Jane' ^ Women's Wear here Saturday It Goes Everywhere! At the Foot of the Mountain, a Minneapolis traveling feminist theater group, brings its production of The Real Lowdown on Calamity Jane to 109 Anthony Hall Saturday. Calamity Jane, born Martha Jane Canary, was a 19th century rebel known as an army scout, sharpshooter, gambler, outlaw, whore and dyke, saint and sinner. This musical play is a funny, passionate portrait of the woman, complete with Indians, bullwhips, shootouts and a new look at one of the nation's most famous love stories in the Ballad of Wild Bill Hickok. Tickets for the 8 p.m. show are $3.50, $4.50 and $5.50 depending on ability to survive. More than just the same old thing Flpitf Club Coming Soon HELP VOURSELF Downstairs in the • Extra-Cut Rib Eye Steak Dinner University Mall BANKING 'sMtoT**- ALL ta' ALL FOR FOR ONLY ONLY • Choice of *339 r— \ THE I ANSING BALLET ASSOCIATION Willi u Michigan Money Curd any Dessert • Choice of any "...BE JUBILANT MY FEET..." can eliminate those out-of-tlie you Beverage (except m ANDANTE, ALLEGRO, VIVACE... trips to the hank beeause PH CUT OUT THIS COUPON ] a spring ballet concert way _ || CUT OUT THIS COUPON Michigan Money Einaneial Centers May 10, 1980 Saturday Matinee, 2:00 Saturday Evening, 8:00 p.m. p.m. are conveniently located near s™til.391 up t "COMPLETE TREAT" 53.99 ■ ' COMPLETE TREAT'' 53.99 5 yon. Michigan Money Card • Extra-Cut Rib Eye Steak Dinner ■ • Extra-Cut Rib Eye Steak Dinner • All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar ■ • All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar the one yon can use around • Choice of any Dessert _ • Choice of any Dessert • Choice of any Beverage iexcept milk) Lansing Ballet Company Stanley Godfrey, Artistic Director the corner & aeross the state j • Choice of any Beverage lexcept milk) H Cannot be used in combination ( hildren's Ballet Theatre 2 with other discounts Jeanne Mallchok, Artistic Director H Applicable ti ticipating Steakhouses Offer good Offer good April 25 April 25 PONDEROSA Get your card now. It's FREE thru May 4.1980 thru May 4. 1980 ADULTS-$4.00 CHILDREN- $3.00 1 SCHOOL STUDENTS -$3.00 Stop in at any MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 A office or waleli for the application inserted in The State News 011 tifiliation with L.C.C.'s Department of Pc 1orming and l reative Arts |C for furl in - information please call - 374-5078 MONDAY MAY 5th The Stote News. East Thursday, May 1. 1980 Lansing, Michigan — 'Other Half Loves' ^o;r, a witty, fun triumph By WILLIAM BARNHARDT SUte News Reviewer I'd never been to the Arena Theatre, or for that matter seen a drama (outside of the PAC) Martha Terry and produced by the theatre department. But Mary wanted to trade assign¬ Brian O'Sullivan ments, I agreed, and am I glad I did. The comedy How the (top) and Susan Other Half Loves, by British comic playwright Alan Karsnick and Ayckbourn, challenges a director and cast with demands Thomas S. Wisely of comic timing and concentration — and they have met portray two of the this match. three couples in¬ The novelty of Other Half is that two distinct scenes volved in a series are played on one set. The rich and silly Fosters own of marital mix-ups in some of the better looking furniture, and the common and How The Other Half 224 Abbott 237-7444 classless Phillipses own the dowdier accoutrements. The Loves, a British suspicion of an affair between Mr. Phillips and Mrs. Foster has both households brimming with discussion comedy currently simultaneously paced on the same stage. That's where running in MSU's the concentration comes in — epitomized when a third Arena Theatre. couple, the insufferably dull Detweilers, are invited to supper on different nights and the scenes are played at the same time at the some table, no less. The back-and-forth, here-one-minute, there-the-next script, in addition to the constant British wit, call for professional comic timing and sharp direction. Director Joyce Ramsay, the theatre department's artist in residence, selected and assembled this show and The comedy How The Other Half Loves, by Alan Ayckbourn, challenges a direc¬ tor and cast with demands of comic KNAPP5 timing and concentration have met this match. — and they manipulated the drawbacks of the limited Arena Theatre to the play's advantage. The "foil" couple, the Detweilers, MERIDIAN MALL M6U NIGHT were played by a (purposefully) boring Bruce Marr (describing things in terms of their "pleasantness") and an even more hilariously tedious Barbara Nichols (who faked sinus attacks to avoid social conversation). The common — and do I mean common — Phillipses were a less-amusing Thomas Wiseley and Susan Karsnick. But perhaps the best couple, the perfectly horrid Fosters, FRIDAY ONLY were played to the hilt by Martha Terry and Brian O'Sullivan, who by the end of the play had convinced you that they were at least over 40. This cast was 100 percent undergraduate! Wow. If there is a reservation, it is this: it takes around 10 minutes to make heads or tails of where this play is set geographically and one is never really sure. It's hard 6til10pm enough deciphering why these couples are sharing the same set oblivious to each other without the compound ing problem caused by the conflicting accents. Mrs. Foster seems British, the Phillipses are definitely American (technically New York, though they don't sound New York), and Mr. Foster is neither British nor American — just sort of endearingly foppish. This accent business is a distraction. Mrs. Foster needs to pour on the Bryn Mawr — one can sound rich and elite without the English dialect. So, buy your tickets for a fun, witty evening where it is obvious the cast is having as much fun as the audience. Other Half runs through Saturday night, performances at 8:15 p.m. LAST DAY OF RKGISTRATION ELECTION NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE ELECTORS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF EAST LANSING INGHAM AND CLINTON COUNTIES, MICHIGAN TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT: Please Take Notice that the Annual School Election of the School District will be held on Monday, June 9, 1980. THE LAST DAY ON WHICH PERSONS MAY REGISTER WITH THE APPROPRIATE CITY OR TOWNSHIP CLERKS, IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION CALLED TO BE HELD ON MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1980, IS MONDAY, MAY 12, 1980. PERSONS REGISTERING AFTER 5:00 O'CLOCK. P.M., ON MONDAY, MAY 12, 1980, ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION. Persons plonning to register with the respective city or township clerks must ascertain the days and hours on which the clerks' offices are open for registration. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education. ON ALL PURCHASES* Just present your validated M.S.U. Student, Faculty or Staff ID card and receive 20% off. A perfect opportunity to Headbands Hats save on Mother's Day and Graduation $4»o * $800 - $12° From gifts. Special shuttle bus from campus to Freemountain Toys Knapp's Friday night. Catch it at the Circle Drive entrance of the Student Union. Hours lore 220M.A.C. MTW 10-6 LCC faculty and student welcome too! 20% savings with valid ID. University Mall TH.,Fri. 10-9 East Lansing Sat. 10-6 ^Except major appliances, t.v.'s, and stereos. The Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 1, 1980 WEBB, SAVAGE PICKED Five Spartans chosen in NFL draft By ED BRADLEY NFL draftees. taken earlier in the draft. State News Sports Writer Byrd was chosen by the Miami Dolphins in the sixth "I wasn't expecting the sixth round," he told The State Now there are five round late . . . Tuesday night. News Wednesday. "Maybe a bit higher. Three more MSU standouts were selected in the "But I'm happy with being selected National Football by Miami. They League draft late Tuesday and SAVAGE WAS TAKEN by the Dallas Cowboys in the have a good system down there, a Wednesday. winning system, and eighth round after the draft resumed Wednesday. Webb also some good receivers. Wide receiver Eugene Byrd, defensive tackle was chosen by the New Orleans Saints Tanya in the 10th round. Byrd will have to compete with holdover starters Nat Webb and linebacker Larry Savage joined offensive Byrd, an All-Big Ten player who set an MSU record for Moore and Duriel Harris for a spot in the tackle Angelo Fields and tight end Mark Brammer as Dolphins' pass receptions his junior season, thought he would be receiving corps. Savage was pleased with his selection by the Cowboys, long regarded as having the best scouting system in the pro ranks. Eugene Byrd Larry Savage FIVE U-M PLAYERS SELECTED TUESDAY "THEY (THE COWBOYS) told me they needed (behind the University of Nebraska's Junior Miller and linebackers, so I think I have a good opportunity. It's the the University of Michigan's Doug Marsh), seemed a little top organization in the NFL, so I'm just happy to be less ecstatic about his lot. Familiar faces among draftees getting a chance." Savage, a native of Warren, Ohio, was an All-Big Ten "I figured I'd be taken anywhere from rounds one to three," the 1978 All America said. "I'm not too positive honorable mention in 1979. (about Buffalo). The coaches told me if I work hard By THE STATE NEWS and UPI Harden, were picked, respectively, in the fourth round Webb, a defensive tackle who switched from the enough, there'll be a position for me on the team." Eleven players from Michigan offensive line, was a varsity basketball Fields indicated the Oilers may ask him to lose some colleges were among by the New Orleans Saints and the fifth round by the player at MSU those drafted in the initial eight rounds of the National before turning to the gridiron in 1977. weight before the season opens. The 6-foot-6 lineman Denver Broncos. Football League draft Tuesday and Brammer, the third tight end selected in the draft played at 347 pounds in the Senior Bowl last January. Wednesday. CMU quarterback Gary Hogeboom went to the Dallas Three MSU players — Eugene Byrd, Angelo Fields Cowboys in the fifth round. and Mark Brammer along with five players from the — Another in-state player was among the selections University of Michigan and another from Central early Wednesday. Northern Michigan University Michigan University, were taken in the first six rounds. CONSIDER THE ALTERNATIVE IN '80 quarterback Todd Krueger was selected by the Buffalo Wolverine defensive tackle Curtis Greer was picked Bills in round eight. Larry Savage of MSU was picked by the St. Louis Cardinals in the first round. One round by Dallas in the same round. JOHN later, St. Louis picked U-M's tight end Doug Marsh. The Detroit Lions' second selection (behind Wolverine wide receiver Ralph Clayton went to the top draftee Billy Sims) is a familiar face to MSU fans. The New York Jets in the second round. The Jets' initial University of Indiana's Mike Friede averaged more pick in the draft was another wide receiver, the than 24 yards per catch as a wide receiver in 1978, but University of Texas' Johnny "Lam" Jones. caught only 17 passes last season due to injury Two U-M defensive backs, Mike Jolly and Mike problems. ANDERSON THIIRSrSAT. speaks on ■ LIVE ■ the issues TODAY, MAY 1 MSU Auditorium, 3:00 p.m. Put Anderson on the BALLOT. Sign up now to circulate petitions in Michigan this weekend: join the JBA Road Team. Call 332-5844, 210 Abbot. poV entertainment /.,U:s7,V/ In Order Of 8-A-DAY-FOR-THE-80's Appearance: GARY FABULOUS & THE BLACK SLACK-Detroit BATTERED WIVES-T< >r<>nt<> THE TEXTONES- I MAY 3, 1980 Angele: MI-SEX- Australia JEN I SON FIELD HOUSE NOON TO CLOSE CAROLYNE MAS-New York City come and go and you please WRECK LESS ERIC- England Tickets $10. Av: RAMONES-New York City •MSU Union LLOYDS- San Francisc •Wherehouse Records II & III Sounds & Diversions I Believe In Music (Grand Rapids) School Kid/. Records (Ann Arbor) •Sam's Jams (Detroit) i The Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May i, 1980 9 SMAIAW tourney next for softball Spartans Finally! MSU By BEN WELMERS State News Sports Writer Coming off last weekend's four-game sweep, including a shutout victory over "EVERYONE IS KEYED up. Becks wins both ends Big Ten champion Indiana University, the ford MSU Softball squad heads to Allendale for the 1980 state said, "It's the state championships. They (the players) know they have to go championships today out and do the through Saturday. job. "It's hard to say what will happen, of The 17-11 Spartans are seeded second in a twinbill eight teams in Division I, which includes though, because all of the teams in the No. 1 seeded defending state have split so far this season so champion Western are pretty even. But we have things Michigan University, Central Michigan We seem to be improved. By ED BRADLEY University (No. 3) and No. 4 University of hitting better now." State News Sports Writer Michigan. Division I diamond action begins Thurs "Two in a row! I can't believe it!" senior outfielder Ken day with double elimination bracket play Robinson quipped to a teammate. THE SPARTANS WERE scheduled to featuring Western against Eastern Michi¬ Stole News Elaine Thompson "Two in a row! It's about time!" was head coach meet WMU twice this season but both gan University and Michigan against the Danny MSU's Tim Kearly slides in safely under the tag of Oakland University Litwhiler's reaction. twinbills were rained out. University at Detroit at 1 p.m. The What were these men smiling about? second baseman Dennis Krych as shortstop Jim Doyle trails the play. Spartans face Oakland University and The "Western is the team to beat," said It just was that MSU's baseball team accomplished Spartans swept their double-header from Oakland Wednesday. Central Michigan plays Wayne State Spartan third baseman Michel VanHowe. University at 3 Wednesday what it could not do all season. It won a p.m. Saturday. doubleheader. Oakland University was the unfortunate "They've won it the last two years and The tournament is sponsored by the they have a strong team again this year. victim, falling 4-0 and 2-1 at Kobs Field. Tigers edge Rangers in State of Michigan Association for Intercol¬ "Everyone is fired up after last week¬ legiate Athletics for Women and is hosted end. Beating Indiana helped. THE HOME TEAM finally put together steady Any time we by Grand Valley State Colleges. can beat Indiana we know we're pitching and timely hitting to down the Pioneers, owners DETROIT (UPI) Lance Parrish over the Texas playing — Rangers, well." of a 10-5-2 record and .321 batting average entering the grounded reliever Danny Darwin's first Reliever Sparky Lyle, 1-1, gave up a The Spartans defeated Grand Valley, twinbill. pitch into center field with two out in the one-out single to Richie Hebner and First year coach Gloria Becksford Wayne State and Northern Illinois univer¬ "We're perked up now. We're playing good ball," said 10th inning Wednesday to score pinch- Brookens moved to second on a walk to agreed the team is up for the tournament sities as well as Indiana last weekend. MSU assistant coach Frank Pellerin after his team raised runner Tom Brookens from second base Dave Stegman. One out later Darwin its record to 9-24. and give the Detroit Tigers 5-4 victory a relieved and Parrish singled. Freshman Terry Johnson, 4-3, and junior Phil Magsig shut off the Pioneers in game one, allowing just four ALL DEGREE safeties. The Bush Program in Child Development and Sophomore catcher Eric Payk added the offensive punch. He singled three times in as many at bats, scored Social Policy CANDIDATES two runs, drove in a third and threw out a would-be base The stealer. All this after just 14 previous at bats all season. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor and FACULTY Heroes for the Spartans in game two were pilfer Jay Make your reservations NOW for academic Strother and infielder Tom Dieters. announces a major conference: apparel for Spring Term Commencement. DIETERS, WHOSE FATHER and brother coach the BLACK FAMILIES AND THE MEDIUM OF TELEVISION Deadline is May 16 at the Union Store in the Union. PERSONALIZED Pioneers, went hitless and struck out twice in the first game of the family rivalry. But in the nightcap, he drove SUNDAY, MAY 11 TUESOAY, MAY 13 GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS in the tying run and scored the winning tally — all on one NOW BEING ORDERED AT UNION STORE play. Donations for the Senior FOR SPRING TERM ONLY) With MSU down 1-0 entering the last of the fifth, Payk The conference will bring together artists, scholars, child advocates, class gift will be accepted. DEADLINE: MAY 9. 1980 reached base on an error. With two out, Dieters laced a TV executives and producers concerned with these and other important For Information call double down the right-field line, scoring pinch-runner Mike Cudnohufsky. When the second baseman's relay 355-7676 Ts.u„ic„s,o,. throw to third went wild, Dieters scooted home with the OR 355-3498 tie-breaker. ★ TV programming decision-making "I was pressing a bit in the first game," said freshman ★ The impact of TV's portrayal of Dieters. "I was nervous. But (in the second game) I hit a Black families fastball on the outside corner and poked it to the opposite ★ Multidisciplinary approaches to field." change in the TV medium BY ORDER OF FEDERAL BANKRUPTCY COURT BEFORE AND AFTER the Spartans' winning rally, Strother was mowing down the visitors. He had relieved Registration: $30.00 starter Brian James in the third inning and did not allow Students: $10.00 a baserunner thereafter. "He pitched well," said Pellerin of Strother, 2-5. It had been 10 days since the senior appeared in a game. Three pitchers appeared for Oakland in the second game, but it was freshman Bob Watson, 2-2, who took the for further information call: The and Institutes, the University of Department of Conferences Michigan, Ann Arbor (313) BANKRUPTCY SALE 764-5304 loss. ALL OF THE MERCHANDISE & FIXTURES OF Tonight, you drink free CUT LABEL, INC. ORDERED SOLD! TOTAL LIQUIDATION Vi MILLION INVENTORY TO BARE WALLS PUBLIC NOTICE Creditors of financially troubled Cut Label, Inc. have voted to seek liquidation of the firm's assets to pay off its debts. Creditors asked Federal Bankruptcy Court to liquidate all clothing - shoes - fixtures - equipment. Professional Liquidators will now sell everything, on the premises, to the bare walls. Cut Label forced to cut prices before court order — It's Not Too Late Feb. 20th means 33-50% savings on all tagged mer¬ chandise — now - will be further discounted by "cashiers" Group T-Shirt Sale! additional 25% — you save-save-save — quantities Plus limited to merchandise on hand. OFF Rock N' Roll o OU /O . »nri pQ\fl with CASHIER WILL TAKE SALE CONTINUES Urr M-F 10-9 p.m. Hit And Run 25%DSun. WI 1 So». 10-6 p.m. 12-4 UNTIL EVERYTHING SOLD With this ad ALL SALES you will receive a LOWEST PRICE ON TAG & SHOES FINAL ALREADY SLASHED PRICES FROM 30-50% OFF 10% Discount all orders of 12 NO MEANS YOU SAVE ACTUALLY UP TO 75% on or more placed by OF CUT LABELS ORIGINAL PRICES May 10. 1980. LAYAWAYS Lowest Prices In Town SALE HEADQUARTERS Availoble at SALE BEING CONDUCTED (formerly Cut label) BY 2825 E. 6r. River (next «o bus stop disco) SPORTS LETTERING PROFESSIONAL EAST LANSING 220 M.A.C. UNIVERSITY MAll LIQUIDATORS. INC. 337-240: 10 The State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, May 1, 1980 Texas Instruments Two go to Big Tens Slimline Business Analyst -11 Women financial calculator Golfers uuith statistics and 'no worse tracksters neuu Constant lTlernory" feature. than 2nd9 recovering By BILL TEMPLETON By BEN WELMERS State News Sports Writer State News Sports Writer With two of her players With two runners re¬ assured of their spots and turning to the roster from four others to be named on among the injured, the the basis of Wednesday Spartan women tracksters playoff scores, MSU will travel to Minneapolis, women's golf coach Mary Minn., this weekend in an Fossum is set to leave . attempt to better last todav for Columbus, Ohio ^isa Speaker year's third-place finish in Pam Sedwiclc and the Big Ten championships. the Big Ten Outdoor Championships. "I really feel strongly that we will be no worse than Head coach Nell Jackson said she expects the second," Fossum said about where she feels her squad defending champion University of Wisconsin to provide will finish in the conference tourney. "It is just that Ohio the toughest competition at the annual meet. State is the team to beat all the time now," "Based on their indoor performance," Jackson said, "Wisconsin will be strong again. They have a lot of depth. As it stood Wednesday, senior co-captain Ann Atwood "Our goal is to place second." and sophomore Lisa Speaker were the linkswomen to Jackson also said Ohio State University, which finished gain exemptions for the 36-hole event to be held Friday second in the Big Ten last year, and the and Saturday. University of Michigan have also fielded good teams this season. Retail $45.95 ATWOOD EARNED HER berth via her strong play in "Traditionally Ohio State has placed well in the Big the Southern Intercollegiate last weekend in Athens, Ga., Ten," Jackson said, and Michigan looked good last while Speaker won her spot by shooting 80 the Forest Akers West course. Monday on weekend in the Becky Boone Relays, which the Wolves won. "Of course we didn't have our distance runners there," Ours $35*95 "Lisa had 78 on the OSU course earlier this year and she added. "But they (Michigan) looked she plays it well," Fossum said. "Behind them, there are a good in the events they placed in." couple of 84s, and 85 and 86 and some 87s, so it's close. The Spartans sent only their sprinters and middle-dis¬ ► Five We're just looking for our most competitive team." tance runners to the Boone relays and finished in second conveniently arranged financial keys — N, %i, PMT, PV and FV — help you analyze The Spartans will have to be at their best this weekend financial situations quickly and accurately. place with 74 points behind Michigan with 80. ► Built-in to beat the Buckeyes at home. Ohio State's Rosie Jones is Meanwhile the distance runners and shotput, discus calculating power for time and money problems such as compound interest, annuity "on her way to being an Ail-American," according to and javelin throwers traveled to Mount Pleasent to payments, mortgage loans, investment yields and amortization schedules. Fossum. Jones won three tournaments this fall. ► Mortgage loan functions make compete in the Central Michigan Relays. financial calculations easier with special keys to determine Besides Jones, the Buckeyes have four other players The Spartans also had five runners on the injured list accumulated interest, remaining balance and principal-interest split. who average in the mid-70s. last week but middle distance specialist Pam Sedwick and ► Four preprogrammed functions help you perform the most common statistical calculations distance runner Lisa Berry have returned to action and commonly encountered in business situations. "WE JL'ST WANNA play well and let the chips fall will make the trip to Minneapolis, Jackson said. ► Built-in statistical functions include data where they may," Fossum added. "We can stand to be Sedwick holds MSU indoor varsity records in the entry, mean, and standard deviations for both sample and population data. beaten when we play as well as we can." 400-meter dash, 600-yard run, 600-meter run and shares ► records in several indoor and outdoor relay events. Preprogrammed linear regression routines handle trend line analysis problems and linear Fossum said other teams to watch would be Indiana She placed third in both the indoor and outdoor projections for forecasting sales, earnings and other data. University and the University of Minnesota. "Both Big Ten ► Profit Championships in the 400-meter dash and placed second margin calculations are handled quickly and easily using the "cost", "sell", or schools have a couple of good players," Fossum said, "but "margin" neither has the depth that we do." in the 800-meter run last year. keys when two of the three values are known. MSU placed third at the league tourney in 1979, one Molly Brennen, Cynthia Wadsworth and Debbie Ziehm remain on the injured list. which the Spartans hosted. Fossum's team won the Big Ten title two years ago. Tuesday was the first day this spring the linkswomen have been afforded the chance to practice at home, and Gibbs just misses their coach liked what she saw during the session. Marvin Gibbs of the MSU men's "I was really pleased at how well they are all gymnastics team hitting competed in the U.S. Gymnastics Federation Nationals the ball," Fossum said. "It used to be when there were over the weekend and just placed 24th with a two-day total of a couple of good swings on our team and now there 108.25 points. are six or seven." Gibbs, a junior, scored 53.60 in the compulsories and "Now we've just gotta get them to think better, and I 54.65 in the optionals. He think that's something a lot of us need practice on." averaged more than 9.0 for all of his routines. The State News, East Lonsing, Michigan Thursday, May 1, IS 11 NOTICE 10 ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration for 1980 Fall Term GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE REGISTRAR COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS 8, COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE The 1980 Fall Schedule of Courses and Academic Bubolz, Margaret SCIENCES Students in Asian Studies, African Monday, 10 a.m.-12 noon Handbook, including a Registration Section Studies, and Garlick, Betty Advertising (355-2314) Three group advising Latin American Studies Tuesday, 1-4 p.m. Request Form, will be distributed in residence ses¬ Programs should see Hansen, Thelma sions will be held for all majors and major their respective Center advisers as well as Tuesday, 1-3 p.m. halls on Friday, May 2, and to other students at the Hildebrand, Verna preference students on Mori., May 19 from 4-5 advisers in the Department of their Monday and Wednesday, the following four locations major. beginning on Mon¬ p.m. in 119A Berkey Hall, Tues., May 20 from Labor & Industrial Relations 2-4 p.m.: other times by day, May 5, and continuing through Wednesday — Graduate stu¬ 7-8 p.m. in 211A Berkey Hall, and Wed., dents should see their advisers before appointment May 7: May enroll¬ Keith, Joanne 21 from 9-10 a.m. in 211A Berkey Hall If ment and registration Monday, 3-5 and 6-7 p.m.: Student Union Concourse unable to attend any of these sessions, sign Multidisciplinary Program All seniors and Wednesday, 1-3 p.m.; other Lobby of Student Services Building for times by appointment up an appointment in the departmental new majors must see an adviser. Other majors Lobby of International Center office, 206 Journalism are also urged to consult an Kostelnik, Marjorie Friday, 9-11 a.m. Bldg., before early adviser prior to Lobby of Administration Building enrollment. Melcer. Donald Wednesday and Friday, 10 FALL TERM EARLY ENROLLMENT FORMS WILL BE early enrollment and registration. Bill Gribb and a.m.-12 noon; other times COLLECTED ON TUESDAY, MAY 27, THROUGH Audiology and Speech Sciences (353-8780) May Lois-Anne Levak (353-9616) for students A-K; 5-8, 12-15, 19-22. Advisers will be available Peter Mott (353-2243) for students L-Z. by appointment FRIDAY, MAY 30 AT THE Masters Oyer, Jane FOLLOWING Monday-Thursday from 1 - 5 p.m. No appoint¬ students and Honors students should see Tuesday, 9:30-10:30 a.m.; LOCATIONS: ment necessary. Wednesday, 3:00-4:30 p.m.; Student Union Concourse If unable to attend on these LeeAnne Matthews (353-9291). Please report to Thursday, 1:30-4:00 p.m. days, individual appointments available on Room 139 Baker Hall. Conrad Auditorium Lobby Phenice, Lillian Monday and Wednesday, request. Anthropology Ms. Anne Brody Hall Lobby Communication Ferguson, 10:30-11:30 a.m.; Tuesday (355-3479) May 5-9, 12-16, 19-23. Undergraduate Adviser, is available in her of¬ South Case Hall Lobby and Thursday, 9-10 a.m. Advising will be conducted Mon.-Thurs. from fice, 302 Baker Hall, M 9-11:30. T 1-3:30, Erickson Hall Lobby Whiren, Alice 8-5:00 and Friday from 8-3:00 in 502 S. Kedzie W 9-11:30, F9-12. Wednesday and Friday, Student Services Lobby 9-11 a.m. Hall. No appointment necessary. Attendance Room 150 Administration Building Geography Dr. Gary Manson, Undergraduate COLLEGE OF BUSINESS required of majors wishing to early enroll in Adviser in the Department, will be in his office, A summary of what-to-do-where-when concern¬ Academic COM and special courses. 315 Natural Science, M-Th 10-11:30, or advising for Fall Term, 1980 will take ing the enrollment and registration procedure Journalism (353-6430) May 5-9. Hours posted on by place during the periods of May 5-9 and May for Fall term is outlined in the 1980 Fall Schedule appointment (355-4651). Students should see ad¬ 12-16. Due to the fact that every Spring Term adviser's office doors. All majors must see their viser before enrollment and registration. of Courses and Academic Handbook. is our busiest time for doing graduation certi¬ adviser before pre-enrolling. Political Science Your discussion with your adviser will be based Students wishing to be fications and upper-college acceptance evalua¬ Telecommunication (355-8372) May 12-16 and advised prior to on a Student Academic Progress Plan which you 19-23. early enrollment should see tions, we sincerely ask that you adhere to the Advising will be conducted in the Student Audrey Selden or Margaret Gilkinson, Under¬ should develop or modify in conference with following schedules. Rest assured, that by doing Advising Office located in 318 Union Bldg., from graduate Advisers, during posted hours. your adviser. Bring your Progress Plan record 8:00-5:00. so, you will be more conveniently served. with you to see your academic adviser Psychology Mrs. Mary Donoghue, Under¬ (Note: Specific appointments will not be according COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE graduate Adviser, will be in her office, 55 Sny¬ to arrangement in your college (and possibly Medical Students accepted.) der, from 8-12 & 1-5, M through F. Graduate 1. Students in Economics, Business Education, department) as outlined below: All students will be notified by the Office of Stu¬ Assistants Janiece Pompa and Yano Volcani will dent Affairs regarding Fall term, 1980 registra¬ Distributive Education, Office Administration, also be available. and the Honors College should see their COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS tion. All undergraduate majors in the Sociology — All majors should plan to consult faculty academic advisers in the respective College of Arts Medical Technology Students with their adviser prior to early enrollment. and Letters, except Art majors, departments during the advisers' regularly should see their All students must make an appointment and see Contact Marilyn Aronoff. Department Adviser, scheduled office hours. academic advisers during office hours from May their academic adviser before enrolling for Fall 201 5 Berkey Hall at 355-6641 to set up a time for 2. All undergraduate Hotel, Restaurant and In¬ through May 9. Check with department offices term. Please call 353-7800 for an appointment. appointment. for the schedules of individual advisers. If stitutional Management, and Travel and you THE HONORS COLLEGE Criminal Justice Students who have not had cannot come Tourism Management majors should see ad¬ during these office hours, try to Honors College No Pref. students and those pre¬ their programs planned for the Fall Term should visers in the College of Business Advisement arrange an appointment at a time convenient paring for the Honors program in Social Work report to Dennis Banas in 502 Baker for advising Center, Room 7 for you and your adviser. shold Eustace Hall Eppley Center, at the follow¬ see staff advisers before 8-12 & 1-5, M Art through F. ing hours on the following days: Monday Majors — See your adviser on Monday, May completing early enrollment. Social Work 5. Advisers will be available Undergraduates see Mrs. Sally 8:30-9:30 and 12:30-4:30; Tuesday 10:00-4:30; throughout the day, All others, including pre-med students, should Parks (353-8616), Room 220 Baker Hall (M W F 9-12 & 1-4. Obtain your folder in Room 113, Wednesday 8:30-9:30 and 12:30-4:30; Thurs¬ arrange visits with Departmental Honors Col¬ 8:30-12:30: T Th 1-5), or Jean Graham day 10:00-4:30; Friday 8:30-2:30. Kresge Art Center, prior to meeting with your lege Advisers before completing enrollment pro¬ adviser. (353-8619), Room 234 Baker Hall (M W 12:30- 3. Students in all other undergraduate majors cedures outlined by the college of their major. 4:30: TThF 8:30-12:30). should see an adviser in Room 7 Eppley English Majors — Go to Room 215 Morrill Hall Don't delay making appointments: Advisers can¬ Urban Planning — For academic advising see Center, from 8:00-4:30 on the following dates any day between 9-12 and 1-4. Appointments not see you all in the last few days. Bring a Gloria Miller, 101C UPLA Bldg. in the following order: are not necessary. working draft of your 80 81 APP, your BULLETIN Landscape Architecture For academic advis¬ German & Russian Majors — See your adviser OF COURSE DESCRIPTIONS, and your SCHEDULE — May 5 T —Z May 9 H —K or Professor Patrick ing see Gloria Miller, 101C UPLA Bldg. May 6 R—S May 12 F —G McConeghy, A-722 Wells OF COURSES. If you have not received your Justin Morrill — During the period May 5-9, Hall, any day during advising week between APP packet, pick one up at Eustace Hall. May 7 N —Q May 13 C —E students should see a faculty adviser to 1:00-4:00 p.m. plan May 8 L —M May 14 A — B an academic program for Fall Term. Student who May 15 and 16 for those students unable to History Majors — See the Undergraduate COLLEGE OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT do not know their adviser can obtain their come at their scheduled time. Adviser, 313 Morrill Hall. All History majors Majors in the College of Urban Development adviser's name in Room 308 Olds Hall: 4. Juniors and Seniors should review planning to take Ed 200, 327, or 327J, should major field are expected to plan their Fall Term 1980 353 5086. Students are strongly check with the History adviser to make sure encouraged to requirements with their faculty academic ad¬ they schedule with their academic advisers between arrange an appointment with their are correctly coded for History-Education. All faculty visers during this advisement period. May 12-16, or May 19-23. Majors in Urban & adviser. 5. Graduate students should make History Secondary Teaching students should see arrange¬ their faculty advisers. Metropolitan Studies and Racial & Ethnic Studies SENIORS are reminded that their Field of Con¬ ments to see their respective academic should make appointments with their advisers. centration Planning Forms must be advisers. Humanities Majors (except Pre-Law) — Go to signed by Urban Development majors advised out of the their adviser and be on file in Room 308 Olds UNIVERSITY COLLEGE-NO PREFERENCE the Undergraduate Office of the College of Arts Student Affairs Office should contact that office Hall before they can register. An appointment-for-conferenCe letter is being and Letters, 200 Linton Hall. Appointments are for an appointment Non-Urban JM students will earlyenroll for all their.courses mailed to each No-Preference student for pro¬ not necessary. Development Humanities Pre-Law students should consult with the Director of Stu¬ (JM and Non-JM) according to the alphabetical gram planningfor summer and fall terms. If you Majors — Check your dent Affairs, Room 114 West Owen Graduate schedule and dates published in the Schedule have not received an appointment or are unable adviser's office hours with either the History or to keep one given you, come to the advisement Center, 353-1803, if they wish to receive infor¬ of Courses and Academic Handbook for Fall Philosophy department. mation about programs and courses. Term. office before April 30 if you want to enroll for Music Majors — Report to the summer term and before May 30 to Undergraduate JM course description for Fall Term will be early-enroll Advising Center, 155 Music Building. COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE mailed via the JM Newsletter to all for fall term. Romance and Classical Languages Majors currently Each No-Preference student who has earned 85 1. Schedule an appointment for a conference enrolled JM students. Additional copies may be Majors in French should see Professor Jean credits (junior standing) by the end of spring with your academic adviser obtained at Room 308 Olds Hall. Nicholas, A536 Wells Hall, and Majors in Spanish by signing the term, 1980, must declare a major before the end appointment sheet designating his available Non-JM Students: All courses in JM are open to should see Professor Juan Calvo, A521 Wells of the term at the appropriate Advisement hours. This sheet is now posted near his office. non-JM students. Detailed course Hall, during the academic advising period, May descriptions center: Conferences are to be held during the for Fall Term are available in Room 308 Olds S33 Wonders for residents of Case-Wilson- 5-9, throughout the day, 9-12 and 1-4. Majors period of May 5 - 23. Hall If you have questions concerning courses Wonders-Holden in Latin should see their assigned adviser during 2. For your appointment, offered by JM for Fall Term or the program,- posted office hours or by appointment. Minors bring to your aca¬ 109 Brody for residents of Brody Complex and Dual Majors in French, Latin and demic adviser your planned program for Fall please visit or call the office, 308 Olds Hall, 229 East Akers for residents of East Campus Spanish term 1980. 353-5086. 170 Bessey for all others (off-campus students, should report to A515 Wells Hall, 9-12 and 1 -4. 3. All COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY residents of Abbot, All other Majors — Go directly to Academic College of Natural Science majors must Mason, Phillips, Shaw, see their academic advisers each term to discuss Department of Family Ecology Snyder and West Circle Halls) Adviser their program. Students may make appointment with advisers Students enrolling in evening classes only may 4. Students interested in Biological Science, in Room 101, Human Ecology Building, 3-4550. confer with an adviser by telephone (353-3515). JAMES MADISON COLLEGE Physical Science, and General Science teaching Department of Human Environment and Design COLLEGE OF EDUCATION certification programs must apply through the Clothing and Textiles. Retailing, Human Environ¬ Students in Health, Physical Education, and Rec¬ Beginning the week of May 19-23, all James Science & Mathematics Teaching Center at E37 ment and Design, and Interior Design majors are reation; in Industrial Arts; and upperclassmen in Madison Students are urged to make an appoint¬ McDonel by May 5. encouraged to make an appointment with their Special Education should consult with their ment with their academic advisers to plan a fall advisers during the week of May 12 through May 5. Pre-medical and pre-dental students without advisers between May 19-23. Advisers will term schedule. It is recommended that students declared major preferences should see their 16 preferably during the faculty members' observe normal office hours during this period. take this opportunity to undertake some long academic advisers in Room 3 Natural Science regularly scheduled office hours. Undergraduate Elementary Education and range planning. Detailed scheduling information Building. Honors College pre-professional stu¬ Department of Food Science and Human Special Education majors assigned to the Advise¬ may be found on the academic advising bulle¬ dents should see their assigned Nutrition ment Center need not their advisers unless tin board in the third floor Cose Hall corridor and faculty advisers. see The advising period is a good time to make COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING special assistance is needed. Advisers will hold students are urged to come prepared by having schedule plans and obtain additional informa¬ Students with majors in the open office hours May 19-23 for students need¬ already given serious thought to their schedul¬ College of Engin¬ tion eering should have received information about concerning Dietetics, Nutrition, and Foods ing assistance. Office hours for each adviser will ing plans. It is critical that Madison students and Nutrition majors. Please contact your be posted in Erickson Hall advising appointments from their adviser. Stu¬ lobby. participate in early enrollment since space in academic adviser between May 5-23, following dents who have not received notification should CHANGE OF MAJOR classes can not be guaranteed otherwise. these instructions: contact their advisers during the three week Freshmen and Sophomores: University College Nutrition Major Advisers: Chenoweth (5- advising period. students with 84 or fewer credits initiate LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE 7723), Bennink (3-6457) call for an advising 1. During the period of May 19-23 students changes of major preference in the appropriate COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL appointment. Schemmel, sign up for advising University College Academic Student Affairs should contact their academic advisers to pre¬ RESOURCES appointments on bulletin board outside Room Office. pare an academic program for fall term. In¬ Students should meet with advisers as follows: 302 Food Science. South Campus Residents: S33 Wonders formation regarding the scheduling of advise¬ Foods & Nutrition Advisers: Zabik Agriculture and Natural Resources No (3-3251), Brody Residents: 109 Brody Hall ment appointments will be in the May 12 Briggs Preference Johnson & Scott (5-7722) Call for advising East Campus Residents: 229 East Akers Hall Newsletter. May 7 and 8 at 7 p.m. in 121 Agriculture appointment. North Campus and Off-Campus Residents, in¬ 2. Students are encouraged to bring their Hall Dietetic Major Advisers: Cash (5-6483), schedule book, their Program cluding Shaw Hall: 170 Bessey Hall Planning Hand¬ Agriculture and Natural Resources Communica¬ Gartung (3-1676), Wenberg (5-3694). Advisees Juniors and Seniors: Students wishing to book, and a tentative program when they come tions must sign up in Room 1, Human Ecology change their majors in one degree college to major in to the appointment. May 9 from 2-5 p.m. in 410 Agriculture Hall Building on the schedule sheets for appoint¬ another degree college must initiate the change 3. Questions regarding the academic advise¬ ments. Building Construction in the office of the assistant dean of the ment procedure may be directed to the Briggs All Dietetic Majors who plan to enroll in college Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10-11:30a.m. in which they are registered. If a change is Office (E-30 Holmes Hall). ap¬ Mondays from 2-5 p.m. in 207 Agricultural Anatomy 316 Fall term, see your academic adviser before May 23, to get your nar proved, it becomes effective at the beginning of COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Engineering Building on next term. The student must meet the require¬ Horticulture a list to reserve a place in the class. PREVETERINARY ments for graduation given in the catalog cur¬ See adviser during the period of May 12-23 Department of Fomily and Child Sciences rent at the time the change is effective. Thirty Preveterinary majors come to A136 East Fee Hall Agricultural Biochemistry Borland. Dolores Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. to credits must be completed while enrolled in the according *o the following schedule: Students must meet with their adviser SPB-ZMon. May 19 GIF-KEM: Fri. May 23 during noon: other times by major in the college in which the degree is to be this period to plan next year's program. appointment earned. James Madison, Justin Morrill, and PID-SPA Tue. May 20 COM-GIE: Tue. May 27 Other majors MIT-PIC: Wed. May 21 Bristol Martha Monday, 3-4 p.m.: Tuesday, Lyman Briggs students must initiate changes of A-COL: Wed. May 28 Students should see their advisers KEN-MIS: Thu. May 22 by appoint¬ 8-10 a.m.: Thursday. 8 a*n - major in the student affairs or dean's office of ment during the period of May 5-23 EXCEPT 4 p.m. their respective colleges. VETERINARY those who have a previously appr • Brown Jeanne Monday, 1-4 p.m.: Friday, Counseting: Facilities of the Counseling Center Students in the profesisonal program will be Progress Plan. Appointments should be made 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.: other are available to assist students considering a enrolled by the Dean's Office. as early in the advising period as possible times by appointment change of major or major preference. 12 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 1, 1980 Summer volunteers needed 4T el-An-Alum' Diversion pact swaps to work in migrant camp raises $70,000 lock-ups for clean-ups The program Ingham County 4-H is looking for ers and their Stockbridge. families in migrant camp in the areas of health, nutrition, crafts, in The MSU Student Foundation received pledges in its third annual "Tel-An-Alum" fundraising nearly $70,000 By MIKE CHAl DHL RI said. volunteers to The will summer program and personal appearance. campaign that ended Tuesday night. State News Staff Writer Five or six members of Alpha Phi work with migrant work¬ educate members of the Anyone who The figure represents a record for the foundation, enjoys More than 100 people will he avoiding Omega, an MSI' service fraternity, will working with children may surpassing previous figures by nearly $45,000. criminal convictions Saturday by clean¬ help at the river by supervising the contribute his or her The foundation spent 27 hours over nine nights in the ing up the downtown Lansing river¬ group, said Beth Holmes, publicity services part-time or on a past three weeks telephoning MSU alumni in Michigan. front area. chairperson of the fraternity. She said the fraternity hopes to get U.P. park is topic continual basis. ' The foundation concentrated most of its efforts in the We need volunteers of Detroit, Kalamazoo and Traverse City areas of the state. about 25 members to assist in the all ages and skills to teach Unless stipulated by the donor, all funds will go to the gram. cleanup. Matthews said most of the people in of public hearing •-kills.' said Program University's Development Fund, and will help pay for research programs and scholarships for MSU students, \ssistant Denise Shattuck. said Tom Stelter, Student Foundation coordinator for the Participants in the program are first the diversion program are shoplifters. Persons interested event. time, non-violent offenders who are Many of the participants are MSU or A public hearing will be held to discuss development should contact the Mason "We wanted to show (Alumni that) students do more given a chance to avoid a criminal Lansing Community College students, conviction by working on community he added. alternatives and collect public comment on Pictured Rocks 4-H office, 127 E. Maple than just party all the time," he said, adding he was National Lakeshore in Munising at 7 tonight in 221 St., before June 16. pleased that nearly 400 students were involved in the projects, said Gene Matthews, the The program was initiated in 1975. diversion program director. Natural Resources Bldg. event. Since that time, about 1,000 people have gone through the diversion pro¬ Pictured Rocks, located in the Upper Peninsula has The clean-up project will begin this become the center of a controversy because of a National (larr tin I li( ' s gram and avoided criminal prosecution, Saturday with a "general clean up" of he said. Park Service Planning Team program for development of 1 the riverfront area, Matthews said. the park. tints In the past, participants have worked program i j (cabbbsast "Jesus" He said a lot of the work done through This hearing will give people the chance to change the on many community projects, including the diversion program is menial, but planned over-development of the area, said Peter Congressmember Bob painting of municipal buildings in Start. added the program tries to match an downtown Lansing, he said. Campbell, of the Friends of Pictured Rocks. Carr, D-Mich., will be Cunt Eastwood individual's talents with a particular interviewed on ABC's Fri. job. "Our highest-priority projects are The National Park Service plan includes building news program 20-20 at 10 will turn you hundreds of campsites, five parking lots and miles of One person with a landscape architec working with senior citizens and handi- cappers," he added. roads. tonight 41. on channels 12 and Every Which Way ture background will be devoting his Public hearings have been held this week Carr, member of the But Loose' time to designing a plan to beautify the He said organizations have often in Munising, a offered diversion participants jobs after Grand Marais and Marquette on this topic. House Armed Services area, he said. Committee, will bo inter¬ The they completed their initial "obligation" The hearing will include a summary of the National Park project, an idea of Friends of the to the program. viewed as part of the River, will probably continue through Service plan, a slide program explaining details of program's in-depth look at August, Matthews said. Later in the He added many participants volun¬ alternatives and time for individual and group discussion. American military readi¬ summer, efforts will be made to remove teer to work longer than is required by Don Gillespie, superintendent of Pictured Rocks will ness and wasteful defense dead trees hanging above the river, he the program. preside at the hearing. spending. 'Being There' STARTS FRIDAY ^'every sex act this side Slide-tape presentation slated P.B. Welbeck, of the East-West Center in Honolulu, will Opening Bowling Sodom!" THE GREATEST HOLLYWOOD give a slide-tape presentation on "Visualizing Global MARTIAL ARTS Interdependences" in W-l Owen Hall at 10 a.m. Friday. The presentation is open to the public at no cost. It is Friday, Starting at 9 p.m. MOVIE EVER MADE! sponsored by the Department of Racial and Ethnic All day & evenings j Studies. Saturday 4-H to hold bicycle workshop Rent-a-Lane Bicycle information workshops will be at noon today, [P U "IE" Friday, Monday and Tuesday at Riverfront Park in A FILM VENTURES INTERNATIONAL Release Lansing. The workshops will cover such topics as conflicts s8.00 per lane LastDoy2 Award Winner. between bicyclists and pedestrians, safety procedures and laws that relate to bicycles, theft and the need for a bicycle [ "Breaking Away" 7=30 I ■i,!!ilJauagp "Norma Rae "ot9:is patrol. For more information contact the 4-H Youth Programs Holiday Lanes Starts Friday at 7:30 & 9:30 office, 175 Anthony Hall. In any language, the film is laugh-out-loud *24-Hour Program Line* funny. -Newsweek • 3550313 Lenny old Itrucc... "There is nothing sadder than an hipster" STAMITE1 US 27 WEST OF WAVERLY ■ Montgomery Cliff... Look! If you look Look! o-PG really hard at things, you'll forget you re going todie." Open Every Nite! JlllHCN llcitll... Immortality i: M35C true success" I Pictures Presents A Lawrence Gordon Production "THE WARRIORS" Executive Producer Frank Marshall Based Upon the Novel b» Sol Yurick Screenplay by David Shaber and Yfelter Hill Produced by Lawrence Gordon Mstr Iv 1 11 Moil roc... I was the kind of girl they found dead in a ha!! bedroom with an empty bottle of sleeping pills in her hand!' Thursday, Friday, Saturday Hi I lie 7:45 & 10:00 Holiday*. • When I die people flkers Auditorium can maybe cry for me because they'll know they re going to start me off in hell and move me from bad to worse." Admission... public $1.75 RKA Pass $1.25 FRENCH Roger Moore Jail 1% Jo|ll 1II... I just made love to <§> YT RHA ffolkes" 25,000 pgople and I'm goin' home alone." PRONINCIKL More Entertaining Than Humanly Possible! "Escape the man who is oboutro liikio Mislii Ilia ... I want evidence that I died not as a literary man but as a warrior" From save the world. Alcatraz" PG Sylvia Platli. .. Dying Is an art. like everything else. I do it exceptionally well." MSU Arthur Hiiiil»aii\ United Artists refreshments served — istraled with photographs S9 ')'• PARTIALLY FUNDED BV A S (VI. S r MORROW QUILL PAPERBACk Thurs. Conrad 6:30, 8:30 10:15 William Morrow X | . . I Union Bailroom 7:15& 9:15 S er'uoy yS'REHTOM p ah lufitaeb S 72 02 31 6 5 lirpA !YAD .nus 82 12 41 7 M =4 5 92 22 51 8 1 T £ 03 32 61 9 2 W a 42 71 01 3 mom T £ 52 81 11 4 F 3 I 62 91 21 5 S 0891 nr OJC ei evitarpoC tsaE etoN 92 22 51 8 S enuJ .nom 1 03 32 61 9 2 M ecapS 42 71 01 3 T lacitpo s'gni aL lairomeM 52 81 11 4 W .hP D035-13 LEIFKORB 62 91 21 5 T 72 02 31 6 F ylno 82 12 41 7 S 0891 yaD AZALP .ynapmoc H » etoN ecapS 568-23 nosiraH.N ELCYC ——ncikfiu.* EG LOC etoN mor .seut snigeB yiraE ydorB 441 yadot tneflornE hgnrht l aF rof ecapS lxaN oT iS yadirF mreT 91 v SI etoN ecapS dew etoN ecapS j- \ fi ve ona dnA ehT ees er'uoy U S M fI L AC ruoY tu^ £ sti s413-7 relwJ supmaC S'REHTOM( rebm R tsal EDART sruht ta uoy ni eht poP eht wohs OTOT 03:5- 7 nepo noitces KOOB KCEHC dna degraln TUO ,YAD nrehotoM tnemiarE .erhtI !ra»^eht ^ua fo irF-noM .l af rem us thginoT ECNRFE EROTS JV P YAM reh >lC ' ( )11 yad morf dni * ni kcehc gniko l fI ei wTuPs°AtV Q 3 s'yadot tuo er'uoy SNOITALURGNOC ei rof eht laniF etatS eht a ecif O etaD gnitaudrg nI ,boj fo ylremrof TELTUO 2 92 EHT .sweN RE AC eb tnedutS etaitni 16 -28 )topkcaJ radeC EGAREVB SDARG .S erus dna EDIUG dna lits slwardhtiW lwardhtiw ngiS pu ta kram radnelc yadoT ta oG' ylF 71 naidreM A nagihcM yaM( )71 "etiK lanoila\ no ruoy l aM tsetnoC knaB V. 14 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 1, 1980 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ACTION 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising 1 Automotive |[^T] | Employment 1 [Til I Employment \\Jj] | Employment |[Til I Employment [[Til | Apartments |[y] | Apartments \\W] Information PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. MEDICAL TECHNOLO¬ DENTAL HYGIENIST po¬ PART-TIME and FEMALE ROOMMATE FEMALE NEEDED June- OMEGA 1979. 2-door. EXCELLENT OPPOR- summer GIST - ASCP or eligible. sition open part-time. East employment with Michi¬ needed to share 2-bed- June. 3 Blocks from cam¬ Hatchback. v-6. Red. TUNITY for summer. We Acute care teaching hos¬ Lansing/Haslett 339- gan's largest, multi-manu¬ luxury apartment. pus. Call after 5. 351-8466. Regular Rates Automatic. Rust-proofed, are looking for sharp qual- 9656. 20-5-14 (4) area. facturer distributor. Auto¬ room 8-5-2 (3) Bucket seat. 15,000 miles, ified individuals with sales pital has part-time open¬ Summer. Sauna, pool. $4700. 355-8031. background. Job consists ings on mid-nights. Excel¬ mobile required. 339-9500. $100/month. Call in the 1 day • 95 per line lent wages. For more SUMMER, MURRAY Ho¬ C-21-5-30 (5) a.m. 349-4411. 8-5-9 (5) TREEHOUSE NORTH - 8-5-12 (4) of calling on Real Estate tel Mackinac island, Mich¬ Summer sublet, 2 bed¬ 3 days • 85' per line brokers in a given area for information please con¬ 6 days - 80' per line OPEN GT 1973, $1900 60 to 90 days. Generous tact Department of Hu¬ igan needs cooks, main¬ TN's-GN's-SNT's FEMALE ROOMMATE for room, furnished. Call 351 - AM/FM cassette, 30 miles commissions. Good ex- man Resources, Lansing tenance, pianists, barten¬ summer. Large 2 bed¬ 1620. 8-5-8 (3) 8 days - 70' per line per gallon, sharp, 353- perience. For more infor- General Hospital, 2800 ders, and personnel for LANSING GENERAL room. furnished, pool. Devonshire, Lansing, Ml rotation between food HOSPITAL has full and 9(4) FEMALE NEEDED to 33.60 7109_5-5-5 J3) mation, call 332-7602. 48909. 377-8334. E.O.E. preparation, waitressing, part-time positions avail¬ share 4-man apartment TRIUMPH TR7, 1977. Air, 8-5-5(11) and housekeeping. Full able for registered and SUMMER SUBLET, 4 for fall, $123.50/month, Master Charge & Visa Welcome 5-speed, stereo cassette rn-MIGRANT clinic coor- time housekeeping avail¬ graduate nurses and stu¬ people. 2 bedroom. Air, pool, dishwasher, nice, excellent condrtran, 84500 COOKS AND dishwasher, able. Send complete dent nurse technicians. A bus route, call 337-2987. dinator ^ area. FuN pool, close. 353-2723. or best offer. 339-347*. Special Rates time summer. Call 627- several openings, full time resume, work experience, 4 day, 10 hour per day 8-5-9 (4) 5-5-5 (4) 4065 after 1 pm' preferred. Apply Thurs¬ recent photo, social se¬ work week option allow¬ 345 Ads-3 lines '4.00-5 days. 80 per line over day, May 1, 2 p.m. to 4 curity number and first ing 3 day week-end is 1-2 ROOMMATES Need- FEMALE WANTED June 3 lines. No adjustment in rote when cancel¬ TRIUMPH TR6 converti- p.m. at Moons, 231 MAC. and last day available to available on the midnight ed. 4-man, $45/month. 1 1, 2 bedroom, $142.50/ ble work to 3312 Green Rd., led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated 19ZJ;J2? rU?' IU99«96 THE U.S. Air Force is 2-5-1 (5) shift. We offer: Primary & block to campus. 332- month near lake, near Ann Arbor, Michigan campus, air conditioning, m ad. Maximum sale price of '200. Private «nkd3c°2crCMf 332-2645. 8-5-5 (4) ° looking for qualified RN-LPN 48105. Continuously hir¬ Team nursing, complete orientation program, con¬ 6476 or 337-9265. 5-5-6 (3) pool, 339-1075. 8-5-8 (4) y(Jung men and women party ads only. ~ ~ —with an interest in flying Immediate part-time ing through September. tinuing education support Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines - '2.25 - per in¬ TWO 1978 Dodge 15 pas- as pj|ots or navigators, opening as charge nurse Z-3-5-1 (16) system, excellent wage 2 MALES, 4 man, 2 SUMMER SUBLET - sertion. 75 per line over 3 lines, (pre-poy- senger maxi-vans Power ^ at abou, $14 000 at skilled nursing facility, and benefit package. For bedroom, June 80-81. Fall option 1 bedroom, ment) . steering, power brakes, annually and climbing to 3-11 p.m. and 11 p.m.-7 RECORD BUYER and more information contact May sublet - across from furnished, call after 5 p.m. auto. V-8. Tinted glass, Karen S. Ridenour, LAN¬ 351-4513. X-5-5 (3) $23 qqo after 4 years. If a.m. shifts. Excellent salesperson needed, ex¬ Williams Hall, Rummage Garage Sale ads —4 lines - '2.50. auxiliary heater Heavy perience desirable, new SING GENERAL HOSPI¬ 355-7053. 3-5-2 (4) between the ages working conditions, com¬ 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. duty. Bectnc and cooling of 21 and v have a petitive wages. Call Ms. store, East Lansing loca¬ TAL, 2800 Devonshire, EAST LANSING available Round Town ads—4 lines-'2.50-per insertion. best offer. Right to tion. Call 351-5380. Lansing, Ml 48909. Phone quiet luxury one reject Bache|ors degree or will Gresco at 332-5061 or now 63 per line over 4 lines. a" be getting one soon, you apply in person, Provincial OR-7-5-9 (5) 377-8335. EOE. CAMPUS VIEW bedroom at Woodside 374-8000, Ext. 138. House, Whitehills, EOE. 21-5-30 (22) Manor security building, Lost & Found ads Transportation ads—3 lines- X-8-5-5 (8) may be e|jgjble! Find out 324 Michigan Ave. more by ca||jng Dick Mit- 5-5-5 (10) WAITRESS-FULL or part dishwasher, laundry. '1,50-per insertion. 50 per line over 3 lines. time, apply in person, 1 Showing: 4-6 pm S 7-8 pm M-F Walking distance to MSU. S'F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. For Rent Manoger Apartment #2 DELIVERY HELP wanted. block east of Marsh, Lake 910 Abbott, 337-0910, Coll 351-3038 or 351-9538 new paint, radials, clutch, Must have own car. Apply Lansing Road. 8-5-12 (4) . 8-5-8 (8) FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING Deadlines Want Ads-2 f^cT'L6?:,,81800" 3143. 6-5-6 (3) 351" PERSONNEL 6 month CONSUL- at LITTLE CAESARS to¬ FALL HOUSING- DON'T SUMMER SUBLET 2 p.m.-l class day before public¬ TANT - project day after 4 p.m. 5-5-5 (4) CLERK WANTED- Adult GET CAUGHT IN THE 3 FEMALES - for two - ation. for a small manufacturer Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ COLD! GREAT LAKES bedroom close to cam¬ bedroom furnished apart¬ _ . VW BEETLE 73. Good Cancellation Change-1 p.m.-l in northern Michigan. FULL OR part-time. Medi¬ GERS, 527 E. Michigan, 394-2680. C-21-5-30 (4) pus, rent negotiable. 337- class day be¬ ment. $70/month, call fore publication. olnS-,P^a,i_0n 332-74m after e ^ Requires person capable cal or science background 489-2278. C-21-5-30 (4) Deb, 351-3518. 3-5-2 (3) 2593. 8-5-5 (3) Classified Display deodline-3 6.^-5-8 (3) of job ana|ysis and perfor- preferred. Apply Ameri¬ NICE PLACES to call p.m.-2 class can Plasma Management, ESCORTS WANTED- $6/ home-. Now, summer and SUMMER SUBLET, 4 days before publication. VW 1969 55,000 miles. mance^a'uat^n. Jur^ 2827 E. Grand River, East hour, experience nec- fall. 332-3700. 1 ROOM open in a 2-bed- man. Spacious, next to Rebuilt engine, reliable ? Lansing. 351-2620. cessary, no we will train. Z-10-5-14 (3) room apartment for 1 or 2 campus. Rent negotiable. Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or transportation $650. 332- ° ^ 489-2278. Apply in person females. Summer. Across 351-7032. 8-5-2 (3) 8-5-8 (6) from MSU. $65-95/month changed until after 1 st insertion. at VELVET FINGERS 527 There is o '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 332-4069. 3-5-2 (5) Cleaning the attaic? Sell gan. 48864. 5-5-5 (12) DAIRYMAN 9 miles north E. Michigan. C-21-5-30 (5) Apartments 50 per additional change for maximum unwanted items in these of campus needs part- SUMMER APARTMENT Sorry, full of 3 changes. columns. SAILBOAT CRUISING in- time help, has house for EXCELLENT EARNINGS! HEY STUDENTS! GREAT sublet 1 block from cam¬ for FALL The State News will only be responsible for , structors needed for Nor- married couple. 641-6460. Mailing circulars. "Pos¬ LAKES RENTALS is now pus on M.A.C., furnished, Now taking )I /jI AutO Service thern Michigan camp. 3-5-1 (4) tage Er supplies free." the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ | muiu jet five in your area, offering rent negotiable. 351-6308 332-3991. 8-5-6 (3) Write: Box 82, Owosso, houses and apartments of ment claims must be made within 10 doys MASON BODY SHOP, COOK, EXPERIENCED, Ml 48867. Z-6-5-8 (4) all sizes and prices- Sum¬ evenings or 332-0379 applications of expiration date. ^7,77^70X1^"^^ evenings. 4-5-1 (5) 812 E. Kalamazoo since *1 i5& permanent, full-time only. mer and fall leases avail¬ for SUMMER Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. Excellent wages and If not paid by due date a '1.00 late 1940. Auto painting-colli- sion service. American, *°rnn rn^if htf fringe benefits. Opportun¬ AMERICA'S CUP Restau¬ rant maintenance person¬ able. Call now. 394-2780. C-21-5-30 (9) IMMEDIATE RENTAL. 2- bedroom apartment. 1 or AMERICANA APARTMENTS 332-5322 Foreian cars 485-0256 tenders, waitresses, jani- ity for advancement. Call nel needed, experience 2 people. 5 minutes walk service charge will be due. reiK'idi torial and dishwasher. Mr. Vlahakis, 372-4300. required, come in-be¬ to MSU. 332-1927 or 337- 1128 Victor Street Jim's Tiffany Place. __ _ _ Please apply in Person at 8-5-7 (7) tween 3-5p.m. on Thurs¬ NOW LEASING for 2971. 5-5-1 (5) EDEN ROC JUNK CARS wanted. day and Friday. 332-8488 2-5-2 (6) FALL and SUMMER SUMMER - ONE female, 252 River Street I fS.mS.r' """■ MSU STUDENTS needed for part-time food service across from Williams Hall, C-21-5-30 (3) R.N.-B.S.N. Preferred. CAPnOl VILL* APARTMHITS furnished, $80/month. OBJECTIVIST-FULL time positions at Kellogg Cen¬ Applications are being ac¬ 332-5330 SUMMER SUBLET, fur¬ ATTENTION WE buy late DATSUN B210. 1977. 337-1797. 3-5-1 (3) permanent position in ter. Need applicants for cepted for full- and part- 1444 E.Grand River nished. 2-3 man, pool, mode! imported and do¬ AM-FM stereo cassette. BRAKES PARTS includ¬ shipping department of both spring and summer. time. Communitiy Health NEED ROOMMATE for campus close. $210/ mestic compact cars. Regular gas. $3195. 337- ing pads, shoes, and hy¬ local publisher for person Hours flexible. Apply be¬ month. 332-3414. 1171. 8-5-1 (3) draulic parts for your for¬ nurses, home care. Send summer. $135 month, util¬ Contact Bill Burcham, with rational epistemol- tween 8 and 5 in 116 MALE OR female room¬ 3-5-2 (3) resume to J. Mollemat, AMS VW, 484- eign car, in stock, at ities included. Close to ogy and capitalist ethics. Kellogg Center. needed or willing to . R.N., Administrator, In mate 1341. C 21-5-30 (5) 1976 FIAT X119, 36,000 reasonable prices. campus. 355-2557. Starting salary $4. Fee X-8-5-5 (8) Home Health Care, 633 E. move with same. Central 8-5-8 (4) SUMMER SUBLEASE. 2 miles, mid-engine, targa CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ paid. Call Mary at Profes¬ Jolly Rd. Suite 4-A. Lan¬ air, pool. Bruce after 6, bedroom. Swimming APOLLO 1973 Ex- top, one owner, $2900. EIGN CAR PARTS 2605 sional Personnel Leasing SUMMER JOBS. Avail¬ sing, Ml 48910. 332-1717. 8-5-12 (4) pool, $280/month. Call • inning condition, 351-1724. 4-5-5 (3) E. Kalamazoo Street. One EAST LANSING 3 bed¬ Inc. 694-4090. 8-5-6 (10) able now, full and part- 5-5-7 (9) 332-1400. 5-5-5 (3) easy en gas, low mileage, mile west of campus. room duplex, carpet and time positions open. Good 595 SPARTAN, nice, fur¬ ne rust. $800 or best GREMLIN 1970, good 485-5055. C-21-5-30 (8) appliances, no laundry fa¬ HELP WANTED - Play¬ pay. Call now, 394-3450. MAN OVER 21 needed for nished 2-bedroom duplex. SUBLET NICE 2 bedroom -r. Call 882-6822 or transportation, $300 or cilities. Available in June. ers Club, full and part- Employment Express. part time work in party Fall lease $350/month. apartment, $285, on bus 48 1624. 8-5-7 (6) best offer. 332-7855. GOOD USED tires, 13, 14, 332-0743. 8-5-7 (5) time positions, openings 8-5-6 (5) store, nights and week¬ 337-2927, 351-1500. line to campus, available 8-5-9 (3) 15 inch. Snow tires tool for bartenders, waitres¬ ends, 5-5-7 (5) June 1, call 332-5561 after BUICK REGAL 1979 load¬ Mounted free. Used apply in person 1 - 2 BEDROOM apart¬ ses, floormen and cooks, between 5 and weekends. 8-5-8 (6) ed with extras, rust KARMANN GHIA - 1974 wheel and hub caps. PEN- HALFWAY HOUSE tech¬ 9a.m.-4p.m. ments for summer & fall. apply at America's Cup. nician. 2nd and 3rd shifts weekdays at 1920 N. NEED QUIET non-smok¬ 1 block to campus. Clean, proofed, sharp, must sell, new Michelins, Alloys, NELL SALES, 1825 Michi¬ 220 MAC. 8-5-9 (7) ake an offer. 646-6853. Konis, brakes, in a Halfway House for Larch, Lansing. ing female grad to share 2 quiet, air conditioned, NOW LEASING sharp fur¬ recent gan, Lansing, Michigan 10-5-14 (7) 6 5-8 (4) recovering alcoholics. bedroom apartment with reasonable. 349-3413 nished one bedroom a- tune-up. $2400. 663-5396. 48912. 482-5818. 8-5-7 (4) C-21-5-30 (6) SECRETARY POSITIONS Must have practical same. Close. Bus. $115/ evenings. 8-3-5 (5) partment across from CAMARO 1378, Z-28, au¬ (2) knowledge/experience or YOUR TIME IS YOUR campus. Summer or Fall. — May, June, July. . month includes utilities. tomatic, air, tilt, AM-FM, MONTE CARLO 1975- End tables, couches, easy We need persons with education in alcoholism OWN. Sell Avon part- June with fall option. NEED 1 Girl. No pets. CLAUCHEFVTY Collingwood, cassette. Call 323-7564. Landau. Most options, sharp telephone personal¬ field. Certification of Lan¬ time. Earn good money REALTY. 351-5300. chairs and dinette sets 353-8886, 351-2149. start fall, $98/month. Call 8-5-2 (3) ity, excellent math apti¬ sing CETA eligibility man¬ and set your own hours. OR-3-5-5 (8) runs excellent, regular can be bought at reason¬ 3-5-1 (7) 353-5762. 8-5-6 (3) tude and secretarial skills. datory. Apply at Man¬ Ask about low cost group gas, $1850 or best offer. able rates. Watch these CHEVY NOVA hatch 1977 351-0549. 8-5-12 (4) classified columns for Salary open. Dimondale power Office. 501 N. But¬ insurance coverage. For more details call 482-6893. stick, 6, 24 mpg, $2400, ler, Lansing (NCA/LRA) GIMPUS HILL great buys on good furni¬ area. Qualified? Call 646- 33,000 miles. After 6, 339- OLDS DELTA 88 Royale 6709. 8-5-6 (9) E.O.E. 5-5-6 (13) C-21-5-30 (7) 2587. 3-5-2 (4) 1972, 4 door, new tires, ture. CEDAR very good condition. $500 APARTMENTS CHEVY SPORTS Van. or best offer. Must sell. Burcham Woods GREEKS 1975. Good carpeted, cruise control, good gas mileage. 339- 3344 after 4 p.m. 3-5-2 (4) condition, 351-7055. 3-5-5 (5) OLDS '73 - 59,000 miles. $695. 349- Loaded, HURRY left for FALL just o few APARTMENTS Hurry, just a few left for fall. Ctopcfungfcam 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY ARTS. • ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS now taking summer applications 2710 after 5. 8-5-9 (3) • AIR CONDITIONING Free Bus Service Now taking appli¬ Now taking CHEVY MALIBU 1977. •private balconies *4i»h washer, disposal • SWIMMING POOI *2 bedrooas Free Bus Service cations for Summer summer applic¬ AM-FM. No rust. Very OLDS 88 1972, good •swimming pool "shag carpeting • PRIVATE BALCONIES good condition. $2700. transportation, $300 or • ations. •central air *heot included • WITHIN WALKING •Swiuiig Pool best offer. 355-9883. pool DISTANCE TO CAMPUS 663-8680. 8-5-7 (3) S blocks to campus SSL 1 349-3530 • air 3-5-2 (3) conditioning • ample parking > large 2 bedroom *2 Blocks from campus on busline CHEVY 1977 Malibu Clas¬ apartments • furnished *Ask about our special 12 month rates NOW LEASING FOR sic, air, snow tires. $2000. OLDS 88, 1977, four door 1 furnished •Control Air 349-2022. 8-5-5 (3) one owner, AM-FM, air, • tennis courts neor by SUMMER & FALL •1Mrvm piMRi Free Roommate Service power, 5-5-1 (3) cruise, 351-1003. 1130 Beech St Now leasing for Summer & Fall Free Roommate Service CHEVY MALIBU 1973 745 BURCHAM Call 332-0052 AM-FM cassette. New for information call: CALL 351-7166 351-8631 Locatvd fmt off tires. Must sell. 355-1664. Get in the classified habit. Next Brody 351-3118 9:30-4:30pm between lpm-4pm located at Grand River, Okeonet 3-5-5 (3) You'll be glad you did. Hagadorn just south of Service Road COMET 1972. Excellent condition. $900 or best LIVE A LITTLE! SOCIAL RESEARCHER offer. 332-0503 after 1 p.m. 5-5-5 (3) If you're looking CO-OP HOUSING MSU BIKE Opportunity available with Michigan Bell in the Detroit area. The successful candidate for work, will be; AUCTION advertise your special skills here. We are the alternative to landlords Experienced in social research, including hands on CEDAR VIEW APARTMENTS work with & higher rental costs. sampling, questionnaire writing and stat 1390 E.Grand River Saturday May 3 -10:00 a.m. istical testing of surveys, polls, ond focus group RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS interviews. 1330 Harrison Rd., East Lansing •310E Grand River Able to conduct own research, NORWOOD APARTMENTS (Nexf to Amtrack Station) analyze and interpret o work of others, ond report findings in clear simple 1330 E Grand River language. A Tew openings 225 BICYCLES ...ai (he pool this Summer! Aware of and sensitive to social and political trends For Fall We offer the opportunity to control •shag carpatlng Now Leasing and own your own home. For information call MSU •luxury furnishings •private balconlat Able to translate complex research findings into For Summer actual recommendations •swimming pool using non academic Ian Salvage at 355 0364 Enjoy Our New Accept our invitation for dinner •paclal summer rotas Bicycles on display 7:30-3:30 Swimming Pool and get acquainted. Residents the day before the sale. Fri. May 2 Attractive salary liberal fringe benefits ond excellent can now enjoy the 731 growth potential offer Send complete resume with jxury of their own i Terms: Cash or Check with I.D. Sale Day educofional background work experience and salary ming pool. Our new be opening this spring Co-op Office 355-8313 Everything Sold on "As Is" Basis •requirements to Allen Kurcne for your pleosure Auctioneers.- Michigan Bell Telephone Compony Rental Office: It's a better and 444 Michigon Ave.. Room M-44 1390 E. Grand River Mel White. 394-3006, Jim Korrey. 349-0750 APARTMENTS Detroit Michigon 48226 different way to live! , 351-5447 731 Burchjm Drive 351 7212 An Equal Opportunity Employvi I The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 1, 1980 15 Apartments |f^Pl | Apartments ~|fy] 1 Apartments 1 fWI 1 Apartments ~| [^1 Houses ® I Rooms ~] IZ*] | For Sale [[<>] | Recreation ~~| [jfl] FEMALE NEEDED For FEMALE NEEDED luxury PUBLIC INTEREST attor¬ LOOKING FOR fall hous¬ EAST LANSING- A few 1 EAST LANSING- 12 per OWN ROOM in pleasant 2 MARSHALL MUSIC CO. BLUEGRASS EXTEN- 2-bedroom across from apartment summer term bedroom son house available in bedroom Lansing house. Your headquarters for SION SERVICE plays ney seeks roommate for 2 ing? Call Mid-Michigan. apartments campus, fall term $100 own room. 332-1228. story, 2 VS bedroom house They have over 400 pro¬ available from $225. Heat June. 5 bedroom house 3 miles from campus. professional P.A. gear, weddings, parties, 655- month. Call 353-5727. 6-5-5- (3) in Potter Park area. perties to choose from, included. Pool, laundry available in September. Available June 8. $150/ electric keyboards, guitars 1366 or 353-9695 X-5-5-6 (3) and they specialize in the facilities & easy access to Ste-Mar Realty, 339-3512. month, plus utilities. Ask and amps. Call 337-9700 C-21-5-30 (3) (Pennsylvania Et Mt. FEMALE NEEDED, sub¬ Hope). Fireplace, yard, MSU area. Call today and 1-69. North Point Apart OR-5-5-7 (6) for Bob. 372-4880. or stop in. Frandor Mall, 3 NEEDED 2 girls for Col- lease, summer, 2 baths if they have what ments, 1250 Haslett Rd., 3-5-2 (6) blocks from west campus. garden, carpeted, oak see lingwood. Starting fall pool. $103. 349-6929. floor bedrooms. Breakfast you're looking for. 337- Apartment 7, 332-6354. OWN ROOM, 516 Grove Free parking. $98/month. 353-6508. 5-5-6 (3) nook. Furnished. Near bus 8023. C-21-5-30 (8) OR-21-5-30 (8) St. 1-3 persons needed 2 FEMALES needed, 3 C-21-5-30 (7) 5-5-7 (4) line. Your share $200 per summer. Rent negotiable. bedroom house, 1/2 mile month. No tobacco. Must FURNISHED STUDIO Shawn 332-6870. 3-5-3 (3) to campus, summer, fall SEWING MACHINES - NEEDED 3 people to share 4-man apartment HASLETTARMS be neat. Call Alan, 487- EVERGREEN APIS. units, $185/month all utili¬ 2 BEDROOM duplex. option, $75 +1/3 utilities. 351-1402 after 3. New Singer machines LOWEST 135 3210, 372-7111. 3-5-2 (10) ties included. Immediate Ap¬ from $99.50. Guaranteed for summer. $85 per Collingwood 341 Evergreen pliances, available now. 3-5-2 (5) used machines from COST FLIGHTS Showing: 2-6pm M F occupancy. 337-1619. month. 332-8791. Showing: M W F 4-6pm $440 + utilities. 372-2213. $39.50. All makes re¬ Coll 351 1957 or 351-0135 OR-21-5-30 (4) ■ Reliable - Flexible 8-5-12 (4) Manager Aportment2G 10-5-14 (3) Summer Leasing Only River's & Water's Call 351 2426 or 351 8135 MASTER BEDROOM paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ ■ Free European Slops available in luxury duplex. TRIBUTING COMPANY, ■ Buy Now For Summer HOODOO/MONTH Edge Apartments FALL & SUMMER LEASING Houses m 3 BEDROOM family Near campus. 332-6212 1115 N. Washington. 489- And Save SUNTAN EAST SIDE Leslie Street - Now leasing for JUST ONE left! Own SUMMER SUBLEASE 6 home. Good condition, large yard. Campus close. after 6 or 332-6099 8-5-9 (4) 6448. C-21-5-30 (8) (212) 689-8980 •Skk 1-800-223-7676 only $500/month. Call SOyGui, summer 371- 1 bedroom efficiency, re¬ • room! Male immediately bedrooms furnished. 355- 2172. 5-5-7 (4) NEEDED - 1 Female to ESTATE JEWELRY Tht Center For Student Treeel sponsible person. $150 in¬ ON THE RIVER summer/fall option. John 1 tec rt'C.«a«a( N v C N V OOOt 4871 reasonable price. live in 4-man apartment. Off Hb Ytar FIRST VISIT FREE cluding utilities. 669-5513. AIR CONDITIONED >K BlOg 301 MAC E Uns 337-2637. 5-5-6 (3) 8-5-12 (3) BROOKFIELD DRIVE- 2 OR-3-5-2 (4) Across from Williams Hall 351-1805 bedroom, basement, large starting Fall '80. $128/ Thinking of selling your Sorry, Full For Fall EAST LANSING - At¬ HEY STUDENTS! GREAT yard. Couple only. $325 + month. Call anytime, 353- home? We'll help you tractive one bedroom, fur¬ LAKES RENTALS is now RARE, EFFICIENCY. 2*1 River tt. utilities. Available fall. 1083, 353-1075. work your ad for quick Summer sublet Utilities UNIVERSITY VILLA (next to Cedar Village) nished, close to campus, 4 in your area offering 669-5513. OR-2-5-2 (4) or 3-5-2 (6) response. Call our Classi¬ month lease. 484-7646. houses and apartments of fied department today. included. Call 332-5645, 635 Abbott 3-5-2 (4) 5-8p.m. 3-5-5 (4) Showing: 3-7pm M F 332-4432 all sizes and prices - NOW LEASING houses FEMALE OWN room in IF YOU AIN'T GOT IT, summer and fall leases and duplexes 1-5 bed¬ Manager Apartment *311 house with others. Near SUMMER SUBLEASE Coll 337 2653 or 351 8135 EFFICIENCY APART¬ available. Call now. 394- room. Near campus, no campus, $125. 349-3512. Rummage Sale 2 TO 3 Bedrooms across MENT- for fall, close to 2780. C-21-5-30 (9) pets. CLAUCHERTY 8-5-8 (4) one bedroom, furnished, FAU AND SUMMER LEASING from campus. Fall and campus. 351-8135, 351 - REALTY. 351-5300. FAMILIES OF St. David's pool, air, balcony, next to summer leasing. 351-8135 9538. OR-2-5-2 (31 ROOMY DUPLEX, 2 OR-3-5-5 (6) 1 PERSON TO Episcopal Church — Sale. campus. 337-7840. share 8-5-12 (4) SUBLEASE SPACIOUS 1 or 351-3038. blocks from Union, 1-3 Thursday thru Saturday, large house. 5 miles from bedroom. Utilities except OR-21-5-30 (4) BEST BARGAIN IN people for summer, rea¬ MAGNOLIA ST. 3 bed¬ MSU. Huge yard. Lots of May 1-3 9 a.m.-5 p.m. EAST SIDE Leslie Street- electric. Take 4 TOWN I 1 and 2 bedroom sonable rates, 332-1287. rooms. 12 month lease. 4207 Barton, (Marmoor over woodwork, fireplace, ca¬ A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE! 1 bedroom efficiency. Re¬ month lease. Month to 2 BEDROOM apartment Mobile homes. From 3-5-5 (4) Starts September. Gar¬ ble TV and radio, washer Subdivision). 3-5-2 (5) sponsible person. $150 in¬ month thereafter. $230. available spring term. $155/month. V4 mile from age, fully carpeted. $380. dryer, utilities included for 353-9021 or 393-0583. $285/month, 351-8135 or campus. 337-1056. 5 BEDROOM HOUSE 372-7206. C-2-5-2 (4) $200/month. 485-2388. YARD SALE Furniture, cluding utilities. 669-5513. - OR-2-5-2 (4) 4-5-6 (6) 337-2653. OR-21-5-30 (3) OR-21-5-30 (4) $500!month June to June Ask for Ray. toys etc. Saturday, May 5, 2 8-5-8 (8) lease or summer sublet. BEDROOM DUPLEX, all day. 166 Orchard, East Okemos, directly on bus appliances, available im¬ NEEDED EASYGOING Lansing. 351-8462. line. 349-6823. 3-5-5 (5) mediately. $440 + utili¬ nonsmoker for own room 3-5-2 (4) ties. 372-2213/627-5776. in nice house, close to BOOKS! 3 floors of SUMMER SUBLET3 bed¬ 8-4-30 (4) MULTI-FAMILY church campus, $140/month plus books, magazines and rooms open in new 5 utilities. Grad preferred. comics. CURIOUS BOOK rummage sale. May 3 9-4 Hie State News Yellow Page bedroom home, close to LAKE LANSING Road - 3 Saint Andrew at Haga- bedroom Roger 332-5352 evenings. SHOP, 307 East Grand campus, rent negotiable. duplex, 1V5 8-5-1 (7) dorn and Saginaw, East baths, dining area, all River, East Lansing. 332- Call John or Tim, 351 - Lansing. 2-5-2 (5) 0112. C-2-15-30 (5) 1054. 3-5-1 (4) appliances, large base¬ SLEEPING ROOMS, ment, nice backyard, on downtown Lansing, fur¬ EAST LANSING flower busline to campus, avail¬ able nished 485-2747 or 485- JASMINE - SALE 25% off delicately used cloth¬ [ Service |[^| May 30, $525 a Business - Service pot, 4-5 bedroom, family 2774. 5-5-2 (3) month plus utilities. Call ing. 220 M.A.C. Ave. 351- GUITAR REPAIRS. room, large yard, $56,500. 2034. 2-5-2 (4) Call 351-7662. 4-5-2 (4) Louise, 482-1597.3-5-2(9) ROOMS IN Prompt guaranteed ser¬ new duplex. vice. Free estimates and Air, cable, dishwasher, RECORDS! THOU¬ SUMMER LARGE BROOKFIELD DRIVE - 2 reasonable rates. Member - $100/month Mike, 332- SANDS to choose from, bedroom, basement, large American Guild of Luth- room/duplex, furnished, 7977, after 4 p.m. 756 and up, all quality Directory 214 Stoddard. 337-0357. yard. Couple only. $325 + iers. MARSHALL MUSIC 5-5-2 (4) 6-5-6 (3) utilities. Available Fall. guaranteed. WAZOO RE¬ Co. 337-9700. 669-5513. OR-3-5-2 (4) CORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- C-21-5-30 (6) SINGLE ROOM, fine loca¬ 0947. C-21-5-30 (5) OWN ROOM in duplex for tion. Clean and quiet. MALE TO share house PROFESSIONAL LAWN summer. Clean, near References please. 482- near MSU. $96 + 1/3 care. No job too big or Good house¬ campus. mates. $90/month. 337-1262 4-5-2 (4) Jeff, utilities. 372-4366 7631. 7-5-8 (3) or 882 8304.3-4-30 (3) WAN MS* small, call Jeff Wells at 351-1249. 8-5-1 (3) TRANSMISSIONS TABACCONIST WESTERN APPAREL for professional SUMMER SUBLET - 2 SUMMER: 2 rooms in 5 bedroom house. I for Sale jf^| to Show, troin for Live Fashion Magazine, Photo EXPERT GUITAR repairs. Acoustic and electric. bedroom house near Close. HIMOI AT TNI ITMI WITH TM Parking. Negotiable. 332- graph/ T V. No experience Most extensive shop in Frandor. Across from golf *' 3837. 5-5-6 (3) NEW - DOLOMITO Flow the state. ELDERLY IN¬ w, BID DOM! w,k.„ta.u,k SHOP" course and park. Close to ski boots. $200 boots, size STRUMENTS. 332-4331. -A X 'Cigarettt by: Skeraaa Diakili Sokrsist *Pip€t by Savinetli Western Hots campus. Pets O.K. rea¬ sonable. Call 337-2944. 5-5-2 (6) FALL. LARGE 4-bedroom home. Excellent location. 8. Must sell. Asking $65 or best offer. 394-2525 after tduUmi C-21-5-30 (5) the area's lorgest selection The Transmission Experts *21 Red Door 12 month lease. $680/ 6. E-5-5-6 (4) pipe tobacco blends •Automatic Transmissions •Rear Ends Acme Western Boots Western Shirts LARGE HOUSE - Very close to campus. Ideal for month plus utilities. After 6 p.m. 332-1918. 3-5-2 (5) HANDMADE JEWELRY | Instructions^ Feather Hat Bands box. 5 felt-line drawers. 12 STRING Epiphone gui¬ •Standard Transmissions organized groups. License Walnut colored. 12" high, tar, like new, with shoul¬ •Foreign Cars LOWER HALF of house, TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS for nineteen people. Ref¬ der strap, $150. 393-8345. 393-7540 339-2503 erences. 332-3773. 1-bedroom private en¬ 18" wide. 9" deep, never Ex U.C.L.A. player. Rea¬ trance. $150. Negotiable used. $50. 663-12157. E-5-5-7 (3) 1561 Haslett Rd 8-5-6 (5) sonable, patient. 351-7701 6026 S. Cedar for maintenance. 349- E-5-5-6 (51 3-5-2 (4) 4714. 8-5-1 (4) NEW AND used guitars, at Miller NICE 2 bedroom-appli¬ EP COMP X2. Water ski banjos, mandolins, etc. PRIVATE GUITAR in¬ CONTACT LENSES HAIR SALON ances, damage deposit, 5 VISION CARE minutes from campus, CEDAR STREET - 1 with case. Excellent con¬ Dulcimers and kits. Re¬ struction. Beginners block from campus, dition. $200. 353-0453. corders, thousands of $300. 485-2408 5 through advanced. Call CLARICE'S HAIR BOUTIQUE or 371- 5-5-6 (3) hard to find albums and ^ampus Contactsj 4400. 8-5-2 (4) bedroom new appliances, MARSHALL MUSIC CO. Specializing in J.R. NIXON, O.D. washer, dryer, etc. Fur¬ books. Discount prices. 337-9700. Open week- nished, summer only, rent ELECTRONIC PRINTING Expert repairs - free esti¬ DUPLEXES. 3 to 4 per¬ mates. ELDERLY IN¬ nights until 9:00 p.m. Sat¬ negotiable. 332-7173 or calculators; Ricomatic $85 urdays 10a.m.-5p.m. Specializing •hard ond soft contact sons. Semi-furnished, summer or fall. Call 669- 353-1393. 8-5-8 (7) Cas-10, $75. Royal 12" STRUMENTS. Grand River. 332-4331. 541 E. C-21-5-30 (6) in the desk typewriter, $95. 487- 9939. 20-5-15 (3) C-21-5-30 (9) Open lues, through 'eye glass prescriptions DUPLEX - 1 or 2 3104. E-5-5-6 (4) LESSONS IN Guitar, ban¬ fitting and servicing •fee inquiries welcome 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, females needed for 1 year. DISCWASHER $10 jo and more, at the EL¬ SI Own room. 351-6542. SPEAKERS, HEAD¬ - DERLY INSTRUMENT $250/month, 6 miles from FLAT BLACK & 349-5077 campus. Call 641-6603 af¬ 3-5-1 (3) PHONES - $60 and $30; new. SCHOOL. C-21-5-30 (3) CONTACT LENSES ter 6 p.m. 5-5-2 (3) tapedeck $15; LP's, tapes, CIRCULAR. Above Para¬ mount. 21-5-30 (3) TWO FEMALES needed .50 to $4. Bob, 332-1150. Low Cost Dr. Mj* Thrifty tats e ( SUMMER SUBLET, own for summer sublease. E-5-5-5 (3) Typing Service Douglas M. Dean Own room in nice Lansing 337*120 EAST LANSING, tT Operatoi iCIorice Ellis room in furnished duplex, queen sized bed, Snyder house. $85/month. 372- DINING ROOM set 4 | Animals I PR] TYPING TERM papers. Street. 337-2423. 5-5-2 (4) 6915. 8-5-8 (5) chairs, 2 leaves, $100, PHOTOGRAPHY AUTO CLINICS double mattress and box GOLDEN RETRIEVER Experienced, fast service - IBM Call 351-8923. ThT SUMMER SUBLEASE 15 MONTH LEASE June spring, $150, stereo, $200. puppies. AKC champion. OR-21-5-30 (3) 1, 3 bedroom home Call 351-2744 evenings. 543-1123 or 489-3731, ask °E\binm SPARTAN The Yellow Pages need 3 females to share 5 mile MSU. 355-1845, 351- V4 E-5-5-5 (5) for_Lyn^E-5-5-5 (3) bedroom duplex. Near MUFFLER CENTER •We honor all muffler 6307. 5-5-5 (3) COPYGRAPH SERVICE Studios) •NUKES guarantees •Life time guarantee ARE campus. Will take singles. 332-1412. X-10-5-2 (4) BASEBALL FANS, offi¬ cial Major League baseball HORSE, REGISTERED % Arab mare, well trained. COMPLETED, TATIONS AND RESUME DISSER¬ 'SHOCKS HOUSES 4-bP'l:uom. 1 Rooms ~1 [>] jackets, HIGHEST QUAL¬ Reasonable. 355-9208. 2-5-2 (3) SERVICE. Corner MAC 30% Discount - Instant Color and Block and White *f ROUT END WORK with itudantl.D. WHERE Summer. 1 block from 351-2626. OWN ROOM for female ITY, Call Jeff, 332-5232 or 882-6633. 8-5-7 (4) and Grand River, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Fri¬ 20% campus. •mufflers 8-5-1 (3) grad, non-smoker, pool, I Mobile Homes | [»1 day, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Satur¬ Passport Resume STUDENT DISCOUNT ON ALL WORK •shocks ITS AT SUMMER SUBLET clubhouse. 349-1500. 8-5-12 (3) 22" BLUE Schwinn Sierra boy's 10 speed, mint con¬ day. 337-1666. C-21-5-30 (7) - MAYFAIR 1970. 12' x 52'. WITH I.D. •coil springs to advertise New 4 bedroom fully fur¬ dition. $110. 332-1770. ID Photos ROOMS ACROSS from E-5-5-1 (3) 2 bedrooms. 3 minutes EXPERIENCED IBM typ¬ 717 S.PENNSYLVANIA call nished ranch. 351-8561. 417-9332 394-5060 Doug 355-8255 Williams Hall on Michigan from campus. $4200. 351 - ing, dissertations (Pica 220 Albert St. 332-3026 8-5-6 (3) 0732. 8-5-5 (4) _5imAogor^Uolly^_ Ave. 351-3038 or 9538. OR-21-5-30 (3) 351 TV - BRAND new 12" black and white Sony, Elite). FAYANN 489-0358. C-21-5-30 (3) COUNSELING FABRICS SUMMER SUBLET - 4- $99. Call 371-5517. 12X60 DETROITER with bedroom furnished du¬ OWN ROOM- Sublet E-5-5-1 (3) extras. Set up in park. TYPING IN my home. Free Pregnancy lasting WOMEN'S COUNSELING CULPEPPER'S plex. Gunson St. Rent June through summer. Perry area. Immediate oc¬ Close to campus. Quality Counseling Services CENTER negotiable. 332-1252 be¬ Nice house. $110. Laun¬ GUILD ACOUSTIC guitar cupancy. 651-6786 after work! Cindy 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Pregnancy Terminations QUILTS ICMro tween 5-10 p.m. dry. Neal 372-9085. model D-25, 8 months old. 5. 8-5-9 (3) 394-4448. C-21-5-30 (3) 927 E. GRAND RIVER S-5-5-2 (5) Gynecological Core 2-5-2 (4) $240. Dave 351-8841. HURON '63. 10 x60'+ 4' (across from Bogue St 5-5-2 (3) Family Planning campus entrance) NEED ROOMMATE for EXPERT TYPING. Disser¬ 210 ABBOTT (upstair.) living room extension. 2 tations - theses business - summer term. Close to 2 ROOMS available in bedrooms. New: carpet, EAST LANSING AIR CONDITIONER 5000 legal. MSU grad. 337 332-3SS4 - campus. Utilities paid. Call duplex for summer. Call BTU Philco. Excellent furniture, dinette. 3 0205. C-21-5-30 (3) •Michigan Dept. of Public 332-8632. 3-5-5 (3) license #17 333-3927 •Worldwide Imports Joe, 332-7537. 8-5-7 (4) condition. 351-6211. $75 blocks, MSU. $4500. 351- uuomarK^are •Pregnancy Testing Open Tuesday—Saturday •Indian Imports •Egyptian Jewelry SUMMER SUBLEASE. 3 FEMALE TO share room or best offer. E-5-5-2 (3) 2786 after 3. 5-5-6 (6) UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS of LansmG •Concerned Counselors •Batiks, lace rooms, large porch. 511 in house, starting in fall. COMPLETE RESUME SCHWINN - MEN'S •Birth ControlCounseling Abbott. Call 337-2029. Near MSU, $90 plus utili¬ Lost & Found SERVICE: Typesetting; embroidered shirts Continental, $100 best •Pregnancy Termination Quilts, fine cottons, 5-5-2 (3) ties. Call 351 8635. or offset printing; and bind¬ offer. 332-8979. Folkwear© patterns 351*1396 1-5-1 (4) services. Approved WOMEN HELPHK WOMEN E-5-5-2 (31 ery dissertation SUMMER SUBLET, fall LOST - BLACK and tan printing and BARBER OPTICAL SERVICE HEALTH FOOD option. Need 3 females, 2 ROOM AVAILABLE in SMITH CORONA, electric female tortise shell cat. binding specialists. For blocks from Dooleys. house, 2 blocks from cam¬ Still nursing kittens. Bro- estimate, stop in at 2843 typewriter. 3 months old. Spartan Barter CO-OPTICAL 10% DISCOUNT Own room. Rent negoti¬ able. 353-3313. 5-5-2 (4) pus. Male. $85/month. Call 882 4068. 10-5-14 (4) $150. Call 349-4977. dy area. 351-9392 or 337- 1523. 2-5-1 (6) E. Grand River or phone 332-8414. C-21-5-30 (9) For Styling SERVICES to all MSU Let us LARGE 2 bedroom fur¬ 5-5-2 (3) TYPING, EXPERIENCED Men, Women and GORGEOUS 2 Bedroom SHARP ELECTRIC print¬ fast and reasonable. 371- work nished, very nice. $550 Appointment Children or Walk-in on or purchases of S2 more, yogurts available June. 332-3900. E. mate Lansing home. House¬ needed now. 351 - ing calculator model EL 1166, never been used, I Peanuts Personai] flfl 4365. C-21-5-30 (3) Lower Level Union and breads excluded for OR-21-5-30 (4) 5975, p.m. S-5-5-1 (3) $75. 393 0804. 10-5-2 (4) ANN BROWN TYPING Dannon CHRIS DORR Building if • EYES EXAMINED Yogurt - 39' you! ROOM 508 Grove St. Roses are Red Dissertations-Manuscripts SUMMER DUPLEX new, • CUSSES 349-6660. C-21-5-30 (3) 9-SMon.-Fri. RANDALL HEALTH FOOD 4 bedroom, close to cam¬ Quiet 3 blocks from cam¬ Violets are blue • C0NTAC. LENS 337-2861. 8-5-12 (3) pus, $23 week, I may be a secret 355-8255 pus. per 355-3359 Brookfield Plata smokers, available May 1, no Guitars-cameras-bicycles- But your birthday LOW RATES - COM¬ 13111. Creed Dm PUTER TYPING Re¬ IrtekfioMPhte 1311 E. Grand Rivor LOOKING FOR fall hous¬ 332-1763, after 4:30 p.m. stereo gear-jewelry shouldn't be tool! 8-5-1 (4) Happy 20th. Z-1-5-1 (7) sumes, Thesis, Term Pa¬ ISI Sill 332-6192 ing? Call Mid-Michigan. - They have over 400 pro¬ pers. Call "G" Typing. SUBLET 2 ROOMS. June MICHELLE FROM Lan- 321-4771. C-21-5-30 (4) perties to choose from, dong the Warren Zevon GIVE YOUR BUSINESS NEW LIFE! and they specialize in the MSU area. Call today and 15 to September 15, 3 blocks from MSU. Beal Instant cash - WILCOX werewolf is on your trail. EXPERIENCED IBM typ¬ see if they have what entrance. $85, $98 option TRADING POST. 509 E. Call me before he finds ist. Dissertations, and Call Doug 355-8255 State News Classifieds! you're looking for. 337- 8023. C-21-5-30 (8) for fall, $115. 332-1721. 8-5-1 (5) Michigan, Lansing. Phone 485 4391. C 21-5-30 (13) you 2-5-2 (5) first. Mark 5-1023. term papers. 6692. OR-21-5-30 (3) Call 349- 1 6 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May I, 1980 Typing Service Carter to begin campaigning TYPING - ENCED, thesis, term pa¬ EXPERI¬ per, IBM correcting. Nan¬ Midnight Ramblings icontinued from page 1) Carter's challenger for the Democratic presidential White House "a long time . . . under extraordinary circumstances." cy, 351-7667. 8-5-7 (3) nomination. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, has demanded i continued from page 6) Grant would make a great Secretary of He said "a lot of responsibilities" that had been on his TYPING SERVICE. Re¬ Click! Still more news. Rey,. there's State. Let's see, what's left? Secretary repeatedly that the president "get out of the Rose shoulders "now have been alleviated to some degree." Garden" and debate the sumes, term papers, etc. Walter. What a great vice president of the Interior? You could get what's- campaign issues with him. Citing recent accomplishments, the president observed he'd make. Instead of being invisible White House press secretary Jody Powell said the that an effort to rescue the American hostages in Tehran Delivery arrangements. his name from Wild Kingdom to do 655-3803, M-F after 6. for four years like all of our other VPs, decision does not mean Carter will debate Kennedy, his had been attempted and that the administration's case for that. Secretary of Housing and Urban Weekends 2-6. 10-5-9 (4) Cronkite could give us a State Of The chief rival for the nomination, because "he sees no Development? How about Mr. support has made to the Western allies and Japan. World message every night at 11. And, purpose to be gained by a debate at this point in the Belvedere? Mr. Ed would make a great He said that economic sanctions against Iran are in place LOW RATES - COM¬ campaign." PUTER TYPING Re¬ hey. you know something? I'd believe Secretary of Agriculture, and he and that he will keep the plight of the hostages before the him. Everything he said — no But Powell said, "He does intend, if he is the sumes, Thesis, Term Pa- wouldn't make a bad Secretary of American public. Democratic nominee, to debate the nominee of the papers. Call "G" Typing. questions asked. Walter wouldn't lie to Transportation, either. Anderson could "We've also completed our us. No way. And wouldn't it be great to Republican party, if the Republican nominee will do anti-inflation proposals to 321-4771. C-22-4-30 (4) even get Don Pardo to make all those have hiqs there every night to tuck us that." Congress and they seem well on the way to being announcements about Iran. ACCURATE TYPING. 6 all in real comfy like? CARTER WAS ASKED by a Democratic National accepted," he said. years secretarial experi¬ In fact, if Anderson were smart, the Sleep. Photon Shields Down. All Committee official who was in the audience whether he Carter also said his energy program, including the tax ence. IBM Correcting. minute he got into office he would kick Systems Off. was about to "get out into the countryside." Carter on "windfall profits" and the Energy Mobilization Board is Dissertations, thesis, term out ail the idiots and start from scratch. ". replied, "Yes, and explained that he had stayed in the "in good shape." . . and that's the way it is, papers, editing. Call 374- He could put Mister Rogers in as Thursday, May 1, 1980. For President 8627^12-5:2^(4) Secretary of Health, Education, and Anderson and the government of the THESIS EDITING by de¬ Welfare ("Do you know how to United States, this has been Walter spell greed professionals. Free consultation. 339-8602 'welfare?' I know you do."), and Lou Cronkite. Good night, America." Bodies center of political controversy 3-5-5 (3) Icontinued from page 1) Iranian assets ordered frozen by President Carter last miles farther south. November. I W»Hd Iffl Women's programs In another development, the Iranian news agency Pars But Bani-Sadr later said the bodies would be handed reported clashes between Iranian and Iraqi forces at six Pay over to the intermediaries without precondition. LEGAL SECRETARY for downtown firm. Legal ex¬ perience necessary. Free cut (continued from page 3) "There has come a point in my life and my career when I locations on the Iran-Iraq border, Paveh, 300 miles including an area near west of Tehran. There were no reports Addressing a Tehran news conference Wednesday, Beheshti said Iran does not want money for the bodies. on casualties. icontinued from page 3) have to do that." parking. Salary commen¬ Border tensions between Iran and But he said the repatriation of the remains "must be surate with ability. Call paychecks for commission- Algra said there will be problems and issues that will Iraq erupted into decided either by the Imam (Khomeini) or the hostilities earlier this month. 371-3500. 8-5-9 (5) take "longer to resolve." One of these may be determining the role of the Beheshti, who is justice minister and first secretary of Revolutionary Council. The new system will set the ruling BUYING COINS. New a base scale, rather than women's program director in affirmative action and Title Revolutionary Council, heads the Islamic Republican Party, which is trying to undercut the WHEN A REPORTER suggested that keeping bodies shop. 500 N. Homer, Lan¬ IX concerns. Since Pollock was fired, these duties have pay commissioners for is against Islamic morality, Beheshti replies, "Islam is sing. Omni Building by been transferred from the Office of Women's strength of Bani-Sadr in order to solidify the dominance Frandor. 332-0672. every meeting they attend, Programs to of the Moslem clergy in Iran. based on the morality of humanity and nothing has been as is a separate affirmative action official, Lou Anna 8-5-9 (31 currently done. Simon, After the Americans' bodies were recovered over the conducted but Islamic who serves as an assistant to the morality." president. weekend, Beheshti said the council would decide their IN Although Algra said she will have to find out "who is The bearded cleric did not elaborate on the VISITING FACULTY ADDITION, IT will disposition. His party's plans for seeks 3-4 bedroom semi responsible for what," her role in these concerns might be newspaper called for a barter — the bodies, but he left the clear greatly reduce the chance the bodies in impression that the or unfurnished house near of making mistakes when advisory. exchange for the release of some $8 billion in transfer might be held up. MSU. August 1980-June "This is not to say we (Algra and Simon) will not work tabulating the pay of each 1981. Call 353-0905 after 6 commissioner, Sobel said. together," she said. "Women may find it easier to talk to p.m. 5-5-2 (5) In other me with affirmative action concerns." ■BEDROOM LOFT to buy board action, the approved the next step in the construction of "I might be able to intervene — start the process going," she said. DIAMONDS FROM AROUND THE WORLD SPARTANS: now or at end of term. Call 332-6668 anytime af¬ an addition to the Ingham Pollack's firing and the resignation of Cottledge do not ter 4 p.m. 3-5-1 (4) Medical Center. appear to discourage Algra. She said it is important to The Board voted to give distinguish between the role of the director now and the MEDICAL TECHNOLO¬ tentative approval to the role Pollack had before she was fired. GIST, blood and donor medical center, declaring processing and compo¬ nent preparation. B.S. in its intent to issue revenue "THE GREATEST FEAR I have had has been that Looking for a great bonds to fund the project. people would be unable to differentiate from the Mecical Technology ferred, full time day posi¬ pre¬ John Soderholm, exec¬ individual woman and the job at that time," Algra said. place to have fun. utive vice president of "The job has changed from the time that she was there tions in Muskegon. Apply American Red Cross, 1800 Ingham Medical Center, and what I'm entering now. That has an impact too." Jim's Tiffany Place said the center wants to "I'm not going to be Mary Pollack and East Grand River, Lansing they can't expect 8-5-5 (9) increase intensive care that from me," she said. "I might not have the same style has many facilities as well as improve she did handling problems as they came up." BOOKS FOR Gypsy the emergency room. Algra's primary goals, in addition to re-establishment alternatives. Scholar Book sale, dona¬ Construction is expected of communication channels, are directed at education of tions taken Room 223, to begin this fall and open students, faculty and employees on women's issues. She Like Burgers to Morrill Hall. sometime in 1982. said on-going seminars and conferences are in her X-10-5-7 (3) plans select seafood, great for the program. Algra said these seminars might include issues such as drinks and of course Solar rape, sexual harassment, legal rights of women and community resources for women. our daily "I'm dealing with the everyday things that happen to us." (continued from page 5) Algra stressed the importance of communication in her Mediterranean greenhouse. position within the University and the women's Currently one-third of community. She said women come to her with their specials. the heating for the house is concerns. provided by the green¬ house, according to Char¬ and Greenhouse Cafe ley Ipcar of Urban Options. The sun's heat is trans¬ ASMSU OK's plan Downtown I block east of Capitol 372-4300 mitted to rocks in the (continued from page 5) greenhouse which heat the air in the house. Drums of ly," ASMSU Comptroller Terry Buckley told the board at its previous meeting. SALVATION: water cool the room during the day, storing the heat, which is released during BUCKLEY TOLD THE board ASMSU had taken a the night, Ipcar said. $350 loss on a loan made to a coffeehouse. That loan GOD'S WORK OR MAN'S was made without ASMSU More greenhouse work¬ securing any collateral. He also said the MSU Sailing Club still owes $2,800 on a shops are planned for this $7,000 loan taken out several years ago and the summer, Eveleigh said. Intercooperative Council owes ASMSU $846. "We are using the loan policy as a guideline for the loan This question w ill be the topic of a public lecture we are given the MSU Crew Club," Buckley said. It's What's a The board approved a $4,000 loan racing shell, Buckley said. to the Crew Club for sponsored by The Protestant Reformed Churches Social science representative Paul Schwartz said he favored the Happening new policy because he said a business-like approach is necessary in handing out loans so students' The Speaker: Professor Herman lianko tax money can be protected. Arts and letters representative Announcements for It's Henry Sosa attempted The Date & Time: MSU Finance Club pre¬ 8:00 pm What's Happening must be sents Robert L. Hatcher III, to have the bill amended so it contained the "should" in four places instead of the worlds "shall." words Thursday IVfay I received in the State News office, 343 Student Services Commoditiy Exchange of Bldg., by noon at least two New York vice president on SOSA SAID THE language in the policy was too strict The Location: University SI)A Church located just cast "Financial Futures" at 8 to¬ days before publication. No and that it should be set up more as guidelines than of Frandor night, Kiva, McDonel Hall. at I 10 Highland in announcements will be ac¬ regulations. Open to the public. cepted by phone. Fast "I think the present Student Board should have the Lansing MSU Students for John B. right to allocate money to who they want to," Sosa said. Volunteer Action Corps fulfills short-term labor needs Anderson announce opening of their local cam¬ the Sosa and Off-Campus Council Parrish were the only board members who representative Ken opposed the EVERYONE IS INVITED in the community. We need paign office at 210 Abbott policy. your help. Volunteer in 26 Road. A bill to give the Senior Class Council $250 to fund Student Services Bldg. their 1980 banquet was passed by a large- margin. An amendment by Sosa to increase the MSU Hang-Gliding Club MSU Pre-Vet Club will funding by $100 meets at 7 hold elections for the 1980-81 failed by a 5-6 vote. tonight, 208 IM Sports-West. Open to the officers at 7:30 tonight, 100 RHA representative Loretta Brichen opposed the public. Veterinary Clinic. increased amount of funding and blasted the SCC for poor planning. MSU Counseling Center presents the panel discussion inter-Varsity Christian Fel¬ lowship meets at 7 tonight, 'IF YOU ARE going to have an event in the spring, you "Women in the Sciences" 342 Union. Open to the should start planning on it in the fall," Brichen said. with Joan Brigham, Sylvia public. "So the 25 top seniors don't get $10.25 dinners. You can Taylor, Karen Baker and Linda Donoghue from 3:30 to still honor them with a buffet," Brichen said. 5 p.m. today, 342 Union. "I think they need to learn a lesson this ECKANKAR will hold a year," she Open to the public. discussion at 8 tonight, 166 added. Bessey Hall Open to the ASMSU had awarded SCC $250 earlier in the term. Opportunity for juniors and public. In other action, the board voted seniors to earn academic unanimously to allocate $700 so ASMSU could begin its own credit interning with a state¬ Curriculum newspaper Committee/ — The Impact. wide health council. Contact College of Agriculture and After board secretary Scott Johnston announced that David Persell, College of Ur¬ Natural Resources will hold the vote was unanimous, Sosa ban Development open hearings on curriculum attempted to change his vote on the measure. Sosa cited his policy against from 10 a.m. to noon Friday, Work of Christ unanimous votes as the reason for his vote meets for 217 Natural Resources Bldg change. When prayer, scriptural teaching, Open to the public. Chairperson Bruce Studer would not allow Sosa to singing and fellowship at 8:30 change his vote, Sosa complained. REO SPEEDWAGON tonight, 336 Union. Open to Shiloh Student Fellowship "I'll vote no on A SPECIAL COLLECTOR'S the public. everything for the next month if you EDITION, presents the lecture "Mira¬ don't let me change my vote," Sosa said. cles: A Demonstration of ITEN YEARS IN THE MAKING. Conversational Impact will come out with its first and only issue of the REO SPEEDWAGON S A DECADE OF ROCK AND ROLL 1970 TO 1980. sign Ian God's Love and Concern" at term on May 22. ASMSU Information Director Raeann guage practice is at 7 tonight, 7:30 tonight, 128 Natural FEATURING ROLL WITH THE CHANGES, RIDIN THE STORM OUT fourth floor lobby, MSU Li Watts will serve as editor of the Science Bldg. Open to the newspaper. TIME FOR ME TO FLY Watts said ASMSU will print 4,000 AND MORE GREAT HITS. brary. Open to the public. public. copies of the 16 page issue and distribute them in several RELIVE THE EXPERIENCE, ON EPIC RECORDS AND TAPES. buildings MSU Tennis Club holds an All-University around campus. Towing important information meet¬ Committee and the Depart The board voted by a two-thirds majority to rescind ing on term activities at 8 ment of Public Safety will the bill calling for the proposed ASMSU blimp and passed tonight, IM Sports West. hold an open forum on a bill that would suggest to the Half-price membership fee All-University Elections towing at 7:30 p.m. May 8, at for new members only. the DPS Open to the public. Commission some ways of ASMSU elections. increasing the visibility of Appearing At The Civic Center — May 5 & 6 \ The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 1, 1980 17 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: If you'd liko to by Dik Browne work ot Sot'* ihow Coll 355-7733 Daily "Iv Highlights (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WllX-TV(NBC) (11 /26)WElM-TV(Cabl«) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) THURSDAY (23) Bill Moyers' Journal 12:00 9:00 11:00 (6) Movie (6-12) Phil Donahue (6-10-12) News 12:30 (10) Mike Douglas (23) Dick Cavett (12) Star Trek (23) Sesame street 11:30 1:00 10:00 (6) Jeffersons (10) Tomorrow (6) Magazine (10) Card Sharks (10) Tonight (12) Phil Donahue (12) News 1:30 PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: (12) Mary Tyler Moore (23) ABC Captioned 2:00 by Schulz (23) Mister Rogers News (10) News 10:30 (10) Hollywood Squares HOU DO){ LOOK IT \ THE DICTIONARY 15 IN THE ACTION OF WALKING VOU SPELL UP IN THE THE OTHER ROOM INTO THE OTHER ROOM AND (12) Odd Couple (23) Villa Alegre TO ADVERTISE 'BAKERY'?J 1 DICTIONARY/ LOOKING UP THE UIORP WILL 10:55 HELP YOU NEVER TO F0R6ET (6) CBS News 11:00 CALL 353-6400 HOW IT 15 5PELLEP... (6) Price Is Right (10) High Rollers (12) Laverne & Shirley (23) Electric Company MSU SHADOWS / Tj5 0 11:30 by Gordon Carleton (10) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Family Feud (23) Advocates In Brief SPONSORED BY: FRANK & ERNEST Red Cedar Log PZNBALL PETE'S SPONSORED BY: Order your 12:00 by Bob Thaves yearbook now. 355-8263 (6-10-12) News (23) Odyssey 12:20 (6) Almanac THe. BtST THingj- 12:30 /WWg£. uJ(, U3ST (M