tate MICHIGAN STATE News UNIVERSITY, EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1980 VOLUME 74 NUMBER 75 Fla. 'tent ' Andy: 'realistic choice' for Cubans By DAN SEWELL according to Coast Guard Comman¬ Associated Press Writer der Samuel Dennis. The ship, the KEY WEST, Fla. - Federal Eurochamp, reported that it was officials made preparations Thursday fired upon, but Dennis said he to airlift homeless Cuban refugees to believed the shots were warnings. a "tent city" at Eglin Air Force Base U.S. officials said there was no end and detained 25 immigrants suspec¬ in sight to the refugee exodus. ted of being criminals in their "I believe that there are now as homeland. many as 3,000 boats at Mariel or en Boats manned by Cuban-Americans route to Mariel . . . there seems to be continued to stream into South Flori¬ no let up," Dennis said. da ports after pickups at the port of Calm Caribbean seas — a sharp Mariel in Cuba. The Coast Guard contrast to last weekend's "baby estimated that 7,500 refugees had hurricane" that claimed at least four arrived in Florida since the "Freedom lives — have improved safety, Dennis Float" began last week — more than said. Coast Guard cutters patrolling double the number the United States the 90 miles between Florida and said it would take when the Cuban Cuba were being helped by U.S. Navy government announced it would give ships, which were diverted from exit rights to 10,000 people who scheduled war games. crowded the Peruvian embassy. Refugees will be airlifted beginning no later than today to Eglin Air Force The Coast Guard said 85 boats Base in North Florida, where a carrying nearly 1,300 refugees had arrived since midnight Wednesday. processing center is being set up, officials said. There they will be Huge crowds of Cubans gathered in screened for criminal records, accord¬ Revolutionary Plaza in Havana for a ing to testimony before the House May Day rally at which Havana Radio said Cuban leader Fidel Castro would denounce those who were leaving as Judiciary Committee in Washington by Victor Palmieri, the president's III. lawmaker coordinator for refugee affairs. "parasites, delinquents and bums." Refugeees with relatives in the to A Coast Guard cutter a Greek freighter was en route with three United States could then go to live with them, while those without family speaks at 'L/' refugees aboard that ran aground in the United States would be able to about 80 miles east of Key West after radioing Wednesday night that it was chased by a Cuban patrol boat, use temporary Palmieri said. (continued on page housing at 13) Eglin, on campaign By RL'SS HUMPHREY State News Staff Writer Independent presidential candidate John B. Mission leader: Anderson said Thursday he will win the presidency because a new group of voters — "the alienated" — support his candidacy. "Many skeptics say my candidacy is 'mission impossible,' " Anderson told about 4,000 in the MSU 'abort Auditorium. "But I say no." Bv FRED S. HOFFMAN attempt' had heard the radio of the C-130 He said 53 percent of registered voters do not normally go to the polls. But this year "the alienated, those that have dropped out because they feel the system doesn't work", will vote because 1980 is a "critical year" on for the future of the United States. AP Military Writer transport plane in which he was "That's why young people are interested in the WASHINGTON - Co. Charles riding that two of eight helicopters campaign," he said. "Their future is involved." Beckwith, the tough-talking Army had dropped out. Anderson said he will give the country "new commando leader, said Thursday he Then, he said, he was told by the inspiration" for economic growth and government recommended — without hesitation pilot of one of the helicopters at the leadership. He called the Republican front-runner a the cancellation of last week's desert staging site that the machine person that "stands for the past and not for the future," — hostage rescue raid in Iran because would not fly. This helicopter, it has and said a presidential winner must look to the future. the breakdown of three helicopters been said, had developed hydraulic Anderson called for student help in gathering enough Flanked by two aides, presidential candidate John Anderson triumphantly made it too risky. problems. signatures this weekend so his name will be placed on Surfacing for the first time since Beckwith said he quickly conferred the general election ballot in November. emerges from the MSU Auditorium after his Thursday afternoon speech, the mission was scrapped, Beckwith with the overall commander on the His supporters need 18,399 registered voters, at least holding aloft a memento of his campus visit. Television producer Norman made clear he had no doubts his scene, an Air Force colonel, and said: 100 signatures from each congressional district, to sign Lear {All in the Family, Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman). a strong backer of recommendation was correct, "My recommendation is to abort." petitions before the May 5 deadline. The petitions will Anderson, greets a crowd of supporters outside the Auditorium after although he obviously was disappoin¬ His recommendation was the cru¬ continued Anderson's speech (above left). I on page 11) ted that long months of preparation cial one because he would lead the were wasted. next critical stages of the operation — The 51-year-old commander of the movement of his commandos from the 90-man Army-Marine commando desert to a mountain hideout about strike force bristled when asked about reports he wanted to proceed with the mission even though he had 100 miles from Tehran, and then, the next night, into the city by truck to try to snatch 53 American hostages Anderson delay crowd impatient makes only five usable helicopters, one from their armed captors. below what planners had fixed as a Beckwith said there was "a little By MARK FELLOWS delay. Secret Service personnel had at 2 p.m. unrecognized for long however, as safe minimum. discussion" with the Air Force colonel and LOUISE WHALL informed them two days earlier of a As the afternoon wore on, how¬ people soon began asking for the "I'm not about to be a party to a in charge, who asked him if he would State News Staff Writers probable delay due to scheduling ever, the band found itself dodging autograph of Norman Lear, a well- half-assed loading of a bunch of consider going on with only five "Congressman Anderson is on the difficulties. paper airplanes as well as verbal known television producer who is one ground. He is on his way to MSU," But the anxious crown of 3,800 The crowd, responding of Anderson's strongest supporters. aircraft and going up and murdering a helicopters. taunts. bunch of fine soldiers," Beckwith told "I considered this for a few seconds the candidate's advanceperson said inside the auditorium and the 400 or several times to false alarms that the Although Anderson spoke for only trying to control the restless crowd. candidate was backstage, eventually about 20 minutes followed by a short . Pentagon reporters. so waiting outside, grew increasingly Dressed in civilian slacks, an open- Meanwhile, in the lobby of the impatient waiting for Anderson. The gave standing ovations, reserved question and answer session, the collared blue shirt and a gold jacket, He stressed "it was planned that if MSU Auditorium, police radios man of the hour was an hour late. earlier for Anderson, to the equip- crowd's reaction was generally Beckwith said everything went we didn't have sufficient helicopters, crackled with reports of the candi¬ men man dismantling the band's favorable. smoothly up to the point where the we'd abort." date's progress across Lansing. ANDERSON'S WARM UP act, the microphone. "Every time I've heard him speak commandos arrived at a lonely desert Beckwith has been kept under Police and some members of the Bluegrass Extension Service, reached One member of the audience, its just confirmed my decision," said (continued on page 13) unperturbed about the deep into its repetoire in an effort to sitting in the section reserved for the Jill Job, a sophomore in James position for refueling, although he press were soothe the crowd, much of which had press, remained unusually quiet Madison College. "I'd hate to see it been waiting since the doors opened during the wait. He did not stay l continued on page 11) Carter registration proposal Alumni association denied stalls in committee for day use of University's computer By KARL BLANKENSHIP Kinney said the policy could be a for the University's records. By TERENCE HUNT members supporting registration were absent. Backers of the plan had intended to vote by proxy, State News Staff Writer "great hardship" on the alumni as¬ Associated Press Writer and The MSU Alumni Association has sociation because it uses the com¬ THE UNIVERSITY AND the WASHINGTON — President Carter's draft registra had given their votes to John Stennis, D-Miss. been denied access to the Uni¬ puter to get addresses of non- 33,000 member association have been tion plan came to the brink of a key vote in a Senate However, Warren Magnuson, D-Wash., the commit¬ versity's computer, at least temporar¬ members for recruiting. at odd terms since February when committee Thursday, but opponents managed a one-day tee's chairperson, ruled that members should be present to cast their votes. ily, Alumni Association President "If we can't get the (computer) MSU president Cecil Mackey asked stall by insisting that supporters show up to vote for it. The Senate Appropriations Committee is to meet The committee is considering whether to spend $13.3 Jack Kinney said Thursday. printout, that precludes us from Kinney to resign. million to start registration this summer. "I got the word yesterday (Wed¬ contacting non-members and asking Although the association became again on the matter Friday. The panel is the last stop for nesday) verbally," Kinney said. "I them to join us," Kinney said. independent by a vote of the MSU the plan before it goes to the Senate floor. Hatfield proposed an amendment to cut the amount to want to know on paper what it "I guess I'm a little puzzled," Board of Trustees, the board re¬ Opponents of the plan — who blocked Thursday's $4.7 million — enough only to upgrade Selective Service's computers and to prepare for registration after means." Kinney added, noting other uni¬ versed its position in a November action by objecting that a majority of committee the Kinney said he received the news versities do not seem to have vote, saying the association should be members were not present — join supporters in the president had ordered a mobilization in an from Joseph Dickinson, vice presi same problem. part of the University. predicting the panel will approve registration of young emergency. That amendment was still pending when the dent for University development. James Nelson, director of admini¬ At stake is the amount of control men when it comes to a vote. committee recessed. According to Kinney, Dickinson stration for the alumni association, the University president should have "We don't have the votes, but they don't have a Hatfield argued advance registration, without a draft, said the action stemmed from an said they had paid the University over the association. According to a "won't bring one warm body into the military." He said quorum," said David Landau, spokesperson for an appeals court ruling last week that more than $13,000 for use of the list of recommendations made by the listsof registrants would quickly become outdated as anti-registration group. MSU could refuse to release student computer since the alumni association Mackey, the University president Carter's plan, to begin registration this summer of young people left home for jobs and school. Stennis said registration was not a scheme to bring lists to protect a person's right to became independent last July. should have the power to fire the young men aged 19 and 20, already has been approved by Nelson added the University and back a draft, although he said a draft probably would be privacy. president of the alumni association as the House. The president requested that women be He added he expects written the alumni association had split the well as have editorial control over the included as well, but the House rejected that idea. needed. He said registration would "clean up some clarification from Dickinson soon. cost to develop the computer pro¬ alumni magazine. Opponents of registration turned out in force at the thinking on the part of young fellows, and more of them will volunteer" for the military. gram in which information from However, at last month's meeting Senate committee meeting, while most of the panel DICKINSON COULD NOT be alumni association membership appli¬ of the Alumni Association Executive reached for comment Thursday. cations were fed into the computer (continued on page 11) 2 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 2, 1980 itiICB Sunny skies today with O Focus NATION/WORLD cATHcH temperature in the upper 60s. As if in response to the diplomatic boycott, the Soviets Countries to cut crude oil prices to restore order the the FTC goes out of business cartel's chaotic pricing system. paraded a float about Afghanistan, depicting an outraged world public carrying a sign — written in English — WASHINGTON (AP) — Enmeshed in a new govern The special meeting is set for May 7 in the Saudi reading "Chinese — American Conspirations — Hands Off Arabian city of Taif. It was called to take up a proposal by ment policy of no-money no-work, the Federal Trade Afghanistan." Commission went out of business Thursday, waiting for the Saudis and five other countries to link oil price A sign in Russian read: "Stop the Interference of increases to inflation, currency-market fluctuations and Congress to provide funds to restore its life. Imperialistic Forces in Afghanistan." The FTC's 1,750 employees in Washington and 10 economic growth in the West. The Soviet troopsentered neighboring Afghanistan last regional offices showed up for work anyway, but there December to help the country's Marxist government fight was no guarantee that they would be paid and their Prime lending rate down anti-communist Moslem Afghan rebels. efforts were restricted officially to closing down the agency. NEW YORK (AP) — Several of the nation's largest Four blocks east of FTC headquarters, in the Capitol, a Pope begins tour of Africa bill to transfer $7.6 million from a State Department banks, including top-ranked Bank of America, reduced their prime lending rates to 18 and one-half percent appropriation to the FTC waited to be called up for Thursday, signaling widespread acceptance of the trend VATICAN CITY (API - Pope John Paul II embarks to consideration in the House of Representatives. toward lower rates. day on a grueling 10-day tour of six African countries in a Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill seemed in no hurry to put Although three of the country's biggest banks had journey described by Vatican officials as the most the emergency appropriation to a vote, saying only that the House would continue its scheduled work. The money dropped their rates to the 18 and one-half percent mark important evangelical mission by a pontiff in recent earlier this week, Thursday's cuts — led by No. 3 Chase A group of Iranians who have offered them¬ times. would keep the FTC going for another 30 days. Manhattan Bank — marked the first large-scale move selves in exchange for the 21 hostages being The church in Africa, despite certain frictions created below the prevailing rates of 19 and one-half percent and held at the Iranian Embassy in London pray on in the process of expansion, is still a growing church and 19 percent. the street near the embassy Thursday. the Holy Father's main concern is to consolidate the gains Saudis to raise oil prices Bank officials said they lowered their prime rates as and to further spread the faith," said a Vatican official much as one full point because reductions in other kinds of who will accompany the pontiff. NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Saudi Arabia, the largest interest rates have made it less expensive for them to Soviets celebrate May Day OPEC member, is expected to raise crude oil prices at the acquire money for loans. Others said they wanted to make The pope has called Africa a continent "ripe for the cartel's special oil ministers' meeting next week, the loans more attractive to businesses worried about harvest" and said the main objective of his trip is to MOSCOW (API — Masses of flag-waving Soviet Saudi newspaper Al-Madina was quoted as saying recession. stimulate the "harmonious" growth of the Christian faith workers filed past their leaders and across Red Square in there. Thursday. In addition to Bank of America and Chase, others May Day celebrations Thursday, but the ambassadors of The Gulf News Agency also quoted the daily reducing their rates included No. 4 Manufacturers at least 16 nations boycotted the celebration in protest of Africa is a major area for Roman Catholic missionaries, newspaper as saying Saudi Arabia will call on other Hanover Trust Co., No. 8 Bankers Trust Co. and No. 14 the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. who sometimes vie with Moslems to convert its pagans. members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Irving Trust Co., all based in New York. ichigon Stole Uni» A Mother's Day Rose Surprise Mom and Grandma with of our beautiful one UNIFORM gold-filled scatter pins. OF THE Don't forget- SHOP LOFTY LEVEL Mother's Day is DAY May 11. THE 541 S 14.00 each BUILDING! SMALL TO X-LARGE MISTY GREEN WITH 8' POCKET MORGANS FITS HIM Fine Jewelers Since 187b OR HER 121 S. Washington/Lansing Mall. 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Lansing Wed 'torn 7 pin In - - I'Yi i\ Sol R out - ."> pm. ► jfr 10-5:30 More-Sot, 10-8 Thurs , V The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 2, Drug abuse insurance Book aids needed, official says Econ. students By MATT FERRY Robert Davis, chairperson of the By BILL CORNISH State News Staff Writer State News Staff Writer Ingham/Eaton Substance Abuse Commis¬ Health insurance for substance abuse sion, said the 13 area divisions may be If writing a term paper makes you scream in agony treatfnent is one way of offsetting forced to reduce preventive services. because all the books are gone from the Library, your proposed funding cuts in the state Office Prevention usually takes the form of typewriter ribbon died and your roommate kicked you of Substance Abuse Services, said an talking to community members, especially out, perhaps two MSU faculty members and a Lansing administrator of the S'ate Advisory school children, about problems with Community College coordinator can help. Commission on Substance Abuse. drugs. Ken Eaton, who appeared at a public So You Have to Write an Economics Term Paper, a forum held by the Eaton/Ingham Sub¬ DIRECTOR OF THE Eaton/Ingham book by MSU professor of economics Lawrence H. stance Abuse Commission Wednesday, Officer, MSU associate professor of economics Daniel H. Substance Abuse Commission Jerry said statewide reductions in substance Saks, and Judith A. Saks, coordinator of student (continued on page 13) abuse services will harm other social publications at LCC, was published April 24 by MSU's service programs. graduate school of business administration. The bi-county commission, one of 30 The book was written for non-economics as well as coordinating agencies in Michigan, held economics students, Officer said, but the term papers the forunT'wi'h area service groups to discuss a proposed 38 percent reduction in '17' students used in the book are from economics classes — hence the title. state funds and suggestions to ease those The first half of the 149-page paperback exlains how to effects. Substance abuse includes alcoholism, narcotics addition and prescription drug polled prefer write a term paper, while the last half includes several papers written by MSU economics students. The book was written with readability in mind, Officer abuse. said, and is oriented to undergraduate students. Eaton said one way to collect revenue to term system State News Tony Dugal continue substance abuse services would NONE OF THE authors is making a profit, he said, be to raise the liquor tax or give a higher By JIM MITZELFELD Registered nurse Dorothy Kelshaw treats sophomore Fletcher Spears in because the book was written as a public service. MSU is percentage of the tax to substance abuse State News Staff Writer the emergency room of Olin Health Center, by giving him an ear financing the project. services. Students at MSU support the current irrigation to unplug his ear. Kelshaw has been a nurse for 30 years. "I want MSU professors to assign more papers," term system by a 2-1 margin over the Officer said. All students should know how to write ANOTHER SOLUTION IS to ask for proposed semester change, according to a competently before they graduate, he added. legislation insurance to that would require health phone survey taken of 42 students by ASMSU. Role of nurse expanding; The book explains how to find a topic, how to analyze it, how to do library research, how to prepare footnotes and provide for substance abuse services, Eaton said. Of the students polled, 64 percent bibliographies, and how to prepare the final copy. At present, Eaton said, state favored the term system, 31 percent said cover the services of the Office of Substance Abuse Services. If the state taxes they would prefer the change, and 5 percent were undecided. stereotypes not accurate SEVEN OF THE best economics term papers from the last nine years provide examples of how to write a term required all health insurance programs to Fifty-two percent said they did not feel By LESA DOLL doctor told them to do. paper, Officer said. The papers were taken from the MSU cover substance abuse treatment, he said, they had received enough information at State News Staff Writer "The nurse (was) handmaiden to the (continued on page 13) funds for the services could be raised the present time to judge between the two The role of the nurse is continually physician," she said. "If they didn't say while relieving some of the dependence on calendar systems. expanding from the image of the that, it was implied." Nineteen percent said they would leave what^ the ultimate. 4 LETTER tax revenues. physician's subservient assistant to a The role of the nurse has now When asked about the controversy of MSU if the University changed over to the WORP FOR the movie that independent, competent health care expanded to become more individual having insurance co>-.r drug addicts, semester system, though 20 percent were and medically beneficial, said MpL/fHS OFF ? professional. Eaton said, it was a matter of pay now or undecided on that question. This message is a major issue the Jeannette Milam, head nurse at Olin. pay later. nurses at Olin Health Center are "We followed the doctor's orders," If insurance does not cover it now, more ORIGINALLY ASMSU CHAIR¬ she said. "We did what the doctor said. conveying during National Nurses expensive such hospitaliza¬ PERSON Bruce Studer had said ASMSU coverage, as Week, which ends Saturday. Today she (the nurse) acts on her own." tion and unemployment, would result would poll 81 students, but of those 81 that Milam Sue Bickert, a registered nurse at explained the nurse actually later. He stressed it was much less were called only 42 responded. Studer Olin and the head of the Nursing spends more time with the patient than expensive to pay for substance abuse admitted that ASMSU would probably get Action Committee there, indicated the doctor does. In this relationship, treatment than to pay some flack since they only polled 42 of for its counterparts many of the stereotypes people hold of the doctors and nurses should enhance welfare, child abuse and family counsel¬ MSU's 46,000 students. nurses are no longer accurate. each other, she said. ing. "People unfamiliar with the structure of "Nursing used to be a subservient "It's always nurses that are there Eaton said other information around a scientific poll will complain," Studer said. role," Bickert said. "It is no longer that. "It may be a small number, making the movement," said Marge the state showed that offsetting the but it's still It's a parallel role. We are a branch of Sorrell, an Olin nurse. "It's usually the cutbacks can be done by consolidating significant. medical service." nurse that's there right beside the with existing programs at area hospitals. "Gallop and CBS accept the results of a EATON SAID THE budgets for social 1,600 sample of 40 million," Studer said. patient." BICKERT SAID THAT when she services, correction and education were all Studer said the poll was conducted in a was attending nursing school in the increasing, while the Office of Substance scientific manner, and that by random 1960s student nurses were taught to MILAM SAID THE nurse makes Abuse Services faced an $8 million cut. sampling, an accurate cross section was stand up and offer a chair for phy¬ decisions and is important in the Lobbying efforts to maintain substance obtained. sicians when they walked into a room. implementation of health care, abuse funds will be presented to the The poll included seven freshman, eight She said nurses also did only what the (continued on page 16) Legislature in two months, he added. sophomores, 10 juniors, nine seniors, and Becky Hollingsworth, executive direc¬ eight graduate students. T 1980 BRIGHTON PRODUCTIONS. INC. tor of East Lansing's Drug Education The only class level that supported the Center, said the cuts may restrict informa¬ change to a semester system was the tion distributed to the community. graduate. The students favored the Headston es r andalized Services most likely to be first cut semester system by 72 percent. include speaking engagements, counseling Several headstones, marking the graves of Lansing's and published information, Hollingsworth MEANWHILE THE JUNIOR class, original settlers, have been severely damaged by said. which was the only group that overwhelm¬ vandals. ingly thought it had enough information to The vandalism occurred in the North Cemetery named make a decision on the change, said it after the North family, which still has descendants living favored the current term system by 80 in Lansing and the surrounding community, said Phil Correction percent. Dorland, assistant director of Lansing parks. ELECTRICAL & More than 70 percent of the freshmen Some of the stones were almost 100 years old, he said. Due to an error, a recent State News article stated films on acquaintance rape were now available through the Instruc¬ and sophomores said they did not feel they had enough information to decide on the He said th'e vandalism, which probably occurred in late winter or early spring, was discovered by local residents who had been complaining about young people partying MECHANICAL tional Media Center. Sue Wilt from IMC change. In addition, the freshman class was split on whether or not it favored the in the cemetery. ENGINEERING said the films will not be available until semester or term system. Many of the stones can be repaired, Dorland said, but June 1. (continued on page 13) added it would be obvious they were damaged. GRADUATES... JOIN THE TEAM SUNT ANA HELPS THE SUN New from Seiko. OF THE FUTURE! TAN YOU BETTER The Analog Quartz Alarm. 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The resignation of Cyrus inconsistent reactions my head, the cop does a double take. be vets with combat experience who stuck out there in the desert, hostiles I'm slithering on my belly com¬ Vance following the fiasco in probably did little to deter the "I recognize you now!" he exclaims, can get the job done. Guys like me." all around you?" he asks. from mando-style through the bushes over Iran resulted in more than a Soviets invading snapping off his flashlight. "You can't "I can see the need for troops who "Negative," I answers. "The White by Beaumont Tower with a broom House don't want it spread around, sharp drop of the dollar in country they had been given stick for a rifle last night, this campus be no pervert, you're Lash Larrowe! know what they're doing," he no cause to believe was not So what to?" chortles. "But gaffers like you who've but the reason them helicopters world markets; it signifies a cop spots me and comes charging on are you up "I'm in training for a secret got one foot in the Old Soldiers' broke down was Jimmy wanted to dangerous drift in American their special protectorate over. mission," I tells him. "Learning how Home?" save on the defense budget, they used foreign policy orientation. If a break of ties with Iran, "OK, buddy," he snarls, stickin' his to creep up on the enemy is the most "Jimmy figures we can't do any choppers the Marines had left over Vance, regarded by many as a boycott of the Moscow .44 Magnum in my face. "Throw down than the young from Nam. This time, we're gettin' valuable training they give you in worse whippersnap- your weapon and come on out of there the only stabilizing influence Olympics, a call for registra¬ boot camp, you remember that." pers they used last time," I bristles. brand-new Apache RH-54s. Jody's with your hands up!" President Carter, told tion of 19 to 20 year olds and "I sure do," he says ruefully. "But "And if you're worried about we old told us we can pick 'em up as they're on "Don't you recognize me, officer?" I aren't you. a little old for war games, timers getting cardiac arrests, forget comin' off the assembly line." Carter he would resign even if the latest mission of mercy in blusters. Lash?" it. Iran's flat as a pancake, you know. "But how are you going to find the "You're Anita Bryant in drag for all the rescue attempt was suc¬ Iran are any indication "You saw what happened to those It's not as if they're sending us to hostages, now the militants've got I care," he growls. "We've had a lot of cessful. A conscientious dip¬ Carter seems to have finally raw recruits Carter sent into Iran to Afghanistan, we'd have to climb up 'em scattered all over the country¬ trouble with you weirdos jumpin' lomat, Vance played his last settled on a foreign policy outa the bushes at women, I'm taking get the hostages out, right?" I says. and down all them mountains and all." side?" he wonders. card in the hope that Carter advisor with definite direc¬ "They tell me Jimmy's going to send "Aren't you afraid of the heli¬ "No problem," I says breezily. "The would reconsider the implica¬ tion. Brzezinski, however, is in another team. This time it's gonna copters breaking down, you'll be Pentagon put up spy satellites right after they scrubbed the mission that tions of the invasion. That the worst person on whom failed. The Joint Chiefs have every Carter implicitly chose to let Carter can rely. Few hostage pinpointed on the maps of Vance go is the country's loss, Washington would describe Qom and Tabriz they're going to give and one which may ultimately Brzezinski as a thoughtful us when we get there. All we gotta do is go in, grab the hostages, bring 'em prove to be the president's policy maker. Impulsive home." downfall. combative, reactionary "Won't getting past the guards be a Attempts to follow Carter's excitable and irrational are problem?" he asks. erratic foreign policy strategy more accurate adjectives "We're way ahead of you on that," I over the past four years have which have been tossed snickers. "We give those guards a left around. Brzezinski's paranoia whiff of nerve gas, they won't give us observers dismayed, no trouble, no sir." shocked, frustrated and reel¬ is the Soviet Union; Carter's "Doesn't that violate the Geneva ing. From the myriad U.S. closest advisor sees all events Convention banning bacteriological positions on Iran to its inept as Soviet-inspired, and seems warfare?" he asks. "The United handling of the Soviet Union to feel U.S. inaction to any States has agreed to that, you know." to its shameful treatment of Soviet venture will be inter¬ "When your job is to go in and rescue your fellow-Americans," I Western allies, the Carter preted as impotence. Vance, trumpets, "you don't let yourself get administration has boomer- on the other hand, cautioned bogged down in no fancy-pants legal¬ anged from an initial lack of against overreaction, point¬ isms." direction to Vietnam ing out that the Soviets had "Aren't forgetting ■ a era you your been kicked out of countries 1 vJCSf HAPPENED TO BE IN D£R AREA V£N 1 HEARD ABOUT RXfc MR, VANCE, responsibilities here the campus?" mentality advanced by on he asks. "You got all those dis¬ National Security Advisor before, and stressing the need to evaluate Soviet actions on gruntled faculty depending on you as Zbigniew Brzezinski and grievance officer. Lash. You're teach¬ eschewed by Vance. That the the basis of whether they LESA DOLL ing a big class, too." two foreign policy advisors, in really affected our vital inter¬ "I've checked it out with President competing for Carter's atten¬ ests. Vance, too, was worried Mackey," I says. "He's real sup¬ tion, frequently butted heads about American prestige portive. Even offered to drive me out is evidenced by the number of gross inconsistencies in abroad, but argued that to publicly assert national anger A weekend for all to the airport hisself." "I still can't believe a brigade of geriatrics like you'll succeed where Washington's international without ready remedy was trained commandos weren't able to," stances of late. much more damaging than he chuckles. Carter took office in 1976 credible. "You would if you'd seen me in The recent controversy surround¬ want women totally compromising they please. The committee asserts WWII when I got all those medals preaching human rights and a But the calm, cool head in ing the EveryWoman's Weekend within the movement just as they opposing viewpoints can be brought and that Purple Heart," I barks. "I'm halt to the escalation of the Carter administration is event has fostered a split in the begin to break away from an already up in the weekend workshops, or the pullin' down a nice little pension for women's population that is presently compromising, patronizing patriar¬ "anti-choice" groups can have their nuclear arms. His attempt to gone, abandoning some harmful and potentially disastrous. chal society. own weekend. the wounds I got, too." link the two principles in a obviously worried allies to the The topic is a classic: a denial of But symbolically, actions like those This is potentially unfair and "I was hoping I wouldn't have to SALT II treaty, a mistake whims of a Carter clique with bring this up, Lash," the cop says, participation to groups that sup¬ taken by the EveryWoman's Week¬ harmful. from which he quickly backed which he had obviously lost blushing with embarrassment. "I posedly do not comply with the end collective are splitting the women If the excluded groups really do have an uncle who was an MP where down, set the stage for influence. Vance's nominated "pro-life" philosophy of the feminists up to such an extent that even a believe they offer choices for women you got that Purple Heart. He told me Brzezinski, a man who seems successor, Sen. Edmund S. running the show. The excommuni¬ simple event like theirs cannot be — that they are "pro-women" — it is cated groups are crying for their conducted without hostility. you showed up all covered with blood feel Muskie, although he admits wrong for the collective to interpret to a strong American First Amendment rights, while the And on the whole, how can we feminism as exclusionary to these after a brawl in a Paris whorehouse, a response is essential any time he is not well-versed for the feminists are screaming pro-choice colonel you played poker with put you accomplish progress if we cannot groups. in for that medal. the Soviet Union mucks job ahead, may not be a bad ideologies. reach the basic compromise on what The object of feminism is to strive choice. Muskie's "My uncle also told me your pals at around in the affairs of other general The recent threat of the action is to we want? toward the freedom to exist without headquarters covered up for you the wonderful women's event, Every¬ When any movement is tumultuous countries. When Soviet and knowledge of foreign and discrimination, generalizations and when they found out what really Woman's Weekend. The event is within, attention is geared toward preconceived notions. It is obvious Cuban-backed Ethiopian domestic issues could give a happened." being overshadowed by the effects of that struggle and the real goal of the that by denying a sector of the troops rumbled with Soma- balance to domestic and the controversy. But the real threat, "I don't know nothin' about no group as a whole — equality — is women's population participation in a cover-up," I lian forces in border clashes snaps. "They ordered me foreign considerations which as I see it, is to the women's ignored. women's event, the EveryWoman's to liberate this convent, I went on in between the countries, for has been lacking in the State movement on this campus. Women supporting the actions of Weekend collective is hypocritically there and liberated it. Hey, how was I Think about it, in a symbolic sense. the weekend coordinating committee example, Brzezinski called for Department for a while. Women outnumber men consider¬ denying the essence of the feminist to know the joint's an officers' have a plausible complaint when they movement by alienating its sisters. the deployment of a naval Muskie's purported temper whorehouse? ably, yet we can't gain enough assert Stop ERA groups and Right To Denying even one faction of task force to the area, a move could also hold Brzezinski in "Those ladies put up more resist¬ strength to get a basic issue Life Groups do not offer women womanhood — even if some women ance t'nan any Krauts I ever ran into which was even opposed by check. The senator from recognized. We do have the numbers, choices and deny equality. But those do not consider these sisters femin¬ on the battlefield, that's for sure. I'll Defense Secretary Harold Maine seems determined to but where are the energies directed? groups really do believe they offer ists — creates a split that makes it tell you one thing bub. Brown. be Carter's No. 1 foreign By specializing and focusing on women choices by preventing ERA even harder for women to unite for "The hand-to-hand combat experi¬ separate issues of the movement, and abortion. I can't say they are basic Troubled by specific Con¬ policy advisor. If successful, fail to realize the most common, concerns. ence I got in that operation'll match Muskie would women right, but who can honestly say they We must achieve these goals before gressional restrictions on CIA provide fundamental goals could be attained if are wrong? it becomes anything your 'students' in Iran can possible to achieve any¬ dish out, you bet!" involvement in Ethiopia, a much-needed lift to a they would reach a consensus and Feminism is a philosophy that thing else. Brzezinski, who seems to demoralized State Depart¬ attack one issue at a time. means many things to many different believe the United States ment which has suffered Of course, differing feminist women. Should the EveryWoman's should be able to use a wide domestic as well as diplomatic ideologies make consensus and com¬ Weekend coordinating committee promise difficult. Obviously, for ex have sole authority to decide exactly range of underhanded and defeats for a number of years. ample, the Stop ERA women are not what feminism should be to every deplorable techniques to The best check on the national going to join together with ERA body? change the course of events in security advisor is a strong supporters to gain ratification. They say yes, because it is their other countries "threatened" secretary of state who can This is fine. We certainly don't weekend and they can run it the way Friday, May 2, 1980 by communism, has often maintain a close working Editorials are the opinions of the State News. View¬ questioned whether the re¬ strictions still apply. relationship with the pre¬ sident. VOCAL POINT points, colurrfrts and letters are personal opinions. Editorial Department Glaring discrepancies' But the real problem, in¬ Editor-in-chief R W. Robinson Entertainment Editor. between the public state¬ herent in the nature of the Today's question- . Bill Holdship Should Iranian students be forced to leave the country? Managing Editor Don Kinsley Sports Editor Ed Bradley ments of Brzezinski and two positions, is the competi¬ Opinion Page Editor Mike Megerian YES -353-3110 NO - 353 3220 Layout Editor. Gary Piatek Vance, combined with the tion between them. The na¬ City Editor Susan Tompor Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn Results from Thursday's question: tional security advisor is Campus Editor Michele McElmurry Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio muddying effects of many of Will you remain at MSU if the financial aid program is Photo Editor Richard Marshall Staff Representative Roland Wilkerson Carter's flip-flop reactions primarily supposed to drastically reduced? and lame explanations, is coordinate competing YES-10 NO-94 Advertising Department undoubtedly responsible for agencies and submit ample Advertising Manager Ron MacMillan Asst Adv. Manager Pat Greening both the current stalemate in Sponsored by ASMS! and The State News, Inc. . policy options to the president the Iran crisis and the Soviet from them. invasion of Afghanistan. The Many, however, also Carter administration could compete as in house rivals for have been on top of the the president's ear. Henry situation in Iran when the Kissinger so completely over by Garry Trudeau DOONESBURY shah's regime was toppled. shadowed Secretary of State But caught between a na William Rogers that he soon what you see in front of you these are MY "right tional security advisor who had Rogers' job too. soyousee.mrredfern, is a lifetime of careful re - to life " clippings, n says WW 1 use facts and search. from "tvguide" to [r over there is "6un "league of pushed for a tough stand We now have, in effect, two figures, i've got the f "reader's digest" to the i1 control',' 'the so- nations." against the insurrection and a secretaries of state, neither of documentation to back k leading airline maga - yt viet threat,"and / / mew up turn. 7he box you've ' State Department which which can do the job effective¬ 2/nes, i've left no page unturned. urged open lines to the ly because of competition opposition to smooth the way between them. Congress &zr for a post-shah regime, could perhaps keep tabs on Carter — as usual — waffled, Brzezinski by making the role and then quite humanely let of national security advisor an the shah into the United appointed position. He would States for medical treatment then at least be accountable to he could have received any those most directly affected where in the world. His by his actions. The State News, East Lansing, Michigan March on Rock Private investigator planned for fights old stereotype By MIKE VEH Like the much-idolized detectives of this weekend State News Staff Writer literature and film, Rios works alone. When Dashiell Hammett wrote The Big Rock nuclear power plant in Charlevoix will be the "I just do my job," he said. target of an anti-nuclear march and civil disobedience Maltese Falcon in the 1930s, he could A drastically different version of the action Sunday. not have known that he was creating a private detective is the large agency The "March on the Rock" is being planned by the stereotype that would last for half a which employs many trained investi¬ Northern Voices Allied Coalition to protest the fact that century. gators and offers a wide variety of the plant does not meet minimum Nuclear Regulatory But the blame should not go entirely Commission requirements. to Hammett. It was Humphrey Big Rock is owned by Consumers' Power Co. Built in Bogart's film portrayal of Sam Spade THE WORLD S LARGEST agency the 1950s, Big Rock is the fourth oldest nuclear power that brought Hammett's character to is the Pinkerton Agency which has 112 life and lodged the plant in the United States. rough-and-tough offices around the country and several Consumers' Power has petitioned for the plant to be image of the private detective in the more overseas. exempt from the NRC safety standards set after the minds of the American public. Allen Pinkerton formed the agency Three Mile Island accident. But the fictional detective created by in 1850 and, at the time, the Illinois- Problems at the plant includes an insufficient radiation Hammett, Bogart and scores of others based agency had one big client, the shield and no back-up water pumps for the coolant is not the detective of the 1980s. Still Illinois Central Railroad, and Pinkerton purposes said Barb Thibeault, of the Peace Education modern investigators are forced to worked closely with the raidroad's Center. contend with the stereotype every lawyer, Abraham Lincoln. Ralph Nader, on a recent trip to the plant, called it "a time and a new client walks through The agency was the first private national problem" and said it should be shut down. the office door. investigation firm in the United States Civil disobedience action resulted in the jailing and About 18 months ago, Gonzalo Rios and company policies, which were put conviction of 14 persons for trespassing during a protest II opened Rios Investigating Service at into effect in the early days of there in December 1978. 603 Capitol Savings and Loan Bldg. in operation, are still followed today. Big Rock reopened on Jan. 15, 1980, after being closed 2 Lansing. He has since encountered The policy set up by Pinkerton for repairs and investigation since April 1979. clients who expect him to live up to the The itinerary for this weekend will include non¬ State News Mark A. Deremo prohibited all work that might "tarnish Junior stereotype; however, he does not even the company's reputation" and, be¬ violence training on Saturday. Activities for Sunday Roger Preston watches helplessly as sophomore Jim Perry try. connects solidly in a benefit softball cause of this policy, the agency does no include a three-mile march from Lighthouse Park to Big game for the American Cancer divorce investigation nor any other Rock, speakers and music at Elzinga Park and non-violent Society. The men of one southeast Holden Hall began their softball game "I JUST GIVE them the facts," Rios at 7:59 a.m. Thursday and investigations that might bring the occupation of plant territory. plan to break the world's record for the long¬ said. He added quickly that people who For est game by investigator close to breaking the law. information on the march or carpools to playing until noon Sunday. So far, the men have raised do not like what they see when they Pinkerton's agents also have to Charlevoix, persons can contact the Peace Education $6,000 in pledges from campus-area sponsors. walk into his office have every right to contend with romantic stereotypes of Center or the Mobilization For Survival at 1118 S. go to someone else. investigators, said a Pinkerton spokes¬ Harrison Ave. Rios, like 316 other investigation person at the company's Grand Rapids agencies in Michigan, is licensed by the Michigan State Police and fulfills the office who wished to remain anony¬ mous "because of the nature of my Advisory group Complex holds tournament assorted requirements established by the police. work. He said work that is done in an hour forms Weather permitting, the third annual East Complex invitational softball tourna- independent department, of the MSU intramural Although a majority of his business ment will be held this weekend, with involves locating missing persons, he on television can take weeks or even months in actual practice. to aid minorities games beginning this afternoon. This spring's games will be played on the said he is willing to do "just about But the stereotype is not all bad, he The 16-team tourney, which was In an effort to better serve the growing number of open on softball fields near Mt. Hope Road, and on anything." said. "It's nice to be romanticized." a first come first serve basis to all those near Case Hall and Demonstration minority and non-traditional students at MSU, a new residence hall floor teams, is totally student advisory group is being formed. Hall. The group will meet regularly with Moses Turner, vice president for student affairs. "The University has a responsibility to respond to COGS reconsiders position these individuals and to assure programs that will assist them in securing the broadest and most LEAVING SCHOOL FOR THE SUMMER? satisfying collegiate experience," Turner said. STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE M "We hope that by involving students in on change to semesters planning and implementing programs we'll be better able to assist them. "We need to listen to what the students have to The Council of Graduate Students approved a mo¬ the decision, an actual funds will be reviewed about these (minority) programs for their say degree of SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT change was not made. The annually. satisfaction with and adjustment to university life will tion Wednesday to recon¬ issue was tabled until the The council had sider its position on the May 28 meeting. agenda item to discuss the an determine in large measure their degree of success at MSU," Turner said. Your own proposed change to the The council unanimously recent controversy sur¬ "And these satisfied students will serve as the mini-warehouse A early semester academic best approved $500 for the rounding the MSU Alumni recruiters of minority students for MSU," he added, calendar. Council of Medical Stu (continued on page 12) (continued on page 12i At the April 16 meeting, the council voted to support the change and although dents for travel funds to conferences and conven¬ tions Self-storage ALLSTATE directly affecting little IM0K they voted to reconsider medical students. The as as CLONES ARE CHEAP! $12 per month. Think Of MOM with thoughtful STORAGE Y *stationery *fold over notes *cards/envelopes *and other things to let 5600 Aurelius Rd. her know you still care. 882*8530 Call today for more details Pens, Pencils and other items to help you send your Mother's Day Message Campus Book Store 507 E. Grand River Saturday Special SIZZLER STEAK DINNER your FOR TWO choice of ranch fries or rice pilaf, 2 toss salad and garlic bread. 29.95 Sunday Special Spaghetti Dinner all you can eat 22.25 Open Mon.-Fri. 11am - J ^ Sat & Sun. noon I I 1127 E Grand River I I East Lansing 332 6517 I JSN |I Good Food-Pizza-Spirits I Friday. May 2, 1980 6 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan THIS WEEKEND Rufus9 triumphant return CONCERT DEPT. Eight a day for the 80s! It's here! At last! Yes. you ran tell your grandchildren that "I was women may be able to find something for Every Woman's Weekend, held today through them at Sunday. By REGINALD THOMAS there when those eight supergroups were starting to Lin Farley, author of Sexual Shakedown, will speak at State News Reviewer 8 tonight in Erickson Kiva. After a full day of get big." And of course, The Ramones! "Roekaway Rufus and Chaka Khan Beach!" "Rock 'n Roll High School!" I can't wait to make workshops in the Union Saturday, the musical The Real along with the Brothers a day of it at Jenison this Saturday starting at noon — Lowdownon Calamity Jane will be presented at 8 p.m. Johnson came to the MSU and you can come and go as you please for your $10 in 109 Anthony Hall. The weekend events will end with Auditorium Thursday ticket (available at the Union ticket office, Where- a performance of the dance group Triad at 2 p.m. in night and gave one of the House Records I & II, and Sounds and Diversions. Union parlors B and C. best performances this re¬ Eight bands for $10 — that's $1.25 each for Gary THEATRE DEPT. Two things worth seeing. Arena viewer has ever seen them Fabulous & The Black Slack, and the Wives, and the Theatre has the witty How the Other Half Loves a give. But before I go any- Textones, and Mi-Sex, and Carolyne Mas, and slick theatre department production at 8:15 p.m. further I would like to Wreckless Eric, and the Ramones, and the Lloyds in Friday and Saturday. The South African comedy refresh the readers' mem¬ that order. Don't know what your plans are till drama Sizwe Bansi is Dead is at the BoarsHead Theatre ory concerning the group's Saturday? Then buy TICKETS AT THE DOOR FOR in Lansing through Sunday. Call 372-4636 for last performance at MSU. THE SAME PRICE AS THE ADVANCE TICKETS . . BoarsHead ticket information. Rufus performed with EXHIBITIONISM DEPT. The Kresge Gallery is Heatwave. Heatwave was displaying the Undergraduate Art Exhibit in its main 23. exciting while Rufus was This Friday at Ten Pound Fiddle you can see the gallery from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and 1 to 4 p.m. boring and methodical. Liverpool Judies, three Pennsylvanians who do British Saturday and Sunday. Go check this out. Thursday night Rufus was and American ballads. The Liverpool Judies? It's at MOVIES DEPT. La Cage Aux Folles, the Oscar not as exciting as the Williams Hall for $3 at 8 p.m. nominated French comedy hit, is back in town at the Brothers Johnson but they The Black Orpheus Gospel Choir gives its spring Campus — it's clever as any film has been in a long were not as boring as concert in the Union Ballroom at 6 p.m. Sunday. Oh time. before. Briefly — and I mean briefly — on campus: the RHA Happy Day! The concert began on MUSIC DEPT. EVENTS DEPT. AT 3 P.M. Hot-Line is 355-0313, and the Classic Film is Picnic at time with the Brothers Sunday the Kellogg Chamber Music Series will feature Hanging Rock lor $1.50 ($1 with RHA pass) tonight and Johnson opening with a performance by the Beaumont String Quartet as its Saturday at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. and Sunday at 8 p.m., all "Ain't We Funky Now." last event of the academic year. Bartok's 2nd Quartet in 100 Engineering Bldg. They then broke into their and Hindemith's Quintet for Clarinet and Strings will Beal Films present Truffaut's The Green Room at first single. "I'll Be Good be performed, the latter featuring Elsa Ludwig 7:30 and 9:30 tonight in 109 Anthony and Saturday in To You." Throughout their Verdehr. Tickets are $3.50, $1 for all students. That B 104 Wells Hall for $2. Fantasex < admission $2.50) is in performance the Brothers evening at 8:15 Rumanian conductor I. Ionescu-Galati B 106 Wells tonight and Saturday at 7:30, 9,10:30, and Johnson were energetic will conduct the MSU Symphony Orchestra in Fairchild midnight. and exciting. They capti¬ Tony Dugal Theater in free Also, for all you gang-lovers, Akers Hall is showing State News a performance. The program includes vated the audience with The Warriors. See the paper ads for times and location. Chaka Khan of Rufus literally had the audience in her hand Wednesday Popovici's Codex Caioni Suite, Beethoven's Piano their theatrics more so Concerto No. 41 with pianist Edith Kraft), and Berlioz's than their musicianship. night in the MSU Auditorium. Svmphonie Fantastique. Compiled by William Barnhardt The Brothers' music had EVERYWOMAVS WEEKEND DEPT. a variety of &LesaDoU a tendency to become loud, but when you play the type well-received number for the group, but it was not of songs they play it cannot be helped. Their sound has Thursday night. The result, Chaka cut it short. In fact the not changed much from what this reviewer heard a few group did not obtain the response it wanted. They left years ago. Louis still plucks a mean bass and George still without an encore. WHAT'S rue ULTIMATE 4 letter performs the usual vocals. Rufus came out and opened with Masterjam before When the Brothers Johnson left after they were met with resounding applause; doing "Stomp" in fact the Juilliard Quartet WORD FOR THE MOVIE THAT MAKES breaking into "Dancing For Your Love." From there they group had received similar applause before "Stomp." In YOU FLUSH BEFORE LEAVING ? went into the Bobby Womack-inked tune "Stop On By." other words, the audience was into their performance. For the most part these tunes were boring and methodical. But Chaka and Rufus had to request that the audience stand and cheer. to coach seminar Chaka waltzed through the lyrics while the band The Juilliard The difference is the Brothers Johnson are exciting to String are 2 to 4:30 p.m. and 8 to played its usually solid instrumentals. It seems contradic¬ watch while Rufus is good to listen to. A person could Quartet will musically 10:30 p.m. on May 10, and tory that the group could put on its best performance and coach quartets from have listened to their collection of Rufus tunes and still 9:30 a.m. to noon on May yet still be boring and methodical. around the nation May 5 11. Well, its simple: they lack stage presence. have gotten as good a performance as the audience received Thursday night. That is unless the listener likes through 11, at MSU's Rufus is a good band with exceptionally good horns and Third Annua, String Quar¬ to gawk at Chaka's body. a tightly put together sound. But they lack permeance. tet Seminar. "CENTRAL They were well-received on their older tunes and their Hopefully the next time Chaka Khan and Rufus As in previous campus latest recording. But for the most part their performance perform they will reach a happy or decent median where METHODIST visits, the quartet will was sporadic depending on the tune. they display good stage presence coupled with their fine open a rehearsal to the CHURCH A good example is "Hollywood." This is usually a musicianship. public, with free admis¬ Across from the Capitol sion. The event is set for Three Symbols of 7:30 p.m. May 7, in the Music Christian Marriage Building Auditorium 'Green Room:' Truffaut deviation on campus. In three recitals with Dr. Bintz Worship Services the horror of seeing many of his friends die in World War three quartets each, the 9:45 and 11:00 By MARY TINNEY State News Reviewer I becomes debilitating by the end of the film. public can see the quartets Nursery Available free of charge. The times 485-9477 Francois Truffaut's The Green Room is a film that Davenne meets a young woman and is attracted to her Truffaut fans are sure to find interesting if only because stories of experiencing communication with her dead it deviates so from traditional Truffaut creations. father. At first she disagrees with a devotion to the dead The Green Room concerns one man's lJulius Davenne) which involves an exclusion of all relationships with the sale (sal): the transfer of ownership obsession with death. In the beginning we witness his living. Later, after the death of the man she loved, a efforts to comfort a man whose young wife has died. Davenne has disdain for the "professional mourners" writer and politician named Paul Massigny, she devoted herself totally to Davenne and his philosophy. and title to property from one person who console him with panaceas such as God and afterlife. Together the two create a "chapel for the dead" with Davenne advocates a worship of the dead which portraits of all their dead relatives and friends lit by rows to another for a price; a selling of manifests itself in complete emotional isolation from the of candles. But when the woman suggests that her dead living. His philosophy, which initially seems a reaction to the death of his beautiful 22-vear-old wife and temporary boyfriend — a ipan whom Davenne felt had betrayed him i continued on page 7l goods at bargain prices UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH South Baptist 1518 S. Washington Church Lansing THE Spartan Spirit Shop's COME WORSHIP 4930 S. Hagadorn (across from Akersl Sunday 7:00 Martin Luther Chapel 444 Abbott Road 9:30 Study Groups 10:30 Coffee Hour Why Nafions Rise and Fall ipring term of 9ales! 332 0778 Worship: 11:00 and 6 p.m. Sunday Service a.m. All with For rides meet in front of Bryan HoII. East Wilson 9t4S a.m. College Fellowship April 21 - May 3 20% Off Holy Communion Hall or in the parking lot behind Campbell Hall of College Bible Claas in the and refreshments Muppet Shirts 10:00 a.m. 8:30pm 10i35 Sunday mornings, Music at 9:45 20% Off call 351-6810 May 5 May 10 a.m. or Tom Stark, Pastor - Old T-Shirt Sale The Rev.Joseph Anderson Bonnie MacPhee Stoff Associate Sunday 8:30 & 11:00 Interim Pastor Life with a Capital "L" CHURCH FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Call 482-0754 for information May 12 — May 17 Tote B°g sale 20% Off 1315 ABBOTT RD (North of Sogtnow Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor East Lansing Dan Rossman, College Minister Sunday, May 4 May 19 - May 23 Stuff Animals 20% Off CHRISTIAN LITERATURE Worship: 8:30 8 10:45om PAMPHLETS Paul W. Green 337-0893 I < 1 The Infallibility of Holy Scripture May 27 - May 30 Warm-up Suits 20% Off The Gospel Calvinism The Tnith THE PROTESTANT REFORMED 4 ..Marriage and Divorce CHURCHES Are conducting services of worship at the 5,._ 6. The Biblical Ground for Infant Baptism God's Sovereign Love. Bur Comfort June 2 - June ?everything m-ino/ versity S.D.A. Church; located just eas Frandor at lift Highland in Fast Fan 1. 8. Phebe: An Example For The Christian Woman Biblical Ecumenicity (Finals Week) The Spirit Shop III /OOFF The Bible Teaches And We Believe In PAPER BACK BOOKS IRRESISTABLE GRACE 1 That God sovereignly bestowes 9. The Five Points of Calvinism His grace upon His elect ID In The Beginning God people and them only Rom 9 11. Marriage: The Mystery of Christ and the Church 2 That by this __ grace He regenerates them and gives 12. Believers and Their Seed to them faith and repentance "In the center of campus Eph 13._ Whosoever Will 355-3454 3 That this grace can not Distributed free of International Center be resisted but always charge and without obligation, results in salvation Phil by the Protestant Reformed Churches. No one will an And I will put a new spirit'within you. the stony heart out of their flesh, and heart of flesh Ezek II 19 and I will will give call or visit you T/-S rtorsco TO ORDER— unless requested CALL: 339-9648 BOOH STOKE or -Sre y-5 WORSHIP SERVICES WRITE: Rev. Steven Houck Sunday 10 A.M. 6 P.A 5737 Pine Wed. Studies in Bible Doctrine 7:45 P.M. Ridge Dr. For information call 339-9648 Haslett, Michigan 48840 The State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday May 2. 1980 ^ Entertainment Chrissie is more than a pretender Truffaut By BILL HOLDSHIP Sleep" (also from the Kinks' first album, You Really Got State News Reviewer The Pretenders were a Me). The band introduced its new British single, "Talk of the Town," a melancholy '60ish pop number, b/w "Cuban film critic's choice fong before Slide" which brings the Bo Diddley beat into the 1980s. A i continued from page 6) they released their Ameri¬ special treat was the two soaring instrumentals the band can debut LP. The band's — be included in tne played in addition to "Space Invader" from the LP. Some strong reputation was built of the show's best moments came when Hynde would just chapel, Davenne is solely on its debut English step back, letting her guitar wail with the rest of the outraged. single — a cover version of band, and it often made this reviewer mentally exclaim: Francois Truffaut plays Ray Da vies' "Stop Your "My God! This band is truly the Ventures of the modern Julius Davenne with an Sobbing" (produced by the world." interesting and effective incomparable Nick Lowe) Two complaints, however: The first is the sameness of — and the unanimous a lot of the Pretenders' material. I've listened to the intensity. By the end of the film, he has fallen in love praise the band received album numerous times, and it's still difficult to with the woman and is from the British press for distinguish between the riffs on several numbers. When Chrissie Hynde ready to accept Massigny its tight live performances the band performed some of its best lor at least my into the chapel. She loves in that country. favorite) tunes, such as "Precious," "Kid," "The Wait" Davenne, too, but under¬ and the encore rendition of "Mystery Achievement," the The Pretenders demonstrated why they have stands that the only way effect was exhilarating. On the other hand, I have to be such a reputation Wednesday night at the Motor City he could truly love her honest and say there were parts of the show (and LP) Roller Rink in Detroit. The band is comprised of would be if she were to that left me somewhat bored, due solely to musical impeccable musicians who play some of the most flawless die. The last scene is the monotony. If the band hopes to fully make a break¬ hard rock to hit America's stages in quite some time. Pete through, it will probably have to strive for more height of melodrama as Farndom, resembling a man trapped in a time warp with their relationship is finally consistently strong material on the next release. Still, it consummated in the only his black leather jacket and greased ducktail, kept a might be argued that the band is already headed in that steady, never-ending backbeat, while Martin Chambers is direction since "Talk Of The Town" is as strong — if not way possible for the two. one of the most powerful drummers this reviewer has stronger than — anything on the LP. This film is bound to ever seen. James Honeyman Scott filled in the melodies Secondly, I was just a bit disappointed by the onstage turn off many Truffaut with stunning lead riffs, making it all seem like such an energy displayed by the band as a whole. Perhaps I was fans — it's not often that effortless chore. expecting the "rock 'n roll will free your soul" stance of the Truffaut takes himself The focal point of the Pretenders, however, is Chrissie early, pre "look-ai-me I'm-a-STAR" Patti Smith, since quite this seriously — and Hynde, the band's rhythm guitarist and lead vocalist. comparisons are almost unavoidable. Still, this could be his attemption of the star¬ Rock 'n roll may have found one of its best female written off as first American tour jitters, and the ring role is added emphasis performers in Hynde, an American expatriate who left Pretenders more than made up for their rather aloof of this. And the film is Lebanon is known as the land of hospitality and a venture into Akron, Ohio, for England in 1974, and she is living proof stage presence in the sheer power and energy of their quite remarkably melo¬ Zak's 1312 E. Michigan Ave. will put to rest any doubts you may that rock 'n roll can be more than a man's world. There sound. dramatic. But for those have about middle eastern hospitality. are many images of great rock 'n roll women from the And like I said, the musicianship is impeccable — who find Truffaut's cheer¬ Zak's is the only authentic Lebanese restaurant in the East Lansing past in Hynde's persona, and the best analogy might be perhaps a bit too perfect, but perfect nonetheless. Any ful lyricism occasionally that she resembles a cross between Ronnie Spector and grinding, this is side of area, featuring traditional Lebanese dishes, many of which are band with this much talent and a front person as strong as a Patti Smith. Nonetheless, Hynde often transcends Chrissie Hynde is definitely worth looking out for in the the artist that is interes¬ vegetarian, served and prepared in the most friendly of atmospheres. immediate future. ting to Everythin is made on the premises from ingredients purchased in comparisons, and is, in her own way, a true original. see. area supermarkets, just as one would do in preparing a home- Hynde can be extremely tough, as anyone who has cooked-meal. One can savor KABAB. meot ground with parsley, onions heard the definitive "kiss off, kick him where it hurts" and spices in peta bread with lettuce, tomatoes and pickles: or strains of "Precious" can testify. On the other hand, she SUJOUK a spicy sausage made of lamb and beef served in peta can be extremely tender, crooning beautiful and melodic Coral Gables bread with lettuce and tomatoes. Those who are less adventuresome love songs like "Kid." In no way does Hynde exploit her can sample excellent meat or spinach pie. sexuality, but this ambivalent mixture of the hard and Helps you through the weekend with Health aficionados will delight in LABNEH. a dried yogurt served soft is capable of triggering a sexual reaction in fans of both sexes. (Aren't those the same qualities that Rock 'n Roll by in peta bread with tomatoes mint and olive oil. For something attracted people to Elvis and rock 'n roll in the 1950s?) different, FALAFEL, a mixture of beans ground with spices and Uniike the humorous high camp of Blondie's Debbie vegetables, fried and served in peta bread with a sesame seed Harry, the image appears sincere. As a result, Hynde can just be human, and she never has to stoop to the "macho" crotch rocjcreverse posing of Pat Benatar or Heart's Wilson sisters. Her voice beats them all. She is an FREE FALL sauce. A must for patrons of Zak's is TAMR HINDI, a juice made from Hindu dates which is often prescribed as a remedy for headaches circulation problems and stomach aches in Lebanon. Or try a delicious excellent musician, a fine songwriter, and Chrissie Hynde FRIDAY AND SATURDAY just may have the potential to become the biggest hero apricot juice made from paste imported from Syria. the feminine side of the rock 'n roll world has seen yet. (I THEN IT'S THE Zak's also carries on assortment of imported foods such as hope that doesn't sound sexist.) Fava beans, Halva, sesame seeds and grape leaves, all for home Sunday Showbar The Pretenders performed most of the tunes from their cooking. LP, although they replaced "Stop Your Sobbing" with Those with a sweet tooth will hove trouble deciding among the various another Ray Davies' composition, "Just Can't Go To butter cookies made with dates, walnuts pistachios and cream of wheat for extra rich dough. Specials Sam Eid the owner (an MSU graduate) takes his customers seriously; if you don't like something, you don't have to pay for it, and a taste All the be had for the asking. » spaghetti you can eat $2.25 can Zak's is waiting in the hospitable Lebanese tradition for those wanting tossed salad and garlic toast a respite from the usual meat and potatoes mediocrity. Zak's is open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday. • Foot-long Chile Dogs 95* ► Pizza & Pitcher of Beer $4.00 ftick+ * 3 Tacos » $1.25 All For You At * "Formerly Lizards" 22ur exclusive suit for vour 300 FREE MILES interviews and professional experience is available in sizes 5 to 13 in navv or 3003 E. MICHIGAN AVE • PH. 351-1830 banana linen and in red OPEN MON. & THURS. UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY UNTIL 3 P.M. or medium hhic oxford cloth. \t our Fast Lansing store onlv. where WFMk will broadcast a Dress for Success seminar this Saturday from I 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. dealer" Friday, May 2, 180 10 The State News, East Lansing. Michigan MIDWEST ROWING CHAMPIONSHIPS Lauble, Jones Crew team rows win win FB honors MSU's crew team achieved a first recently. Nine of its "In 22 years, we have state championships, but never Two Spartan football players have been named by the members won an event championship at a major regatta. at a big regatta like this. It was totally unexpected," said coaching staff as offensive and defensive players of the A1 Bay, rowing club president. week. The regatta was the Midwest Rowing Championships at Madison, Wis., which featured 40 teams competing in At "the same tournament the women's crew won the Linebacker Gregg Lauble, sophomore-to-be from 18 events. open fours in the consolation finals; the men's novice Pittsburgh, won the nod as best player on defense — the heavyweight crew placed second behind the University of "striker of the week," as coined by assistant head coach The surprise victory for the MSI' club came in the men's Michigan and the women came in third in the novice Sherman Lewis. lightweight novice eight event. fours. Ted Jones, another sophomore-to-be, won the honor on The crew is made up of eight oarsr.ien and a coxswain, The MSU crew team was founded in 1957, but women offense. A flanker, Jones is a native of Akron, Ohio. who steers and sets the pace. It included Lynn Taylor, were not part of the club until 1976. Last year the club The Spartans' spring practice continues through May Bob Nathan, Reed Kukuska, Norm Dornbirer, Rob hosted the women's regional championships. 17. when the annual Green and White intra squad game is Bakotich, Phil Dooley, Roy Dalvalle, Kurt Vizena and The crew will next compete in a regatta at Marietta, Gregg Lauble played in Spartan Stadium. Tom Bacheller. Ohio. Golfers converge here |m WoTES MSU Cycling Club's icontinued from page 8) and Terry Porvin. Kelbel, Dufrane. and Porvin all gained spots this week via playoff competition. Upcoming deadlines for spring term intramural sports are as follows: finals begin at 6:15 p.m. May 7. Individual scratch meeting is at 5:15 p.m., May 13 in MSU CRITERIUM/IM RACE Besides his own team, Fossum looks for Ohio State and Track — Deadlines for entries are noon 208 IM West. Meet begins at 6 p.m. same Ball State University to be at or near the top. on May 5 (residence hall). May 6 day. (fraternity), and May 13 (individual). Fencing — An open fencing tournament OPENING TEE TIME both today and Saturday is a.m. with possible adjustments due to weather. 7:50 All Residence hall scratch meeting will be held at 4:45 p.m. May 5, 208 IM for men and women will be held in May. Further information will be available May Sunday, May 4 groups will begin play on the No. 1 tee. 5 in 201 IM West. Sports-West. Fraternity scratch meeting Team awards to the top three teams, while the is at same time and place May 6. Golf — Entry for women's teams is noon West Circle Dr. individual champion is given the Biggie Munn Award. Preliminaries will begin after each meet¬ May 7. Tournament will be held on the The award is a Spartan watch and is named in honor of Akers East course May 11. ing at 6 p.m. Residence hall and fraternity the late MSU athletic director Clarence L. "Biggie" Munn. A special feature is the annual long drive contest to be USCF RACES held late this afternoon on the No. 1 tee. All Big Ten teams will play early Saturday so they can The Bush Program in Child Development and Some of the travel to Madison, Wis., for the Wisconsin Invitational Social Policy May 4 and 5. The tourney will be staged at the Cherokee The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor finest cyclists from Country Club, site of this vear's Big Ten championship. the Midwest & announces a major conference: Canada BLACK FAMILIES AND THE MEDIUM OF TELEVISION FREE! Pizza Pizza goes Buy ANY SIZE Pizza At all the way! SUNDAY, MAY 11 TUESDAY, MAY 13 The conference will bring TV executives and producers together artists, scholars, child advocates, concerned with these and other important IM CHAMPIONSHIP— all MSU students Registration 9-10 a.m. Heats Men, 2 eligible miles, start 10:20 The Regular Price . •. ★ TV programming decision-making Finals Men, 5 miles, Gel The Identical Pizza ★ The impact of TV's portrayal of Black families start 1 00 p.m., ★ Multidisciplinary approaches to change in the TV medium O totj FREE! Women, 3 miles, start Must Have Coupon TWO 1:30 p. m. COUPON LIMIT ON DELIVERIES Registration: $30.00 NO CHECKS Students: $10.00 ACCEPTED' Head protection required for all riders Expires 5 16 80 For info registration, call IM Sports Clubs, for further information call: The Department of Conferences 1203 E. Grand Riv 337-1631 I and Institutes, the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor (313) 353 5108 2830 E. Grand R Lansing 485-4406 764-5304 funded partially by ASMSU Jjj^^ *oju t. Orona Kiver, Lansing . , •**»«« The State News, East 11 Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 2, 1980 Alumni HELP icontinued from page 11 Board, those recommendation again refused to resign. were refused, and Kinney VOERSELF PREVIOUS TO THAT, MSU officials had warned the University could keep the alumni association from using BANKING the computer and getting football ticket allocations. However, alumni association members will still get football tickets this year, said William Beardsley, assistant athletic director. W itli it Michigan Money (lard Beardsley added the tickets should be out in the mail by you ciin eliminate tho-e out-of-tlie May 10. He added, however, some alumni may not get tickets to «at trips lo the bank because the University of Michigan-MSU game. The reason, he said, is that faculty, staff and students get priority on Michigan Money Financial Centers tickets, and at this time they are not sure how many tickets the University of Michigan will allot MSU. are convenientK located near State News Tony Dugol With 3,800 people inside the MSU Auditorium and another 400 outside, you. Michigan Money Card security for John Anderson's visit was tight, so much so that a Secret the around Candidate late Service agent escorted Mr. Anderson's limousine on foot as the presi¬ one you can use dential candidate waved to the crowd. the corner & across the state (continued from page 1) Anderson supporter found Anderson speaks on campus narrowed down to a choice between Carter and something lacking after the speech — his car. Reagan." Doug Bauer, an MSU Icontinued from page 1) be validated by officials of the of State's office. Secretary leadership. Currently, the economy is mismanaged IF THE WAIT ing for the crowd, it was try¬ was sophomore and college co¬ ordinator for the Anderson campaign in Michigan, Get your card now. It's FREE and must be rebuilt, he said. Twenty five The first step that "has to be met" before he can win the presidency, percent of automobiles in American being imported and this has caused severe are even more so for the dozens of police and Secret complained to police his car had been towed from a Stop in at any MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Anderson said, is getting enough signa¬ Service security officers faculty/staff parking lot problems in Michigan, he said. offiee wateb for tbe tures during the statewide petition drive. He said the country needs new "Has America lost its technological assigned to the event. Police sources said the nearby. One police officer sum or application leader¬ genius? I don't think so," he said, adding ship and new programs to build Auditorium was filled to med up the feelings of for the that "we can reconstruct" the economy to inserted in Tbe State News future. The present administration in than capacity by on provide abundance for all. more security personnel after Washington has caused many problems He offered the people must learn to about 2:45 p.m., and the Anderson had left and the and the solutions they espouse may do entrances to the building crowd had dispersed. more harm than good, he said. Hawkish solutions to serious national conserve more energy. Conservation is "more than just a watchword — it is the keystone of I my) energy policy." were locked shortly there¬ after. "I'm just glad he's gone. I'm going home." MONDAY MAY 5th problems will only make matters worse, The American people must learn to Department of Public Anderson said, stressing those who see Safety Capt. Ferman sacrifice more and accept changes for the solving national threats in military terms Badgley, who coordinated msu student foundation I presents future, he said. are wrong. security in the Auditorium The solutions of national problems rest If there is not control of future oil with the Secret Service, said 14 DPS officers in the American people's will to remain consumption in the United States than all 2nd annual were free, not in strict military force, he said. alternative energy sources will be useless, present. As long as the spirit to remain free is he said. DPS was so pinched for nurtured, the American society will Anderson asked for student support, personnel that some morn¬ ing shift officers were held ± 10,000METER survive. RUN saying he is the "realistic choice" and "Our strength must be here at home," "together, we can make I his candidacy) overtime, and DPS he said, adding the country mut have new work." director Richard Bernitt guarded one entrance. Despite the heavy secur¬ to benefit intercollegiate Neighbors squabble over chirk ity, which was matched by that of the local and travel¬ w* athletics NEWPORT, Maine (AP) Denicola said. ing media, many persons It's been a long time with SPONSORED BY security clearance — since everything was ducky Denicola says he won't managed to get close between neighbors Gerald Denicola and The latest dispute began when Denicola seized a return the duck unless enough to the candidate anheuser-buschbreiaiing co. Edward Schneller pays him 25 cents during his speech for duck owned by Schneller. Schneller. They've argued day for the duck's room photos. over a snowmobile, tuhkeys "I object to having a and board and promises to Although all parties con w saturday may 17,1980 and cows. Schneller's ducks and tur cerned seemed pleased keep his animals on his own "Now we're down to a keys eating up my garden." property. with the outcome, one 9:00 am FREE T-SHIRT TO ALL CONTESTANTS Texas Instruments MAIL ENTRIES TO: MSU Student Foundation Forms available at: ENTRANCE FEE $5 AS MSU Proqramminq 10.000 Meter Run dorm desks Slimline Business Analyst -11 220Nisbet Bldg. Board 333 UniotiBldg UnionBldg. jst Floor Alumni Ofiice financial calculator E Lansing. Ml 48823 State News Make Checks Payable to: with statistics and Michigan State University 'NormalRegistrationEnds May U neuu Constant (Demon/ feature. OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM Date: Saturday, May 17, 1980 Place: Field South of Munn Ice Arena, MSU Campus, East Lansing, Michigan Time: 9 a.m. (Come dressed to run) Distance: 10,000 meters (6.2 miles) Entry Fee: $5.00 by May 14, 1980 * $6.00 on day of race Proceeds will be given to Michigan State University Athletic Department. Make checks payable to: MSU Student Foundation Divisions: Novice Men & Women (under 17) Open — Men & Women (18-29 yrs.) Submasters Men & Women (30-39 yrs.) Masters Men & Women (40-49 yrs.) Seniors Men & Women (50 and over) Retail $45.95 Awards: Trophies to top 3 places to each division. Prizes donated by Anheuser- Busch. T-shirts to all entrants. Ours $35.95 Sponsor: MSU Student Foundation Entry Deadline: Wednesday, May 14, 1980, 5:00 p.m. • Five conveniently arranged financial keys N, °oi, PMT, PV and FV — help you analyze financial situations quickly and accurately. • Built-in calculating power for time and money problems such as compound interest, annuity Division (check one) MEN WOMEN Mail Entry to: MSU Student Foundation payments, mortgage loans, investment yields and amortization schedules. 10,000 Meter Run • Mortgage loan functions make financial calculations easier with NOVICE special keys to determine 220 Nisbet Building accumulated interest, remaining balance and principal-interest split. OPEN East Lansing Ml 48824 • Four preprogrammed functions help you perform the most common statistical calculations SUBMASTERS commonly encountered in business situations. MASTERS • Built-in statistical functions include data SENIORS NAME entry, mean, and standard deviations for both sample and population data. • Preprogrammed linear T-shirt size: S M L XL regression routines handle trend line analysis problems and linear ADDRESS projections for forecasting sales, earnings and other data. AGE (as of 5 19) • Profit margin calculations are handled quickly and easily using the "cost", "sell", or "margin" MALE FEMALE CITY keys when two of the three values are known. WAIVER In consideration of my entry I intending lo be legally bound for myself my heirs, executors and administrators, waive, release and forever discharge any and all rights and claims which I may hereafter accrue to against the sponsors and officials of the race described on this entry form Michigan State University Ingham County, or their respective officers, agents representatives, successors and or assigns, while traveling to and from, or participating in, this event. DATE SIGNATURE OF PARTICIPANT DATE _ Friday, May 2, 1980 1 2 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Film on Indian life Annual Greek Week kicks off will be shown tonight Campus planner Greek Week '80. which began Thursday night with a Houses will have three minutes to cram as many people as party at The Land's End Night Club in Haslett, shifts into possible into the car. From 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. a community Saturday morning for the Lambda Chi Alpha returnable can collection will be held outside the MSU A film on the life of the Quechua and Aymara nations of South America. "The Principal Enemy." shown at 8 tonight in B104 Wells Hall. Indian will be plans retirement high gear "Junior 500" push cart race. The race, which is open to all student organizations, will Auditorium. Residence hall students and greeks will compete to bring in the most cans. The money will go to By KARL BLANKENSHIP be held on West Circle Drive. Preliminaries are at 9:30 buy East Lansing Christmas decorations. Roller skating The film, which depicts the feudal-like conditions Indian State News Staff Writer a.m. and heats begin at 10 a.m. by four-person relay teams will be held at 2 p.m. at Alpha peasants endure in Latin America, is the final film in the After 33 years of involvement with MSU, Milton The 1.1 -mile race is sponsored by ASMSU and the greek Phi, 616 M.A.C. Ave. Spring 1980 Latin America Film Festival. Baron, the director of the office of Campus Parks and system. There is a $15 registration fee. • May 7 Greek events, including musical tubs and a Admission is 50 cents for people with RHA and $1 for Planning, will retire after a sabbatical which begins July The following is a schedule of events planned for Greek tricycle race, will be held from 3 to 6 p.m. on the field others. The festival is sponsored by the Latin American behind the MSU Auditorium. At 8 p.m. in 109 Anthony Week: Association and the Puerto Rican Student Association. Baron, who has been the director of Campus Parks and • May 4 — The Phi Gamma Delta Regatta, a boat race Hall, Sigma Kappa is holding a "gong show." Planning since 1969. is "a person we're going to miss very on the Red Cedar River, begins at 10 a.m. at Farm Lane • May 8 — Participants in the canoe race should meet at badly," Jack Breslin, vice president for administration Bridge. The Greek Feast, featuring submarine sand¬ 2 p.m. at BetaTheta Pi, 1148 E. Grand River Ave. At 3:30 and public affairs, told the Board of Trustees at its last COGS reviews position meeting. wiches, will be held from 1:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Patriarch p.m., a road rally will start at Delta Chi, Woodmere Ave. Park. Greek games, including a balloon toss and a jello At 5:30 the house will hold a wrist-wrestling tournament. During his one-year sabbatical, Baron said, he will suck, begin at 3:30 p.m. A band will play from 2 to 6 p.m. • May 9 — The 10th annual all day frisbee tournament council has invited the study the planting plans for the Performing Arts Center (continued from page 5> • May 5 - Delta Upsilon is sponsoring a Billiards kicks off at 9 a.m. at the Phi Delta Theta house, 626 Association. COGS pre president of the Alumni and the Communication Arts and Sciences building on Tournament in the MSI' Union at 2 p.m. for women and 4 Cowley Ave. sident Sharon Cogdill said Association, Jack Kinney, • May 10 — A song festival open to everyone will start campus. p.m. for men. Participants in the Delta Gamma Scavenger she had contacted MSI' and the director of Special In addition, Baron said he would like to write a book Hunt should meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Delta Gamma house. in the MSU Auditorium at 4 p.m. "Going Hollywood" is the President Cecil MacKey to Programs. Pat Eisele, to dealing with the aesthetic approach to planting design, The hunt will last two hours. theme. At the festival, awards will be given to the ask for information. attend the next meeting. which would be based on his background from teaching • May 6 — Psi Upsilon, 810 W. Grand River Ave., is outstanding greek man and woman, and outstanding COGS has not taken a They will attend the meet¬ and his directorship of Campus Parks and Planning. sponsoring a Volkswagen-stuffing contest at 7 p.m. sorority pledge. stand on the issue and the ing of May 14. "It's an old profession which needs some new thoughts expressed," he said. And as for being director of Campus Parks Planning, Baron said it "has been a great job. It has and been >»er«gei«Ns»ei Advisory group forms a great environment for a landscape architect to work in." f TIRE MSU has a long tradition of landscape and environment (continued from page 5) protection, he added, noting that buildings at the Turner said he hopes better assistance to minority University are planned in terms of landscape as well as (continued 13) -Q on page students will be realized with the development of the advisory group. 4 PLY POLYESTER WHITEWALL RADIALS WHITEWALLHWY. BR78\13 4 for $131.80 f» uuomafKjare ER78xl4 FR78x 14-15 4 for $151.80 4 for $161.80 (f o< LensinG A78x13 B78xl3 4 for $83.80 4 for $91.80 GR78x 14-15 4 for $171.80 • CompieiBlyConWdenttol C78xl4 £78x14 4 for $99.80 4 for $103.80 HR78x 14-15 l.R78x 15 4 for $181.80 4 for $191.80 fi • Grants AvoKoWt tot Vomen in Financiol Meed £78x14 4 for $107.80 0 By B.F.G. • MicNgon Department of Heolrti license #29 C78xl4.15 4 for $115.80 • Operated by concerned professional women who care obour you 1178x14.15 1 for $119.80 • Womoncore provides TOTAL core lot you. Including before ond AFTER your obortlon Emergency cover¬ £78x15 4 for $131.80 VI MICHELIN age is by LOCAL physidons Vomoncore is ihe only clinic in this oteo licensed by j 55-13 $47.95 t 165-13 $55.95 the Michigon Depottment of Heolth ond is o member of The Notionol Abortion Federation Michigon Abor¬ ir We Have Custom 165-15 $59.95 tion Rights Action Leogue. Notionol Abortion Rights Action Leogue ond the Notionol Women s Heolth 185-14 $66.95 Netwotfc Mom Clime Tires & Wheels For 195-11 $70.95 205-15 $81.95 007-7050 Behind Ftondor in & The New Front Wheel 215-15 $86.95 Point North Professional Center 225-15 $90.95 Lansing Drive Cars! Daily 8:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:30 to 5:00 K® 1054 E. Grand River 3322 N. East St. ^ East Lansing Office £ TVU M* Wii. " « 332-6545 487-3580 Above Hosier son Grand River ^^ & * * * * 'Opening Soon!' * ¥ * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ THE THINKING PERSON'S PLAYGROUND ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ featuring ¥ ¥ ★ Great Drinks & Draft ★ Board Games ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ★ A Wide Variety of ★ Many Different ¥ Musical Styles Electronic Games ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ★ Pool & Foosball Tables ★ Fun Times you won't ¥ tire of! ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Around Back and Downstairs ¥ in the ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ UNIVERSITY MALL The State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, May 2, 1980 13 Term paper All-Black 'Tent (continued from page 3) Planner's retirement picnic (continued from page city' erected Economist, a journal of undergraduate papers printed 1) annually by the Department of Economics. set for Saturday Maj. John Fergus at Eglin said a survey team Wednesday determined the facility could handle approxi¬ The papers include such topics as the economic effects "We are part of the team which develops the best mately 15,000 refugees, housing them in a "tent city" of billboard control, an The fifth annual all-Black picnic sponsored bv the Office similar to the one set up to process thousands of analysis of the demand for land-use concept for that land," Baron said. "This marijuana, and the increased price to students of living of Black Affairs will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday at East Vietnamese refugees in mid 1970s after the fall of South closer to beautiful campus just didn't happen." Lansing City Park. Each group should bring its own food campus. Vietnam. As for retirement, Baron said he "may do a little more and provide its own transportation to the park. About Florida Gov. Bob Graham authorized $100,000 in state Hopefully the book will be accepted around Michigan golfing, little fishing, and little within a short time, Officer said. Letters are a more a more gardening." 1,500 people are expected to attend. funds to supplement the $50,000 already approved for being Baron said he still plans to do landscape written to publicize the book across the consulting food, shelter, transportation and health care for the country as well, work — possibly even some for MSU — after he retires. he added. Thomas W. Kehler, who is currently the associate refugees. He said the state was spending about $20,000 a day and the money would quickly run out. Most books on writing a term paper are written on the doctorate level, Officer said, which makes "dry" reading director of Campus Parks and Planning at MSU will become the new director July 1. Students prefer terms And officials of the Immigration and Naturalization Service in Key West spent more than five hours for undergraduates. This book was written in Kehler, who has been with Campus Parks and Planning everyday since 1969, holds a bachelor's in interviewing and checking passports of 500 refugees who language, he said, with such chapter titles as "If It's landscape architecture l continued from page 3) arrived on the Viking Starship. Straight from the Horse's Mouth, You Had Better Name from MSU and is currently a candidate for a master's The freshmen students currently at MSU would be the In Key West, boats by the dozen were returning from the Horse," which discusses plagiarism, footnotes and degree in park and recreation resources. first class of students to be effected by the change if it Cuba without passengers, their skippers saying they bibliographies. begins as proposed in 1982 — the year the current were unwilling to let Castro choose their passengers for freshmen become seniors. fear of bringing back murderers and rapists. "The 50-50 split on the information question shows that Both convicts and embassy refugees were being bused 'Abort mission' the Academic Council, ASMSU, the administration and The State News have not got enough information out to by Cuban authorities to a tent city near Mariel in preparation for the trip to the United States, new the students on what kind of plan they are talking about," arrivals said. l continued from page 1) Drug abuse insurance wraps, and it is known senior Army officials wanted to shield him from possible "harassment." But defense Studer said. to "If that many said they did not have enough information judge between the two systems, then there's not a "They have political prisoners coming common on one bus and criminals on other buses," said Rigoberto Bavaro, who said he had been at the Peruvian Embassy. DeVoss said the commission will most likely be superiors obviously overrode Army objects in order to whole lot of credence to the survey," Studer said. $348,00v At least 25 suspected criminals were being detained at short of the necessary funds to maintain dispute rumors that Beckwith wanted to continue the "Those that voted that they were uninformed voted 3-1 current an undisclosed location in mission, had been overruled and that he was so angry Key West, according to U.S. prevention and treatment services. in favor of terms," he added. intptlio-ence ae-ents. he was planning to retire or resign. DeVoss could not say whether personnel or programs Asked about such reports, Beckwith replied: "Pure would be the first to go, but added that that decision may bullshit." be out of his hands. The state may allocate "I think we have a first-hand view. We money to the bi-county commission and designate it for specific use. can see which Beckwith is a veteran of 27 and one-half years of Army service, including three in Vietnam. He has been the Don't keep your leader of an elite anti-terrorist unit, called Delta, since its programs are getting results and which are not," DeVoss formation about two years ago at Fort Bragg, N.C. After said. Preventive programs are easy scapegoats, DeVoss his meeting with a small group of reports, he intended to return to Fort Bragg. Photographers were barred from Graduation a said, because they don't usually achieve direct results. the session and none of the discussion was allowed to be Secret. Direct treatment, on the other hand, is considered a broadcast. Members of Congress have called for priority and is most likely to be maintained, he said. testimony by Beckwtih and Pentagon spokesperson . . Substance abuse increases during economic downturns Thomas Ross said, "If a formal request is made, I'm sure such as the one now existing, DeVoss said. Just at the every consideration will be given to it." time when the clinics need the money most they are being told to consolidate, causing a double burden, he added. announcements are now available at 4 & # £ the MSU Bookstore customer service desk. HONG no NO Chinese Food KAT IN OR TANK OUT Order yours now!! CALLt 331-5333 Open daily: 11:00a.m. - 10:00p.m. Supply Limited Closed Sunday I U L 35c each or 10 for $3.00 CLOTHES for going OUTSIDE ANNOUNCING: Homecoming III Just start using direct deposit and you could win $1,000! Sign up to have your net paycheck deposited directly into the credit union between April 16 and June 30, 1980, and you'll have a chance to win S 1,000 A net paycheck can be: • any MSU paycheck that can be "direct deposited" by MSU's payroll department • any Social Security check • any government retirement or pension check • HERE'S HOW: any TIAA retirement check TRADE IN A drawing will be held July 1st at a man's gold High School ring the credit union and the winner will (limit one per sale) be notified by phone CHOOSE any Siladium* class ring. Members already using direct (Siladium is a fine quality jewelers' deposit are not eligible, but will alloy guaranteed for a lifetime.) probably be eligible for future SAVE Homecoming contests. Czl on a new gold College ring with the trade-in of a man's gold High School nng ORDER NOW May 2-6 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY a FEDERAL CREDIT UNION MSU Bookstore International Center Lower Level On campus at 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 9.00 * 00 Friday, May 2, 1980 1 4 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan NOTICE TO All STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration for 1980 Fall Term GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE REGISTRAR COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS & COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Bubolz, Margaret Monday, 10 a.m.-12 noon The 1980 Fall Schedule of Courses and Academic SCIENCES Students in Asian Studies, African Studies, and Garlick, Betty Tuesday, 1-4 p.m. Latin American Studies Programs should see Hansen, Thelma Tuesday, 1-3 p.m. Handbook, including a Registration Section Advertising (355-2314) Three group advising ses¬ sions will be held for all majors and major their respective Center advisers as well as the Hildebrand, Verna Monday and Wednesday, Request Form, will be distributed in residence advisers in the Department of their major. 2-4 p.m.; other times by halls on Friday, May 2, and to other students at preference students on Mon., May 19 from 4-5 Labor & Industrial Relations Graduate stu¬ appointment the following four locations beginning on Mon¬ p.m. in 119A Berkey Hall, Tues., May 20 from - 7-8 p.m. in 211A Berkey Hall, and Wed., May dents should see their advisers before enroll¬ Keith, Joanne Monday, 3-5 and 6-7 p.m.; day, May 5, and continuing through Wednesday 21 from 9-10 a.m. in 211A Berkey Hall. If ment and registration Wednesday, 1-3 p.m.; other Moy 7: Student Union Concourse unable to attend any of these sessions, sign Multidisciplinary Program All seniors and times by appointment Lobby of Student Services Building up for an appointment in the departmental new majors must see an adviser. Other majors Kostelnik, Marjorie Friday, 9-11 a.m. are also urged to consult an adviser Lobby of International Center office, 206 Journalism Bldg., before early prior to Melcer, Donald Wednesday and Friday, 10 Lobby of Administration Building enrollment. early enrollment and registration. Bill Gribb and a.m.-12 noon; other times Lois-Anne Levak (353-9616) for students A-K; by appointment FALL TERM EARLY ENROLLMENT FORMS WILL BE Audiology and Speech Sciences (353-8780) May 12-15, 19-22. Advisers will be available Peter Mott (353-2243) for students L-Z. Masters COLLECTED ON TUESDAY MAY 27 THROUGH 5-8, Oyer, Jane Tuesday, 9:30-10:30 a.m.: students and Honors students should see Wednesday, 3:00-4:30 p.m.; FRIDAY. MAY 30 AT THE FOLLOWING Monday-Thursday from 1 - 5 p.m. No appoint¬ LOCATIONS: ment necessary. If unable to attend on these LeeAnne Matthews ,(353-9291). Please report to Thursday, 1:30-4:00 p.m. Room 139 Baker Hall. Phenice, Lillian Monday and Wednesday, Student Union Concourse days, individual appointments available on Conrad Auditorium Lobby request. Anthropology — Ms. Anne Ferguson, 10:30-11:30 a.m.; Tuesday Brody Hall Lobby Communication (355-3479) May 5-9, 12-16, 19-23. Undergraduate Adviser, is available in her of¬ and Thursday, 9-10 a.m. South Case Hall Lobby Advising will be conducted Mon.-Thurs. from fice, 302 Baker Hall, M 9-11:30, T 1-3:30, Whiren, Alice Wednesday and Friday, Erickson Hall Lobby 8-5:00 and Friday from 8-3:00 in 502 S. Kedzie W 9-11:30, F 9-12. 9-11 a.m. Student Services Lobby Hall. No appointment necessary. Attendance Geography — Dr. Gary Manson, Undergraduate COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Room 150 Administration Building required of majors wishing to early enroll in Adviser in the Department, will be in his office, Academic advising for Fall Term, 1980 will take A summary of what-to-do-where-when concern¬ COM and special courses. 315 Natural Science, M-Th 10-11:30, or by place during the periods of May 5-9 and May ing the enrollment and registration procedure Journalism (353-6430) May 5-9. Hours posted on appointment (355-4651). Students should see ad¬ 12-16. Due to the fact that every Spring Term for Fall term is outlined in the 1980 Fall Schedule adviser's office doors. All majors must see their viser before enrollment and registration. is our busiest time for doing graduation certi¬ of Courses and Academic Handbook. adviser before pre-enrolling. Political Science — Students wishing to be fications and upper-college acceptance evalua¬ Your discussion with your adviser will be based Telecommunication (355-8372) May 12-16 and advised prior to early enrollment should see tions, we sincerely ask that you adhere to the on a Student Academic Progress Plan which you 19-23. Advising will be conducted in the Student Audrey Selden or Margaret Gilkinson, Under¬ following schedules. Rest assured, that by doing should develop or modify in conference with Advising Office located in 318 Union Bldg., from graduate Advisers, during posted hours. so, you will be more conveniently served. your adviser. Bring your Progress Plan record 8:00-5:00. Psychology — Mrs. Mary Donoghue, Under¬ (Note: Specific appointments will not be with you to see your academic adviser according COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE graduate Adviser, will be in her office, 55 Sny¬ accepted.) to arrangement in your college (and possibly Medical Students 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 Distributive Education, Office Administration, dent Affairs regarding Fall term, 1980 registra¬ also be available. and the Honors College should see their COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS tion. Sociology — All majors should plan to consult faculty academic advisers in the respective All undergraduate majors in the College of Arts Medical Technology Students with their adviser prior to early enrollment. departments during the advisers' regularly All students must make an appointment and see Contact Marilyn Aronoff, Department Adviser, scheduled office hours. and Letters, except Art majors, should see their academic advisers during office hours from May their academic adviser before enrolling for Fall 201 Berkey Hall at 355-6641 to set up a time for 2. All undergraduate Hotel, Restaurant and In¬ term. Please call 353-7800 for an appointment. appointment. stitutional Management, and Travel and 5 through May 9. Check with department offices for the schedules of individual advisers. If you THE HONORS COLLEGE Criminal Justice — Students who have not had Tourism Management majors should see ad¬ cannot come 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 Eppley Center, at the follow¬ for you shold Eustace Hall staff advisers before 8-12 & 1-5, M through F. ing hours on the following days: Monday and your adviser. see 8:30-9:30 and 12:30-4:30; Tuesday 10:00-4:30; completing early enrollment. Social Work Undergraduates see Mrs. Sally Art Majors See your adviser on Monday, May — — 5. Advisers will be available throughout the day All others, including pre-med students, should Parks (353-8616), Room 220 Baker Hall (M W F Wednesday 8:30-9:30 and 12:30-4:30; Thurs¬ 9-12 & 1-4. Obtain your folder in Room 113, 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. (353-8619), Room 234 Baker Hall (M W 12:30- 3. Students in all other undergraduate majors Kresge Art Center, prior to meeting with your lege Advisers before completing enrollment pro¬ cedures outlined by the college of their major. 4:30: TThF 8:30-12:30). should see an adviser in Room 7 Eppley adviser. Don't delay making appointments: Advisers can¬ Urban Planning — For academic advising see Center, from 8:00-4:30 on the following dates English Majors — Go to Room 215 Morrill Hall in the following order: 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. ore not necessary. working draft of your 80/81 APP, your BULLETIN Landscape Architecture — For academic advis¬ May 5 T —Z May 9 H —K German & Russian Majors — See your adviser OF COURSE DESCRIPTIONS, and your SCHEDULE ing see Gloria Miller, 101C UPLA Bldg. May 6 R-S May 12 F —G or Professor Patrick McConeghy, A-722 Wells OF COURSES. If you have not received your Justin Morrill — During the period May 5-9, May 7 N-Q May 13 C-E Hall, any day during advising week between APP packet, pick one up at Eustace Hall. students should see a faculty adviser to plan May 8 L — M May 14 A - B 1:00-4:00 p.m. an academic program for Fall Term. Student who May 15 and 16 for those students unable to COLLEGE OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT do not know their adviser can obtain their come at their scheduled time. History Majors — See the Undergraduate 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 major field planning to take Ed 200, 327, or 327J, should are expected to plan their Fall Term 1980 353-5086. Students are strongly encouraged to requirements with their faculty academic ad¬ check with the History adviser to make sure they schedule with their academic advisers between arrange an appointment with their faculty visers during this advisement period. adviser. 5. Graduate students should make arrange¬ are correctly coded for History-Education. All May 12-16, or May 19-23. Majors in Urban & History Secondary Teaching students should see Metropolitan Studies and Racial & Ethnic Studies SENIORS are reminded that their Field of Con¬ ments to see their respective academic their centration Planning Forms must be signed by advisers. faculty advisers. should make appointments with their advisers. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE-NO PREFERENCE Humanities Majors (except Pre-Law) — Go to Urban Development majors advised out of the their adviser and be on file in Room 308 Olds 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 mailed to each No-Preference student for pro- and Letters, 200 Linton Hall. Appointments are for an appointment Non-Urban Development JM students will eariyenroll for all their courses (JM and Non-JM) according to the alphabetical gramplanningfor summer and fall terms. If you not necessary. students should consult with the Director of Stu¬ have not received an appointment or are unable Humanities Pre-Law Majors Check your dent Affairs, Room 114 West Owen Graduate schedule and dates published in the Schedule — to keep one given you, come to the advisement adviser office hours with either the History or Center, 353-1803, if they wish to receive of Courses and Academic Handbook for Fall s infor¬ office before April 30 if you want to enroll for Term. Philosophy department. mation about programs and courses. summer term and before May 30 to early-enroll Music Majors — Report to the Undergraduate JM course description for Fall Term will be for fall term. Advising Center, 155 Music Building. COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE mailed via the JM Newsletter to all currently Each No-Preference student who has earned 85 Romance and Classical Languages Majors — i Schedule an appointment for a conference enrolled JM students. Additional copies may be credits (junior standing) by the end of spring Majors in French should see Professor Jean with obtained at Room 308 Olds Hall. term, 1980, must declare a major before the end your academic adviser by signing the Nicholas, A536 Wells Hall, and Majors in Spanish Non-JM Students: All courses in JM are open to of the term at the appropriate Advisement appointment sheet designating his available should see Professor Juan Calvo, A521 Wells non-JM students. Detailed course descriptions center: hours. This sheet is now posted near his office. Hall, during the academic advising period, May for Fall Term are available in Room 308 Olds S33 Wonders for residents of Case-Wilson- Conferences are to be held during the period 5-9, throughout the day, 9-12 and 1-4. Majors of May 5-23. Hall. If you have questions concerning courses Wonders-Holden in Latin should see their assigned adviser during offered by JM for Fall Term or the program - 109 Brody for residents of Brody Complex 2. For your appointment, bring to your aca¬ please visit call the office, 308 Olds Hall, 229 East Akers for residents of East Campus posted office hours or by appointment. Minors demic adviser your planned program for Fall or and Dual Majors in French, Latin and Spanish 353-5086. 170 Bessey for all others (off-campus students, term 1980. should report to A515 Wells Hall. 9-12 and 1-4. COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY residents of Abbot, Mason. Phillips, Shaw, 3. All College of Natural Science majors must All other Majors — Go directly to Academic see their academic advisers each term to discuss Department of Family Ecology Snyder and West Circle Halls) Students may make appointment with advisers Students enrolling in evening classes only may Adviser their program. in Room 101, Human Ecology Building, 3-4550. confer with an adviser by telephone (353-3515). 4. Students interested in Biological Science, Department of Human Environment and Design COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Physical Science, and General Science teaching Students in Health, Physical Education, and Rec¬ JAMES MADISON COLLEGE certification programs must apply through the Clothing and Textiles, Retailing, Human Environ¬ ment and Design, and Interior Design majors are reation; in Industrial Arts; and upperclassmen in Beginning the week of May 19-23, all James Science & Mathematics Teaching Center at E37 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 advisers between May 19-23. Advisers will 5. Pre-medical and pre-dental students without 16, preferably during the faculty members' observe normal office hours during this period. term schedule. It is recommended that students declared major preferences should see their take this opportunity to undertake some long academic advisers in Room 3 Natural Science regularly scheduled office hours. Undergraduate Elementary Education and planning. Detailed scheduling information Department of Food Science and Human Special Education majors assigned to the Advise¬ range Building. Honors College pre-professional stu¬ Nutrition ment Center need not see their advisers unless may be found on the academic advising bulle¬ dents should see their assigned faculty advisers. tin board in the third floor Case Hall corridor and The advising period is a good time to make special assistance is needed. Advisers will hold COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING schedule plans and obtain additional informa¬ open office hours May 19-23 for students need¬ students are urged to come prepared by having Students with majors in the College of Engin¬ tion concerning Dietetics, Nutrition, and Foods ing assistance. Office hours for each adviser will already given serious thought to their schedul¬ eering should have received information about and Nutrition majors. Please contact your be posted in Erickson Hall lobby. ing plans. It is critical that Madison students advising appointments from their adviser. Stu¬ academic adviser between May 5-23, following CHANGE OF MAJOR participate in early enrollment since space in dents who have not received notification should classes can not be guaranteed otherwise. these instructions: Freshmen and Sophomores: University College contact their advisers during the three week Nutrition Major Advisers: Chenoweth (5- students with 84 or fewer credits initiate advising period. 7723), Bennink (3-6457) call for an advising LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE changes of major preference in the appropriate 1. During the period of May 19-23 students 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. 302 Food Science South Campus Residents: S33 Wonders pare an academic program for fall term. In¬ Students should meet with advisers as follows: formation regarding the scheduling of advise¬ Foods & Nutrition Advisers: Zabik (3-3251), Brody Residents: 109 Brody Hall Agriculture and Natural Resources No 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 appointment. North Campus and Off-Campus Residents, in¬ p.m. in 121 Agriculture 2. Students are encouraged to bring their Hall Dietetic Major Advisers: Cash (5-6483), cluding Shaw Hall: 170 Bessey Hall schedule book, their Program Planning Hand¬ Agriculture and Natural Resources Communica¬ Gartung (3-1676), Wenberg (5-3694). Advisees Juniors and Seniors: Students wishing to change must sign up in Room 1, Human Ecology their majors in one degree college to major in book, and a tentative program when they come tions 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 ments. in the office of the assistant dean of the college 3. Questions regarding the academic advise¬ Building Construction All Dietetic Majors who plan to enroll in in which they registered. If change is ment procedure may be directed to the Briggs Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10-11:30 a.m. are a ap¬ Office (E-30 Holmes Hall). Anatomy 316 Fall term, see your academic proved, it becomes effective at the beginning of Mondays from 2-5 p.m. in 207 Agricultural adviser before May 23, to get your name on next term. The student must meet the require¬ Engineering Building COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE a list to reserve a place in the closs. ments for graduation given in the catalog cur¬ Horticulture PREVETERINARY rent at the time the change is effective. Thirty See adviser during the period of Moy 12-23 Department of Family and Child Sciences Preveterinary majors come to A136 East Fee Hall credits must be completed while enrolled in the Agricultural Biochemistry Borland, Dolores Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. to according to following schedule: Students must meet with their adviser during noon; other times by major in the college in which the degree is to be SPB ZMon. May 19 GIF-KEM: Fri. May 23 this period to plan next year's program. earned. James Madison, Justin Morrill, and appointment PID SPA Tue. May 20 COM-GIE: Tue. May 27 Other majors Bristor, Martha Monday, 3-4 p.m.; Tuesdcy, Lyman Briggs students must initiate changes of MIT-PIC: Wed. May 21 A COL: Wed. May 28 Students should see their advisers by appoint¬ 8-10 a.m.; Thursday, 8 a^n - major in the student affairs or dean s office of KEN-MIS Thu. May 22 their respective colleges. ment during the period of May 5-23 EXCEPT 4 p.m VETERINARY those who have a previously approved Brown, Jeanne Monday 14 p.m.; Friday, Counseling: Facilities of the Counseling Center are available to assist students considering a Students in the profesisonal program will be Progress Plan. Appointments should be made 9:30 a.m. 4 p.m.: other enrolled by the Dean's Office. as early in the advising period as possible. times by appointment change of major or major preference. The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 2, o 15 ASMSU ANNOUNCES Th« Best Steak House C'J* PARKING 4 FREE It's What's ' OPEN PETITIONING Of*n 7 Doyl ~ II 00 A M « f 90 7 M •Paid Secretarial Position for the Student Fillet Stead Roast Chicken Fried Perth Chopped |(Tl'spartaj^TtiPlei 1—C') Happening Traffic Appeals Court •University College Reps. Sirloin Stead House Special Shrimp Steadburger Athenean Salad s... n Announcements for It's Tropical Plant Club meets Deadline for applications: 5 p.m. BokedPo'o'o Solodand Roger Moore is What's Happening must be from 11:30 May 5 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Applications may be picked received in the State News office, 343 Student Services Monday and Friday and from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday Services Building up in Km. 334 Student 3020 E. Kolomoioo St. • Ph. 337 ■ 22I0 1 44 0 1171 <>po' "ffolkes" Bldg., by noon at least two and Saturday, Botany Tropi¬ 4:110 U M rhe man who Is obour to 6:4439 14 days before publication. No cal Greenhouse (behind Hort¬ save the world. announcements will be ac¬ iculture Greenhouse) Open cepted by phone. to the public. Southern Africa Lib¬ tonight! 8pflj O'Neal McNichol pr. i*ire Sit? " "Little 3:44 0 12 40 MSU Badminton Club eration Committee meets at meets from 5 to 8 11 THE LIVERPOOL JUDIES 4:3111^4 tonight, IM a.m. Tuesday, African Sports-Circle. Oper- public. to the Studies Center. freedom of South Africa and Namibia. New members wel¬ Topic: jhjjral Three women cgCSt who interpret, from Pennsylvania with glorious har- "Darlings Spend an hour with En¬ come. DON lit! filM monies, British and American THE III! f I Or m vt>; counter Bible Seminar at 7:30 tonight, first floor study Opportunity for juniors and songs and ballads. Guaranteed to ■J* be a good night to sing along! •■^sagi MB lounge, East Owen Hall. seniors to earn academic credit interning with the 1:44 0 II 74 MSU State Office of Intergoverm Highland Dance The Ten Pound Fiddle 4:140 12 40 Association holds Scottish mental Relations. Contact David Persell, College of HO 1 44 SHOW OH IOHOAV Highland and country dance classes at 6:30 tonight, Tower Urban Development. WILS CHEAPFLICK Room, Union. Open to the Williams Hall Cafe admission:^ 3 public. Attention University Apart¬ PRESENTS ment residents: Informal co- Partially funded by the ASMSU Programming Board WILS CHEAPFLICK rec volleyball and basketball PRESENTS MSU Sunday, Mennonite Fellow¬ ship meets at 9:30 a.m. MSU Alumni is at 7 tonight, at both Red Cedar and Spartan Village STARLfTEn LRHSinC HAROLD Woody Allen Chapel. Schools. Sponsor: East and in US 27 WEST Of WAVERLV I s CEDAR ST NEAR JOLLY Lansing Community Educa¬ tion. at The Bahkti holds its free 4 p.m. Yoga Society vegetarian feast Sunday, 319 Grove Students For An Aware MAUDE BANANAS PG St. Major^y will furnish a medi¬ now PG um of expression for your MIDNIGHT SHOW MIDNIGHT SHOW Friends of Ruhani Mission fiction, poetry or art work. open nightly open nightly FRIDAY ONLY! G-8 HI FRI ft SAT meet at 11 a.m. Sunday, Oak Contact us for information at ^ Room, Union. Topic: Teach¬ P.O. Box 59, East Lansing 48823. CUNT 7:30 & 10:00 PM ings of Sant Darshan Singh on Surat Shabd. Open to the public. (continued on page 18) EASTWOOD PENITENTIARY There's only one RHA Taxpayers Free—$1.50 all others A Lote Show Presentotion PORNO TONIGHT AND SAT. IN way out, and 100 fools stand LAST 2 DAYS BOX OFFICE OPENS AT "EVERY in the way! MU IBEI 4:30 PM SHOW AT DUSK LATE SHOW FRI ft SAT — "Keg of TNT., beautiful, MASH "R" WHICH WAY sensuous "Mischievous and spirited PRESENTS and fantastic!" mixing ... BUT LOOSE" -Tim Beckley HUSTLER prurience with parody, every sex act PLUS- LEON ISAAC this side of WINNE^^f KENNEDY Sodom!" -Bruce Williamson OF Wk 4 PLAYBOY 2 nu. GOODBYE ACADEMY WA AWARDSlf GIRL- 'NIGHTWING' "R" WOODY ALLEN DIANE KEATON I MARLONS»AND«: =Cr£":,.A. $"££'. | MAPI EL HEMING\ and Dustin Hoffman Starring in MEPYL STPEEP THE GRADUATE ANNE BYPNE men M*0 f United Artists [ A SUPERSEXUAL ESCAPE Fri. Brody 7:00 & 9:00 TERRI HALL ami JEFFREY HURST JENNIFER JORDAN JULIET GRAHAM Wilson 6:30, 8:30, 10:15 • • . . MELODY |tNS BjERRE Sot. 108B Wells 7:30 & 9:30 Tonight Tonight Anc No in the world is in the Sun. Conrad 7:30 & 9:15 AndSoturdoy Saturday area more public eye today than China, lens Bjerre personally Showtime*: 7:30 . 9:00. 10:30. 12:00 Showplace: 106B Well narrates this color film exploring and explain¬ V ing the changes which have taken place in More China since the death of Mao Tsc l ung. The Entertaining Than Humanly Possible! TONIGHT AND SATURDAY shows the very fabric of lite with an authen¬ tic look at the people... at home, at work, at Paramount Pictures Presents A Lawrence Gordon Production "IKE WARRIORS'" Two Days Only Executive Producer Frank Marshall Based Upon the Novel by Sol Tunck school, at leisure. Don't miss it! Screenplay by David Shabet and Whiter Hill Produced by Lawrence Gordon IE* Directed by Whiter Hill A New Film By m Tickets: $2.50, at the door only, child under 12 admitted free with TRUFFAUT Thursday, Friday. Saturday ic c paid adult admission. Half-price tor First Lansing Showing 7:30 & 9:45 additional children under 12 years. Akers Auditorium Free to MSU students with valid I.D Admission... public $1.75 RHA Pass $1.25 Fri. 108B Wells 6:30, 8:15, 10:00 Sot. Brody 7:00, & 9:00 Conrad 6:30, 8:15, 10:00 Sun. Wilson 7:00 & 9:15 MARLON BRANDO ROBOT DLWALL MARTIN SHELN .APOCALYPSE NEW. FREDtRC FORM.St ALBERT HALL SAM BOTTOMS LAHR* TtSHBURNE ■ DENNIS HOMER w»«»i»«wfRANascnpfaA «W »JOHN MIUUS «TRAN06 C0TOLA «. » MOVAEI HERR „ TRED ROCS GRAr FHEDEWXSON . TOM STERNBERG ,.^„VtnORC STORAR0 DEAN WWULAffi i-RCHART MARIO, DAVID NIVEN .WAUEfiMURCH CARMINE COPPOLA ..FRANCIS COPPOLA PETER SELLERS R mr5gOT5sr an ..mrarro production United Artists \ ROBERT WAGNER CAPUCINE CLAUDIA CARDINALE MOVIETIME TECHNICOLOR • 1ECHNIRAMA SHOWTIMES MON thru FRI6 35 & 970 PLITT THEATRES .hum miu UNITED ARTISTS m The Green Room is a fascinating WED SA1 8 SUA AT 105.3 50 6:35 8 9:20 SAT & SUN Adm SI 75 ontil 105 is one of his best Fri. Conrad 7:00 & 9:15 Sat. Wilson 7:00 & 9:15 Tonight and Saturday Showplaces: Friday 109 Anthony t's the real thing. Coke Friday, May 2, 1980 16 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Nurse's role expands continued from page 3) she said. "They do see the phy "I see it as changing." sician, but it's the nurse she concluded. "Nursing is that implements the care." going through an evolution she said. "Physicians have right now." The identifica¬ a different role. I'm not tion of roles themselves are changing." saying it's higher or lower." Olin nurses also stressed Milam also added the they care about their pa rising tendency for special¬ tients as if they were "part ization in medicine could of their family." make nurses's attention "We're part of the Uni¬ more valuable to the pa¬ versity family." Milam tient. said. "We don't want to "Eighty percent of always be looked on as nursing is teaching health mothers but part of the care and maintainance," University family." Giraffe's necking BROOKFIELD, 111. (API makes her the most pro¬ — Seems like there's more ductive large mammal at than necking going on in the zoo. the giraffe enclosure at Brookfield Zoo. Dawn is pregnant for the ninth time. Dawn v9as named the '24-Hour Program Line* zoo's "Mother of the Year" : 355-0313 * Wednesday. Her ninth calf, TODAY OPEN 7PM I 1 lf»Ttlf^l.'l SHOWS 7:15-9:15-SAT I [ a pSSESBDI SUN AT 1:15-3:15-5:15 7:15-9:15 PM For everyone who loved it For everyone who missed it. Cunt Eastwood will turn you 'Every Which Way But Loose* PG- C SAT-SUN EARIY BIRD—4:45-5:15—'1.75 TODAY OPEN SAT-SUN 7PM AT 1:30 AT 7:30- 3:30-5:30 j 9:30 PM / 7:30-9:30 THE GREATEST HOLLYWOOD MARTIAL ARTS MOVIE EVER MADE! Not just a challenge... the only way to survive! CHARLOTTE MICHELLE NORMAN COMBES I M. LA of« tyeyo/Aet) The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 2, 1980 17 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS lu 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising Automotive |[&} 1 Employment ~][jl] 1 Employment |[jj] | Employment ~~|[~|X| [ Employment Hi Apartments Apartments Information PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services OLDS '73 Loaded, MEDICAL TECHNOLO¬ PART-TIME and summer RN-LPN RECORD BUYER and FEMALE ROOMMATE 3 FEMALES - for two Bldg. - GIST - ASCP or eligible. needed share 2-bed¬ 59,000 miles, $695. 349 employment with Michi¬ Immediate part-time salesperson needed, ex¬ to bedroom furnished apart¬ 2710 after 5. 8-5-9 (3) Acute care teaching hos¬ gan's largest, multi-manu¬ opening as charge nurse perience desirable, new room luxury apartment. ment. $70/month, call Regular Rates pital has part-time open¬ facturer distributor. Auto at skilled nursing facility, store. East Lansing loca¬ Summer. Sauna, pool. Deb, 351-3518. 3-5-2 (3) OLDS 88 1972, good ings on mid-nights. Excel¬ mobile required. 339-9500. 3-11 p.m. and 11 p.m.-7 tion. Call 351-5380 $100/month. Call in the lent wages. For more C-21-5-30 (5! shifts. Excellent OR-7-5-9 (51 a.m. 349-4411 8-5-9 (5) 1 day - 95 | transportation, $300 or a.m. l.ne I" 3 6 e 3 days - 85' best offer. 355-9883. information please con¬ working conditions, com¬ EVERGREEN APTS. 3 2.85 7.65 14.40 16.80 3-5-2 (3) tact Department of Hu¬ petitive wages. Call Ms. WAITRESS-FULL or part FEMALE ROOMMATE for 6 days - 80 EXCELLENT OPPORTU¬ 341 Evergreen 4 3 80 10.20 19 20 22 40 332 5061 man Resources, Lansing NITY for summer. We are Gresco at or time, apply in person, 1 summer Large 2 bed¬ 5' 12 75 24.00 28 00 8 days - 70' Showing MWF 4 6pm OMEGA 1979. 2-door. General Hospital, 2800 apply in person. Provincial block east of Marsh, Lake room. furnished, pool. looking for sharp qualified Manager Apartment 2G 6 5 70 15 30 28 80 33 60 Hatchback, v-6. Red. Devonshire, Lansing, Ml House, Whitehills, EOE. Lansing Road. 8-5 12 (4) 332-8484. 8-5-9 (4) individuals with sales Call 351-2426 or 351-8135 ?| oS 17 85 33.60 39 20 Line Rate per Automatic. Rust-proofed. Bucket seat. 15,000 miles. 48909. 377-8334. E.O.E. 8-5-5 (11) background. Job consists 5-5-5 (10) SUMMER SUBLET, 4 FAIL & SUMMER LEASING of calling on Real Estate AMERICA'S CUP Restau¬ Master $4700. 355-8031. brokers in a given area for DELIVERY HELP wanted. rant maintenance person¬ people. 2 bedroom. Air, Charge & 'Visa Welcome MALE OR female room¬ 8-5-12 (4) Must have own car. Apply pool, close. 353-2723. Special Rates OPEN GT 1973, $1900 TEACHERS 60 to 90 days. Generous commissions. Good ex¬ at LITTLE CAESARS to¬ day after 4 p.m. 5-5-5 (4) nel needed, experience required, come in-be¬ 8-5-9 (4) mate needed or move with same. Central willing to All K-8 grades Low in¬ perience. For more infor¬ tween 3-5p.m. on Thurs¬ air, pool. Bruce after 6, 345 Ads-3 lines'4.00-5 days 80 per line over AM/FM cassette, 30 miles mation call 332-7606. day and Friday. 1-2 ROOMMATES Need¬ 332-1717. 8-5-12 (4) 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel come Catholic schools FULL OR part-time. Medi¬ ed. 4-man, $45/month. 1 per gallon, sharp, 353- X-8-5-12 (14) 2-5-2 (6) led. Price ol item(s) lor sale must be stated 7109 5 - 5 -5 <3)_ in Texas Small cal or science background block to campus. 332- 595 SPARTAN, nice, fur¬ . preferred. Apply Ameri¬ R.N. B.S.N. 6476 or 337-9265. in ad. Maximum sale price of s200. Private TRIUMPH TR7, 1977. Air, monthly stipend, fur¬ RN's-GN's-SNT's can Plasma Management, Preferred. 5-5-6 (3) nished 2-bedroom duplex. nished housing and Applications are: being ac¬ Fall lease $350/month. party ads only. 5-speed, stereo cassette, 2827 E Grand River, East LANSING GENERAL cepted for full- and part- 337-2927, 351-1500. Peanuts Personal ads 3 lines - -2.25 ■ per in¬ excellent condition, $4500 basic needs provided. Lansing. 351-2620. 2 MALES, 4 man, 2 HOSPITAL has full and time. Communitiy Health 5-5-7 (5) or best offer. 339-3475. sertion. 75 per line over 3 lines, (pre-pay- Begin August 3. Write part-time positions avail¬ 8-5-8 (6) nurses, home care. Send bedroom, June 80-81. 4-5-5 (4) Volunteers for Educa¬ able for registered and to J. Mollemat, May sublet - across from ment) resume CLERK WANTED- Adult SUNTAIt . Williams Hall, 355-2886 or tional and Social Ser¬ graduate nurses and stu¬ R.N., Administrator, In Rummage Garage Sole ads 4 lines - s2.50. TRIUMPH TR6 converti¬ dent nurse technicians. A Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ Home Health Care, 633 E 355-7053. 3 5-2 (4) 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. ble 1974, no rust, luggage vices, Box N 3001 So. GERS, 527 E. Michigan, 4 day, 10 hour per day Jolly Rd. Suite 4-A. Lan¬ 'Round Town ads 63' per line over 4 lines. 4 lines-52.50-per insertion rack, $3100 or 332-2645. 8-5-5 (4) best otier. Congress 78704 Austin. TX. work week option allow¬ ing 3 day week-end is 489 2278. C-21-5-30 (4) ESCORTS WANTED- $6/ sing, Ml 48910. 5-5-7 (9) Sorry, full for FAIL Staytaq, first visit free available on the midnight lost & Found ads Transportation ads 3 lines TWO 1978 Dodge 15 pas¬ DENTAL HYGIENIST po¬ hour, no experience nec- MAN OVER 21 needed for * 9 39 30' V A c E .a-s shift. We offer: Primary & 351-1805 S1.50-per insertion. 50 per line over 3 liri-:- senger maxi-vans. Power sition open part-time. East Team nursing, complete cessary, we will train. part time work in party Now taking applications S/F Popcorn -(Sorority-Fraternity) 50 per line. steering, power brakes, Lansing/Haslett area. 339- 489-2278. Apply in person for SUMMER auto. V-8. Tinted glass, orientation program, con¬ store, nights and week¬ FEMALE NEEDED luxury 9656 20-5-14 at VELVET FINGERS 527 auxiliary heater. Heavy (4)_ _ tinuing education support ends, apply in person Deadlines system, excellent wage E. Michigan. C-21-5-30 (5) between 9a.m.-4p.m. apartment summer term duty. Electric and cooling LIVE-IN attendant to as¬ AMERICANA own room. 332-1228. Wont Ads-2 p.m -1 class day beiore public¬ best offer. Right to reject sist handicapped attorney and benefit package. For weekdays at 1920 N. 6-5-5- (3) EXCELLENT EARNINGS' ation. any and all offers. Call in arising mornings, retir¬ more information contact Larch, Lansing. Apartments Karen S. Ridenour, LAN¬ Mailing circulars. "Pos¬ 10-5-14 (7) 332-5322 Cancellation Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ 374-8000, Ext. 138. ing evenings. Lifting re¬ tage & supplies free." FEMALE NEEDED, sub¬ SING GENERAL HOSPI¬ 1128 Victor Street X-8-5-5 (8) quired. Weekly compen¬ Write: Box 82, Owosso, lease, summer, 2 baths, fore publication. TAL, 2800 Devonshire, YOUR TIME IS YOUR sation. 374-8652. 6-5-9 (7) Ml 48867. Z-6-5-8 (4) pool. $103. 349-6929. Classified Display deadline-3 OWN. Sell Avon part EDEN ROC p.m.-2 class VW BUG '73. 33 MPG. Lansing, Ml 48909. Phone 5-5-6 (3) 377-8335. EOE. time. Earn good money 332-8488 days before publication. new paint, radials, clutch, NOW HIRING at the Bus SECRETARY POSITIONS X-21-5-30 (22) and set your own hours. 252 River Street Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled 63,000 miles. $1800 351- Stop-waitresses and (2) - May, June, July. or 3143. 6-5-6 (3) waiters. Must be neat, We need persons with Ask about low cost group River's & Water's changed until after 1st insertion. clean and attractive, able GM, CHRYSLER, & Ford insurance coverage. For There is o M OO charge for 1 od change plus VW BEETLE '73. Good to work any night. Agree¬ are experiencing layoffs. sharp telephone personal¬ more details call 482-6893 FEMALE NEEDED June- Edge Apartments We offer students full- ity, excellent math apti¬ C-21-5-30 (7) June. 3 Blocks from 50 per additional change for maximum able to wear our uniforms. cam¬ Now leasing for transportation. $900 firm. tude and secretarial skills. of 3 changes. Apply Pro Bowl East, Mr. time summer work. Stu¬ pus. Call after 5. 351-8466. 332 7491 after 6. 3-5-8 (3) dents selected will earn an Salary open. Dimondale 8-5-2 (3) summer only Jack Johns Mr. Dave The State News will only be responsible for Iff! or Qualified? Call 646- the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ VW 1969 55,000 miles. Moles. 3-5-6_<10> average of $997 per area. 6709. 8-5-6 (9) I For Rent ON THE RIVER Rebuilt engine, month. Must be able to TREEHOUSE NORTH - AIR CONDITIONED reliable ment claims must be made within 10 days transportation $650. 332- Cleaning the attaic? Sell relocate. For interview FALL HOUSING- DON'T Summer sublet, 2 bed¬ COOK, EXPERIENCED, of expiration date. 2783 after 5. 3-5-5 (5). unwanted items in these columns. appointment. Call 485- permanent, full-time only. GET CAUGHT IN THE room, furnished. Call 351 - Sorry. Full For Fall Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. 7322 (no phone inter¬ COLD! GREAT LAKES 1620. 8-5-8 (3) Excellent wages and 161 River St. views). Z-1-5-2 (12) 394-2680. C-21-5-30 (4) If not paid by due date M .00 late RN-MIGRANT clinic fringe benefits. Opportun¬ (next to Cedar Village) service charge will be due. a ! Auto Service \ dinator. Lansing area. coor¬ Full LOOKING FOR steady ity for advancement. Call NICE PLACES to call FEMALE share NEEDED 4-man apartment to time summer. Call 627- Mr. Vlahakis, 372-4300. 332-4432 summer employment? Jim's Tiffany Place. home-, Now, summer and for fall, $123.50/month, MASON BODY SHOP, 4065 after 1 p.m. Food processing plant is fall. 332-3700. pool, dishwasher, nice, 812 E. Kalamazoo since 10-5-13 (5) 8-5-7 (7) taking applications for Z-10-5-14 (3) bus route, call 337-2987. RARE, EFFICIENCY. Automotive 1 |^T| | Automotive ~| |~i 1940. Auto painting-colli¬ sion service. American, THE U.S. Air Force is positions available ap¬ MSU STUDENTS needed 5-5-5 (4) Summer included. sublet Utilities Call 332-5645, proximately June 10. for part-time food service NICE PLACES to call Foreign cars. 485-0256. looking for qualified Apply by sending in self- home. FEMALE WANTED June 5-8p.m. 3-5-5 (4) ATTENTION WE buy late CHEVY MALIBU 1973 C-21-5-30 (5) positions at Kellogg Cen¬ Houses, rooms, young men and women addressed stamped en¬ 1, 2 bedroom, $142.50/ model imported and do¬ AM-FM cassette. New with an interest in flying ter. Need applicants for apartments. Now, sum¬ velope to Green Bay Food month near lake, near SUMMER SUBLEASE mestic compact cars. tires. Must sell. 355-1664. both spring and summer. mer, or fall. 332-3700 or BRAKES PARTS includ¬ as pilots or navigators, Co. 502 Marlin St. Eaton campus, air conditioning, one bedroom, furnished, Contact Bill Burcham, 3-5-5 (3) Hours flexible. Apply be¬ 676-1499. Z-4-5-7 (4) ing pads, shoes, and hy¬ starting at about $14,000 Rapids, 48827, or in per¬ pool, 339-1075. 8-5-8 (4) pool, air, balcony, next to WILLIAMS VW, 484 tween 8 and 5 in 116 draulic parts for your for¬ annually and climbing to campus. 337-7840. 1341. C-21-5-30 (5) CHEVY 1977 Malibu Clas son weekdays between Center. sic, air, snow tires. $2000. eign car, in stock, at reasonable prices. $23,000 after 4 years. If you're between the ages 8a.m.-5p.m. Summer Kellogg X-8-5-5 (8) | Apartments | [%?] SUMMER SUBLET - 8-5-12 (4) BUICK APOLLO 1973 Ex¬ 349-2022. 8-5-5 (3) bonus offered for those Fall option 1 bedroom, CHEQUERED FLAG FOR of 21 and 27, have a EAST SIDE Leslie Street- cellent running condition. that qualify. 1-5-2 (15) HEY STUDENTS! GREAT furnished, call after 5 p.m. EIGN CAR PARTS 2605 Bachelors degree or will SUMMER JOBS. Avail¬ 351-4513. X-5-5 (3) 1 bedroom efficiency. Re¬ Easy on gas, low mileage, COMET 1972. Excellent able now, full and part- LAKES RENTALS is now E. Kalamazoo Street. One be getting one soon, you sponsible person. $150 in¬ some rust. $800 or best condition. $900 or best time positions open. Good in your area, offering mile west of campus. may be eligible! Find out OBJECTIVIST-FULL time EAST LANSING available cluding utilities. 669-5513. offer. Call 882-6822 or offer. 332-0503 after 1 houses and apartments of 485-5055. C-21-5-30 (8) more by calling Dick Mit- permanent position in pay. Call now, 394-3450. OR-2-5-2 (4) 485-1624. 8-5-7 (6) p.m. 5-5-5 (3) Employment Express. all sizes and prices- Sum¬ now quiet luxury one lyng at 351-0640. shipping department of bedroom at Woodside GOOD USED tires, 13, 14, 10-5-2 (15) local publisher for person 8-5-6 (5) mer and fail leases avail¬ If you're looking BUICK REGAL 1979 load¬ DATSUN B210 1977 AM- Manor security building, for work, 15 inch. Snow tires too! with rational epistemol- able. Call now. 394-2780. advertise ed with FM stereo cassette. Regu¬ dishwasher, laundry. your special extras, rust Mounted free. PERSONNEL CONSUL¬ HALFWAY HOUSE tech¬ C-21-5-30 (91 Used ogy and capitalist ethics. skills here. proofed, sharp, must sell, lar gas. 27mpg. Great TANT - 6 month project Walking distance to MSU. wheel and hub caps. PEN- Starting salary $4. Fee nician. 2nd and 3rd shifts make an offer. 646-6853. condition. 337-1171. 910 Abbott, 337-0910, NELL SALES, 1825 Michi¬ for a small manufacturer paid. Call Mary at Profes¬ in a Halfway House for EFFICIENCY APART 8-5-8 (4) 8-5-13 (4) 489-24"! 5. 8-5-8 (8) Now Leasing For gan, Lansing, Michigan in northern Michigan. sional Personnel Leasing recovering alcoholics. MENT- for fall, close to CAMARO 1978, Z-28, au¬ 1976 FIAT X119, 48912. 482-5818. Requires person capable Inc. 694-4090 8-5-6 (10) Must have practical campus. 351-8135, 351- SUMMER SUBLET 2 36,000 - C-21-5 30 (6) of job analysis and perfor knowledge/experience or 9538. OR-2-5-2 (3) tomatic, air, tilt, AM-FM, miles, mid-engine, targa bedroom close to cam¬ mance evaluation. June- HELP WANTED - Play¬ education in alcoholism cassette. Call 323-7564. top, one owner, $2900. pus, rent negotiable. 337- JUNK CARS wanted. Dec. 1980. Send resume ers Club, full and part- field. Certification of Lan¬ BEST BARGAIN IN 8-5-2 (3) 351-1724. 4-5-5 (3) 2593. 8-5-5 (3) Also selling used parts. to Sheldon Associates, time positions, openings sing CETA eligibility man¬ TOWN! 1 and 2 bedroom Phone 321-3651. Inc. 4295 Okemos Rd. for bartenders, waitres¬ datory. Apply at Man¬ Mobile homes. From CAMARO 1974. Dark GREMLIN 1970, good C-21-5-30 (3) Suite # 1. Okemos Michi¬ ses, floormen and cooks, power Office. 501 N. But¬ $155/month. V? mile from brown, automatic, excel¬ transportation, $300 or best offer. 332-7855. gan. 48864. 5-5-5 (12) apply at America's Cup. ler, Lansing (NCA/LRA) campus. 337-1056. lent. New exhaust and shocks, keystone mags, 8-5-9 (3) Countless home buyers will find their future SAILBOAT CRUISING in 220 MAC. 8-5-9 (7) E.O.E. 5-5-6 (131 OR-21-5-30 (4) CEDAR low mileage. $2,200. Holly homes in the classified structors needed for Nor¬ HORNET 1976, 6 cylinder. at 694-1177 or 676-3603. columns. Call us with your thern Michigan camp. Burcham Woods GREENS Ctopcfungfjam 8-5-13 (6) Excellent. $1700. 694 7822 real estate ad today. 332-3991. 8-5-6 (3) after 4. 8-5-13 (3) CHEVETTE 1979 4 door, HURRY just a few • ONE BEDROOM WHEN YOU SEE KARMANN GHIA 1974 left for FALL FURNISHED APARTMENTS manual, 13,000 miles. - Where you con hove your 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. $4,400. Call 355-5900 after new Michelins, Alloys, • AIR CONDITIONING COLLINGWOOD 5:00 p.m. 3-5-6 (4) Konis, brakes, recent hair cut the way Now taking appli¬ •private balconies •dish washer, disposal • SWIMMING POOl tune-up. $2400. 663-5396. 8-5-7 (4) you want it." cations for Summer •swimming pool •shag corpeting • PRIVATE BALCONIES APARTMENTS •heat included • WHHIN WALKING CHEVROLET CAPRICE. DISTANCE TO CAMPUS *oir conditioned 1967. $400. Call 349 3438. MG MIDGET, 1979, Red, Mon.-Sat. Good condition. 5-5-8 (3) 'dishwasher 7,000 miles, like new, *2 Blocks from campus on busline 5-5-8 (3) NOW LEASING FOR 'shag carpeting offer. 332-3757, 332 7887. "Ask about our special 12 month rates 7 A.M.-6P.M. 'unlimited parking CHEVY NOVA hatch 1977 1-5-2 (3) SUMMER & FALL '2 bedroom stick, 6, 24 mpg, $2400, e tennis courts neat bv 33,000 miles. After 6, 339 MONTE CARLO 1975 Now leasing for Summer & Fall 'model open daily Most 2587. 3-5-2 (4) Landau. options, Of Corner of Hogodorn & Grand River Ave. 745 BURCHAM 351-8631 Call 351-8282 runs excellent, regular for information coll: CALL 351-7166 Next Brody (behind the Bus Stop gas, $1850 or best offer. CHEVY SPORTS Van. 351 0549. 8-5-12 (4) East Lansing 332-4377 351-3118 9:30-4:30pm Located at Hagadorn just south of Service Road night club on the river) 1975. Good condition, carpeted, cruise control, MONZA 1976.4 cylinder 5 good gas mileage. 339- speed. 25 mpg. Radials, CEDAR VIEW SOCIAL RESEARCHER LIVE A LITTLE! 3344 after 4 p.m. 3-5-2 (4) CHEVY MALIBU 1977. $2100. Must sell. 7963. 8-5-13 (4) 627- 1390 E.Grand River Opportunity available with Michigan Bell in the Detroit The successful candidate MSU BIKE AM-FM. No rust. Very Get in the classified habit. RIVERSIDE area AUCTION good condition. $2700. will be 1310 E. Grand River 663-8680. 8-5-7 (3) You'll be glad you did. NORWOOD Experienced in social research ncludinq hands on ALL BIKES ON DISPLAY GtMPUSHILL 1330 E. Grand River work with sampling questionnai istical testing of surveys polls and focus group A few openings 7:30 3:30 TODAY, Fri. May 2 For Fall Now Leasing For Able to conduct own research analyze and interpret Sale is on work of others and report findings in clear simple SUMMER now taking summer applications longuage .at (he pool (his Summer! Saturday May 3 - 10:00 a.m. ENJOY OUR 1330 Harrison Rd.. East •air •shag corpeting Lansing Free Bus Service NEW SWIM¬ conditioning •private balconies rNext to Amtrack Station) •luxury lurnishlngs Free Bus Service MING POOL •dishwashers •swimming pool •Swimming Pool Residents can now enjoy special 13 month rates 225 BICYCLES For information call MSU the luxury of their own 349-3530 swimming pool. Our Attractive Salvage at 355 0364 new pool will be open solary liberal fringe 131 growth potential offer Send npleti Terms: Cash Check with I D Sale Day •Central Air ing this spring for your or educational background work Free Roommate Service pleasure Everything Sold on As Is Basis •4 person units Free Roommate Service Allen Kurche Rental Office: Michigan Bell Telephone Company Auctioneers: Located |vtt off 1390 E. Grand River 444 Michigan Ave Room M 44 APARTMENTS Mel White. 394-3006 Jim Korrey 349-0750 Detroit Michigan 48226 731 Buichjm Drive 351 7211 •rand River, Okemos 351 5647 1 8 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 2, 1980 [ Apartments )[y] 1 Apartments [ f"^] | Houses | 1 Houses ~| [ffl 1 For Sale Animals 1 j V] | Instructions 1 It's What's FEMALE NEEDED- For 2 TO 3 Bedrooms across EAST LANSING- 12 per MALE TO share house NEW - DOLOMITO Flow GOLDEN RETRIEVER PRIVATE GUITAR in¬ Happening 2-bedroom across from from campus. Fall and son house available in near MSU. $96 + 1/3 ski boots. $200 boots, size puppies. AKC champion. struction. Beginners campus, fall term $100 summer leasing. 351-8135 June. 5 bedroom house utilities. 372-4366 or 882 8. Must sell. Asking $65 or 543-1123 or 489-3731, ask through advanced. Call month. Call 353-5727. 351-3038. 7631. 7-5-8 (3) best offer. 394-2525 after for Lyn. E-5-5-5 (3) MARSHALL MUSIC CO. (continued from page 15) or available in September. X-5-5-6 (3) OR-21-5-30 (4) Ste-Mar Realty, 339-3512. 6. E-5-5-6 (4) 337-9700. Open week- HORSE, REGISTERED % Office of Special Programs OR-5-5-7 (6) SUMMER: 2 rooms in 5 Arab mare, well trained. nights until 9:00 p.m. Sat¬ will hold an Honors and NEEDED 2 girls for Col- 2 BEDROOM apartment bedroom house. Close. HANDMADE JEWELRY urdays 10a.m.-5p.m. Reasonable 355-9208. Appreciation Banquet to box. 5 felt-line drawers. C-21-5-30 (6) lingwood. Starting fall available spring term. OWN ROOM, 516 Grove Parking. Negotiable. 332 2-5-2 (31 honor graduating seniors and $98 month. 353-6508. $285 month, 351-8135 or St. 1-3 3837. 5-5-6 (31 Walnut colored. 12" high, persons needed 5-5-7 (4) 337-2653. OR-21-5-30 (3) summer. Rent negotiable. 18" wide. 9" deep, never recognize faculty from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday, Big Ten Room, HOW tgAsme for SUMMER SUBLET in Shawn 332-6870 3-5-3 (3) FALL. LARGE 4-bedroom home. Excellent location. used. $50. 663-12157. E-5-5-6 (5) | Mobile Homes |j | I Typing Service~| Kellogg Center. Speaker: Sen. Jackie Vaughn. Open to beautiful Treehouse 2 BEDROOM duplex. Ap 12 month lease. $680' TYPING TERM papers FALL and SUMMER West. Top floor 2 bed¬ month plus utilities. After EP COMP X2. Water ski MAYFAIR 1970. 12' x 52'. the public. pliances, available now. Experienced, fast service 2 bedrooms. 3 minutes CAPITOL VILLA room 2-man. Available $440 + utilities. 372-2213. 6 p.m. 332 1918. 3-5-2(5) with case. Excellent con¬ - IBM Call 351-8923. dition. $200. 353-0453. from campus. $4200. 351- APARTMENTS 6/14. Linda 351-0452. 10-5-14 (3) MSU Simulations Society 3-5-6 (5) 15 MONTH LEASE June 5-5-6 (3) 0732. 8-5-5 (4) OR-21-5-30 (3)_ _ meets from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. 332-5330 COPYGRAPH SERVICE 3 BEDROOM family 1, 3 bedroom home '<$ Saturday, 128 Hubbard Hall. ) 664 E. Grand River DUPLEX: OWN Good condition, ELECTRONIC PRINTING 12X60 DETROITER with COMPLETED, DISSER¬ room home. mile MSU. 355-1845, 351 Topics: Civil War Miniatures, $100/ calculators; Ricomatic $85 extras. Set up in park. TATIONS AND RESUME need two men large yard. Campus close. 6307. 5-5-5 (3) S ft T Tournament at 2 p.m. SUMMER SUBLET, fur¬ month. Call $500/month. Call 371- Cas-10, $75. Royal 12" Perry area. Immediate oc¬ SERVICE. Corner MAC Open to the public. nished. 2-3 man, pool, 10-5-15 (3) 2172. 5-5-7 (4) desk typewriter, $95. 487- cupancy. 651 -6786 after and Grand River, 8:30 campus close. $210/ 1 Rooms 1 [A\ 3104. E-5-5-6 (4) 5. 8-5-9 (3) a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Fri¬ Michigan Botanical Club month. 332-3414 SUMMER SUBLET-quiet, BROOKFIELD DRIVE- 2 day, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Satur¬ 3-5-2 (3) SPEAKERS, HEAD¬ HURON '63. 10 x60' + 4' meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, „ 1 bedroom, air, pool, bal¬ bedroom, basement, large OWN ROOM for female day. 337-1666. PHONES $60 and $30; living room extension. 2 C-21-5-30 (7) 168 Plant Biology Bldg. cony, unfurnished. Nego¬ yard. Couple only. $325 + grad, non-smoker, pool, - bedrooms. New; carpet, Susan Kephart speaks on SUMMER SUBLEASE. 2 tiable, 332-3378. 6-5-9 (4) utilities. Available fall. clubhouse. 349-1500. tapedeck $15; LP's, tapes, .50 to $4. Bob, 332-1150. furniture, dinette. 3 EXPERIENCED IBM "The Interactions of Plants bedroom. Swimming 669-5513. OR-2-5-2 (4) 8-5-12 (3) typ¬ NEED ROOMMATE for E-5-5-5 (3) blocks, MSU. $4500. 351 with Insect Pollinators." pooi, $280 month. Call ing, dissertations (Pica 332 1400. 5-5-5 (3) summer. $135 month, util¬ NOW LEASING houses 2786 after 3. 5-5-6 (6) Elite). FAYANN 489-0358. ROOMS ACROSS from ities included. Close to and duplexes 1-5 bed¬ Williams Hall on Michigan DINING ROOM set 4 C-21-5-30 (3) Observatory Open House is SUBLET NICE 2 bedroom campus. 355-2557. room. Near campus, no Ave. 351-3038 or 351- chairs, 2 leaves, $100, from 10 p.m. to midnight, apartment, $285, on bus 8-5-8 (4) pets. CLAUCHERTY 9538 OR-21-5-30 (3) double mattress and box | Peanuts Personal! Rtf! TYPING IN my home. Saturday, MSU Observatory. line to campus, available REALTY. 351-5300. spring, $150, stereo, $200. Close to campus. Quality Weather permitting, the 24- June 1, call 332-5561 after EAST LANSING 3 bed¬ OR-3-5-5 (6) OWN ROOM- Sublet Call 351-2744 evenings. CHRIS AND Dave- Tell workl Cindy 9 a.m.-7 p.m. inch reflecting telescope will 5 and weekends. 8-5-8 (6) room duplex, carpet and June through summer. E-5-5-5 15) your answering machine 394-4448. C-21-5-30 13) be used for observing current appliances, no laundry fa¬ MAGNOLIA ST. 3 bed¬ Nice house. $110. Laun¬ I'm hungry for Chinese objects of interest. cilities. Available In June. 12 month lease. BASEBALL FANS, offi¬ food but need help with EXPERT TYPING. Disser¬ rooms. dry. Neal 372-9085. UNIVERSITY VILLA 332-0743. 8-5-7 (5) Starts September. Gar¬ 2-5-2 (4) cial Major League baseball chopsticks. Not Brenda. tations - theses - business Ingham County Parks De¬ 635 Abbott age. fully carpeted. $380. jackets, HIGHEST QUAL¬ Z-1-5-2 (6) - legal. MSU grad. 337- partment sponsors the pro¬ 1 2 BEDROOM apart¬ 372-7206. C-2-5-2 (4) ITY, Call Jeff, 332-5232 or 0205. C-21-5-30 (3) "Spring Birdwalk" at 8 - OWN ROOM sublet 6/15 grams Showing: 3-7pm M F ments for summer ft fall. 882-6633. 8-5-7 (4) MICHELLE FROM Lan- to 9/15. 2 blocks from a.m. Saturday and "Wild Manager Apartment r311 1 block to campus. Clean, EAST LANSING flower dom> the Warren Zevon TYPING, 14 years exper¬ Edible Plants," with MSU Coll 337 2653 or 351-8135 quiet, air conditioned, campus. Call 332-8309. werewolf is on your trail. ience. Call 332-3492 after FALL AND SUMMER LEASING pot, 4-5 bedroom, family 5-5-8 (31 ESTATE JEWELRY plant expert John Kallas, at reasonable. 349-3413 Call me before he finds 5:30. OR-2-5-5 (3) room, l8rge yard, $56,500. 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Riverbend evenings. 8-3-5 (5) Call 351-7662. 4-5-2 (4) you first. Mark 5-1023. Natural Area. DOWNSTAIRS OF house FAST ACCURATE LOOKING FOR fall hous¬ 2-5-2 (5) typ¬ to sublet till September 10 EAST LANSING - At¬ SUMMER LARGE ing. Reasonable rates. Call ing? Call Mid-Michigan. - with option to renew. 1 MSU Sailing Club meets tractive one bedroom, fur¬ Monday-Friday, 489-6903. They have over 400 pro¬ room/duplex, furnished, for a TG and work party at 2 bedroom, air condition, perties to choose from, nished, close to campus, 4 month lease. 484-7646 214 Stoddard. 337-0357. screened porch, base¬ Personal / OR-2-5-5 (3) p.m. today, MSU Sailing and they specialize in the 6-5-6 (3) Club Site, Lake Lansing. 3-5-2 I4I ment, and garage. $190/ UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS MSU area. Call today and month. Utilities included. IF YOU AIN'T GOT IT, COMPLETE RESUME Open to the public. OWN ROOM in duplex for SUNTAN see if they have what SUMMER SUBLET, 4 Days 353-9347 evenings SERVICE: Typesetting; you're looking for. 337- summer. Clean, near 372-2952. 5-5-8 (8) The Bunch, People's man. Spacious, next to offset printing; and bind¬ 8023. C-21-5-30 (8) campus. Good house¬ Church College Youth, meets Rent negotiable. ery services. Approved iSoj/Buf. campus. $90/month. Jeff, mates. at 5:45 p.m. Sunday, People's 351-7032. 8-5-2 (3) ROOMS FURNISHED dissertation printing and 337-1262. 4-5-2 (4) Church. Open to the public. across the street from binding specialists. For HASLEn ARMS FURNISHED STUDIO SUMMER SUBLET - 2 campus. $80 to $105/ FIRST VISIT FREE estimate, stop in at 2843 month all utilities in¬ Sonrise Folk Mass will be 135 Collingwood units, $185/month all utili¬ E. Grand River or phone bedroom house near celebrated by the Episcopal Showing: 2-6pm M-F ties included. Immediate cluded. Lease summer, A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE! 332-8414. C-21-5-30 (9) Frandor. Across from golf Community at 5 p.m. Sun¬ Call 351-1957 or 351-8135 occupancy. 337-1619. fall option 332-3700 days, course and park. Close to 337-9395 evenings. Thinking of selling your day, Alumni Chapel, with Summer OR-21-5-30 (4) TYPING, EXPERIENCED Leasing Only campus. Pets O.K. rea¬ Z-4-5-7 (7) home? We'll help you dinner'following. sonable. Call 337-2944. fast and reasonable. 371- M90->200 MONTH NOW LEASING sharp fur¬ work your ad for quick 5-5-2 (6) 4365. C-21-5-30 (3) The Rhapport Board holds nished one bedroom a- 1-2 MALE roommates response. Call our Classi¬ needed for fall, Chalet fied department today. a business metting at 3 p.m. PUBLIC INTEREST attor¬ partment across from ANN BROWN TYPING LARGE HOUSE - Very today, 323 Student Services ney seeks roommate for 2 campus. Summer or Fall. Apartments, non-smok¬ Dissertations-Manuscripts No pets. CLAUCHERTY close to campus. Ideal for ing; upper classmen pre¬ Bldg. Open to the public. story, 2 Vi bedroom house BOOKSI 3 floors of 349-6660. C-21-5-30 (3) Potter Park REALTY. 351-5300. organized groups. License ferred. 353-3427. 6-5-9 (5) books, Recreation m area. for nineteen people. Ref¬ magazines and Bronze Dragon Calligraphy (Pennsylvania ft Mt, OR-3-5-5 (8) comics. CURIOUS BOOK LOW RATES - COM¬ erences. 332-3773. ROOM AVAILABLE in meets from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Hopel. Fireplace, yard, SHOP, 307 East Grand BLUEGRASS EXTEN¬ PUTER TYPING Re¬ 8-5-6 (5) Saturday, Mural Room, EAST SIDE Leslie Street - house, 2 blocks from cam¬ SION SERVICE garden, carpeted, oak River, East Lansing. 332- plays sumes, Thesis, Term Pa¬ Union. floor bedrooms. Breakfast 1 bedroom efficiency, re¬ pus. Male. $85/month. Topic: Western NICE 2 bedroom-appli¬ 0112. C-2-15-30 (5) weddings, parties, 655- pers. Call "G" Typing. nook. Furnished. Near bus Call 882 4068. 10-5-14 (4) 1366 or 353-9695. European Medieval manu¬ sponsible person. $150 in¬ ances, damage deposit, 5 321-4771. C-21-5-30 (4) line. Your share $200 per C-21-5-30 (3) script styles. Open to the cluding utilities. 669-5513. minutes from campus, JASMINE - SALE 25% month. No tobacco. Must OR-3-5-2 (4) 2 ROOMS available In off delicately used cloth¬ EXPERIENCED IBM typ¬ public. $300. 485-2408 or 371- be neat. Call Alan, 487- duplex for summer. Call SUMMER ADVENTURE. ist. Dissertations, and 4400. 8-5-2 (4) 332-8632. 3-5-5 (3) ing. 220 M.A.C. Ave. 351- The Society for Creative LCC Canoeing and Sailing 3210, 372-7111. 3-5-2 (10) I HmTs Ifff] 2034. 2-5-2 (4) programs. Canada, Great term papers. 6692. OR-21-5-30 (3) Call 349- Anachronism meets from DUPLEXES. 3 to 4 per¬ SLEEPING ROOMS, 8:30 to 11 p.m. Saturday, RECORDS! THOU¬ Lakes, Mississippi River. Semi-furnished, CAMPUS VIEW SUMMER SUBLEASE 6 bedrooms furnished. 355- sons. summer or fall. Call 669- downtown nished 485-2747 Lansing, fur¬ or 485- SANDS to choose from, 332-3991 1-5-2 (5) or 373-7130. THESIS EDITING by de¬ Tower Room, Union. Topic: Preparation for Decennial. 75£ and up, all quality greed professionals. Free 324 Michigan Ave. 4871 reasonable price. 9939. 20-5-15 (3) 2774. 5-5-2 (3) consultation. 339-8602. Open to the public. .owing 4-6 pm & 7-8 pm M- guaranteed. WAZOO RE¬ 8-5-12 (3) SPRINGTIME ENTER¬ 3-5-5 (3) 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, CORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- Manager Apartment S7 ROOMS IN new duplex. TAINMENT. Horseback Undergrad Anthropology $250/month, 6 miles from 0947. C-21-5-30 (5) Cuil 351 3038 or 351-9538 HEYSTUDENTSI GREAT Air, cable, dishwasher, Club holds a rap session on riding, hayrldes, sunset TYPING - EXPERI¬ r A .1 & SUMMER LEASING LAKES RENTALS is now campus. Call 641-6603 af $100/month Mike, 332- the ins and outs of graduate FOR SALE- Turntable. rides, moonlight rides, ENCED, thesis, term pa¬ ter 6 p.m. 5-5-2 (3) 7977, after 4 p.m. school at 7 p.m. Sunday, 888 in your area offering Good condition $50. Call and campouts. Boarding per, IBM correcting. Nan¬ houses and apartments of 5-5-2 (4) and lessons available. Audubon Road. Open to the EAST LANSING-A few 1 393 9581. E-5-5-8 (3) cy, 351-7667. 8-5-7 (3) all sizes and prices - SUMMER SUBLET, own public. : om apartments CRAZY C RIDING in furnished duplex, . room SINGLE ROOM, fine loca¬ summer and fall leases STABLE. 676-3710. TYPING SERVICE. Re¬ le from $225. Heat DISCOUNT, NEW-used available. Call now. 394- queen sized bed, Snyder tion. Clean and quiet. OR-2-5-5 (7) Gay Rap Group meets at 6 included. Pool, laundry desks, chairs, files. BUSI¬ sumes, term papers, etc. 2780. C-21-5-30 (9) Street. 337-2423. 5-5-2 (4) References please. 482- p.m. Sunday, 342 Union. facilities Et easy access to NESS EQUIPMENT CO. Delivery arrangements. 8304. 3-4-30 (3) Open to the public. I-69. North Point Apart¬ 215 E. Kalamazoo. 485- 655-3803, M-F after 6. ments, 1250 Haslett Rd., ROOMY DUPLEX, blocks from Union, 1-3 2 SUMMER SUBLEASE need 3 females to share 5 5500. OR-2-5-5 (4) } Rummage Saie~] | ^ | Weekends 2-6. 10-5-9 (4) MSU Tolkien Fellowship Apartment 7, 332-6354. bedroom duplex. Near OWN ROOM in pleasant 2 for the Annual Song- OR-2! 5-30 (8) people for summer, rea¬ bedroom Lansing house. GUILD ACOUSTIC guitar LOW RATES - COM¬ meets sonable rates, 332-1287. campus. Will take singles. FAMILIES OF St. David's fest at 8:30 tonight, Tower 3 miles from campus. model D-25, 8 months old. PUTER TYPING Re¬ 3-5-5 (4) 332-1412. X-10-5-2 (4) Episcopal Church - Sale. Room, Union. Bring your Available June 8. $150/ $240. Dave 351-8841. sumes, Thesis, Term Pa- Thursday thru Saturday, songbooks. Riverside Living TWO BEDROOM, partly SUMMER SUBLET - month, plus utilities. Ask 5-5-2 (3) May 1-3 9 a.m.-5 p.m. papers. Call "G" Typing. New 4 bedroom fully fur¬ for Bob. 372-4880. 321-4771. C-22-4-30 (4) and Balconies too! furnished, Vi mile from 4207 Barton, (Marmoor Food and Nutrition As¬ nished ranch. 351-8561. 3-5-2 (6) AIR CONDITIONER 5000 Subdivision). 3-5-2 (5) MSU. Large yard quiet sociation presents John River's & Water's BTU Philco. Excellent ACCURATE TYPING. 6 neighborhood. One year 8-5-6 (3) Biswangen on "Careers in 2 FEMALES needed, 3 condition. 351-6211. $75 YARD SALE years secretarial experi¬ lease, available June. 332- - Furniture, Administrative Dietetics and Edge Apartments 7444. 3-5-6 (6) SUMMER SUBLET - 4- bedroom house, 1/2 mile or best offer. E-5-5-2 (3) toys etc. Saturday, May 5, ence. IBM Correcting. Food Service Management" to campus, summer, fall Dissertations, thesis, term Now leasing tor bedroom furnished du¬ all day. 166 Orchard, East at 4:30 p.m. Monday, 9 option, $75 + 1/3 utilities. SCHWINN MEN'S papers, editing. Call 374- summer only 627 EVERGREEN- 4 bed¬ plex. Gunson St. Rent 351-1402 after 3. - Lansing. 351-8462. 8627. 12-5-2 (4) Human Ecology Bldg. Open rooms $500. Open house negotiable. 332-1252 be¬ Continental, $100 or best 3-5-2 (4) to the public. Sorry. Full For Fall May 3, at 4:00p.m. tween 5-10 p.m. 3-5-2 (5) offer. 332-8979. 261 River St. 1-5-2 (3) S-5-5-2 (5) MASTER BEDROOM E-5-5-2 (3) MULTI-FAMILY church 1 Wanted" IB?] Dreamers' Club meets rummage sale. May 3 9-4 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. text to Cedar Villoge) available in luxury duplex. SMITH CORONA, electric Saint Andrew at Haga- 1512 COOLIDGE- 4 bed¬ NEED ROOMMATE for LEGAL SECRETARY for today, 444 Evergreen Ave. Near campus. 332-6212 dorn and Saginaw, East 332-4432 rooms $440. Open house summer term. Close to typewriter. 3 months old. downtown firm. Legal ex¬ Open to the public. after 6 or 332-6099. $150. Call 349-4977. Lansing. 2-5-2 (5) May 4 at 3:00p.m. campus. Utilities paid. Call perience necessary. Free 8-5-9 (4) 5-5-2 (3) 1-5-2 (3) Joe, 332-7537. 8-5-7 (4) parking. Salary commen¬ Philosophy Club meets SUBLEASE SPACIOUS 1 surate with ability. Call from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, 444 bedroom. Utilities except HOUSES- 4-bedroom. SUMMER SUBLEASE. 3 NEEDED - 1 Female to SHARP ELECTRIC print¬ I Service 371-3500. 8-5-9 (5) Evergreen Ave. Topic: art electric Take over 4 live in 4-man apartment. Summer. 1 block from rooms, large porch. 511 ing calculator model EL sale benefit for the philo¬ month lease. Month to Abbott. Call 337-2029. Across from Williams Hall 1166, never been used, GUITAR REPAIRS. BUYING COINS. New campus. 351-2626. sophy library. Open to the month thereafter. $230. starting Fall '80. $128/ $75. 393-0804. 10-5-2 (4) Prompt guaranteed ser¬ 6-5-9 (3) 5-5-2 (3) shop. 500 N. Homer, Lan¬ public. 353-9021 or 393-0583. month. Call anytime, 353- vice. Free estimates and sing. Omni Building by 4-5-6 (61 IMMEDIATELY. 4 bed¬ SUMMER SUBLET, fall 1083, or 353-1075. reasonable rates. Member Frandor. 332-0672. MSU Unicycle Club meets 3-5-2 (6) American Guild of Luth- 8-5-9 (3) FEMALE ROOMMATE to room house. East area. option. Need 3 females, 2 to discuss club formation and blocks from Guitars-cameras-bicycles- iers MARSHALL MUSIC Fireplace, nook. For more Dooleys. trade tricks at 10:30 a.m. share 2-bedroom, 2 bath FEMALE OWN room in Co. 337-9700. information call 646-0729. Own room. Rent negoti¬ stereo gear-jewelry VISITING FACULTY Saturday, West Fee Visitors apartment. Air condition¬ Call 394-2936 after 5 p.m. able. 353-3313. 5-5-2 (4) house with others. Near C-21-5-30 (6) seeks 3-4 bedroom semi Parking Lot. For information, ing, $142.50/month. Call 8-5-13 (6) campus, $125. 349-3512. or unfurnished house near call 353-3418. Open to the 394-0657 3 miles to 8-5-8 (4) EXPERT GUITAR repairs. LARGE 2 bedroom fur¬ MSU. August 1980-June Acoustic and electric. public. campus. 5-5-8 (6) 5 BEDROOM House $400/ nished, very nice. $550 1981. Call 353-0905 after 6 1 PERSON TO share Most extensive shop in month June to June lease available June. 332-3900. Instant cash - WILCOX p.m. 5-5-2 (5) Science Fiction Society ONE BEDROOM the state. ELDERLY IN¬ apart¬ or summer sublet. OR-21-5-30 (4) large house. 5 miles from TRADING POST. 509 E. meets at 7 tonight, 334 ment, summer sublet, one MSU. Huge yard. Lots of STRUMENTS. 332-4331. Okemos, directly on bus Michigan, Lansing. Phone MEDICAL TECHNOLO¬ Union. Topic: Submissions block from campus. Price woodwork, fireplace, ca¬ C-21-5-30 (5) line. 349-6823 X-3-5-6 15) 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 485-4391. C-21-5-30 (13) GIST, blood and donor for issue No. 2 of our negotiable. 337 0415. appliances, available im¬ ble TV and radio, washer processing and compo¬ 3-5-6 (5) magazine. Open to the 4 ROOMS. Summer. tion fall 444 Evergreen. Op¬ mediately. $440 + utili¬ ties. 372-2213/627-5776. dryer, utilities included for $200/month. 485-2388. 12 STRING Epiphone gui¬ I Instructions | C^~| nent preparation. B.S. in Mecical Technology pre¬ public. OKEMOS AREA 1 bed¬ tar, like new, with shoul¬ 351-1242. 8-5-13 131 8-4-30 (4) Ask for Ray. 8-5-8 (8) ferred, full time day posi¬ der strap, $150 393-8345. MSU volunteers involved room unfurnished country TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS tions in Muskegon. Apply in E-5-5-7 (3) Ex U.C.L.A. player. Rea¬ or.e-to-one relationships apartment $185 » heat. TWO WOMEN for clean LAKE LANSING Road - 3 American Red Cross, 1800 can learn how to gracefully 676-4613 call between house, low utilities, for bedroom duplex, 1 Vi I" For Sale sonable, patient. 351-7701 East Grand River, Lansing end their relationships by NEW AND used guitars, 3-5-2 (4) 3-5p.m. 5-5-8 (5) summer and/or fall. Call baths, dining area, all 8-5-5 (9) banjos, mandolins, etc. attending a special workshop 332-2296. BL-1-5-2 (4) appliances, large base¬ Dulcimers and kits. Re¬ at 6 p.m. Thursday, 334 1 BEDROOM, $135/ ment, nice backyard, on MARSHALL MUSIC CO. BOOKS FOR Gypsy corders, thousands of Union. month + 1/2 utilities. By busline to campus, avail¬ Your headquarters for Scholar Book sale, dona¬ MSU NEAR, four bed¬ hard to find albums and Sparrow. 663-7111. room, furnished, excel¬ able May 30, $525 a professional PA. gear, tions taken Room 223, Bahai Club will hold dawn books. Discount prices. 8-5-13 (3) month plus utilities. Call electric keyboards, guitars ♦or professional modeling Morrill Hall. lent, fall lease, 337-1878. Expert repairs - free esti¬ prayers at 8:30 a.m. Satur¬ 8 5 13 13) Louise, 482-1597. 3-5-2 (9) and amps. Call 337-9700 to train for Live Fashion X-10-5-7 (3) FEMALE NEEDED, sum¬ mates. ELDERLY IN¬ day, 1440 C Spartan Village. or stop in. Frandor Mall, 3 STRUMENTS. 541 E Show Magazine Photo¬ Open to the public. mer sublet, Twycking- SUMMER DUPLEX new, BROOKFIELD DRIVE 2 blocks from west campus. graphy T V. No experience WANTED ONE "All the - Grand River. 332-4331. ham, rent negotiable. 332 4 bedroom, close to cam¬ bedroom, basement, large Free parking. necessary way with Magic J". Large C-21 5-30 (9) Hear Father John Young, 4260. 6-5-9 (3) C-21-5-30 (7) pus. 337 2861 8-5-12 (31 yard. Couple only. $325 + or X Large T-shirt. Call campus Ministry, on "Stories L.C.C.-2 stairs $250/mont'h bedrooms up¬ de¬ LOOKING FOR fall hous¬ utilities. Available 669-5513. OR-3-5-2 (41 Fall. SEWING MACHINES - DISCWASHER new. FLAT BLACK & $10 i&wdmb Professional Modeling of Pete at 355 9018. 1 5-2 (4) of Francis of Assisi and His Friends," at 7 p.m. Sunday, + ing? Call Mid-Michigan. New Singer machines posit Heat included. No They have over 400 pro CEDAR STREET 1 from $99.50. Guaranteed CIRCULAR. Above Para¬ mount. 21 5-30 (31 ^l^nsm^n^JI5h003l^^ fs. F. Popcorn ][lp| Abrahamic Community, 320 M.A.C. Ave. children. 627-3814 or 627 perties to choose from, block from campus, 5 used machines from 3543. 5-5-8 (41 DONNIE HAYE and they specialize in the bedroom new appliances, $39.50. All makes re¬ MSU LESSONS IN Guitar, ban Congratulations for mak¬ Trap and Skeet MSU area Call today and washer, dryer, etc. Fur¬ paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ Why not turn some 1 in- Shooting Club will be shoot¬ NEED 1 Girl. see if they have what nished, summer only, rent TRIBUTING COMPANY, needed items into cash? jo and more, at the EL ing Mortar Boardl Much Collingwood, DERLY INSTRUMENT love from your Scotland ing at 6:30 tonight. Ingham start fall, $98/month. Call you're looking for. 337- negotiable. 332-7173 or 1115 N. Washington. 489 Place a classified tooay SCHOOL. C 21-5 30 (3) buddy. S-1-5-2 (5) County Conservation Club. 8023 C-21 5 30 (81 353 1393. 8-5-8 (71 6448 C 21-5-30 (8) for quick response. 353-5762 8 5 6 (3! Open to the public. ( The State News, East Lansing, Michigan ol9 Friday, May 2, 19 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: by Dik Browne Daily TV Highlights (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WElM-TV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) FRIDAY (23) Three Appeals (23) Movie 11:00 9:00 12:40 (6-10-12) News (6-12) Phil Donahue (12) Star Trek (10) Mike Douglas 1:00 (23) Dick Cavett (23) Sesame Street (10) Midnight Special 11:30 10.00 (6) NBA Playoff 1:30 (6) Jeffersons (10) Card Sharks (10) Tonight (12) News PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: NOW SHOWING! "Coal Miner's Daughter" (12) Kentucky Derby (12) Mary Tyler Moore Special 2:30 by Schulz "Little Darlings" (23) Mister Rogers (10) News Ffolkes" 10:30 (6) Whew! (I KNOW WHAT ITA 1 I'P LIKE TO BE ONE OF 1 FEEL I'VE BEEN CHEATED (10) Hollywood Squares (12) Odd Couple (23) Villa Alegre TO ADVERTISE VLIKETO BE... J I THOSE D065 WHO SIT IN A CAR IN A PARKIN6 LOT, AND WHEN SOMEONE NJRR6H!! OUT OF ONE OF THE 6REATJ0YS IN LIFE- (6) CBS News 10:55 CALL 353-6400 WALKS BH, HE GOES,... 11:00 (6) Price Is Right 1J l\ | (10) High Rollers MSU SHADOWS (12) Laverne & Shirley (23) Electric Company by Gordon Carleton 1 \ s-z 11:30 (10) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Family Feud SPONSORED BY: PZNBALL PETE'S FRANKS ERNEST Red Cedar Log SPONSORED BY: (23) As We See It by Bob Thaves 12:00 (6-10-12) News (23) Masterpiece Theatre Dl D 'You ftWD A€ojr TUt TWZts. AJUOg. Pg[s!®(s)INlK]g[L WE'RE Looking FOR £OMEONE 12:20 "MUVTA«£> WcwtAJ" AMO TKt- CPS TRUCK WHO'i RESOURCEFUL, (6) Almanac 12:30 (6) Search For To¬ SFLF-REuiANT, A SU&SIIVOR. morrow IN SHORT, WE'RE L°oKlN£ (10) Password Plus (12) Ryan's Hope Fop SOMEONE who