1 tate MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 News MONDAY, MAY 5, 1980 Yugoslavia reacts to death of Tito By IVAN STEFANOVIC Yugoslavia proclaimed a seven-day as saying. "That which he did will Associated Press Writer mourning period. remain forever." BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — (AP) "If someone had a useful role in life, — Yugoslav President Josip Broz then the world will not tumble down A WESTERN DIPLOMAT in Bel Tito, whose staunchly independent when he dies," Tito, who would have grade described the men who will 35-year rule kept his communist been 88 Wednesday, was once quoted succeed Tito as "loyal lieutenants," nation on a tightrope between the who "can all be expected to put on a great powers of the East and West, good show of making the system died Sunday. He was 87. work." Tito, one of the last surviving leaders of World War II and a founder Tito had established a collective of the non-aligned movement, died leadership structure to take over hours after his team of eight doctors after his death, and his vice presi issued a medical bulletin saying he dent, Lazar Kolisevski, 66, was had slipped into critical condition installed as president Sunday night with heart failure. He had been with portions of the ceremony tele¬ vised. Kolisevski was serving a hospitalized in Ljubljana for nearly four months following a blood vessel one-year term as vice president, and his term of office — now as president blockage that led to amputation of his left leg. His doctors disclosed that — is due to expire later this month. Tito had suffered from diabetes for The presidency is to rotate among years. eight men. The president's office and the Stevan Doronjski, 61, is to replace Communist Party leadership said Tito as head of the Communist Party, Tito's body would be taken on a but will share control with 22 others. special train to Belgrade on Monday and would lie in state in the Federal Leaders from both camps East Parliament building until Thursday. and West — were looking closely to He is to be buried Thursday near the dotermine the future of the country Museum of the Revolution in subur¬ Tito led so long, ban Belgrade. President Josip Broz Tito i continued on page 10) DEATH RAISES QUESTIONS Yugoslavia after Tito I he State News/Deborah J. Borin Asher house made it five in # men of By DON CALDWELL Tehran, coupled with the Soviet political pressure. Lamda Chi Alpha "500" push cart race, a row Saturday when they took first place in the State News Staff Writer Union's trouble in subduing resis¬ In a panel last week on "Yugoslavia using the same cart they have used for the last 15 years. Seriously ill for four months, Yugo¬ tance in Afghanistan, sets the stage After Tito," two observers of the slav President Josip Broz Tito was for international response as a post country commented on what the not expected to live much Tito Yugoslavia defines its future. longer. future holds for Y ugoslavia. Asher House men win 4500' His death Sunday raises questions the world over about the future of THE SOVIET UNION may hesi Dennison Rusinow, an expert on Adriatic Europe and a representative Yugoslavia as an independent com¬ tate to use military intervention in of the American Universities Field munist state. Yugoslavia because, like Afghanistan, Staff, and Norman Graham, an assis¬ For the fifth consecutive year, the men of Asher House residents work out problems and smooth over rough Whether Yugoslavia will remain Yugoslavia is a mountainous country. ran to victory in the Latnbda Chi Alpha "500" push cart times. tant professor in James Madison non-aligned or will move toward a The Soviet Union, too, may have race Saturday. The team has used the same cart for 15 years, he said, College, discussed the internal stronger relationship with either the more than it can handle in They won with a time of 3:17, just one second, or about Afghanis¬ changes and external responses adding that Asher House has won "about 13 races out of Western democracies or Eastern tan. But if the Soviet Union wants to 10 feet, ahead of second-place finishers Phi Delta Theta. the last 15 years" of competition. possible in the wake of Tito's death. European communist countries is not bring Yugoslavia into its sphere of To keep Yugoslavia independent of Although they will keep the Lambda Chi's traveling The race was attended by about 4,500 people this year yet clear. The reactions within and influence, Tito's death may spur some the Soviet Union after Tito's death, trophy again this year, the women of Asher House were and was considered "very successful," said Bob Deziel, without Yugoslavia, however, will kind of Soviet action — if not military not so fortunate. the United States should beef up its Lambda Chi Alpha president . have far-reaching effects on the action, at least strong economic and (continued on page 10) They were upset this year by the Women's Varsity About 200 teams, both men's and women's, partici¬ Club, whose time of 3:45 proved to be too fast for them. relationship between the free world pated in the road race. and communist nations. Third place in the women's division was captured by Deziel said the race went The influence of the North Atlantic Kappa Kappa Gamma. For the men's divison, third place smoothly without injury to went to Delta Tau Delta. "This is the highlight of our Hil/inger, anchor member of the five-man year," said Peter Asher team. spectators at the race. or participants. Although there were no "unusual" groups represented Deziel said "even DPS had a team entered." Treaty Organization and on Yugoslavia NATO's reaction to possible Soviet pressure might be an indica¬ tion of NATO's role in shaping the Bani-Sadr, Cubans He attributed the team's success to the "common bond" the house shares in its Christian Scientist Groups ranging from the Evans Scholars to residence political future of Europe. The ideology unifies the house, he said, and ideology. helps the halls teams cart "500." were entered for this year's 30th annual push The mixed response of NATO to the holding of American hostages in meet to protest U.S. (AP) — Iranian President Abol- the Swiss Embassy. A Bani-Sadr U-M ticket availability known by June I hassan Bani-Sadr met Sunday with Cuban officials to consider a confer¬ ence of non-aligned nations to protest advisor explained the change in plans by saying it apparent "maintain the religious character of was to the U.S. attempt to rescue the 53 -the transfer," Tehran Radio said. By KARL BLANKENSHIP membership is going to be," he added. American hostages, Tehran radio The late report said Capudji would State News Staff Writer president for finance and assistant said. Meanwhile, it may be some time treasurer, who said he has no idea The Alumni Association, which was said. It said the bodies of the U.S. deliver the bodies to authorities at MSU Alumni Association members before the alumni association finds commandos killed in the aborted how long it would take to the largest outside user of the the Vatican in Rome to be returned to should know by June 1 whether out if it will be allowed to use the complete they the study. computer, used it to get addresses of mission may be turned over to the relatives in the United States. will be able to get tickets for the University's computer in the future. "I would assume it's going to take non members for recruiting. Swiss Embassy Tuesday or Wednes The American hostages began their MSU/U-M football game, says Wil¬ day. liam Beardsley, assistant athletic quite a bit of time," he added. Dickinson said the University's seventh month in captivity Sunday. . ACCESS BY OUTSIDE GROUPS The decision stemmed from But a later broadcast director. an main concern is not with giving out quoted The American hostages began their to MSU's computer was cut by the appeals court decision two weeks ago addresses, but with giving out bio¬ Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh seventh month in captivity Sunday. Beardsley said Sunday the alumni University last week while it studies ,n which "the as saying the bodies will be handed association ranked behind students, its University was advised graphical data which accompany the The Islamic militants who seized the liability for giving out student they should weigh every request (to addresses. over to Greek Catholic Archbishop U.S. Embassy in Tehran on Nov. 4 faculty, administrators and large information. use the computer) Hilarion Capudji, who also has taken donors in terms of ticket against an in¬ Westcott said he is awaiting writ¬ said they had moved an unspecified priority for The study is being conducted by dividual's right to privacy as opposed ten clarification of the part in the arrangements, instead of continued the game. University's on page 14) Stephen H. Terry, assistant vice to a person's right to know, Dickinson policy. The last time the game was played in Ann Arbor, the alumni association received 1,000 of MSU's 6,000 tickets to the game, but Beardsley said he Students commemorate did not know if the Association would receive that many this year. E.L., Okemos residents arrested Kent State shootings The question of availability of football tickets arose because of a University policy that donors of $250 or more should have KENT, Ohio (AP) Tolling of a similar demonstrations nationwide during Big Rock demonstration - preference over the alumni association for tickets. bell, a moment of silence and chants from 1964 through 1973. of "Make jobs, not war," on Sunday Before the bell ringing, about 500 BUT JOSEPH DICKINSON, vice recalled the day 10 years ago when By MARK FELLOWS banner-carrying marchers peacefully National Guard gunfire rang out, president of University development, State News Staff Writer crossed the campus to a grassy slope said the policy — made by MSU's CHARLEVOIX — Seventeen persons, including two killing four Kent State University called Blanket Hill. They chanted "executive officers" — only applied to students and wounding nine others. anti-war slogans including "Hands off local residents and an MSU student, were arrested for THE CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE action by members of the U-M game. About 1,500 people gathered peace¬ Iran." "The only place you really have obstructing a driveway during an anti-nuclear power Northwest Michigan and Midwest anti-nuclear activists fully for a campus memorial at the rally and demonstration at Big Rock Point nuclear plant ended a day-long anti-nuclear rally near Former U.S. Rep. Bella Abzug of that shortage is in that high-demand Big Rock Point scene of the May 4, 1970, shootings, Sunday. on Lake Michigan. New York urged the crowd to become game when there aren't which followed a week of anti-war enough Area residents arrested are Buel Williamson and political activists and "take your tickets to go around," he said. "Then About 170 persons participated in a march from demonstrations at the university. John Brauker of East Lansing and Ronald bodies to Washington." decisions have to be made." Smykay, an Charlevoix to the rally site. An approximately equal Many of those who stood for a MSU student from Okemos. "We are not going to allow our¬ William Westcott, chairperson of moment of silence at 12:24 Charlevoix County Sheriff George T. Lasater said the number of persons marched the same route in a p.m. — the the alumni association's Executive time of the fatal 13-second Ohio guard selves to have a repeat of Kent State, demonstration supporting nuclear power and the Big protestors would be processed and released from the Ohio," she said. "We are not going to Board, said he had been told the Charlevoix County jail on personal recognizance bonds Rock plant. volley — were students, young people who were let ourselves be dragged into a war in association would receive no tickets. barely entering ado¬ Sunday night, if no other charges were pressed. Gus Sonnenberg, a shift supervisor at the plant, said lescence at the time of the shootings. the Persian Gulf. We the people, and Westcott said, however, "I don't The arrest stemmed from a civil disobedience action counter demonstrators marched to make public their the women especially, are not going think that's necessarily bad — that The Victory Bell on the 18,000- bv demonstrators who blocked the that would be their policy — but it is driveway of the beliefs that nuclear power is safe and proven, studcnt campus was tolled 20 times in to tolerate a society that has no soul." Consumer's Power plant in protest of nuclear power and icontinued unfortunate they had to do it now." on page 14) memory of the four slain students. Other speakers included Nobel "I don't know how upset our Prize winner George Wald: William Kunstler and Sanford Rosen. Monday, May 5, 1980 2 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan WEATHER ^ Sunny skies with willhigh conin O Focus IMATION/WORLD tinue today the lower 80s. a Nine killed in gate rush still holding about 17 hostages, The invaders, who claim to be most of them Iranians. from Iran's oil-producing U.S. expels Libyan diplomats province of Khuzestan, which borders on Iraq, are WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States is expelling KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) — Seven women and two children were trampled to death and 72 other persons seeking the release of 91 comrades imprisoned in Iran. four Libyan diplomats and withdrawing the U.S. were injured Sunday in the crush to get into an open-air Khuzestan Arabs demand autonomy for their region diplomatic staff from Libya because of "intimidation from the Islamic revolutionary regime of Ayatollah activities" aimed at Libyan dissidents in this country, a ;*v. 1 -i mass celebrated by Pope John Paul II, hospital officials State Department spokesperson said Sunday. said. Ruhollah Khomeini. The crush occurred as the iron gates were opened at The Foreign Office said Sunday's meeting was called to Spokesperson Anita Stockman stressed, however, that dawn for the service on the concrete steps of the People's discuss how the Arab envoys could help. the United States was not breaking relations with the Palace on the pope's third day in Africa. North African nation. She said other Libyan diplomatic The Voice of Zaire, the state-run radio station, personnel remain in this country. reported 1.5 million Zaireans attended the mass, She said the four Libyan diplomats have been declared standing on a vast cement plaza in front of the palace, a Israelis debate seeurity "persona non grata" and given 72 hours to leave the Chinese-built cultural and conference center. The mass United States. continued with the pope apparently unaware of what had JERUSALEM (AP) — The Israeli Cabinet on Sunday happened. debated new tough security measures for Israeli-occu¬ "Libyans have been engaging in intimidation activities toward Libyan dissidents in this country," she said. She pied territories as thousands of mourners attended would not specify to what activities she referred. military funerals for two of five Jewish settlers killed in a End sought to embassy siege West Bank ambush. "In front of your open grave, we renew our pledge LONDON (AP) — Envoys of Kuwait, Jordan and Syria grave, we renew our pledge not to give up the land of our Cuban refugees give thanks met Sunday with British officials in a diplomatic bid to forefathers," said Energy Minister Yitzhak Modai, who end the siege at the Iranian Embassy where Iranian- represented the government at the funeral services for Arab gunmen are holding some 17 hostages. two 21-year-olds killed in the attack, blamed on Arabs, FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Two hundred The embassy invaders freed one of their captives Friday night in the occupied city of Hebron. joyous Cuban refugees feasted on scrambled eggs, grits Sunday. A middle-aged, dark-skinned man emerged from A Cabinet statement said the secret Ministerial and hotcakes from an Air Force field kitchen Sunday, Pope John Paul II arrives in Kinshasa. Zaire, the building at 3:10 p.m., his hands clasped behind his Defense Committee would rule on "the imposition of law, then prayed at an open-air mass to give thanks for a safe Sunday, where nine persons were killed in a head. order and peace ... and the maintenance of normal living journey to the United States. He was the fifth hostage released since the embassy conditions" in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan For many, it was the first chance in two decades to crush to get to the mass celebrated by him at the Palace of the People. was seized Wednesday. It is believed the invaders are River. worship in complete freedom. JO JO'S SPECIAL 1 number 359 Bnqer to ,s 520260. Stole Serv.ce News 345 Student Services Eost Lansing Vich 48823 353-6400 earn for 2 or a 3 hours month a $90.00 week of your spare time. FREE! Diar»r> Dimn Pizza Pizza goes I Buy ANY SIZE Pino At ■ rtr\r\c* r» 11 fkn all the way!! I I ™ _ TWO JUMBO EGGS, COTTAGE FRIES, 4 PCS. 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"Iv the renter of campus. 353-3434 SHARP CUTS International (ienter BOON STORE ViA" S.1I LIST ALBUM The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 5, 1980 hits sexual harassment Feminist author speaks By LESA DOLL back in their places and succeeded by Farley said male employers might State News Staff Writer "actively agitating" for the main¬ use the threat that if a woman will not Sexual harassment on the job is an tenance of the family, she said. "sexually put out" they will fire her or attempt by a patriarchal — or "It has been extremely important not promote her in the job. Stress male-dominated and sexist — society down through time to control female producing situations, primarily in to keep women in suppression, a labor power," she said. volving verbal abuse of a woman's noted feminist author said Friday body, will cause just as many women night. THE FEMALE DOMINATED to leave their jobs, she added. Lin Farley, the self-proclaimed service job sector is gradually taking "We are talking about the average originator of the term "sexual harass¬ over more and more of our current American male who all too often, if ment" and author of the novel Sexual given a position of authority, will Shakedown, told a large, enthusiastic abuse it — vis a vis, the male ego," crowd that women have to unite if she said. they want to combat the problem of She said society tends to study sexual harassment on the job. sexual harassment, rather than ac¬ "It is a national tragedy of un¬ tively combating it. known proportions," she said. "Sex¬ ual harassment would not exist today "WE HAVE TO start talking about with widespread cooperation from all it because if we don't, as women we of us." will be shocked when we have to deal Farley said according to many with it," she said. surveys, 70 percent of working "This isn't something you study, women experience sexual harassment it's something you do something on the job. Fifty-two percent are about," she said. driven to quit their jobs because of it, Farley stressed the importance of State News Elaine Thomps* she said. women uniting to solve the problem. A "It's extremely important that we Sunday afternoon bicycle ride is not always an easygoing activity. These men pull out all the THIS IS THE result of the capital¬ as women remove the arms of men stops as they compete in the 12th annual MSU Criterium-IM race, sponsored by the MSU cycling when don't like it," she said. "It's club. The two-day event took place on West Circle Drive and featured competitors from the U.S. istic-patriarchal push-pull that has we occured with women throughout in that we act. I do not want to Cycling Federation as well as students from MSU. Junior Chris Meigast took the victory in the American history, Farley said. minimize the fact that that's scary." men's finals. "We are no different today than Farley said women should not, they were a hundred years ago," she however, see men as the enemy. The said. "We are still walking out of the enemy, she said, is patriarchal so¬ Lin Farley job, we are still refusing to be ciety. sexually compromised. "Men not the enemy. What we National labor force, she said. Farley said the are firm may get audit "We think we're progressive to¬ day," she said. "Nothing has changed. It's exactly the same pattern being push-pull syndrome is starting again and sexual harassment is an economic issue which is driving women out of are dealing with here is a behavior that has evolved over a long period of time," she said. "We've got code of brought out over and over again." these jobs. to act as if all men are allies because of Board of Water and Light Farley said when capitalism "We have all been encouraged to in fact they are. We've all been done emerged in our society, women and look at the fact that more women are in by a system called patriarchy." children became an important part of working," Farley said. "We are living The speech was given as part of the labor force. Patriarchal society through a revolution and we really Every Woman's Weekend held By MATT PERRY Mike Lenkowski, a partner of Layton and Richardson, State News Staff Writer last year's auditor, told City Council members at attempted to put women and children don't know what's going on." Thursday through Sunday at MSU. An audit of Lansing's Board of Water and Light may Thursday's Committee of the Whole meeting that be done by a national audit firm, despite pleas by a local procedures used by national firms were basically the firm to continue as the BWL auditor. same as those used A proposal to begin accepting bids for a new audit firm is expected to pass at the City Council meeting at 7 Lenkowski said. by Layton and Richardson. "Both auditing procedures are generally accepted," Success despite controversy tonight on the 10th floor of City Hall. Three national audit firms have Lansing branches, a requirement for THE BW L PLANS to sell bonds later this year to raise hiring the firm. money for the installation of pollution control devices for one of its coal-generating plants, but the bonds must first be rated by a bond-rating agency. Information from the for EveryWomen's Weekend Anderson may be audit of the city-owned utility will be offered to rating agency, making the audit an important step in the the By LESA DOLL supported us a lot." that went way over the time period," rating process. State News Staff Writer she said. "People were really learning Lenkowski said accounting procedures used by the Despite controversy over the ex¬ GILSON SAID THE rumors of a from each other and were really on Nov. ballot firm would not have adverse effects on the rating of the clusion of Right to Life and Stop ERA protest might have been "scare exploring new perspectives. They issued bonds. The city currently maintains an "AAA" groups from EveryWoman's Week¬ tactics" on the part of the groups that will carry this with them beyond this rating, the highest possible. end, overall participation in the event had been excluded. Protesting, how¬ weekend." Although petitions were still expected to arrive On April 24, BWL boardmember Lane Jessop told City Sunday afternoon from congressional districts around was only slightly lower than last year, ever, might have made those groups In addition to the workshops, the Council the utility's finance committee wanted to search said Mary Gilson, co-coordinator of look bad in the public eye, which Union Ballroom was filled with booths the state, "it appears" that John B. Anderson will be on for a new audit firm because a low rating would mean the weekend. the Michigan general election ballot in November, might be why they decided not to by more than 30 organizations con¬ higher interest costs on the bonds. The increase, possible More than 400 women gathered in picket, she added. cerned with women's issues. spokespersons for the Anderson independent presi¬ hundreds of thousands of dollars, would be passed on to the name of sisterhood to participate "This weekend is a beautiful week¬ dential campaign said Sunday. "I think it's been great," said Jackie BWL ratepayers. in the multitude of events held end in spite of the trouble some A press conference is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. today at Claire, an MSU graduate student in "I think they (the BWL) are saying 'Why take a chance the Michigan Secretary of State's building in Lansing to Thursday through Sunday at MSU. women have given us," said Claudia counseling. "Today has been a lot with that amount of money?" said BWL Internal Auditor The event, which attracted stu¬ Robinson, also a member of the better because there has been in¬ announce the result of the petition drive which began Marv Witbeck, referring to the $24 million bond sale. dents as well as participants from the collective. "The women wanted it and formation on everything possible." April 20 at MSU. Anderson supporters need 18,339 valid Witbeck said the system used by national firms is community, had an aura of awareness they got what they deserved — a More than 300 persons attended signatures by May 5. exact because the firms double check information. and support that made the weekend a In the Sixth Congressional District, of which MSU is a very nice weekend." the Saturday evening musical, The part, about 10,000 signatures have been gathered. A special event for many women, said A film festival Thursday and Real Lowdown on Calamity Jane. The "1 THINK YOU get more for your money," he said. breakdown by each congressional district has not been Mindy Ruzumna, co-coordinator of a speech by author Lin Farley on final event was a Sunday perform¬ Councilmember Sid Worthington reaffirmed the belief the weekend. released, but is expected at today's briefing. Friday began the event, followed by a ance by the dance and poetry group that the council should "try everything we possibly could Rumors of a picket by Right to Life After Anderson's speech at MSU Thursday, area day-long schedule of workshops on Triad. to maintain that 'AAA' bond rating," including the use of and Stop ERA groups to protest the campaign workers expected 200 participants in the Saturday. Several women and oc¬ a national firm. decision to exclude them from the weekend drive for petitioning. Only 50 people, however, casionally men attended the 30 work¬ Lenkowski also opposed using national firms for all weekend proved untrue. The contro¬ went on the weekend caravan to Flint, Grand Rapids, shops which were offered on subjects auditing, thus locking out competition from smaller Kalamazoo, Battle Creek and Detroit, a spokesperson said, adding that "Things still went well." auditors. Layton and Richardson is a Lansing-based firm with branches in other areas of Michigan. versy, in fact, worked to foster consistency and clarity of the pro- from auto maintenance to lesbianism. Gilson said the sharing atmosphere Workers file "Things look good" for an Anderson independent ballot woman position, Gilson said. felt by the women attending the Besides what the BWL considered a more thorough "It seemed like a very aware and workshops was a highlight of the for the general election in November, but it is "still too soon to tell," the spokesperson said. audit, Jessop said a national firm would have a wider market, making it easier to sell the bonds. supportive crowd," Ruzumna said. "They were aware of our decision and weekend. "THERE WERE WORKSHOPS for aid By United Press International About 90,000 workers laid off from China Week jobs at Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp. plants in Michigan are SN photographers expected to begin filing claims Mon¬ starts today day for federal Trade Readjustment Allowances. The workers, from 33 plants around the state, are eligible for as China Week, a series of films and panel lectures, will focus this year on receive five awards much as $269 per week in benefits under readjustment provisions of the the developing relationship between Trade Act of 1974, according to the the United States and the People's Michigan Employment Security Com¬ State News photographers re¬ MPPA for a portrait of the Clyde mission. Republic of China. Life in Taiwan, as well as in Red China, however, will be cently received five awards for Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus tent The federal help will aid auto addressed. photographic excellence in state¬ boss during an appearance in workers whose loss of employment wide competition. Meridian Mall last fall. can be linked to A presentation on "Travel in competition from SN photographic manager Deborah J. Borin, a junior art China" will be held in Union Parlors foreign imports. A, B and C from 7:30 to 9:30 Joseph P. Lippincott took first major from Huntington Woods, MESC Director S. Martin Taylor tonight. The prize in sports from United Press received a second in sports and a said his agency will begin accepting presentation will be given by International and second in sports second in feature in the UPI MSU President Cecil TRA claims Monday from the Ford Mackey; Wil¬ from the Michigan Press Photo¬ liam McLaughlin, director of the competition. The sports entry and GM employees at United Auto graphers Association for a picture depicted a woman breaking her leg Workers union local halls around the Michigan Department of Commerce; of an exploding car at the Six Warren Cohen, director of the Asian during the long jump competition state. Hours of Endurance race in Wat- of a national track meet held last "Because of the large number of Studies Center; Joseleyn Tien, as¬ kins Glen, N.Y., last July. spring. The winning feature photo sociate professor of American Though claimants, we will not take TRA and Language; and Jack Williams, Lippincott also won third place was of a young boy peering into a claims from these workers at our in portrait-personality from the pillowcase full of Halloween treats. associate professor of geography. regular MESC offices," Taylor said. Three documentary films from the People's Republic of China will be shown at 8 p.m. Tuesday in B-102 Wells Hall. Michael Oksenberg, a former mem¬ Prof to speak ber of the National Security Council and senior advisor to President Carter, will be the guest on Middle Ages speaker at a panel lecture on "The State of the A noted expert on Chinese Revolution" from 3 to 5 p.m. the history of medieval science and philosophy will Wednesday in 201 International Cen¬ ter. speak on "Fourteenth Century Science and Sophismata" at 3 p.m. Also speaking at the panel will be today in the Patriarch Room, library. Bernard Gallin, chairperson of the Edith D. Sylla, a professor of department of Anthropology; Kwan- history at North Carolina State wai So, history professor; and Cohen. University, will discuss the cultural Two films on life in Taiwan will be framework of this period from the shown in B-102 Wells Hall at 8 p.m. perspective of present scholarly Thursday. analysis. A group of Chinese scholars will be The lecture is sponsored by the featured in "Visiting Chinese departments of English, History, Scholars Discuss Their Country," a Philosophy and Romance and Clas sical Languages and Lyman Briggs panel scheduled for 2 p.m. Friday in 201 International Center. College. Opinion DAVE VARGA The 'criminals9 became heroes Reagan win by A little over one week ago, time in American history eight men died in an unsuc¬ college students staged a are fed up with the inadequacy and iple, he was never the household Politics is a complicated business. The expected Reagan/Carter name that Reagan or Nixon was. cessful attempt to save the nationwide strike to the point So say analysts, writers and politic¬ national election in November has ineptitude of the Carter administra lives of 50 Americans. Ten where many institutions shut tion and are skeptical, even fearful, of Reagan recently commented that ians. But is it so? been joined by John Anderson. the Supreme Court ruling on prayer I think not. Anderson, running as an inde¬ the staunchly conservative Reagan. years ago Sunday, four stu¬ down for the rest of the Carter's failures are abundant. The in schools is not "the proper law of the dents died for a similar cause academic year. Even though I have yet to meet a pendent, will draw more votes from land." A president is sworn to uphold Democrats than from Republicans, in recent aborted rescue mission in Iran to save thousands of their person who actually supports him, the Constitution, as determined by — But the response was short¬ was but the latest in a series of Ronald Reagan will become the first part because the constituency of the Supreme Court. Though there is peers from participation in an lived as student convictions to elected Republican president since liberals in the Democratic Party is political and economic screwups. undeclared war. work for a peaceful end to the Richard Nixon. larger. His actions are always reactions, always the need for divergent opin¬ The Anderson factor is a negative always ill-conceived and always late. ions, as president Reagan would be Yet while the commandos war, actively support dovish But predictions are easy for the factor and the Congress member's Reagan, on the other hand, is a pledged to uphold the law, lest he end are being praised, and rightly politicians and show the world simple-minded, right? Maybe, but symbol to many who have given up on up like the other president who felt consider the facts. support is primarily negative. People so, for their brave efforts, the their furor over the unjusti¬ Carter. He is the elderly, experienced he was above the law. students were regarded as fiable shootings were never politician who can handle crises. But Reagan's chances for victory in November are heightened by his troublemakers and their carried out. The cowboy movie mentality of shoot-'em-up heros such as John ability to cope with problems in actions called violent and Some historians maintain Wayne is a dominant theme in campaigns. Good political sense is criminal. lacking in neither his nor Carter's the student movement was Reagan's foreign policy stands, The tragic events at Kent evidenced by his stand on the Panama campaign. Reagan's handling of his State University on May 4, dying long before then. Presi¬ infamous ethnic joke and Carter's Canal issue a few years ago. dent Nixon ordered the in¬ 1970, reached such magnani¬ His conservative nature and his timely decision to try an "Entebbe vasion into Cambodia to de- Style" raid in Iran after virtually mous international propor¬ reputation as a gun-slinging reaction¬ tions, social historians pre¬ troy long-standing North ary conjure up the get-tough, law and wrapping up the Democratic nomina¬ Vietnamese strongholds. In¬ order image of our last California- tion prove the effectiveness of each dicted major changes in the based president. camp's strategists. stead of serving as an impe¬ mood of the nation. At the The similarities between Nixon and Default. tus, Kent State symbolized This has been, and will be, the key very least observers expected the helplessness and subse¬ Reagan are disturbing. Vague and to this political year. the actions of the National hazy on issues, both have campaigned Guard to fuel the fire of those quent defeat of the students' as if the Republican nomination were Anderson will draw many votes by efforts. The protesters had their ordained destinies. default. This will hurt the president's most profoundly affected — little recourse once the Campaigns were clearly designed chance for re-election, but not as college students and Ameri¬ government began its strong not to stir any controversy, but to much as his defaults in foreign affairs can youths in general. and the economic situation. arm tactics. appeal to the mom/flag/apple pie But instead of sparking a image of America. Though John Thus, we're stuck with Reagan — Connally adhered to this same princ¬ by default. renewed vigor to continue Today a gymnasium is protesting American involve¬ being built on the once- ment in Vietnam, Kent State revered site and a mere few seems to have been the hundred people turned out to VIEWPOINT: AUTOMATION critical turning point toward commemorate the 10-year an the gradual decline of student niversary. The results have activism as the decade un¬ folded. Certainly the imme¬ indeed been long lasting. But they have not been the results Who bakes the diate reaction was strong and the four dead students would far reaching. For the first have envisaged. better cookie? By ANNE HIGLEY the administration is willing to sacri¬ To the clientele of the MSU Union fice quality for a few cents a cookie. I The economic Cafeteria, and to those who enjoyed our cookies in the Grill: Last fall the MSU food services once cannot believe our business and that of Kellogg Center (in particular its catering) will remain at the same administration hired a firm for a level with Brody production. In great deal of money to find cost- addition, the administration will now rescue attempt cutting measures for MSU's various food service departments. Upon the recommendation of the two men who have to pay the costs of packaging and delivery to transport Brody products to the Union and to Kellogg came to observe for a short time, the Center. In his attempt to achieve country faces will just not administration is stopping production To make matters much worse, the first balanced budget in work. Especially now, when at and closing down the Union letters were left in some student time several years, President the government is going to Cafeteria bakeshop and the Kellogg card slots a week following this Carter may be cutting off his find itself doling out a heavy Center bakery on June 1. This is an decision explaining that if a student nose to spite his face. The amount of funds for welfare $18 for nothing complaint to the Student Committee at Olin Health Center. Input extremely sad waste of talent as well as a demonstration of poor planning classified as Level 11 was not spend¬ heightened political factors of payments, the appropriations ing 50 percent of his/her work hours April 18 I developed a skin rash, Steven E. Rice and just plain bad business. in a Level 11 position, they would be 1980 are going to make it that set aside to aid the poor resembling chicken pox, so it is Dimondale Almost all the production at the demoted to Level 1 with the appro¬ much harder for Carter to cannot be reduced. The understandable that I would go to Union Cafeteria has for years been priate wage reductions. In addition, nation's industry is Olin Health Center for diagnosis and juggle cutbacks in order to going to treatment. Treatment took place at turned out from scratch by our baker, management has "reclassified" some reduce federal spending. And be laying off more workers Mary Lou, or by the student bakers. Level 11 jobs as Level 1 to pay these as usual, the poor and the this year than in previous approximately 7 p.m. I was charged Nuclear battle We produced cakes, cookies, muffins, students Level 1 pay for doing level $20. I was told by the nurse on duty 11 work. This is insult added to injury pies, brownies, party cookies, de¬ elderly are expected to once ones, and the government that this was standard policy for corated cakes, and so on. That also again be on the short end of must be ready when the time anyone receiving treatment after 5 still not over includes long hours spent baking, as many of our hours were cut drastically at the beginning of the the stick. comes to aid those who will be p.m. and on weekends. decorating and arranging party term. Thus in a period of extremely I find this policy unsatisfactory and To Wayne David Smith: The Rev. Jesse Jackson has turning to federal assistance. cookies on silver trays specifically for high inflation and threatened fall extremely discriminatory toward any As an eloquent rejoiner to you, Mr. the president's office. Our cookies term tuition increases of 10 percent, the right idea when he says Jackson's call for a protest student who cannot fall ill or break Smith, nuclear power IS unsafe in its have been favorites of our regular students who have never even had the government will balance should not be considered bones during Olin's normal working present state. CASE REOPENED. clientele for years. At the beginning any kind of food discount or other the budget at the expense of merely a poor people's upris¬ hours. I also see this as an attempt of this term however, we were forced normal employee benefits have had the poor. In times of fiscal to rip-off the health insurance com¬ Andrea Stork ing. A number of cutbacks 335 Phillips Hall to stop all cookie production. The both their wages and hours cut chaos, social services and Carter has proposed counter panies. I wonder about the $18 health cookies we get now are shipped to us without so much as a personal fee charged at registration and ex¬ Stan Stojkovic from Central Bakery in Brody and are other "butter" programs commitments he has made all apology or explanation from the actly for what it is used. I urge 109 Phillips Hall made by highly automated pre-pro¬ administration. always lose out in favor of along. His strategy of forcing anybody who has been charged this P.S. In contrast to your letter, grammed machines. If you seem to be To protest these sad and thought¬ guns and other programs that the middle class to absorb discriminatory fee to write a letter of statements supported upon request. missing a few raisins or chocolate less changes has proven very diffi¬ could stand a trimming but some of the burden is sound, chips, that's why. The quality has cult. Our supervisors and the union to often emerge from the budget since the economy seems to be gone down noticeably but we have which the regular employees belong unscathed. In not been allowed to put up a sign to can do nothing. The students losing an attempt to spending itself into a reces¬ their wages, hours and jobs have explain to our complaining customers nip the problem of misplaced sion anyway. Yet Carter's priorities in the bud, Jackson budget also calls for reduction "The State News that what we are selling is no longer our product. absolutely Therefore, I no am say in the matter. writing this letter to and his group, Operation in energy exploration pro¬ From June 1 on, ail the production ask our public to support us by filling PUSH, are planning a march grams and health insurance. Monday, May 5, 1980 at the Union and at Kellogg Center out complaint or suggestion forms in will be frozen, pre-processed, or both the Union Cafeteria and the on Washington May 17 to What will a balanced budget Grill. If you cannot find any, please Editorials are the opinions of the State News. View¬ Brody-produced. The bakers will protest the inevitable reduc¬ bring to Americans besides be transferred to Central Bakery ask. Those of you who have enjoyed tion of social programs in the slashing of several vitally points, columns and letters are personal opinions. whether they want to or not. This our baked goods in the past, please Carter's budget. The amount needed programs? Granted a Editorial Department decision was made and relayed to us tell us. of participation in the event balanced budget is the first Editor-in-chiel R W Robinson Entertain I Editor Bill Holdship while the food director of the Union I openly admit I am a prejudiced Managing Editor Don Kinsley Sports Editor Ed Bradley was out of state on vacation. He was student baker, but I am graduating in may greatly determine to step toward a manageable Opinion Page Editor Mike Megerian Layout Editor GaryPiatek informed of the situation upon his June and stand to gain nothing by what extent the government economy, but Carter's pro¬ City Editor Susan Tompor Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn return. Those who made these deci¬ writing this letter. I am merely will heed the wishes of the posals seem to be doing more Campus Editor Michele McElmurry Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio sions have not yet deemed it neces¬ Photo Editor Richard Marshall Stall Representative Roland Wilkerson fighting for pride and quality. Please underprivileged, and thrust harm than good. While a sary or important to come directly to help us out and save our bakeshop. into the public forum the issue reassessment of government Advertising Department us and discuss it or explain their Right now we need all the support we of an ill-conceived budget that actions. We think people appreciate can get. Thanks very much. spending is a good idea, Advertising Manager Ron MacMillon Asst Adv Manager Pat Greening our baked goods and the pride we put extracts heavy demands from ignoring the needs of those Higlt/y is a senior majoring into our work. It is unfortunate that the most deserving sector of who rely on government the nation. funds the most contradicts Short-term solutions to the the very reasons for balancing monetary problems this the budget in the first place. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau | um..0kay, you guys ale topay ue at sr. grottlesex prep ambassaporbush, fabulous1 lvhatiw0lp you tp p0l0ap5/1his ' know me. i'm brooks ape pr1vuegep to welcome pres- if i may. tp like lets get p0 to make is a GREAT coun- i harkness, pres/pemt icmial canp/pate george bush, to ask the first a pialogue government try! government li of the sixth form.. anpover '42, anp yale '48! question. less tacky7 p0e5n7 HAVE to VOCAL POINT /|p v^\q> v \W be tacky' Q Today's question: Have you had any difficulties receiving financial aid because of federal budget cutbacks? YES - 353-3110 NO - 353-3220 Results from Friday's question: Should Iranian students be forced to leave the country? YES - 477 NO - 78 Sponsored by ASMSl and The State News, Inc. The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday May 5, 1980 5 Pigs 'big,' bull kids tour 6U9 farms By BILL CORNISH After a few minutes, several green State News Stall Writer MSU buses came. Two painted clowns The scene was parking lot Y on the kept the line organized as people squeezed south side of campus. into the buses. The day was cloudless, a warm breeze was blowing, the temperature was near THE FIRST STOP was the swine barn. 80. Brownish-white baby pigs, seven to 10 to a Thousands of children with their par litter, were feeding from their mothers. ents stood in line Saturday morning, Many children were surprised at the size waiting for a bus to take them on a tour of of the pigs. MSU's farms where they could pet and "Oh, is he big!" one exclaimed. feed the animals. Older pigs could be petted outdoors, The 24th annual Small Animals while the younger ones were kept in a Day, sponsored by the MSU Student Senate separate barn. was under way. "Whew, the air is fresh out here," said Big Bird walked through the waiting one mother after going through the barn. line, giving the children a thrill. The dairy barns were second on the agenda. Here the children were able to pet "HI, BIG BIRD!" they hollered. the cows and observe the milking "Are you in the Muppets?" one asked. machines. Behind these barns was a calf State News Tony Dugal It doesn't seem readily State News "No, but I was in The Muppet Movie. nursery, where the calves were kept in apparent as to who is visiting whom, but the Tony Dugal children and the horse are 1 wo s Did you see it?" Big Bird replied. individual cages. equally fascinated with each other. The occa¬ company for this pair of youngsters, al- The child shook his head. "But I watch "Does it have teeth?" asked many a sion for the visit was the 24th though the duckling is not as interested in the annual Small Animals Dav at MSU, Sesame Street every Sunday youthful voice during the sponsored by the Student Senate. young lady as she is with it. morning," nursery visit, he answered enthusiastically. icontinued on page 14) Expansion needed in dial-a-ride By MIKE CHANDHURI program Relationship luncheon slated Spec-Tran. CATA has purchased six new buses and State News Staff Writer Others said it is impossible to know three weeks in expects to receive them by mid-May, he said. "The Special Connection," a luncheon CATA's dial-a-ride program for the elderly and advance when trips will be necessary. highlighting The purchase of the buses should handicappers should be expanded, many area residents Richard Leonard, CATA's help to decrease the mother-daughter relationships, will be held from 11:30 and of the planning and grants time it takes for people to get rides on Spec-Tran, a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Gold Room, of the MSU users system said at a public hearing manager, said he did not know the average amount of Leonard said. Union. Thursday. time required to get a ride. He said, however, the amount Saumier asked if there is a reason Colleen Tootell of the Counseling Center will "I think it's a shame that the elderly and handicappers of time will decrease once a plan to utilize taxis in the why the new speak can't get special transportation for where main-fleet buses cannot be driven close to the curb. The at the event. The cost is $4.50 for students they have to Spec-Tran system is approved by the state. and Faculty buses currently stop about 18 inches from the Women's Association members and $5 for guests. go," said Buel Tremkin, who complained of difficulties curb, going to and from work on public transporation. making it hard for some people to board, he said. Reservations, which must be made immediately, are LEONARD NOTED THAT once the 50 percent Leonard said the buses are five feet available from the Women's Resource Center and the The Tri-County Regional Planning Commission and accessibility requirement is longer than the met, CATA will not be older buses, which makes it harder for drivers CATA have developed a transition plan to comply with to judge Faculty Women's Association, the sponsors of the required by federal law to have programs like Spec-Tran. how close they are to the curb. He added federal regulations regarding the amount of service to But he added the elimination of the dial-a-ride that since the program new buses' doors the elderly and handicappers. open outward, drivers are fearful they would be unlikely. Part of the regulations requires 50 percent of CATA's might strike the curb and damage the door. Robert Green, a member of the Local Advisory peak hour buses to be accessible to handicappers. Committee to CATA, said elimination of the Spec-Tran china wee* service would be "political suicide." ALTHOUGH BUSES CAN be made accessible for handicappers, people said it is often difficult for According to the transition plan, the accessibility ATTEMTtOR PIZZA LOVERS requirement will be met by CATA by 1984. handicappers and the elderly to get to bus stops. Leonard, in reply to a question from Saumier about a "What people really need is being picked up at home," said Leona Steinbeck, a "veteran observer" of public broken horn on one of the sent them out worse Spec-Tran buses said, "We've than that." Vi PRICE ON ^ transporation. The comments were made to a board of Regional Planning Commission and CATA members, Tri-County who gave area residents a chance to voice opinions on the HE SAID CATA has had a multitude of maintenance problems with the Spec-Tran buses since their purchase PIZZA ITEMS! in 1975. transition plan and service to the elderly and handi¬ He said, however, CATA has never sent out an unsafe cappers. Walter Saumier, representative of the Michigan Association for the Blind, said it takes up to three weeks for people to book rides on the local dial-a-ride system, LCC student9 18, dies in automobile accident An 18-year-old Lansing Community College student died Sunday after the car she was driving went off Hagadorn Road in East Lansing, campus police report. Tracey L. Maiers, of 3614 Churchill Ave., Lansing, was driving near the MSU Sheep Research Barns when the car went off the road and turned over, police said. She was thrown from the vehicle, police said. She was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident, police said. Police are investigating the cause of the accident. 6 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'Eight-A-Day-F or-The-Eighties:' a genuine rock 'n rollers' feast Editor's Note: Interviews with the Ramones and the tinged rock sounded exceptionally good. Textones will appear in the "Arts & Entertainment" As the afternoon wore on, certain patterns began to tabloid which will be included in Friday's State News. develop that were to carry on well into the evening. As In retrospect, it would be each band finished its set, the audience would stream tempting to try and second-guess Pop Entertainment on its handling of many toward the doors for some fresh air and sunshine or aspects of the "Eight-A-Day-For-The-Eighties" show just leisurely mingle indoors and play Frisbee. If the large held in Jenison Fieldhouse Saturday. In light of the number of highly visible DPS officers in attendence excellent weather, for example, would the festival have expected trouble from hordes of foaming-at-the-mouth been better off outdoors? Would a smaller (and more punks Saturday, they must have been sorely disappoint¬ acoustically sound) hall such as Munn or the Auditorium ed. have made the music more enjoyable? Would a less Carolyne Mas followed MI-SEX with a rock 'n roll ambitious venture have fared better? Could the selection show that seemed to be based on of artists and Pop's promotional Springsteen's concerts, strategy for the event but unfortunately Mas' self-conscious have been improved? Would performance any of these changes have seemed to point out more of Springsteen's weaknesses increased the number of people who turned out for the than his strengths. Songs went on way too long, and event? certain hooks and riffs were The eventually driven into the answer to all of the above questions would ground. Mas' repeated use of cliches such as the probably be a firm "yes," but then that's easy to say with hold - this- last - chord - for - five minutes- before - hindsight on your side. Adding up all of the flaws and ending - the - song trick and her pianist's insistence on strong points of the actual show, it's all this reviewer can leaving one leg up on his keyboard to look cool wore thin do to say that — despite the fact that the show was an very quickly, so that further repetitions only made the obvious commercial fiasco — the few people who band look silly. bothered to show up were treated to an (continued enjoyable on page 7) concert by some fine up-and-coming rock bands. The show's main problem was evident right from the start. Pop Entertainment sold only a quarter of the available seats, and this meant there weren't a lot of bodies in Jenison to soak up the sound. (It's ironic that every person who stayed home because of Jenison's notorious acoustics only made it worse for those who did see the show.) The first act of the afternoon was Gary Fabulous and the Black Slack, and it was unfortunate that they suffered with the worst sound of the day. Gary Fabulous — from what I hear — is a Detroit high school student with enough money to hire the Black Slack to support him in his attempt to be a White guitar-playing James Brown. The concept itself is hilarious, and Gary is enough of a natural showman to pull it off with style, while the band behind him churns out one captivating funk/rock tune after another. While his set was much more relaxed than the one he did at Dooley's over spring break, that part of it that could be heard proved to be perfect for starting off the afternoon's entertainment. Due to the last minute pull-out of the Battered Wives (for reasons which were never fully clarified), the Textones were the second band to take the stage. They, too, suffered from Jenison's aircraft-hangar ambience, which reduced their high-energy pop-rock music to audial sludge. While you could tell the band had some great A pinhead's-eye view of Joey Ramone. 'Weah duh Ramones, and this is shock treatment; original material and some nice vocals by Carla Olson and gabba, gabba, hey!' Kathy Valentine (the two women guitarists who met in Texas and moved to L.A. to start the band), the lyrics were totally indecipherable and their ringing Tom Petty/Dwight Twilley-styled guiter work came out sounding like dub reggae. It was disappointing to have the first real exposure to this band come in a cavern rather than a club, and I hope to see the Textones (and several of the other bands, for that matter) in a better environment some time. Still, enough of the Textones' music came through to earn the band the first encore of the day. The audio improved noticeably by the time MI-SEX played, so that aside from blurred vocals and a little overall muddiness the Australian band's music came through relatively unhampered. Their grandiose tex¬ tures were well-received by the "Eight-A-Day" audience, although personally I felt that they indulged in too much posing and Styx-like bombast for my tastes, and they tended to sound monotonous after a while. When they clicked on material like "Computer Games" and "Graffiti Crimes In Shopping Malls," however, their electronics- Story by John Xeihen Wreckiess Eric sweats out the opening night of his U.S. Photos by Komi (iaabo tour. Richard Marshall Ira Strickstein Carla of the Textones lets loose with some Carolyne Mas bent over backwards to please the crowd with her dirty licks during the band's set of L.A. wise rock n roll — and she succeeded. street¬ Gary Fabulous lives out his rock 'n roll fanta¬ power pop. sies on the Jenison stage. - Dressed for the occasion (above) or not (right), Lulu Lewis & the Lloyds held their own, after even nearly twelve hours of superb rock the sparse crowd at Jenison had a great time music. just the same. The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 5, 1980 7 Entertainment 'Jane: a real wild west calamity |,8.A.Dav;,, Rv MARY TIMMCV By MARY TINNEY rw,k ■„ ron (aet State News Reviewer The Real Low-Down (continued from page 61 than the Ramones to earn two encores. on Calamity Jane, presented by The crowd, apparently the feminist theater assuming that Last but not least, San Fransisco's group At the Foot of the Mountain an imitation as a climax to Every Woman's Weekend, turned out to be Springsteen was better than Lloyds managed to keep the remnants of more of an anticlimax. The "Wild West musical," no Springsteen at all (are you still out the crowd on its feet despite the fact that although performed with a great deal of conviction by the there, Bruce?), seemed to enjoy the show they didn't take the stage until about 11 Minneapolis group, proved to be both a confusing and regardless. While including Carolyne Mas p.m. Lulu and the rest of the band charged on this show stretches the "new wave" contradictory portrait of the notorious woman. Calamity Jane was bom Martha Jane Canary in 1852 definition to the limit, her readily acces¬ in Deadwood, S.D. She sible and familiar sound might have been a grew up fast on the Dakota wise commercial move in prairie, learning early in life that she had to maintain the regressive East Despite the many prob¬ courage of her convictions in order to survive. She wasn't Lansing. lems, like her three sisters who looked The Ramones Pop Entertainment forward to fairly were originally scheduled should be thanked for having conventional female lives. Jame wanted to live life to the to follow Wreckless Eric's set, but after insisting that they had to play earlier to the courage to try hilt, free of the restraints of her sex. She joined up with make it to another show the something General Custer's army following day new in a town that leans to¬ disguised as a man, was eventually discovered, became a muleskinner, friend of they were allowed to follow Carolyne Mas ward the Indians, an outlaw and a hard instead. This was the band that everyone tried-and-true, even drinker, notorious in that there was "nothing too dirty for her to do." wanted to see, and the audience was up on though the attempt leaves its seats before the band started its first them in trouble Eventually she hitched up with Wild Bill Hickock, and financially. they had child, Janie, before he died. There is not much number. a If the known about the particulars of As one who has seen the Ramones on "Eight-A-Day-For-The- Calamity Jane's life, but several previous occasions with much Eighties" show is remebered there are plenty of openings in her history for colorful better sound quality, I couldn't as a failure, it can at least interpretations. As the narrator of this tale so accurately help but be states, "You believe what you want to believe, I disappointed by the atrocious acoustics be considered noble guess." a Well, what At the Foot of the Mountain and writer during their set. The echo in Jenison filed Martha Boesing choose to believe is that most of the teeth off of the band's gesture. Calamity Jane trademark buzz-saw rock, and even their was a true feminist hero. And perhaps she was. But you most familiar and certainly don't get a very strong feeling of that after popular tunes were seeing the play. First of all, the event and characters are occasionally hard to recognize. The band through a relatively short set of catchy extremely difficult to keep track of. Jane tells us she is itself seemed noticeably put off by this, original tunes — including "And That's the eldest in the family. Later, she narrates her life and consequently the performance lacked Why (I Don't Like You)", which the group" while her family acts it out, the the fire of other Ramones shows I've seen. performs in the new Robbie Benson girl playing her daughter movie, Die Laughing — and the enthusias¬ stepping in to portray Jane. Suddenly Jane is the Still, the Ramones' music has relatively few subtleties to lose from poor acoustics, tic response they received was well youngest in the family. Similarly, her mother and and the band managed to barrel deserved. grandmother die and come to life with confusing through its set despite the problems. Final attendence figures and estimates regularity. Some of the sequences could be flashbacks, They are still one of the best of the amount of but others seem to be actual. In a high-energy bands around, money the show lost play that presumes to follow some historical line, events are combining classic rock sounds with a probably won't be known until later in the disconcertingly glorious dumbness, and I found it highly week, but artistically it can be said that vague and almost arbitrarily ordered. State News 'Elaine Thompson significant that the longest pause in their those people who attended the "Eight-A- The legendary Calamity Jane shares a drink with her Indian friend in Calamity Jane seems also to fall into the trap at times The Real Low-Down On Calamity Jane. The musical was set came in the middle of "Surfin' Bird" Day-For-The-Eighties" show got their of being irritatingly preachy. The music and dialogue are presented by rather than between songs. The audience money's worth. While these bands may At the Foot of the Mountain, an all-woman theater generally humorous and occasionally perceptive. But group, in Anthony hung on to every song like gospel, and not be the cream of the new rock music there are, inevitably, those awful flashes of 1980s Hall Saturday night. being produced here and abroad, there eventually brought the band back for a feminist insights, painfully obvious in this tale of the Old turns out to be a real cad. When he pair of encores. was more than enough variety to satisfy finds orphanage because of Jane's inadequacy West. The cast occasionally lines up I had half expected most of the audience almost everybody, and many facing the audience out that Calamity is a virgin, he decides to as a mother, we hear the daughter lament misconcep¬ crooning with dirge-like monotony lyrics like "How teach her about "lovin'." He ties her to leave following the Ramones set, but tions were no doubt overturned . . . up in song about "what it would be like to during many women lie buried under the prairie earth," and "A and tells her to lie still. Afterwards, she from the looks of things most of the crowd the show (there was no violence all , have a mother who stays home at night." day, white geese nation is appearing." The historical stuck around to hear the music of and notions that new wave rock is sexist accuracy screams that she doesn't want any of The message that comes through doesn't of those feelings could be called into question. "that"' in her life anymore, pointing at that exactly seem to be the one that was Wreckless Eric and the Lloyds. The were probably assuaged by the fact that But all this aside, let's assume that the theater vile man, and the audience cheers, former, in particular, put on an energetic three of the seven bands led intended. were by intended to stress a specific and rousing show — what with the women). interpretation rather than apparently oblivious to the fact that Jane historical accuracy . . . and the haziness of the Despite the many problems. Pop Enter¬ stayed with Bill at least long gradually improving sound and all it might information surrounding Calamity Jane's life would have actually been the best show of the tainment should be thanked for enough to have his baby (it's not positive The Real Lowdown on Calamity Jane having the seem to validate this treatment. But some of the day. Roaring his way through a variety of courage to try something new in a town things that the child was his) and to establish a has moments of humor and a that we learn about Jane contradict what would seem to generally songs from his latest U.S. double album, that leans toward the reputation for them as a couple. Later fine case, but the end result of the tried-and-true. even be the message the feminist theater wants to com¬ though the attempt leaves them after numerous affairs and a second undoubtedly sincere effort is a confusing Big Smash (one disc of which is actually in trouble municate. We are led to believe that Jane takes the collection of singles previously re¬ financially. If the "Eight-A-Day-For-The- up with marriage, she expresses a desire to be conglomeration of fact and fantasy, fem- Wild Bill simply because she thinks she needs a man as a leased here as The Whole Wide World), Eighties" show is remembered as buried beside her "sweet Bill." a "cover." Wild Bill (played by a woman in a male mask) Similarly, inist theory and contradictory evidence of Eric quickly won himself an East Lansing failure, it can at least be considered when Jane's daughter is taken to an a sadly desperate, unhappy female life. a following, being the only performer other noble gesture. Notice: Last Week for Spring Term Books Beginning this week. we will begin setting up books for Summer quarter. 1980. Well still try to help you find your Spring term book, but we suggest you don V delay. Thanks. BOOH STORE msu studentfoundation i 2nd annual presents 10,000METER RUN TRADE IN to benefit intercollegiate a man's gold High School ring (limit one per sale). athletics CHOOSE any Siladium* class ring. SPONSORED BY (Siladium is a fine quality jewelers' alloy guaranteed for a lifetime.) anheuser-busch brewing co. SAVE on a new gold College ring with the trade-in of a man's saturday may 17,1980 gold High School ring. 9:00 am. ORDER NOW FREE T-SHIRT TO ALL CONTESTANTS May 2-6 MAIL ENTRIES TO: Forms available at. ENTRANCE FEE $5 MSU Student Fourxlation MSU Bookstore A SMSU Programming 10,000 Mt.erRun dorm desks International Center Board Union Bldg. 1st Floor Alumni Office 220Nisbet Bldg. Lower Level 333 UrvonBldg. 9 00 4 00 _ E Lansing, Ml 48823 State News 'Make Cheeks Piyahle to Michigan State University 'NomtalRegistration Ends May 8 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. May 5, 1980 SETTERS mil'KOU ERISES ACAIN History By JIM MASON repeat the title does itself as the top women college player in Michigan at State News Sports Writer next weekend's state championships. Golfers 2nd By BILL TEMPLETON were at Akers allowed to improve the position of their balls in their There was little question in anyone's mind as to which was the better team after the Spartan women netters dumped the University of Michigan for the second time this season, 6-3, on the Varsity Courts Saturday. "It sure is nice to beat Michigan twice in one season," Freshman Jill Grinberg started slowly in her No. 2 match, dropping the first set and was behind 3-0 in the second before she found her groove. The Pittsburgh native reeled off wins in the next 12 games to take the match 4-6, 6-3, 6-0. State News Sports Writer Freshman Jennifer Tewes provided the Spartans final own fairway, the scores were very low. In all. there were said coach Earl Rutz Jr. Neither the weather nor the Ohio State University 121 rounds played in 75 strokes or better, 22 rounds at par Rutz' squad upset arch-rival Michigan early in the singles victory. Tewes, like Grinberg, fought back from an men's golf team disappointed anyone over the weekend as or less. season and the Wolverine players were anxious to settle early deficit to take the No. 6 spot 5-7, 6-2, 6-3. the Buckeyes shattered their own team records to win the the score, but the Spartan women dominated the match The young Spartan squad, which starts five freshman Saturday, the Buckeyes added to the impressive list of 15th annual Spartan Invitational. with some fine singles play and a sweep of the doubles. and ono senior, needed wins in at least two doubles spots scores by playing nine under par as a team. Besides Rocky "I didn't know Michigan was allowed to have weather Miller's 68, the OSU squad featured Mitch Camp at 67, to take the match, which at the time seemed like no easy like this," said individual champion Rocky Miller of Ohio THE SPARTANS WERE led chore. Rutz' squad, though, had a surprisingly easy time of Joey Sindelair with 68, Rick Borg at 70 and Colin Dalgeish by freshman Monty State. "The course (Forest Akers West) is in super shape with 73. it as they took all three matches in straight sets. Gettys, who trounced Michigan's Kathy Karzen for the and the greens are the best I've putted all year." Ohio State is the second time this season in a convincing 6-1, 6-1 No. 1 "We've been working on our doubles and it finally paid defending Big Ten and NCAA In firing rounds of 69 and 68, Miller missed the champion, and has now won five straight Spartan singles match. Gettys is now set to take away from Karzen off," Rutz commented. tournament record by a single shot, while his teammates Invitationals. backed him to break the record they established last year "We love coming here to play in this tournament," THE NO. 1 DUO of Gettys and Grinberg kept its by 17 strokes. Miller said, "and we love coach Fossum. He always takes Wolverines opponents on the run all afternoon with THE BUCKEYES' TEAM score of 703 was 29 shots better than the MSU "Green" team, which placed second. such an interest in us, cheers for us, helps us and is really like a second coach." Smith paces precision lobs and some effective passing shots in a 6-3, 6-1 win. Senior captain Cindy Bogdonas and freshman Diane In addition. OSU's 346 Saturday shattered the 18-hole Dunn encountered some difficulties early in their No. 2 record by nine shots. match, but had no real problems in their 6-4, 6-1 win. "These are the lowest college scores I've ever seen on a legitimate golf course." said MSU coach Bruce Fossum. "The low scores attest to the fine training these young MSU to wins The No. 3 tandem of Pam Pierce and Jennifer Tewes wasted no time in its 6-2, 6-1 victory, which was played in less than 60 minutes. people have had." By WILL KOWALSKI Rutz was extremely pleased with his team s effort and Senior co-captain Rick Grover led the Spartans' No. 1 State News Sports Writer attributed the win to some intelligent playing. unit by shooting rounds of 70 and 71 for a fifth-place tie Led by senior All-America Randy Smith's first-place "We've minimized the errors we've been making," he individually. finishes in the 100 and 200-meter dashes, the MSU men's said. Juniors Steve Lubbers and Hill Herrick had two-day outdoor track team came from behind Saturday afternoon The Spartans will spend this week tuning up for the totals of 147, with Lubbers' best round a 71 Friday, and at Ralph Young Field to defeat Ohio State and Purdue upcoming State of Michigan championships, which they Herrick with 72 on the same day. Senior co-captain Tom universities in a Big Ten triangular meet. will host. Mase and sophomore Mike Thomsen each scored 148. The Spartans finished with 70 point s while the Buckeyes Other Spartan scores included sophomore Dave Belen were second with 58 and Purdue finished with 53. with 149, freshmen Rob Haidler and Terry Porvin finished The tracksters trailed in the meet after the first seven with 150, junior Ed Kelbel had 151, sophomore Monty events, but Smith provided the spark the Spartans needed James wound up with 152, freshman Steve Dufrane had 153 and junior Wayne Benson had 159. "SIX YEARS AGO we would have won everything with these kinds of scores," Fossum said, "but I think, we're by winning the 100-meter dash in : 10.49 and then placing first in the 200 meters, timing :20.8. IN BOTH RACES Smith had a lot of help from fellow djnrrlsmristrr is your Spartans at the finish line. In the 100-meter dash, almost on schedule and we seem to be playing better every freshman Don Muhammad finished second at : 10.84 while tournament." MSU edged Ohio University by a shot in finishing sophomore Andre Williams was fourth at : 10.98 (five points were given for first place, three for second two for Softball Center second in the 25-team field. Southern Illinois University- third and one for fourth); and in the 200-meter dash junior Edwardsburg The MSU was fourth with 743. "White" Ken Eaton finished third at :21.4. featuring squad tied the University of Spartan coach Jim Bibbs was very pleased with the Michigan for 11th with 749. Because of the weather and due to the fact the players results of the meet, and his only disappointment was with senior All-America Keith Moore's and junior Tyrone BATS Williams' low finishes in the 800-meter run. by Cooper and Spalding "I'd have to say that we just about performed as well as we expected to," Bibbs said. "Moore's and Williams' times in the half mile were a lot slower than we anticipated, but BALLS Golf, track 2nd, other than that I thought we did very, very well." Despite Williams' low finish in the 800, Bibbs was still by Dudley impressed with the Chicago native's overall performance netmen lose pair for the afternoon. Williams won the 400-meter inter¬ mediate hurdles by about 15 meters with a time of :52.76, SHOES and then ran a fast first leg for the mile relay unit, which Four MSU athletic teams played out-of-state over by Spotbuilt placed first and was made up of Tim Kenney, Calvin the weekend. Here is a brief summary: Thomas and Ricky Flowers. The women's golf team placed second at the Big Ten Championships Friday and Saturday in Columbus, ANOTHER PERFORMER WHO pleased Bibbs was GLOVES Ohio. Host Ohio State University won with a 594 score sophomore Martin Schulist, who placed first in the by Wilson, Cooper plus free for two rounds, while MSU's sextet shot 645. 5,000-meter run with a time of 14:51.9. with the purchase of any glove The women's track team placed as runner-up at its Three other firsts by the Spartans were by the 440-yard a $350 Batter's Glove conference meet, staged at the University of Minnesota relay team of Smith, Muhammad, Eaton and Flowers Friday and Saturday. University of Wisconsin ran (continued on page 9) plus Custom Uniforms and Jerseys away from the pack with 157 points, while MSU had 73. The Spartan men's tennis team dropped a couple of State News/Richard Marshall dual meets this weekend, at the University of Indiana, MSU's Rick Grover putts out on Forest Akers 7-2, and Ohio State. 8-1. More complete results on all these teams, as well as West's 14th hole during the MSU golf invi¬ MSU's lacrosse team, will be in Tuesday's State News. tational Saturday. Women kickers O/ TAX DEFERRED ANNOUNCING: top U-M, 13%O INTEREST The MSU women's soc- cer club posted a pair of 4-2, Saturday and Bowling Green State University, Single Premium Deferred Annuity Homecoming III home victories over the weekend, defeating the 6-0, Sunday, The team now has a JUST MADE AVAILADLE University of Michigan, 10-2-2 record. •Complete Liquidity Just start using direct deposit RICKS AMERICAN CAFE 224 ABBOTT ^ •Principal Guaranteed •No Load and you could win $1,000! 2 FOR 1 WITH THIS COUPON Kim Seymour GOOD ONLY MON., MAY 5 Life Insurance & Financial Sign up to have your net paycheck deposited directly into the credit Planning between April 16 and June 30, 1980, and union "THE MOOSE IS LOOSE 501 S. you'll have a chance BEER SPECIAL Capital Suite 625 to win 51,000. MUSIC BY "SALT nousiv-or 9AL I CREEK" IwKLtK ^ Lansing, Mi 48933 A net paycheck can be (517) 485-9449 • any MSU paycheck that can be "direct deposited" by MSU's frank shorter sports payroll department • any Social Security check • SOCCER! any government retirement pension check or Patrick boots from France • any TIAA retirement check SOCCER! A drawing will be held July 1st at Nike boots U.S.A. the credit union and the winner will be notified by phone. SOCCER! Members Uhlsports shinguards already using direct from West Germany deposit are not eligible, but will MON. probably be eligible for future MAY 5 SOCCER! Homecoming contests. TUES. Wigwam socks U.S.A. MAY 6 WED. MAY 7 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY OJ THURS. "ONE NIGHT ONLY ft CATFISH HODGF.* MAY 8 , ,,,, FEDERAL CREDIT UNION frank shorter On campus at 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon thru Fri • Phone 353-2280 SUN MAY 11 BOOGIE WOOGIE B sports 217 Ann St. 351-8550 The State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 5, 1980 9 Softball squad Splitsville Spartan By ED BRADLEY for batsmen llallas while the visitors loses in , State News Sports Writer They're called the "second game blues." pasted three Spartan pitchers. Starter Phil Magsig, 1-5, could not get past the first inning. Those were the strange maladies that Spartan pitching performances varied struck the MSU baseball team this in Saturday's twinbill also. qualify weekend. The Spartans split double- Senior right-hander Brian Wolcott had may headers with the University of Illinois and Purdue University Saturday and Sunday, little trouble setting down the Fighting Ulini in the opener. Wolcott, 2-5, pitched a A first-inning run scored via a sacrifice respectively, at Kobs Field. three-hitter while fanning 13 in the bunt, propelled the defending champion Western On both days, MSU batted and pitched 77-degree weather. MSU won 4-1. Michigan University impressively in winning the opening "It's really good to get some sun," past the Spartans in the final game of the 1980 Division I state softball game, then fell off in both departments as Wolcott said. "You pitch in the nice championship in Allendale Saturday. sundown neared. weather and your arm loosens up. I felt The Spartans' second-place finish may qualify them for an at-large berth in the The lack of consistency kept MSU's Big great." regional softball championships Ten record at 2-8 and its overall mark at sponsored by the Midwest Association for Intercollegiate Volcott's only mistake was a pitch Athletics for Women this weekend. 11-26. And, yes, the Spartans are still at which Illinois' Paul Marsillo hit into the the bottom of the Big Ten standings. Western, which has captured the state Red Cedar River beyond the 350-foot for the third year in a row, advances to the championship MSU defeated Purdue 8-5 in Sunday's mark in right field. regional lidlifter but fell in the nightcap, 7-1. tournament. A 15-hit barrage, MSU's best assault of The first-inning solo roundtripper gave The Spartans started the state tourney by beating the season, brought down the Boiler the visitors a brief advantage but MSU Oakland University, 5-4, on Thursday and shutting out makers in Sunday's first game. Junior took the lead for good with two runs in Central Michigan University, 6-0, Friday before losing to infielder Jim Buterakos and senior out¬ their first. A single, a two-base error on a WMU later in the day, 4-1. fielder Tom Schultz had three hits apiece. sacrifice bunt, a sacrifice fly and a In that game the Spartans drew first blood, to-the-wall triple by Schultz gave Wolcott scoring one run in the fifth frame, but the Broncos knotted the score in THOSE PLAYERS HELPED contri all the support he needed. the sixth sending the match into extra innings. In the 11th bute to a five-run opening-inning rally Unfortunately, senior hurler the Broncos broke the deadlock with three runs. which helped freshman pitcher Terry Jay Strother could not complete the twinbill The Spartans moved into the losers bracket and Johnson, 5-3, to the victory. sweep. Strother, 2-6, allowed four first- defeated Wayne State But, in the second game, MSU could inning runs as Illinois cruised to a 6-2 University 2-0, setting up a total just three hits off Purdue's Bob rematch with WMU. victory. In the second contest with Western the Spartans prevailed, handing the Broncos a 4-2 loss to even the score with one game apiece and determine the forcing a third encounter to Gibson homers, Tigers win championship. OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - Milt Wilcox The first-inning RBI off the bat of freshman pitcher pitched a four-hitter and Kirk Gibson had The Tigers broke a scoreless tie after Bonni Kinne was all the Broncos needed to three hits, including a solo homer, edge the Sunday two out in the fifth off Rick Langford, 2-1, Spartans, now 21-13-1 on the season. to spark the Detroit Tigers to a 4-0 victory on singles by Tim Corcoran and Gibson over the Oakland A's in the first game of a plus walks to Dave Stegman and Lou double-header. Whitaker. Trackmen win Marathoners miss record try (continued from page 8) (:40.76, Ted Unold in the 1,500-meter run (3:52.99), and No, 20 men from Holden Hall's "Vertigo" 67 and one-half hours, the group floor did not break the world record for decided it Paul Piwinski in the high jump (6 feet, 10 inches.) COuld go no longer. Other high finishes were Jerry Judd's second in the continuous softball playing. But they can't long "They decided that health was more be accused of not trying. jump; Eaton's third in the 110-meter high hurdles; Dan The croup, which began play at 8 a.m. important than breaking the world re- Willenberg's third in the discus throw; Flowers' second 3".. , l"a" " <3* and Thomas' third in the 400-meter dash; Robert Thursday, was attempting to do nothing . but play softball for 76 consecutive hours. All was not for naught: the group did Murphy's second in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles; State News/Ira Strickstein Judd's second in the triple jump; Jeff Lewis' fourth in the The current record of 72 hours, 28 minutes raise almost $6,000 in pledges to the Spartan second baseman Jim Buterakos retires a Purdue runner at and 45 seconds had been set one week 1,500-meter run; and Darvl Dismond's third in the high second and fires to first base during MSU's doublebeader with the ago American Cancer Society, jump. Boilermakers Sunday. by University of Idaho students. For the record, the final score was But at 3:32 a.m. Sunday morning, after 437-351, the Gray team defeated the Blues. LUNCH AND A HALF Buy one SPECIAL Bagel Sandwich with Nobody Does it Like Lox or or Roost Beef Horn or or or Turkey Pastrami Corned Beef MSU Bootery & Bass and get ANY SECOND SANDWICH ON OUR MENU FOR EXPIRES V* OFF MAY 19, 1980 25' MEAL DEAL COMING 5/19/80 BAGEL FRAGEL 521 e. grand river SUNJUNS 2 FORI ❖Today's 2 for 1 dinner is BEEF LIVER AND FRIED ONION $5.50 includes whipped potatoes, small salad and cheese bread Bring a friend, bring the family and definitely bring your appetite (served from 500pm — 1000pm) MSU Bootery The Family Restaurant & Pub L oi West Saginaw St. lansing. Ml 48917 M7/s.-'i £»«nln|» 1 Wi.ktndi nation trade status was a exist. They include moves tions." Last month, the HIS WOMAN COM (5171 332 3539 cause the country would good move. Future econo¬ ous regions of Yugoslavia official Soviet news agency toward making the country would make Soviet inter¬ PANION, wiping tears mic aid should not be the provide a port on the Tass denounced as an "ill- a democracy in a socialist from her face, said with a for Information About Other Centers Adriatic Sea and give the vention there difficult, per¬ traditional handout, but framework, greater Soviet intentioned lie . . . fabrica¬ trembling voice: "We were Soviet Union more in¬ haps even more difficult utside NY Stete should come in the form of influence or a Soviet in¬ tions about a 'Soviet so used to him being fluence in the area. than the invasion of CAli. 1 Oil/ME: improved trade relations, vasion and a stable Yugo¬ threat' that allegedly around." Rusinow said he sees Afghanistan, Graham said. he said. hangs over Yugo¬ The official slavia with little change "more stability than in¬ Such an intervention . . . Yugoslav from slavia." its independent news agency Tanjug ALTHOUGH HIS COM Communist status, he said. stability. I'm cautious, but would also elicit a negative international Austrian border offi¬ quoted a ruling Communist PORNO TONIGHT MENTS came before Tito's Yugoslavia probably won't reaction, cials, commenting after fall apart after Tito." he said. Party statement saying: LOLLIPOP GIRLS is on erotic merry-go-round —Flick Mag. death, Rusinow said Yugo¬ IN TWO Tito's death, said there "We are proud that Tito's LOLLIPOP GIRLS—The sex is simply incredible-the YEARS, the girls slavia was operating as if beautiful and the settings opulent Screw League of Communists of Mag. Beautiful, Sensuous, Fantastic the president was not Yugoslavia, the country's OPEN FORUM —Hustler living. "We're already in the post-Tito era," he said at ON RHA the panel discussion. "In Vehicle Registration effect, he's gone, he's not coming back." & Public Safety Rusinow said Tito will be From the people who brought you the rhumba, succeeded by a collective May 7,7:30 10:30 pm the mambo, Ricky Ricardo, daiquiris, good cigars, Fidel Castro, leadership of nine persons DPS Multipurpose Room cha-cha-cha, Cuban-Chinese one person representing — ARTICLE FUNDED restaurants and the each of the eight Yugoslav by RHA Forum sponsored by All University Traffic Committee Watergate plumbers... "A MOVIE TO PAY ATTENTION TO. ASMSU ANNOUNCES *24-Hour Progrom Line* OPEN PETITIONING * 355-0313 • •Paid Secretarial Position for the Student Traffic Appeals Court • University College Reps. Deadline for applications: 5 p.m. May 5 Applications may be picked up in Km. 334 Student Services Building LOLLIPOP GIRLS ARTHUR TREACHER'S : EL SUPER PORNO TONIGHT ^ THE ORIGINAL Tifib * MON. CONRAD 7:00 & 9:00 Showtlmst: 7:30. 9:00. 10:30 Showplaca: 102B Wolls Only on fJimfv Leo Kottke I" HI (d3iu& ofa &oatAo%) ' lUesday OUR BUDGET BANQUET jLE SLAW BEVERAGE Jack Hamili SATURDAY, MAY 17, 8:00 & 10:30 PM RTHUR'S FISH & CHi' ERICKSON KIVA, MSU $6.50 in advance at the MSU Union Ticket "KILL OR BE KILLED" Bring the Family: Elderly Instruments & Castellani's Market through noon Friday, May 16. $7.50 at the door. Office, 1001 E GRAND RIVER ond DURAND ACROSS FROM CAMPUS A division of the ASMSU Programming Board, funded by student tax money. For 24-hour information about Programming Board ■ .■ v . PR Hotline - 353-2010. This facility is accessible to handicappers. Classified Advertising 1 Automotive 1 [^] I Auto Service If/l ! Employment j \Jj] 1 Employment ] [\J] \ Apartments | \W\ 1 Apartments 1 [*PJ 1 Apartments \IW\ Information NOVA 1973 automatic PHONE 355-8255 JUNK CARS wanted. PART-TIME and summer RN-LPN FEMALE ROOMMATE EAST LANSING- A few 1 FEMALE NEEDED- For 347 Student Services Bidg. V-8, 350, 42,000 original Also selling used parts. employment with Michi¬ Immediate part-time needed to share 2-bed- bedroom apartments 2-bedroom across from miles. Very good condi¬ Phone 321-3651. gan's largest, multi-manu¬ opening as charge nurse room luxury apartment. available from $225 Heat campus, fall term $100 Regular Rates tion. $1095. Call 393-9459 C-21-5-30 13) facturer distributor. Auto¬ at skilled nursing facility, Summer. Sauna, pool. included. Pool, laundry month. Call 353-5727. after 5. 8-5-14 (6) mobile required. 339 9500. 3-11 p.m. and 11 p.m.-7 facilities & easy access to $100/month. Call in the X-5-5-6 (3) C-21-5-30 (5) a.m. shifts. Excellent a.m. 349-4411. 8-5-9 (5) I-69. North Point Apart¬ I'T I ' 3 6 8 1 day - 95' per line OLDS '73 - Loaded, I Employment |f|H working conditions, com¬ ments, 1250 Haslett Rd., NEEDED 2 girls for Col¬ 3 285 7 65 14 40 16 80 3 days - 85' per line 59,000 miles, $695. 349- HELP WANTED - Play¬ petitive wages Call Ms. Apartment 7, 332-6354 lingwood. Starting fall 4 5 3 80 10.20 19.20 22.40 6 days - 80' per line 2710 after 5. 8-5-9 (3) MEDICAL TECHNOLO¬ GIST — ASCP or eligible. ers Club, full and part- Gresco at 332-5061 or UNIVERSITY VILLA OR-21-5-30 (8) $98/month, 353-6508. 4 57 12.75 24.00 28.00 8 days - 70' per line time positions, openings apply in person, Provincial 5-5-7 (4) Acute 635 Abbott 6 S 70 15.30 28 80 33 60 OLDS 88 1972, good care teaching hos¬ for bartenders, waitres¬ House, Whitehills, EOE. 1 BLOCK FROM campus. 7 17 85 transportation, $300 or pital has part-time open¬ floormen and cooks, 5-5-5 (10) Showing 3-7pm M F 33 60 39 20 ses, 1 bedroom, 2 man. Sum¬ best offer. 355-9883. ings on mid-nights. Excel¬ apply at America's Cup. Manager Apartment *311 Call 337 2653 or 351-8135 mer sublease. $200/ Sorry, full for FALL 3-5-7 (3) lent wages. For more 220 MAC. 8-5-9 (7) DELIVERY HELP wanted. Master month + electric. 351 - Charge & Visa Welcome information please con¬ Must have own car. Apply FALL AND SUMMER LEASING Now taking applications 1380. 5-5-9 (4) tact Department of Hu¬ at LITTLE CAESARS to¬ Special Rates OMEGA 1979. 2-door. EXCELLENT OPPORTU¬ for SUMMER man Resources, Hatchback, v-6. Red. Lansing NITY for summer. We are day after 4 p.m. 5-5-5 (4) MALE OR female room¬ 3 FEMALES- 2 bedroom, 345 Ads-3 lines-s4.00-5 General Hospital, 2800 days. 80 per line over Automatic. Rust-proofed. looking for sharp qualified mate needed or willing to furnished. $70/month. AMERICANA 3 lines. No Devonshire, Lansing, Ml individuals with R.N.-B.S.N. Preferred. adjustment in rate when cancel¬ Bucket seat. 15,000 miles. 48909. 377-8334. E.O.E. sales move with same. Central Deb 351-3518. 3-5-9 (3) $4700. 355-8031. background. Job consists Applications are being ac¬ air, pool. Bruce after 6, Apartments led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated 8-5-5 (11) 8-5-12 (4) of calling on Real Estate cepted for full- and part- 332-1717. 8-5-12 (4) SUBLEASE TWO bed¬ in ad. Maximum sale price of s200. Private time. Communitiy Health brokers in a given area for room, June 15 through party ads only. OPEL MEDICAL TECHNOLO¬ 60 to 90 days. Generous nurses, home care. Send 595 SPARTAN, nice, fur¬ October 1, with optional DELUXE, 1976. Peanuts Personal ads 3 lines '2.25 per in¬ GIST, blood and donor commissions. Good ex¬ resume to J. Mollemat, nished 2-bedroom duplex. extension of lease. Kings EDEN ROC - • 36,000 miles. 30 + mpg. 4 sertion. 75' per processing and compo¬ perience. For more infor¬ R.N., Administrator, In Fall lease $350/month. Point East. 332-1976. 332-8488 line over 3 lines, (pre-pay- speed, AM-FM, rear de¬ nent preparation. B.S. in Home Health Care, 633 E. mation call 332-7606. 337-2927, 351 1500. 8-5-14 (5) 252 River Street ngent) frost, $2500. 332-5346. . Medical Technology pre¬ X-8-5-12 (14) Jolly Rd. Suite 4-A. Lan¬ 5-5-7 (5) 5-5-9 (4) Rummage/Garage Sale ads 4 lines - '2.50. ferred, full time day posi¬ sing, Ml 48910. 2 BEDROOM, unfur¬ SUBLEASE SPACIOUS 1 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. tions in Muskegon. Apply RN's-GN's-SNT's 5-5-7 (9) OPEN GT 1973, $1900 nished, for summer, air, bedroom. Utilities except 'Round Town ads 4 lines-s2.50-per insertion. AM/FM cassette, 30 miles American Red Cross, 1800 MAN OVER 21 needed for HASLEF ARMS pool, close to campus, call electric. Take over 4 East Grand River, Lansing LANSING GENERAL 337-1592. 20-5-30 (4) 63' per line over 4 lines. per gallon, sharp, 353- 135 Collingwood month lease. Month to X-8-5-6 (9) HOSPITAL has full and part time work in party Lost 8 Found ads/Transportation 7109. 5-5-5 (3) Showing 2-6pm M-F month thereafter. $230. ads 3 lines part-time positrons avail¬ store, nights and week¬ SUMMER SUBLET, River Call 351-1957 or 351-8135 353-9021 or 393-0583. S1,50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 line . WAITRESS-MA YFAIR able for registered and ends, apply in person Glen 4-man, air, fur¬ 4-5-6 (6) TRIUMPH STAG conver¬ BAR-Full or part time, between Summer Leasing Only S/F Popcorn (Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. graduate nurses and stu¬ 9a.m.-4p.m. nished, $200, 332-6692. tible with roll bar, stick •190-'200/MONTH apply in person, 1 block dent nurse technicians. A weekdays at 1920 N. Z-5-5-9 (3) shift, both tops and all the east of Marsh, Lake Lans¬ Larch, Lansing. Deadlines 4 day, 10 hour per day extras. $7,200 or make ing Road. X8-5-13 (4) work week option allow¬ 10-5-14 (7) Want Ads-2 FEMALE NEEDED luxury TWO FEMALES needed p.m.-l class day before public¬ offer. 349-0213. 8-5-14 (5> ation. ing 3 day week-end is apartment summer term for summer apartment, LIVE-IN attendant to as¬ available on the midnight YOUR TIME IS YOUR TRIUMPH TR7, 1977. Air, own room. 332-1228. close to campus and in¬ Cancellation sist handicapped attorney OWN. Sell Avon part- Change ! p.m. ! class day be¬ 5-speed, stereo cassette, in arising mornings, retir¬ shift. We offer: Primary £t time. Earn good money 6-5-5- (3) expensive. 332-1608. fore publication. excellent Team nursing, complete 5-5-9 (4) condition, $4500 ing evenings. Lifting re¬ and set your own hours. Classified orientation program, con¬ FEMALE NEEDED, sub¬ Display deodline-3 p.m.-2 closs or best offer. 339-3475. quired. Weekly compen¬ Ask about low cost group 4-5-5 14) tinuing education support lease, summer, 2 baths, SUMMER SUBLET- 2 doys before publication. sation. 374-8652. 6-5-9 (7) system, excellent wage insurance coverage. For bedroom townhouse with DOWNSTAIRS OF house Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled pool. $103. 349-6929. to sublet till and benefit package. For more details call 482-6893. September 10 or TRIUMPH TR6 converti¬ 5-5-6 (3) balcony Er air condition¬ NOW HIRING at the Bus C-21-5-30 (7) with option to renew. 1 changed until after 1st insertion. ble 1974, no rust, luggage more information contact ing. Call 351-5193. There is o s 1.00 charge for 1 ad Stop-waitresses and Karen S. Ridenour, LAN¬ 6-5-12 (4) bedroom, air condition, change plus rack, $3100 or best offer. waiters. Must be neat, screened porch, base¬ 50' per additional change for maximum 332-2645. 8-5-5 (4) clean and attractive, able SING GENERAL HOSPI¬ TAL, 2800 Devonshire, RECORD BUYER salesperson needed, ex¬ and CAMPUS VIEW SUMMER ment, and garage. $190/ of 3 changes. SUBLEASE, TWO 1978 to work any night. Agree¬ Lansing, Ml 48909. Phone perience desirable, new 324 Michigan Ave. two bedroom, well fur¬ month. Utilities included. The State News will Dodge 15 pas able to wear our uniforms. store, East Lansing loca 5howing: 4-6 pm 8 7-8 M Days 353-9347 evenings only be responsible for senger maxi-vans. Power 377-8335. EOE. pm nished, air, balcony, next the 1st Apply Pro Bowl East, Mr. X-21-5-30 (22) tion. Call 351-5380. Manager Apartment S2 372-2952. X-5-5-8 (8) days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ steering, power brakes, Jack Johns or Mr. Dave Coll 351 3038 351-9538 to campus; River Glen OR-7-5-9 (5) or ment claims must be made within !0 auto. V-8. Tinted glass, Apartments. 337-0715. days Moles. 3-5-6 (10) CLERK WANTED- Adult FALL & SUMMER LEASING 5-5-9 (5) FEMALE NEEDED 9-80 to of expiration date. auxiliary heater. Heavy June. $116/month walk to Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. duty. Electric and cooling best offer. Right to reject DENTAL HYGIENIST po¬ Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ GERS, 527 E. Michigan, I Fof «ent IIP RARE, EFFICIENCY. SUMMER SUBLET, fall MSU. Gail 351-4976. If not paid by due date, a M.OO sition open part-time. East 489-2278. C-21-5-30 (4) 5-5-9 (3) late any and all offers. Call Summer sublet Utilities option-1 room, furnished, service Lansing/Haslett area. 339- FALL HOUSING- DON'T charge will be due. 374-8000, Ext. 138. 9656. 20-5-14 (4) GET CAUGHT IN THE included. Call 332-5645, own bath, air, dishwasher, ESCORTS WANTED- $6/ X-8-5-5 (8) VW BUG '73. 33 MPG. RN-MIGRANT clinic coor¬ hour, cessary, no experience we nec- will train. COLD! GREAT LAKES 394-2680. C-21-5-30 (4) 5-8p.m. 3-5-5 (4) SUMMER SUBLEASE pool, 8-5-14 (6) sauna. month. Call 882-8332. $152.50/ SUNTAN Automotive new paint, radials, clutch, 63,000 miles. $1800. 351- dinator. Lansing area. Full time summer. Call 627- 4065 after 1 p.m. 489-2278. Apply in person at VELVET FINGERS 527 E. Michigan. C-21-5-30 (5) NICE home-, Now, PLACES to summer and call one bedroom, furnished, pool, air, balcony, next to SUMMER bedroom/2 SUBLET, 2 bath, fur¬ t SoyGvb FIRST VISIT FREE 3143. 6-5-6 (3) fall. 332-3700. campus. 337-7840. 10-5-13 (5) * Siog 3Ci M A C E Laos ATTENTION WE buy late CHEVY MALIBU 1973 8-5-12 (4) nished, air, next to cam¬ EXCELLENT EARNINGS! Z-10-5-14 (3) 351-1805 model imported and do¬ AM-FM cassette. New VW BEETLE '73. Good pus. 337-2334. 3-5-7 (4) mestic compact cars. tires. Must sell. 355-1664. transportation. $900 firm. PERSONNEL CONSUL¬ Mailing circulars. "Pos¬ TANT Countless home buyers TREEHOUSE NORTH - 6 month project tage & supplies free." Contact WILLIAMS Bill VW, Burcham, 484 3-5-5 (3) 332-7491 after 6. 3-5-8 (3) — for a small manufacturer Write: Box 82, Owosso, will find their future EVERGREEN APTS. BEST BARGAIN TOWN! 1 and 2 bedroom IN Summer sublet, 2 bed¬ Ml 48867. Z-6-5-8 (4) homes in the classified 341 room, furnished. Call 351- 1341. C-21-5-30 (5) CHEVY 1977 Malibu Clas¬ VW 1969 55,000 miles. in northern Michigan. Evergreen Mobile homes. From 1620. 8-5-8 (3) Rebuilt engine, Requires person capable columns. Call us with your Showing: M-W-F 4-6pm $155/month. Zi mile from sic, air, snow tires. $2000. reliable of job analysis and perfor¬ SECRETARY POSITIONS real estate ad today. Manager Apartment 2G AMC GREMLIN X 1974- 349-2022. 8-5-5 (3) transportation $650. 332- campus. 337-1056. FEMALE NEEDED to 2783 after 5. 3-5-5 (5). mance evaluation. June- (2) - May, June, July. Call 351-2426 or 351 8135 OR--21-5-30 (4) good condition, air, share 4-man apartment Dec. 1980. Send resume We need persons with NICE PLACES to call FALLS SUMMER LEASING 60,000 miles, 355-9448. COMET 1972. Excellent 12 for fall, $123.50/month, '77 VOLKSWAGON Rab¬ to Sheldon Associates, sharp telephone personal¬ home. Houses, rooms, ROOMMATES FOR 8-5-14 (3) condition. $900 or best pool, dishwasher, Inc. 4295 Okemos Rd. Now, summer. 1 mile from nice, offer. 332-0503 after 1 bit- excellent condition, ity, excellent math apti¬ apartments. sum¬ LOOKING FOR fall hous¬ cam¬ bus route, call 337-2987. BUICK APOLLO 1973 Ex¬ 394-5858. 8-5-14 (3) Suite # 1. Okemos Michi¬ tude and secretarial skills. mer, or fall. 332-3700 or pus. Air conditioned, p.m. 5-5-5 (3) 676-1499. Z-4-5-7 (4) ing? Call Mid-Michigan. pool, $50/month. 349- 5-5-5 (4) cellent running condition. gan. 48864. 5-5-5 (12) Salary open. Dimondale area. Qualified? Call 646- They have over 400 pro¬ 6152. 3-5-7 (4) Easy on gas, low mileage, CUTLASS SUPREME 1975 VW Scirocco, silver, perties to choose from, FEMALE WANTED June some rust. $800 or best am/fm cassette, $2,500. SAILBOAT CRUISING in¬ 6709. 8-5-6 (9) offer. Call 882-6822 or 1979- Excellent condition, 4,000 miles, extras. 321 - Ken, weekdays- 372-9104, structors needed for Nor¬ COOK, I Apartments 11^| and they specialize in the MSU area. Call today and I-96 & Cedar Street. New¬ er, large 1 Et 2 bedrooms. 1, 2 bedroom, $142.50/ month near lake, near 485-1624. 8-5-7 (6) evenings and weekends- thern Michigan camp. EXPERIENCED, 1124. 5-5-9 (3) see if they have what campus, air conditioning, 332-5963. 5-5-9 (5) 332-3991. 8-5-6 (3) permanent, full-time only. HEY STUDENTS!GREAT Carpet, air, heat, appli¬ Excellent you're looking for. 337- ances. 10 minutes to pool, 339-1075. 8-5-8 (4) BUICK REGAL 1979 load¬ DATSUN B210 1977 AM- wages and LAKES RENTALS is now 8023. C-21-5-30 (8) ed with extras, rust FM stereo cassette. Regu¬ YMCA NEED daycamp fringe benefits. Opportun¬ in your area, offering campus, see to appre¬ SUMMER SUBLET proofed, sharp, must sell, lar gas. 27mpg. Great | Auto Service 11 / j counselors male/female ity for advancement. Call Mr. Vlahakis, 372-4300. houses and apartments of SUMMER SUBLET, 4 ciate, 393-1746. 8-5-14 (6) Fall option 1 bedroom, - make an offer. 646-6853. for July and August. 40 all sizes and prices- Sum¬ condition. 337-1171. people. 2 bedroom. Air, furnished, call after 5 p.m. 8-5-8 (4) MASON BODY SHOP, hours/week weekends Jim's Tiffany Place. mer and fall leases avail¬ ROOMMATE NEEDED 8-5-13 (4) pool, close. 353-2723. 351-4513. X-5-5 (3) 812 E. Kalamazoo since off. 489-6501. 8-5-14 (6) 8-5-7 (7) able. Call now. 394-2780. own room, 3 bedroom 8-5-9 (4) CADILLAC- 1972, 4 door, 1976 FIAT X119, 36,000 1940. Auto painting-colli¬ C-21-5-30 (9) apartment. Air, Pool, sion service. American, AMBITIOUS MSU STUDENTS needed close. 394-2712. 5-5-9 (4) excellent shape, $800 or miles, mid-engine, targa DEPEND¬ 1-2 ROOMMATES Need¬ best offer. 669-9877. 5-5-9 (3! top, one owner, $2900. 351-1724. 4-5-5 (31 Foreign C-21-5-30 (5) cars. 485-0256. ABLE student needed for Assistant Supervisor of for part-time food service positions at Kellogg Cen¬ SUMMER SUBLET bedroom close to - cam¬ 2 ed. 4-man, $45/month. 1 LUXURIOUS DUPLEX for CEDAR ter. Need applicants for block to campus. 332- summer rental 1-4 need¬ souvenir concessions. pus, rent negotiable. 337- CAMARO 1974. Dark GREMLIN 1970, good MUFFLER MAN (Fall '80-Spring '81). Must be hard worker, able to both spring and summer. Hours flexible. Apply be¬ 2593. 8-5-5 (3) 6476 or 337-9265. 5-5-6 (3) ed. Stoddard. 5-5-9 (3) 337-2047. GREENS brown, automatic, excel¬ transportation, $300 or Mufflers, shocks, coil take tween 8 and 5 in 116 lent. New exhaust and best offer. 332-7855. spring 30% discounts to over supervisory eONE BEDROOM shocks, keystone mags, 8-5-9 (3) students. Lifetime guaran¬ position following year. Kellogg X-8-5-5 (8) Center. River's & Water's ^Where you can have your FURNISHED APARTMENTS tee. 5103 S. Logan at Approximately 20 hours/ haircut the way e AIR CONDITIONING low at mileage. $2,200. Holly 694-1177 or 676-3603. GALAXIE 1974. Good Jolly. 394-5060. week, good pay. Apply at Edge Apartments e SWIMMING POOI 8-5-13 (6) condition. $550 or best C 15-5-23 (5) M.S.U. Bookstore Mana¬ SUMMER JOBS. Avail¬ Now leasing for you wont it." e PRIVATE BALCONIES able now, full and part- offer. 355-7854. 8-5-14 (3) gers Office. 5-5-9 (10) ewlIHIN WALKING BRAKES PARTS includ¬ time positions open. Good summer only Mon.-Sat. DISTANCE TO CAMPUS CHEVETTE 1979 4-door, ing pads, shoes, and hy¬ BABYSITTER FOR one pay. Call now, 394-3450. ON THE RIVER HORNET 1976, 6 cylinder. AIR CONDITIONED manual, 13,000 miles. draulic parts for your for¬ toddler. Prefer someone Employment Express. Excellent. $1700. 694-7822 $4,400. Call 355-5900 after eign car, in stock, at in Child Care Field. Own 8-5-6 (5) From $70 per man 7 A.M.-6P.M. NOW LEASING FOR after 4. 8-5-13 (3) 5:00 p.m. 3-5-6 (4) reasonable prices. transportation, flexible 4-man apts. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ mornings. 351-2385. HALFWAY HOUSE tech¬ SUMMER & FALL KARMANN GHIA - 1974 261 River St. EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 nician. 2nd and 3rd shifts CHEVROLET 1967. $400. Call 349 3438. CAPRICE. new Michelins, Alloys, E. Kalamazoo Street. One 8-5-14 (5) in a Halfway House for (next to Cedar Village) Of Corner of Hogadorn I Grand River Ave. Konis, brakes, recent mile west of campus. OBJECTIVIST-FULL time recovering alcoholics. 351-8631 Good condition. 5-5-8 (3) tune-up. $2400. 663-5396. 332-4432 East Lansing 332-4377 Ne*t«n Brody 5-5-8 (3) 485 5055. C-21-5-30 (8) permanent position in Must have practical 8-5-7 (4) shipping department of knowledge/experience or GOOD USED tires, 13, 14, local publisher for person education in alcoholism CORVETTE L-82, 1976 MONTE CARLO 1975- NOW LEA SINS Gymkana suspension, Landau. Most options, 15 inch. Snow tires too! Mounted free. with rational epistemol- ogy and capitalist ethics. field. Certification of Lan¬ sing CETA eligibility man¬ CEDAR VIEW LIVE A LITTLE! loaded, 25,000 miles. runs excellent, regular Used FOR FALL 1390 E. Grand River $7,500. 485-0908. wheel and hub caps. PEN- Starting salary $4. Fee datory. Apply at Man¬ gas, $1850 or best offer. NELL SALES, 1825 Michi¬ paid. Call Mary at Profes¬ power Office. 501 N. But¬ 10-5-16 (4) 351-0549. 8-5-12 (4) gan, Lansing, Michigan sional Personnel Leasing ler, Lansing (NCA/LRA) RIVERSIDE 48912. 482 5818. Inc. 694 4090. 8 5-6 (10) E.O.E. 5-5-6 (13) 1310 E.Grand River CHEVY MALIBU 1977. rviunuiM iu/u. ■* cynnuor o v-ci-u-ou wi AM-FM. No rust. Very speed. 25 mpg. Radials, NORWOOD (HMPUS HILL good condition. $2700. $2100. Must sell. 627- Get in ,he classified habit. 1330 E. Grand River 663-8680. 8 5-7 (3) 7963. 8-5-13 (4) You'll be 9|ad V°u did. A few openings AMRTMDfTS For Fall Burcham Woods (Etopclungfiam Don't bo deserted Now Leasing For HURRY just a left for FALL few now taking summer applications Check out COLLINGWOOD APTS I SUMMER ENJOY OUR ...ai the pool this Summer! 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. Now Free Bus Service NEW SWIM¬ taking appli ■privote balconiet "riieh wather ditpotal •olr conditioning •»hng carpeting cations for Summer *2 bedrOONS Free Bus Service MING POOL •swimming pool *thog corpeting ">hof curpottng •luxury furnlihlngt •private balconies "control air *heat included •Swimming Pool ■unlimited parking Residents can now enjoy •dishwashers *2 bodroom the luxury of their own ipecial lummer rotas special 12 month StL • air conditioning rotet • ample parking • furnished *2 Blocks from campus on * Ask about busline 349-3530 •mo*d open doily swimming pool. Our pool will be open¬ our special 12 month rates •Central Air 731 • bus service ing this spring for your • tennis courts near by •4 nereon unite ^ree Roommate Service pleasure 745 BURCHAM Now leasing for Summer & Fall Free Roommate Service 35142S2 Rental Office: for information call: CALL 351-7166 Located |vst off (behind Rotlerworld 1390 E. Grand River 351-3118 9:30-4:30pm located at Hogadorn just south of Sorvico Rood Grand Rivor, Ofcoioos APARTMENTS on the river) 351 5647 731 Burchuui Drivt- 351 7212 12 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mondoy, May 5, 1980 Apartments Houses @ i Row* lf>1 I For Sale |[^] I Service [R] 1 Wanted Iffl 2 TO 3 Bedrooms across from campus. Fall and EAST LANSING- 12 per son house available in OWN ROOM for female grad, non-smoker, pool, NEW DOLOMITO Flow ski boots. $200 boots, size GUITAR Prompt guaranteed REPAIRS. ser¬ LEGAL SECRETARY for downtown firm. Legal ex¬ It's What's summer leasing. 351-8135 June. 5 bedroom house clubhouse. 349-1500. 8. Must sell. Asking $65 or vice. Free estimates and 351-3038. perience necessary. Free Happening or available in September. 8-5-12 (3) best offer. 394-2525 after reasonable rates. Member OR-21-5-30 (4) Ste Mar Realty, 339-3512 parking. Salary commen¬ 6. E-5-5-6 (4) American Guild of Luth- surate with ability. Call OR-5-5-7 (6) ROOMS ACROSS from iers. MARSHALL MUSIC 2 BEDROOM apartment 371-3500. 8-5-9 (5) Williams Hall on Michigan HANDMADE JEWELRY Co. 337 9700. available spring term. Ave. 351 3038 or 351- Announcements for It's OWN ROOM, 516 Grove box. 5 felt-line drawers. C-21-5-30 (6) BUYING COINS. New Capital Area Counseling $285 month, 351-8135 or 9538. OR 21-5 30 (3) What's Happening must be Center will hold St. 1-3 persons needed Walnut colored. 12" high, a support 337-2653. OR-21-5-30 (3) shop. 500 N. Homer, Lan¬ received in the State News summer. Rent negotiable. 18" wide. 9" deep, never EXPERT GUITAR repairs. sing. Omni group meeting for men in Building by office, 343 Student Services Shawn 332-6870. 3-5-3 (31 OWN ROOM sublet 6/15 used. $50. 663 12157 Acoustic and electric. Frandor. 332-0672. relationships with female vic¬ SUMMER SUBLEASE. 2 E-5-5-6 (5) Most extensive shop in Bldg., by noon at least two tims sexual assault from 6:30 to 9/15. 2 blocks from 8-5-9 (3) bedroom. Swimming 2 BEDROOM duplex. Ap¬ the state. ELDERLY IN¬ days before publication. No to 8 p.m. Wednesday. Con¬ campus. Call 332 8309. pool, $280 month. Call pliances, available now. 5-5-8 (3) EP COMP X2. Water ski STRUMENTS. 332 4331. announcements will be ac¬ tact Rob Davis or Bruce MOVING TO San Francis¬ 332-1400. 5-5-5 (31 $440 + utilities. 372-2213. with case. Excellent con¬ C-21-5-30 (5) cepted by phone. Tanner at 371-2550 for de¬ co need help driving a 10-5-14 (3) ROOMS FURNISHED dition. $200. 353-0453. U-Haul truck. Will pay tails. SUBLET NICE 2 bedroom 5-5-6 (3) MSU l-Go Club meets to apartment, $285, on bus 3 BEDROOM family across campus. the street $80 to $105/ from I Instructions | motel and gas. Leaving May 19. Call Steve 372- play Go, an oriental board Opportunity for juniors and line to campus, available home. Good condition, ELECTRONIC game, at 7 tonight, A-135 seniors to earn academic month all utilities in¬ PRINTING 7740. 8-5-14 (5) June 1, call 332-5561 after LESSONS IN Guitar, ban¬ Wells Hall. Open to the credit large yard. Campus close. cluded. Lease summer, calculators; Ricomatic $85 interning with 5 and weekends. 8-5-8 (6) $500/month. Call 371- jo and more, at the EL¬ public. Genessee County Coopera¬ fall option 332-3700 days, Cas-10, $75. Royal 12" FEMALE NEEDS place to 2172. 5-5-7 (4) desk typewriter, $95. 487- DERLY INSTRUMENT tive Extension Service. Con¬ 337-9395 evenings. live for 80-81 school year. EAST LANSING available 3104. E-5-5-6 (4) SCHOOL. C-21-5-30 (3) MSU Tai Chi Club (Chinese tact David Persell, College of Z-4-5-7 (7) Kathy 332-3349. 5-5-9 (3) NOW LEASING houses martial art, dance, exercise) Urban Development. now quiet luxury one bedroom Woodside and duplexes 1-5 bed¬ 1-2 MALE SPEAKERS, HEAD¬ meets at 6 p.m. Monday and at roommates BOOKS FOR Gypsy Manor security building, dishwasher, Walking distance to MSU. laundry. room. pets. Near campus, CLAUCHERTY REALTY. 351-5300. OR-3-5-5 (6) no needed for Apartments, fall, Chalet non-smok¬ ing; upper classmen pre¬ PHONES - $60 and $30; tapedeck$15; LP's, tapes, .50 to $4. Bob, 332-1150. E-5-5-5 (3) for to professional modeling, train for Live Fashion Scholar Book sale, dona¬ tions taken Room 223, Morrill Hall. & Wednesday, Tower Room, Union. Open to the public. International Folkdancing Volunteer positions are available with national and local campaigns. For more 910 information, stop by 26 Stu¬ H Abbott, 337-0910, ferred. 353-3427 6-5-9 (5) Show X-10-5-7 (3) Magazi meets from 7:30 to 10 to¬ 489-2415. 8-5-8 (8) dent Services Bldg. SUMMER 2 ROOMS graphy T V No experience night, Bailey - LARGE available in DINING ROOM set 4 Elementary FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 2-bedroom, 2 bath room/duplex, furnished, 214 Stoddard. 337-0357. duplex for summer. Call 332-8632. 3-5-5 (31 chairs, 2 leaves, double mattress and box $100, necessary J I Round Town [pfH School. Bring tennis shoes. Open to the public. Food and Nutrition Asso¬ ciation presents John Bis- apartment. 394-0657 campus. Air condition¬ ing, $142.50/month. Call 3 5-5-8 (6) miles to 6-5-6 (31 LARGE HOUSE - Very close to campus. Ideal for MASTER Near campus. 332-6212 BEDROOM available in luxury duplex. spring, $150, stereo, $200. Call 351-2744 evenings. E-5-5-5 (5) SALAD LUNCHEONS, Peoples Church, 200 W. Grand River, May 6, 13, 20. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., $3 > Al Anon, a self-help group for friends and relatives of alcoholics, meets at 8 p.m. wanga on "Careers in Ad¬ ministrative Dietetics Food Service Management" at 4:30 p.m. today, 9 Human and H after 6 or 332-6099. BASEBALL FANS, offi¬ Tuesday, director's apart¬ organized groups. License PRIVATE GUITAR in¬ adults, $1 child. 1-5-5(4) Ecology Bldg. Open to the ONE BEDROOM for nineteen people. Ref¬ 8-5-9 (4) cial Major League baseball ment Owen Graduate Center. public. apart¬ struction. 332-3773. Beginners Open to the public. ment, summer sublet, one erences. jackets. HIGHEST QUAL¬ through advanced. Call block from campus. Price 8-5-6 (5) FEMALE OWN room in ITY, Call Jeff, 332-5232 or MARSHALL MUSIC CO. Curriculum Committee/ house with others. Near MSU Single Parents meet H negotiable. 337-0415. 882-6633. 8-5-7 (4) 337-9700. Open week College of Agriculture and 3-5-6 (51 DUPLEXES. 3 to 4 per¬ campus, $125. 349-3512. from 6 to 8 tonight, MSU Day nights until 9:00 p.m. Sat¬ Natural Resources will hold sons. Semi-furnished, 8-5-8 (4) DISCWASHER Care Center, Cresent Road, - $10 urdays 10a.m.-5p.m. open hearings on curriculum OKEMOS AREA 1 bed¬ summer or fall. Call 669- new. FLAT BLACK £r Spartan Village. Open to the from 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday, 16 1 PERSON TO share C-21-5-30 (6) room unfurnished country 9939. 20-5-15 (3) CIRCULAR. Above Para¬ public. large house. 5 miles from Agriculture Hall. Open to the apartment $185 + heat. mount. 21-5-30 (3) MSU. Huge yard. Lots of MSU Chess Club public. 676-4613 SUMMER SUBLET call between - | Typing Service"] | «dj | meets at 2 3-5p.m. 5-5-8 (5) New 4 bedroom fully fur¬ woodwork, fireplace, ca¬ 7 tonight, 304 Bessey Hall. DISCOUNT, NEW-used nished ranch. 351-8561. ble TV and radio, washer Open to the public. MSU Counseling Center desks, chairs, files. BUSI¬ TYPING TERM 1 BEDROOM, $135/ 8-5-6 (3) dryer, utilities included for papers. offers the workshop "Deci¬ NESS EQUIPMENT CO. month + 1/2 utilities. By $200/month. 485-2388. Experienced, fast service sion Making" from 4 to 5 Ask for Ray. 215 E. Kalamazoo. 485- IBM Call 351-8923. Yakeley-Gilchrist Black M 8-5-8 18) - Sparrow. 663-7111. NEED 5500. OR-2-5-5 (4) Caucus meets at 7 p.m. today, 150 Student Ser¬ ROOMMATE for p.m. 8-5-13 (3) summer term. Close to 2 ROOMS in house OR_-22-5-30j3) Monday and Thursday, vices Bldg. Open to all stu¬ near dents. campus. Utilities paid. Call COPYGRAPH SERVICE Yakeley-Gilchrist Black Cul¬ FEMALE NEEDED, sum¬ campus. Summer sub¬ IF YOU AIN'T GOT IT, ture Room. Topic: revitaliza- Joe, 332-7537. 8-5-7 (4) lease. Price negotiable. COMPLETED, DISSER¬ mer sublet, Twycking- Si TATIONS AND RESUME tion program. Open to the Attention University Apart¬ ham, rent negotiable. 332- 332-0169. Meg, Lori or LARGE 2 bedroom fur¬ SERVICE. Corner MAC public. ment residents: informal co- 4260. 6-5-9 (3) Diane. 5-5-9 (5) nished, very nice. $550 and Grand River, 8:30 rec basketball is from 7 to 9 available June. 332-3900. a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Fri¬ tonight, Red Cedar School. L.C.C.-2 bedrooms up¬ SUBLET ONE room of 3 Career Resources Center OR-21-5-30 (41 man townhouse. 5 miles day, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Satur¬ offers information on careers, Sponsor: East Lansing Com¬ 5ft stairs. $250/month + de¬ from campus. Own wash¬ day. 337-1666. graduate programs, etc. Visit munity Education. posit. Heat included. No C-21-5-30 (7) CEDAR STREET - 1 er/dryer, pool, etc. $120, A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE! us from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. children. 627-3814 or 627- block from campus, 5 882-2131. 5-5-9 (5) Monday 3543. 5-5-8 141 EXPERIENCED IBM typ¬ through Friday, Asian Studies Center pre¬ bedroom new appliances, Tuesday and Wednesday un¬ sents the panel discussion, washer, dryer, etc. Fur¬ OWN ROOM-summer ing, dissertations (Pica til 8 p.m., 207 Student Ser¬ NEED 1 Girl. Collingwood, Elite). FAYANN 489-0358. "Travel in China: How, nished, summer only, rent term with fall option-rent vices Bldg. start fall, $98/month. Call C-21-5-30 (3) When, Where, What to See" 353-5762. 8-5-6 (3) negotiable. 332-7173 or negotiable, call MB, 351 - with MSU President Cecil 353-1393. 8-5-8 (7) 3917. 5-5-9 (4) TYPING IN my home. ASMSU Student Board Mackey, Warren Cohen and SUMMER SUBLET in will hold its board meeting at others at 7:30 tonight, Parlors 5 BEDROOM House $400/ SUMMER ROOMS, $75/ Close to campus. Quality beautiful Treehouse BOOKS! 3 floors of 7 p.m. Tuesday, 4 Student A and B, Union. work! Cindy 9 a.m.-7 p.m. r month June to June lease month close to campus, West. Top floor 2 bed¬ books, magazines and 394-4448. C-21-5-30 (3) Services Bldg. (continued room 2-man. Available or summer sublet. ail utilities included, call comics. CURIOUS BOOK on page 16) 6/14. Linda 351-0452. Okemos, directly on bus 337-2669. Z5-5-10 (4) SHOP, 307 East Grand line. 349-6823. X-3-5-6 (5) EXPERT TYPING. Disser¬ River, East Lansing. 332- govInda's 3-5-6 (5) tations - theses - business > TWO ROOMS for sum¬ 0112. 4 ROOMS. Summer. Op¬ mer $100/month no utili¬ q-2-15-30 (5) - legal. MSU grad. 337- DUPLEX: OWN room 0205. C-21-5-30 (3) tion fall. 444 Evergreen. ties. 755 Grove Street or need two men $100/ month. Call 489-4549. 351-1242. 8-5-13 (3) 332-8519 after 2 p.m. ask | Animals | [ V, | TYPING, 14 years exper¬ 5ft 10-5-15 (3) for Phil. 3-5-7 (5) ience. Call 332-3492 after MSU NEAR, four bed¬ GOLDEN RETRIEVER 5:30. OR-2-5-5 (3) SUMMER SUBLET-quiet, room, furnished, excel¬ OWN ROOM in country puppies. AKC champion. 1 bedroom, air, pool, bal¬ lent, fall lease, 337-1878. house, washer/dryer, pets 543-1123 or 489-3731, ask 5ft FAST ACCURATE typ¬ 8-5-13 (3) o.k., $150 including utili¬ for Lyn. E-5-5-5 (3) cony, unfurnished. Nego¬ ing. Reasonable rates. Call tiable, 332-3378. 6-5-9 (4) ties, call 694-3250 after 6 SUMMER DUPLEX new, Monday-Friday, 489-6903. p.m. 5-5-9 (5) OR-2-5-5 (3) NEED ROOMMATE for 4 bedroom, close to cam¬ 1 Mobile Homes | ; ALL YOU CAN EAT pus. 337-2861. 8-5-12 (3) ROOM FOR female. $105/ summer. $135 month, util¬ month. 534 Albert 9 5. MAYFAIR 1970. 12' x 52'. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS |$4.75 VALUE FREE WITH THIS COUPON ities included. Close to LOOKING FOR fall hous¬ 332-5988 or 337-1562. 2 bedrooms. 3 minutes COMPLETE RESUME I All Vegetarian Meal campus. 355-2557. SERVICE: 8-5-8 (4) ing? Call Mid-Michigan. 8-5-14 (4) from campus. $4200. 351- Typesetting; I 7 courses offset printing; and bind¬ They have over 400 pro¬ 0732. 8-5-5 (4) ery services. Approved I Delicious and Nutritious EAST LANSING 3 bed¬ perties to choose from, I | every Mon-Thur room duplex, carpet and and they specialize in the MSU area. Call today and For Sale 5] 12X60 DETROITER with dissertation printing and binding specialists. For | International Society for Krishna Consciousness appliances, no laundry fa¬ extras. Set up in park. see if they have what estimate, stop in at 2843 I 319 Grove St. Noon-2pm cilities. Available in June. MARSHALL MUSIC CO. Perry area. Immediate oc¬ E. Grand River or phone For best you're looking for. 337- | E.L. 351-6603 H 332-0743. 8-5-7 (5) Your headquarters for cupancy. 651-6786 after 332-8414. C-21-5-30 (9) 8023. C-21-5-30 (8) professional P.A. gear, 5. 8-5-9 (3) results, | next to 7-11 donations accepted I 1 - 2 BEDROOM apart¬ electric keyboards, guitars call today SUMMER SUBLET with HURON ACCURATE TYPING. 6 ments for summer & fall. and amps. Call 337-9700 '63. 10 x60' + 4' to place fall option, close to cam¬ years secretarial experi¬ 1 block to campus. Clean, living 9 or stop in. Frandor Mall, 3 room extension. 2 your pus, 122 Division. 332- IBM RAMON'S STRIKES AGAIN! ence. quiet, air conditioned, blocks from west campus. bedrooms. New: carpet, correcting. 1240. Cheap. 5-5-12 (4) Dissertations, thesis, term Classified reasonable. 349-3413 Free parking. furniture, dinette. 3 C-21-5-30 (7) blocks, MSU. $4500. 351- papers, editing. 374-8627. ad to evenings. 8-3-5 (51 15-5-23 (5) YOUNG PERSON to 2786 after 3. 5-5-6 (6) sell still- share two bedropm FURNISHED STUDIO SEWING MACHINES - good items I Townhouse. Near MSU, TYPING, EXPERIENCED units, $185/month all utili¬ ties included. Immediate on bus line. $120/month. New Singer machines from $99.50. Guaranteed | Lost & found ||~7l fast and reasonable. 371- around Need immediately. 351 - 4635. C 19-5-30 (3) occupancy. 337-1619. used machines from LOST GOLD necklace. 2 4529. 5-5-9 (5) OR-21-5-30 (4) $39.50. All makes re¬ charms; heart, bear. Re¬ ONLY 606 a page! 556 a paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ ward. 355 4821. 2-5-6 (3) NOW LEASING sharp fur¬ nished one bedroom a- partment across from BEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom home for summer sublet; close, furnished, dish¬ TRIBUTING 1115 N. COMPANY, Washington. 489- 6448. C-21-5-30 (8) FOUND-FEMALE grey-brown, cat, page over perienced 6424. OR 1-5-5 (3) 50 pages. Ex¬ typist. 651- w 718 7- 1146 washer, garage, $100. green eyes. E.Grand RiverW -^-As. Washington en campus. Summer or Fall. McDonel area. 353-1215. Rooms available separate¬ PROFESSIONAL EDIT¬ 482-6690f\75S 7^372 No pets. CLAUCHERTY RECORDS! THOU¬ 2-5 6 (3) ly. Scott 332-5095. ING. Corrections REALTY. 351-5300. 5-5-9 (5) SANDS to choose from, writes. Typing arranges. to re¬ 301 0 OR-3-5-5 (8) 756 and up, all quality | Personal ~~| [/I en 332-5991. OR 1-5-5 (3) guaranteed. WAZOO RE FEMALE TO share house, CORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- TYPING-IBM near campus, washer, Selectric SUMMER SUBLEASE 6 dryer, central air, fire¬ place, garage $150/month 0947. C-21-5-30 (5) FOR SALE- Turntable. smm reasonable 5123. 14 years experience. rates, 393- ■ ■■ ■■ 1 dinner per coupon ■■■■■■■■■ + utilities, 393-0226. StayOui, 5-5-9 (3) | * 1 *95 w/coupon Reg. $3.75 00 bedrooms furnished. 355- Good condition $50. Call — 8-5-14 (5) 4871 reasonable price. 393-9581. E-5-5-8 (3) ■IRST VISIT FREE ANN BROWN TYPING I Meal or Vegetarian Bean burrito dinner. 8-5-12 (3) LANSING EASTSIDE. MOTORIZED Dissertations-Manuscripts | Includes two wet'' burritos with retried bean BICYCLE 351-1805 349-6660. C-21-5-30 (3) Large, solid, unique house and Spanish rice. HEY STUDENTS! GREAT LAKES RENTALS is now in your area offering for 5 or 6. Plenty parking, near bus. 349-0652. 8-5-14 (5) $450/month. 1975. Not running. $70 as is. Trailer B28, Riverview Trailer Park, Mt. Hope. Thinking of selling home? We'll help your you LOW RATES — COM- PUTER TYPING Re¬ I* I ■ OFFER GOOD After 3:0C s'clock Mon. May 5 thru W«d May 7 I houses and apartments of 374-8899. E 5-5-9 (5) 01 work your ad for quick sumes. Thesis, Term Pa- all sizes and prices - SUMMER SUBLEASE. 3 response. Call our Classi- pers. Call "G" Typing, summer and fall leases WANTED fied department today. 321-4771. C-21-5-30 (4) available. Call now. 394 rooms, large porch. 511 Abbott. Call 337 2029. State 2780. C-21 5-30 (9) 3-5-7 (3) ELECTROLYSIS EXPERIENCED IBM typ¬ ist. Dissertations, and 01 5* ROOMY DUPLEX, 2 term We proud to announce the State | HOUSEMATES NEEDED' papers. Call 349- are blocks from Union, 1-3 6692. OR-21-5-30 (3) licensure of Michigan's first womc Full year lease, fall term, people for summer, rea¬ sonable rates, 332-1287. good location, nice place. News owned & operated clinic. 355-6855 or 332-4122. THESIS EDITING by de¬ 3-5-5 (4) Instant cash - WILCOX specializing in pregnancy terminatim 8-5-14 (41 TRADING POST 509 E. greed professionals. Free performd by licensed OB-G YN's consultation. 339-8602. TWO BEDROOM, partly Michigan, Lansing. Phone 9,000 sq. feet designed for 4 BEDROOM HOUSE 3-5-5 (3) patiei furnished, '/j mile from 485-4391. C-21-5-30 (13) safety and comfort MSU. Large yard quiet close to campus for June $450/month. 332-0743. | Recreation 11 tfl [ Classified significant others very welcome, child\ 12 STRING Epiphone gui¬ TYPING EXPERI¬ neighborhood. One year 3-5-7 (31 - care available during appts. lease, available June. 332 tar, like new, with shoul¬ BLUEGRASS EXTEN¬ ENCED, thesis, term pa¬ student rates40%lower than clinics ii 7444. 3-5-6 (6) der strap, $150. 393-8345. SION SERVICE plays per, IBM correcting. Nan¬ MALE TO share house Lansing owned by physicians near MSU. $96 + 1/3 E-5-5-7 (31 weddings, parties, 655- 1366 or 353-9695. cy, 351 7667. 8-5-7 (3) 355-8255 •expensive fees do not ensure HOUSES- 4-bedroom. utilities. 372-4366 or 882 quality care NEW AND used guitars, C-21-5 30 (3) TYPING SERVICE. Re¬ Summer. 1 block from 7631. 7-5-8 (3) *no red tape, current valid I.D. banjos, mandolins, etc. sumes, term papers, etc. only campus. 351-2626. requirement 6-5-9 (3) SUMMER: 2 rooms in 5 Dulcimers and kits. Re¬ SPRINGTIME ENTER¬ Delivery arrangements. oral or 1. V. sedative available corders, thousands of TAINMENT. Horseback 655-3803, M-F after 6. bedroom house. Close. immediate appointments/6 days a week hard to find albums and riding, hayrides, sunset Weekends 2-6. 10-5-9 (4) IMMEDIATELY. 4 bed¬ Parking. Negotiable. 332- books. Discount prices. rides, moonlight rides, free pregnancy testing & room house. East area, 3837. 5-5-6 (3) counselingI Expert repairs free esti and campouts. Boarding LOW RATES - COM¬ on a walk-in basis Fireplace, nook. For more information call 646-0729. mates. ELDERLY IN¬ and lessons available. PUTER TYPING Re¬ East Lansing extention Cleaning the attaic? Sell STRUMENTS. 541 E. CRAZY C RIDING 927 E. Grond River ot Call 394-2936 after 5 p.m. unwanted items in these sumes, Thesis, Term Pa- Bogue St. Grand River. 332-4331 STABLE. 676 3710. 8-5-13 (6) columns. papers. Call "G" Typing. C-21-5 30 (91 OR-2-5-5 (7) 321-4771. C-22-4-30 (4) The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 5, 1980 13 THANKS TO EVERYONE HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: WHO HELPED by Dik Browne LAST SATURDAY Daily Tv POP E.NT. - sme coiild MA\/E BEEN THE Highlights NEATEST 5ACKEP ANP LOOTER OF (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WHX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WElM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) THEM ALI MONDAY 10:00 12:30 (6) Lou Grant (12) Star Trek 9:00 (23) Boston Marathon 12:40 (6-12) Phil Donahue 11:00 (6) McCloud (10) Mike Douglas (6-10-12) News (23) Sesame Street 1:00 (23) Dick Cavett (6) Jeffersons 10:00 11:30 (10) Tomorrow ||| Spartan Triplex" (10) Cord Sharks (6) Harry 0 (10) Tonight H2) News PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: NOW SHOWING: "Coal Miner's (12) Mary Tyler Moore Daughter" (23) Mister Rogers (12) Phil Donahue by Schulz "Little Darlings" (23) Captioned ABC News "Ffolkes" (10) News 10:30 (6) Whew! (10) Hollywood Squares (12) Odd Couple TO ADVERTISE (23) Villa Alegre CALL 353-6400 (6) CBS News 10:55 11:00 (6) Price Is Right & (10) High Rollers MSU SHADOWS (12) Laverne & Shirley by Gordon Carleton (23) Electric Compony 11:30 SPONSORED BY: FRANKS ERNEST Red Cedar Log (10) Wheel Of Fortune PWBALL PETE'S SPONSORED BY: Order your yearbook (12) Family Feud by Bob Thaves 355-8263 now. (23) Once Upon A Classic 12:00 MY UN&LE USED TO EE now HE'J" trying Tb (6-10-12) News THE WofcuD'S CHA/WP'ON make A aOMERACR. (23) Pursuit Of Excellence Boomerang THROWER 12:20 (6) Almanac 12:30 (6) Search For Tomorrow (10) Password Plus (12) Ryan's Hope 1:00 (6) Young And The Restless (10) Days Of Our Lives (12) All My Children 1:30 (23) Off The Record TRAVELS WITH FARLEY Service •aada't Little Freeway 2:00 (6) As The World Turns by Phil Frank SPONSORED BY: Service Station (10) Doctors (12) One Life To Live (23) Over Easy a C0WTY as 2:30 HfP A9 MARfN (10) Another World is it possible „ (23) Mister Rogers to mh\?? 3:00 let's eavesdrop , (6) Guiding Light SPONSORED BY: at a mr in (12) General Hospital gathering'.. THE LOLLIPOP GIRLS 3:30 (23) Villa Alegre ARE SWEET SHowtimes: 7:30. 9:00. 10:30 4:00 Showplace: 102B Wells (6) Flintstones (10) Here Come The Brides (12) Match Game (23) Sesame Street 4:30 ,.l USeDToWiSHTHAj" B.C. Curious Book (6) Brady Bunch SPONSORED BY: (12) Gunsmoke MY PRAAMS WOI//D by Johnny Hart G,ond«i. 5:00 cotaz-true... (6) Six Million Dollar Man (10) Roots pip yoc ootaflere, "r rw just a Y (11) TNT True Adventure Trails HAves^%L$!0ui£> yoofz fcleM ? t^o-fyzoot^t . j (23) Mister Rogers ''^nttuf^t 7^ (11) WELM News (12) News (23) Electric Company 6:00 (6-10) News (11) Univision (23) Dick Cavett 6:30 (6) CBS News (10) NBC News SAM and SILO SPONSORED BY: (11) Stage Fright (12) ABC News by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker 7:00 MAYBE X SHOULD WEAR (6) Tic Tac Dough RE (10) Sanford And Son TOO. LET , (11) From The Pressbox ME TRY (12) Jim Rockford, Private Yours 1. Marked with Investigator on. an asterisk (23) Spartan Sportlite 8. Tamarisk salt 7:30 12. Patio ,, (6) Happy Days Again 13. Edible gland 36■ 14. Hole in one 38. Fresh (11) People And Places 15. Hoover, tor Arabic lette (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report exampie 33. Interim 16. English com- M. Hauteur 6 Habitat plant form 8:00 17. Stole' 36. Liner 7. Greek god- (6) Peanuts 18. Opinron 38 Worry 20. Sea: French 49 Anguish (10) Little House On The 21. Dad DOWN 5. Measuremen Prairie 22. Denunciation of (11) Pattern Of The 24. Safeguard 1. Penetrate a angle plane BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: Universe (12) That's Incredible! by Mort Walker (23) Mark Russell 8:30 (6) WKRP In Cincinnati (23) Live From Lincoln 26. Convivial Center 27. Fashion de¬ 9:00 signer 31. Long overcoat (6) MASH (10) Movie record (11) Narconon 37. Till 38. New Zealand (12) Movie black pine 39. Maples 9:30 40 Had being (6) Stockard Channing 42. Not many 47. Money of ac 14 The State News East Lansing Michigan Monday, May 5, 1980 Three area residents arrested Pranksters It's What's (continued from page 1' Although many counter-demonstrators but are The appealing their convictions. protest, which was attended by Iranians, Cubans meet plant placards Happening were employees of the plant, Big Rock some MSU students, was organized by PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) {continued from page spokesperson Phil Loomis said the march {continued from page 1) 12) Senior Class Council meets Northern Voices Allied (NOV'AI, a coali — Judy Urschel describes was not organized number of captives to two more Iranian towns, Arak and Semi-annual meeting of at 9:30 p.m. tonight, 1962 by Consumer's Power. tion of area environmental and energy herself as "apolitical" - the Administrative Profes¬ The Big Rock Point nuclear facility is Mahallat, about 155 miles southwest of Tehran. Room, Wilson Hall. Open to groups. but you couldn't tell that sional Association is 5:15 the site of several previous demonstra¬ The militants had earlier announced the transfer of at all seniors. Many demonstrators have participated from driving by her house. p.m. Tuesday, B-104 Wells tions in recent years, including another in in civil disobedience training session. groups of hostages to eight other locations outside Hall. Topics: Collective bar¬ which 14 protesters were arrested for Tehran following the U.S. rescue attempt. Some Planted in her front yard gaining issue, incorporation, MSU Hunger Coalition trespassing. SMYKAY SAID THE TRAINING in hostages have remained at the American Embassy and — apparently by prank¬ call for candidates for board meets from 7 to 9 tonight, 16 the Iranian Foreign Ministry, they said. sters — were 185 political members. eluded role-playing, and that he himself Agriculture Hall. Topic: Local It was calm around the embassy Sunday, half a year placards boosting nearly action against hunger, slide had portrayed a police officer assigned to after the takeover, with no sign of the huge crowds that every local candidate and "Fourteenth-Century presentation. Open to the arrest protesters. several realty companies. Science and Sophismata." public. regularly chanted anti American slogans in the early a lecture on the history of days of the crisis. Urschel. 27, says the science, is at 3 p.m. today. Professionals discuss Kids take tour of 'IF farms Bani-Sadr last week asked Cuban President Fidel Castro, as current chairperson of the Non-Aligned signs will remain in her lawn until reclaimed by Patriarch's Room, MSU Library. Open to the public. careers at the Third Annual College of Urban Develop¬ Movement, to summon a special meeting of nations Sponsors: departments of their owners, campaign of¬ ment Student Advisory {continued from page 5) for all to see in the driveway of the poultry professing non alignment to discuss the April 25 rescue Romance and Classical Lan¬ Council Career Conference Some parents had to pet the animals first, mission. Bani-Sadr asked that the meeting be held May fices, or until she begins farm. One fat turkey strutted around its guages, English, History and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. to show a cautious child that the calves 10 though 12 in Tehran. burning them in her fire¬ Philosophy, and Lyman Thursday, Ballroom, Union. pen, jerking away from any would-be place. wouldn't bite. Tehran Radio quoted Cuban Foreign Minister Isidoro Briggs College Open to the public. petters with an air of arrogance. Next to Most children would then venture to pet the Malmierca Peoli as saying upon his arrival in the Iranian turkey, a young silver fox resided in a the calves, and some were even brave cage within a cage. Tiny quail, ducklings, capita! Saturday night: "Naturally, we all agree to the enough to pick up some hay from the stall pheasants, poults and chicks were placed holding of such a meeting. We hope that it will take place J^ampus Contacts as soon as a venue has been fixed and the and let the animals munch from the palms in the hands of eager children by several way to hold it of their hands. has been decided on." student volunteers. Camera buffs took pictures of the scene. Volunteers worked at the various Children also fed the horses and foals, farms, on the buses as guides and at all of which were outside, at the next stop. "Don't move too fast, you'll scare them," intersections as road aides. a complete The final stop on the tour was the beef one mother said to her son. barn. Several sheep were placed in a fenced-in area at the beef barn because CONTACT LENS "LOOK AT THAT horse over there the facilities were too small at the t sheep VISION CARE CENTER nursing," a father said to his daughter. barn to make a special stop there, the bus Several of the horses put their heads guide said. 8 HARD & SOFT CONTACT LENSES over the fence and ate grass from the A bull was one of the main attractions hands of the • EYE EXAMINATIONS delighted children, who ran for the youngsters at the beef barn. their hands through the horses' manes and • TRIAL WEARING PLAN over the animals' noses. "A bull? Oh, neato!" one child exclaim • SERVICE WARRANTY Are the big kids having as much fun as ed. • ULTRA SONIC CLEANING the little kids?" a bus driver asked on the The bus then transported the visitors • POLISHING & SCRATCH REMOVAL way to the poultry farm. back to parking lot Y, where the tour had • LOW COST "Yeah," a parent said with a chuckle. begun. The general Several animals in cages were placer) the morning was well spent. consensus was that 337-7120 301 MAC - Suite 106 (P-K Bldg Corner of Ann St.) DR. D.M. DEAN ALL DEGREE EAST LANSING OPTOMETRIST CANDIDATES Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why and FACULTY Make your reservations NOW for academic SAVE *15 apparel for Spring Term Commencement, Deadline is May 16 at the Union Store in the Union. PESSONAUZEO GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS NOW BEING ORDERED Donations for the Senior class gift will be accepted. AT UNION STORE FOR SPRING TERM ONLY I DEADLINE: MAY 9, 1980 ON MEN'S & WOMEN'S For Information call 355-7676 Th. Union Slo,. OR 355-3498 thrifty acres timber Ridge TM HIKING BOOTS xpxx MEN'S SIZES 711 ft 12 plan, on REG. 49 96 •ciatojreelcrr> -fri>njLB&ezr pesr^L (fa~op cparTTT® -fhorn 13 -to ^>30 ************************ * ¥ WHAT: WMSN'S SOUND CHALLINGf '80 ¥ ¥ ¥ WHEN: WEI>Ni$0AY, MAT 7th ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ WHERE &OOLIYS ¥ * ¥ ¥ SUBJECT: THE FINAL CONTEST! ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ wear the 3 BEST MSU BANDS ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ FENDER CLONES • four-FIFTHS ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ tremor ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ADMISSION IS ¥ ¥ JUST $1 AT * ¥ THE DOOR, DOORS ¥ ¥ rii.ur^W-"1 ¥ ¥ OPEN AT 8PM 1—M ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ '¥ PRICES GOOD MONDAY, MAY 5THRU SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1980 ¥ ¥ ¥ a ecu -BUYS ¥ MEIJER • 5125 W. Saginaw • 6200 S. ¥ * ¥ ¥ LANSING THRIFTY ACRES ® • 2055 W. Grand River in Okemos Pennsylvania ******************^j^^