Are secret files illegal? By TIM SIMMONS "There could be some very clear State News Staff Writer Copyright May 6, 1980 Poli. sei. gradstudents violations of state and federal law here, but 1 told them they would have The State News, Inc. to use Confidential files being kept on University channels first to try and solve the graduate students in the political science department may be in viola- t ion of federal and state laws as well as investigate secret forms problem," Emery said. VanderKlok and Benjamin went to Cnudde, political science department chairperson, to discuss the files, University regulations, claim depart¬ In addition to evaluation forms, the to which students did not have access Cnudde referred the subject to the ment graduate students and an ACLU files contain recommendation letters Academic Standards Committee. were being kept on MPA students, — advisor. and letters of support for students Paul Emery, of the although Long was not in charge of the Although committee members did Lansing Ameri¬ entering the graduate program, said files. not seem concerned about the can Civil Liberties Union, said confi Charles Cnudde, subject political science Long also said she had seen a when it was first discussed, a meeting dential student files violate the federal chairperson. confidential file on herself, but was was scheduled a few days after Family Educational Rights and Pri The files could easily be used by never able to find out what informa¬ Benjamin told Cnudde she was going vacy Act which gives students the professors making recommendations tion it contained. to talk to the media, the MPA right to review their educational without an opportunity for students to "1 saw my name on a file that was students said. records. If students do not have access refute information, Benjamin said. marked confidential, but when I asked After the meeting with the Aca to I he files it also violates the Freedom "Most people believe letters of about it later I was told there was no demie Standards Committee on of Information Act, he said. April recommendation make or break you," longer a file," Long said. 30, Harold Spaeth, committee chair¬ The controversy centers around a said Sharon Cogdill, president of the "I just decided someone didn't want person, said committee members form used for evaluating students in Council of Graduate Students. "It is me to see the files. I don't think there would recommend the files be discon the Master of Public Administration everything." was anything to gain by pushing the tinued at the next department program. After discovering that the Graduate students were not aware faculty form subject — it seemed pointless," she meeting this spring. was being used without their of the evaluation form until this fall said. "I did find it odd it disappeared." Although Cnudde said the files are knowledge, students who attempted when a first-year professor in the Jim YanderKlok, MPA student, used "so we have than to obtain their files which included MPA program asked for information more grades to — and Benjamin took the the evaluation form were told they problem to go by," Spaeth said they have not — pertaining to the file. Paul Emery, an advisor for ACLU in been used for at least two years. could not have access to it, said Sharon "I have 40 people in my class and Lansing. "They are rarely submitted and Benjamin, MPA student in the politi¬ half of the people don't get a chance to VanderKlok said he and Benjamin cal science department. nobody on the committee uses them," talk," said professor Gary Miller. "The were afraid the problem would never "I was simply told I couldn't see the Spaeth said. form asks for an evaluation on be resolved within the department file," Benjamin said. Cnudde, however, said the files student's ability to communicate ideas because many of the professors knew used to The MPA program began in the late were keep tabs on many MPA orally, so I asked to see them." of the practice, but were afraid of students who were advancing to the 1960s, but was terminated after a few One of Miller's students then asked reprisals if they tried to discontinue it. doctorate program in political years and then reinstituted in 1974. Benjamin, who had worked on the The graduate students also avoided science. Doctoral students are aware Benjamin said she did not know if the department handbook, for what the Carolyn Stieber, University Ombuds¬ that some confidential information is files were kept when the program first information in the files would be used. man, because she was part of the began, that the forms have been used kept in their files. This is done to Program administrator, Dianne political science department, he protect the suppliers of the informa for the past few years. Long, informed Benjamin that files — added. The State News VOLUME 74 NUMBER 77 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1980 British storm Iranian Embassy LONDON (AP) — British com¬ Iranians held behind police barricades resistance of your sons at the embas¬ mandos stormed the Iranian Embassy some distance away shouted sy in London has borne sweet fruit. at dusk Monday, killing three of the "Khomeini!" and "God is great!" We did not surrender and won five Iranian Arab terrorists who Iranian militants in the U.S. victory." seized the building six days earlier Embassy in Tehran who have held 50 In Washington, the State Depart¬ and killed two of their 21 hostages, American hostages since Nov. 4 ment expressed regret at the deaths authorities reported. declined comment on Britain's tough of the hostages and said the incident They said some of the 19 rescued move, saying they needed more "also underlines the deep concern felt hostages suffered shock and cuts, and information. by the American people and the the two other terrorists were cap¬ Iranian President Abolhassan Bani American government for the Ameri¬ tured alive, though one was wounded. Sadr, in a statement broadcast over cans held hostage in Iran." At least two explosions rocked the Tehran radio, said, "The valiant icontinued on page 8) elegant five-story building as the Special Air Services commandos charged in. A fire followed but it was Sim Harris of soon extinguished. "My God, they've done it!" said a MSU graduate held BBC-TV, one of reporter for the British Broadcasting the hostages at Corp., who believed as did many the Iranian Em¬ bassy in Lon¬ other journalists watching the drama from behind police barricades that the terrorists had carried out their in Iranian Embassy don. prepares to threat to blow up the building. jump across a By DON CALDWELL "He established a very fine Metropolitan Police Commissioner State News Staff Writer academic record here," Benson said. balcony as an Sir David McNee said the decision to An MSU graduate was reportedly army com¬ launch the assault was made after the "Apparently, he was an exceptional one of the hostages in the Iranian student." mando Iright) Arabs killed two of their captives Embassy in London when it was Ron Wolthuis, an associate profes covers him dur¬ Monday and threatened to kill stormed by British police Monday. It sor of elementary and another every half hour special educa¬ ing the confu¬ if their was not immediately known whether tion, worked with the University sion demands were not met. following a he was harmed. Center for International Rehabilita¬ bomb explosion MSU faculty members who knew tion tUCIR' when Afrooz worked on the first floor OFFICIALS REPORTED NONE Gholam-Ali Afrooz — who was serv there as a graduate assistant. of the commandos or police was of the embassy ing as charge D'affaires at the London wounded in the lightning raid. They Monday. embassy — were surprised that he "I REALLY BELIEVE he intended declined to say how many SAS went into diplomacy and were con¬ to take a position in the commandos were involved, and spoke University of cerned about his being held hostage. Tehran," Wolthuis said. only in terms of "units." The faculty members expected Wolthuis said he talked to Afrooz It was not known what caused the Afrooz, who earned his master's and on the telephone for about an hour explosions. The terrorists, who seized doctorate degrees in special educa¬ last the embassy Wednesday, had threat¬ spring, just after the fall of the tion from MSU between the summers Shah of Iran. At that time, Afrooz ened to blow up the building, but of 1974 and 1978, to return to the was working for a special education police did not say how they were University of Tehran and educate association. It was not until Wolthuis armed. It was believed the com¬ prospective special education teach¬ got a Christmas card from Afrooz last mandos were equipped with "stun" ers when he left MSU. year that he knew he had taken a post grenades used to immobilize victims "We were surprised to hear that he at the Iranian embassy in London. with concussion. became an ambassador to Great "I was surprised." Wolthuis said. Arabs form an ethnic minority in Britain," said Charles Mange, profes¬ Now he said he is concerned. Iran's oil-rich Khuzestan province and sor and director of special education. their militants have been waging a "My feeling is that he would "We were surprised, to say the least." volunteer himself as a hostage," he hit-and-run war for autonomy from Mange described Afrooz as an said. Iran's central government headed by excellent student with strong Islamic "He wouldn't hide from trouble," Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Iran is beliefs. Wolthuis said. Anderson bloc files petitions; a predominantly Moslem country, but Iranians are Persians and not Arabs. "HIS USE OF ENGLISH was very- Wolthuis said Afrooz was a "very, very pure, or orthodox Islamic." Khomeini's government had good, his study habits and work While at MSU. he was very active refused to negotiate and threatened habits were top-notch," Mange said. in the anti-shah movement, Wolthuis wins spot on primary ballot to kill one of the Khuzestan prisoners for each hostage slain. Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh "He was very devoted to Islamic- procedures and law on principle. said. Afrooz was so active that SAVAK, "He had no concern about being the shah's secret police Ghotbzadeh told Tehran radio on organization, Supporters of independent presidential candidate John The petitions of each party will be reviewed by martyred if that was necessary to live was aware of his opposition to the B. Anderson were successful with their petition Sunday that "If Britain declares that in accordance with his principles." shah's regime, Wolthuis said. drive election officials and the signatures will be validated it cannot do anything, then we will when an overwhelming 62,252 signatures were filed August Benson, an advisor to Afrooz has not replied to a half according to Michigan election laws, Herstek said. No start taking action." Monday with state election officials in Lansing. more signatures will be counted after the 5 faculty and students in International dozen or so letters Wolthuis has sent p.m. Monday Studies and Programs, said Afrooz The figure represents "unprecedented enthusiasm" for him since they talked last spring, and deadline. HE ALSO WAS QUOTED as had been active with some organiza¬ Wolthuis said he wishes there was a an independent presidential candidate, the state coordin Anderson spokesperson Beebe said the coalition is still saying "tens of thousands of Iranians" tions while at MSU, including the ator for the Anderson Coalition, Lorainne Beebe, said at receiving petitions and will have a total of 80,000 way for him to get information about living in London were "ready to enter Organization of Iranian Moslim Stu Afrooz's situation. an afternoon press conference. The figure was three signatures by the end of the week. the embassy unarmed . . . and mete dents. times the 18,399 needed to get Anderson on the Aug. 5 The figure represents a "fairly more balanced base of Joh Ayeock, assistant director of out the rightful punishment to those He said Afrooz's state primary ballot. support in Michigan" for Anderson than what was appointment to UC1R. said Afrooz's major was mercenaries of Iraqi Baath." He the Anderson needs 4,000 votes in the primary election for embassy would have been con special education and his understand¬ previously predicted, Beebe said. The signatures referred to Iraq's Baath Socialist sistent with moves by the Ayatollah independent candidates in order to be placed on the represent more than just college students, she said, ing was that Afrooz would return in government, which has engaged in a Ruhollah Khomeini's general election ballot in November. Other parties which adding that the most "dynamic workers are usuallv series of frontier clashes with Iranian revolutionary- the summer of 1978 to work in some are expected to be on the ballot include the Citizen's government to staff its diplomatic capacity related to that. older." forces over long standing territorial offices in the United States and "I don't know how he went from Party, Libertarian Party and Socialist Workers' Party, "Anderson is definitely the man for Michigan," she and ideological disputes. said George Herstek, director of the elections division in abroad with "young, educated Iran¬ said. Anderson's visit on April 30 and May 1 "blew the lid Even as Britain's SAS commandos special education to the embassy, but the Secretary of State's office. Each of these parties filed ians." with a revolutionary government, it off the state" petition drive and was probably the reason stormed the embassy in London's Like Mange, Benson considered its petition Monday, meeting the May 5 deadline. the effort was successful. posh Kensington district, about 400 might be a short step, for all we Afrooz an outstanding student. 2 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 6, 1980 o v Partly cloudy skies and IMATIOIM/WORLO VWICATuen cooler temperatures are expected today with a high in the 60s. heart and open arms." cried for revenge for the attack last Friday in which 200,000 mourn Tito's death He said the United States is the "most generous nation Haze'ev and four others were killed and 17 persons Drinan was the first lawmaker to seek the impeach¬ ment of former President Richard M. Nixon. Known for on earth in receiving refugees and I feel very deeply that wounded. his opposition to the Vietnam War and the draft, and his BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — The body of this commitment should be maintained." Haze'ev, who from Alexandria, Va., to settle in President Josip Broz Tito lay in state Monday beneath came advocacy of civil liberties and social services including When a plan was worked out for the emigration of the Jewish West Bank outpost of Kiryat Arba, was federal financing of abortions, Drinan said he was the dome of Yugoslavia's Parliament building after his about 10,000 Cubans who crowded the Peruvian strongly identified with the right-wing activists who "grateful for these opportunities to be a moral architect." personal train carried it through the heart of the country Embassy in Havana last month, the administration had demand Israel that continues to control, and Jews be he ruled for more than a generation. said it would allow only 3,500 Cubans into this country. allowed to settle in, territories captured during the 1967 Tito will lie in state until Thursday, when he will be Middle East War. Col. recommends 2nd rescue buried in an elaborate state funeral expected to draw Elsewhere in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan leaders from around the world. Mail threatens explosion River, Israeli troops suppressed Palestinian demonstra¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - Army Col. Charles Beckwith, A special train carried the body from Ljubljana to tions with threats and curfews, following a tough new who led the unsuccessful commando raid to free Belgrade, where more than 200,000 people jammed the SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A man with a bomb tied policy of swift and decisive action against unrest. Americans held in Iran, told members of Congress square in front of the railway station. around him barricaded himself inside a house Monday Tito, the World War II hero who kept Yugoslavia with his three children and threatened to set off the Monday that another rescue mission should be mounted if the hostages can be located. independent from the Soviet Union for more than three bomb if he heard a broadcast report of the incident, Priest won't seek re-election "He just said that if we could find out where the decades with his own brand of communism, died Sunday, police said. three days before his 88th birthday. After blood Several local radio stations hostages are, we should go back in and pick them up," stopped live coverage. said Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., following a circulation problems caused doctors to amputate his left Some stations which had been NEWTON, Mass. (AP) — Squeezed between his career reporting the incident as a congressmember and his duties as a three-hour, closed meeting of the House Armed Services leg, Tito developed heart, kidney and lung problems. dropped it from the next hourly newscast. priest. Rep. Robert F. Drinan said Monday he will obey a Vatican Committee. Sheriff s Capt. Larry Dow said a bomb was found in a milk box at the man's house in another part of the valley. order to quit politics because giving up the priesthood for Rep. Bob Carr attended the three-hour classified politics would be "unthinkable." briefing with Beckwith and said the colonel presented "a Carter welcomes refugees It was finally detonated by bomb experts, he said. A Jesuit and an outspoken liberal Democrat, Drinan lot of new information, a lot of stuff we didn't know." The man, described as 28 years old, was negotiating by had planned to seek re-election to his sixth term from "My confidence that the mission was a well-construct¬ KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) — A blitz of Cuban refugees hit telephone with his brother, a police officer and a ed, and even with unforeseen problems, a well-executed Massachusetts' 4th Congressional District. He will leave Florida's shores Monday as President Carter issued a psychiatrist, Capt. Nick Morgan said. endeavor increased tremendously," the East Lansing office in January. welcome to the United States and promised to accept Democrat said in a telephone interview from his He received word from the Jesuits at the Vatican thousands more Cubans. In the 24-hour period ending Monday morning, 3,500 Israelis mourn vet's death during the weekend that under the policy of Pope John Washington office. "From a technical point of view," he said, "it wasn't Paul II, he no longer would be allowed to run for office. refugees arrived. In the two weeks since the boatlift reckless or careless." HEBRON, Occupied West Bank (AP) "It is with regret and pain that I accept the decision of began, about 14,500 Cubans have arrived in south — Thousands of The 50 American hostages who had been held at the Florida. Israelis went to the occupied Arab city of Hebron the Holy See," the 59-year-old priest said at a news U.S. Embassy since last November were moved, Federal officials who have been moving the refugees conference Monday. Monday for the funeral of a U.S. Israeli Vietnam War scattered among a number of Iranian cities after the from Key West to processing centers in the area and at veteran killed last week in a Palestinian ambush. Israeli "I am proud and honored to be a priest and a Jesuit," commando group's aborted effort to rescue them. Eglin Air Force Base in the northern part of the state troops moved swiftly to quell new disturbances Drinan said. Beckwith, called before the House panel to give details were staggered by the most recent wave of arrivals. throughout the occupied territories. "As a person of faith I must believe there is work for of the aborted mission, also was quoted as saying that In a speech in Washington. Carter said the United Some of the estimated 3,000 mourners at the funeral of me to do which somehow will be more important than the taking more than eight helicopters on the mission would States would welcome the Cuban refugees with "an open Eli Haze'ev, the 32-year-old- American-born veteran, work I am required to leave." have made the operation too cumbersome. Iran releases bodies FREE! Don't keep your (AP) — Iran turned over the bodies of eight U.S. commandos Monday to a Greek Roman Catholic archbishop in Tehran who said he would take them to Switzerland the next day for return to families in the Pizza Pizza goes all the way!. _ Graduation a United States, Tehran radio said. The official pars news agency, meanwhile, said a I Buy ANY SIZE Pizza At ■ Secret. . . "possibly American" helicopter was abandoned in the Iranian desert Sunday after four of the aircraft violated I The Regular Price ... £ the country's airspace. The U.S. Defense Department announcements are denied the report and said the abandoned helicopter was one left behind in the failed April 25 rescue attempt. I Get The Identical Pizza £ available at I o.'",<>*** FREE! m now / Must Musi Have Haw® ■ i V [■/Coupon Coupon TWO > lv COUPON LIMIT the MSU Bookstore I VI n) 4862. Post OHice publ. ON DELIVERIES NO CHECKS ^ ling in core ot MSU ■ ACCEPTED' Expires 5/20/80 customer service desk, t M U ■ I £| 1203 E. Grand River. E. Lansing. 337" 1 63 1 £ 2830 E. Grand River, Lansing Order yours now!! 485'440^^^| . . Supply Limited CHINA YV£SK Tuesday, May 6, 1980 35c each or 10 for $3.00 GRAND Films from the People's Republic of China OPENING SALE 355-3454 NEWS BRIEFS ORIENTAL MISUNDERSTANDING CHINA MART ORIENTAL FOOD SUPPLY & English Narration Wells Hull B 102, 8 pm SEAFOODS • Jumbo Shrimp $5.99 • Alaskan King $3.59/11). • Medium Shrimp $4.49/10. •Lobster $3.00 63. Tues& Wed 10:30-6:30 pm Thurs Sat 10:3*8:00 pm J -y, £ ^ | , ± ,. * * Sun 12:0*5:00 pm If L_JU || J 337-2519 : ' P' I* Lecture BE THE CULT and OCCULT BOSS Satan's Snares Disclosed When graduation and college days are a part of your past, what then? WITCHCRAFT FALSE RELIGIONS If working for else isn't HYPNOTISM someone your idea of FORTUNE-TELLING the best way to start your professional life, HERESIES consider being the BOSS. OUIJIA BOARDS With the northAmerican MAGIC SPIRITUALISM owner operator program you can run your own business with a big business behind you and see the country at the same time. MAY 7th WED. 7:30 p.m. So, if you're 21 or over you can invest be¬ tween S3,300-55,400 in your career as the NATURAL SCIENCE BLD. BOSS, Call Karl Miller TOLL FREE AT 800 348- 2191. Rm. 128 EVERYONE ADMISSION Or Write: WELCOME FREE northAmerican Van Lines P.O. Box 495 Department 704 Fort Wayne. Indiana 46801 SPONSORED BY SHILOH STUDENT FOLLOWSHIP An Equal Opportunity Company The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. May 6, 1980 3 COALITION FORMS Parties test ballot law By MARK FELLOWS The Communist Party did not circulate petitions this State News Staff Writer year, spokesperson General Baker said. However, A coalition of minor political parties announced Monday Communist Party candidates Gus Hall and Angela Davis a concerted effort to change state requirements for minor will seek to run as independents, campaign committee party access to the Nov. 20 general election ballot. spokesperson Peggy Goldman-Frankie said. The Hall/Davis committee hopes to challenge the ballot Members of the Committee for Fair Ballot Access in act by filing the candidates as Michigan contend that Michigan's Public Act 94, which independent, because Michigan law only recognizes petitioned party candidates sets requirements for minor party access to the and not independent. November ballot, is unconstitutional because it closes the political system to all but the two major parties. THE MOVE SHOULD invite a challenge from the state The act requires minor parties to circulate petitions and attorney general, which will allow the party to litigate present them to the Secretary of State to demonstrate against the law, Goldman-Frankie said. public support. The law adds the requirement that minor Eugene McCarthy used the same tactic in 1976 to run as an independent in Michigan, she added. parties also capture .3 percent of the voters in Michigan's Aug. 5 primary. The coalition this summer will seek the passage of a Howard Simon, director of the American Civil Liberties Senate bill which would eliminate the primary require¬ Union in Michigan, said the law passed the state ment for minor parties. Legislature in 1976 because 10 parties sought access to the The Socialist Worker's Party in April filed suit in November ballot and voting machines hjid space for only I State News Tony Dugal Wayne County Circuit Court to challenge the act, said Bill nine entries. As the weather turns hot, Arth, the party's candidate for the 14th Congressional so does the barbecue of junior Mark VanRemortel, who seems in danger of District seat. barbecuing more than his dinner outside his Haslett Arms apartment on Collingwood Drive. FACED WITH THE possibility of scrapping the machines that year to replace them with punch-card "The major parties are trying to maintain a political ballots, the Legislature passed the law, Simon said. monopoly over the electoral system," Arth said. Simon said the ACLU and the Citizen's Party would join GM will test burn , PCB mix Coalition members are the ACLU, Citizen's Party, Gus the suit and argue that Public Act 94 violates the First Hall/Angela Davis campaign committee, Communist Amendment and the state constitution. Party, Libertarian Party and Socialist Worker's Party. Simon said the John B. Anderson campaign committee The act forces minor parties to demonstrate support for in Michigan was also invited to join the Anderson themselves before the general election in addition to the despite pleas of citizens9group coalition, but the committee declined. Monday marked the deadline for filing minor party petition requirement, which is difficult for minor parties to do, Citizen's Party spokesperson Mark Levitan said. "We're put in a catch-22 situation," he said. By DAVE VARGA petitions with the Secretary of State's election division. "But the agencies won't be able to move quickly The Anderson campaign, Socialist Worker's Party and Simon said Michigan is the only state requiring this State News Staff Writer enough to stop the test burn," Ferency said Monday. the Citizen's Party filed Monday, and the Libertarian double support mechanism. The state sets a standard for A test burn of PCB-contaminated oil is "And I wouldn't be able to get an injunction expected to quick Party filed in January. 'how to close the political system," he said. take place today at a Chevrolet plant near Bay City, enough." despite efforts to stop the test by a citizens' group and As a result, the test burning is expected to begin Zolton Ferency. today, and protests at the plant are planned for today, Ferency, an MSU associate professor of criminal Wednesday and Thursday, Gofried said. justice, was asked by the group to handle the legal aspects of getting the Air Quality Control Commission of the Department of Natural Resources to revoke the "I don't believe it's right or lawful for any state government to give a permit for anyone to pollute the atmosphere," Ferency said. Mackey defends ticket policy permit granted to General Motors Corp. Feb. 19. PCB is a fire retardant that had been used in of giving benefactors priority GM was granted the permit to test-burn pure oil with manufacturing and production and is believed to cause PCB (polychlorinated biphenyl) added to it. The test will cancer in humans. be monitored by the DNR and the Environmental Protection Agency. "THERE ARE QUESTIONS that go beyond the If the test goes as planned, 40,000 public Hi By TIM TIM fiTMMOlVft SIMMONS o 1 a: »» a.u.i. u. health issue," Ferency said. was a "general dissatisfaction" that no tickets gallons of __ were contaminated oil, originally used on company machinery, and KARL BLANKENSHIP available for major donors, Mackey said at a Other worries center on "psychological factors" of press will be burned at the plant, said Susan Gotfried, a State News Staff Writers conference. people in the area and the decline of property values like member of the Residents Against Increased Pollution. MSU President Cecil Mackey said Monday the idea of "It's a question of the logic of what you do with those which followed the Three Mile Island incident, he said. giving large contributors ticket priority for the relatively scarce resources," Mackey said. RAIP WILL DEMONSTRATE at the And, the test burn may be an inaccurate indicator, MSU-University of Michigan football game had been The University announced a new policy last week plant today to "considered regularly for over a decade." Gotfried said, because the contaminated used oil will which gives donors of $250 or more protest the test burn. Although the group organized just The new ticket policy was implemented because there priority over a month ago, Gotfried said it has gathered 5,000 probably burn different than the contaminated pure oil members of the MSU Alumni Association for tickets to used for the test. the MSU/U-M football games. signatures from Bay County residents protesting the test. If GM can use this contaminated oil in its steam boiler, STUDENTS, FACULTY MEMBERS and admin¬ One complaint is based on the fact that the burning will take place in a 14-year-old steam boiler, rather than a it will not have to spend the money to high-temperature incinerator, Gotfried ship the oil to said. There are a Council considers istrators will have highest priorities for the tickets. When asked if the new policy was a way of punishing no burners of this the alumni association, however, Mackey said he high-temperature incinerator. type in Michigan. "rejects A spokesperson for Sen. Jerome Hart, that out of hand and categorically." "We're asking the agencies to suspend or revoke the D-Saginaw, said that neither he nor Rep. James Barcia, D-Bay City, will Mackey added that he had compromised as much as he permit to burn the oil in a boiler not built for that purpose," Ferency said. An agency response is necessary, Ferency said, before make any efforts to delay or stop the test burn. "I will pursue this whether or not the burn takes area traffic study could on the remaining issues of disagreement, but that "viewed logically, we are very close to an agreement." Since the association did not have a contractual place," Ferency said. "They don't really know what a court injunction to stop the burn can be requested. they're doing and the public must bear the risks." agreement for University-alumni association relations A representative to work with the state on reviewing when it became independent, Mackey said the burden an East Grand River Avenue corridor study is expected to "fell on me to work out how the association would be appointed by the East Lansing City Council at 7:30 U' names data processing director tonight in the East Lansing Public Library, 950 Abbott Road. function." Under the six-point plan which Mackey submitted for the association's approval, he would have had the The power representative would work with the Michigan to fire the president of the alumni association. MSU has concluded a four-month search for Depart¬ "Dorothy Hopkin brings 17 years of technical and Department of Transportation and area governments to ment of Data Processing director by naming the director management data processing experience to this position," discuss a proposed study to examine ways of reducing of information systems development at the University of THE ASSOCIATION S EXECUTIVE board refused said Kenneth Thompson, vice president for finance and traffic on Grand River Avenue. Illinois to the position. operations. Mackey's proposal at its April 12 meeting. One of the options that may be studied is the "I am very pleased that she has accepted the position Mackey, however, said he had dropped his previous Dorothy J. Hopkin will become director of the controversial cross-campus highway. The route would be demand for control over the alumni association magazine. and look forward to her joining our staff," Thompson said. Department of Data Processing in early June, provided a low-grade, four-lane freeway running from Trowbridge "I told them I would drop that (demand)," he said. "It she is approved by the MSU Board of Trustees. Hopkin will succeed Gerald Peters, the acting director Street to East Grand River at Park Lake Road. has been a non-issue since our earliest of the Department of Data Processing. The Tri-County Regional Planning Commission voted in meeting." But Mackey refused to rule out the Hopkin is a 1959 MSU graduate in economics. She Peters, brother-in-law of former MSU trustee Michael possibility of the February to request funds from the Department of University starting its own alumni association. received a master's degree in general buisness from Smydra, did not get the job director because he asked as Transportation to study possible alternative routes to "Any good analyst never rules out any logical Wayne State University in 1969. not to be considered as a candidate, Thompson said. congested Grand River. Peters replaced James J. Lennon as director when The council will probably appoint a council member or possibility," he said. She has been director of the University of Illinois office Concerning the possibility of kicking the association off of administrative information systems development since Lennon resigned Dec. 6 following an investigation of his city staff member to represent the city. City Manager campus, Mackey said, "an eye for an eye and a tooth for a 1976. Prior to that, she held other positions with the personnel practices. Jerry Coffman said. tooth is not the way to do business." University of Illinois as well as working with information systems for Michigan Bell, RCA Corporation and Michigan Blue Shield. Noted lawyer will talk on 1954 'Brown9 case A prominent civil rights attorney will discuss new developments in the historic U.S. Supreme Court decision that cleared the way for desegregation, at 3:30 p.m. today in 507 Erickson Hall. Attorney Joseph D. Johnson is charging that the 1954 Brown versus Board of Education decision has not been implemented in Topeka despite the federal order. Johnson worked on the historic case. His talk is given as part of the course Education 882 (Sexism, Racism, and PLUS: ^ Alienation in the Therapeutic Process) and is sponsored 20% OFF ALL by the Urban Counseling Graduate Program. HAPPY HOUR DAILY HANDBAGS Tor g rSff Feet Men's sizes 11-15 J women's sizes 9-12 We need to get in touch with the people who can give a somewhat large pair of shoes a good home. You see, we've got plenty of first quality fashion and casual 224 Abbot! f°'" shoes in larger sizes for 20% off. Free Cover with Howollan Print In fact, you save 20% on every pair of men's shoes sized 11-15 and women's Tonight Only shoes sized 9-12 . . . including all Bass. Zodiac. Timherland, Naturalizer, Famo- BAHAMA MAMA NICHTI lare and Bare Trap styles. Of course, we don't have every style in every size and width. But we do have a Live Reggea great selection of kind-of-big shoes in stock. ® So come in to any of our four locations from Monday. May 5th through Satur¬ Herbal Experience day. Mav 10th and save 20% on vour favorite styles. From Jamaica Downtown Frandor Lansing Mall East All You Can Lansing Eat-Vegetarian Special $3.95 6 DAYS ONLY 485-7215 332-8353 321-8344 332-2815 Opinion The strategy MIKE MEGERIAN of credibility Jimmy Carter has a knack judging by Carter's poll rat The politics of negotiations for literally calling issues the ings, is pleased as well as way he sees them. Just as he disgruntled with the presi labeled the Soviet troops in dent's performance. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance's a majority, if not his secretary of I hardly think so. Americans have given the chance, Americans think. Cuba "unacceptable" before For the president to enter resignation last week should serve as state. But Vance's resignation should been spoiled into a lesson to those who would contend shatter the myth that government thinking their Vance clearly showed such is not eminence gives them the power and the case. Moreover, his departure going on to accept them. the forefront of the presiden that a government divided is a runs on a one-man, one decision the right to resolve the most delicate Carter has tial reflects the same elements of dissent now termed the race now would be to government without merit. process. It is neither that one-dimen¬ of crises by military means. We are and fragmentation for which crises that have supposedly merely gratify the opposition The lesson is not that actions like sional nor mechanized. also afflicted with the we illusory belief heavily criticize the Khomeini re¬ kept him in the rose garden to give them the opportunity rescue attempts are prudent or You say you know that. But do we that all government officials feel the gime. reckless. The president's decision to really consider the complexities of "manageable." That should be to land that one punch, be it proceed with the ill-fated mission same way. When the president acts, The decision to transfer the hos¬ negotiations when involved in a tense he does what any other good news to his political constructive or mere mud obviously reflected the wishes of crisis? high-ranking tages to the hands of the government White House officials would do if rivals, who will now have a slinging. But while it would be was just as difficult to reach within the Revolutionary Council better shot at his vulnerabil¬ wrong to sanction a presi as was President Carter's decision to go ity, and the public, which can dent's isolation, the crises ahead with the rescue against the fantasize about the alleged Carter has encountered do advice of one of his closest aides. But progress the administration demand his time and atten just as Carter's hawkish move does has made in Iran that has not really reflect the judgment of all tion. allowed Carter to take to the If the president feels the prominent American diplomats, Iran's decision to let the hostages campaign trail. time to campaign is now, so" remain in the embassy was not a Needless to say, Carter's it. But he should not be drawn unanimous mandate. crises have really become no into a political circus at the Yet we castigate the Iranian gov¬ behest of his rivals. ernment including those who more manageable than fickle worked — opinion polls. The administra¬ What Carter will tell us on diligently in our favor — for its ineptness and incoherence. In tion naturally saw that the the campaign will no doubt stead of viewing the Revolutionary rose garden be more tempered and am strategy had just Council as a motley assortment of about run its course. But biguous than developments religious fundamentalists, moderates Carter's decision to emerge is emanating from the White and political realists, we brand the entire body as ineffective, and an¬ more a result of political House anyway. Campaigns nounce our repulsion at having to deal pressure than necessity, two are for selling, not solving with a government that cannot even factors which are not synony Incumbents use them to shore make up its own mind. In our mous in this case. up image ratings if necessary uncompromising stand against the The president, some would As yet. Carter has no need actions of the militants, we are blind to the reality that the Iranian contend, has not been a good for such options. And the government includes some factions sport in the arena of political magnitude of problems he that want to see an end to this crisis debate. His credibility and faces overshadows the need as quickly as we do. bravado have been challenged to make Americans should know better personal contact with than anyone that good policies are by his foes who see his tactic special interest groups, an as often circumvented for political or a way to dodge his itinerary on which most cam just plain irrational reasons. How accountability requirements. paign tours are primarily does the Soviet Union view Carter's Yet the last thing the public needs is a formalized presen¬ based. VIEWPOINT: SELECTIVE SERVICE sincerity on the SALT II treaty when the president cannot even obtain its Only a campaign that would tation of Jimmy Carter's passage in Congress? Does that truly tell the public what was political stands. It endures necessarily mean the United States those stands everyday and, happening and why would be worth taking to the voters A draft threat revives did not bargain in good faith? The conflicts within our own go¬ vernment should tell us much about the Iranian government, a Semester plan , BOB CARR This week the nation quietly ob¬ served the 10th anniversary of the responding quickly to any national military emergency. A study by the Selective Service — suppressed by New York had this to say: we are "Why is it unlike the United States, cannot fall only talking about registra¬ back on 200 years of experience. The tion? Why isn't there some broader best solutions to body that, Kent State University tragedy, which the president when he announced his problems do not purpose? Because everybody knows always make it to the forefront of arose from harsh divisions over our proposal — found the small amount of that warrants input registration is all we can get final policy decisions. It takes time. . .. involvement in a ruinous foreign war. time saved by pre-mobilization regis¬ through this year . . . Once we have Attempts to formulate policies with But America neglected to note the tration would be useless in done that we can then begin to move, vision, even if that vision any does not stirring of a reborn martial spirit military emergency, since it would after the November election, to take serve our own national interest in the With most concern among which threatens to tear the country still take months to process and train an overwhelming vote faculty the further necessary steps to put our best way, are too often cast aside. No of members. The reorganization apart again in 1980. the recruits. Said the study: "The disapproval from the Stu¬ In a nation distracted by the military manpower situation into wonder the world views us as selfish dent Council and mixed feel¬ of courses will not be imple postmobilization option is by far the better shape." and stubborn. continuing plight of the American most cost-effective and least intrusive It is hardly We have two choices. We can shake mented immediately, how necessary to note that ings among faculty members, hostages in Iran, actions in the and is the option chosen by the one of the "further off these claims with a lot of it is clear that much more steps" Stratton ever, and the fact that con¬ Congress to revive draft registration Selective Service System." advocates is the peacetime draft. as a first egocentric political rhetoric or we can information about the pro¬ cerns have already been step toward peacetime The civil liberties aspects of draft Those who have been watching the acknowledge the views of those we posed change to a semester raised should reassure those conscription of young Americans registration are similarly clouded. To registration issue can only have have subjugated. Iran seem to have stirred gave us the who feel 10 weeks of classes scarcely a ripple. discern the whereabouts of registra¬ forseen that talk of the draft would system needs to be distri¬ But the actions did happen. And opportunity to do so. And for a while, buted. tion-eligible Americans, the most follow on its heels. Nobody can it seemed the United States was Although we still may be stretched over 15 they are ominous. The return of the mobile segment of our population, seriously believe that a mere list of indeed ready to facilitate the victori¬ stand by our initial support during the first few years the military draft is now a real prospect. authorities may put pressure on names would intimidate the Soviets ous militants as well as for the idea, should MSU semester First announced by President Car¬ accept the system is in opera¬ parents to divulge the location of — for, following that logic, we might inevitability of a post-shah Iran. Now ter in January as a response to the their 19 knd 20-year-old sons. The students decide they would tion. as well fight our enemies with Carter has followed Soviet takeover of Afghanistan, a cost of enforcing the measure, of through with his rather pay tuition for a tried Although more material telephone books. Registration and the poorly conceived ultimatum. Vance, $13.3 million proposal to revitalize pursuing the thousands of young draft are inseparable companions. however, could not. and true quarter system, our will undoubtedly be covered Selective Service and to begin the Americans who will simply forget or And they are close to becoming cold, Abolhassan Bani-Sadr support for their choice is a in the semester system, the signup of 19 and 20-year-olds stimu¬ neglect to file changes of address and hard realities. probably knows how Vance feels. He foregone conclusion. schedule has the potential to lated protests and rallies — for a are thus liable for felony prosecution, resigned Opponents of the draft will have to as a member of the The semester system, used increase a student's overall while. is likely to be enormous. Meanwhile, mobilize Council Revolutionary But when the proposal submerged as registration moves a few months ago because of as authorities dog these "criminals," by a majority of universities intake of the material over a through the Senate. We do not need his pro-west sympathies. He is now beneath the congressional surface they will have to neglect enforcement registration. We do not need its back in the Iranian across the country, has as greater period of time. Such a and navigated through the murky of laws on which there is a greater government as its practical headaches. president, among that big blob of many advantages for MSU as schedule may even be more waters of committee debate, oppo¬ national consensus. Carr is Michigan's sixth district repre¬ it has disadvantages. No one conducive to nents of the draft were lulled into Other problems linked to the draft sentative in anti-imperialists that Americans have learning, as Washington labeled incorrigible. can deny the thinking the threat was over. Clear in the 1960s — problems which we pleasure of a students as well as faculty do evidence to the contrary was the seem to have forgotten — will also sunny spring day on campus. complain about the fast pace deplorable vote of the House of But return. Clergy who advise young opponents of the semes¬ under the quarter system. Representatives on April 22, by a people on conscientious objector sta¬ ter system who cite their Specialization, that catch margin of 218-188, to support the tus will wander perilously close to inability to stay awake in classes after eight weeks, "let word of the '70s, seems to have lost some ground to the president's proposal. If any further proof was needed, liability for prosecution on charges of counseling to evade draft registra¬ The State News the action of a Senate Armed Ser¬ tion. All in all, the measure will have alone 15," seem to be missing resurrected notion of the vices subcommittee in approving the a chilling effect on the openness of our the academic boat. That most importance of a well-rounded Tuesday, May 6, 1980 same package on April 29, almost in society. of us are in college to learn is education. An education at the shadow of the Kent State anniver¬ Editorials are the opinions of the State Having nursed their dreams of a News-. View¬ given; how to strike a balance MSU has traditionally offered sary, should have been ample. born-again draft since the day Selec points, columns and letters are personal between depth of study and students myriad choices — These two recent congressional tive Service went out of commission opinions. Editorial Department actions were unfortunate not just in 1975, some supporters took the breadth of diversity seems to from four or more years of Edito, chief R W. Robinson Entertainment Editor. because they show the reasoning gambit earlier this year of telling Bill Holdship be the real issue in the vocational training to literally Managing Editor Don Kinsley Sports Editor Ed powers of many members of Congress young Americans that registration Opinion Page Editor Bradley . Mike Megerian Layout Editor controversy a world tour of the liberal . over semesters have. taken a vacation. Practical was harmless, that it did not mean City Editor Gary Piatek Susan Tompor Freelance Editor . Carrie Thorn arts. But as more and more problems associated with draft regis¬ the draft. But now they are making . versus quarters. Campus Editor Michele McElmurry Chief Copy Editor . Linda Oliverio tration are overwhelming. effort to conceal their interest in Photo Editor Although a majority of students start school with For one thing, the most comprehen¬ no Richard Marshall Staff Representati\ Roland Wilkerson universities is on a semester following up revival of registration goals set, some question the sive studies have raised critical with the draft itself. Advertising Department system, it is obvious neither worth of bothering with re¬ questions about the advantages of the In the House floor debate April 22, Advertising Manager Ron MacMillan Asst Adv method can serve each Uni¬ quired general education House approved pre mobilization in Manager Pat Greening Congressmen!ber Samuel Stratton of versity discipline in the best courses. While we still con¬ way. The quality of curricula sider a broad education of during the changeover per¬ primary importance, change DOONESBURY iod, until well after the actual to a system that reduces one's by Garry Trudeau conversion occurs in Septem class load should not be on the contrary! and my not? ueve got the ■ think about it! what dip ber 1982, is the subject of opposed for change's sake. bush, has being i've found that track record! why.ourgreat they all i such great presidents as apreppiehurj when given a boarding schools and ivy got us right! these your career? i woodrow wilson. franklin choice, people lea6ue colleges have always into war? schools just ' ' actually PREFER j rooseveltand john ken- / d0n7 turn produced morethanwr -■ nedy all have in --- VOCAL POINT J out sissies'" s 10 vote preppie! fair share of leaders . common? Q Today's question: Would you use radius of campus? a commuter service within a 75-mile YES — 353-3110 NO - 353-3220 Results from Monday's question: Have you had any difficulty receiving financial aid because of federal budget cutbacks? YES - 22 NO 3 Sponsored by ASMS I and The State News, Inc. The State News. East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 6, 1980 PIRGIM positions Summer resort open to students MSU students who are members of the Public Interest Research Group in Michigan have until petitions as May 9 to file candidates for the 1980 1981 MSU PIRGIM Board of Directors. job applicants Seven positions are open on the board to anyone who has contributed $1 to the group at registration. The election for the positions will be on May 16, and current members of PIRGIM can vote for the new board. only should beware PIRGIM is a student-controlled, student-funded advo¬ cacy organization which was founded at MSU in 1972 By RICK MAYDAY PIRGIM board members designate the use of funds for State News Staff Writer training staff and volunteers and for working on issues, Students seeking resort employment this summer including tenant and consumer protection, human rights should proceed with caution — many dreamy resort and environmental protection. jobs develop into unexpected disasters, according to state labor officials. Deceptive newspaper advertisements lure young Council will discuss people to spend their summers in beautiful surround¬ ings by the pool and tennis courts, but fail to spell out the true responsibilities of the job, said Gene Hashley, semester public information officer for the Michigan Depart¬ system ment of Labor Services. "It is not uncommon for a student to end the The Faculty Council will meet at 3:15 with a deficit rather than a gain," said today in the Con summer Con Room, International Center. Hashley. "They end up paying the long dollar for living The council will discuss the Student Rights and accommodations and often do not earn enough to make Responsibilities document and the proposed change to the ends meet." semester system. The Michigan Department of Labor Services warns The council will also discuss the proposed resolution students to be aware of questionable and illegal regarding a reaffirmation of commitment to intellectual practices employers may try to get away with. honesty. It will continue the discussion of the faculty grievance procedure if time permits. BEFORE ACCEPTING A summer resort job, the Some employers will also attempt to get the department said, students should be aware of the workers to sign a contract that would make them following laws: independent contractor, making them ineligible for Student Placement • deductions for room, board and tips in Michigan Assistant Gretchen Shinaver employee overtime, Hashley said. recommends students cannot exceed 25 percent of the minimum wage; carefully review the terms of Files may be illegal • employers cannot require a cash deposit that would be forfeitted if the employee quits before an If an employer attempts to get away with one of these illegal practices, the employee should file a employment and ask the following questions: • does the job include room and board, or is it direct complaint to the Wage Hour Division of the agreed date; Department of Labor Services. deducted from the pay check? < continued from page 1) • employers cannot fine a worker for missing a "We don't care if the complaint is for 10 cents or • what type of housing is provided — apartments, tion, Cnudde explained. button on his or her uniform; $10,000," said Ken Keusch, administrative assistant of cabins, tents? When asked, however, Cnudde said only eight students • employers cannot charge workers for breakages or the • is the staff allowed to use resort facilities such as Wage Hour Division. "Our only concern is the out of approximately 160 have taken the test to qualify for customers who walk out without paying; pools and tennis courts?; employees' rights." the doctorate program in the last four years. • employers cannot pool employees' tips and • what type of clientele does the resort cater to — He added he was not sure how many of those students distribute them. This must be done by the workers "IF WE FIND a complaint to be valid, we request children, families, senior citizens?; who are in direct contact with customers; that the employer make a voluntary payment," • how far is the nearest town?; were actually admitted into the program. • time and a half must be paid to employees who Keusch said. "If the employer fails to comply then we • how much time off is given?; and Article 2.1.2 of the Graduate Rights and Responsibili work more than 40 hours per week; would refer the matter to the legal staff, which would • are there dress codes that exclude long hair and ties Regulations states: "Graduate students require and • employers cannot charge workers for uniforms or then proceed to take court action." beards and are uniforms required? deserve periodic evaluation as a measure of both their academic progress and their professional potential. laundry services, unless the uniform can be worn The Wage Hour Division of Labor Services The MSU Student Employment office has hundreds Methods of evaluation and their rationale shall be places other than work. averages 600 complaints a month, mostly from of resort jobs still on file, Shinaver said. published and made known to students and faculty alike. This departmental evaluation, to be placed in the student's personal file, shall be made available to the student upon request and is to be communicated to the Drug manufacturers to student at least once a year through the normal advisement function." Benjamin said there is "no doubt" that references to confidential files in the graduate handbook of the political CLEVELAND (UPI) - pay DES daughter have surgery for vaginal drug diethylstilbestrol — Administration banned its "If your mother took a in 1977, adopted a child in science department are meant for the doctoral program Four drug manufacturers cancer in February 1976, commonly known as DES use in 1971. drug during pregnancy, 1978. and not MPA students. have agreed to pay less than a month before — a synthetic hormone "I want other young you should ask her what it "I don't blame my Many of the professors and administrators in the $260,000 to a suburban her 20th birthday. She will used to prevent miscar¬ girls to know about the was. Check with your doc- mother. I think doctors are program would like to see the practice stopped, Benjamin Cleveland woman, stricken never be able to have riages. It accused the drug danger so that they can be human and make mistakes. tor. Find out and get a said. Those who oppose the keeping of the files, however, with a rare vaginal cancer, children. manufacturers were negli¬ checked before it's too check up." But I would hope they are generally do not have tenure and fear reprisals, she which has been linked to a Dettelbach filed a $5 gent in the development, late," Dettelbach said. Dettelbach, who married more careful today. added. hormone her mother took million suit in U.S. District manufacture and testing of The to prevent a miscarriage in Court in March 1976. the drug and marketed it practice of keeping confidential files was 1955. Named as defendants were without adequate testing. The "everything that's on display' reportedly started by Charles Press, former chairperson The settlement, reached Eli Lilly, Merck & Co., Thomas L. Dettelbach, of the department. Press is now a faculty member in the last week, was announced E.R. Squibb & Sons and Dettelbach's uncle and at¬ political science department. Monday. the Upjohn Co. torney, said about 2 million Press denies any knowledge of the files and said he did The suit charged that the Cindy Dettelbach, of pregnant women took DES not begin the practice. University Heights, had to cancer was caused by the before the Food and Drug "I don't know anything about student files in the political science department," Press said. "I have no idea what you're talking about. It may have been done years ago, but I don't know much about it." Press said he did remember "filling out a few forms' in Lansing will rep. discuss the past, but he was not sure for what they were used. Enjoy one- and two-of-a-kind savings one The practice of keeping confidential files on students is that "is not peculiar to the political science department, I'm sure," said Long. neighborhood program throughout our shoppe! Students from various colleges and departments have Rep. Debbie Stabenow, D-Lansing, will The program is designed to encourage } /il i-j i- M ;i ;W approached COGS concerning files to which they did not speak on her newly introduced Neighbor residents and businesses to work together have access, Cogdill said. hood Assistance and Participation Pro- in developing neighborhood improvement The Stereo Shoppe A woman in the poultry science department told Cogdill gram at 7:30 tonight at the North Lansing programs. The meeting will provide an 555 E. Grand River Ave., East Lansing • Phone 337-1300 that she was shown a file and told it was supposed to be Community Association office, 317 E. opportunity for interested residents to confidential, the COGS president said. Grand River Ave. discuss the program and ask questions. "It was written in her file that she was admitted because she was Black and a woman, but they had doubts about her because she was on financial aid,"' Cogdill said. A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION FREE OF "I was told the letter was signed and dated." Howard Coleman, chairperson of the poultry science Get More Fun Out Of Life! FACIAL HAIR WITH OUR 3-WEEK HAIR Discover the exciting world of Touch Dancing. department, however, denied the allegation. REMOVAL PROGRAM AND ADRIEN ARPEL« "There are no secrecy files here," Coleman said. "That Be with people, attend parties, make new friends. SKIN TREATMENTS, $35. was a stupid advisor that told her that, because anytime they want, students can see their files." Special Introductory Offer Meanwhile, Cogdill says, "files are only a small part of 4 LESSONS Fresh face on campus: that's you with our the problem for some students." FOR JUST experts' help and this special event. You'll She said the problem is compounded by professors reluctant to change the system. $10.00 have three 30-minute sessions of hair removal "It's hard to convince these people they are not going to This offer includes two half hour with our highly trained clinician. Upon your get hurt by changing. They seem to have a funny paranoia private lessons and two half fourth visit, the Adrien Arpel" Mini-Facial: that the roof is going to cave in." hour class lessons intensive complexion therapy geared to your : 2875 Northwind Dr. Suite 225 351 1140 particular skin needs. The final touch is a STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL East Lansing OPEN MON FRI Noon 10 pm complimentary makeup application and lesson OF COLLEGE OF Phone 351-2588 within the next two weeks URBAN DEVELOPMENT PRESENTS Fred mAstairefa for your appointment to take advantage of this special saving. Jacobson's "PERSPECTIVES ON CAREER ALTERNATIVES" v CAREER CONFERENCE M ves on hand from: T5"£dU3,Ti2c$i<37a3ri ni'v -?SO \ THURSDAY MAY 8, 1980 ^ Ml Abbott 337.7441 M*n 3ot 9'30-bpm Tkiir< until «:30pm 9:30 am to 1:00 pm UNION BALLROOM ALL STUDENTS WELCOME ADMISSION FREE 11 1 REFRESHMENTS SERVED 6 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 6, 1980 Er£TERTAjNMENT_ Oh, wow! It's SlimWhitmania! PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) table A — and seemingly unavoidable. lanky middle-aged man stands - ads for the record album are unforget¬ The TV novelty, the album is moving. "The record company tells me where orders for the album are especially 'La strong, and I sometimes call the people Cage9 is hilariously absurd uncomfortably in front of a phony barnyard setting and yodels his by phone," Whitman says. He spoke by country hits while an announcer pro¬ telephone from his home in Florida. "Lots of colleges — the University of claims him a "great international star" who's had more big-sellers in England Pittsburgh, University of South By WILLIAM BARNHARDT positive that his homosexuality meant she "than the Beatles or Elvis Presley." Carolina. The University of Massachu State News Reviewer couldn't get pregnant). The boy wants to setts is starting to catch on. Slim Whitman has appeared on When the Europeans succeed in making get married to a girl whose father is none television screens in 200 markets "They tell me they sit around and a light charming comedy farce, they other than the government's officer in nationwide with numbing regularity listen to my albums," he says without a outclass anything our commercial cinema charge of The Moral Order. And he and since January, hawking his greatest trace of a laugh. "That high thing - the can manage. La Cage Aux Folles (they his wife refuse to let their daughter marry hits which, like him, are largely high register break, or the yodeling translate it Birds of Feather: it's unless they meet the boy's parents. The as a unknown in the United States outside really gets the kids. I call it shifting literally The Cage of Crazies — it's French- fun of this movie begins when the club of country music circles. gears at the right time, when you get in Italian co-produced and released by owner and his impersonator wife Slim Whitman fan clubs have popped trouble with those high notes." try to United Artists at theCampus Theatre) is convert their apartment and lifestyle into up in high schools. College students ask Mike Waite, music director at radio an example of sophisticated European an acceptable believably-heterosexual him for yodeling lessons. Disc jockeys station WPJB-FM here, says he crack style that is at once dignified and home. Their attempts to convert — for the have had field days, with one offering ed a joke about the album one night supremely, absurdly hilarious. sake of their son's happiness — are Slim Whitman makeup kits "complete and saw the phones light up. Get a loadof this plot (based on the Jean outrageous. And their dinner with the with receding hairline, furry eyebrows "I knew right away we were on to Poiret comedy). It's the romance daughter's stodgy parents are even more and a cream to make your upper lip be¬ something," he says. "We began by tween genteel proprietor (Ugo Tognazzi) a side-splitting. This coupled with its up¬ quiver." putting him down, but so many people roarious scenes of barroom fights to prove But Ole Slim is of a notorious female-impersonation club laughing -— and called in and said he's great that we've their masculinity, determined attempts to in Paris and his "wife" Michel Serrault, crooning — all the way to the bank. done a turnaround. drink tea and eat toast as John Wayne The $7.98 album, the star of the nightclub, incapable of promoted by "We've offered yodeling lessons. allowing anyone a moment's peace due to might have done it, and the non-stop Suffolk Marketing in New York, has We've had Slim Whitman trivia — like his/her complaining and melodramatics. parade of garish fashions and outlandish sold "in the hundreds of thousands — who tailors his great suits," Waite The casting of Serrault — known in dialogue gives this film a guarantee of our second biggest ever," says Amanda says. "The high schools have T-shirts entertainment. Europe for more "macho" roles — was an Armstrong, the firms's director of and buttons. Slim Whitmania. He's just added amusement to French audiences. special projects, who refused to give an blossomed into nothingness." Molinaro (in addition to his collaborated exact sales This unlikely couple lives above the club in figure. The sudden notoriety comes as a the tackiest, gaudiest, kitschly homo¬ script) directs this artful and fanciful "It's not just New England. The production which attracted the academy's surprise to Whitman, who has released sexual apartment imaginable with a excitement is coast to coast," she says. records here and abroad since the late attention and hence nominations in art "The album is still behind Lawrence more-ridiculous Black "maid" who is 1940s. direction, direction, and screenplay. Welk's TV package, but it's done better trying to live out his fantasies as a dutiful "I was a shipyard worker in Tampa, American pre-Civil War slave who shares Already this international crossover has than Arthur Fiedler, Guy Lombardo, Fla., and when the yard closed down in in his mistress's/master's sense of corn- scooped up almost $5 million in this Perry Como, Glenn Miller and others 1948, we organized a band with me as ball theatrics to get his way. Granted, at country alone. we've had." singer. I had started just singing in the this point it sounds like the movie has La Cage Aux Folles continues in that Suffolk has been pushing mail order shower like everybody else," he says something to offend everybody but the deadpan caricature style of comedy that records on TV for eight years now, "It was Col. Tom Parker who saw me -- absurdity and uniqueness of the Edouard made Cousin Cousine such an American Armstrong says, using an "educated he was handling Eddie Arnold then, Molinaro script keeps it from being favorite. East Lansing response was so hunch" about the kind of album that before Elvis — and he brought an anything but ridiculous, something no one good that the film is back, but only for a would appeal to viewers, then leasing acetate to RCA records and La Cage Aux Folles is they would ever twist into being profoundly one-week return engagement (till this example of an rights to the material from major grabbed it." representative of any minority. Sunday). So plan accordingly. (One more sophisticated European style that is at record companies. Hits like "Lovesong of the Water¬ note of interest: after Sunday the Campus once dignified and And whether 55-year-old Slim Whit¬ fall," "Rose Marie," "Indian Love Call" The club's and the supremely, absurdly man is selling because of his relaxed, owner impersonator Theatre is closing down for two weeks hilarious. and "Red River Valley" followed. have raised boy (a result of the club a during which time it's going to be middle-of-the-road style, or because Whitman's promoters claim he has sold owner fooling around with an actress converted into a twin theater. kids are buying the records as a 30 million records worldwide. Gl EST ARTISTS YOSHIMURA & CHARLES LUNCH Lansing Ballet The Lansing Ballet As¬ with Gerard Charles. This presents concert Saturday AND A HALF tion to his duties as and Girl Scouts. She has High School Auditorium, sociation, in affiliation with past Christmas Yoshimura director of the Lansing taught ballet, tap and 4000 Okemos Road. Tic¬ SPECIAL Lansing Community Col¬ appeared in the Chicago Ballet Company, is the kets are available at the pointe at various schools lege's Department of Per¬ production of "Nutcrack¬ owner/director of the and studios and has been a Center for the Arts Box Buy one Bagel Sandwich forming and Creative Arts, er," dancing solo roles. Academy of Dance and dancer in summer stock. Office, 372-4636, and at with will present "Be Jubilant Gerard Charles was born Related Arts in Coldwater. Mallchok is also a dancer Knapp's in Meridian and My Feet . Andante, . . in Folkestone, England, Prior to his move to Michi¬ and Lox Roast Beef singer with Matt Lansing malls. Ticket or or Turkey Allegro, Vivace," a spring where at age 13 he went to gan,Godfrey's list of ac¬ Gouze in Detroit. ballet concert, the Royal Ballet School for prices are $4 for adults, $3 or Ham or Pastrami on Satur¬ complishments included for children, high school Performances of the Bal¬ or Corned Beef day. the majority of his train¬ appearances as accompan¬ let Concert will be at 2 and students and senior citi- A festival rejoicing in ing. While still in school he ist on Ed Sullivan's Toast 8 p.m. Saturday at Okemos the renewal of spring, the danced with the Royal of the Town, Carnegie Hall concert will feature special Ballet at Covent Garden and on graduation he was and the Waldorf Astoria, Skater ticketed andgetANY SECOND guest artists Catherine music director of the New SANDWICH ON OUR MENU FOR Yoshimura and Gerard offered a contract with Jersey Operetta Guild and SEATTLE (AP) — Jim ticket for skating in the Charles, participants in the London Festival Ballet. In New Jersey Ballet Com¬ Wolford plans to cruise street, upcoming Invitational the spring of 1976, he EXPIRES pany and choreographer of across the country on rol¬ % OFF Competition of the Third joined Ballet International the same. ler skates to his parent's MAY 19, 1980 World International Ballet as a junior soloist Wolford, 49, has been touring Jeanne Mallchok is cur¬ home in Ohio — if he can fined $5 in Seattle Munici¬ South Africa and Europe. rently the artistic director make it out of Seattle pal Court for skating on an He, too, was a soloist the of the Children's Ballet without getting his third arterial street. the Lansing Ballet Com¬ past Christmas in the Chi¬ Theatre. Her experience 25' MEAL DEAL COMING 5/19/80 pany with Stanley God¬ cago production of "The with children has been frey, artistic director, and Nutcracker." considerable, including in- the Children's Ballet Theatre with Jeanne Mall- Stan Godfrey, in addi- volvement with 4-H Clubs BAGEL FRAGEL chok, artistic director. 521 e. grand river m Yoshimura was born in Chicago, where she re¬ ceived the majority of her training from Larry Long. She continued her studies in New York but returned tfitU TkmtuJ MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY to Chicago to dance with PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY the Chicago Ballet. In 1976 Presents she went to London to join Ballet International as a junior soloist. It was there that she first danced LOLLIPOP OIRLS Lollipop Girls is very, very sexy in color for ladies and gentlernen *24-Hour Program 18 yrs of and Line* age over j 355 0313 | i , ■i,:ni7Bf iiSi showtimes 7:30 9:00 10:30 showploce 110 Anthony starlTte From the people who brought you the rhumba, the mambo. Ricky Ricardo, daiquiris, O'Neal McNichol good cigars, Fidel Castro, cha-cha-cha, Cuban-Chinese Tonight Open 7 pm CLINT restaurants and the EASTWOOD ^Little A FRENCH COMEDY Watergate plumbers... IN darlings mxmms "A MOVIE TO PAY ATTENTION TO. "EVERY IR efa .iWtfeD 'JwtedArtnrttJ j "GOOD, WARM, FUNNY, AND TOUCHING." • - -.. • 1 - v WHICH WAY Wed. 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:25 BUT LOOSE" Roger Moore NUflTUl WTS MOVE FVW MADE! "GOODBYE "ffolkes" "KILL OR the mon who is about to BE KILLED" May 13-17 save the world Fairchild Theatre GIRL" "PG" EL SUPER 8:15 PM Fairchild Theatre Box Office 355-0148 A Tues. Wilson 7:00 & 9:00 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 6, 1980 7 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising I Automotive [CT | Employment"][Jj] [ Employment | [jj] | Employment ~| [TX1 I Apartments [^p] | Apartments ~| [y] I Apartments ~| Rp] PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. NOVA 1973 automatic DENTAL HYGIENIST po¬ COUNSELORS, MICHI- R.N.-B.S.N. Preferred. LOOKING FOR fall hous¬ DOWNSTAIRS OF house 1 V-8, 350, 42,000 original GAN Boy's Camp. June sition open part-time. East BEDROOM, $135/ Regular Rates Applications are being ac¬ ing? Call Mid-Michigan. to sublet till September 10 month + 1/2 utilities. By miles. Very good condi- 23 to August 16. Areas Lansing/Haslett area. 339- cepted for full- and part- They have over 400 pro¬ with option to renew. 1 Sparrow. 663-7111. tion. $1095. Call 393-9459 open: Judo, gymnastics, 9656. 20-5-14 (4) time. Communitiy Health after 5. 8-5-14 (6) perties to choose from, bedroom, air condition, 8-5-13 (3) 1 day - 95' per line archery, arts/crafts. Com- nurses, home care. Send and they specialize in the screened SECRETARY, porch, base- 3 petitive salaries. Write: MATURE resume to J. Mollemat, days - 85' per line OLDS '73 Loaded, FLYING EAGLE, 1401 N. and stable MSU area. Call today and ment, and garage. $190' FEMALE NEEDED, sum- - person for R.N., Administrator, In see if they have what month. Utilities included, 6 days - 80 per line 59,000 miles, $695. 349- mer sublet, Twycking- Fairview, Lansing, Mich. small firm. Typing 65, Home Health Care, 633 E. 8 2710 after 5. 8-5-9 (3) you're looking for. 337- Days 353-9347 evenings ham, rent negotiable. 332- days • 70' per line 48912. Give background/ shorthand 90, and ability Jolly Rd. Suite 4-A. Lan¬ 8023 C 21-5-30 (8) 372-2952. X-5-5-8 (8) to handle general office 4260. 6-5-9 (3) experience. Z-8-5-15 (9) sing, Ml 48910. OMEGA 1979. 2-door. 17 85 duties unsupervised. Ap¬ 5-5-7 (9) HOW liASIW <01 FEMALE NEEDED 9-80 to L.C.C.-2 bedrooms up¬ Hatchback, v-6. Red. NATIONAL COUNCIL on ply in person, 3308 S. Automatic. Rust-proofed. FALL and SUMMER June. $116/month walk to stairs. $250/month + de¬ Master Alcoholism, Michigan Di- Cedar Street, Suite 11. MAN OVER 21 needed for Charge & Visa Welcome Bucket seat. 15,000 miles, MSU Gail 351-4976 posit. Heat included. No vision is seeking volun- 8-5-15 (8) part time work in party CAPITOL VILLA 5-5-9 (3) children. 627-3814 or 627- $4700. 355-8031. teers. For more informa- Special Rates 8-5-12 (41 tion call 487-6350. RN-MIGRANT clinic coor¬ store, nights and week APARTMENTS 3543. 5-5-8 (4) ends, apply in person FEMALE NEEDED, sub¬ 345 Ads-3 lines-s4.00-5 days. 80' per line over B-1-5-6 (5) dinator. Lansing area. Full between OPEL 9a.m.-4p.m. lease, summer, 2 baths, BEST BARGAIN IN 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ DELUXE, 1976. time summer. Call 627- weekdays at 1920 N. pool. $103. 349-6929. TOWN! 1 and 2 bedroom 36,000 miles. 30 + mpg. 4 OFFICE NURSE £t MEDI- 4065 after 1 p.m. led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated Larch, Lansing. 5-5-6 (3) Mobile homes. From speed, AM-FM, rear de- CAL ASSISTANT or 10-5-13 (5) 10-5-14 (7) EAST LANSING A few 1 in ad. Maximum sale price of s200. Private $155/month. VS mile from frost, $2500. 332-5346. SECRETARY who can bedroom apartments party ads only. 5-5-9 (4) campus. 337-1056. Peanuts Personal ods 3 lines 52.25 Spe|| &■ type well. Both are COOK, EXPERIENCED, permanent, full-time only. YOUR TIME IS YOUR available from $225. Heat included. Pool, laundry EVERGREEN APTS. OR-21-5-30 (4) - • per in¬ 7 permanent positions. OWN. Sell Avon part- RABBIT 76. 2-door auto- Excellent facilities Et easy access to 341 Evergreen sertion. 75' per line over 3 lines, (pre-pay- Good fringes. Phone: 487- wages and time. Earn good money matic. 58,000 miles. New SUBLET NICE 2 bedroom ggog Weekdays, fringe benefits. Opportun¬ and set your own hours. I-69. North Point Apart¬ Showing M-W-F 4-6pm ment) brakes. AM-FM. Rust- apartment, $285, on bus Manager Apartment 2G . 8.5.15 (7) ity for advancement. Call Ask about low cost group ments, 1250 Haslett Rd., line to campus, available Rummage/Garage Sale ads 4 lines - :2.50. proofed. $2650. 339-9579. Mr. Vlahakis, 372-4300. insurance coverage. For Apartment 7, 332-6354. Call 351 2426 or 351-8135 3-5-8 (5) FALL & SUMMER LEASING June 1. call 332-5561 after 63 per line over 4 lines-per insertion. part TIME office - flexi- Jim's Tiffany Place. more details call 482-6893. OR-21-5-30 (8) 5 and weekends. 8-5-8 (6) 'Round Town ads 4 lines-s2.50-per insertion. 8-5-7 TRIUMPH STAG conver- ble schedule, some week- 0\_ C-21-5-30 (7) 63 per line over 4 lines. enc|s no typing, 3 years TREEHOUSE NORTH - Lost 8 Found ads/Transportation ads 3 lines- tible with roll bar, stick college, $3.25. 332-2539. EXCELLENT OPPORTU¬ NITY for summer. We are UNIVERSITY VILLA Summer sublet, 2 bed¬ CAMPUS VIEW S1,50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lirir shift, both tops and all the 8-5-15(4) looking for sharp qualified I For Rent ] Hf] 635 Abbott room, furnished. Call 351 - 324 extras. $7,200 or make 1620. 8-5-8 (3) Michigan Ave. S/F Popcorn - (Sorority-Fraternity) 50 per line. offer. 349-0213. 8-5-14 (5) MEDICAL individuals with sales Showing 3-7pm M F ihowing 4 6 pm 8 7-8 pm M-l TECHNOLO- FALL HOUSING- DON'T background. Job consists Manager: Apartment»3I I 1-2 ROOMMATES FOR GIST, blood and donor GET CAUGHT IN THE Call 337 2653 or 351-8135 Monager Apartment #2 '77 VOLKSWAGON Rab- of calling on Real Estate summer. 1 mile from cam¬ Deadlines processing and compo- COLD! GREAT LAKES FALL AND SUMMER LEASING Call 351 3038 or 351-9L38 bit- excellent condition, brokers in a given area for pus. Air conditioned, FALL & SUMMER LEASING Want Ads-2 p.m.-l class nent preparation. B.S. in 394-2680. C-21-5-30 (4) day betore public¬ 394-5858. 8-5-14 (3) Medical Technology pre- 60 to 90 days. Generous pool, $50/month. 349- ation. commissions. Good ex¬ 6152. 3-5-7 (4) ferred, full time day posi- NICE PLACES FEMALE NEEDED- For SUMMER SUBLET in VW to call Cancellation Change-1 p.m.-l class BEETLE '73. Good perience. For more infor¬ 2-bedroom day be¬ tions in Muskegon. Apply mation call 332-7606. home. Houses, rooms, across from beautiful Treehouse fore publication. transportation. $900 firm. American Red Cross, 1800 campus, fall term $100 1-96 Et Cedar Street. New¬ West. Top floor 2 bed¬ 332-7491 after 6. 3-5-8 (3) X-8-5-12 (14) apartments. Now, sum¬ Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class East Grand River, Lansing month. Call 353-5727. er. large 1 ft 2 bedrooms. room 2-man. Available mer, or fall. 332-3700 or X-8-5-6 (9) X-5-5-6 (3) Carpet, air, heat, appli¬ 6/14. Linda 351-0452. days before publication. 1975 VW Scirocco, silver, RN's-GN's-SNT's 676-1499. Z-4-5-7 (4) ances. 10 minutes to 3-5-6 (5) Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or am/fm cassette, $2,500. NEEDED 2 campus, see to appre¬ WAITRESS-MAYFAIR NICE PLACES to call girls for Col- Ken, weekdays-372-9104, LANSING GENERAL ciate, 393-1746. 8-5-14 (6) changed until after 1st insertion. BAR-Full or part time, HOSPITAL has full and home-, Now, summer and lingwood. Starting fall DUPLEX: OWN room There is o M.00 charge for 1 ad evenings and weekends- apply in person, 1 block fall. 332-3700. $98/month. 353-6508. need two $100/ change plus 332-5963. 5-5-9 (5) east 0f Marsh, Lane Lans¬ part-time positions avail¬ 5-5-7 (4) ROOMMATE NEEDED men 50 per additional Z-10-5-14 (3) month. Call 489-4549. change for maximum ing Road. X8-5-13 (4) able for registered and own room, 3 bedroom 10-5-15 (3) of 3 changes. graduate nurses and stu¬ apartment. Air, Pool, | Motorcycles [ [dfe] The State News will only be the 1st days incorrect insertion. responsible for Adjust¬ HONDA 450 1974. Good LIVE-IN attendant to as¬ sist handicapped attorney in arising mornings, retir¬ dent nurse technicians. A 4 day, 10 hour per day work week option allow¬ | Apartments ~~| f^p] SUNTAN close. 394-2712. 5-5-9 (4) LUXURIOUS DUPLEX for SUMMER 1 SUBLET-quiet, bedroom, air, pool, bal¬ ment claims must be made within 10 of expiration dote. days condition. 372-1603. 8-5-15 (3) ing evenings. Lifting re¬ quired. Weekly compen¬ ing 3 day week-end is available on the midnight FEMALE needed to ROOMMATE share 2-bed¬ ,5c summer ed. rental 1-4 need¬ Stoddard. 337-2047. cony, unfurnished. Nego- tiabje^332_3378: 6-5-9J4) Bills are due 7 days, from ad shift. We offer: Primary & FIRST ViSiT FREE expiration date. sation. 374-8652. 6-5-9 (7) room luxury apartment. 'K B'dg 30' M A C E " 5-5-9 (3) 2 BEDROOM, unfur¬ If not paid by due date, a 51.00 late Team nursing, complete Summer. Sauna, pool. nished, for summer, air, 351-1805 service charge will be due. I Auto Service 1 |"/1 NOW HIRING at the Bus orientation program, con¬ $100/month. Call in the pool, close to campus, call Stop-waitresses waiters. Must be neat, and tinuing education system, excellent wage support a.m. 349-4411. 8-5-9 (5) SUBLEASE SPACIOUS 1 HASLETT ARMS 337-1592. 20-5-30 (4) bedroom. Utilities except 135 MASON BODY SHOP, clean and attractive, able and benefit package. For Collingwood SUMMER SUBLET, River 812 E. Kalamazoo since electric. Take over 4 woffc more information contact River's & Water's Showing: 2-6pm M F Automotive "~||y»l | Automotive 1940. Auto painting-colli¬ to any night. Agree¬ able t TWO BEDROOM, partly 7631. 7-5-8 (3) condition, $200. 339-9121. A white flag was waved the state. ELDERLY IN¬ from a without violence. furnished, V4 mile from E-5-5-8 (3) STRUMENTS. 332-4331. EDIN ROC MSU. Large yard quiet SUMMER: 2 rooms in 5 C-21-5-30 (5) 332-8488 neighborhood. One year bedroom house. Close. SPEAKERS. HEAD¬ lease, available June. 332- Parking. Negotiable. 332- It'sVA/hat's H 252 River Street PHONES - $60 and $30; 7444. 3-5-6 (6) 3837. 5-5-6 (3) tapedeck $15; LP's, tapes, Instructions 1 p^l .50 to $4. Bob, 332-1160. EAST LANSING available OWN ROOM, 516 Grove now quiet luxury one St. 1-3 persons needed Rooms E-5-5-7 (3) LESSONS IN Guitar, ban¬ Happening bedroom at Walking distance to MSU. Woodside Manor security building, dishwasher, laundry. summer. Rent negotiable. Shawn 332-6870. 3-5-3 (3) 2 BEDROOM duplex. Ap¬ OWN ROOM for female grad, non-smoker, clubhouse. 349-1500. pool, NEED SOME CASH? TAKEADASHI jo and DERLY PRIVATE more, at the EL¬ INSTRUMENT SCHOOL. C-21-5-30 (3) H Announcements for It's What's Happening must be Opportunity for juniors and seniors to earn academic Southern Africa Liberation Committee meets at 11 a.m. 910 Abbott, 337-0910, GUITAR in¬ pliances, available now. 8-5-12 (3) received in the State News credit interning with the state 489-2415. 8-5-8 (8) struction. Beginners today, African Studies Cen¬ $440 + utilities. 372-2213. office, 343 Student Services Department of Commerce. through advanced. Call ter. New members welcome. 2! 10-5-14 (3) ROOMS ACROSS from Bldg., by noon at least two Contact David Persell, Col¬ SUMMER SUBLET - 4- MARSHALL MUSIC CO. Williams Hall on Michigan BUY SELL TRADE days before publication. No lege of Urban Development. Christian Science Organ¬ man. Across from 337-9700. Open week- 3 BEDROOM Ave. 351-3038 or 351- will be ization meets from 6:30 to Holmes. Negotiable. 351 - family nights until 9:00 p.m. Sat¬ announcements ac¬ home. Good condition, 9538. OR-21-5-30 (3) cepted by phone. 7:30 tonight, third floor, Un¬ 2203. 8-5-15 (3) urdays 10a.m.-5p.m. large yard. Campus close. Christian Science Organi¬ ion. Open to the public. H C-21-5-30 (6) zation's campus counselor, $500/month. Call 371- SUMMER TERM SUMMER SUBLET - 2 MSU Outing Club meets at Ken Chanel, is available from AIESEC, the International 2172. 5-5-7 (4) Room 1 block from MSU. bedroom apartment mod¬ 7:30 tonight, 203 IM Sports- 5:45 to 8:15 tonight, 343 N. Association of Students in $55-80/month. 332-6468 ern, air, furnished. Call 329 CENTER Street, 2 11-7 p.m. 8-5-15 (3) 1701 South Cedar I Typing Service West. Topics: Election of Case Hall. Economics and Business 332-8327. 3-5-8 (3) Lansing. 487-3886. Management, holds a general 3 next year's officers, canoe bedroom 4 student June C-1-5-6 (14) OWN ROOM on bus route TYPING TERM papers. trip plans. meeting at 6 tonight, 331 NEAR SPARROW - Up¬ 15 - September 15. Call Union. Open to the public. Experienced, fast service "Creative Thinking and collect $78. a month. Cheap utili¬ KING TRUMPET stairs, 1 room efficiency. evenings 313-437- with - IBM Call 351-8923. Campus Crusade for Christ Problem Solving," an MSU 1317. 8-8-15 (5) ties. Parking for car. Call case. Superb condition. Furnished includes utili¬ meets for leadership Counseling Center workshop, Michigan Botanical Club ties. Share bath. Male Steve Westdorp at 337- $200 or best offer. 353- qRJ2T5-30j3) at 7 tonight, 100 training is from 3 presents Susan ~ ~, 1296. S-5-5-12 (5) Engineering to 5 today, 207 Kephart on, 7703. E-5-5-12 (3) COPYGRAPH SERVICE preferred. $85. 351-7497. OR-4-5-9 (6) ,NICE HOUSE one block from campus, 2-bed- COMPLETED, DISSER¬ Bldg. Open to the public. Student Services Bldg. "The Interactions of Plants with Insect Pollinators" at rooms available in June. OWN ROOM sublet 6/15 ELECTRO HARMONICS TATIONS AND RESUME 7:30 tonight, 168 Plant Biolo¬ Attention University Apart¬ MSU Jugglers meet at 6 NEEDED to 9/15. 2 blocks from fuss tone-end sustain SERVICE. Corner MAC summer, own room, - FEMALE fur- - 3_^8 <4J_ campus. Call 332-8309. pedal. $50. Peavey Back and Grand River, 8:30 ment residents: co-rec vol¬ leyball is from 7:30 to 9:30 tonight, Tower Room, Union. gy Bldg. nished. $121/month in- SUMMER LARGE M4H31 Stage 30. $90. 337-8423 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Fri¬ Open to the public. "The Legal Develpment of ft after 3 for Mike. tonight, Spartan Village eludes utilities. 371 -5691. l°™/duelex/ day, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Satur¬ School. Sponsor: East Lan¬ School Integration: from ft R 15 (4) 214 Stoddard. 337-0357. ROOMS FURNISHED E-5-5-12 (5) day. 337-1666. across the street from sing Community tducation. Baptist Student Union Plessy to Brown," presented 6-5-6(3) C-21-5-30 (7) by Joseph D. Johnson, is campus. $80 to $105/ RECORDSI THOU¬ meets for Bible study at 6:30 IF YOU would like a place from 3:30 to 6 tonight, 507 ^rge~H~OUSE_- VeTy Alpha Phi Sigma meets for ft month all utilities in¬ SANDS to choose from, EXPERIENCED IBM typ¬ tonight, 336 Union. Open to to rent, but don t know elections at 5:30 tonight, 520 the Erickson Hall. Sponsors: Ur¬ cluded. Lease summer, 751 and up, all quality public. ing, dissertations (Pica Baker Hall. Members only. ban Counseling Graduate LAKES" !odayCafo?RsumT °r9*nized groups. License fall option 332-3700 days, 337-9395 evenings. guaranteed. WAZOO RE¬ CORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- Elite). FAYANN 489-0358. Program, Department of C-21-5-30 (3) Phi Gamma Nu s^srsssrRef- 7 meets at js'jssr in ou; Z-4-5-7 (7) 0947. C-21-5-30 (5) Design '80, the 17th annual Counseling and Educational asar SUMMER SUBLET2 bed- room, 2 bath, pool, 3 miles DUPLEXES. 3 to Semi-furnished, 4 per- MASTER BEDROOM available in luxury duplex. Near campus. 332-6212 12 STRING Epiphone gui¬ tar, like new, with shoul¬ der strap, $150. 393-8345. TYPING IN my home. Close to campus. Quality work! Cindy 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 394-4448. C-21-5-30 (3) > Student Show of Weaving and Textile Design, is for viewing from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, second floor lounge, Eustace open tonight, Patriarch Room, MSU Library. Members only. cation. Psychology, College of Edu¬ summer or fall. Call 669- after 6 or 332-6099. to MSU 394-4464. E-5-5-7 (3) Hall. 9939 20.5.15 (3) 8-5-9 (4) 8-5-15(3) EXPERT TYPING. Disser¬ tations - theses - business F.EMALE OWN r SUMMER SUBLET - room in Environmental Information SUMMER legal. MSU grad. 337- - SUBLET 1-2 New 4 bedroom fully fur- house with others. Near Service meets at 5:30 tonight, Guitars-cameras-bicycles- 0205. C-21-5-30 (3) occupancy: pool, air, fur- njshed ranch. 351-8561. campus, $125. 349-3512. Natural Resources Building stereo gear-jewelry nished, near campus, „ n»i 8-5-8 (4) Activity Room. Topic: Fund $195/month. 337-0599. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COMPLETE raising projects. Open to the 1 PERSON RESUME TO share public. NEED ROOMMATE for SERVICE: Typesetting; large house. 5 miles from offset printing; and bind¬ SUMMER SUBLET, 2 summer Cl08® l° MSU. Huge yard. Lots of MSU Retailing Club mem¬ bedroom/2 Instant cash WILCOX ery services. Approved bath, ?mP,u,s, Utiht.es paid Cat! - fur- woodwork, fireplace, ca¬ bers can vote in the 1980- nished, air, next to cam- °®' 332-7537. 8-5-7 (4) TRADING POST. 509 E. dissertation printing and ble TV and radio, washer 1981 board member elections dryer, utilities included for Michigan, Lansing. Phone binding specialists. For p^^m^-S-SM) lARGE 2 bedroom~~f ur- $200/month. 485-2388. 485-4391. C-21-5-30 (131 estimate, stop in at 2843 through May 16, outside 104 Human Ecology Bldg. ei iumcd ciiBitr r„, nished, very nice. $550 Ask for Ray. 8-5-8 (8) E. Grand River or phone ? ldrQ6 2 bedroom hfrtmlm ,7nW unfur- available np c June. 332-3900. <*. FOR SALE- Turntable. 332-8414. C-21-5-30 (9) MSU Aikido Club (martial H nished apartment. $325 2 ROOMS in house near Good condition $50. Call art for self-defense and per¬ ™«h Call 337-7830. 393-9581. E-5-5-8 (3) ACCURATE TYPING. 6 campus. Summer sub¬ sonal growth) meets at 7:30 CEDAR STREET - 1 years secretarial experi¬ lease. Price negotiable. p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, block from campus, 5 MOTORIZED BICYCLE ence. IBM 332-0169. Meg, Lori or correcting. Judo Room, IM Sports-West. 1975. Not running. $70 as 0 TREEHOUSE WEST sum- bedroom "®* "P^80888; Diane. 5-5-9 (5) Dissertations, thesis, term is. Trailer B28, Riverview papers, editing. 374-8627. mer luxury, efficiency, air wa? ?r' ' 7 MSU Railroad Club meets furnished, 351 -7191. nished summerony ren SUBLET ONE Trailer Park, Mt. Hope. 15-5-23 (5) room of 3 at 7 tonight, Mural Room, a 1 c a rn R'3"5"8 ,3) negotiable. 332-7173 or man townhouse. 5 miles 374-8899. E 5-5-9 (5) Union. Open to the public. •»« 1™ 9.5.8 (7) TYPING, "ICampus Contacts from campus. Own wash¬ EXPERIENCED BASEBALL FANS, offi¬ fast and reasonable. 371- FEMALE NEEDED sum- er/dryer, pool, etc. $120, 1 cial Major League baseball 4635. mer for 2 bedroom. Own 5 BEDROOM House $400/ 882-2131. 5-5-9 (5) jackets, HIGHEST QUAL¬ CJ 9-5-30 (3)_ _ room, pool, close, Prefer month June to June lease ITY, Call Jeff, 332-5232 or TYPING-IBM Selectric non-smoker. 337-0276. or sublet. OWN ROOM-summer 3-5-8 (4) summer 882-6633. 8-5-7 (4) reasonable rates, 393- Your Complete Okemos, directly on bus term with fall option-rent 5123.14 years experience. line. 349-6823. X-3-5-6 (5) negotiable, call MB, 351 - CONTACT LENS M DISCWASHER $10 5-5-9 (3) SUBLET 2 bedroom - 3917. 5-5-9 (4) - $180/month, near cam- 4 ROOMS. Summer. Op- new. FLAT BLACK & ANN BROWN TYPING VISION CARE CENTER pus. 351-9015. 8-5-15 (3) CIRCULAR. Above Para¬ tion fall. 444 Evergreen. SUMMER ROOMS, $75/ mount. 21-5-30 (3) Dissertations-Manuscripts 1-2 MALES wanted to share 4-man in River Glen Apartments. Rent negoti- 351-1242. 8-5-13 13) MSU NEAR, four bed- month close to campus, all utilities included, call 337-2669. Z5-5-10 (4) BOOKS! books, 3 floors magazines and of 349-6660. C-21-5-30 (3) LOW RATES - COM¬ » • • Eye Examinations Contact Lens Fittings furnished, excel- PUTER 91 room, comics. CURIOUS BOOK TYPING Re¬ able. Call 351-5289. TWO ROOMS for lent, fall lease, 337-1878. sum¬ sumes, Thesis, Term Pa¬ • Trial 8-5-15(5) 8-5-13(3) mer $100/month no utili¬ SHOP, 307 East Grand pers. Call "G" Typing. Wearing Plan ties. 755 Grove Street or River, East Lansing. 332- 321-4771. C-21-5-30 (4) • Service W DOWNTOWN 3 blocks to SUMMER DUPLEX new, 332-8519 after 2 p.m. ask 0112. C-2-15-30 (5) ■ Warranty capitol. Quiet neighbor- for Phil. 3-5-7 (5) EXPERIENCED IBM typ¬ 4 bedroom, close to cam- • Low Cost hood. Huge 3 bedroom I Animals ][g 00 pus. 337-2861. 8-5-12 (3) ist. Dissertations, and apartment on 2 floors of OWN ROOM in country term papers. Call 349- older home. Sun deck, woodwork, new kitchen, LOOKING FOR fall hous- ing? Call Mid-Michigan, house, washer/dryer, pets o.k., $150 including utili¬ GOLDEN RETRIEVER 6692. OR-21-5-30 (3) 337-7120 I* and separate entrance. ties, call 694-3250 after 6 puppies AKC champion. TYPING SERVICE. jhey have over 400 pro- Re¬ 301 MAC Suite 106 $350 - Vi utilities for 6 p.m. 5-5-9 (5) $175, 543-1123. parties to choose from, sumes, term papers, etc. E-5-5-12 (3) months. Ideal for students ancj they specialize in the Delivery arrangements. (P-K Bldg - near Ann St.) ROOM FOR female. $105/ f9*J?ta,e ®mP|0Ve®s- 372- 655-3803, M-F after 6. Dr. D.M. Dean, S&*96after 6:00 5-5-12 (12) p.m. MSU area. Call today and see ,f they have what you're looking for. 337- month. 534 Albert 332-5988 or 337-1562. # 5. KITTEN 7 WEEKS litter trained extraordinary Weekends^2-6. 10-5-9 (4) ON Optometrist atjinft 8-5-14 (4) markings, free 332-7350. TYPING - EXPERI¬ 8023. C-21-5-30 (81 E-5-5-12 (3) ENCED, thesis, term pa¬ ON NEED RCOMMATE for I per, IBM correcting. Nan¬ summer. $135 month, util¬ For Sale |[51 JO 10'$ SPECIAL SUMMER SUBLET with cy, 351-7667. 8-5-7 (3) ities included. Close to fall option, close to cam¬ Mobile Homes campus. 355-2557. MARSHALL MUSIC CO. pus, 122 Division. 332- 8-5-8 (4) 1240. Cheap. 5-5-12 (4) Your headquarters for professional P.A. gear, 12X60 DETROITER with extras. Set up in park. im 10% OFF EAST LANSING 3 bed¬ LEGAL SECRETARY for electric keyboards, guitars Perry area. Immediate oc¬ on all dinners TWO JUMBO EGGS, COTTAGE room duplex, carpet and YOUNG PERSON to and amps. cupancy. 651-6786 after downtown firm. Legal ex¬ FRIES, share Call 337-9700 perience necessary. Free when seated by 4 PCS. OF BACON OR appliances, two bedroom 5. 8-5-9 (3) SAUSAGE, no laundry fa¬ or stop in. Frandor Mall, 3 5:30 and ordered cilities. Available in June. Townhouse. Near MSU, parking. Salary commen¬ blocks from west campus. 332-0743. 8-5-7 (5) on bus Una. $120/month. Need immediately. 361- Free parking. HURON '63. 10'x60' + 4' surate 371-3500. 8-5-9 (5) with ability. Call by 6:00. BUTTERED TOAST *1.95 C-21-5-30 (7) living room extension. 2 MON.-SAT. 1 2 BEDROOM apart¬ 4529. 5-5-9 (5) - bedrooms. New: carpet, for summer ft fall. BUYING COINS. New JO JO/ ments BEAUTIFUL 4 SEWING MACHINES furniture, dinette. 3 372-4300 1 block to campus. Clean, bedroom - shop. 500 N. Homer, Lan¬ New Singer machines blocks, MSU. $4500. 351- 116 E. quiet, air conditioned, home for summer sublet; 2786 after 3. 5-5-6 (6) sing. Omni Building by Michigan from $99.50. Guaranteed reasonable. close, furnished, dish¬ Frandor. 332-0672. 349-3413 used machines from washer, garage, $100. 8-5-9 (3) evenings. 8-3-5 (5) $39.50. All makes re¬ Rooms available separate¬ Lost & Found ly. Scott 332-5095. paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ MOVING TO San Francis¬ Countless home buyers 5-5-9 (5) TRIBUTING COMPANY, co need help driving will find their future LOST GOLD necklace. 2 a 1115 N. Washington. 489- homes in the classified U-Haul truck. Will pay 6448. C-21 -5-30 charms; heart, bear. Re¬ columns. Call us with your real estate ad today. FEMALE TO share house, near campus, washer, NEW AND used (8)_ _ guitars, ward. 355-4821.2-5-6 (3) motel and gas. Leaving May 19. Call Steve 372- CODEY 1/LAflD/ dryer, central air, fire¬ 7740. 8-5-14 (5) detrolt /tyle coney FURNISHED STUDIO place, garage $150/month banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers and kits. Re¬ FOUND-FEMALE cat, i/land/ grey-brown, green eyes. units, $185/month all utili¬ + utilities, 393-0226 FEMALE NEEDS place to corders, thousands of ties included. Immediate 8-5-14 (5) hard to find albums and live for 80-81 school year. occupancy. 337-1619. books. Discount prices. Kathy 332-3349. 5-5-9 (3) LANSING 2 blocks west OR-21-5-30 (4) EASTSIDE. Expert repairs free esti¬ Thinking of selling your BOOKS FOR of MSU Large, solid, unique house Gypsy on Cleaning the attaic? Sell for 5 or 6. Plenty mates. ELDERLY IN¬ home? We'll help you Scholar Book sale, dona¬ TIFFANY PLACE Wesf Grand River parking, STRUMENTS. 541 E. work your ad for quick unwanted items in these near bus. $450/month. Grand River. 332-4331 tions taken Room 223, response. Call our Classi¬ Morrill Hall. And Greenhouse Cafe columns. 349-0652. 8-5-14 (5) C-21-5-30 (9) fied department today. X-10-5-7 (3) 351-8414 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 6, 1980 9 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: Thanks to everyone who helped last Saturday. by Dik Browne - POP FNT. Daily "Iv Highlights (6)WJIMTV(CBS) (lO)WILXTV(NBC) (11/26)WELM-TV(Cabl«) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) 9:30 (11) Tuesday Night TUESDAY (11) Capitol Area Crime (23) Dick Cavett (12) Taxi 11:30 9:00 10:00 (6-10) Primary Coverage (6-12) Phil Donahue (11) Talking Heads (12) Phil Donahue (10) Mike Douglas (12) Hart To Hart (23) Captioned ABC News (23) Sesame Street 10:00 (6) Jeffersons (23) Austin City Limits 10:30 11:45 (6) NBA Playoff PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: QTspart; NOW SHOWING: ■ j',1 Q030W (11) Minority Derelict 12:00 "Coal Miner's Daughter" (10) Card Sharks Wrestling (10) Tonight (12) Mary Tyler Moore 11:00 12:30 by Schulz "Little Darlings" "Ffolkes" (23) Mister Rogers (6-10-12) News (12) Star Trek 10:30 (6) Whew! (10) Hollywood Squares (12) Odd Couple TO ADVERTISE (23) Villa Alegre 10:55 CALL 353-6400 (6) CBS News 11:00 (6) Price Is Right MSU SHADOWS (10) High Rollers (12) Laverne & Shirley by Gordon Carleton (23) Electric Company 11:30 SPONSORED BY: FRANK & ERNEST Red Cedar Log (10) Wheel Of Fortune PXNBALL PETE'S SPONSORED BY: Order your yearbook (12) Family Feud by Bob Thaves 355-8263 now. (23) Footsteps 12:00 (6-10-12) News XTtf Up TO ~Tbu, (23) Firing Line 12:20 (6) Almanoc 12:30 CAN Tfc^KiiT *Tou (6) Search For Tomorrow FbR OVERTIME (10) Password Plus RAPK>i/m CLASS OF 1981 books for Summer quarter, He'll still try to help yon Jiod your Sprinterm lontl,. but ire snuuesl you don't delay. Thanks. David Otto Kutsche Kay M Toben Charlene Elizabeth Whitney BOOK ITOEEi FACULTY