VOLUME 74 NUMBER 78 tate MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 News WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1980 Carter, Reagan win 3 more states By WALTER R. MEARS 1,666 to clinch the nomination. Ken¬ delegates. Republicans: Reagan AP Special Correspondent nedy's projected total is 717. 52,698 or 66 percent and 30 delegates; President Carter and Ronald Rea¬ Reagan led for 108 of Tuesday Bush 17,995 or 22 percent and 10 gan, the delegate-rich candidates for night's 140 available GOP delegates. delegates. the White House, got richer Tuesday This performance would swell Rea¬ night with landslide victories in the Tennessee— Democrats, with 45 gan's total to 744 of the 998 delegates Indiana. North Carolina and Tennes¬ needed. Bush led for 30 delegates to percent reporting: Carter 108,484 or see presidential 73 percent and 44 delegates; Kennedy primary elections. bring his count to 168. Sen. Edward Kennedy and GOP 29,545 or 20 percent and 11 delegates. challenger George Bush countered by IT WAS THE heaviest primary Republicans: Reagan 58,588 or 72 winning in the District of Columbia. schedule thus far this season, key- percent and 24 delegates; Bush 15,311 or 19 percent and 8 delegates. Kennedy beat Carter while Bush won noting a month of Tuesday primaries uncontested by Reagan. winding up on June 3. District of Columbia — Democrats, The delegate arithmetic pushed These were the partial returns; with about half the expected vote in; Carter past three-quarters of the Indiana Democrats, with 41 — Kennedy 14,233 or 60 percent for 11 delegate strength he needs to win percent reporting; Carter 142,129 or delegates; Carter 9,639 or 40 percent Democratic renomination. Reagan 66 percent. He led for 55 delegates; for 8 delegates. Republicans: Bush was leading for delegates that put Kennedy 72,590 or 34 percent and 25 2,275 or 72 percent and all 14 him near that same mark the way on delegates. Republicans: Reagan delegates; Rep. John Anderson 893 or to the Republican nomination. 171,349 or 72 percent and 54 delegtes; 28 percent. Among them, the four primaries Bush 40,908 or 17 percent and no awarded 223 Democratic nominating delegates. Reagan was not on the preferential votes, and in partial returns, Carter North Carolina— Democrats, with ballot, only minor and ex-candidates led for 164 of them, to 58 for 47 percent reporting: Carter 251,997 were. The 14 GOP delegates were Kennedy. That would put Carter's or 70 percent and 57 delegates; elected separately. nationwide total at 1,309; he needs Kennedy 61,735 or 17 percent and 11 Anderson of Illinois i News Deborah J. Borii was on the Former U. S. ambassador Andrew Young, who is a visiting professor this Republican ballot in all four pri¬ spring in the College of maries, even though he has dropped Urban Development, speaks to students in McDonel Kiva Tuesday on Third W orld and Western from the GOP race to seek the White relations. House as an independent. Draft registration Anderson was gaining 11 percent of the GOP vote in Indiana, 6 percent North Carolina and 6 percent in in Andrew Young condemns still in committee Tennessee. U.S. THERE ALSO WERE assorted WASHINGTON (API - Presi¬ dent Carter's draft registration plan passed a major test Tuesday but not to start actual registration. Carter's plan faces other chal¬ lenges in the committee before it minor and dropout candidates in the four primaries, but counted were Carter and Kennedy, names that hostage rescue attempt when the Senate Appropriations goes to the Senate floor, which Reagan and Bush. By DON CALDWELL intervention in Iran over the last 30 Iranians feel it is in their interest to Committee refused to make any State News Staff Writer years would be more fruitful than a end the crisis, Young added. Rather probably will be its last stop in In North Carolina's Democratic cuts in the $13.3 million needed to Andrew Young Tuesday con¬ show of force. than try to force Iran to give up the Congress. race, 10 percent of the vote was demned President Carter's attempted "Illegal as it was — the taking of the hostages, he said, the United States carry out the program. Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., uncommitted, accounting for one rescue of the Americans held hostage hostages — the last 30 years has might better let the situation run its By a 17-9 vote, the panel refused said he would propose amend¬ delegate. in Iran, and said diplomacy — not hardly been defensible," Young said. course and "let people quietly work to to reduce an appropriation for the ments in the committee to require military action — should be used to "We did put the shah in power" and have them released." Selective Service System to $4.7 Kennedy campaigned in the Dis¬ secure their release. he was responsible for the deaths or Sanctions and women, as well as men, to trict of Columbia on primary day, military actions million — an amount sufficient to The former U.S. ambassador to the maimings of "literally tens of thou¬ against Iran are counterproductive if register, as Carter originally pro¬ upgrade the agency's computers urging voters to send a message of United Nations told reporters at an sands" of Iranians, he said. the United States wants to protect the posed. economic protest to their neighbor in MSU news conference that negotia¬ Young, a visiting professor in the Persian Gulf from Soviet influence, the White House. tions which keep in mind the U.S. MSU College of Urban Development, Young said. was on campus to lecture on Third World-Western Development rela¬ "ANYTHING YOU DO militarily CARTER DECLARES MOVRNlMi DAYS tions. Tuesday afternoon's lecture will get the was the second of five talks hostages killed and leave Young will Iran very vulnerable to the Soviet give to students in "World Conflict Union, or an ally of the Soviet Union." and Development — New Dimensions Asked whether he thought the Iran returns soldiers bodies and Strategy for Change," a course rescue attempt was purely a political offered by the Department of Racial move. Young replied, "I don't think it and Ethnic Studies. was political; I think it was folly." At the morning press conference DOVER AIR FORCE BASE. Del. YOUNG SAID HE did not favor and in an interview afterward, "WE MOURN THEIR LOSS; we four hearses for transport to the were killed in the April 25 mission to Young (AP) — The charred, splintered admire thier courage; we respect their returning the shah, but felt that in the addressed a variety of issues. mortuary. rescue the US. hostages in Tehran, context of past U.S. involvement in bodies of the U.S. commandos killed in dedication; and reaffirm the we The Department of Defense had "These people have been given real He said Carter's call for draft an Iranian desert 12 Iran there was room for negotiation. days ago in the principles for which they died." aborted attempt to free U.S. hostages contacted the families of the dead shoddy treatment. Let them go the "I always felt there was no military registration as a reaction to the Soviet Carter directed that flags be low¬ men, but did not know whether the rest of their way in peace. Have a little invasion of Afghanistan came in a returned to home soil at last Tuesday solution to that hostage situation," he ered until sunset on Friday. aboard a U.S. Air Force C-141. relatives would attend the ceremony, respect." said. "I think the odds on a military "phony atmosphere" since Afghan¬ Preparations to receive and identify according to Maj. Sam Floca of the The bodies began the journey action then or now are prohibitive." istan poses no threat to the United President Carter proclaimed Tues¬ the remains had been made at Dover Pentagon. Tuesday in Tehran, where nine coffins Carter was a victim of the "national States. He said, however, that he day three days of mourning, with flags Air Force Base, which 18 months ago were loaded aboard a regular Swissair would support the institution of lowered to half-staff, for the eight macho" mood in ordering the action to identified and embalmed more than ( APT. ROBERT BOWEN, a de national service. U.S. commandos who died during the flight to Zurich, Switzerland, ac¬ free the hostages, Young added. He 900 bodies of another tragedy — the fense spokesperson, said reporters aborted Iran hostage rescue effort. companied by Roman Catholic Arch said future military action against "I do support a concept of national Peoples Temple mass murder-suicide would be permitted to cover "appro¬ bishop Hilarion Capudji of the Melkite Iran would basically be a chance "for Shortly before the return of their in the Guyanese jungle. compulsory service, including mili¬ bodies to American soil, the White priate military and religious cere¬ Eastern Rite of the church. some old men who are over the hill to tary service (as one option)," he said. The commando's bodies arrived at monies" after The cleric said Iranian identification was leader kill off some people to show they're "I think it would be good for the House released a proclamation in 6:37 p.m. EDT. A 20 member color which Carter declared: complete. Bowen said the restrictions Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini selected still powerful." country." guard was on hand to salute the on arrival coverage and photographs him as overseer of the transfer so the The election of Iranian President "The eight who gave their lives arrival of the bodies, and chaplains were imposed out of respect for the world would view the body return as Abolhassan Bani Sadr, who condemns while attempting to free their fellow ONE REASON YOUNG said he were present for a brief ceremony, victims' families. "a humanitarian, spiritual, religious the hostage taking, shows that most was Americans from an illegal and intoler¬ said Lt. Basil Gray, irontinued on page 12) base spokes¬ A base soldier who asked not to be gesture that has no political signifi¬ able captivity . . . knew the price that person. identified, said of the commandos who cance." freedom can demand, and they were Reporters were not allowed on the prepared to pay it. They laid down their lives for their countrymen, for their nation's honor, and for the base at the time of arrival, but Gray said plans called for two six-person Thatcher hopes seige teams of pallbearers, one Marine and principles of justice and civilization. one Air Force, to load the bodies onto Iran arrests American helps U.S. hostages LONDON (AP) Fire extinguished as alleged CIA agent — Prime Minister six-day siege in one of the most Margaret Thatcher said Tuesday that dramatic scenes witnessed in London daring commando assault that ended since World War II. the Iranian Embassy siege "made us Amid a crackle of gunfire and the (AP) Iranian authorities ar¬ arrest, contended all proud to be British," and blast of two explosions set off by the — they had docu¬ . . . rested an American woman as ments to prove expressed hope it will encourage Iran commandos, the 19 remaining hos¬ an she worked for the in northeast Mich. alleged CIA agent and three other foreigners and six Iranians in Central Intelligence Agency. It was reported that the Iranian to free the 53 Americans held there. hostage tages were rescued. Scotland Yard said at least four terrorists died in the connection with a recent of She went before an exultant House raid and their bodies were still in the wave Foreign Ministry asked that she MIO (AP) — Firefighters late main in the field bombings in Tehran, newspapers be turned over to its custody. of Commons the day after the fire-gutted building. for some time, in the Iranian capital reported spectacular rescue of the 19 hostages, Another body in a London hospital Tuesday contained a deliberately set building up the fire lines and In Washington, a State Depart¬ blaze that was whipped out of control making Tuesday. three of them Britons, the rest may be either a terrorist or a hostage, sure the flames did not spread ment spokesperson said he was The young Moslem militants believed to be Iranians. Thatcher a Scotland Yard by shifting winds. It ravaged 25,000 further, she said. unaware of the report and could spokesperson said. acres of northeast Michigan timber The fire, set by the Forest Service holding the U.S. Embassy said, not comment referred to the "brilliant operations" One terrorist was captured alive. meanwhile, they had completed immediately. carried out with "courage and confi and killed one firefighter, the U.S. Monday in the Huron-Manistee During the siege, before the com¬ the scattering of their American The Tehran newspaper Ettelaat dence." mando assault, the gunmen released Forest Service said. National Forest to improve the hostages to a dozen provincial said three foreigners claiming to "I believe the way the operation five other hostages. "The fire was under control as of 6 habitat of an endangered bird species, cities in Iran. be journalists and six Iranians was carried out in this Three hostages, all Iranians, who p.m. (EDT)," said a spokesperson at was slowed during the day by country will Forest Service The American woman in the were arrested in connection with a have an effect on the future position were injured in the raid remained headquarters in Mio. favorable winds and several heavy series of It was not immediately known, rain showers. reported espionage case was not bombings in Tehran in with regard to the American hostages under heavy police guard at St. however, when the blaze would be identified, nor were the nine other recent days that have killed at in Iran," she said. Stephen's Hospital. Police said one The flames also moved during the persons said to have been arrest least three persons. The raid on the embassy by eight was in intensive care with completely extinguished, she said. day from easily burning jackpine to multiple ed. A total of West German members of the elite Special Air bullet wounds, the second also was Some 200 Forest Service fire¬ sturdier hardwood, further seven retarding The Tehran newspaper Kayhan Service regiment was undertaken seriously hurt and the third was fighters from a half-dozen states, half their advance, .said Forest Service journalists were detained in two of them fresh crews brought in early reported the woman was arrested groups last week — one group after the Iranian Arab separatist comfortable. spokesperson Robert Lockhart. Monday night, and it said Iran's Tuesday, completed a fire line around The blaze stretched because it was seen near the scene gunmen holding the building mur¬ Queen Elizabeth II sent congratu¬ through parts militia-like revolutionary guard, of a bombing — but they all were dered one of their hostages, and lations to Home Secretary William the perimeter of the blaze late in the of three counties along a front about who apparently carried out the day, the spokesperson said. 10 and one-half miles long released within days. possibly two, Monday. Whitelaw, who ordered the raid, and 5 miles Commandos backed Firefighters would probably re wide, officials said. by police praising the police and the SAS stormed the embassy to end the commandos. 2 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 7, 1980 Cloudy skies and rain is O Focus NATION/WORLD forecast for high in the 50s. today with a Venezuela in December, and most of them, acting Fed outs rate surcharge Pope preaches love in Africa independently, raised prices since. The talk now is that Saudi Arabia will soon bring its WASHINGTON (AP) — The Federal Reserve Board prices into line with some of the other OPEC nations. moved on Tuesday to NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Pope John Paul II, arriving make credit less costly by Saudi Arabia, the world's biggest oil exporter, sells its oil eliminating the unprecedented discount-rate surcharge it in this mile high city midway through his African tour, for $26 per 42-gallon barrel. Iran is selling oil of had imposed in March. turned a solemn airport welcoming ceremony into a comparable quality for $35, and other nations sell oil at The action, effective Wednesday, could lower the jamboree of love with the youth of Kenya Tuesday. even higher prices. "The pope is your friend and he loves you, and he sees borrowing costs of major banks, which then could pass on the "savings" to their corporate and consumer bor¬ in you the hope for a better future," Pope John Paul told rowers. Most of the effect should be felt by corporate 5,000 cheering students and youth club members. "John Paul Two We love you" the boys and girls borrowers, however. The action leaves the basic discount rate — the chanted. Another priest drops polities interest charged on money borrowed by commercial He had flown in aboard the papal jetliner from banks from Federal Reserve banks — at 13 percent. Kisangani, in eastern Zaire, where he ended a five-day DE PERE, Wis. (AP) — A disappointed Roman Wife of the late Yugoslav President, Tito But it eliminates the three percentage point surcharge visit to Zaire and the Congo Republic. On Thursday, he is Catholic priest dropped his bid to regain his old Jovanka Broz, lays a wreath on the coffin in that had been in effect since March 14 for large to leave Kenya for Ghana, in west Africa, and will then congressional seat on Tuesday, the second U.S. Catholic commercial banks that borrowed often from the Federal Yugoslav Parliament central hall in Belgrade. go on to Upper Volta and Ivory Coast before heading to bow to a Vatican decree that priests get out of politics. back to Rome next Monday. Reserve. The Rev. Robert Cornell, a member of the Norbertine Tito selected burial site Order, announced his decision at a news conference at St. Norbert's College, where he serves on the faculty. Midi, BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (API President Josip Broz primary back on — Tito will be buried in the garden of his private residence OPEC ministers to meet On Monday, the Rev. Robert Drinan, D-Mass., a Jesuit in Belgrade's elegant diplomatic district. LANSING (UPI) — The state Court of Appeals and the only priest serving in the House, announced he The official news agency Tanjug said Tuesday that BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Oil ministers of the 13 Tuesday reversed a lower court order blocking members of Organization of Petroleum Exporting would not seek a sixth term. Drinan, an outspoken liberal Tito had chosen the site and agreed to the construction of Michigan's embattled presidential primary. first elected in 1970, said he was accepting his superior's a surrounding memorial complex as long as no trees were Countries meet in special session Wednesday in Saudi The three-judge appellate panel rejected claims that directive "with regret and pain." cut down unnecessarily. Arabia in an effort to end the pricing free-for-all that has the election violates provisions of the Headlee tax While Yugoslavs filed past his casket and more than left oil markets in turmoil. Cornell, a Democrat who was defeated in 1978 after limitation amendment. 100 foreign diplomats made arrangements to attend his "The meeting is essentially an attempt to give OPEC a two terms in Congress, told reporters: "I would be less Ingham County Circuit Judge Ray Hotchkiss issued a state funeral Thursday, the new leaders made clear that new lease on life after Caracas," said one Saudi diplomat. than forthright if I did not acknowledge my surprise and permanent injunction against the primary April 22 at the official veneration of Tito would be part of their The OPEC nations were unable to agree on a uniform disappointment at the recent decree of Pope John Paul II request of the Michigan Townships Municipal Clerks Association. government. price system during a stormy meeting in Caracas, regarding priests seeking public office. oss doy du':ng Foil Winter and Spring school terms The "everything that's on display' c'ass postage paid at East lonsing Mich Editorial am STEREO i -j I* i-Tf n * Enjoy one- and two-of a-kind savings throughout our shoppe! ! 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Sponsored By Shiloh Student Fellowship Wednesday, May 7, 19803 BWL appointee Horse riding therapy for rescinds candidacy; By D R. KINSLEY State News Staff Writer "Whoa" was all he said, but for cites controversy Jody that was a lot. Though he is physically capable of speech, Jody hardly ever talks. His horse obeyed his command and everyone smiled. By MATT PERRY division. An employee of the city State News Staff Writer Jody is one of the students who An appointee for cannot simultaneously sit on a city has been taught to ride by the Lansing's Board of board. Ingham County 4-H Horseback Water and Light told a surprised City The council has remained adamant Riding for Handicappers Program. Council Monday he is no longer a that no nominee would be interviewed Located at the Beekman Center, candidate for the BWL, citing recent by the council until the mayor's two 2901 Wabash Road, Lansing, the controversy over whether there is a recommendations were reconsidered, lack of women and minorities on the riding program is teaching the art Councilmember Sid Worthington of equitation to school children board. said. with disabilities ranging from Bruce Kozlowski, whose apppoint- Councilmember James Blair said cerebral palsy to visual impair¬ ment by Mayor Gerald Graves had the council was prepared to "sit" on yet ments. to be confirmed by the City Council, the mayor's appointments until the Horses have been used thera¬ said he withdrew from consideration council could appoint its own BWL because his nomination had created a peutically for handicappers since members. The two positions will open 1954 in England, and the largest "chasm in the relationship between July 1. If either of the spots is not the mayor and the council, and the facility in the world for handicap- confirmed 60 days after that date, the per riding is the Cheff Center, only council and the community." council can approve its own choices. 60 miles from Lansing, near Objections to Graves' nomination of Augusta. two White males to the BWL have "I'M GRATEFUL TO him The Ingham County riding pro¬ come from representatives of the (Kozlowski) for seeing this situation gram started in 1975 and has grown Black community and women's when he did," said Councilmember from aone-day-a-week schedule to groups. Kozlowski said he fully Terry McKane. "If he (Graves) con¬ four days a week. supported "the expressed citizen tinues to disregard council policy, this interest for continued representation will continue to happen." THERE ARE, HOWEV ER, still of minorities and women on the Board After Kozlowski withdrew, mem¬ more students in need of the riding of Water and Light." State News Kemi Gaabo bers of the Black community ad¬ program than there are facilities Sue Colby, left, and Connie Nichols, right, help Tammie Dubav, Kozlowski said he informed Graves dressed the council and reaffirmed 10, onto a horse during part of the and volunteers to accommodate of his decision Monday morning. Ingham County 4-H Horseback Riding for Handicappers Program. their support of Fray. them. To be fair to all the students Charles Mitchner, president of the in "I FULLY SUPPORT the provision Ingham County, the program The instructor then assigns each Greater Lansing Urban League, told rotates between schools all the bending exercises. psychological aspect. The benefits in the Lansing City Charter mandat¬ so rider to the horse which best fits The lesson the council Ray was eminently exper¬ students are served equally. usually ends with a are inseparable and work simul¬ the student's ability and the riders ing representation on city boards be ienced for the BWL position. He said The classes are filled to capacity game which no one loses and taneously to help the students, she mount their steeds. A ramp is consistent with the makeup of the everyone wins, to the pleasure and added. Ray's two master's degrees and his with more than 90 students in¬ available to aid in mounting the community," Kozlowski told the excitement of the students. eight years of experience on the board volved in this spring's program. horses. While the program has made council. "Action to find a qualified qualify him for the reappointment. But Ede Valiquette, an instructor The students then command, great progress since its inception, candidate to serve on the board has RIDING THE HORSE helps the Ray Jackson, representing the for the program, says there is room "walk on," and the horse is under expansion is now limited by funds been overshadowed by the issue of students improve balance, coordin¬ Lansing chapter of the National for expansion and their ultimate their control as they walk about the and voluntary assistance. The Black versus White, woman versus Association for the Advancement of ation and posture. It is also goal is to serve as many students as ring. success of such a prc-Tram depends man, council versus the mayor." Colored People, agreed with the program can uplifting emotionally and Kozlowski was slated to fill one of help. New riders are assisted by two on volunteers, who do the work in Mitchner. The classes strengthens self-confidence, the two open positions on the BWL begin with great sidewalkers and a leader until they their spare time. "Marvin Ray should not be ap¬ according to the instructors. board. But members of the Black anticipation as the students are become more experienced. Connie Nichols, an instructor in pointed because he is Black, but fitted with both a helmet and All volunteers, even those who a The lesson continues with the program, said it would be community objected to Graves' choice because he is the most qualified special belt the sidewalkers use to work with the business aspects of because Kozlowski would have re¬ member on the board," Jackson said. physical therapy done on horse¬ difficult to distinguish which is the program, are asked to vol¬ aid the rider if necessary. back, including stretching and placed the only Black on the board, E.C. Hawkins, minister of Friend¬ more beneficial, the physical or unteer with the riding classes. Marvin Ray. ship Baptist Church, called Koz- Some council members had shown lowski's declination a "bold gesture," opposition to the mayor's replacement adding that Graves is not represent¬ of Ray. The disappointment com¬ ing the community with his appoint¬ pounded when two White males were ments. SPARTAN NURSERY nominated by Graves. The council can "We cannot be a great community only confirm or deny the mayor's unless the mayor is the mayor of all appointments. the people," said Hawkins. Graves said Ray had a conflict of Parents concerned school changes McKane suggested Graves is over¬ interest that prevented him from looking the wishes of the Black over being reappointed. He said Ray community because he has not re¬ worked at the East Side Drop-In By KY OWEN professor of James Madison College children and their parents and stu¬ ceived many votes from Blacks, in State News Staff Writer Kostelnik will coordinate both the Center in 1979 under the city parks whose children attend the nursery dents," she said. past elections. Parents of children attending Spar¬ school. nursery and pre-school lab programs Kostelnik told the parents that if on tan Cooperative Nursery are "dis¬ "This campus. meeting is three months late, she had a student attending MSU she Earhart said the reason the tressed" because they say they were from what I posi¬ can tell," he added. would want that student to receive not consulted about proposed changes tion is being abolished is the school Football ticket policy in the program until Monday. About 45 parents attended a meet¬ EARHART SAID PARENTS were the best training. Earhart said that while graduate cannot afford to have such a post. One parent told Earhart the de¬ assuming the changes were going to students may work well with the ing Monday night with Eileen Ear- effect the children's program, but she partment should look at "human children, they may not be best for the hart, chairperson of the Department said the only major changes are in beings," not just dollars. topic at faculty meeting of Family and Child Sciences, the department responsible for the nur¬ terms of academics. Marjorie Kostelnik, assistant pro¬ students, adding his has been a concern of faculty members for several years. By LOUISE WHALL State News Staff Writer Stieber said she did not see any instances where the faculties' rights sery. The changes in the program, which have been discussed since winter fessor of family and child sciences, will be in charge of the student ONE FACULTY MEMBER attend Send mail MSU President Cecil Mackey told teachers, who are undergraduate ing the meeting said she have been diminished in the new was con¬ term, would include full-time teachers students. the Faculty Council Tuesday that the cerned about the children MSU version. for mom with master's degrees hired to re¬ Students take classes which re¬ reason for the reallocation of football students will eventually teach in place graduate assistants, the nur quire lab work in the nursery, and are tickets is that the previous system nursery schools, and that she wants sery program coordinator's position currently supervised by graduate students to be well prepared to teach has not worked well since about 1972. BEFORE THE DISCUSSION was abolished, and a holding fee will be students. Under the new plan, they those students. by Thurs. Many of the tickets allotted to the tabled, Ferency said it might be MSU Alumni Association have not charged participants, would be supervised by full-time Another complaint of the parents is appropriate to totally delete the "I am very, very bothered that any been distributed to alumni or alumni instructors. the elimination of the full-time co¬ faculty rights and responsibilities decisions were made without asking (continued on page 12 "We want to meet the needs of both ordinator's position, currently held by club members, he explained. By the Mother's Day mail us » Richard Evans, an assistant populations served by this center Donna Howe. Under the proposal, sent to Michigan same token, many major donors to — locations should be mailed no later the University have not been able to than Thursday to ensure arrival receive tickets upon request. before Sunday, the manager of re¬ Mackey cited one instarce last year search sales and service of the when 40 members of the President's Club, a group of individuals who donate at least $1,000 a year, received mm Lansing Post Office said. Vern Wieferich added, however, that the post office does not mm expect only four tickets. He added, however, any major mail tie-ups, despite an that the problem was confined mainly increase in mail due to Mother's Day. to the football game between MSU Mail going out-of-state should be and the University of Michigan. mailed no later than Wednesday, he "My understanding is that there said. has not been any change in the ticket He said the mail district, which distribution policy," Mackey said. includes Lansing, will probably han¬ dle from 200,000 to 300,000 extra THERE HAS BEEN no change in letters daily because of Mother's Day. the basic commitment or basic The increased automation of the policy," Mackey said, adding that the postal system has made it easier to reallocation is merely undertaking a handle large volumes of mail, he said. better way to implement the ticket policy. Zolton Ferency, an MSU associate professor of criminal justice, said a Man arraigned change in the ticket distribution policy might violate the rules of the About 170 people participated in an all-day demonstration Sunday at Consumers Power nuclear plant in Big Rock. Intercollegiate Conference constitu¬ in Mason tion, to which the Big Ten subscribes. The constitution states that the Pro-, anti-nuclear A Haslett man has been control of athletic tickets is under the arraigned jurisdiction of the faculty and not the administration. By MARK FELLOWS the nuclear groups express views in connection with the murder of a 24-vear-old Haslett woman, which occurred at about 7 p.m. Monday, the "If there are those who believe a proponents is that organizers. nuclear plant at the trial of the "Big Ingham County Prosecutor's office State News Staff Writer change of allocation constitutes a meeting all federal safety regulations The civil disobedience action had Rock 14", the coalition's members are reported. If the pro- and anti-nuclear protests would likely close the plant, because change in policy, the issue should be been planned months in advance by Charles 0. Pruitt, 30, of 1725 at the Big Rock Point nuclear seeking a hearing dealing with safety raised (in the Faculty Council)," facility of the costs involved, and unemploy¬ members of Northern Voices Allied, a exemptions before the Nuclear Regu¬ Nemoke Trail, was charged with near Charlevoix Sunday proved any¬ ment is on the minds of many people coalition of energy and environmental Mackey said. But he reiterated that latory Commission this fall, said murder and one count of "felonious the new distribution is thing, they proved that no one has a in this scenic area. groups in northern Michigan, as well Joann Bier, president of the anti- clearly within fire-arm, using a fire-arm in the the bounds of monopoly on righteousness. Northwestern Michigan is feeling as by other participating groups. nuclear Concerned existing University Seventeen persons were arrested Citizens of commission of a crime," said Kim policy. the effects of an economic recession Persons wanting to take part in the Charlevoix. for blocking the Consumers Power Eddie, assistant Ingham County pro¬ that threatens to turn into a depres¬ civil disobedience action were In addition to waging an unpopular secutor. He was arraigned in the 55th The council also began discussion of facility driveway in a civil disobe¬ sion. With an economy based pri¬ required to attend training sessions dience action protesting the plant's protest in a relatively conservative District Court in Mason. the proposed Student Rights and marily on recreation and tourism, the teaching non-violent philosophy. part of Michigan, the group. Bier said, Brenda F. Marker, 24, of the same Responsibilities document but tabled exemption from certain federal safety area is one of the first to notice an Role-playing session, to help pro¬ faces mounting costs for the trepas- address, died from a gunshot in the it to continue the discussion of the standards, and other grievances. economic slowdown. testors empathize with police and sers' trials and the planned hearing back of her head, Eddie said. proposed change to the early About 170 persons participated in Many plant employees have others, was also included in the this fall. semester system. the all-day demonstration that worked at Big Rock since the plant training. "We're in danger of not being able included speakers and music, while a Fred Home, a professor of began operation in 1963, and settled Protest organizers had communi¬ to afford being heard," she said. slightly larger number of persons chemistry, compared the new docu¬ ment to the existing portion of the marched in support of the plant. with their families nearby. If the plant were to shut down, dozens, if cated their intentions to plant officials in advance of the demonstrations, so may The anti-nuclear protest Sunday have also marked the beginning Correction The pro-nuclear demonstrators, Academic Freedom Report which not hundreds, of highly skilled the civil disobedience action came as of an alliance between environmen¬ It was many of them employees of the plant, workers and their families would incorrectly reported in deals with faculty rights and respon no surprise to the nearly 20 police talists and Native Americans in Monday's State News that feminist were concerned that nuclear foes get suffer. officers assigned to the event. sibilities. media Michigan. author Lin Farley is the author of the coverage while Considering the emotionalism this Joe Genia, novel Sexual Shakedown. a representative from Farley's He said many parts which he nuclear proponents get relatively issue breeds, tempers were held in SUNDAY'S PROTEST WAS the the Muskegon Indian Center, told the book is a scholarly considers important to the faculty 'ess' control by all participants, including largest of several previous demon study of sexual were omitted in the new version. rally that the two groups have harassment done while she was a police. Observers credited the strations, including one in 1978 • something in common — the preser¬ graduate student University Ombudsman Carolyn ANOTHER POINT RAISED by restraint with the planning by protest at Cornell Univer- In addition to challenging the vation of the environment. sitv. Opinion VIEWPOINT: RESCUE Berman gave a priceless gift Carter's action A champion of the right of their own values, not Army and SN on release of the hostages was just as wasn't ill-timed on bleak before the attempted mission as college students to publish McCall's. independent papers died last The president then both offer little "¥JU, a. w «you on». week, and we are especially nounced that as the Lariat's for prompting the president to action Bv GARY CATES, JAMES LOWE continue this policy without any saddened by the loss. Louis J. "What Could The Army Possibly is really no mystery at all. The chances publisher he could censor the and JOHN MARKEY positive response since Nov. 4. Your Offer A Bright Person Like You?" of seeing the hostages freed by Iran Berman, who served as paper. When he grabbed the We find it very hard to agree with ill-timing idea is correct only in the sense that the rescue attempt did not read the half-page ad in the April 28 both before or after this mission were general manager of The State reins, the administration your opinion about the rescue at¬ come sooner. How can you reduce the State News. Directly above, how marginal enough to be equated with News from 1961 to 1972, gave controlled publications board tempt, as expressed in the April 28 State News. Besides the fact that we odds for release of the hostages when ever, was the photograph of a the slim but defiant chance of a the newspaper an ever-more fired the top three editors, grotesque, charged body of an Ameri- successful rescue mission. All of the see inaccuracies in your editorial, we they are already extremely minimal valuable gift before he re¬ can Marine left behind in the aborted gloomy, speculative consequences you causing two journalism pro find your ideas to be very passive in at best? attempt to rescue the hostages. dump on the president's course of tired; Berman was a key fessors to resign in protest regards to the Iranian situation. You express concern about how the First, referring to the rescue Iranian government will view The placement of both the ad action do not compare with the figure in the 1971 incorpora¬ But the nightmare is not yet American intentions after the rescue vertisemcnt and the picture were existing situation of political pawns tion of The State News as an over. Just three weeks ago attempt as "military action" is an ironic indeed, and by no means an being held indefinitely. Facts once over-dramatization of our govern¬ attempt. Who. at this point, is independent newspaper. accident. No, the Army has very little again would seem to indicate that the university officials took ment's effort to end the senseless concerned if the Iranian government If Captive Voices, Jack to offer me but this type of president made the most rational of scholarships away from two of captivity of 50 Americans. The rescue — is suspicious of "American inten¬ Nelson's book about the the editors fired, and urged effort was not military action against tions," when all we receive from Iran journalism on the part of The State decisions in dealing with individuals of is political double-talk? How many News has even less. a most irrational nature. harassment, suppression, and them to finish their education Iran, but a rescue attempt into Iran by our military. times has Iran reneged on its pro¬ Geoff Huntington Thus, in the future I would greatly out-and-out oppression of elsewhere. The Lariat, need G-42 W. Shaw Hall appreciate the efforts of your editorial Your statement that the "Defense mises for the release or transfer of high school and college news¬ less to say, did not report the staff in reading and understanding the Department's decision to go ahead the hostages? news before making an attempt to papers, is any indication, the action. with the operation" was ill-timed, is a You went so far as to say the rescue opportunity to be free from Unfortunately for the farce. The decision was not solely attempt was "far-fetched at best." 'Armchair9 edit write about it. the made of the Defense Department, but Since when have the editors of The Christopher J. Hartnett all-encompassing re¬ Baylor students, there are no State News become military ex¬ 408 E. Holmes Hall straints often tied into admin¬ which extend the pro by the president, and a wide spec¬ istration purse strings is cases tection of the First Amend trum of his advisors. perts? When did Carter brief the editors on the total operation? We ignores facts The idea of ill-timing in regards to indeed a golden one. ment to private schools. But a the European Common Market's believe never, so how can you critize an effort of which you have no factual Although it is natural to case which strikes closer to agreement to economic sanctions is Recently, I've been having trouble assume high school papers are home is an aspect of the misleading. The Common Market knowledge? deciphering between Ronald Reagan's A 'new low9 hit agreed to impose sanctions after You ask, "have all channels (of campaign speeches and State News most vulnerable to principals University-alumni associa¬ mid-May, only if no progress had been peaceful solution to the release) really editorial opinions. Both seem to be the wielding copy pencils, college tion standoff. MSU President made in transferring the hostages been exhausted?" You think not. We opinion of those who assume every- The picture of charred human publications have of late been Cecil Mackey, who, from militants to the revolutionary ask, "do they have to be?" thing and know very little. I draw debris in The State News on April 28 was neither a befitting memorial to increasingly threatened by president of the University of government. The rescue attempt in You believe the rescue attempt will particular attention to your "armchair administrators who would no way jeopardizes the Common "increase hostilities already existing quarterback" critique of President the brave Americans who died during South Florida, tried to run also — to term it mildly — Market's agreement to sanctions, but between the United States and Iran." Carter's order for the attempted the rescue attempt nor my idea of that university's paper off shows our concern for the release of Who is concerned about the hostile rescue of the hostages. Have you respectable journalism. I nearly lost fashion themselves as pub¬ campus after less blatant the hostages (not a "lack of restraint" feelings of a nation that morbidly considered the factual reasons behind my Fruit Loops along with my lishers. The latest big loser in attempts at censorship than by the administration). displays the bodies of foreign the president's decision, such as the appetite. the crossfire is the Baylor those taken by McCall failed, While we agree that "the admini¬ soldiers? deteriorating moderate elements in You think it is sick for the Iranians stration seemed to be trying in Iran, the power struggle between to display eight American bodies in University newspaper, the demanded the right to "re¬ Cafes is a junior majoring in journalism. earnest to resolve the crisis with out Lowe is a sophomore majoring in com¬ numerous factions in Iran, and the the Tehran Embassy. So how do you Baylor Lariat. Although the view" the Alumni Magazine bloodshed," question how long the we munications. Markey is a freshman major¬ increasing Soviet influence in Iran? justify displaying a human apparition paper's editors had refused a before publication. It seems administration should be expected to ing in criminal justice. Facts would seem to tell us the outlook of death 40,000 times across campus? Playboy photographer's ads the magazine, in covering the Talk about a "new low in moral for models for an upcoming University's divestiture of all depravity . . issue on the of the South African-related stock At least you might have spared us women SouthWest Conference, their VIEWPOINT: IRAN some visual stress by not placing a and its toxic waste sites on bold ad announcing what the Army editorial stance on the matter campus, did not gloss over the can offer us directly below such a rankled the administration. issues as well as other Univer The Baptist-owned president of the university, sity organs. Although Mackey has since A legacy of militancy chillling immortalize testimonial. an Anything to edition, eh? Abner McCall, had issued an backed down on his proposal edict mother of one ol the hostages, has forbidding any student to control the magazine, the By JOHN MASTERSON Kissinger who brought the shah to Two Europeans — one Eastern, the described the Iranians holding the this country with full knowledge of from posing for the photo¬ long-term solvency of the other Western and both first-time Americans as "human beings." How what he represented to the Iranian grapher. Any Baylor student, alumni association is still visitors to the United States — have bizarre that such a statement needs people and what their actions might he declared, whose nude or being threatened by the recently expressed to me their shock to be made. These dehumanizing inspire. Rocky and his friends may SN insensitive even semi-nude picture ap¬ administration's strong-arm at the reconstruction of reality which characterizations of Iranian people stand to gain a lot from the further peared in Playboy would face tactics. As long as the paper is passes for news in this country: the occur throughout the press. The destabilization of Iranian society. On the whole. The State News does selectivity, the emotion, the myth¬ Lansing State Journal reporting of Most of us do not. Our corrupt foreign disciplinary action and pos¬ a free press, The State News Keith Gave is an example. a fine job reporting world and local sible expulsion. The paper, in ology and the virtual absence of policy was built to protect such news and providing related photos of can continue to report all relevant historical What we might better do is look at background. Their profits and the same "militant" events. However, photos in the April several editorials, urged that news, which is as Louis comments were not intended as these young, angry Iranians, referred chickens may one day come home to 28 edition of The State News, and all women on campus decide Berman would have wanted academic but expressed fear at the to in the press as "militants" or roost from Chile, the Philippines, other publications, showing the whether or not to pose based it. potential for our initiating a major "terrorists", from the point of view of Brazil, the Dominican Republic, charred remains of U.S. soldiers were world conflagration in such an atmos¬ their own history. Around the time South Korea the list could go on. most of them were born, their ... extremely disappointing. phere. The Iranian reaction to all of this Their fears are well borne out in countries popularly supported moves has been rather sane. A return by us Display of such photos serves no Students9 rights the John Wayne/keystone kops adventure billed by the Carter admin¬ toward autonomy, in the form of the Mossadegh government, and crushed by a British-American were to a sane negotiating position, in an atmosphere of reality about what we purpose in relating the facts of the attempt. It also shows a great insensitivity to all those who grieve istration as a rescue mission but, in led have actually done over the last 25 Once again graduate stu¬ of a more personal nature reality, an act of war and a tragic, trade embargo followed by a CIA years to the Iranian people, might for the lives of the eight American dents are embroiled in contro¬ suicidal one at that. Its bungling is organized and financed "coup." We soldiers and their loved ones. than the standard under¬ produce a just solution — and one probably fortunate at least for the returned to power in their country which preserves life. As long as we versy as new charges con¬ graduate workloads. This fact the shah they had removed so that we May I suggest The State News hostages for they might now all be are willing to accept fairytales as cerning unethical practices undoubtedly lends plausibi¬ dead. could prevent the nationalization of substitutes to complex realities, our staff review its use of shock-value among MSU faculty members lity to the students' fear of The attempt oil and allow our oil barons to keep reporting and determine if the itself is not completely leaders are free to continue whatever "value" outweighs the possible have surfaced. repercussions. But an atmos¬ surprising in that acts of war can the profits they were robbing from lunacy they want. con¬ Iranian soil. Whom does Carter think sequences. Last term several students, phere fostered in murky usually be calculated to give a confused and ineffectual president he is fooling when he says, referring fearing a professor had secrecy is certainly not con¬ the appearance of strength and hence to Iran: "We cannot deal with Susan A. Casey i an MSU professor of mathe- plagiarized their work, aired ducive to the academic prin¬ are not uncommon in an election year. inhuman people who have no respect 247 W. McDonel Hall their concerns publicly, ciples of sharing information What is ominous is the acceptance for international law"? Our foreign prompting others to express in a dignified, collegiate man¬ of this dangerous form of lunacy by policy has been built on disrespect for similar fears. Now several ner. the vast majority of the American international law since the end of people and of course, — once the World War II (at least). graduate students have re¬ Confidential files have been As young men and women growing opened the Pandora's box to expose confidential files in the a controversial issue in the education process for many popular wind has been tested — the acquiescence of almost all politicians. Indeed, by chance or by plan. Carter up in Iran, these "militants" re¬ member well that American funds The State N ews political science department. years. But students' rights to has even been able to remove from provided it all for them, especially in And further investigation has the early years. And why should we obtain academic information among his national security advisors, Wednesday, May 7, 1980 expect them to forget the mass revealed that the practice is gathered on them were Cyrus Vance, ensuring unanimous atrocities like that which occurred in Editorials are the opinions of the State News. View not unique to one depart¬ support for the next escapade. Con¬ strengthened by the 1977 gress is not even seriously question¬ 1963 when our appointed shah points, columns and letters are personal opinions ment. Freedom of Information Act. ing Carter's violation of law. ordered his American-equipped Editorial Department We commend these stu¬ It is somehow ironic that While the media may not be Army to shoot in the streets of Editor-in-chief. R W Robinson Entertainment Editor. Bill Holdship dents, as we did the others, the one department most responsible for the situation, they are Tehran, killing 6,000 to 15,000 people? Managing Editor Don Kinsley Sports Editor Ed Bradley (The lower figure is a minimum Opinion Page Editor Mike Megern for displaying the courage to clearly devoted to the study of certainly accessories after the fact, Layout Editor Gary Piatek . especially the television news shows. buried on a back page of The New City Editor Susan Tompor Freelance Editor ... Carrie Thorn call attention to another re¬ constitutional rights is main¬ York Times.) Campus Editor Michele McElmurry Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio Walter Cronkite and friends have . . prehensible practice. It is taining files that may possibly turned a complex political situation We have, in the interests of Photo Editor Richard Marshall Staff Representative Roland Wilkerson clear that graduate work is a violate state and federal laws into a Walt Disney fantasy — the maintaining profits for our investing Advertising Department sensitive, and to a certain not to mention University hostages playing Snow White and a rich, created in Iran and many other cadre of wicked witches in the form of places a legacy of militancy. Remem¬ Advertising Manager Ron MacMillan Asst. Adv Manager degree, subjective area. In regulations. the evil "militants." Barbara Timm, ber that it was Rockerfeller and fact, the students, strongly Though the irony is evi¬ fearing reprisals, felt it neces¬ dent, the fact that students sary to contact the American cannot see these files contain Civil Liberties Union to avoid ing material which could having their investigation jeopardize their future DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau squelched. employment prospects, is no Graduate work is of course, laughing matter. I AMBASSADOR BUSH, J THINK M HAVE A SERIOUS YOUTH ! f / THINK EVERT/ YOUNG MAN OR DO YOU FAVOR FED- 605H PROBLEM IN THIS COUNTRY! ANY WOMEN OYER 16 SHOULD BE ERAL GUARANTEES ON SUMMER VACA¬ y%i WE YOU HAVET00 MANY KIDS LAN- i II REQUIRED TO SPEND ATLEAST VOCAL POINT TION LOANS 7 AJ0UR BADLY CONGESTED COUNTRY OUBS, YOU HAVE AN EXPLOSIVE SITUATION! TWO MONTHS SUMMERING IN vEUROPE. IWOULD FAVOR Q Today's question: Will President Tito's death heighten tensions between the United States and the Soviet Union? YES - 353-3110 NO - 353 3220 Results from Tuesday's question: Would you use a commuter service within a 75-mile radius of campus? YES — 37 NO-36 Sponsored by ASMSI and The State News, Inc. The State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, May 7, 19805 Auto execs tell Strike halts work on arts center, ramp woes A strike has halted construction on the MSU Perform¬ ing Arts Center and the East Lansing Grove Street to of Parking structure as Laborer's I^ocal 998 refused to group senators continue work on them without a contract. The Lansing area local's contract expired May 1, and workers will not return to their By PATRICIA KOZA reversal, it will be the end of the auto jobs until a new United Press International settlement is reached, said local 998 industry in this country," said Metzen¬ representative Aldine Guy. WASHINGTON — Approaching Con¬ baum, whose steel-producing state The local will bargain with the gress for the first time as a group, top depends on the auto industry. Michigan chapter of Associated General Contractors, executives of the auto industry Tuesday "Unless there's some restraint, nego a sub-group of a asked nationwide organization of contractors. that car emission standards be tiated or otherwise, they will continue to The association refused to comment on the strike. Jim eased and popular Japanese imports expand their U.S. market." controlled. Tufnell, 998 Local spokesperson picketing the East Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R Calif., said the The four auto chiefs, meeting in closed automakers got sympathy from the sen¬ Lansing site at Linden and Grove streets, said work session with about 16 senators, said while ators stopped on the project Tuesday. Tufnell said he is not sure present on the auto emission how long the strike will continue, adding the two they are not predicting the demise of the question. parties will not get together until May 14. American car industry, they have problems ranging from Japanese imports "THERE WAS A general feeling that TUFNELL SAID THE only obstruction to a contract to the need for massive infusions of new regulations ought to be eased to some settlement was a pay hike request of $2.25 per hour. capital. degree," he said. Workers are currently paid $9.50 per hour, Tufnell said. "It's important these issues be reconcil¬ Metzenbaum and Riegle promised to set Aldine said, however, the contractors association and ed and we find satisfactory solutions to up a legislative "action group" to deal with the local disagreed on hours, wages and fringe benefits. the situation in which we find ourselves," the problems. Riegle said he understood He refused to elaborate on the Ford Chairperson Philip Caldwell told President Carter would call a similar specifics of the disagreement. reporters after the two-hour meeting meeting of the auto chiefs in mid-May. Although other trade unions on both the MSU and East arranged by Sens. Howard Metzenbaum, Riegle said these problems must be D-Ohio, and Donald Riegle, D-Mich. Lansing sites are honoring picket lines, Aldine said the faced: Japanese imports, the need for an Laborers local is not forcing them to stay off the job. United Auto Workers President Doug¬ estimated $50 billion in capital by 1985 to "As long as they're not doing our job they can do what las Frascr was more blunt. retool auto plants to build smaller cars in a they want," Aldine said. "It is my view we're seeing permanent time of tight credit, federal emissions East Lansing Senior Engineer Mark Harbison said the damage done to the auto industry," Fraser regulations, and the general state of the strike may delay the opening of the said of the swell of imports while U.S. ramp, noting the economy. schedule for the $2.4 million structure was "very plants geared for larger autos are shutting tight." down. The meeting came a day after U.S. automakers reported sales in April plum¬ "WE HAI) HOPED to have 200 cars in the meted to 30.9 percent behind a year ago. lot by IT WAS THE first time the automakers As of this week, unemployment in the Thanksgiving," Harbison said. "But it looks like we won't have approached Capitol Hill for help as a make that now." group, partly because of reservations auto industry stood at 263,065. Construction began on the ramp in about possible antitrust implications. A Also attending were General Motors February and was scheduled to be completed by Justice Department antitrust attorney sat January 1981. Chairperson Thomas Murphy, American Howard Wilson, MSU construction in on the discussions. Motors Chairperson Gerald Meyers and superintendent, "If current trends said workers left the site of the $17.5 million go on without Chrysler President Paul Bergmoser. Performing Arts Center at noon on May 2. Wilson said although a few small projects are being continued at the site, the project has basically "shut down." Senate will work on tax plan Construction of the Performing Arts Center, across from Owen Hall, began in October 1979. The center was scheduled to open in June 1982. By MICKI MAYNARD was drawn up last week by of a shift. United Press International Wilson said he was not sure if the strike would set back a group of lawmakers and Both Milliken's group the opening date. Legislative leaders representatives of the (continued on page 12) State News Vol Cocking "At this point its too early to tell," he said. Contractors from the MSU agreed Tuesday to work on state's largest interest Performirg Arts center and the East Lansing revisions which could make groups. It includes a slash Grove Street Parking structure picketed in front of the parking Gov. William G. Milliken's in property taxes with a structure Tuesday. embattled tax reform plan hike in the sales tax to palatable to both houses. Old coach backs Included in the group will be House Republican Leader William Bryant, followed the lead of Bryant Reagan Efforts of Latino women in deciding not to support DIXON, 111. (AP) — Ronald Reagan's old I cross party lines to vote for who had refused to support the Reagan." proposal. The Republi¬ high school drama coach remembers "Ron" Frazer was assistant the proposal. principal and want a plan which as never flubbing a line and thinks the GOP drama coach at North Dixon High School for cans The Milliken tax plan includes a tax cut instead presidential contender has the makings of where Reagan, now the a chief executive. "Some may think that at age 69 front-running Republican presidential candidate, won his equality subject of film Reagan first election in 1928 when he was chosen as A film on the efforts of is too old," says 84-year-old B.J. Frazer. women De' elopment is presenting this film as president of the student body. working for equality in Latin America MSU sophomore "But he still has amazing vitality, ooks and attitude. He looks 59, and I think good "He starred in our class plays and was in my drama club three years," said Frazer. will be presented at 7:30 B-102 Wells Hall. tonight in part of the "51.3 percent; A Third World Women Film Series." he has a good chance of The figure 51.3 describes the num¬ becoming "From the very first he stood out. He president. ber of cents women earn for each dollar always delivered his lines perfectly, never The Office of Women in International scholarship "I've been a Democrat my whole life, but flubbed one, and lived the that men earn. wins part he played." An MSU sophomore Tired off majoring in biochemistry has burning, peeling, an been named the 1980 Harry S. Truman Scholar from Ohio. Donna J. Pickrell, from Zanesville, Ohio, is one of 50 students throughout the country to win the scholarship 2-4-1 (Two) (For) (One) wasting weekends suffering? Come to the professionals at Suntana: • COUPON SPECIAL • Expires May 15, 1980 valued at preparing for up to $5,000. It is presented to students a career in government service. Complete Skin Analysis JO JO/ coupon 4-2-6 The 1980 Truman scholars were named after an Individual Tanning Program intensive national selection program No Burning or Peeling begun on more than Receive A Super-Even, Ail- 1,830 colleges and universities last fall. Faculty Over Golden Tan representatives nominated 723 potential candidates who then reviewed and screened (4:OOpm) (to) (6:OOpm) were by 13 regional HAPPY HOURS AT Open For selection committees. Pickrell's scholarship is renewable next two years of graduate study. year She is the second MSU and for rsr COflEY 1/LflflD/ student to win the award. 7 Days detrolt /tyle coney i/lond/ The Professional Tanning Centei 2 Blocks West Hours of MSU on Mon. - Sat. 7 A.M. - 10 P.M Sun. - 7 A.M. - 9 P.M. Schedule hooks W.Grand River are still available America's Cup Today is the last day for students to pick up fall term schedule books at three locations on campus. presents the Schedule books are available in the concourse of the Student Union, the lobby of Student Services and the lobby of the International Center. S s After Wednesday, the schedules can be obtained from 150 Administration Bldg. Early enrollment for fall term will be May 27 through SAILOR'S CHOICE = WINE OF THE MONTH Selected from ports of call around the world by our own wine experts. Try an excellent bottle of wine at a special price, and save $1.00 on our Gyro hors de'ovres platter. Any evening after 8:00 pm "Formerly Lizards" zli AtLctUr. f Uroinq.MI. PH. 351-2285 RIBS Fries, & Salad ALL YOU CAN AMERICA'S CUP EAT! Restaurant If Lounge 220 M.A.C. AVE., EAST LANSING, Ml $3.95 Restaurant Weds. May 7 6 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 7, 1980 Manhattans' consistent soul NTERTAINMEIMT By CHRIS RIZIK State News Reviewer again redefine "smooth." Alston's lead vocals are as strong as ever, and tight The Manhattans may not seem to do a harmonies and pleasantly reserved orche¬ lot, but what they do, they do well. This stration support him excellently. In pro¬ four-man vocal group received national ducers Leo Graham, Norman Harris (of acclaim in 1976 for its No. 1 hit, "Kiss And Trammps fame), and Dennis Lambert and Say Goodbye," a slow, tender ballad about Brian Potter (the Four Tops, Tavares, two lovers parting for the last time. The Player), the Manhattans are working with Midnight Ramblings song wasn't flashy, innovative or overly powerful, it was simply the Manhattans: slow, smooth and sweet. Traditional soulful ballads have been their trademark, the best. After Midnight attests to this, as cut after cut comes out fresh and convincing. Beginning with the irresistable By JOHNNY CMW") WIZARD You may not know much but you know of gigantic psycho-chickens wreaking vengeance on 0 with Gerald Alston's soothing tenor crooning above meticulous three-part "Shining Star," After Midnight takes us you don't the campus. You consider the possibility of Iran through a slow, mellifluous journey, like to be alone. So you float from nowhere to nowhere harmonies. This simple soul style has been becoming the world's first glow-in-the-dark nation as used by groups from the Four uninterrupted till side two's bouncy "It and nobody to nobody never pausing long enough to the United States sinks deeper into economic and Tops to the Couldn't Hurt." But that's the exception feel the pain. Natural Four, but few have used it better psychological depression. than the Manhattans. And rather than on these two sides of pure smoothness. Transparent figures walk the street. Artificial Putting your ear to the grass, you hear hoofbeats "Cloudy With A Chance of Tears," "Just suntans mirror personalities. Your hormones are wearing it out, the Manhattans have busy pounding in the distance. Phantom riders on steel perfected this sound, climaxing in last As Long As I Have You," "Tired of the working overtime but your feet are being held hostage stallions fly through the darkness to battle hate, Single Life," and "I'll Never Run Away greed year's Love Talk, featuring standout by your shoes. So everything is within reach but you and jealousy. All of the specters you From Love Again" are the Manhattans at recognize but one ballads "Devil In The Dark," "Here Comes 4 are unable to grasp it. of them you ignore. Her name is Venus and their best. Theirs is the music for times you evade The Hurt Again" and an unforgettable While others are enjoying life in the fast lane, her melting glance. you when rock, funk, and disco just don't make have cover of the otherwise overrecorded "The a flat tire. You swallow a Crisco sandwich, tilt Your heart lies hidden like a sparrow in its nest it. your glass of Montmusseau, and swear softly under Way We Were." because the last time you tried to fly, your wings were All in all, excellent material, full yet not your breath. But even the boozers get lucky It is this affinity for mellowness (sorry clipped. Now, you're ready to take to the air again but overpowering production, and a knack for about that sometimes. And as you approach the level of this time you'll be careful not to fly too high. In word) that has made the maximum incoherence, you beat the bats off the sticking with what they sound best at Manhattans, along with Peabo Bryson and searching for heaven, it's easy to catch hell. have given the Manhattans a well- ceiling and run away from six-foot alligators wearing Teddy Pendergrass, the kings of the You continue to collect interest deposit in deserved following. Though not very topsiders and crew-neck sweaters. on your nighttime. After the last dance cut has the sperm bank. And you remember the map of ostentatious or daring, the group's albums You wish you were studying anatomy in braille with finished, the time of the Manhattans has Anita Lay. And you wonder why they don't Michigan: realizing it is roughly 30 minutes from Paw have been among the most consistent soul just begun. So give me the Isley Brothers put price Paw to Climax. You lament the fact that LP's of the last half decade. tags on all the beef at the IM pool. Nevertheless, you you haven't and Heatwave most of the evening, but been able to eat fresh fruit since you saw After Midnight (CBS 36411) continues after midnight I'll take the Manhattans hide behind your Foster Grants and applaud all the Cruising. So senseless charades. You play the game well but you sit back, sipping Brandy with the Laingsburg this chain of consistency. Boasting nine you anytime. wish it wasn't ladies of Mac's and watch them bat their lashes in ballads in 10 cuts, the Manhattans once Album courtesy of Discount Records a game. some secret code. Maybe cholesterol consumption has hardened hearts as well as arteries. Schizophrenic, egocentric, You pop Valium as if it's popcorn. And you stand paranoid prima donna's lurk behind every corner luring mice into their traps. "I used to be human," they screaming at your television set, urging Kojak to catch this week's version of G. Gordon Liddy. Parachuting Sound Challenge ends today say. "It just didn't work out." off the barstool, you shoot double shots of Tequila and The three finalists of Sound Challenge You fondly remember the blackout because when snarf stale peanuts. And you constantly get Aleen Smith from CBS Records, and caught in 1980 will battle it out at Dooley's tonight the lights came on, you had rings on your kielbasa. revolving door relationships, always going in and out Loren Vanden Beughe for the grand prize of 10 hours in from the Resi¬ Like a frisbee in the air, you still fly toward the closest but ending up in the same place you started. dence Halls Association. Charisma Recording Studio of Dearborn. The outstretched hand. Living in a SNAFU world, you know enough to top two bands will play at the RHA The three finalists. Fender Clones, And you don't dwell on the past any more but you expect the unexpected and accept the unacceptable. Spring Concert on May 17. can't seem to forget it either. Sometimes Like a charred oak in the woods, Four-Fifths, and Tremor, were picked Doors open at Dooley's at 8 tonight with you wish you you have been from 24 bands that auditioned had amnesia. Other times, you savor the sweetness of burned by the flame but it failed to consume on April 19, the first band scheduled to appear at 9 you. 20, 26 and 27. The judges are John yesterday's memories with tomorrow's dreams. Many of your roots have been severed but the bark p.m. Each band will play a 40 to 45 minute Neilson, State News rock reviewer, Paul set with a half hours between Crossing the time warp to the innocence of youth, you has toughened with age and salty tears have made you sets. Fisher from WMSN, Paul Wittcoff and Admission is $1. immortalize the advice of your parent's as you grow. Your smiles may be grim but they are smiles hop on the bus to summer camp. "Remember dear, never just the same. go swimming with a shark and never put out a campfire So you rise to the sun in the with your face." You toss another Banquet dinner bone into the the stars at night. And none morning and reach for may ever notice and none may take heed. But you stand tall in the midst of the Sellers suffers heart attack garbage disposal and suppress a hallucinatory vision forest. DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) - Actor Peter St. Vincent's Hospital and a spokesperson Sellers suffered a slight heart attack but said "He spent a very comfortable doctors said Tuesday he was in good night and slept well." condition. Sellers suffered a heart attack in 1964 The star of the Pink Panther movies and was fitted with a pacemaker six years Washington's special religious who recently won acclaim for his role in ago. the film Being There became ill while message dining at a Dublin hotel Monday night. Sellers, 54, was taken by ambulance to The actor was in Dublin to make series of television commercials for British bank. a a By BONNIE BEECHER music, as well as in any area for the up-coming artist. "Singing is what I love to do," the musician stated as "Being discovered is actually more difficult than in his face lit up with a beaming smile. secular music," Washington claims. Earl H. Washington, a local composer and performer, "A Christian artist needs to be has been doing what he loves for more than 10 years, and accomplished," he says, "plus have something different or unique." his music has a special message to offer. The uniqueness Washington offers is in his style of "I feel the Lord has called me in a ministry of teaching music. A combination of jazz, classical and blues is the Word through music," he said. Rather than speak from a pulpit, Washington sees his evident in his performances and on his album, Walk In The Light. c&tcJyy-fer7 music as an active way to preach the Christian "It's easier for me to witness through music than on the street corner," he added. Gospel. Washington will be giving a concert at MSU at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Erickson Kiva. TTTCttTeZ rrpaj 71 The concert will feature two other artists, Washington taught himself how to play the guitar Gary Schunk, a well-known gospel pianist, and bass guitarist during his senior year at Lansing Sexton High School, but he didn't become serious about music until he Ralph Armstronge. was attending MSU and became a Christian in 1971. He graduated in 1974, and although he is employed by Mary Ellen Toy and Pat Quinn, two other local musicians, will also be performing with Washington. cdZctn/vL the state of Michigan, Washington would someday like Tickets are $2 in advance or $3 at the door, and are music to be his full-time career. available at the Union Ticket Office and Logos But there are many struggles in the field of Christian Bookstore, East Lansing. Carl Washington The "everything that's on display' LATEST! BELL'S Greek Pizza Enjoy NOW THRU SATURDAY one- and two-of-a-kind throughout our shoppe! savings REO SPEEDWAGON A DECADE OF ROCK AND ROLL 1970 TO 1980 including. $ 1135E.Grd. Riv.|FreeDeliV®ry I 225M.A.C. 332-0858 I °n I 332-5027 555 E. The Stereo Shoppe Grand River Ave., East Lansing • Phone 337-1300 Time For Me To Fly/Ridin'The Storm Out Roll With The Changes/157 Riverside Avenue Keep Pushin' 6■ uuomancare 51.3%* 9 otLansinG A Third World Women Film Series Tonite 7:30 P.M. B102 Wells 9 cop* about you. Vwtodm partdw TOTAL cow tot you. Mitdtag batoo end AFTER your oboe THE DOUBLE DAY KE2 36444 the hits. Relive the experience with all ag»ti by LOCAL phyticJorw Produced By The International Women's itwMchigon DepartmentoTHoaMt ondeo member ot The Nortonol Abortion federation. AAcNoon Abor¬ This informative and Film Project REO WEEK AT THE WHERE HOUSE tion Righrj Action Leogue. National Abortion fcghrs Action leogue and tiie Nan thought-provoking documentary Right Now Is The Time To Pick Up The Other Great REO Networti produced by the International Women's Film Project portrays the efforts of working women in Latin America Albums At Great Prices. to achieve equality in the home and the work-place. Live/You Get What You Play For $6.99 307-7050 Most of the women who speak out in the film combine their participation in the labor force with Nine Lives One open 900 A.M.-9:00 P.M.. Monday ihrufrtdoy their family functions as mothers and working a double day." wives, thus You Can Tune A Piano, But You Can't Tuna Fish $4.99 ea. Now open for Bee Pegnohcy Teeing and Constirotion looting 01 (tenting OA *An estimate ot the FREE WHERE HOUSE RECORDS MiheVeeSde In (be Ved Side Action Cenrer we Hosier > proportion of women in the world population 220 MAC. University Mall 332-3525 Made possible by a grant from COGS The State News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. May 7, 1980 FACE BRONCOS AGAIN TODAY Townsend wants to Feast, famine for Spartans be a 2-school starter By ED BRADLEY The two teams get a By WILL KOWALSKI eligibility, Townsend score with a five-run out¬ The Spartans tallied an relief. State News Sports Writer SN Sports Writer seems a likely candidate couple more cracks at each burst in its half of the unearned run in the fourth Offensive firepower KALAMAZOO - Here Four years ago MSU to fill one of the vacant other in a 1 p.m. double- second, as Joe Gherna and inning, and junior outfield¬ lacked in the second game. is some good news: MSU's defensive back Tony header today at Kobs Rob Taraskavage smacked er Mark Russ laced a So did defense, as MSU spots in coach Muddy baseball team blasted Field. MSU is 12-27, while Townsend was able to Waters' defense that back-to-back home runs off bases-clearing triple in the committed four costly er¬ Western Michigan Univer¬ WMU is 29-14 . break the starting de¬ opened up with the for all MSU starter Brian James. sixth as MSU scored four rors. sity for 18 hits and 15 runs fensive lineup as a graduation of Dan Bass, games. more times. in the first game of their But the Spartans took Raul Schneider, 1-2, freshman at Western Steve Otis, Mike Deck¬ In Tuesday's first-game double-header here Tues¬ the lead for good with five Freshman infielder Tom blanked the Spartans until Michigan University, er, Mark Anderson and massacre, the Spartans day. runs in the top of the third, Dieters had four hits in the the seventh inning when and he went on to play Alan Davis from last ambushed three Western Now the bad news: The when senior second base¬ opener with five team¬ he lost his shutout on an in every Bronco game fall's squad. pitchers for their greatest man Jim Buterakos slam¬ mates Ken Robinson, that season. Spartans could score only hitting and scoring total — RBI single by junior A1 Townsend said he one run in the second med a 400-foot, two-run Chris Dorr, Buterakos, Dankovich. Now the 1976 gradu knows he still has to for the season. contest and totaled just homer to break the tie. Haines and Russ notch ate of Grand Rapids MSU jumped out to a 5-0 — prove to Waters and the seven safeties. ing at least two hits apiece. Sophomore Phil Magsig, Union High School has a rest of the staff that he lead scoring two runs in A single and three walks 1-6, touched Russ had four RBIs. was for The result was yet the first inning and three later, senior Kirk Haines good chance of starting deserves the starting homers by Dave Peterson another twinbill split. MSU at defensive back next role, but he is very more in the second against capped the rally with a Sophomore Tyler and Ray Thoma. The latter won the first game by a fall for the Spartans, confident that he has Bronco ace left-hander Jeff two-run double off right- Schultz, 1-0, struggled blast was a three-run poke 15-8 count but lost the over the last five and that is quite an the ability to do the job. Kaiser, 10-1. fielder Matt Stevens' innings in the third inning which nightcap, 6-1. The home team tied the glove. but gained the accomplishment: to be "If I keep working Tony Townsend victory in broke the game open. good enough to start at like I am right now I two major universities. think I have a good Despite his achieve¬ chance of being a start¬ Spring football objective: freshman ments as a er," the 5-foot-ll, 167- after making the team stay healthy and his future with Western, promising Townsend decided that pound Townsend last week before spring practice session. said a under Darryl Rogers and is getting no sup¬ port next year either. By WILL KOWALSKI that overall the team is So far the Spartans have WMU just was not the "I still have to beat Williams. Two offensive players Still, he has no bad State News Sports Writer looking very good, but we lost sophomore fullback Junior quarterback Bert place where he wanted out the new recruits feelings about the lack As spring football camp from last season's squad to finish out his already know we are going Darrin McClelland indefi career. that were brought in, of a scholarship and enters its third week of to have to stay healthy Vaughn was shaken up and have been moved to defen¬ nitely as he injured his suffered a slight concus So, after a lot of en¬ but at this point I'd say does not fault Waters or outdoor practices, assis¬ sive positions. Tight ends because of our limited couragement from Er¬ I be his new staff for not tant coach and defensive right knee last week and sion in last Friday's scrim¬ junior Smiley Creswell and yes, can a starter depth," Lewis said. has already had successful mage, but both Vaughn nest Pesteur, a former next year. giving him one now. coordinator Sherman "We (the coaches) try sophomore Joe Stevens Spartan football player "I did pretty surgery on it. Others on well at "I can't blame the Lewis says the key to our best to watch out that who was MSU's 1965 the injury list include on Western, but I just new coaches because MSU's success next fall national no one gets hurt during the senior middle guard "We're still championship didn't like the football can't expect them depends on keeping every¬ practices, but there is giving everyone a chance to team, Townsend you Bernard Hay . sophomore came program there that to run right out and body healthy and injury- really not much we can do prove themselves on the field, and we're to MSU in fall 1977 with defensive tackle Pat much, and I figured that offer me a scholarship free. in preventing all injuries. still juggling the lineup to eventually end the idea of making the M'tien and sophomore after my freshman year without knowing much "At this point I'd All do is say we can hope." defensive back Carl up with the best 11 players on the field squad as a walk-on. it was as good a time as about me," Townsend That was a good any to move on," Town- said. "I'm from a big next fall" — MSU assistant football move for Townsenr' is send continued. "For a coach Sherman Lewis. family and it has been a well as for MSU. Ti .r in our manufacturing.division for management trainers. If you meet the following qualifications: • Major in packaging manufacturing or engineering technology • Agressive motivated and self starting We can offer the following: Notice: • A highly competitive compensation package * TONIGHT* • Excellent upward mobility • A stable work environment annually growing at 35% to 75% |„|eresjej j„ j0(ning our team? Last Week for Spring Term Books We will be interviewing on campus Tuesday May 13th 1980. For further information contact Heginning your Placement Office or Bill Rampp at litis weeh. wc will begin setting up (313) 961 7555 DIME & DOLLAR boohs for Summer quarter. I OHO. We'll still NIGHT try to help you find your Spring term booh, Beer ond Parly Subs by 1 own glasi or use one ol r but we suggest yon don't delay. Thanhs. Entertainment: Gary Umlauf Thursday Bill Ward Friday Gary Umlauf Saturday Kitty Donohoe MSU ledtmrlot W< fPlastipak fPachacjttitj BOOK ITORE iL i Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 930 Trowbridge 8 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 7, 1980 BII.L TKMI'I.KTON MSU golfers hot, place second Bv BILL TEMPLETON annual Wisconsin Invita¬ The two-day, 36-hole followed by the University Junior Hill Herrick and State News Sports Writer Sweet memories Along with the balance of the rest of the teams tional played at Cherokee Country Club, the site of this year's confer¬ tourney was Sunday and Monday and featured Big Ten teams in played of Michigan by one stroke. The University Minnesota wound up with of Sophomore Mike Thomsen played as individuals, Herrick shooting 156 and from the Big Ten, the MSU ence tournament. the top six spots. Looking 751, host Wisconsin had Thomsen 158. of ' the old ' men's golf team left East Lansing early last Satur day following its final MSU, second to which finished Ohio State Uni¬ versity in last weekend's at the closeness of the team scores, it becomes evident the Big Ten 752 and the University Iowa finished with 755. Individually for MSU, of The compete Spartans in the 72-hole will Northern Intercollegiate round in the Spartan Invi¬ Spartan event, turned the championships could be a senior co captain Rick this weekend in Ann It seems rather ironic tational. trick again with strong dogfight when the same Grover fired rounds of 74 Something else I remem- recreative experience. And Arbor, on the 6,900-yard that I find myself covering ber is the pressure of the The linksters hit the second-round play to place teams tee it up on the and 72 to take low honors. I guess it is a good thing par-72 U-M course. Sixteen the men's golf team during final few holes. Wondering road and traveled to in the runner-up spot in Badger's course in two Sophomore Monty James because after seeing those teams will vie for the top this, senior at how everyone else has Madison, Wis., for the back of the Buckeyes. weeks. had 75 and 72 for 147, while my year scores up there on the spot. MSU. done, where you will rank scoreboard this weekend, I junior Steve Lubbers shot Why ironic? Well, it just individual and OHIO STATE WAS first 76 and 73. The women's golf team as an know that my future is so happens that four whether or not you'll be much more sound behind with a score of 729, and Senior co-captain Tom hosted Michigan,. Ferris springs ago I, too, was a playing in the following the typewriter. featured medalist Rocky Mase, still bothered by a State College, Central contestant in the Spartan Miller with scores of 68 and nagging shoulder injury Michigan and Oakland Invitational as a member of 73. Miller was also the top and freshman Rob Haidler universities Tuesday after¬ the MSU varsity golf team. individual in the Spartan had two-day scores of 152, noon in an informal match No, fear not faithful . . . thethingsl remember and the things Invitational. while sophomore Dave on the Forest Akers West readers, Jimmy J. too, this that are cannot match the things I do not MSU was next with 744, Belen had 153. golf course. will not be some boastful miss. column recalling my few and far-between glories as Petry looks for spot a former varsity athlete. tournament are points one Indeed, there Ohio State's quintet was were some should never ponder in the things that I accomplished home stretch. If they are, utterly amazing in that in my one season that I am the scorecard starts to tourney. As a team, the proud of, but using the balloon. players were nine-under power of the press to relate them is something I cannot do. It is not really my inten¬ tion to teach an informal class in the philosophy of par Saturday, with four of them shooting scores of 70 or better. MSU Bruce Fossum called them coach on starting staff The fact is I found my¬ the game, but these self able to relate to many "incredible," while many SEATTLE (UPI) - This A poor or mediocre ef¬ age and every starter was thoughts remain in my 4.00 before Tuesday. of the players I watched in mind and em bark to the °th?I could isn't the biggest start of fort wouk merely shunt over Dave Rozema, thumped his this year's Spartan Invita¬ surface over the weekend. only look at the young Dan Petry's life, but Petry back to the bullpen, hoard and shake their it is where Anderson also has last time out, is the lowest tional this weekend. Note I After making the 1976- important. heads. problems than he has at 4.34. say "many" for there were 77 team as a walk-on from Petry had an opportun¬ more But the things I remem¬ Rozema's some unbelievable scores among a very large group ity to bid for a spot in the answers. spot is ber and the things that are Detroit Tigers' starting But a good performance probably safe, as is the one turned in this weekend, of candidates, I remember cannot match the things I While I can still play a the joy I felt when I rotation Tuesday night against the Mariners, who belonging to Jack Morris do not miss. Agonizing round of golf in 75 or better learned I was on the team. when Manager Sparky are pitching Jim Beattie, despite the two straight over the three-footer that once the summer goes Throughout that year, I Anderson's team went to 0-2, would put the 21-year- lickings he has absorbed did not drop on the last old right-hander in line to that have put his previous¬ along, I cannot imagine worked very hard on my Seattle for a game against hole and hitting a ball shooting back-to-back game and stayed competi¬ the Mariners. bump one of the Tigers' ly subterranean ERA up in scores under par like some out-of-bounds are tops on other starters. the 5.21 clouds. tive. Petry pitched a three- of those guys. my list of the things I can inning relief warmup this Inconsistency has Milt Wilcox likely saved tolerate now that I am no his spot in the starting four BI T AS IT all turns out, past weekend against Oak¬ plagued Detroit's starting A FEW THINGS I can longer expected to play land shortly after joining pitching from the begin¬ with his first shutout in my talents have been well. relate to, however, is the the club. He of it ning of the season, al¬ two seasons in the first geared to the typewriter came out tension and anticipation or for the past three springs, Sure, it would have been without an earned run though some would con¬ game of Sunday's double- the first tee. If you can hit and culminated this year great to win a varsity "S State News Richard Marshall average and with an excel¬ tend it has been consistent¬ header split with the A's. that first shot, you've set with my position at The lent shot at joining the ly bad. Nine scoreless innings East Lansing junior Wayne Benson blasts out the tone for the entire State News. pseudo-hero during " my Tigers' not-too-imposing The staff had a compo¬ merely lowered Wilcox's of the sand and onto the green during the re¬ round. When sports editor Ed four yearsJiere, but while I rotation. site 5.23 earned run aver¬ ERA to 5.34. I can relate to the holes can relate to those who cent Spartan Invitational. Although Benson Bradley assigned me to the did not make the trip, his teammates captured referred to as "birdie men's golf team, I felt good have taken my place on the holes," where shots are and yet team, the memories are second place in the Wisconsin Invitational funny, about the often taken away from the venture. merely part of a large, played Sunday and Monday in Madison, with a Jartran golf course. Forest Akers ' But I know that writing four-year collection. team score of 744. has a few of 'em, but they is my calling, unfortunate must be earned. Seldom as that may sound, and golf are taken. will be relegated to a OPEN FORUM Trucks & Trailers for Rent Special SALE of Vehicle Registration On Prophylactics & Public Safety We feature Dodge & other fine gas & diesel trucks One Way Rates Truck Trailer H REGULAR May 7,7:30 -10:30 p.m. Ft. Lauderdale $443 $131 B Los Angeles $633 $143 I TROJANS DPS Multipurpose Room Denver 5389 5^5 10% Discount On Rentals If - fafffflfl $199 Deposit Is Made Before May 14! FOR RATES& RESERVATIONS "ckRenta Package of 12 Open to the public Regularly $2.99 All aspects can be discussed ARTICLE FUNDED BY COUNCIL OF GRADUATE STUDENTS SKI 5171 371 5330 ^ Lubricated TROJAN-ENZ Forum sponsored by All University Traffic Committee National information and customer service telephone toll-free 1-800-327-0376 Sale! M IIDC90 2 for $3.99 A x RIBBED TROJANS E Sale! UDXll S UDXLII L 90MIN. * Special Menu Mexican food lovers rejoice! 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Holidays The State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 7, 1980 9 HOPES FOR PROFESSIONAL CAREER Hijacker asks Softball not just By BEN WELMERS is still developing. wanted to tryout for the a game world champion for the along for \' with teammates in athletics. $10 million State News Sports Writer "She has killer in¬ (softball) team, which is past two years and in 1979 Joan Ferguson and a Michel "My father played foot¬ stinct," Becksford has said one of the best around." Izzy was voted Most Valu¬ Van Howe were MADRID, Spain IAP) — A pistol-waving young man Playing Softball for voted ball in college (at Western MSU's varsity team is of the softspoken sopho¬ During the summer sea¬ able Player in the 83-team All-State. Izzy received 33 hijacked a Portuguese jetliner on a domestic flight late Michigan University)" she more than just a more. "She is very strong son Izzy plays ball in the USSSA world champion¬ of 35 votes cast. said, "and I have five Tuesday and forced it to land in Madrid where he game to and very competitive." demanded a ransom of $10 million in exchange for the center fielder and pitcher Detroit area for Little Cae¬ ship tournament. As the only daughter out brothers who are athletic." "Her arm is invaluable. sar's in the U.S. Slow-pitch In last weekend's Divi¬ of six children, Izzy cites passengers and crew, police reported. Nancy "Izzy" Forester. And, oh yes, she has no After her college career, She is a powerful thrower Softball Association. sion I state softball cham¬ family influences for her idea how she got her They said the sky pirate, during tense negotiations, from centerfield and she Her team has been the allowed 62 of the 91 passengers and crew to leave the Izzy hopes to be drafted pionship tournament, Izzy, interest and involvement nickname. into the six-team Interna¬ has great potential as a Boeing 727 and then ordered the craft refueled for a tional Women's Softball pitcher. flight to Switzerland. Association as well as The starboard slinger The plane of Portugal's national airline TAP carried a coach the sport at the high has been known to keep crew of seven, according to the Portuguese news school level. baserunners at bay with ED BRADLEY agency ANOP in Lisbon. Having been involved in her powerful throwing abi¬ Spanish police and paramilitary civil guards ringed lity from centerfield. the airplane when it landed at Mardid's Barajas Airport at 11:25 p.m. "But she is strongest at bat, said Becksford of the powerful swatsmith. "Pit¬ Health before glory, Some of the freed passengers described the hijacker as being a Portuguese in his late teens and "very chers are afraid of her. She nervous." They said he was armed with a has proven she has the pistol. power to the fence." put (the ball) over softball record stands Police reported Portugal's ambassador to Spain, Antoni Sa Coutinho, arrived at the tower and was negotiating airport's control by radio with the hijacker. Izzy started playing soft- ball in leagues in the ANOP said TAP flight No. 131 was en route from It was 1 a.m. Saturday night, or rather, Sunday For the record, players were Neal Podell, Jim Calme, Lisbon to Faro, 135 miles to the southeast, when the Birmingham area, where morning. It was a beautiful night — one for walking home Colin Grubb, David Hopper, she was raised. She was with your date, or attending an outdoor beerfest, or Gerry Carpenter, Rick plane was commandeered. introduced to the fast-pitch just Zeller, Roger Preston, Dan McCauley, Ward Lorenger, sitting on your patio watching the night skies. But 20 Juan Calvillo, Chris Calvillo, Steve Lake, Bill Offen- It said the hijacker ordered the pilot to fly to Madrid, game playing for the var¬ men from Holden Hall were busy with another pastime. becker, Steve Pfeffer, Randy Laskaska, Dan Sullivan, 310 miles east of Lisbon. Spain and Portugal share sity team at E.W. Seaholm They were playing softball, which was exactly what they Dave Williams, Ken Seavoy, Chase and Europe's Iberian Peninsula. High School, where she had been doing since early Thursday Berry. also played morning. varsity basket¬ Time had taken its toll. After ball and volleyball. 60-plus hours, the game was being played in slow motion. Baserunners were not Credentials from her We — they were walking from sack to sack. It was hard were sitting around the card table 'Izzy' Forester high school career include All-League, All-Area, All- getting players away from the blankets and pop and one lazy day last fall and decided to pizza laid out on the sidelines for yet another at-bat. break a world record. This (playing ball) County and All-Metro EROTIC honors. But it was all done for a reason. The from Holden's was what we picked. — MSU Merry-Go athletics most of her life, it men sophomore Izzy is standout "Vertigo" floor were out to break a world record for Jim is not unusual that the a on a continuous softball playing, set just a week before by Berry talent-laden Spartan team, 20-year-old physical educa¬ teams from the University of Idaho. That record was tion student regards the but unlike many of her just The SEX over 72 hours. The MSU teammates she did not goal was 76. it super fine sport as something more come to MSU on athletic The players raised BEAUTIFUL than an avocation. It was not accomplished. At 3:32 a.m. Sunday, after nearly $6,000 for the American Cancer Society. SENSUOUS According to soft ball scholarship. 269 innings, 788 runs and 67 and one-half hours, the game FANTASTIC coach Gloria "I had to end. Health came before glory, and some of the The players agreed their professors had been kind Becksford, came (to MSU) be¬ Izzy possesses an abun¬ cause it's a Big Ten players could not continue. It was too bad. enough to postpone exams and papers in order to let them dance of natural ability and school," she says, "and I How did all this start? play. But what they led to were situations similar to Jim "We're a very softball-oriented floor," said sophomore Berry's. LOLLIPOP GIRLS "When this thing is done," Berry said early Sunday Jim Berry, who along with senior Dave Chase, organized Lollipop Girls is very, very sexy before the game ended, I'll sleep a lot. Then I have a in color the effort. "We were sitting around the card table one for ladies and gentlemen mid-term paper due Monday, two mid-terms Tuesday lazy day last fall and decided to break a world record. 18 yrs of age and over Im Notes This (playing ball) was what we picked." and another Wednesday." No problem, Jim. After 67 and one-half hours of PORNO TONIOHT To be entered in the Guinness Book of World Records, softball, four midterms probably seem like a relative Showtimet: 8:10. 9:20. 10:30 a log had to be kept of all activity. (This amounted to drop in the bucket. Showpiece: 100 Vet Clinic The last day to sign up There will be an organi¬ more than 30 scorecards). Also, action for the team and intra¬ photos had to be zational meeting for a taken and a newspaper article written about the event. mural golf tournament is 5 p.m. today in 201 IM senior p.m. life-saving class 7 Thursday, 203 West The players took five minute-breaks and rotated rnrg^aH,TP°r.^:: II i E£ZSBXSSBIl:15-3:15-5:' Sports-West. IM. All students are en¬ positions hourly. McDonald's, Taco Bell and Domino's 0O.-.0-. 7;i5.9;i5 p.fl The outdoor tennis couraged to attend. supplied food for the weary players. courts are open reservation basis Monday on a Cunt Eastwood through Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 The "everything that's on display will turn you p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday 'Every Which Way from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. For But Loose' M reservations call 355-5044. The outdoor pool at the West IM is now open. Hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. The pool is for use Enjoy one■ and twoof-a-kind savings only by students, faculty, and staff with valid MSU throughout our shoppe! identification. All asked to come dressed for are NOW THRU SATURDAY swimming. The Stereo Shoppe 555 E. Grand River Ave., East Lansing • Phone 337-1300 Ruggers win 57-0 The MSU rugby club defeated a squad from Mount Pleasant 57-0 in a weekend match at Mount Pleasant. The "B" team also won, defeating Traverse City 26-10. The club will host Ohio State in "A" and matches Saturday at the fields east of the Veteri¬ nary Clinic. 10 The State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 7, 1980 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS LASSIFIED ACTIO 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-0255 Classified Advertising I Automotive ICT | Employment [[jT] \ Employment |[|X| | Apartments If#] Apartments ||5pj | Apartments [ [y] I Apartments [|^] Information NOVA 1973 automatic COUNSELORS, MICHI- DENTAL HYGIENIST po¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE EAST LANSING- A few 1 DOWNSTAIRS OF house EAST LANSING available PHONF 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. V-8, 350, 42,000 original sition opc:. part-time. East GAN Boy's Camp. June needed to share 2-bed- bedroom apartments to sublet till September 10 now quiet luxury one miles. Very good condi- 23 to August 16. Areas Lansing/Haslett area. 339 room luxury apartment. available from $225. Heat with option to renew. 1 bedroom at Woodside Regular Rates tion. $1095. Call 393-9459 open: Judo, gymnastics, 9656. 20-5-14 (4) Summer. Sauna, pool. included. Pool, laundry bedroom, air condition, Manor security building, after 5. 8-5-14 (6) archery, arts/crafts. Com- $100/month. Call in the facilities ft easy access to screened porch, base¬ dishwasher, laundry. DAYS SECRETARY, MATURE petitive salaries. Write: a.m. 349-4411. 8-5-9 15) I 69. North Point Apart¬ ment, and garage. $190/ Walking distance to MSU. 1 doy - 95 per line OLDS '73 - Loaded, FLYING EAGLE, 1401 N. and stable person for ments, 1250 Haslett Rd., month. Utilities included. 910 Abbott, 337-0910, 3 days ■ 85' per line 59,000 miles, $695. 349- Fairview, Lansing, Mich. small firm. Typing 65, Apartment 7, 332-6354. Days 353-9347 evenings 489-2415. 8-5-8 (8) 2710 after 5. 8-5-9 (3) shorthand 90, and ability SUNTAN 6 days ■ 80 per line 48912. Give background/ OR-21-5-30 (8) 372-2952. X-5-5-8 (8) to handle general office 8 days - 70' per line experience. Z-8-5-15 (9) OLDS 98 1972- Air, FM-8 duties unsupervised. Ap¬ 12 ROOMMATES FOR FEMALE NEEDED 9-80 to HASLETT ARMS Track stereo, condition. $575.882-4930. 3-5-9(3) excellent OFFICE NURSE ft MEDI- CAL ASSISTANT SECRETARY who or can ply in person, 3308 S. Cedar Street, Suite 11. 8-5-15 (8) ..SEayGui- first visit free summer. pus. pool, Air 1 mile from cam¬ conditioned, $50/month. 349- June. $116/month walk to MSU. Gail 351-4976. 135 Collingwood 5-5-9 (3) Showing: 2-6pm M-F spell Ef type well. Both are PK Bldg 301 M A c E L3»5 Master Charge & Visa Welcome 6152. 3-5-7 (4) Coll 351-1957 or 351-0135 OMEGA 1979. 2-door. RN-MIGRANT clinic coor¬ 351-1805 permanent positions. Summer Leasing Only Special Rates Hatchback, v-6. Automatic. Rust-proofed. Red. Good fringes. Phone: 487- dinator. Lansing area. Full time summer. Call 627- I 96 Ef Cedar Street. New¬ EVERGREEN APIS. M90-'200/MONTH 0909. Weekdays. MALE OR female room¬ er, large 1 8 2 bedrooms. 341 345 Ads 3 lines '4.00-5 days. 80 per line over Bucket seat. 15,000 miles. 8-5-15 (7) 4065 after 1 p.m. mate needed or willing to Evergreen Carpet, air, heat, appli¬ 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ Showing: M-W-F 4-6pm $4700. 355-8031. 10-5M3J5) move with same. Central ances. 10 minutes to SUMMER SUBLET - 4- Manoger Apartment 2G _ led Price of item(s) for sale must be stated 8-5-12 (4) PART TIME office - flexi- R.N.-B.S.N. Preferred. air, pool. Bruce after 6, campus, see to appre¬ man. Across from ble schedule, some week- ; 332-1717. 8-5-12 (4) Coll 351-2426 or 351-8135 in od Maximum sale price of s200. Private Applications are being ac¬ ciate, 393-1746. 8-5-14 (6) Holmes. Negotiable. 351- FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING OPEL DELUXE, 1976. ends, no typing, 3 years 2203. 8-5-15 (3) party ads only. 36,000 miles. 30 + mpg. 4 cepted for full- and part- college, $3.25. 332-2539. time. Communitiy Health 595 SPARTAN, nice, fur¬ ROOMMATE NEEDED Peanuts Personal ads 3 lines - s2.25 - per in¬ speed, AM-FM, rear de- 8-5-15 (4) nished 2-bedroom duplex. 1 BEDROOM, $135/ nurses, home care. Send own room, 3 bedroom SUMMER SUBLET - 2 sertion. 75' per line over 3 lines, (pre-pay- frost $2500. 332-5346. Fall lease $350/month. apartment. Air, Pool, month + 1/2 utilities. By bedroom apartment mod¬ BABYSITTER / HOUSE- resume to J. Mollemat, ment) 337-2927, 351 1500. close. 394-2712. 5-5-9 (4) Sparrow. 663-7111. ern, air, furnished. Call . KEEPING- 558 days, $65 R.N., Administrator, In 8-5-13 (3) 5-5-7(5) Rummage Garage Sole ads 4 lines • *2.50. RABBIT 76. 2-door auto- Per week, 2 girls, 6 Home Health Care, 633 E. 332-8327. 3-5-8 (3) Jolly Rd. Suite 4-A. Lan¬ LUXURIOUS DUPLEX for 63 per line over 4 lines-per insertion. matic. 58,000 miles. New months and 314 years, 2 FEMALES For summer, FEMALE NEEDED, sum¬ summer rental 1-4 need¬ NEAR SPARROW 'Round Town ads 4 lines-'2.50-per insertion. brakes. AM-FM. Rust- references, 332-0426 sing, Ml 48910. large 2 bedroom $75/ - Up¬ ed. Stoddard. 337-2047. mer sublet, Twycking- proofed. $2650. 339-9579. 5-5-7 (9) month includes utilities. stairs, 1 room efficiency. 63 per line over 4 lines. evenings.^3-5-9 (5)_ _ 351-4151. 5-5-13 (3) 5-5-9 (3) ham, rent negotiable. 332- Furnished includes utili¬ Lost 8 Pound ads Transportation ads 3 lines ^5l8i5i WAITRESS-MAYFAIR MAN OVER 21 needed for NOW LEASING for 4260. 6-5 9 (3) ties. Share bath. Male ■I ,50-per insertion. 50 per line over 3 lin-.- TRIUMPH STAG conver- BAR-Full or part time, part time work in party SUMMER SUBLET. 1-3 L.C.C.-2 bedrooms up¬ preferred. $85. 351-7497. S F Popcorn-(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. tible with roll bar, stick apply in person 1 block store, nights and week¬ females. Pool. Rent nego¬ FALL and SUMMER stairs. $250/month + de¬ OR-4-5-9 (6) shift, both tops and all the east °f Ma'sQh'Laka lTans" ends, apply in person tiable. 337-2593. 8-5-16 (3) between CAPITOL VILLA posit. Heat included. No NEEDED FEMALE Deadlines extras. $7,200 or make mg^Road.X8-5- us (4) 9a.m.-4p.m. children. 627-3814 or 627 - - offer. 349-0213. 8-5-14 (5) weekdays at 1920 N. FEMALE NEEDED- Sum¬ APARTMENTS 3543. 5-5-8 (4) summer, own room, fur¬ Want Ads-2 p.m.-l class day before public¬ UVE.|N attendant t0 as. nished. $121/month in¬ Larch, Lansing. mer sublease own room in ation. 77 uni ■-r, vciA/ArnM Rah VOLKSWAGON Rab- sist handicapped attorney 10-5-14 (7) apartment. Close to BEST BARGAIN IN cludes utilities. 371-5691. Cancellation Change ! p.m.-l class day be¬ in arjsjng mDrnings, retir 8-5-15 (4) campus. Furnished, 351 TOWN! 1 and 2 bedroom fore publication. ^ «« s 394-5858. 8-5-14 (3) ' 'n9 evenings. Lifting re- YOUR TIME IS YOUR 3999. 3-5-9 (4) 2 TO 3 Bedrooms across Mobile homes. From quired. Weekly compen- OWN. Sell Avon part- from campus. Fall and IF YOU would like a place Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class $155/month. Vi mile from wv" "BEETLE ~73._Good ^ **2"™ L7' time. Earn good money ONE BEDROOM apart summer leasing. 351-8135 337-1056. to rent, but don't know days before publication. transportation. $900 firm. and set your own hours. menis in country setting. or 351-3038. campus. where to look, call GREAT Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled BABYSITTER FOR one Ask about low cost group OR-21-5-30 (4) or 332-7491 after 6. 3-5-8 (3) $250/month. All utilities OR-21-5-30 (4) LAKES today for sure, toddler. Prefer someone insurance coverage. For there's hundreds in our changed until after 1 st insertion. 7— in Child Care Field. Own more details call 482-6893. paid. Half month deposit. 1975 VW Scirocco, silver, 339-8686. 10-5-20 (5) 2 BEDROOM apartment book. 394-2680. There is 50 c M OO charge for 1 ad change plus am/fm cassette, $2,500. transportation, flexible C-21-5-30 (7) available spring term. UNIVERSITY VILLA C-19-5-30 (7) per additional change for maximum mornings. 351-2385. 1-2 $285/month, 351 8135 635 Abbott of 3 changes. Ken, weekdays- 372-9104, 8-5-14 (5) FEMALE, Summer. or AMBITIOUS DEPEND¬ 337-2653. OR-21-5-30 (3) SUMMER SUBLET2 bed¬ evenings and weekends- Pool, Capitol Villa, call Showing: 3-7pm M F The State News will only be responsible for 332-5963. 5-5-9 (5) ABLE student needed for after 6:00p.m. room, 2 bath, pool, 3 miles YMCA NEED daycamp Deb at Manager: Apartment J7311 the 1st doys incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ Assistant Supervisor of 351-8514. 8-5-16 (3) FEMALE ROOMMATE to Call 337-2653 to MSU. 394-4464. counselors male/female or 3518135 souvenir share 2-bedroom, 2 bath 8-5-15 13) ment claims must be made within 10 concessions. FALL AND SUMMER LEASING of expiration date. days I IW (Fall '80-Spring '81). Must be hard worker, able to SUMMER SUBLET, Fall apartment. Air condition¬ ing, $142.50/month. Call SUMMER SUBLET 1-2 off. 489-6501. 8-5-14 (6) option. 2 bedroom fur¬ TREEHOUSE NORTH Bills ore due 7 days from ad expiration date. take 394-0657 3 miles to - occupancy: pool, air, fur¬ HONDA 450 1974. Good over supervisory nished. 4 blocks to If not paid by due date a M.00 late Summer sublet, 2 bed¬ nished, condition. 372-1603. EXCELLENT OPPORTU- position following year. campus $400. Very nice campus. 5-5-8 (6) near campus, room, furnished. Call 351 - $195/month. 337-0599. service charge will be due. 8-5-15 (3) NITY for summer. We are Approximately 20 hours/ call, 351-5206. 3-5-9 (4) 2 1620. 8-5-8 (3) 6-5-13 (4) week, good pay. Apply at BEDROOM, unfur¬ looking for sharp qualified individuals with sales M.S.U. Bookstore Mana¬ nished, for summer, air, gers Office. Application pool, close to campus, call NEED ROOMMATE for SUMMER SUBLET, 2 Auto Service background. Job consists of calling on Real Estate deadline 5-9-80. CAMPUS VIEW 337-1592. 20-5-30 (4) summer. $135 month, util¬ bedroom/2 bath, fur¬ Automotive Automotive brokers in a given area for X-5-5-9 (10) 324 Michigan Ave. ities included. Close to nished, air, next to cam¬ MASON BODY SHOP, SUMMER SUBLET, River campus. 355-2557. pus. 337-2339. X-3-5-8 (4) 60 to 90 days. Generous Showing: 4-6 pm 8 7-8 pm M- 812 E. Kalamazoo since T.V. PRODUCER for the Glen 4-man, air, fur¬ 8-5-8 (4) ATTENTION WE buy late commissions. Good ex¬ Manager Apartment #2 CUTLASS SUPREME 1940. Auto painting-colli- Okemos Public School Call 351-3038 or 351-9538 nished, $200, 332-6692. SUMMER SUBLET - For model imported and do- 1979- Excellent condition, si0n perience. For more infor¬ service. American, District. To write and FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING Z-5-5-9 (3) EAST LANSING 3 bed¬ large 2 bedroom unfur¬ mestic compact cars. 4,000 miles, extras. 321- mation call 332-7606. Foreign cars. 485-0256. X-8-5-12 (14) produce educational T.V. room duplex, carpet and nished apartment. $325 Contact Bill Burcham, 1124.5-5-9(3) C-21-5-30 (5) TWO FEMALES needed programs. Must have a appliances, no laundry fa¬ month. Call 337-7830. WILLIAMS VW, 484- " ~ LOOKING FOR fall hous¬ good background in T.V. for summer apartment, cilities. Available in J^ne. 4-5-9 (4) RN's-GN's-SNT's ing? Call Mid-Michigan. 1341. C-21-5-30 (5) P.^TSUN 82 0 197^,AM" FM stereo cassette. Regu- MUFFLER MAN equipment. Minimum of They have over 400 pro¬ close to campus and in¬ 332-0743. 8-5-7 (51 M shocks, coi| lar gas. 27mpg 20 hours per week. Avail¬ expensive. 332-1608. TREEHOUSE WEST sum¬ AMC GREMLIN X 1974- Great LANSING GENERAL perties to choose from, sprjng 3^ discounls t0 able immediately. Appli¬ 5-5-9 (4) 1 - 2 BEDROOM apart¬ mer luxury, efficiency, air good condition, air, condition 337-1171. students. Lifetime guaran- HOSPITAL has full and and they specialize in the ments for summer ft fall. 60,000 355-9448. 8-5-13(4) cations may be picked up MSU area. Call today and furnished, 351-7191. miles, teg 5103 g Lp*gn gt part-time positions avail¬ able for registered and at the Board of Education if they have what SUMMER SUBLET- 2 1 block to campus. Clean, B-3-5-8 (3) l5.1!'.31 DATSUN 280Z 1978 4 K3?t^f0 graduate nurses and stu¬ office, 4406 North see you're looking for. 337- bedroom townhouse with quiet, air conditioned, Okemos Rd., Okemos, Ml. balcony £t air condition¬ reasonable. 349-3413 FEMALE NEEDED sum¬ BUICK APOLLO 1973 Ex- speed, AM/FM stereo, dent nurse technicians. A 8023. C-21-5-30 (8) ing. Call 351-5193. evenings. 8-3-5 15) for 2 bedroom. Own ______ 349 9440. 6-5-14 (13) mer cedent running condition. black BRAKES PARTS includ- 4 day, 10 hour per day 6-5-12 (4) room, pool, close, Prefer work week option allow¬ NEEDED 2 £TZ%S ™ 53*. 1 •"» ■"»«. - PART-TIME for land girls for Col¬ non-smoker. 337-0276. «rauhc parts for your ft owner, n ing 3 day week-end is lingwood. Starting fall 3 FEMALES 2 bedroom, offer Call ^2-6822 o firm. 676-5738. 4-5-9 16) for- available on the midnight scaping. Must have trans¬ $98/month. 353-6508. DUPLEX: OWN room furnished. $70/month. 3-5-8 (4) ^5 1624 8-5^,6 Xtnable shift. We offer: Primary & portation. 349-3150. 5-5-7 (4) need two month. Call 489-4549. men $100/ Deb 351-3518. 3-5-9 (3) SUBLET 2 DODGE VAN B-100, 1975, Team nursing, complete 3-5-9 (3) bedroom - njcfYucocn FLAG FOR 10-5-15 (3) $180/month, near cam¬ BUICK REGAL 1979 load- good condition good utd- ™ENQ£E RE°ARTS 2605 orientation program, con¬ tinuing education support SUMMER JOBS. Avail¬ S. HARRISON Road. 1 bedroom, utilities paid. No SUBLEASE room, June TWO 15 through bed¬ pus. 351-9015. 8-5-15 (3) proofed, sha6n,rm'« sen1 ^653 nmnfed sharp, must sell, 5653. 5 5 55 12 12 (3 13) E. Kalamazoo Street. One mj|e west pf system, excellent wage able now, full and part- pets, $200/month. 332- SUMMER SUBLET-quiet, 1 bedroom, air, pool, bal¬ October 1, with optional make an offer. 646-6853. cgmpus time positions open. Good 8064. 4-5-9 (3) extension of lease. Kings 1-2 MALES wanted to 40c cake r-9l-R-3f) (R) and benefit package. For 8-5-8 <4) DUSTER 1970, 6 cylinder more information contact pay. Call now, 394-3450. cony, unfurnished. Nego¬ Point East. 332-1976. share 4-man in River Glen sticlc $M0/best offer. _____ ______ Karen S. Ridenour, LAN¬ EMPLOYMENT SUBLEASE ONE bed¬ tiable, 332-3378. 6-5-9 (4) 8-5-14 (5) Apartments. Rent negoti¬ USED tires, 13, 14, EXPRESS. 17-5-30 (5) able. Call 351-5289. CADILLAC- 1972, 4 door, 676-3626 after 5 p.m. 1g jnch SnQw tir0s ^ SING GENERAL HOSPI¬ room close to campus, SUMMER furnished. June rent paid. SUBLET, fall 8-5-15 (5) excellent shape, $800 or 4-s-a 131 Mounted free. Used TAL, 2800 Devonshire, option-1 FURNISHED STUDIO best offer. 669-9877. APPLICATIONS FOR Ask for Linda. 337-7926. room, furnished, ..... cnn,.,.. wheel and hub caps. PEN- Lansing, Ml 48909. Phone own bath, air, dishwasher, units, $185/month all utili¬ 55'9i3' . ,7a 377-8335. EOE. State News sales repre¬ 5-5-12 (5) fjffi mi2 excellent: NELL SALES, 1825 Michi- X-21-5-30 (22) sentatives are now being pool, sauna. $152.50/ ties included. Immediate CAMARO 1974. Dark $4800. 332-0574 between ^n'Sti'n Mlchlflan taken in the Display Ad¬ FEMALE WANTED June month. Call 882-8332. 8-5-14 (6) occupancy. 337-1619. OR-21-5-30 (4) Burcham Woods brown, automatic, excel- 4-5p.m. 8-5-16 (4) °' vertising Dept. Room 344 CLERK WANTED- Adult 1, 2 bedroom, $142.50/ HURRY just a lent. New exhaust and G-4T-0-JRH0I Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ Student Services. Appli¬ month near lake, near few shocks keystone mags. cations must be returned left for FALL GREMLIN 1970, good JUNK CARS " wanted. GERS, 527 E. Michigan, campus, air conditioning, River's & Water's 0VL7 694 1177 $2i2°,ilo"V 676-3603. transportation, $300 or Also selling used parts, 489-2278. C-21-5-30 (41 by 3:00p.m. Friday, May 9. pool, 339-1075. 8-5 8 (4) Sorry, full for FALL at or pest offer. 332-7855. S-5-5-13 (7) Now taking appli¬ 6 Phone 321-3651. Edge Apartments Now taking applications 5J3 (6) 8-5-9(3) C-21-5-30 (3) ESCORTS WANTED $6/ FEMALE NEEDED Lux¬ Now cations for Summer - leasing for for SUMMER CAMARO 1979. Loadad /armamm puia iqia r— it i hour, cessary, no experience we will nec- train. I for Rent [m ury term. apartment. Summer Own room. Rent summer only • pool 1 • air r,r=,on',."'Soo", , oan .rjco Konis, brakes, recent 489-2278. Apply in person at VELVET FINGERS 527 FALL HOUSING- DON'T negotiable. 332-1228. ON THE RIVER AIR CONDITIONED AMERICANA • conditioning omple parking , best offer 882-4U68 GET CAUGHT IN THE 8-5-15 (4) • furnished tune-up. $2400. 663-5396. PART-TIME and summer E. Michigan. C-21-5-30 (5) Apartments 4.' 5;/la.i 8-5-7(4) COLD! GREAT LAKES From $70 per man • bus service employment with Michi- _ SUBLET NICE 2 bedroom 332-5322 • tennis courts CAMARO 1978. Z 28 394-2680. C-21-5-30 (4) 4-man apts. near by au- gan's largest, multi-manu- EXCELLENT EARNINGS' 1128 Victor Street apartment, $285, on bus tomatic, air, tilt, AM-FM, MONTE CARLO 1975- facturer distributor. Auto- 261 River St. Mailing circulars. "Pos¬ line to campus, available 745 BURCHAM cassette Call 323 7564 EDEN ROC Landau. Most options, mobile required. 339-9500. tage Ef supplies free." NICE PLACES to call June 1, call 332-5561 after (next to Cedar Village) for information call: 4-5-9 (3) runs excellent, regular C-21-5-30 (5) Write: Box 82, Owosso, home. 332-8488 Houses, rooms, 5 and weekends. 8-5-8 (6) 332-4432 $1850 or best offer. — Ml 48867. Z-6-5-8 (4) 252 River Street 351-3118 9:30-4:30pm apartments. Now, sum¬ CHEVROLET CAPRICE. 351-0549. 8-5-12 (4) COOK, EXPERIENCED, mer, or fall. 332-3700 or 1967. $400. Call 349-3438. permanent, full-time only. 676-1499. Z-4-5-7 (4) Now Looting For CEDAR VIEW _ Good condition. 5-5-8 (3) 5-5-8 (3) MONZA1976 MONZA 1976. 4 cvlinder :;!i Ti4„CtLdl5 cylinder 5 speed. 25 mpg. Radials, 6 Excellent wa9es and fringe benefits. Opportun¬ RECORD BUYER salesperson needed, ex¬ and NICE PLACES Summer 1390 E.Grand River LIVE A LITTLE! $2100. Must sell. 627- ity for advancement. Call perience desirable, new to call CHEVY MALIBU 1977. and Fall AM-FM. No rust. Very 7963. 8-5-13 (4) Mr. Vlahakis, 372-4300. Jim's Tiffany Place. store, East Lansing loca¬ tion. Call 351 5380. home-, Now, summer and fall. 332-3700. RIVERSIDE good condition. 663 8680 8 5-7 (3) $2700. NOVA 1975 automatic 6 8-5-717) OR 7-5-9 (5) Z-10-5-14 (3) V\?*V 1310 E.Grand River cylinder. Great shape. • -ok .. V\ NORWOOD Get in the classified habit. (Aifoto $1700. 485-8299. You'll be glad you did. 8-5-15 (3) CEDAR G4MPUS HILL ' '■> sa Li 1330 E.Grand River A few openings For Fall GREENS Clupckingljam • ONE BEDROOM now taking summer applications j. WHEN YOU SEE \trn Now Leasing For SUMMER C^ ^ „ 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. FURNISHED APARTMENTS ENJOY OUR ...at the pool (his Summer! • AIR CONDITIONING • SWIMMING POOI Free Bus Service COLLINGWOOD NEW SWIM¬ •air conditioning •2 bedrooms Free Bus Service MING POOL •luxury furnishings • PRIVATE • WITHIN BALCONIES WALKING •Swimming Pool APARTMENTS Residents can •dishwashers now enjoy DISTANCE TO CAMPUS *air conditioned the luxury of their own special 12 month rates *7 Blocks from campus on busline •Dishwashers 349-3530 *disHwather **hag carpeting swimming pool. Our new pool will be open¬ "Ask abouf our special 12 month rotes NOW LEASING FOR 7S1 •Central Air 'unlimited parking ing this spring for your* SUMMER & FALL Free Roommate Service *2 bedroom pleasure. •4 person units Now leasing for Summer & Fall Free Roommate Service 'model open doily Rental Office: 351-8631 Call 351-8283 CALL 351-7166 Nr-It'n Bfody Located fust off 1390 E. Grand River APARTMENTS (behind the Bui Stop Located at Hagadorn just south of Service Rood Grand Rlvor, Oleoma* night club on the river) 351 5647 7(31 Burchjm Drive 351 7212 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 7, 19801 1 Apartments Apartments \ pp] | Houses Houses Iffl Houses i® t: IS I IS Foe Sale I® I For Sale DOWNTOWN 3 blocks to MAGIC JOHNSON'S old EAST LANSING- 12 per¬ MALE TO share house SUMMER SUBLET with SUMMER capitol. Quiet neighbor¬ TERM SUMMER ROOMS, $75/ 12 STRING FOR SALE- apartment- Available son house available in near MSU. $96 + 1/3 fall option, close to cam¬ Epiphone gui¬ Turntable. hood. Huge 3 bedroom Room 1 block from MSU. month close to campus, tar, like new, with shoul¬ Good condition $50. Call immediately, 2 bedroom, June. 5 bedroom house utilities. 372-4366 or 882 pus, 122 Division. 332- $55-80/month 332 6468 all utilities included, call apartment on 2 floors of close to der strap, $150. 393-8345. 393-9581. E-5-5-8 (3) campus, very available in September. 7631. 7-5-8 (3) 1240. Cheap. 5-5-12 (4) older home. Sun deck, 11-7 p.m. 8-5-15 (3) 337-2669. Z5-5-10 (4) E-5-5-7 (3) reasonable rent. 337-2438. Ste Mar Realty, 339-3512. woodwork, new kitchen, 5-5-13 (5) OR-5-5-7 (6) 2 BEDROOM MOTORIZED BICYCLE and duplex. Ap¬ YOUNG PERSON to OWN ROOM TWO ROOMS for sum¬ separate entrance. on bus route 1975. Not running. $70 as pliances, available now. share two bedroom $350 + /j .utilities for 6 FEMALE ROOMMATE NICE HOUSE one block $440 $78.a month. Cheap utili¬ mer $100/month no utili¬ is. Trailer B28, P;verview + "utilities. 372-2213. Townhouse. Near MSU, months. Ideal for students needed ties. Parking for car. Call ties. 755 Grove Street or Trailer Park, Mt. Hope. to share a 3 from campus, 2-bed- 10-5-14 (3) on bus line. $120/month. and state employees. 372- Steve Westdorp at 337- 332-8519 after 2 p.m. ask 374-8899. e 5-5-9 (5) bedroom, 2 bathroom. rooms available in June. Need immediately. 351- 9396 after 6:00 p.m. 1296. S-5-5-12 (5) for Phil. 3-5-7 (5) Sauna, pool, $120/month. 332-1712. X-3-5-9 (4) SUMMER SUBLEASE. 3 4529. 5-5 9 (5) BaIeBALL ~FANS; X-5-5-12 (11) 337-7384. 3-5-9 (4) offi¬ rooms, large porch. 511 ROOMS OWN ROOM in country cial Major League baseball 2 ROOMS, Summer & on. FURNISHED Abbott. Call 337-2029. MSU NEAR, four bed¬ 1 BLOCK from campus. 1 SUMMER SUBLET- 4- Nice house 2% miles to across the street from house, washer/dryer, pets A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE! jackets, HIGHEST QUAL¬ 3-5-7 (3) room, furnished, excel¬ bedroom, 2 man. Summer campus. $80 to $105/ o.k., $150 including utili¬ ITY, Call Jeff, 332 5232 or man apartment. Close to campus. $85/month. Call lent, fall lease, 337-1878. sublease. $200/month + month all utilities in¬ ties, call 694-3250 after 6 882-6633. 8-5-7 (4) campus. Pool. Rent nego¬ Chris or Dan, 371-2357. HOUSEMATES NEEDED! 8-5-13 (3) electric. 351-1380. tiable. 332-0511. 5-5-13 (4) 2-5-8 (4) cluded. Lease summer, p.m. 5-5-9 (5) Full year lease, fall term, fall option 332-3700 days, 5-5-12 (4) FEMALf TO share house, FEMALE NEEDED for FEMALE NEEDED for 3 good location, nice place. 355-6855 or 332-4122. near campus, washer, 337-9395 evenings. Z-4-5-7 (7) ROOM FOR female. $105/ 1 Animals l[y] SUMMER SUBLET, summer sublet. Twyck- bedroom house in Wil- dryer, central air, fire¬ month. 534 Albert #5. 8-5-14 (4) 332-5988 or 337-1562. GOLDEN campus close, furnished, ingham. Rent negotiable. liamston. 655-4537. place, garage $150/month RETRIEVER pool. $210. 332-3414, 2- 332-8179. 5-5-13 (3) 8-5-16 (3) + utilities, OWN ROOM sublet 6/15 8-5-14 (4) PANASONIC TURN¬ puppies AKC champion. DUPLEXES. 3 to 4 per¬ 393-0226 man. 3-5-9 (31 8-5-14 (5) to 9/15. 2 blocks from TABLE- Brand new, never $175, 543-1123. sons. Semi-furnished, used. $50. 355-1064 after E-5-5-12 (3) SUMMER SUBLET 3 bed¬ summer or fall. Call 669- campus. Call 332-8309. I For Sale FEMALE NEEDED- Sum¬ mer sublet, 4-man, air, Houses \m room duplex. $800. 3-5-9 (3) 351-4266. 9939. 20-5-15 (3) 5-5-8 (3) 4. ZE-5-5-13 (3) furnished, balcony, block to campus, negoti¬ 1 SUMMER SUBLEASE 6 NEED ROOMMATE for MASTER BEDR BEDROOM available in luxury duplex. MARSHALL MUSIC CO. ANTIQUE CUCKOO I Mobile Homes [|»| SUMMER WITH fall op¬ OWN ROOM for female Your headquarters for clock. 100 years old, good bedrooms furnished. 355- summer term. Close to Near campus. 332-6212 able. Call Sue 337-2389 tion- 1018 professional P.A. gear, condition, $200. 339-9121. 12X60 DETROITER with 4871 reasonable price. Cady Ct., campus. Utilities paid. Call grad, non-smoker, pool, after 6 or 332-6099. E-5-5-8 (3) evenings. 8-5-16 (6) Lansing, $250 a month, Joe, 332-7537. 8-5-7 (4) clubhouse. 349-1500. electric keyboards, guitars extras. Set up in park. 8-5-12 (3) 8-5-9 (4) pets o.k. 485-7425 call 8-5-12 (3) and amps. Call 337-9700 Perry area. Immediate oc¬ FEMALE PROFES¬ after 6p.m. 8-5-16 (4) or stop in. Frandor Mall, 3 SPEAKERS, HEAD¬ HEY STUDENTS! GREAT LARGE 2 bedroom fur¬ cupancy. 651-6786 after SIONAL or grad student ROOMS ACROSS from FEMALE OWN room in blocks from west campus. PHONES - $60 and $30; 5. 8-5-9 (3) needed LAKES RENTALS is now nished, very nice. $550 house with others. Near to share apart FEMALES FOR summer Williams Hall on Michigan Free parking. tapedeck $15; LP's, tapes, in your area offering available June. 332-3900. ment starting around sublet. Furnished Ave. 351-3038 or 351- campus, $125. 349-3512. C-21-5-30 (7) .50 to $4. Bob, 332-1160. houses and apartments of duplex. OR-21-5-30 (4) September smoker. Own 1. Non- all sizes and prices - Close. 337-0357.8-5-16 (3) 9538. OR-21-5-30 (3) 8-5-8 (41 E-5-5-7 J3I I Peanuts Personal | rSH room. 2 SEWING MACHINES - summer and fall leases 4 ROOMS. Summer. Op¬ KING TRUMPET with miles from MSU. 371- HOUSES- TWO ROOMS for sum¬ 1 PERSON TO share New available. Call now. 394- 4-bedroom. tion fall. 444 Evergreen. Singer machines MARSHA: 1644 after 5. 8-5-16 (6) Summer. 1 block from mer. Female $85/$95. 351- large house. 5 miles from from $99.50. Guaranteed case. Superb condition. REGRET¬ 2780. C-21-5-30 (9) 351-1242. 8-5-13 (3) $200 or best offer. 353- FULLY unable to find you campus. 351-2626. 5363. 3-5-9 (3) MSU. Huge yard. Lots of used machines from SUBLEASE 7703. E-5-5-12 (3) again after the Ramones. SPACIOUS 6-5-9 (3) woodwork, fireplace, ca¬ $39.50. All makes re¬ bedroom. Now thru WHITEHILLS SUMMER DUPLEX new, ble TV and radio, washer Please call soon. Marsh. one AREA, 3 ROOM AVAILABLE in paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ September, $225/month. bedroom, luxury duplex. 4 bedroom, close to cam¬ dryer, utilities included for ELECTRO HARMONICS 337-7455. Z-3-5-9 (4) IMMEDIATELY. 4 bed¬ house. 2 blocks from TRIBUTING COMPANY, Birchfield $500/month. 351-0319. $200/month. fuss tone-end sustain Apartments. room house. East area. pus. 337-2861. 8-5-12 (3) campus. Male. $90/ 485-2388. 1115 N.Washington. 489 ?. 8-5-16 (4) 8-5-16 (3) month. Call 882-4068. Ask for Ray. 8-5-8 (8) 6448. C-21-5-30 (8) pedal. $50. Peavey Back Fireplace, nook. For more FEMALE NEEDED, sub¬ 2 FEMALES Needed for information call 646-0729. Call 394-2936 after 5 p.m. LOOKING FOR fall hous¬ ing? Call Mid-Michigan. 5-5-13 (4) 2 ROOMS in house NEW AND used guitars, Stage 30. $90. 337-8423 after 3 for Mike. I Personal |[/1 near lease, summer, 2 baths, sublease. Own E-5-5-12 (5) summer 8-5-13 (6) They have over 400 pro¬ SUMMER ROOM campus. Summer sub¬ banjos, mandolins, etc. pool. $103. 349-6929. rooms in nice Lansing perties to choose from, furnished house. $75 Dulcimers and kits. Re¬ lease. Price negotiable. SUNTAN i 5-5-13 (3) house. Close. $85/month. 329 CENTER Street, 2 and they specialize in the less. Debbie 485-0491. corders, RECORDS! THOU¬ 332-0169. Meg, Lori or thousands of 372-6915. 8-5-16 (5) bedroom 4 student June MSU area. Call today and 8-5-16 (3) Diane. 5-5-9 (5! hard to find albums and SANDS to choose from, FEMALE ROOMMATE for 15 - September 15. Call see if they have what books. Discount prices. 75$ and up, all quality BvStayGuf, summer term. Own room. 1512 COOLIDGE- 4-bed- collect you're looking for. 337- evenings 313-437- 2 FEMALES For summer SUBLET ONE room of 3 Expert repairs - free esti¬ guaranteed. WAZOO RE¬ Non-smoker. Close to room, $440, fall. Open 1317. 8-8-15 (5) 8023. C-21-5-30 (8) sublet. mates. ELDERLY CORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- Own room in man townhouse. 5 miles IN¬ FIRST 371-5291. house May 11, 1-3p.m. 0947. C-21-5-30 (5) ViSIT/REE campus. house. Close to MSU. from campus. Own wash¬ STRUMENTS. 541 E. ""S 8-5-16 (4) 332-5622. B-1-5-7 (4) CEDAR STREET - 1 BEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom 337-1558. 3-5-9 (4) er/dryer, pool, etc. $120, Grand River. 332-4331. 351-ie65£ block from campus, 5 home for summer sublet; 882-2131. 5-5-9 (5) C-21-5-30 (9) FEMALE NEEDED 2 bed¬ 217 BOOKS I 3 floors of S. Hosmer Street- bedroom new appliances, close, 3 OR 4 Needed to rent furnished, dish¬ books, magazines and room River Glen Apart¬ Lansing- 4 bedroom, fall, washer, dryer, etc. Fur¬ Thinking of selling your washer, garage, $100. rooms in house for sum¬ OWN ROOM-summer DISCWASHER $10 comics. CURIOUS BOOK ments. Fall-June. Non- $300, evenings. 332-5622, nished, - home? We'll help you summer only, rent Rooms available separate¬ mer. Rent negotiable. term with fall option-rent FLAT BLACK & smoker. 351-7654. new. SHOP, 307 East Grand work your ad for quick open house May 10,4p.m. negotiable. 332-7173 or ly. Scott 332-5095. Near MSU. 351-5949. 8-5-16 (4) negotiable, call MB, 351- CIRCULAR. Above Para¬ River, East Lansing. 332- response. Call our Classi- B-1-5-7 (5) 353-1393. 8-5-8 (7) 5-5-9 (5) 8-5-16 (4) 3917. 5-5-9 (4) mount. 21-5-30 (3) 0112. C-2-15-30 (5) fied department today. MAY 11 TC MOM: You truly are an Mum, have a happy Mo- FOR MOM MOM POTTER Even though San Diego is Miraculous Mom Martin ,,n her rlS* . • - * * Bar Baked Potato and Wrapped Filet Mignon Paired With Succulent Alaskan King Crab Legs Served with Long s Fountain Salad Roses are red Freshly Baked Loaves of Bread Violets are Blue Sat Night (May 3) Buffet $7 95 Moms are great s8.95 Especially you. 627-2106 694-8123 Love, Nancy 6810 SOUTH CEDAR • LANSING MICHIGAN 41410 1 2 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Lost & Found ] | Typing Service HELP! LOST- Victorinox Historic rights case ruling Swiss army knife with key. Important: If found, typing - experi- ENCED, thesis, term pa- per, IBM correcting. Nan- ^ DPS policy topic -ma _ FOUND _ WOMEN'S ACCURATE TYPING. 6 years secretarial experi- not •/ y ,Attorney ofne says •/ of public hearing watch near Pantree. On IBM ence. correcting. g BILL CORNISH students. In a unanimous vote with 5 2. Cali. 484-1801. Dissertations, thesis, term g; «».« u>ii„ "political dealing" 3 5 9 131 behind it. the Supreme Court in 1954 ruled the The Department of Public Safety's parking and "separate ^P5®23 ,e5d)'tln9' 374 8627 Despite a 1954 U.S. Supreme Court decision that the but equal" laws unconstitutional and ordered the Black towing policies will be discussed at a public hearing at nation's schools be desegregated, Black schools have not schools raised to the level of White schools, he said. 7:30 tonight in the DPS multi-purpose room. I i Recreation I11*11 lefil TYPING, EXPERIENCED been brought up to the standards of White schools, a DPS director Richard Bernitt said the hearing will fast and reasonable. 371- prominent civil rights lawyer said Tuesday at MSU. MOST EXECUTIVE AND legislative give people a chance to speak on towing and parking. 4635. C 19-5-30 13) people were Joseph D. Johnson was an attorney in the historic 1954 against segregation at the time, Johnson said, and Members of the All-University Traffic Committee BLUEGRASS EXTEN- ~ 7 Brown versus Topeka Board of Education case and has several members of Congress acted afterward to will listen to the comments of people at the meeting, SION SERVICE plays TYPING-IBM Selectric recently filed a counter-lawsuit because, he charges, the downplay the case. Bernitt said. ^dor93S53-96^eS' ^ C-21-5-30 (3) 5^ 14 5-5-9(3) years ex^erie^ precedent handed down in that case has not been implemented. The Supreme Court, however, has no power to locally enforce its rulings, and the people who were in charge of Bernitt will attend the meeting as the official representative of the DPS. The fight for desegregation has been a long one, he The hearing is the result of an Academic Council enforcing the law said they would act with "all deliberate SPRINGTIME ENTER- ANN BROWN TYPING added, dating back to the Plessy versus Ferguson case of speed," which meant whenever they got around to it, he resolution requesting that the public hearing take TAINMENT. Horseback Dissertations-Manuscripts 1896. said. place. riding, hayrides, sunset 349-6660. C-21-5-30 (3) "(However,) this case did not deal with education, but "The Supreme Court did what it could get away with," rides, moonlight rides, ^/DcoicrurcrT ioiix intra-state commerce," Johnson emphasized, Johnson said. and campouts. Boarding EXPERIENCED IBM typ- courts decjded that "separate but equal" facilities No desegregation cases were filed for 11 years after and lessons available. 'sr dissertations and lawful in the piessy versus Ferguson case. Plessy, Rescue condemned were the 1954 decision. STABLE 676 3710R,D'NG 6692 OR-21-5-30 (3) seven-eighths White and one-eighth Black, for sitting in an all-white section of was arrested Then in 1971, busing to obtain racial equality was no 1 ci ,Q, OR1'5"7(8) a train in Louisiana. upheld by the Supreme Court. A flurry of amendments to TYPING SERVICE. Re- cut off funds for busing followed. (continued from page 1) sumes, term papers, etc. SEVERAL YEARS LATER, a Black high school, Today, proving discriminatory intent is necessary in glad to see Carter's call for registration was because it i I Rummage Sale j1 1 ^ I Delivery arrangements. 655-3803, M-F after 6. which served 60 students in Richmond County, Ga., was segregation cases and is very difficult, Johnson said. reawakened the student movement. closed so tax funds appropriated to the school could be — Blacks are not fighting for separate schools but for "One of the reasons we've had the turn to the right in Weekends 2-6. 10-5-9 (4) used for a White girls' school, Johnson said. The U.S. this country is college students have stopped voting," he MOVING SALE: Couch equal use of facilities, he added. MO. Love seat $30. Floor . , Supreme Court then placed 300 Black primary students Students are segregated by income today, and most said. "When students do not vote they get screwed." lamp, $15. Crib with mat- Wfflted X| there instead. Black parents wondered where these people in the lower income brackets belong to minority He said a student movement could bring about "the children would find a nearby secondary school to attend demilitarization of our society to prevent the kind of tress, $30. Brass book- u t l -j groups, Johnson said. ends $35 Silver ice LEGAL SECRETARY for as they grew older, Johnson said, "So goes the White child, so goes the money." situation that would cause World War III." bucket. $40. Panasonic downtown firm. Legal ex- In 1938, Blacks in Missouri had to travel to adjacent The issue is not "survival of the fittest," he said. Young, who just returned from a trip to Zimbabwe, said stereo, $200. Beautiful perience necessary. Free states to get a law degree because the University of Education should be complete for everybody, and should the newly independent African nation would be strong plants. Call 393-0127. parking. Salary commen- Missouri-Columbia, the only law school in the state at the include classes in the history of Whites, Blacks, and wealthy under its new leadership. Z-3-5-9 (9) surate with ability. Call Hispanics time, refused to admit Blacks, he added. The courts ruled and other groups. "I always knew Robert Mugabwe as a sensitive 371-3500. 8-5-9 (5) this was a violation of rights, and a Black law school This is why implementing the Brown versus intellectual," Young said. "Zimbabwe has the kind of Topeka ! Service ITO buying "coins." new missouri 19 days after the decision was Board of Education ruling today is so important, Johnson intellectual leadership that no other African country has sh°P' 500 Lan- announced. said. had at its independence." O GUITAR uUi ah RFPAIRR HcPAlRb. Sin9' 0mni Buildin9 b* Frandor. 332-0672. , ^T desegregation in schools,^ he '"gfT8 added. °f ^ ^ ^ On the issue of Cuban refugees, Young said Cuban Prompt guaranteed ser- g 5_g ) In the first case dealing with the quality of facilities President Fidel Castro "doesn't like the idea of the word Fr*f and American GuikT Tuth- of BOOKS FOR Gypsy between White and Black law schools, a 1947 Supreme Court decision ruled separate schools unconstitutional, Tax reform plan getting around Latin America that the Cuban revolution is a failure." iers MARSHALL MUSIC Scholar Book sale, dona- Johnson said. Black professional schools in the United Just as Young supports U.S. moves to accept some of Co. 337-9700. m^iihT m States declined after this, he added. (continued on page 5) the refugees from Cuba, however, he will ask Carter to C-21-5-30 (6) X-10-5-7?3) The reason so many cases were needed to destroy the and the GOP hope to head off the Robert Tisch plan, which provide refuge for "Haitians fleeing right-wing oppres¬ ; "separate but equal" was that each case answered a calls for a 50 percent tax cut with no method to make up sion." HOUSEKEEPING 1 — MOVING TO San Francis- different question in the controversy, he said. lost revenue. Young, a native of Georgia, was elected to the U.S. time or regular basis. Rea- co need he|p dr|vjng a In 1952, the Brown versus Topeka Board of Education House of Representatives from that state in 1972, and won Sk-mI? kTr8?.!! ^a" 495 U-Haul truck. Will pay case was introduced as one of five nationwide cases THE MILLIKEN PLAN required t wo-thirds support in re-election in 1974 and 1976 before being appointed the 1 motel and gas. Leaving demanding that educational facilities be equal for all the House and Senate to appear on the fall ballot. U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. EXPERT GUITAR repairs. ^ 1a9c fteve 372" Alarmed by the GOP's move, Senate leaders called Young resigned as U.S. ambassador in August 1979, Acoustic and electric. ^1 together their House counterparts plus staff aides to after meeting with a representative of the Palestine meet with Milliken and other administration officials. Liberation Organization, a group with which the United fETLL^rTo Faenltv Council That group agreed quick action is needed to shore up States has pledged not to associate. SSSSfff-*"331- Ka^hy 332-33411 5-5-1H3) (continued from page ^ 3) the tax proposal, and left the decision up to Bryant, House Speaker Bobby Crim, Senate Democratic Leader William I— ; 11 1 PERSON WITH literary section from the handbook dealing with student rights, Faust and Republican Leader Robert VanderLaan. Russian and East |' Instructions I experience to assist in except where faculty rights are covered in other VanderLaan said he wants the leaders to look into European Stud¬ LESSONS IN Guitar, ban¬ H| 1b3°(9;)aphV- 355" sections. During the discussion of the semester change, several three alternatives including a millage reduction, in¬ ies Program presents the Uk¬ creased homestead credit or a flat cut. The group is set to rainian film classic: jo and more, at the EL¬ representatives voiced the sentiments of their depart¬ meet at noon today. DERLY INSTRUMENT ments. SCHOOL. C-21-5-30 (3) Michael Chial, an associate professor of audiology and BRYANT SAID HE did not think his inclusion in the "SHADOWS OF FORGOTTEN speech sciences, raised a concern that faculty would have to spend more time working on the transition, and less group meant he had backed off from his position. ANCESTORS" time on scholarly research. He questioned the effects this "No, not at all," Bryant said. Milliken called the group's action "progress" and for professionol modeling would have on the tenures and reappointment of faculty admitted a good selling job would be needed. directed by Sergei Parajanov to troin for Live Fashionl members. "I don't think any of us have done a very good job of Show Magazine, Photo-: Provost Clarence L. Winder said the transition could grophy T V. No experience be accomplished in "discretionary time," adding that he conveying what's in this proposal," Milliken said. But one senator was upset with the designation of the tonight, May 7, B104 Wells Hall, necessary did not know the possible effects the changeover would have on research. He said he did not expect any of the legislative leaders to work on the revision of the plan. 7:30 P.M. iduAtmb standards for reappointment and tensure to be changed "Don't tell us that this is God's holy word," said Sen. Harry Gast, R-St. Joseph. Protessionol .ansing Inc Modeling of 351-0031. significantly. Mordechai Kreinin, an MSU professor of economics, "That delegates us to the position of being peons at the bid of the high and mighty." ADMISSION IS FREE suggested a five-week summer appointment for faculty members to effect the transition. He said he was PRIVATE struction. GUITAR Beginners in¬ concerned about MSU dropping academically Dy national standards if less research was done during the transition. £★★★★★★★★★★★★★★* through advanced. Call MARSHALL MUSIC CO. Kreinin also supported an earlier suggestion for flM 337-9700. Open week- half-term classes, saying it would eliminate serious nights until 9:00 p.m. Sat¬ problems in many departments if the change is approved. urdays 10a.m.-5p.m. C-21-5-30 (6) | Typing Service"] |^] It's What's J TYPING TERM papers. Experienced, fast service - IBM Call 351-8923. 0R;21-5-30 (3) For best Happening COPYGRAPH SERVICE Announcements for It's The results, Faculty Women's What's Happening must be Association May luncheon is call today received in the State News from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. SERVICE. Corner MAC to place office, 343 Student Services May 21, Pretzel Bell. Contact and Grand River, 8:30 your Bldg., by noon at least two Gene Cords. a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Fri¬ Classified days before publication. No day, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Satur¬ day. 337-1666. ad to announcements cepted by phone. will be ac¬ MSU volunteers involved CLOTHES sell still- in one-to-one relationships: C-21-5-30 (7) Please attend the workshop far going good items Campus Action meets for at 6 p.m. Thursday, 334 EXPERIENCED IBM typ¬ around Bible study, prayer and Union. Terminating relation¬ OUTSIDE ing, dissertations (Pica Christian fellowship at 8:30 Elite). FAYANN 489-0358. tonight, 336 Union. ships will be discussed. C-21-5-30 (3) MSU Promenaders offer "State of the Chinese Re¬ TYPING IN my home. square dancing at 7 tonight, volution," with panelists Close to campus. Quality 332 Union. No partners Michael Oksenberg ond work! Cindy 9 a.m.-7 p.m. necessary. Open to the others, focuses on where 394-4448. C-21-5-30 (3) public. China is heading in post-Mao era at 3 p.m. today, 201 EXPERT TYPING. Disser¬ University Reformed International Center. Spon¬ tations - theses - business Church holds a meeting on sor: Asian Studies Center. legal. MSU grad. 337- evangelism at 7:30 tonight, 0205. C-21-5-30 4930 S. Hagadorn Road. (3)_ Open to the public. East Lansing LaLeche UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS League meets at 9:30 a.m. COMPLETE Thursday. Topic: Art of RESUME Lesbian/Gay Council holds SERVICE: Breastfeeding and Overcom¬ Typesetting; a business meeting at 8 ing Difficulties. Babies and 'offset printing; and bind¬ ery services. Approved tonight, 4 Student Services Bldg. Open to the public. pregnant moms For details, call 355-2771. welcome. TOTAL dissertation printing and binding specialists. For ASMSU Programming The MSU Student Public ECLIPSE estimate, stop in at 2843 E. Grand River or phone 332-8414. C-21-5-30 (9) Board Budget Committee meets at 4 p.m. ASMSU Programming Board and the Relations Club meets at 6:30 tonight, 334 Union. Topic: NIGHT governmental public rela¬ PROFESSIONAL EDIT¬ State holds a meeting at 5 p.m. today, 334 Union. Open to tions Open to the public. Vi Price on Beer, ING. Corrections to re¬ the public. Organizational meeting of writes. Typing arranges. 332-5991. OR-3-5-7 (3) Opportunity for juniors and the students for Ed Clark, Liquor & Wine Libertarian candidate for FAST ACCURATE typ¬ News seniors to earn academic credit interning with the president, is at 6:30 tonight, Oak Room, Union. Open to HOT DOGS ing. Reasonable rates. Call economic development pro¬ the public. Mon-Friday, 489-6903 OR 1-5-7 (3) gram of the Urban League. Contact David Persell, Col¬ 3 FOR ONE MSU Circle K Service/ TYPING 14 years exper¬ Classified lege of Urban Development. Leadership meets at 6 Organization DOLLAR! 332-3492 after tonight, Sun- ience. Call MSU Counseling Center's porch, Union. Open to the Thurs: Bluegrass 5:30. 0-1-5-7 (3) "Making it in Marriage" public. workshop, "Communication: Extension Service TYPING, FAST accurate, cheap, on IBM Correcting 355-8255 telling It Like It Really Is," is from 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday, MSU Rodeo Club holds a general meeting at 8 tonight, Selector. 371-5272. ^corne^^^^^^&Albert 207 Student Services Bldg. Livestock Pavilion. Open to 3-5-9 (3) Pre registration is required the public. The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 7, 19801 3 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: by Dik Browne Daily TV WEARINle that peasant 'a OUTFIT TO ESC/KpB WAS PEVIUjSHLY CLEV/EP^DI2 Highlights (6)W JIM-TV (CBS) (lO)WllX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WElM-TV(Cabl») (I2)WJRT-TV(ABC) WEDNESDAY 10:00 (23) Captioned ABC News (10) Quincy 12:30 9:00 (12) VegaS (12) Star Trek (6-12) Phil Donahue 11:00 12:40 (10) Mike Douglas (23) Sesame Street (6-10-12) News (6) Movie (23) Dick Cavett 1:00 10:00 (6) Jeffersons 11:30 (10) Tomorrow (10) Card Sharks (6) Black Sheep Squadron 1:30 PEANUTS (12) News (12) Mary Tyler Moore (10) Tonight 2:00 by Schulz (23) Mister Rogers (12) Phil Donahue (10) News 10:30 (6) Whew! YOU can't enter a YOU THINK YOU CAN (10) Hollywood Squares (12) Odd Couple TO ADVERTISE - U)0M£N'5 TOURNAMENT ^ PRETENP YOU'RE BILLIE JEAN KIN6 OR SOMEONE? (23) Villa Alegre (6) CBS News 10:55 CALL 353-6400 T 11:00 (6) Price Is Right MSU SHADOWS- Cm* (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 PZNBALL PETE'S SPONSORED BY: Order your (12) Family Feud by Bob Thaves yearbook now. 355-8263 (23) People Of The First Light 12:00 (6-10-12) News NO MOPE (23) Japan: The Changing Tradition TV ItHNlS TtLL 12:20 \bU'vE FINISHED azrxD (6) Almanac PROCESSING 12:30 (6) Search For Tomorrow (12) Ryan's Hope Your WVtai |- - o (10) Password Plus 1:00 (6) Young And The Restless (10) Days Of Our Lives (12) All My Children 2:00 TRAVELS WITH FARLEY- (6) As The World Turns by Phil Frank SPONSORED BY: (10) Doctors (12) One Life To Live (23) Over Easy And so wE find THE PROP OUTS FROlA LU/IN6 IN SHANTY HOUSES ANOTHER. 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Attracted (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report 23. Islamic 47. Fur-bearing 1 Scoria wicked linn mammal 2. Essence (6) Movie 8:00 BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: (10) Real People by Mort Walker (11) We All Live Here (12) Eight Is Enough (23) Shakespeare Plays S NOW, 6ENERAL, PON'T PRINK TOO 8:30 MANY MARTIN IS (11) Lansing Alive AT LUNCH VJ 9:00 (10) Diff'rent Strokes (11) Rocky Goes To Lansing (12) Charlie's Angels (11) White Water Canoe Skills 14 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 7, 1980 Cuban refugees Extended time in sun get federal aid potentially dangerous By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer KEY WEST, Fla. — Overwhelmed By MIKE VEH rapid and sometimes artificial tan offer by the influx of State News Staff Writer some 18,000 Cuban refugees, including a 24-hour crush of little or no protection. Now that warm spring weather has Many of the products for sale in more than 3,500, local refugee officials got the promise of relief Tuesday as President Carter declared a state of finally broken winter's hold on drugstores are now labeled with a "sun emergency in Florida. Michigan, more and more people are protection factor" number which repre¬ Meanwhile, supplies of food and clothing were running spending extended time in the sun. sents the strength of the product's short at a temporary refugee shelter in Key West and the Regardless of whether they are sunscreen. The lower numbers should relocation of hundreds of refugees airlifted to a tent city playing tennis, gardening or merely- only be used when the person has at Eglin Air Force Base in the Florida Panhandle was sunbathing, there are precautions sun- either established a "base tan" or is lovers should take to prevent the naturally dark-complexioned, whereas delayed by security investigations. Officials said it may¬ be Wednesday before the first Cubans are resettled in dangerous side-effects of the bright the higher numbers usually act as a sun. "sun block" which protects sensitive U.S. communities. Three major problems can arise if a skin, Hutchinson explained. The president issued the emergency order in Washington less than 24 hours after it was requested by person spends long periods of time in the sunshine, said Dr. Elizabeth SUNLAMPS HAVE DANGERS Gov. Bob Graham, who said the refugee deluge had thrown the state into "chaos." Hutchinson, a Lansing dermatologist. similar to those of the natural sun, The most obvious is a first-degree Hutchinson said. If proper precautions burn — what most people call a are taken, however, the sunlamps can THE DECLARATION IS aimed at speeding federal sunburn. Sunburns, while often uncom¬ be a safe way to increase or prolong a aid to Florida to help state and local officials cope with the refugees arriving in Key West aboard "Freedom fortable, are generally not very tan. Flotilla" boats from the Cuban port of Mariel. dangerous. The U.S. Food and The second problem, a long-term Drug Admini¬ In Washington, Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla, said stration recently put new safety regu¬ effect of prolonged exposure to the Carter's order meant the state would soon get $10 million lations on sunlamps to protect users sun's rays, is unnatural, rapid aging of and would be reimbursed for < "extraordinary costs." from the common problem of overex¬ the skin. And Rep. Richard Kelly. R-Fla, said he believed Carter posure. was leaning toward an airlift of Cubans to stop the The rule THE EFFECT IS the result of long new requires sunlamps escalating stream of coats making the 180-mile roundtrip manufacturers to include warning across the Florida Straits. exposure over an extended period of time, Hutchinson said. Most sun- labels, goggles, timers and other safety Carter said Monday that "tens of thousands" of Cuban bathers do not spend enough time in features to protect consumers. State News Deborah J. Borin immigrants would be accepted with "an open heart and the sun to be deeply concerned with The FDA reported that 7,000 Cheryl Kaput, Debbie Kaspari and Tricia Levarsky (left to right), count open arms." That was a turnabout from earlier State people this problem but people working in the cans for Greek Week Department pledges to accept just 3,500 of the more than were treated last year for sunlamp- Community Project Tuesday in front of the Audi¬ hot summer sun, such as farmers, related injuries, the most prevalent torium. The cans will be donated to East 10,000 refugees who sought asylum at the Peruvian should take necessary precautions. Lansing City Council for new Embassy in Havana during the Easter weekend. reported problem being severe skin holiday decorations. Skin cancer is probably the most burns and eye irritations. Federal officials in Key West said 3,594 Cubans docked serious of the problems which might in the 24-hour period ending at 6 a.m. Tuesday, pushing arise from too much time in the sun. Most accidental sunlamp burns come the total to 17,636 since the boatlift began three weeks While not always as serious as the name implies, skin cancer should be from excessive exposure to the intensity ultraviolet radiation put out high Shaw Hall group sponsors treated quickly before it can spread by the lamps. The FDA safeguards are THE NUMBER OF refugees who have arrived here and become more difficult to treat. intended to help prevent these neared 19,000 when the giant salvage ship Dr. Daniels dropped off more than 600 refugees Tuesday afternoon. A group of Cuban-Americans who chartered the boat Hutchinson said most sunscreens on the market provide satsifactory protec¬ tion from the sun, but other widely accidents. The fact that everyone has a dif¬ ferent level of tolerance to the sun's race for March of Dimes said they received none of the 158 relatives they More than 1,000 runners are expected used tanning products, such as baby oil Lansing, the reception desks in Shaw requested. rays makes it difficult to advise people to enter a 10,000-meter road race Satur¬ Halls and the March of Dimes office, 500 S. and cocoa butter, provide no protection how much time is safe to spend in the The Coast Guard reported another large boat capable day for the March of Dimes. The race is and should be avoided. She added that sun or under a Capitol Ave., Lansing. Registration is $6 of carrying more than 500 passengers was loaded at sunlamp, Hutchinson sponsored by the Shaw Hall Student before the race and $7 the day of the race. Mariel earlier in the day and was expected in Key West quick-tanning products which provide a said. Senate. late Tuesday or early today. Registration blanks are available at The course begins in front of Shaw Hall Anne Hernandez, heading the local volunteer effort in Frank Shorter Sports, 217 Ann St., at 9 a.m., and will finish on the 50 yard line Key West, said the refugee influx has drained the supply Athlete's Apparel, 5214 S. Logan St., in Spartan Stadium. of donated food and clothing. Man robbed $700 STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL "We're at a critical stage now," she said. "These people are at Mariel a few days without food, then they come iti the University Inn On The Spot OF COLLEGE OF here and we give them one meal, and that's all we have." URBAN DEVELOPMENT Immigration officers at Key West say many recent arrivals were ordered to leave Cuba. They said many are An unidentified man was robbed of $700 and a wristwatch Monday when two men and a woman broke Engraving PRESENTS coming directly from jails where they were serving time into a motel room at the University Inn, 1100 Trowbridge for a variety of crimes, most of which would be Road, and held him up at gunpoint. East Lansing police considered petty offenses in the United States. said. "These The robbers fled the area in a red vehicle after the 11:30 people aren't emigrating, they're being deported," said a U.S. Immigration officer who asked not p.m. robbery, police said. Police gave nodescription of the robbers except that they were all Black. PERSPECTIVES to be identified. ON Returning boat captains say the ratio of the Cuban-Americans who chartered their boats seems to CAREER FREE! have increased from 4-1 to 5-1. 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