VOLUME 74 NUMBER 79 tate MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 News THURSDAY MAY 8, 1980 House OK's Sen. Muskie '81 wins approval By ROBERT PARRY budget O'Neill Jr. said he still believes the By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON Wednesday voted - The Senate on to elevate one of its legislation, for his leadership as chairperson of the Senate Budget Committee and for the experience he takes with him to the State Associated Press Writer recession will be mild, but conceded Depart¬ own, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of WASHINGTON (AP) - The House that a recession "of a serious nature" ment. Maine, to be the nation's next Muskie's wife, on Wednesday approved a $611.8 could throw the budget out of balance Jane, and other billion 1981 spending plan that secretary of state. The vote was 94-2. family members were in the Senate pro¬ by cutting revenues and raising The Republican jects the first balanced federal budget minority joined gallery for the speeches and the government costs. Muskie's own Democrats in in 12 years. praising voting. The budget, Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, D-N.Y., the former presidential contender Senate Republican Leader Howard approved on a 225-193 claimed that last month's and vote, drew most of its support from sharp respected veteran of 22 Senate H. Baker of Tennessee called it "a increase in unemployment — from 6.2 Democrats. It comes at a time of years. wise choice." percent in March to 7 percent in April And Muskie himself rose from the increasing concern that a severe "I believe he will be in the tradition was proof that in projecting a —■ back bench Senate desk he first of the great secretaries of state," recession could make balancing the blanced budget, "we're just kidding occupied on his election to the Senate 1981 budget impossible. Baker said. ourselves." in 1958 to say goodbye. The House spending "This is the moment I have dreaded plan, which Some economists believe that the covers the 12-month "Thank you all so much for what for 10 days," Muskie said as the time period starting approaching recession could push Oct. 1, must still be reconciled with a you have contributed to my life." for voting neared. "Not because of the Senate budget package unemployment up to 9 percent — the vote but for the fact that it means Muskie said. He was awarded a currently high-water mark of the 1974-75 being drafted. recession — and turn the $2 billion standing ovation from his colleagues. saying goodbye to the Senate." Last March, President Carter Among those applauding was Sen. called for a balanced 1981 surplus in the House budget into a EARLIER IN THE DAY, the budget as $40 billion deficit. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who said his part of his anti-inflation vote against Muskie the most Senate Foreign Relations Committee strategy. was difficult of his Senate career. sent Muskie's nomination on to the CONGRESS BEGAN its drive to REP. DEJLBERT LATTA of Ohio, full Senate with a 12-1 vote after he balance the budget in March after the Helms said he voted no because ranking Republican on the Budget annual inflation rate hit 18 promised to be President Carter's percent Muskie supports the central thrust of Committee, urged his GOP colleagues and Carter repudiated his the Carter administration's foreign principal spokesperson on foreign to "swallow their pride and vote for original policy. 1981 budget, which called for the principle of a balanced a $16 policy, a policy which Helms said he The sole vote in the committee budget" billion deficit. believes is "an unmitigated disaster." even though domestic spending was As part of his new against the nomination was Helms'. higher than they would like. anti-inflationary Helms voiced his personal plan, Carter called for eliminating the SEN. GORDON HUMPHREY, However, Rep. Robert E. Bauman, "affection" for Muskie, who has been federal deficit and submitted a new R-N.H., also voted against the R-Md., a leading House conservative, nom¬ a member of the $611.5 billion balanced committee, on and budget plan Slate News Mark A Der ination. Muskie voted "present." said a deepening economic recession that generally parallels the House off, for six years. But the conserva¬ It's all he can do to Muskie is to be sworn in as had made the proposed balanced stay upright, but senior Justin Holmes tive Republican said that "if my proposal. of Sigma Phi Epsilon has only victory on his mind during the secretary of state Thursday night. budget a "sham" and asked Republi¬ brother were in your seat and he had Meanwhile, the Senate continued tricycle races Wednesday afternoon behind the Auditorium. Muskie told the Senate he under¬ cans to oppose it. work supported the Panama Canal treaties Earlier, House Speaker Thomas P. Wednesday on its Budget Other Greek Week games were stilt stands Helms' reasons and regards and SALT II, I would have some (continued on page 10) races, three-legged races, his vote against the Muskie nomina¬ pyramid building and tug-of-war contests. problems with his confirmation." tion as "an act of conscience." Helms said he cast his vote against All others who spoke heaped praise Muskie "respectfully and regretful on Muskie for his Senate role in Local iy-" contract 1585 6 ' passing landmark environmental (continued on page 10) By LESA DOLL University. The major points of Union members received a wage "pulling retroactive State News Staff Writer and SUE GRAVELLE The new AFSCME Local 1585 contention were in contract negotiations wages, the cost of living allowance and fringe benefits, hike of 32 cents an hour effective 1, and will receive an additional 25 May pulling teeth." The issue was pay was like retroactive pay the final provision negoti¬ Olin reorganization cents an hour ated. contract appears to be equitable to Radcliffe said the administration beginning Aug. 1. The flat rate increase means both employees and the administra employees tion, says Aubrey Radcliffe, trustee. MSU seemed "very pleased" with the contract provisions, and that it would probably pass through the Board of with high pay rates will receive a smaller percentage increase than REINSTATEMENT OF THE cost of living allowance was a major factor still just speculation workers earning lower wages. in convincing union members to The contract was ratified by the Trustees with ratify no difficulty. "We negotiated an across-the-board the new contract. union at a special membership meet Although much speculation told The State News. wage increase for all employees," said COLA checks are paid every three exists about the future of Olin ing on April 27, and will come before "I THINK THE AGREEMENT was David Hershey, a representative of If these services were dis¬ months as an addition to Health Center, Moses Turner, vice the Board of Trustees for final fair to both parties," said Keith regular continued, most students would go approval May 23. Groty, Council 25, the union's statewide wages. The checks are increasing $25 president for student affairs, said assistant vice president for personnel to Sparrow Hospital's emergency The agreement, which prevented a organization. "In light of the economic every time to keep up with rising there are no definite plans to and employee relaitons. "It was a room, according to a survey cur¬ situation, we decided it was best to inflation. reorganize the center. possible strike by union members, matter of give and take on both sides. rently being taken at Olim relieve the suffering of all employees When the old 1585 contract "It's in a state of being looked represents compromises and conces¬ No settlement is ever reached without expired The possibility of sions by both the union and the equally." July 31, the University said it no at," Turner said. "We are re¬ setting up compromise." "I think the flat rate increase is fair, satellite clinics in residence halls longer had a responsibility to continue viewing several issues relative to — like the one currently even though a percentage increase full COLA payments. health service." operating Employees in East and Brody would have given me more than the were paid $50 in March instead of an Turner, whose office is re¬ complexes — other workers," said Ron Hooson, a has also been discussed, the phys Chrysler anticipated $325. sponsible for the center, said he ician said. reports mechanic for University Under the new contract, employees bowling al¬ expects to issue an announcement If satellites are set up, Olin's leys. "A percentage increase is unfair will not be reimbursed the $275 they concerning Olin late next week, to people who don't make as much to staff would be reduced and it did not receive in March. but he emphasized that no plan has would serve as a "second line" for begin with." "The employer has condeded that been decided upon. health care, the doctor added. $448.8-milIion loss The 32-cent increase will be retroactively to Jan. 1. The Univer¬ sity will pay each employee up to $210 paid he erroneously withheld the COLA due you in March," Hershey told union members. "The University has now There has, however, been spec¬ ulation that Olin's night and week¬ end emergency service would be Asked about the speculation, Turner reiterated there are no definite plans as of yet. to cover these back wages. agreed to pay that." discontinued under a proposed re¬ DETROIT (UPI) — Chrysler Corp. the new 1981 models, particularly the "All I can tell you is any word on reported first quarter losses Wednes- Hershey told union members that irontinued on page 10) organization plan, one physician front-wheel drive K-cars, Plymouth that has no basis," Turner said. day of $448.8 million, slightly better Reliant and Dodge Aries, which are than some analysts expected but the designed to meet the extraordinary second largest quarterly deficit in its continuing demand for small, fuel- history. efficient vehicles," Chrysler Chair¬ Parties ask Chrysler's losses in the The company, struggling to same last year amounted to $53.8 million. for the $1.5 billion in federal loan period qualify person Lee A. Iacocca said in a statement. "These new models are Bv DONALD M. ROTHBERG ,ydBushenneK to admit loss on Carolina and Tennessee. schedule, and will come to market in AP Political Writer about people making calls urging him guarantees it needs to stay in And Rep. John B. Anderson said about five months." WASHINGTON (Bush) to get out, but nothing business, has lost money in the last - Pressure was those who claim his independent definite." five and in seven of the last nine The company is depending on its building Wednesday on Sen. Edward presidential candidacy might throw M. Kennedy and George Bush from Anderson, in a New York speech quarters. K-car compacts to restore it to the November election into the House within their own parties to withdraw before leaders of American Jewish The battered No. 3 automaker's profitability late this of Representatives are year. from the presidential race after the using a "strat¬ organizations, singled out Robert sales in the first quarter declined to egy of fear" to draw votes away from $2.3 billion, down 28.9 percent from Chrysler's most immediate prob¬ latest round of primaries saw them Strauss, chairperson of the Carter lem is to conclude negotiations on an him. $3.3 billion the first quarter of 1979. fall further behind President Carter Texas Democratic chairperson Bill campaign, as trying to "drive a aid package from the Canadian and Ronald Reagan. wedge" between Anderson and dis¬ General Motors Corp. alone gov¬ among ernment, which would clear the Goldberg was trying to recruit other affected voters. the Big Three automakers was profit¬ path But both Kennedy and Bush vowed state for U.S. government party chairpersons to join in able in a January-March approval of the to continue their campaigns despite quarter loan guarantees. sending a telegram to Kennedy THE ILLINOIS CONGRESS darkened by high interest rates, tight landslide losses in Indiana, North urging him "not to continue the MEMBER, who dropped out of the credit and continuing consumer re¬ DONALD MICHAEL, Indiana Republican race to run for president jection of big cars. state Democratic chairperson, said GM profits declined 88 as an independent, said Strauss has percent in there would be 10 or 12 signers of the raised the possibility of "chaos and the quarter to $155 million, while telegram, which he said was "not an confusion" if neither major party Ford Motor Co. lost $ 164 million. Some auto industry analysts had Hatfield delays draft registration; anti-Kennedy move — it is a pro- Democratic Party move." candidate receives the necessary 270 electoral votes in November and the expected Chrysler to post first quar¬ He said the Kennedy challenge was election is thrown into the House. ter losses in the range of $475 million. draining money from state cam¬ "That is very But rigid cost-cutting helped keep losses below the $460.6 million deficit it showed in the third quarter of 1979. plans to filibuster on Senate floor paigns. "You don't have to be too astute a are simply a tactic they using to attack this independent candidacy," said Anderson. "It is a mathematician to sit down and figure strategy of fear. It is a scare strategy Chrysler has reduced executive WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Mark Hatfield's to a final vote on the bill. that it is mathematically impossible that is designed to draw off support salaries, laid off more than 30 percent threatened filibuster against President Carter's draft Hatfield previously threatened to filibuster the bill on for Senator Kennedy to win," Michael for an independent candidacy." of its white collar staff and 40,000 registration plan has started a little sooner than the Senate floor, but he said said. After Tuesday's voting in the three expected. Tuesday it was necessary hourly workers, severely curtailed to slow down the bill while it's still in committee. On the Republican side, Reagan has Southern and border states and in the car and truck production and closed The Oregon Republican began his delaying action By a 17-9 vote, Hatfield lost his effort to cut funding the support of four of his former District of Columbia, the president four plants. Further cost-cutting Tuesday as the Senate Appropriations Committee met for the registration rivals for the nomination. Two of had 1,306 of the 1,666 delegates for what was expected to be a vote to send program from $13.3 million to $4.7 steps that could include additional the funding million — just enough for the Selective Service to them. Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. of needed for the Democratic nomina¬ bill to the Senate floor. plant closings are under considera¬ prepare for registration in time of actual emergency. Tennessee and former Gov. John B. tion. Reagan increased his delegate tion. Hatfield lost the vote on a key amendment and is He then proposed a second amendment, one to allow Connally of Texas, recently told a total to 744, with 998 required for the The company already has projected expected to lose on his other amendments, but the conscientious objectors to state their Republican "unity dinner" it was time GOP nomination. 1980 losses of more than $750 million. process apparently will take some time. He indicated he position at the time of registration. to declare that the GOP has five other amendments to offer. presidential Kennedy now has 721 delegates It lost $1.1 billion in 1979 and $205 Hatfield is hoping any delay he can achieve will aid race was over and that and Bush has 170. The committee scheduled another Reagan was million in 1978. meeting for iate anti-draft forces in their effort to win the winner. The closest race Tuesday was the over the 20 to 25 "None of these reductions, how¬ today, but it was uncertain how soon the panel could get senators he says are undeclared. In addition, sources in the GOP Indiana primary, which Carter still ever, will affect the introduction of who requested anonymity won by a 2-1 margin. 67 percent to 33 acknowledged there was "a lot of talk percent, over Kennedy. 2 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 8, 1980 Mostly cloudy skies are NATION/WORLD . - _ WEATMEH forecast for today with a high in the mid 50s. U.S. Marines aid Cubans England Journal of Medicine, from doctors at the Puget Sound Blood Center in Seattle, calculates the blood transfusions alone needed to fight infection in leukemia Hostages moved again KEY WEST, Fla. (API — U.S. Marines were called in patients are "extremely expensive." (AP) — Militants were reported Wednesday to have Wednesday as thousands more Cubans jammed shelters moved 12th group short a of American hostages from the on space and food in a quickening tide that has occupied U.S. Embassy in Tehran to another city. Two brought over 22.000 "Freedom Flotilla" refugees to the Carter skips Tito funeral Iranian leaders rejected a suggestion by British Prime United States. Minister Margaret Thatcher that the freedom of the U.S. Immigration officials processed 4,005 refugees Tues¬ WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter decided prisoners could come faster because of the commando day, the third straight record day, plus another 2,000 by — to raid freeing Iranian hostages in London. Wednesday afternoon. skip the funeral of President Josip Broz Tito of Yugoslavia because he had other matters to attend to In Milan, Italy, Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Under a state of emergency declared by President and believed a "foreign Ghotbzadeh was quoted as saying the lengthy standoff Carter, 500 Marines were sent by the Pentagon to assist trip under these circumstances would not be appropriate," a White House could be settled "in an honorable and acceptable way" 700 Florida National Guardsmen trying to official said keep order in Wednesday. once the Iranian Parliament convenes. the refugee camps. Meanwhile, another U.S. official, amplifying the White The second round of parliamentary voting is Friday. House remarks, said it was considered inappropriate for Carter to be "showboating in Leukemia Belgrade while Rome treatment costly burns," a reference to the U.S. hostages held in Iran. This official, who declined to be identified, said there Israeli ambush kills three BOSTON (AP) was a fear that Carter's attendance may have been Thousands of Yugoslavians line up to — Treating leukemia with a combina¬ pay tion of high doses of drugs, radiation and bone marrow interpreted as political maneuvering and so it was homage to President Josip Broz Tito, whose decided to keep the delegation low body lays in state in the Yugoslav Parliament BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Seaborne Israeli transplants shows promise of curing this usually fatal key. — com¬ form of cancer in many cases, a Central Hall in Belgrade. mandos ambushed two jeeps in separate attacks in study says. But the southern Lebanon early today, killing three Palestinian therapy costs tens of thousands of dollars. Two reports published Thursday raise hopes of helping Auto dealers' future bleak guerrillas officer said. people with leukemia, a disease that can kill within a few encouraging banks to make automobile loans. The Israeli military had no immediate comment on the He also asked for additional aid from the days after the first symptoms appear. auto report. DETROIT (UPI) The nation's auto dealers, companies to help dealers absorb costs of buying cars at A study at the City of — trapped The duty officer at the Beirut operations room of Hope National Medical Center in in a "desperate" credit and interest payment crunch, said wholesale and keeping them in Duarte, Calif., found the combination of drugs, radiation inventory. Yasser Arafat's Palestine Liberation Organization said a and marrow transplants Wednesday 25 percent of U.S. dealerships could fold this Irvin said 600 U.S. dealerships folded last jeep carrying three guerrillas produced "surprisingly favor¬ year — more was "ambushed by an year unless help comes from car manufacturers and the than in the three previous years — and 300 more Israeli commando unit" in the area of Ras as Sadiat, 15 able results" when used on have people who were in partial government. closed their doors so far in 1980. If there is miles south of Beirut on the main coastal highway. remission or early stages of no relief or relapse. George S. Irvin, president of the National Automobile change in economic conditions, 25 percent of existing But another report in the same issue of the New car "The Israelis opened fire at the jeep, setting it ablaze Dealers Association, appealed for government action dealers could succumb this year, he said. and killing all three guerrillas," the officer said. 355-1252 355 1255 353 5400 355-3447 355-1311 FREE! _ Pizza Pizza goes all the ■ Buy ANY SIZE Piua At way!! ^HURSrSAlf LIVE Twins I The Regular Price •.. * I on am the a twin who is doing research psychology of twins, and I | Get The Identical Pizza need FREE! Musi Have You ^ * Coupon TWO COUPON LIMIT ON DELIVERIES Whether you are fraternal or identical, male ,«WV * NO CHECKS ACCEPTED'' or female (if your twin is not in town, don't worry as I don't have to have Please call Jill at 353-3726 or 332-2912. pairs.) * * <*6> e t Expires May 22. 1980 Male twins — I need you, too! t f The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 8. 1980 3 PIRGIM may forfeit Council debates noise statute b> ROLAND WILKERSON registration tax funds State News Staff Writer A proposal designed to make it easier for the city to punish noisy East Lansing residents was discussed at length but not acted upon by City By DEBBIE CREEMERS Council Tuesday night. Carol Linteau, campus coordinator of PIRGIM, said State News Staff Writer The plan would replace the current 17.3 percent of the registered student population has The Public Interest Research Group In Michigan may elected to pay the tax supporting PIRGIM. The figure is "subjective" standards with "ob lose the voluntary funds it now receives from students at based on the winter 1979 through fall 1979 registration jective" standards by setting specific registration each term because it has fallen below a noise levels in the city. periods. University tax collection criterion. The current ordinance requires The criterion states that if, over a two-year period, less citizens file formal complaints and WHEN IT WAS thought PIRGIM had fallen below the than 20 percent of the students subject to the assessment 20 percent cutoff point last year, Louis F. Hekhuis, testify in court if they are disturbed voluntarily pay the tax, collection can be ordered then-vice president for student affairs and services, by noise. Excess noise in the city discontinued by the University. ordinance is defined as noise which brought the tax issue to the attention of ASMSU and the Students are given the option at registration of giving Council of Graduate Students. disturbs the "quiet, comfort or re¬ PIRGIM $1 by checking either "yes" or "no" on their lee Both ASMSU and COGS then passed resolutions in pose" of residents within the com¬ cards. Students who check "yes" are assessed the $1 fee support of PIRGIM funding. It munity. invaded and their sleep is being was later discovered that The current ordinance has come to sign a complaint to have a law and become members of PIRGIM. the administration had miscalculated the disturbed," Terry said. percentage, enforced," she said. "This shouldn't Linteau said, and that 20.1 percent of graduate and under fire from East Lansing res¬ Then speaking on his own behalf, be necessary." idents who say filing complaints and undergraduate students had actually elected to tax itself Terry said the present ordinance Forteir asked why police need during the 1977-78 school year. testifying in court is inconvenient. makes it inconvenient for the elderly signed complaints to take care of a Mark Terry, representing the to file a complaint. He added they Although COGS and ASMSU renewed resolutions in noise complaint. full support of PIRGIM's tax collection efforts this Bailey Neighborhood Association, may fear retaliation if they do file a East Lansing City Attorney Dennis year, said the city's noise problem is "out of Linteau said PIRGIM representatives still do not know complaint. McGinty explained that citizens must whether the tax option will be continued. control and not getting any better. Penny Forteir, of 308 Charles St., file the complaint and that police on Linteau said Moses Turner, vice president for student agreed with Terry. duty are not considered "citizens" and If you have a problem you can't "CITIZENS' PRIVACY IS being "I don't think a citizen should have affairs, told her in January that resolutions from COGS therefore cannot file a complaint solve, or a question you can't answer, and ASMSU in support of the tax options would write or stop by to see the Trouble weigh regarding noise. heavily in a decision to continue the tax collection ballot. McGinty said if police used decible Shooter at 343 Student Services Bldg. But Turner said Wednesday that he must study the meters to determine noise levels, provisions under which approval for collection was citizens would no longer have to file On Feb. 15 and 16 my girlfriend and I stayed at the granted before making a final decision. official complaints. Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge in downtown Detroit. He added, however, there were a At the time I made mv reservations with the chain's TURNER SAID HE wants to make his decision couple of problems with using sound central reservations office, I was guaranteed a room consistent with past policies. meters because the legal use of the rate of $47 per night and was told that my Magic "I discussed approval with PIRGIM instruments for that purpose has not representatives Kingdom Club Card would be honored for a 10 percent based on the information I had at that time," Turner said, been upheld in court yet. discount. However, when I went to check out on the icontinued on page 10) morning Feb. 17,1 was charged $62 per night and my "WE WOULD HAVE a problem in 10 percent discount was not honored. educating the courts to accept the S.S. meter as a reliable instrument." Accounting Council selects McGinty said. McGinty said a similar plan has William Pegley, vice president and general manager been implemented in Grand Rapids, of hotel operations, checked out the problem and icontinued on page 10) discovered that your refund had been ordered, but the hotel auditor had neglected to send it out. The check was put in the mail May 1 and should have arrived highways rep early this week. City Councilmember John Czarnecki will represent After recently ordering some stamps from the Kenmore Stamp Co., I was sent a second set of stamps East Lansing on a board that will discuss a study to examine alternative routes to Grand River Avenue, council voted Tuesday night. ASMSU meeting unproductive; and was then billed for them. I mailed the stamps back Czarnecki will meet with Michigan Department of to the company and informed it 1 did not want them. 1 Transportation staff and other area government repre¬ later received a letter from the company's lawyers asking me to pay the outstanding bill. sentatives to discuss the proposed study. One of the options that may be examined is the members are 'unprofessional' D.J. controversial cross-campus highway. The route would be Physical Sciences a low-grade, four-lane highway running from Trowbridge Street to East Grand River Avenue at Park Lake Road. By JIM MITZELFELD Besides passing a bill setting up a member of the audience got up and A call to the stamp company explaining your State News Staff Writer Czarnecki said he was not sure when the group would summer meeting structure for put out Sosa's cigarette that the problem started a search for your records. You should meet, adding he hopes it would get together soon. The ASMSU Student Board's Tues¬ ASMSU, board members spent most chaos was settled. be hearing from a customer relations representative day night meeting was "appalling," of the night bickering, walking in and Studer, Pipolo and ASMSU Execu¬ Richard Nellet, regional planning coordinator with the within the next week or two. said ASMSU out of the meeting room and acting in transportation department, said he thinks the group will chairperson Bruce tive Director Dan Stouffer said it was not meet for another two months. Studer. an unprofessional manner, Studer obvious that Sosa had been drinking said. prior to the meeting and that he Studer said some of the members' reeked of alcohol. Sosa answered the "unprofessional" conduct included accusations by calling them "absolute reading throughout the meeting, garbage." wearing disrespectful clothing, reek¬ ing of alcohol and refusing to co¬ "I THINK HE acted childishly," operate with the chairperson. said Studer, referring to Sosa's "The board made a commitment at refusal to put out his cigarette. their goals workshop to give a more "We have run out of ways to deal professional image of themselves and with Henry," Stouffer said. they looked terrible," Studer said. "He is a negative attitude on the "This is not the board I met at the board and doesn't produce anything. workshop." He is very self-oriented," Stouffer added. "LAST NIGHT WAS a total embar¬ Studer said the board is looking at rassment," added Jomarie Pipolo, a bill which would allow the chair¬ communications arts and sciences person to eject any member sus¬ representative. pected of being under the influence of "Last night reflected the image alcohol and obviously disruptive. He most students have of us, that we said the bill would also establish a have been trying to get rid of," she dress code and criteria for conduct. added. The only business the board was Studer said he felt that board able to conduct during the meeting — members coming to the meeting clad which saw five of the board members in inappropriate clothing and contin¬ leave in the first hour — was a bill to ually acting disrespectful "looked have the board meet twice during the bad" in front of visiting speaker Ken summer. Thompson, MSU vice president for The board, which meets every operations and finance. Tuesday night during fall, winter and All order seemed to break down at spring terms, would meet once a one point in the meeting when Henry month during the summer. The bill Sosa, arts and letters representative, also establishes a maximum amount was asked to the board can allocate at one time at stop smoking by Studer and Sosa refused. $100 during the summer, because Studer asked Sosa three times to fewer members will be able to attend put out his cigarette saying smoking and a quorum of only five of the 16 was not allowed because the room seats will be required. contained some expensive radio Dale Schian, the Residence Hall equipment. Association representative, said he Studer then told Sosa he would felt that allowing less than one-third have to leave the meeting if he did not of the board to constitute a quorum stop smoking, but it was not until a would make their actions irrelevant. Committee will Senior Dan Sadoff (leftl, along with freshman Timothy Bartlett, moves outside the Union Tower Room to do his grievance hearing panel thing. Sadoff is the founder and only official member of the \1Sl' Juggling Club. The University Committee on Patric "Lash" Larrowe, the present Faculty Affairs will choose panel faculty grievance official, because members tonight to hear the griev¬ Larrowe is a member of the econ¬ ance filed by the economics Juggling junkie heads one-member club depart¬ omics department. ment against Provost Clarence L. The grievance was written in two Winder. sections. The first section stated that The meeting will be held at 7:30 By MARCIA J. OLSON everybody should be one." Byron Brown, chairperson of the help raise money for WKAR-TV. me this one," he said while tossing the tonight in the Con Con Room, department, should take the views of Juglito ergo sum. He does not, however, foresee a International Center. "It means," said Dan Sadoff, point¬ clubs in a rotating manner. "It's called the faculty to Richard Lewis, dean of A SELF-TAUGHT juggler, Sadoff career in juggling. The a passover." grievance concerns the econ¬ the College of Business. ing to the phrase printed on his meets with some of his friends every When asked if he had ever thought omics T-shirt, "I juggle, therefore I am." week to have fun and share new Eleanor, sitting wide-eyed as department's objections to The second section contained the of being a clown, Sadoff said that he is methods the provost used in assign¬ Sadoff is the founding — and only throws. They say they will also teach Sadoff created graceful patterns with decision to file a formal grievance basically a straight juggler. But, three colorful scarves, clapped wildly ing John R. Hildebrand to the with the faculty grievance official. — official member of the MSU the basic pattern of juggling, the when 5-year-old Eleanor Templeton department in March. Winder as Jugglers Club, which meets every three-ball cascade, to anyone while he juggled three apples, taking Larrowe said this is the first time a willing of Mason wandered into the room u few bites during the show. signed Hildebrand to the Office of the Tuesday evening in the Tower Room to try. department has filed a grievance. with her father, who had been Provost with an "economics-related" of the MSU Union. "It's like riding a Later, after the excitement had The grievance was signed by the bike," he said attending a meeting in the Union, it assignment after the department had To reserve a room in which to while tossing some miscellaneous died down and Eleanor had left, majority of tenured economics faculty was showtime for Sadoff. rejected his qualifications to teach in members with the rank of associate juggle, the 27-year-old Sadoff, an objects. "Once you learn, you'll al Sadoff talked of his desire to learn t he Grabbing his homemade juggling art of rope twirling. it. professor or above. Brown and other MSU student in veterinary medicine, ways be able to do it." clubs "guaranteed to give two black Bruce Miller, an associate professor had list himself student Sadoff has used his talent to "You know. Will members with administrative re¬ to as a eyes while learning"), Sadoff showed Rogers wrote the of philosophy, will accept advice from sponsibilities, including MSU Presi¬ organization. entertain at parties and benefits in off a few of his tricks. only good book on rope twirling. I'd the UCFA during the selection pro¬ "I've been a student organization the area. For example, he even love to learn the Texas skip. Do you dent Cecil Mackey, who teaches an cess. Miller, a former since 1978," Sadoff said. "I think auctioned off his services last vear to think they have a club here?" faculty griev economics class, were not eligible to "AN ISRAELI JUGGLER taught ance official, will take the place of C. sign the grievance. \ Opinion Another round VIEWPOINT: BIG ROCK in alumni battle The fairytales of nuke dangers By LAURA DZIEDZIC not come in contact with the reactor sharply. This was due. according to fatalities and released a relatively Although many predicted tion, the addresses the associ I am writing in response to the April water. . ." ("Fairy Tales for the health officials, to other health factors insignificant amount of radioactivity, the alumni association's vic¬ ation needs don't fall into the 21 State News, in which an article Nuclear Age.") therefore, it cannot in the area. "The area in which the then they are in gross error. The area tory last month was but appeared entitled "Shut Down Big become contaminated. As for radia¬ infant death rate rose was upwind of around TMI is inhabitable. same category of confiden Rock Peacefully" by Tom VanHam- tion in the fish; "Studies by Consum¬ In conclusion, I would like to say round one in a long bout, the the plant. . . Radiation from the plant tiality as the biographical men and Steve Grose. This viewpoint ers Power, governmental study would have had to travel many miles that my father has been employed by speed with which the Univer¬ information which ordinarily is grossly inaccurate in many of its groups and university scientists have Consumers Power Co. for 20 years and against the prevailing winds — an sity moved to enact threat¬ accompanies those addresses "facts" and I intend to correct them. not shown any significant effects on impossibility . . . The counties closest 11 of those years have been at Big ened reprisals is surprising; Even more coincidental is First, it is true Big Rock is one of the aquatic life caused by plant operation to the plant actually showed a decline Rock. He has fathered five normal and let no one accuse the MSU the fact that a cut-off of the oldest nuclear plants. In fact, it was . . . The lake is still healthy." ("Fairy in mortality rate," ("Fairy Tales for intelligent children, as have many the fifth commercial generating plant Tales for the Nuclear Age.") the Nuclear Age.") other Charlevoixans! bureaucracy of not being association's access to the in the world and the first in Michigan. According to the article, "Rates of As for the authors, able to move quickly when it When the article stated, "... I can only computer was hinted at long However, plutonium, i termed "dead¬ leukemia, immature infants, infant a major accident could spew radioac suggest that you get all your facts wishes. Evidently, MSU before the appeals court rul¬ mortality, and congenital birth de¬ tive particles for 50 to 100 miles, correct and from reliable sources ly" by the authors) is not as deadly as President Cecil Mackey is not ing. It was, in fact, threat¬ they make it out to be and it is also fects are higher in the Big Rock area rendering Traverse City and much of before you go on printing malicious above cutting access to the not the than for the rest of Michigan." Really? Northern Michigan uninhabitable," 1 untruths about our future's energy ened right after the associa only fuel Big Rock uses. "Plutonium has caused no known In actuality, in five of 10 counties had to ask, what is a major accident? If University computer, nor tion's Executive Board voted deaths." (Nuclear Power and the studied, there was a decline in infant source. they are referring to an accident such Dziedzic is freshman majoring in special placing association members to maintain its independence Environment, American Nuclear mortality rate. In two more it rose as Three Mile Island, which caused no a last education. on a list of tickets for the last month against Mackey's Society p. 54.) Big Rock has, since MSU-U-M football game. wishes. 1969, used plutonium oxide mixed Granted, University of¬ with uranium oxide, thus showing ficials have, at least on the Apparently another threat that these gentlemen obviously did made at that time is also not research their subject before surface, a plausible explana¬ tion for at least one of the being carried out. The associ¬ printing such atrocities. ation, which received 1,000 of Next, Big Rock does have a back-up actions. An appeals court the 6,000 tickets available for system. In fact, "If a reactor shutdown decision two weeks ago ad¬ in required, the normal hydraulic vised MSU to weigh requests the last MSU/U-M football force to insert each individual control to use the computer match held in Ann Arbor, has rod, (rods inside the reactor that pick against now been told its members up neutrons) comes from the reactor an individual's right to pri¬ coolant system pressure. This hydrau rank last on a list in terms of vacy. The alumni association lie force has two backups: 1) a has doled out more than ticket priority for this year's compressed gas system tor each $13,000 for use of the com¬ game. Students, faculty, ad¬ control rod; 2) electric driven hy¬ ministrators and donors of draulic pumps." ("Fairy Tales for the puter since it became inde¬ $250 or more will get a shot Nuclear Age", from Consumers' pendent of the University Power World. No. 2, 1973). last July, and alumni associa¬ at tickets first. As for "Increased levels of radiation tion President Jack Kinney The latest in fish near the plant due to release of shenanigans will has said a denial of access to certainly test the resolve and contaminated water into Lake Michi¬ the computer could be detri¬ resources of the alumni asso¬ gan," this is simply not true. "(The water) is taken from the lake, mental to the association in ciation, already strained by used to condense the steam from the even the short run, as it the withdrawal of $80,000 in turbine, and returned to the lake, needs the computer to get general funds promised by at an average temperature that would addresses of non-members the MSU Board of Trustees seldom exceed 85 degrees fahrenheit, for recruiting purposes. The cool water from the lake does when it granted the associa¬ ... By coincidence the Univer¬ tion independence last July. sity is denying access to We urge alumni members to VIEWPOINT: DRAIZE TEST outside groups on the pretext hold firm in their request for of studying its liability for freedom from administrative giving out student informa¬ tion. But contrary to the appeals court recommenda¬ control, and ask MSU officials to refrain politics. from the dirty By DR. T.M. BRODY Safety before sanctity total population, have now become the institutions to assess the hazard of the assessment of eye toxicity of This is in response to a recent province of a whole array of special certain agents to the cornea, iris and chemicals and drugs prior to use in iewpoint article which appeared in interest groups and their "experts," the conjuctiva. While the test in the past man involves their application to the April 29 State News entitled who are scientifically uninformed, has been largely subjective, objective Cruelty: Cosmetic Test Methods eyes of unanesthetized animals. This A compromise Inhumane." Before commenting in detail on the misinterpret facts to fit their bias and who fail to limit their pronouncements to their own area of competence. The criteria have recently been utilized. The rabbit eye is widely used because it most closely approximates, and may involve pain to the animal. The alternative, however, may be per manent eye damage to the consumer. content of this article written by three politically-motivated have also found correlates well with the effects of Eighteen nations realize that if undergraduates students, I would like this field verdant one to further their con¬ they are going to preface my analysis with some a drugs and chemicals on, the human sidered a proposal last week to get the United States to observations that have been evident own interests. eye. This is the only test method for to de-politicize the 1980 sum¬ The aforementioned viewpoint is a assessing eye safety that has been play ball, they are going to for several years but have not been prime example of this kind of activity, recognized by the federal Food and mer games in Moscow to have to rid the games of any widely articulated. The broad nature which might ordinarily be harmless, Drug Administration as having any hopefully avert the possibil¬ inherent or overt political ol the subject matter of pharmacology except that it may appear to have validity. Further, the rabbit eye has and toxicology lends itself with ity of a fragmented Olym¬ significance. some verity to the unsophisticated been used almost exclusively by particular ease to encroachment by reader. piad. The Olympic commit¬ The proposal of course will industrial research firms and aca¬ pseudoscience and pseudoscientists. The article revolves around the demic institutions tees of several countries met not do that. If the United This includes those who lack the to assess the in Rome to propose an elimi¬ alleged "inhumanity" in tne testing of efficacy of drugs which may be useful States continues to perceive nation of all political symbols the games as a platform for background or the desire to bring perspective to the problems of the chemicals, specifically certain cosme¬ tics which might be used near the in the treatment of human glaucoma. Paper planes actions of chemicals on people. It eye Although the extrapolation from the in the games, Regarding John Anderson's MSU everything the political ideology and includes the hypocritical as well as the and thus might be harmful or irrita¬ rabbit to human eye is imperfect, the visit, it is hard to take a candidate from national anthems to ting to that organ. The method that is only completely certain method of superiority of nations, that is uncritical and also those who pur¬ of to the authors seriously whose supporters delight in political speeches. concern was first assessing safety in man would be to indeed how they will be posely distort the facts; or those who developed by Dr. J.H. Draize and test the chemical first in the human throwing paper airplanes at the The idea addresses the defined. Changing the ap¬ have been duped to support what is podium. co-workers in 1944, has been modified eye. fundamental problem that pearance of uniforms and purported to be a worthy end. Most of several times (most recently in 1977) The suggestion Thomas Engle mr national public health by the authors of 1254 Hubbard Hall has plagued President Car¬ questions and involves the topical application of substituting the Olympic marijuana use, drug dependence, the viewpoint that cell cultures may ter's boycott push since the the agent under study to the eyes of have any utility in assessing the hymn for national anthems ancer cures, air and water pollution, safety experimental animals. This method is of chemicals in the human eye is beginning. Many of the coun¬ will not expunge the stigma pesticides, food additives, over-the- employed by drug, chemical, cos¬ without Tried and true tries involved simply do not embedded in every boycott counter drugs, etc.) involving the any redeeming merit. It metic companies and even academic clearly indicates the naivete of these want to cancel There has been much talk of MSU participation proponent's mind — that students about matters biological. changing over from the quarter in protest of the Soviet superiority in sports and Additionally, the suggestion that system to the semester system. I was invasion of Afghanistan. That politics is interlinked. Presi¬ consumers boycott Revlon and Avon very pleased to hear Student Council has been obvious from the dent Carter has fed this myth cosmetic products, and not those of rejected this proposal. I find many outset, when the leaders of with the boycott. And his Yardley is irrational. This suggestion students can work better under a is based on an observation, probably some European nations supporters have cited the erroneous, that Yardley had not balked at U.S. pressure to fact that the Soviets also Thursday, May 8, 1980 recently marketed new drug products and cannot imagine going for 15 not only favor boycotts of consider the two inseparable and therefore has not performed weeks. I also like the greater variety technology and grain, but the as well as synonymous in Editorials are the opinions of the State News. View¬ these "inhumane" tests. No company of classes. I do not want a narrow can thrive unless it markets new apolitical Olympics as well. terms of achievement. But points, columns and letters are personal opinions. education focused only on a specific products and every cosmetic com¬ area; with the quarter system has De-politicizing the games we do not have to play the Editorial Department pany must provide evidence of safety access to a one much broader education. however, will at least erase Editor-in-chief. R W Robinson Soviet game. Athletic . Entertainment Editor Bill Holdship if there is a potential hazard to the True, there are disadvantages to the the political symbols that Managing Editor Don Kinsley Sports Editor Ed Bradley achievement in no way serves Opinion Page Editor Mike Megerian eye. quarter system just as there are both Layout Editor Gary Piatek President Carter refuses to as proof of state superiority. City Editor Susan Tompor advantages and disadvantages with Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn I am certainly opposed to gratify if those symbols The countries have pre¬ Campus Editor Michele McElmurry Chief Copy Editor any the semester system. I think, though, re¬ Linda Oliverio inhumane treatment of rabbits Photo Editor Richard Marshall Staff Representative or of that many students welcome the present aggressive nations. sented a workable compro¬ Roland Wilkerson any other animal species in any The action also reflects option of coming to a fine school a mise to the boycott issue, one Advertising Department chemical testing. However, I am more which has a system more suitable to strategy of bending over that offers the hope that the Advertising Manager Ron MacMillan Asst Adv concerned about the marketing of any them, the quarter system. Manager Pat Greening backwards on the part of Olympics will product without adequate salety eval Eric Bush go on as sched¬ uation. The present state of the art in participating nations. Their uled. If we cannot proceed 357 N. Hubbard Hall proposal is not so much an with an Olympiad unfettered admittance that sports and by political complications, let politics are enmeshed as it is us at least work around those DOONESBURY a last ditch effort to salvage complications with a sound by Garry Trudeau the games. The countries compromise. AMBASSADOR BUSH. IDUKE YOU TO GOUT, THAT'S GREAT!THAT'S WEVE GOT TO MAKE PEOPLE PROUD OF KNOW HOW MUCH I APPRECIATED TOUR WHAT TVS GOING TO TAKE TO THIS COUNTRY AGAIN! WE'VE GOT TO WELL. VBE6/N TALK TONIGHT. 1 FEEL A RENEWED TURN THIS COUNTRY AROUND- DO BETTER!WE'VE GCTTTORESTORE Q^!7 "W WITH, YOU DON'T ^ SENSE OF NOBLESSE OBLIGE, OF CHARACJERi IDU6HNE951 NEAT SKIMP ON HEU- THE STARS IN THE EYES OF THIRP- VOCAL POINT J x DEBT TO STUFF UKB COPTERS.. 6RADERS! SOCJETY THATi - \ Today's question: * QRep. Robert Drinan, D Mass., a Jesuit priest, has been ordered by Pope John Paul II not to seek Should the papacy have imposed this edict? re-election. YES - 353-3110 NO - 353-3220 Results from Wednesday's question: Will President Tito's death heighten tensions between the United States and the Soviet Union? YES - 33 NO - 0 Sponsored by ASMS! and The State News, Inc. \ The State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, May 8, 1980 5 Graves unveils Circuit court Block changes issues order By MATT PERRY expansion of the parking ramp on South State News Staff Writer Additions to downtown Lansing's $40 Grand Avenue, was also proposed because convention traffic would demand more to halt burn million "100 Block" project, including a parking, Graves said. larger hotel and additional parking space The 378-space expansion will replace the were announced A restraining order has been issued to halt a test burn Wednesday by Mayor vacant Poxson Building and a city rose Gerald Graves. of PCB contaminated oil near Bay City until May 16. garden. The building will be leveled, and Graves said the proposed 300-room hotel the garden moved to a new location. Bay County Circuit Court Judge Ira Butterfield issued the restraining order Monday evening to would be expanded to 500 rooms in a The parking ramp improvement will also stop the two-phase development. The first 300 include a small office and retail area facing burning which had been scheduled for Tuesday. rooms will be built with the rest of the 100 The restraining order was requested by Lyle Miller, Michigan Avenue. Block, which includes the hotel, office and chairperson of a bargaining team for United Auto The office area, kitty-corner to the 100 retail space and a basement parking area. Workers Local 362 at a Chevrolet plant, in connection Block, will be built primarily for aesthetic with the Residents Against Increased Pollution (RAIP), Construction is slated for October. purposes, Coster said, with the office space a Bay County citizens group. Phase two, the additional 200 rooms, and the 100 Block having matching After the order was issued, General Motors Corp. would begin three years after that. exteriors. asked for a hearing to show just cause for stopping the The 100 Block is part of a $70 million The parking extension and office space burn. Lansing renovation, which includes a large convention/exhibition center adjacent to will also be constructed three years after The hearing was originally scheduled for Friday the 100 Block. Conventioneers will be the the 100 Block is started. Until that time the morning, said Mark Salogar, a citizen working with primary users of the hotel rooms. empty lot will be used as a staging area for The proposal will be sent to the City construction materials needed for the 100 Council this week for approval. Block and the center. PCB used fire was as a retardant in Wout Coster, president of Stok Corp., The $3 million hotel and parking the overall developer for Lansing's renova manufacturing and production, but is expansion will be funded with tax-exempt now believed to tion, said expansion was first considered bonds issued by the Lansing Economic cause cancer in when hotel representatives showed an Development Corporation. The city must humans. interest in the location. A national hotel wait three years before building the chain will be chosen in July to operate the additions or it would lose tax-exempt facility, Coster said. status on the bonds, Coster said. Without Miller. But GM's "battery of lawyers" got the hearing tax-exempt bonds, the entire 100 Block moved up to Wednesday afternoon, Salogar said. THE SECOND IMPROVEMENT, an would be unfeasible, he added. "We were surprised that we got one (a restraining order) Monday," he added. But he admitted the judge could reverse the order, putting the test burn back on schedule even by Thursday. The contaminated oil — 40,000 gallons worth — was originally used on company machinery. The and assistance in One complaint against the burn is the burning will take newly-formed Divi¬ census Proficiency in all forms sion of Deaf and Deafened the evaluation of inter¬ of manual communication place in a 14-year-old steam boiler, rather than a in the Michigan Depart preters and telecommuni¬ is also needed. high-temperature incinerator. cation device usage. Another problem is the test may be an inaccurate ment of Labor has posted a Interested persons can A technician assembles air sampling equipment on the roof of the The send resumes to the Michi¬ Bay indicator for the actual burn, a RAIP spokesperson said. position opening for a de¬ applicant should City Chevrolet manufacturing plant Wednesday. The equipment will be have a bachelor's PCB was used as a fire retardant in manufacturing and partmental field agent. degree, gan Department of Labor, used to sample emissions during a proposed test burn of PCB-con- In addition to active one year of working exper¬ Division of Deaf and Deaf¬ production, but is now believed to cause cancer in taminated oil in the plant's huge boiler. humans. involvement in public and ience with the hearing ened, 309 N. Washington community relations, the impaired, public presenta¬ Ave., Box 30015, Lansing position will require pre¬ tion skills, writing skills paratory work on a deaf and the ability to travel. Law helps neighborhood groups raise money Diplomat may By RICK MAYDAY from the state of Michigan," she said. projects such as job training, health care, community State News Staff Writer Another benefit of the program, she said, is that if services, housing rehabilitation, parks and recreation have aided Arabs Michigan's newly passed Neighborhood Assistance and Participation Act makes it easier for neighborhood neighborhood organizations are tax-exempt, the re¬ maining portion of their contributions are tax deductible, areas, neighborhood beautification, education and coun¬ seling, emergency assistance and crime prevention. groups to raise money for community needs, said an making costs for the businesses about 25 cents on the State Rep. Debbie Stabenow, D-Lansing, outlined the LONDON (UPI) The rifles, machine guns and hand Urban Affairs Committee staff member and MSU Urban dollar. -- steps that must be taken by neighborhood organizations grenades used by a half dozen terrorists to storm the Planning graduate student. Gillette also said businesses can benefit by donating to utilizing the NAPP. Iranian Embassy last week may have been smuggled into Speaking to the North Lansing Community As¬ neighborhood groups by improving the neighborhoods in The organization must identify and develop a project Britain in diplomatic pouches, officials said Wednesday. sociation Tuesday evening, Vicki Gillette discussed ways which they operate. They could receive advertising and to meet the needs of the community and gather support The same ploy may have been used to arm assassins residents can work through business and government to improve their public relations, she said. icontinued on page 101 who killed two Libyan dissidents in Britain last month. develop neighborhood improvement programs. The act, passed last month by Gov. William G. GILLETTE ADDED THAT large corporations should Diplomatic pouches are exempt from customs checks and investigators at Scotland Yard's anti-terrorist squad Milliken, is designed to encourage businesses to make be more than willing to contribute to programs because said "there is a strong possibility" the Arab-Iranian cash contributions to state-approved neighborhood they could use them as tax write-offs. terrorists used a contact at a London embassy to import projects, Gillette said. "The business is then eligible to Under the Neighborhood Assistance and Participation their weapons. receive a 50 percent rebate of the amount contributed Program, neighborhood groups could raise money for Police refused to say whether specific embassies were being investigated, but three London newspapers said speculation centered on "an Arab embassy." The six terrorists who stormed the Iranian Embassy last Wednesday were ethnic Arabs from the Iranian Opening Bowling Several MSU graduates now performing province of Khurzestan. They demanded the release of 91 as professional musicians will be at Erick- fellow Arab-Iranians and autonomy for their province. Friday, Starting at 9 p.m. son Kiva on Saturday, May 10 for one The terrorists also called on ambassadors from three All day & evenings show only. Singer and guitarist Mary- Arab nations — Iraq, Jordan and Algeria — to mediate Ellen Toy will open at 7:30 p.m. Pat and their demands. Those demands never were met and the siege finally Saturday Judie (fuinn and pianist Dennis Byrum, all MSU alumni, will follow. Earl ended Monday when British commandos set off a series of explosions and stormed the embassay. Washington will close, accompanied by *ONE NIGHT ONLY — CATFISH HODGE* Scotland Yard said Wednesday seven people the nationally renowned MSU grad Gary died in the siege — five terrorists and two hostages. Shunk; on base will be Ralphe Armstrong, who recently toured with s8.00 per lane Frank Zappa. Tickets are being sold now at the Union Ticket Office and Logos MATS ^"TCHER NIGHT Women to discuss Book Store — $2 in advance, $3 at the Holiday Lanes door. A BJ.MSU production. ALL YOU CAN EAT: FISH, FRIES, & SALAD 3.25 engineering jobs Concerns of women in engineering will be discussed at a meeting from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today in 342 Union. Lee Daniels, civil engineer and manager of the Highway Planning section for the state Department of Transportation; Debbie Kainibach, production engineer at Dow Chemical Co. in Midland: Susan Kring, mechanical engineer and corporate barrier coordinator with Oldsmobile in Lansing; and Kathy Blystone, SUPER THIN DATA CHECKER research engineer with Dow Chemical in Midland will CALCULATOR BY NATIONAL give presentations and lead discussion. SEMI CONDUCTOR ADDING UP The event is part of the Women at Work series, offered every Thursday of spring term by the MSU Counseling NICELY FOR MOTHER'S DAY Center, the Women's Resource Center, and the Women's Studies Program. what's we ultimate' + letter y/0l?D for the MOY|E THATS rebeuol/s, 0\rrspo2 09 IXP. 5.14-.0 the MSU Bookstore .tat. GILLETTE customer service desk. £U DRY IDEA DEODORANT ,.#oz. 2.25VALUBI 1 25 mat.c0up08 ixp. 5-14-80 Order yours now!! FOTOMAT/QUARR' CLEARASIL 69 Supply Limited CAMERA STORE RVj ACNE CREAM 1 OZ. 2.50 VALUI ixp, 3-14-80 35c each or 10 for $3.00 East LANSING 332-2032 ■tati coupon .tati coupon 403 E. Grand River OPEN 9 5:30 M W & F Sat 9 9 Th GYM SHORTS SANPALS s A99 D69 [pro] LUI A valui ^ • p. S-l LIMIT 1 ixp. s-14*90 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 8, 1980 9 MASE LEADS Golfers await tourney By BILL TEMPLETON "Golfs a funny game, and if you hang in there, the breaks State News Sports Writer might just turn your way. Maybe our (the Spartans') With two consecutive runner-up finishes, the MSU patience is finally paying off. We've got a lot of breaks men's golf team has served notice it is a power to be coming." reckoned with. Through 10 rounds, Mase has a 75.3 stroke average — With the Big Ten championships a week away, tops on the team — with a 68 as his best round, as well as however, coach Bruce Fossum says his team's attitude is low for the team. A year ago, the 6-foot-1 standout sky-high for this weekend's Northern Intercollegiate in averaged 76.43. Ann Arbor. And although he enjoys golf, Mase indicates he has no "In a competitive way, we are ready for this intention of pursuing the game professionally. tournament," Fossum said. We're shooting for one of the "I'm going out to Berkeley next year for graduate top two spots. We're not saying we'll win it, but we want school," Mase said, but I'll still play in amateur to gain a little more respect from everybody else and put tournaments. I don't ever want to give up my a little scare into Ohio State. If we can do that, we'll be all competitiveness, though, because that's a part of the set for next weekend." game I grew up with." Fossum's squad has finished second in consecutive "He has given us the leadership this team needed," events, the Spartan and Wisconsin Invitationals, and Fossum said. "He is a leader by example, and the kids joins the 16-team field on the University of Michigan respect him, because he talks with his golf clubs." course for the Friday through Sunday tournament. The Northern Intercollegiate will test the players in the 72-hole event on the Wolverines' university course, listed at 6,900 yards and a par-72. W-golfers to BGSU . . we are ready . . . we're shooting 'continued from page 8; for one of the top two spots . . squad makes its eighth appearance in the tourney with — MSU golf coach Bruce Fossum tradition to uphold. State News Elaine Thompson The Spartans have never finished lower than the second MSU first baseman Chris Dorr handles a low pickoff throw from Spartan pitcher Brian Fossum will take the six players he has counted on all spot in the annual season finale. Coach Mary Fossum's Wolcott during the first game of the double-header Wednesday. Ray Sohn is the Western year to Ann Arbor, led by senior co-captains Tom Mase crew has won five titles, including last year's champion¬ Michigan University baserunner who gets back in time. Wolcott shut out the Broncos, but and Rick Grover. ship, as well as capturing the individual honors twice. MSU lost the second contest. In addition, freshman Rob Haidler, sophomores Dave Most recently, former Spartan Joan Garety won the title Belen and Monty James, and junior Steve Lubbers make in 1978. up the balance of the Spartans' unit. But the real story is Fossum will take two teams, 12 players in all, to the Mase. event. Senior Ann Atwood, freshmen Lisa Brown, Syd Wolcott , hut MSU splits After finishing his prep career at East Lansing High School, Mase attended the University of Texas for one Wells and Alison Sellers, and sophomores Nina Spatafora and Lisa Speaker will make up one team. All six women year before coming home. After sitting out a year played last weekend in the Big Ten championship to By ED BRADLEY singled and moved to second on a sacrifice bunt. because of NCAA rules, Mase joined the MSU team last produce a second-place finish. State News Sports Writer The Spartans' other run was an unearned tally in the season as the Spartans jumped from ninth in the Big Ten In addition, freshman Diane Whitman, junior Linda Brian Wolcott had already proved he could pitch well in fourth, scored without the aid of a base hit as WMU to the third spot. Mase placed 19th individually. Baryames and sophomores Beth Sierra and Lisa Ealy warm weather. committed four errors, two by shortstop Ray Thoma. l wanted to concentrate on school more, Mase said have been awarded spots, with the final two positions to Wednesday he showed his stuff in, well In the second game, the about his decision to return to East Lansing. "And also, I be played-off for today. . . . not so good weather. lead seesawed as the pesky Wolcott blanked Western Michigan University on five Broncos, 30-15, jumped to a 2-0 lead with a pair of runs in was a little golfed-out." Fossum said the team to beat this year will be the hits and extended his own streak of scoreless innings as the fourth inning off MSU starter Terry Johnson. But when he decided to play again, there was no one University of Kentucky, but that she hopes some of her MSU cruised to a 2-0 victory in the first game of a happier than Fossum. players' scores might help them qualify for the national double-header at Kobs Field. IN THE SPARTANS' fourth, Bronco starter Scott "He's one of the more mature players ever," Fossum tournament in June. said. "He has developed a very calm, but positive "I'm very proud of our comeback last week in the Big However, the Spartans went according to formula in Riley walked Tom Dieters, then allowed a right-field the second game, falling 5-3 to the Broncos. Wednesday home run by Ken Robinson which tied the score. Mark approach to golf." Ten tournament." Fossum said. "We buckled down after marked the fourth straight twinbill in which MSU, now Russ' RBI double later in the inning gave MSU a 3-2 lead. "You have to be patient," Mase said about his attitude. the first day and got it going. We were very excited." 13-28, dropped the second game after winning the first. The Broncos rallied to salvage a split, scoring three Wolcott, who three-hit the University of Illinois last times in the sixth against Johnson and loser J ay Strother, weekend and fanned 13 in 77-degree temperatures, had to 2-7. Matt Stevens' two-run single brought home the contend with 45-degree climes and a harsh wind in deciding runs. State News Wednesday's first game. Riley had no trouble throttling the Spartans thereafter. But the senior right-hander was able to extend his He gained his first victory of the season. Newsline Consecutive scoreless innings streak to 14 while picking MSU rests for two days before returning to Big Ten up his third win in eight decisions. action this weekend at home. Indiana and Ohio State 355-8252 universities come into East Lansing for double-headers "IT WAS HARD from the third inning on," said Wolcott Saturday and Sunday, respectively. of his performance against WMU. "I just couldn't get loose, so I had to finesse more. My stuff wasn't that good, f and I needed every out I could get." only Brad Gebben's third-inning RBI single gave Wolcott the run he needed. The hit scored Chris Dorr, who had pfhe Walking Mother's Day. Shoe May 11 Here's a shoe made just for walking men and women. It's as rugged as our Vasque hiking boots, yet it's as flexible as a casual shoe. 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University Mall 337-3402 10 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 8, 1980 Morticians working i80s willmother—daughter test bond to identify remains By LESA DOLL State News Staff Writer MSU source Karen Women's Center. Re¬ Karelius- women to pursue reers, creates a sense ca¬ of a lot," she says. Many mothers are sages daughters get and influences from guilt and loss on both entering career roles, their mothers, says The '80s may present Schumacher says the sides of the relation¬ adds Karelius-Schu- Colleen Tottell of the of American bodies conflicts in mother- daughter relationships because both will be in recent tendency for middle-aged women to ship. "With both of us macher daughters feel cheated and often MSU Counseling Cen¬ ter. a return to work, com¬ growing, with feminist when the mother is not "Even though we are stage of growth, says pounded by the cultural philosophy growing in there. women of the '80s, the coordinator of the DOVER AIR FORCE BASE. Del. tAP) identifications will take or when the pressure for young our culture, you give up "(If) we must go after we're being raised by what we need for our¬ women who were raised — Morticians worked Wednesday to bodies will leave. We re not even spec connect the human remains contained in selves, how do we cope by women of the '20s," ulating on any number (of bodies)," said with the guilt that de¬ adds Karelius-Schu- nine coffins to eight names of American Sgt. Ed Hainey, a base spokesperson. commandos known to have perished in the Meanwhile, Smithsonian Institute an- velops, both from being macher. aborted hostage rescue attempt in Iran. a stereotypically 'selfish Both agree that thropoligist who offered to help in the Defense Department spokesperson re¬ identification said he'd had no response daughter' and 'bad special problems cre¬ mother"? ated by this generation fused to comment on reports that the from the Defense Department. remains in the ninth coffin could be those gap are essentially con¬ Dr. J.L. Angel, curator of "AS W E'RE START flicts between family of an Iranian civilian. physical IN'G to see each other as mythology and the cur¬ "The Iranians returned nine caskets. anthropology at the Smithsonian, said he We have nine caskets and our mission is to and his staffers adults, as women to¬ rent concerns of are among the nation's top identify our eight servicemen," Maj. Sam experts in identifying skeletons. gether, there can be Floca said tersely. that painful separation of expectations of the "WHAT'S UNIQUE The State Department said eight Amer¬ "Ordinarily we determine sex, age, icans dies when a helicopter and transport race. In this case, there's the question of other." ABOUT our time in cremation. It changes bones and distorts The mother-daughter history is that many plane collided in a ball of flame in the Iranian desert almost two weeks ago after them," said Angel, who was sometimes relationships in the '80s women are experienc¬ U.S. forces aborted an attempt to rescue called to Dover Air Force Base during will be unique because ing things their mothers the American hostages in Iran. the Vietnam War to mothers are passing never knew about," identify bodies of The Iranians insist nine or 10 bodies soldiers. down values and mes¬ says Karelius- sages to their daughters Schumacher. were recovered, and sent nine coffins that were given to them She says that back to the United States. Angel said he had been turned down in con ¬ A special civilian Defense Department 1978 when he offered to help identify the in the '30s and '40s, she flicts with intimacy and team was trying to identify the remains. 913 victims of the Peoples Temple mass explains. sexual preference, ca¬ murder-suicide at the base. A study of these re¬ reer options and child- Air base officials said they had no idea when the identifications would be com¬ lationships is important bearing decisions are because it helps women problems the women of pleted. Defense Department officials had no understand the mes¬ (continued on page 14) We're not sppoiilatinr on how lone the comment when asked about Angel's offer. Muskie wins approval I Local 1585 i continued from page 1) House OK's budget I continued from contract 'equitable' to 'U' During his testimony, Muskie praised a European page II compensate for the lost holiday pay. proposal for the neutralization of Afghanistan and held MSU Trustee Raymond Krolikowski said although the Employees will also receive an additional $32 as further (continued from page 1) out hope for settling the hostage crisis in Iran. board has not officially ratified the contract, it was compensation. Committee's proposed $612.9 billion balanced 1981 Muskie also said he intends to be President Carter's "tuned-in" to negotiations and approved the provisions. "I budget, which favors sharply higher defense spending was glad we settled," said Trustee Blanche Martin. In exchange for new benefits and principal advisor on foreign policy. Cyrus R. Vance, who and deeper social program cuts than either the House or wage increase, the AFSCME Local 1585 includes cafeteria and custodial quit the post last month, had lost ground to Zbigniew union made some concessions to the the Carter plan. University. The workers and a number of other University employees. Brzezinski, the national security advisor. Like the House, the Senate has so far turned back major change is the elimination of two paid days off The local is a member of the American Federation of between Christmas and New Years. attempts from liberals and conservatives to tamper with State, County, and Municipal Employees, which is To compensate for the loss, employees will be its committee's version. given an affiliated with the AFL-CIO. extra personal leave day to be used any time during the year. Two cents of the wage hike is designated to Neighborhoods PIRGIM funding TODAYS FRIDAY (continued from page 5) rj i11 • m:ir>i.'i OPEN AT 7:00 PM from interested businesses. h KEJJSJBjjgjjp SHOWS 7:15-9:15 i continued from page 3) EROTIC The organization would then send its project application to the Bureau of Community Services in the "I thought the recommendation for from ASMSU and COGS, and indicated I couldn't approval had to come Cunt Eastwood Merry-Go Michigan Department of Labor. The state would approve approve or deny the project within 45 days. continuation of taxation without those two groups will turn you sponsoring it. The organization would receive rebate forms from the "I am now reviewing the policies and 'Every Which Way The SEX bureau to give to donating businesses. They would then guidelines is super fine return the rebate forms to the Department of Labor and relevant to the distribution of funds to PIRGIM to ensure that the most recent approval of ASMSU and But Loose' o BEAUTIFUL businesses would receive a rebate check for 50 percent of COGS is SENSUOUS consistent with the guidelines set forth for FANTASTIC their contribution. Turner explained. collection," r w,i. MJ1LH TONIGHT OPEN 7PM | The organization must submit annual reports to the GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS BCS on the program's progress and results. Linteau said PIRGIM will be "in limbo" until a decision k ^B2SH2E2-» "Best Foreign Film" is reached. "He called me in mid-March and said he wouldn't decide LOLLIPOP GIRLS until the end of spring term," Linteau said. "He said he Lollipop Girls is very, very sexy wanted to cover all the bases, and talk to some in color for ladies and gentlemen Council debates law administrators who had raised concerns which he said he could not go into." 18 yrs of age and over PORNO TONIGHT i continued from page Showtimes 7:30 9:00 10:30 3) but that city officials there were unsure if the ordinance showploce 128 Nat. Sci. would stand up in court. McGinty did not suggest the council adopt the new "I ordinance, advising it to wait to see how the system works in other cities. In the past fines have been issued to East Lansing In space residents guilty of having noisy parties that have disturbed area citizens, he said. no one can McGinty said in one case four residents were fined hear you $100 and each paid $25. But Councilmember John Czarnecki drew scattered scream. applause from the audience by suggesting each violator be fined $100. He said "the noise problem is increasing by leaps and bounds and it's not getting any better." the Although the council voted to delay consideration of proposal, Councilmember Joan Hunault said if the ordinance holds up in court, the council should give it A L I E "serious" consideration. THUDS. Wilson TOO & 9:15 . Conrad THIS RHU *24-Hour Program Line GRADUATES/ GRADUATING SENIOR • 355-0313 * We ore a rapidly expanding Detroit based manufacturer of Plastic Containers. We have several newly created openings 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: • A highly competitive compensation package • Excellent upward mobility • A stable work environment growing at 35% to 75% annuany interested in joining our team? We will be interviewing on campus Tuesday May 13th 1980. For further information contact your Placement Office or Bill Rampp at WILLIAM HOLDEN MARTHE KELLER (313) 961 7555 A BILLY WILDER FILM "FEDORA" JOSE FERRER • FRANCES STERNHAGEN MARIO ADORF • STEPHEN COLLINS -mi mi- Gottfried iohn plus . 1 HENRY FONDA as MPRtSIIXNT Of THE ACADEMY ana HILDEGARD KNEF as■*confess,* MICHAEL YORK REGGAE Produced ana Directed by bava , a-npia, a, on a BILLY WILDER ana IA L. DIAMOND star, I,am CWMNEO HEMS b, THOMAS TRY0N BILLY WILDER Music b* MWlOSRO/SAP'wlucMlxBdvMUSIUttOS WWCMFWWCtRiai ipcw.. " v:qf United Artists Tonight Reggae 7 30 p m NOTE: NOSFERATU. as scheduled, will not be shown because of a hold up The Harder They Come 8 30 p.m. 111 Olds in its noncommercial distribution. It will be presented in October instead. Friday & Saturday Reggae 8:45 & 11 30 p.m. Harder They Come >&9 45 p.m. 107 S. Kedzie Thursday: 109 Anthony 8:00 IATRICI f i I . Sunday Reggae 7 30 p.m. Friday: 100 Engineering 7:15 & 9:30 Harder They Come 8:30 p.m. 107 S. Kedzie Admission: $1.50, $1.00 with RHA Pass ZPlastipak JWhayiny *2 *1.25 with RHA Pass 24T, . 14th STREET A division of the I adiv ionot ASMSU Programming Board funded by student tai DETROIT. MICHIGAN 48216 dollars i Frontline Cii Partially funded by the RHA Alternative Movie fund Accessible Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Call the Programming Board Hotline. 3532010. for 24-hr. info on P B events The State News, East Loosing, Michigan Thursday. May 8, 1980 11 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 1 Automotive 1 f^l | Automotive ~|\v*\ 1 Employment~~|[jT] Employment |[j»] I |[~jj] I \\W\ I Employment Apartments Apartments |[y] | Apartments \{W\ I Apartments |fqp] ATTENTION WE buy late NOVA 1973 automatic PART TIME arid summer DENTAL HYGIENIST po¬ NATIONAL COUNCIL on EAST LANSING- A few 1 DOWNSTAIRS OF house SUMMER model imported and do- V-8, 350, 42,000 original SUBLET - 4- EAST LANSING available employment with Michi- sition open part-time. East Alcoholism, Michigan Di¬ mestic compact cars, bedroom apartments to sublet till September 10 man. Across from miles. Very good condi- gan's largest, multi-manu- Lansing/Haslett area. 339 now quiet luxury one Contact Bill vision is seeking volun¬ available from $225. Heat with option to renew. 1 Burcham, tion. $1095. Call 393-9459 Holmes. Negotiable. 351 - bedroom at Woodside facturer distributor. Auto- 9656. 20-5-14 (4) teers. For more informa¬ WILLIAMS VW. 484 included. Pool, laundry bedroom, air condition, 2203. 8-5-15 (3) after 5. 8-5-14 (6) mobile required. 339-9500. Manor security building, tion call 487-6350. facilities ft easy access to screened 1341.0-21-5-30(5) C 21-5-30 (5) SECRETARY, MATURE porch, base¬ dishwasher, laundry. B-1 5 8 (5) 1-69. North Point Apart¬ ment, and garage. $190/ SUMMER SUBLET - 2 a\.n Anr.i GREMLIN X 1974- NOVA 1975 automatic 6 and stable person for ments, 1250 Haslett Rd., Walking distance to MSU. cylinder. Great month. Utilities included. bedroom apartment mod¬ 910 shape. OFFICE NURSE ft MEDI- small firm. Typing 65, Abbott, 337-0910, good condition air. $1700. 485 8299. Apartment 7, 332-6354 Days 353-9347 evenings ern, air, furnished. Call 489-2415. 8-5-8 (8) shorthand 90, and ability eaOOO mi'es, 355-9448. 8 5-15 (3) CAL ASSISTANT SECRETARY who can or to handle general office | For Rent \[Y\ OR-21-5-30 (8) 372-2952. X-5-5-8 (8) 332-8327. 3-5-8 (3) spell Er type well. Both duties unsupervised. Ap¬ _______ __ OLDS , '73 Loaded, permanent are positions. ply in person, 3308 S. FALL HOUSING- DON'T FEMALE NEEDED 9 80 to NEAR SPARROW - Up¬ UNIVERSITY VILLA ri unr ncr ai L lh . ioio i„,j ,1. ; 59 000 miles' $695 349 Good fringes. Phone: 487- Cedar Street, Suite 11. GET CAUGHT IN THE CAMPUS VIEW June. $116/month walk to MSU. Gail 351-4976. stairs, 1 room efficiency. 635 Abbott COLD! GREAT LAKES Furnished includes utili¬ proofed,, a r, sharp, ' must sell, n 2710 af,er 5 8"5-9 <3) 0909. Weekdays 8-5-15 (8) 324 Michigan Ave. Showing: 3-7pm M F make an offer. 646-6853. fi Tir | 7| 394-2680. C-21-5-30 (41 Showing 4-6 pm & 7-8 pm M- 5-5-9 (3) ties. Share bath. Male Monoger Apartment *311 OLDS 98 1972- Air, FM-8 MAN OVER 21 needed for preferred. $85. 351-7497. 858 (4) _ _ _ _ _ _ Manager Apartment #2 3 FEMALES 2 bedroom, Call 337-2653 or 351-8135 Track NICE PLACES OR-4-5-9 (6) . QeQx0c®^ condition. $575. 882-4930. PART TIME office - flexi- hlp .rhBri„io part time work in party store, nights and week¬ home-, Now, to summer and call Call 351 3038 or 351-9538 furnished. $70/month. FALL AND SUMMER LEASING «nm» FALLS SUMMER LEASING CADILLAC- 1972, 4 door 3-5-9 (3) ble schedule, some week ends, apply in person fall. 332-3700. Deb 351-3518. 3-5-9 (3) NEEDED - FEMALE - excellent shape, $800 oi - - - between Z-10-5-14 (3) fur¬ MAGIC JOHNSON'S old 9a.m.-4p.m. SUBLEASE TWO summer, own room, best offer. 669-9877. 5-5-9(3) OMEGA Hatchback, 1979. v-6. 2-door. Red. 8 5 15 ---- (4? 332 2539 weekdays at 1920 Larch, Lansing. N. 2 TO 3 Bedrooms across from campus. Fall and room, June 15 bed¬ through nished. $121/month in¬ cludes utilities. 371-5691. apartment- immediately, 2 bedroom, Available October 1, with optional I Apartments leasing. 351-8135 close " "" summer to : Automatic. Rust-proofed. BABYSITTER / HOUSE- 10-5-14 (7) 8-5-15 (4) campus, very CAMARO 71, silver air, Bucket seat. 15,000 miles. or 351-3038. extension of lease. Kings reasonable rent. 337-2438. KEEPING- 5'/2 days, $65 OR-21-5-30 (4) Point East. 332-1976. 5-5-13 (5) «oekRieRaRRiRim $4700 355"8°31- Per week, 2 girls, 6 YOUR TIME IS YOUR FEMALE ROOMMATE 8-5-14 (5) IF YOU would like a place 332-5515.J3-5-15j3) 8-5J2 (4) months and 3% years, OWN. Sell Avon part- needed to share 2-bed- S. HARRISON Road. 1 to rent, but don't know FEMALE ROOMMATE time. Earn good money where to look, call GREAT CAMARO 1978. Z-28 au- OPEl" VelUXeT ~ 1976. LyeSVg (i^26 and set your own hours. room luxury apartment. bedroom, utilities paid. No LAKES today for sure, needed to share a 3 tomatic, air, tilt, AM-FM, 36,ooo miles. 30 + mpg. 4 ~-9- - Ask about low cost group Summer. Sauna, pool. $100/month. Call in the pets, $200/month. 8064. 4-5-9 (3) 332- HASLETT ARMS there's hundreds in our bedroom, 2 bathroom. "_ssQe,/t® Cal1 323-7564. 459 131 speed, AM-FM, rear de- WAITRESS-MAYFAIR insurance coverage.. For a.m. 349-4411. 8-5-9 (5) 135 Collingwood book. 394-2680. Sauna, pool, $120/month. frost, $2500. 332-5346. BAR-Full or part time, more details call 482-6893. C-19-5-30 (7) 337-7384. 3-5-9 (4) SUBLEASE ONE bed Showing: 2-6pm M-F CHFVRni FT rAPRirF 5"5'9 <4) apply in person' 1 block C-21-5-30 (7) Coll 351 1957 or 351-8135 I CAPRICE. east of Marsh Lake Lans. room close to campus, Summer SUMMER SUBLET2 bed- SUMMER SUBLET 4- WOMEiy A,™ 1967. $400. Call 349-3438. PINTO 1972 - good trans- jnq Road X8-5-13 (4) furnished. June rent paid. Leasing Only Good condition. 5-5-8 (3) AMBITIOUS DEPEND¬ Ask for Linda. 337-7926. '190-'200/MONTH room, 2 bath, pool, 3 miles man apartment. Close to portation, $250, 332-4289. to MSU. 394-4464 campus. Pool. Rent nego- 558 <31 ABLE student needed for AND Men 5-5-14 (3) BABYSITTER FOR - GET / 5-5-12 (5) one Assistant Supervisor of GOLDENSUNTAN g.5.15 (3) tiable. 332-0511. 5-5-13 (4) toddler. Prefer someone souvenir TREEHOUSE NORTH - CHEVROLET 1968, good PLYMOUTH-SAPPORO concessions. Stoyfol' Summer sublet, 2 bed¬ in Child Care Field. Own FEMALE WANTED June SUMMER SUBLET FEMALE NEEDED for (Fall '80-Spring '81). Must 1-2 condition, runs good, 1978. Clean, 28,000 miles, transportation, flexible be hard worker, able to a, 1, 2 bedroom, $142.50/ room, furnished. Call 351 - occupancy: pool, air, fur¬ summer sublet. Twyck- $275 or best offer. 394- 8 track and 4 speaker month near lake, near 1620. 8-5-8 (3) mornings. 351-2385. take (WE RE IN THE PK nished, near campus, ingham. Rent negotiable. 5909 after 5. stereo. $4,700 or best 8-5-14 (5) over supervisory 332-8179. 5-5-13 (3) BLDG 301 MAC campus, air conditioning, $195/month. 337-0599. 3-5-12 (4) offer. 482-7556. 8-5-19 (5) position following year. E CANS - JUST PAST pool, 339-1075. 8-5-8 (4) l-96Et Cedar Street. New¬ 6-5-13 (4) LIVE-IN attendant to as- Approximately 20 hours/ PRINIT—IN—A MINIT) er, large 1 & 2 bedrooms. RABBIT 76. 2-door auto- week, good pay. Apply at COMET 1971 - Reliable ?ist handicapped attorney M.S.U. Bookstore Mana¬ $18 CALL 351-1805 FEMALE NEEDED - Lux¬ Carpet, air, heat, appli¬ SUMMER SUBLET, 2 CAPITOL VILLA transportation, $200, 323- niatic. 58,000 miles. New large 2 bedroom *2 Blocks from campus on busline Mounted free. Used ,a3e Et supplies free." FEMALE NEEDED- Sum¬ balcony ft air condition¬ Devonshire, Lansing, Ml apartments "Ask about our special 12 month rotes wheel and hub caps. PEN- Write: Box 82, Owosso, mer sublease own room in ing. Call 351-5193. MONZA 1976.4 cylinder 5 NELL SALES, 1825 Michi- Ml 48867. Z-6-5-8 (4) 48909. 377-8334. E.O.E. apartment. , Close to 6-5-12 (4) speed. 25 mpg. Radials, gan, Lansing, 8-5-19 (3) Furnished, 351 - Michigan r..7.cn~ Tnoc campus. $2100. Must sell. 627- 48912. 482 5818. cl SUMMER JOBS. Avail- 3999. 3-5-9 (4) SUBLET NICE 2 bedroom 1130 Beech St. Now leasing for Summer & Fall 7963. 8 5-13 (4) C 21-5-30 (6) able now' fu" and Part" COUNSELORS, MICH- apartment, $285, on bus Call 332-0052 MUSTANG II Ghia 1975 time positions open. Good GAN Boy's Camp. June ONE BEDROOM apart line to campus, available CALL 351-7166 JUNK CARS wanted. PaV- Cal< n°w, 394-3450. 23 to August 16. Areas ments in country setting. June 1, call 332-5561 after between 1pm-4pm located at Hogadorn just south of Service Road automatic, air, excellent Also selling used parts. EMPLOYMENT open: Judo, gymnastics, $250/month. All utilities 5 and weekends. 8-5-8 (6) condition, AM-FM. Pow- Phone 321-3651. EXPRESS. 17-5-30 (5) archery, arts/crafts, wa¬ paid. Half month deposit. er. Michelins. $2500 or C-21-5-30 (3) terfront and biking. Com¬ 339 8686 10-5-20 (5) SUMMER SUBLET, fall best offer. 351-2602. S-5-5-14 (5) Why not turn some un- RN-MIGRANT clinic coor- dinator. Lansing area. Full petitive salaries. Write:- FLYING EAGLE, 1401 N. 1-2 FEMALE, Summer. option-1 room, furnished, own bath, air, dishwasher, LIVE A LITTLE! CEDAR VIEW 1390 E.Grand River needed items into cash? time summer. Call 627- Fairview, Lansing, Mich. Pool, Capitol Villa, call pool, sauna. $152.50/ Get in the classified habit. Place a classified today 4065 after 1 p.m. 48912. Give background/ after 6:00p.m. month. Call 882-8332. You'll be glad you did. for quick response. Hi-5-13 (5) experience. XZ-8-5-14 (9) 351 8514. 8-5-16 (3) Deb at 8-5-14 (6) RIVERSIDE 1310 E.Grand River NORWOOD CEDAR G4MPUS HILL Preserve your 1330 E.Grand River A few openings For Fall GREENS natural resources Now Leasing For SUMMER • ONE BEDROOM now taking summer applications ..ai (he pool (his Summer! ENJOY FURNISHED APAR1MFNTS • AIR CONDITIONING Free Bus Service Raymond A. Ritter DDS OUR NEW • SWIMMING POOi •air conditioning •shag carpeting •2 bedrooms Free Bus Service 1515 W. Ml. • PRIVATE BALCONIES Hope Suite 7 •luxury furnishings •private bolconies • WITHIN WALKING •Swimming Pool •swimming pool DISTANCE TO CAMPUS •Furnished Lansing, Michigan 48910 special summer rates special 1J month rai •Dishwashers 349-3530 (517)372-1277 Residents < the luxury of i now enjoy their own NOW LEASING FOR •Central Air swimming pool. Our new SUMMER & FALL 351-8631 Nrxt ♦*> Brody •4 person units Free Roommate Service Free Roommate Service Located |wtt off •rand Rlvar, Okeaoi ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS MEDICAID AND ALL INSURANCE EMERGENCY TREATMENT AVAILABLE 731 APARTMENTS pool will be opening this spring for your pleasure. Rental Office: 1390 E. Grand River 351 5647 731 Buichjm Drive 351 7212 12 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 8, ]< 1 Apartments \\*g\ | Apartments |\W I Apartments |\W\ 1 Apartments |[y] 1 Houses Houses | 1 Rooms I Peanuts Personal] IHTl I Instructions 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES SUBLET SUMMER, 2 2 BEDROOM OKEMOS, SUMMER SUBLET 2 MALE TO share house SUMMER ROOMS, $75/ Starting fall. Chalet apart- bedroom, 2 bath, pool, SUMMER. 2 BEDROOM, MARSHA: REGRET¬ LESSONS IN Guitar, ban¬ 1 y2 bath, dishwasher MSU rooms, near campus, rent near $96 + 1/3 Furnished. Can't beat lo- month close to campus, FULLY unable find you ments. Call 351-4585 after sauna, good deal, 394- to jo and more, at the EL¬ pool, tennis, CATA. $250, negotiable, 332-8112. utilities. 372 4366 or 882 cation. Across from cam- all utilities included, call 5 p.m. 3-5-12 (4) 6785. 7-5-16 (3) again after the Ramones. DERLY INSTRUMENT 6/15.349-6761 4-5-13 (3) 7631.7-5-8(3) 337 2669. Z5 5-10 (4) pus. Evan. 337-0999. Please call soon. Marsh. SCHOOL. C-21-5-30 (3) 4-5-13 (41 1 FEMALE NON-smoker, 2-5-9 (4) 337-7455. Z-3-5-9 (4) 1 BLOCK from Campus, 1 AVAILABLE 6 15. 2 bed- I Houses Iff] room. 557 Cornell $390. COUNTRY HOME im- ROOM FOR female. $105/ month. 534 Albert # 5. | Typing Service \[^\ IsS 2 5.13I4I ..««» 6-15, .260 ™ SUMMER SUBLEASE 6 Lease. 332-0477 after 6 P-m- 8-5-19 (4) mediate opening. Sum- mer fan." Washer, dryer. 332 5988 or 337-1562. 8-5-14 (4) Lost&Found^J fTJ TYPING TERM month, utilities included, apartment tor summer. ^ bedrooms furnished. 355- papers. SUMMER SUBLET 3 351-1177. 3-5-12 <6) S100 month. 332-7520. Minutes from campus. Experienced, fast service - NICE HOUSE one block HELP! LOST- Victorinox 4871 reasonable price. Horses bogrded IBM Call 351-8923. rooms available in 5 bed- ~ Frignd| SUMMER TERM Swiss 8-5-12 (3) from campus, 2-bed- army knife with Room 1 block from MSU. OR-2V5-30 room duplex. $65-$80 1 BLOCK from Campus. 2 rooms available in June. atmosphere 7RfiB 7 c Q ,7, $120. 675- key. Important: If found, j3) month. Call p.m. 332-0083 bedroom, 2 person apart $55-80/month. 332-6468 please call 353-2399 any¬ FEMALE NONSMOKER HEY STUDENTS! GREAT 332 1712. X-3-5-9 (4) COPYGRAPH SERVICE 8-5-19 (4) ment available for first 5 _ . 11-7 p.m. 8-5-15(3) time. Thanks. 3-5-9 (6) own room, starting in LAKES RENTALS is now - 3-4 PERSON, 2 COMPLETED, DISSER¬ — week period of summer 2 baths, June for whole year Near in your area offering ROOMS, Summer & on. $340 2 mj)es TATIONS AND RESUME MALE NEEDED for fall term, 6/16-7/25, total rent Nice house 2% ,0 campus FOUND WOMEN'S MSU. 332-2514, 337-7623 houses and apartments of miles to For Sale SERVICE. Corner MAC close. $117.50/month. for lease $320, 1 bedroom 351-6824.2-5-9 (3) watch 3.5.12(4) all sizes and prices campus. $85/month. Call near Pantree. On and Grand River, 8:30 Mike L. 355-8252 until 7, - apartment, summer only, Chris or Dan, 371-2357. 5/2. Call. 484-1801. a.m.-5 p.m. nites 332-2840. furnished, no pets, $260 summer and fall leases HOUSE FOR rent. Unfur- MARSHALL MUSIC CO. Monday-Fri¬ - - - 2-5-8 (4) 3-5-9 (3) __ . available. Call now. 394- nished except appliances. Your headquarters for day, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Satur¬ S-5-5-14 (4) month, 351-1177. 2-PERSON summer sub- 2780. C-21-5-30 (9) day. 337-1666. " 3-5-12 (11) let 1 bedroom, near MSU. Near campus. Lease & professional P.A. gear, LOST WOMAN'S FEMALE NEEDED for 3 MSU C-21-5-30 (7) SUMMER SUBLEASE, 2 deposit required. Accom- electric keyboards, guitars class 3l"!.2_!.3l _ SUMMER SUBLET bedroom house in Wil- modates 6. $700/month. and amps. Cali 337-9700 green ring. stone. Gold 3rd with floor "'"JS - hamston. 655-4537 EXPERIENCED IBM typ¬ MSU PROFESSOR FEMALE NON-smoker for Duplex across from Ber- . 321-0103 2-5-9(6) or stop in. Frarxdor Mall, 3 Library. Reward. Call Pat¬ iSudft °"o zo w iai 339 9063 wishes to sublet room one bed- furnished apartment summer. Own room, Near key, furnished, call 353- 8-5-16 13) blocks from west campus. ty at 332-6531. 1-5-8 (5) ing, dissertations Elite). FAYANN 489-0358. (Pica ivtsu. Katie, 337-7623. 1067 or 351-2156. Free parking. WHITEHIUS WHIIbHILLb AREA AHtA 3 J SUMMER 16 women, C-21-5-30 (3) q 3 BcnDrviUQ R8DR°0MS' PAR CAR" mid June to mid Septem- 3.5.1213) 3-4-12 (4) bedroom, luxury duplex. Qwn rQ fg|| optjon C-21-5-30 (7) ' baths, pool ber to single person or 355_19g1 353.1574 I Recreation |[tB| a^as'e couple, on top floor of high rise, near State Cap,- FEMALE summer NEEDED sublet 4 man. SUMMER SUBLET 2 8^16m<3) 8 519 <3> SEWING MACHINES - New Singer machines BLUEGRASS TYPING IN my home. Close to campus. Quality to1' niarvelous view, Call in - - EXTEN¬ work! Cindy 9 a.m.-7 p.m. rooms house. Great r.7,-- - -r" r NEAR CAMPUS, 5 bed- from $99.50. Guaranteed an furnished, balcony, 1 2 FEMALES Needed for SION SERVICE plays site, condition, 394 4448. C-21-5-30 (3) 1-2 BEDROOM - Sum- 2?",, !?,°r 372-8682 block to campus, negoti- extras. 351 3689. parking summer sublease Own f $90/month 239 used machines from weddings, parties, 655- mer, 1 block from MSU, 3"5"12(111 able. Call Sue, 337-2489 8-5-19 (4) rooms in nice Lansing Djv|sj .... 337.1898 $39.50. All makes re¬ 1366 or 353-9695. EXPERT TYPING. Disser¬ $250 a month/offer, 351- evenings, X-8-5-19 (6) house. Close. $85/month. paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ C-21-5-30 (3) 0432. 8-5-19 (3) FEMALE SUBLEASE to TRIBUTING COMPANY, tations - theses - business - share large 1 bedroom SUMMER SUBLET one SPACIOUS DUPLEX! 372-6915^8-5-16 (5) SUMMER DUPLEX, 3 1115 N. Washington. 489- - legal. MSU grad. 337- 0205. C-21-5-30 (3) 2 BEDROOM 1 block from apartment with balcony, bedroom in two bedroom Summer sublet. 6448. C 21-5-30 (8) MSU $250/month $125.50/month + Vi elec- Near SUMMER WITH fall op- bedroom garage laun- apartment. Close to cam- campus. Price negotiable near c^pU8. $300/ - tion- 1018 Cady Ct„ UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Summer. Karen or Sue. trie. 731 Burcham. 351- pus. Call Dave 351-1655. Need 3 women. 353-6591. NEW AND used guitars, 337-2236 8-5-19 (3) 9123. 3-5-12 (6) 8-5-19 (4) 8-5-19 (4) Lansing, $250 a month, pets o.k. 485-7425 call « £ banjos, mandolins, etc. COMPLETE RESUME Dulcimers and kits. Re¬ SERVICE: Typesetting; after 6pm 8-5-16 CA) offset printing; and bind¬ SUMMER SUBLET, 3 corders, thousands of hard to find albums and LOWEST ery services. Approved FEMALES FOR summer j" books. Discount prices. COST FLIGHTS dissertation printing and sublet. Furnished duplex. pi Close oo"7 337 tyjci 0357. o c ie jq\ 8-5-16 (3) 0ptl0"' ,Linde" S}' $87l50/ month, furnishsd, washer, Expert repairs - free esti¬ le - Flexible binding specialists. For 3371820 5.5.,6 (5) mates. ELDERLY IN¬ •ropean Stops estimate, stop in at 2843 ■ Buy Now For Summer E. Grand River or STRUMENTS. 541 E. phone Hie State News Yellow Page And Save 332-8414. C-21-5-30 (9) Summer" 1 bToc^Tom R0UR BEDROOM duplex, Grand River. 332-4331. C-21-5-30 (9) (212) 689-8980 campus. 351-2626. 1 block from campus. THESIS EDITING by de¬ R c q /ai Summer only, furnished. DISCWASHER greed professionals. Free 332 7096.8-5-19(5) - $10 new. FLAT BLACK & Consultation. 339-8602. 329 CENTER Street, 2 3-5-12 (4) CIRCULAR. Above Para bedroom 4 student June I Business - Service I I I Dnnmc A mount. 21-5-30 (3) 15 - September 15. Call I """"'i I L__J DISC JOCKEY TYPING, EXPERIENCED collect evenings 313-437- •81 SOUND Er DIS¬ fast and reasonable. 371 PANASONIC TURN- - 1317. 8-8-15 (5) OWN ROOM for female COUNT RECORDS team 4635. C 19-5-30 (3) TABLE- Brand new, never grad, non-smoker, pool, used. $50. 355 1064 after up to bring you your CEDAR STREET favorite tunes for TYPING-IBM Selectric - 1 clubhouse. 349-1500. 4. ZE-5-5-13 (3) your reasonable 393- Directory block from campus, 5 8-5-12 (3) next party. Phone 332- rates, bedroom new appliances, 2212. Ask for Tom. 5123. 14 years experience. ANTIQUE CUCKOO washer, dryer, etc. Fur- ROOMS ACROSS from clock. 100 years old, good 16-5-30 (7) 5; 6-9^(31^ nished, summer only, rent Williams Hall on Michigan ANN BROWN TYPING negotiable. 332-7173 or Ave. 351-3038 or 351- 353-1393. 8-5-8 (7) 9538. OR-21-5-30 (3) [ Rummage Sale [j^| Dissertations-Manuscripts 349-6660. C-21-5-30 (3) KING TRUMPET with 2 BEDROOM duplex. Ap- SUMMER SUBLET case. MOVING SALE; Couch TRANSMISSIONS Superb condition. EXPERIENCED IBM typ¬ TABACCONIST PHOTOGRAPHY pliances, available now. Two rooms in house near $200 or best offer. 353- $30, Love seat, $30. Floor ist. $440 + utilities. 372-2213. lamp, $15. Crib with mat¬ term Dissertations, and campus. $90 plus each. 7703. E-5-5-12 (3) 10-5-14 (3) papers. Call 349- Call Star or Ellen at 337- tress, $30. Brass book- 6692. OR-21-5-30 (3) 2884. S-5-5-14 (5) ends, $35. .Mffl ELECTRO HARMONICS Silver ice HOUSEMATES NEEDED! ~~~~~~~ 7 fuss tone-end sustain bucket, $40. Panasonic TYPING SERVICE. Re¬ 'Cigarettt by: Full year lease, fall term, TWO ROOMS for sum- pedal. $50. Peavey Back stereo, $200, Beautiful sumes, term papers, etc. S good location, nice place. mer' Eemale $85/$95. 351- Stage 30. $90. 337-8423 plants. Call 393-0127. Delivery arrangements. •Pipet by Savtnelli 355-6855 or 332-4122. 5363 3-5"9 (3> after 3 for Mike. Z-3-5L9(9L 655-3803, M-F after 6. The Transmission Experts 8-5-14 (4) E-5-5-12 (5) *21 Red Door pipe tobacco blends Weekends 2-6. 10-5-9 (4) •Automatic Transmissions ROOM AVAILABLE in MOVING SALE - After •Rear Ends Specializing in DUPLEXES. 3 to 4 per- house. 2 blocks from BOOKS! 3 floors of 20 years, antiques to rum¬ TYPING, FAST accurate, •Standard Transmissions sons. Semi-furnished, campus. Male. $90/ books, mage, piano, 2 Victorian magazines and cheap, on IBM Correcting chairs. Excellent condi¬ •Foreign Cars Weddings summer or 9939. 20-5-15 (3) fall. Call 669- month. Call 882-4068. 5-5-13 (4) comics. CURIOUS BOOK tion. May 9 Er 10. 566 Selectric. 371-5272. 393-7540 C&mpleLLs SHOP, 307 East Grand 3-5-9 (3) Shot jan and michael kentala River, East Lansing. 332- Riley, Lansing, 484-4986. 6026 S.Cedar 2266 knobhill drive «15 LARGE 2 bedroom fur- 3-5-12 (7) SUMMER ROOM in 0112. C-2-15-30 (5) at Miller okemog, 349-1407 nished, very nice. $550 furnished house. $75 or available June. 332-3900. less. Debbie 485-0491. RECORDS! FOUR FAMILY THOU¬ garage CONTACT LENSES HAIR SALON VISION CARE OR-21-5-30 (4) 8-5-16 (3) SANDS to choose from, sale Friday & Saturday 75t and from 10 to 6. 720 Newton LEGAL SECRETARY for up, all quality CLARICE'S HAIR BOUTIQUE 4 ROOMS. Summer. Op- in Lansing. 2-5-9 (4) downtown firm. Legal ex¬ ^ampus Contacts 2 FEMALES For summer guaranteed. WAZOO RE¬ Specializing i J.R. NIXON, O.D. tion fall. 444 Evergreen, 351-1242. 8-5-13 (3) sublet. Own room in CORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- 0947. C-21-5-30 (5) ANNUAL RUMMAGE perience necessary. Free parking. Salary commen¬ house. Close to MSU. - 337-1558. 3-5-9 (4) Sale. May 9-10. Unitarian- surate with ability. Call Specializing SUMMER DUPLEX new, 4 45 PIECE SET of Shannon Universalist Church. 855 371-3500. 8-5-9 (5) in the 'Hair Relaxing bedroom, close to cam- 3 OR 4 Needed to rent stoneware. Never used Grove St., across from pus. 337-2861. 8-5-12 (3) rooms in house for sum- $70. Call 337-7499 after 5. East Lansing Library. BUYING COINS. New Open Toes, through Sat. *eye gloss prescriptions fitting and servicing evenings by appointment •fee inquiries welcome LOOKING FOR fall hous- mer. Rent negotiable. E-5-5-14 (4) 2-5-9 (5) shop. 500 N. Homer, Lan¬ Near MSU. 351-5949. sing. Omni Building by ing? Call Mid-Michigan. 8-5-16 (4) NCS SERIES receiver and ANTIQUES RECORDS Frandor. 332-0672. M* 349-5077 CONTACT LENSES f810 S. Holmes Phone They have over 400 pro- speakers. 33 watts. All for much more Friday May 9 8-5-9 (3) f 4853544 perties to choose from, ROOM TO $325. Must sell. 355-2522. and Saturday May 10, 8-5. low Cost rent. Summer MOVING TO San Francis¬ Triol Woanng Plan and they specialize in the 4558 ,'u 'Owner S term. $85 per month ne- 5-5-14 (4) Marlborough Rd. need help driving a )ougiasM. Dean MAC SUTTE * Meljer Thrifty Acres • Memos MSU area. Call today and Okemos. co rnrnm mmm* . Operator. gotiable. Next to campus U-Haul truck. Will XJ Clam see if they have what you're looking for. 337- on Cedar St. Call Gary at SPEAKERS, HEAD¬ motel and gas. pay Leaving 337-1479. 2-5-9(5) PHONES $60 and $30; PHOTOGRAPHY AUTO CLINICS LADIES APPAREL 8023. C-21-5-30 (8) - tapedeck$15; LP's, tapes, I Service ||^J May 19. Call Steve 372- 7740. 8-5-14 (5) THE TT.-T"-,-;-- BEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom OWN ROOM furnished all .50 to $4. Bob, 332-1160. GUITAR REPAIRS. uti|ities inc|uded. X-E-5-5-8 (3) SPARTAN MUFFLIR MAN home for summer sublet; campus. 339-9411. Near Prompt guaranteed vice. Free estimates and ser¬ FEMALE NEEDS place to close, furnished, dish- live for 80-81 school year. MUFFLER CENTER •We honor all muffler 2_5_g (3) JVC BIPHONIC portable reasonable rates. Member washer, garage, $100. Kathy 332-3349. 5-5-9 (3) cassette recorder seldom American Guild of Luth- •BRAKES guarantees Rooms available separate- MASTER BEDROOM used-like new. $150. Pan¬ iers. MARSHALL MUSIC 'SHOCKS •life finite guarantee ly. Scott 332-5095. available in luxury duplex. PERSON WITH literary asonic record Co. 337-9700. 5-5-9 (5) Near campus. 332-6212 changer, experience to assist in Instant Color and 'FRONT END WORK 30% Discount $25. Call Rich, 5-5740. C-21-5-30 (6) writing has it all... after 6 or 332-6099. E-5-5-14 (5) a biography. 355- Black and White with student I.D. FEMALE TO share house, 8098. 5-5-13 (4) 29% 8-5-9 (4) GULLIVER'S FASHION APPAREL near ACCEPT Passport STUDENT DISCOUNT •mufflers campus, washer, ONKYOTX 2500, Ohm C2 Blue Cross, Paid, PCS, •shocks you can afford dryer, central air, fire- OWN ROOM sublet 6/15 and Resume ON ALL WORK speakers, JVC JLA40 Medicaid prescrip¬ WITH I.D. •coil springs place, garage $150/month to 9/15. 2 blocks from turntable. All components tions. Phone 332-2011. [S.F. Popcorn || | ID Photos + utilities, 393-0226. campus. Call 332-8309. $690. Good shape. Gene¬ 3-4-12 (4) 351-2034 8-5-14 (5) TRI-DELTA congratulates 220 Albert St. 332 3026 394-5060 220 MAC Ave. 5-5-8 (3) sis speakers. Linear Phase her new spring pledges! 5103 S. logon at Jolly II, $250. Must sell. 332- HOUSEKEEPING AND University Moll MSU NEAR, four bed- FEMALE OWN room in Delta hugs to: Bev, Cathy, 0079. S-5-5-14 (5) child care. Monday, Wed¬ COUNSELING FABRICS room, furnished, excel- house with others. Near nesday, Thursday, 2:30-5 Denise, and Lisa. lent, fall lease, 337-1878. campus, $125. 349-3512. Z-1-5-8 (4) Free GIBSON 12 string guitar, and Friday 11:30-5. Has- Pregnancy Testing WOMEN'S COUNSELING 8-5-13 (3) 8-5-8 (4) Counseling Services CULPEPPER'S acoustic with case. $350. lett. Own transportation. THE LADIES of Zeta Tau Pregnancy Terminations CENTER QUILTS SUMMER SUBLET with 1 PERSON TO share 353-3460. 8-5-19 (3) $3.00/hour. 339-9119 Alpha would like to thank 927 E.GRAND RIVER evenings. 2-5-9 (7) Gynecological Core fall option, close to cam- large house. 5 miles from MOTORIZED BICYCLE the men of Sigma Phi Family Plonnmg (ocross from Bogue St. pus, 122 Division. 332 MSU. Huge yard. Lots of 1975. Not running. $70 as EXPERT GUITAR repairs. Epsilon at CMU for a very campus entrance) 1240. Cheap. 5-5-12 (4) woodwork, fireplace, ca- is. Trailer B28, Riverview Acoustic and electric. memorable evening. 210 ABBOTT (upstairs) ble TV and radio, washer Most extensive S-1-5-8 (5) 332-35S4 EAST LANSING Trailer Park, Mt. Hope. shop in YOUNG PERSON to dryer, utilities included for the state. ELDERLY IN¬ 374-8899. E 5-5-9 (5) •Michigon Dept. of Public share two bedroom $200/month. 485-2388. STRUMENTS. 332-4331. HEY MSU think 332-3937 sideways. uuomar^are License #17 •Pregnancy Testing •Worldwide Imports •Indian Imports Townhouse. Near MSU, on bus line. $120/month. Ask for Ray. 8-5-8 (8) FOR SALE- Turntable. Good condition $50. Call C-21-5-30 (5) Rademacher day 1980 is about to happen. oi LansinG •Concerned Counselors Open Tuesday—Saturday •Egyptian Jewelry HOUSEKEEPING Need immediately. 351- 2 ROOMS in house near 393-9581. E-5-5-8 (3) - 1 Z 1-5-8 (3) •Birth Control •Batiks lace time or regular basis. Rea¬ Counseling 4529. 5-5-9 (5) campus. Summer sub¬ •Pregnancy Termination Quilts, fine cottons, embroidered shirts lease. Price negotiable. sonable rates. Call 485- WOMEN HELPINC WOMEN Folkwear ' patterns 351-1396 n 2 cciiai ct- FEMALES Mtcncn NEEDED to 332-0169. Meg, Lori or I Animals [fy] 6574. 8-5-15 (4) Djgne 5.5.9 (5» BARBER OPTICAL SERVICE HEALTH FOOD PROMOTION suljli Spacious N'iso for summer. 4 bedroom _ SUBLET ONE GOLDEN puppies AKC champion. RETRIEVER [ Instructions room of 3 Spartan Barter CO-OPTICAL 10% DISCOUNT rT™ wE ne90,iable' 1,7c, man townhouse. 5 miles from campus. Own wash- $175, 543-1123. E-5-5-12 (3) Styling to all MSU , k er/dryer, pool, etc. $120, WANT SERVICES Let us _ Man, Women ond HORSE BOARDING Oke- for professionol modeling Children students SUMMER SUBLET 3 bed- 882 2131 6 6 9 <»_ . mos, indoor arena, box to train for live Fashion Appointment or Wolk-in on purchaxei of 32 work room duplex. 35114266 0WN| ROOM-summer stalls, $85. 349-2094. Show Magazine Photo or more, yogurts $80/person X-3-5-12 (3) term with fa|| opt;on ren, 5-5-14 (3) graphy T V No experience lower level Union and breads excluded for necessary Building • EYES EXAMINED • GLASSES Dannon Yogurt ■ 39' you! SUMMER HOUSING $15- 23 per week. Call 332 0834 0^*5 59 S" ' ' ^^ REGISTERED AUSTRAL IAN Shepherd pups. 213- SMort.-Fri • CONTACT IENS RANDALL HEALTH FOOD after 6, Rick or Jon. 750-9703 after 5:30. 355-3359 12-5-23 (3) OWN ROOM on bus route Z-E-10-5-21 (3) Protessionol Modeling of 1331 E. Greed liter IreekfieM Here Brookfield Plaza 1381 E. Grand River 355-8255 532 GRAND - RIVER 3 _ $78 a month. ,ies Parking for car. Call Cheap utili- Lansing Inc 351-0031. available summer Steve Westdorp at 337- rMobile Homes 1H*] 351 rooms 5330 332-6892 PRIVATE GUITAR in¬ and fall. 332 7614, 332 1296- S-5-5-12 15) struction. Beginners 7617, 3 5 12 (4) through advanced. Call GIVE YOUR BUSINESS NEW LIFE I OWN ROOM in country 12X60 DETROITER with MARSHALL MUSIC CO. SUMMER SUBLET 3-5 house, washer/dryer, pets extras. Set up in park. 337-9700 Open week- Call Doug 355-8255 State News Classifieds! bedrooms, 2 baths, great sation, pets, $380, 332 8728. 6 5-15 (4) o.k., $150 including utili¬ ties, call 694 3250 after 6 Perry area. Immediate oc¬ cupancy. 651 6786 after nights until 9:00 p.m. Sat¬ urdays 10a.m.-5p.m. p.m. 5 5-9 (5) 5. 8-5-9 (3) C-21-5-30 (6) The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Mqy 8, 1980 1 3 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: CALL JOEL SELIK AT 372-7735 AFTER 12 PM - ' WHAT ROCK ACTS YOU D LIKE by Dik Browne : r TO SEE AT MSU Daily Tv ( t^HAT L IS TF£ MBAhiihJe OF L!F£ ? \NHY ^ BECAUSE IF YoU WERE HOME YOU'D HAVE TO HELP A/v\ J F£/2£ 2 Jil I With THE PisHE^RioHT? Highlights t (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WllX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WELM-TV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) 9:30 11:00 THURSDAY (6) Johnny Cash (6-10-12) News (12) Ropers (23) Dick Cavett 9:00 (23) Sneak Previews 11:30 (6-12) Phil Donahue 10:00 (6) NBA Playoff (10) Mike Douglas (10) Movie (10) Tonight (23) Sesame Street (11) Ed-itorial Weiss-cracks (12) Phil Donahue 10:00 (12) 20/20 (23) Captioned ABC News (6) Jeffersons (10) Card Sharks (23) Bill Moyers' Journal 12:30 PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: NOW SHOWING: "Cool Miner 10:30 (12) Star Trek s Daughter" (12) Mary Tyler Moore (11) Minority Derelict 1:00 by Schulz "Little Darlings" (23) Mister Rogers "Ffolkes" 10:30 Wrestling (10) Tomorrow (6) Whew! IF YOU'RE GOING TO BE A (uJhy can't you just how about (10) Hollywood Squares (12) Odd Couple TO ADVERTISE TENNIS PLAYER, YOU 5H0ULP JU5T BE YOURSELF \be yourself )hn nedcom0e 7 / (23) Villa Alegre y " y (6) CBS News 10:55 CALL 353-6400 11:00 (6) Price Is Right (10) High Rollers (12) Laverne & Shirley MSU SHADOWS (23) Electric Company by Gordon Carleton 11:30 (10) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Family Feud SPONSORED BY: FRANKS ERNEST Red Cedar Leg PXNBALL PETE'S SPONSORED BY: Order your yearbook (23) Advocates In Brief by Bob Thaves 355-8263 now. 12:00 (6-10-12) News (23) Odyssey (SftAtJT, ye, 12:30 ^jAerr... HAVE A MINI? (6) Search For Tomorrow (10) Password Plus (12) Ryan's Hope 1:00 (6) Young And The Restless (10) Days Of Our Lives (12) All My Children 2:00 (6) As The World Turns TRAVELS WITH FARLEY (10) Doctors (12) One Life To Live by Phil Frank (23) Over Easy 2:30 (10) Another World (23) American Short Story 3:00 (6) Guiding Light (12) General Hospital SPONSORED BY: the LOLLIPOP GIRLS (23) Villa Alegre Come In All Flavors 4:00 (6) Flintstones Showtimes: 7:30/9:00/10:30 (10) Here Come The Brides Showplace: 128 Nat. Sci. (12) Match Gome (23) Sesame Street 4:30 (6) Brady Bunch B.C. (12) Gunsmoke SPONSORED BY: by Johnny Hart 5:00 (6) Six Million Dollar Man (10) Roots (11) Show My People ' fC'M &oit&To TeuL h/\&A ALf^APY I ftlCW... Ni^vV r WAMT You (23) Mister Rogers ia) wamx yaj A&cor X\e BXPUlMEP YHAT Xo hsa^MY £ipe. (11) WELM News (12) News 5:30 r^cLV"^)- Xo ME. (23) Electric Company 7 6:00 (6-10) News (11) TNT True Adventure Trails (23) Dick Cavett 6:30 I960 Universal F-os Synd (6) CBS News (10) NBC News SAM and SILO SPONSORED BY: (11) We All Live Here (12) ABC News by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker (23) Over Easy MAyoie, x Have 7:00 6000 NEW6 (6) Tic Tac Dough AND BAD NEW6. (10) Sanford And Son WHlCH DO YOU (11) Teevee Trivia WANT TO HEAC (12) Jim Rockford, Private FIRET? Investigator (23) Conversation 7:30 (6) Happy Days Again (10) Joker's Wild (11) Bad News (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report 8:00 (6) National Collegiate BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: Cheerleading by Mort Walker Championships (10) Movie (11) Woman Wise (12) Mork & Mindy (23) Footsteos (11) Lash And Lou View The News (12) Benson (23) Japan: The Changing Tradition 9:00 (11) Videowaves Presents (12) Barney Miller II 14 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 8, 1980 The "everything that's on display' It's What's Mother-daughter bond Happening ma (continued from page 101 her, or opposite to her in our basic stance the '80s must deal with which her mothers in life." Announcements for It's MSU did not. Hang-Gliding Club This separation-identification crisis be¬ What's Happening must be meets at 7 tonight, 208 IM Personal differences, such as individual received in the State News tween daughters and their mothers can Sports-West Open to the temperament, family structure and myth¬ create shifts in the office, 343 Student Services public. relationship, adds Bldg., by noon at least two ology and family historical context may Karelius-Schumacher. A young girl gets days before publication. No also influence mother daughter relation¬ her identification from her mother, but announcements will be ac¬ MSU Counseling Center ships. then must separate from her, she says. Enjoy one■ and two-of-a-kind savings "Mothers and daughters are united in cepted by phone. presents the series "Women in Engineering" with Lee their biological being, their gender iden¬ throughout our shoppe! THE SAME PERSON you have to Daniels, Debbie Conversational sign lan¬ guage practice is at 7 tonight, Susan Kalmbach, Kring and Kathy Bly- stone from 3:30 to 5 tity," says Tootell. "Gender identity informs us as to which people to learn identify with to have identity, you have to separate with to be an individual," she NOW THRU SATURDAY p.m. fourth floor lobby, MSU Li¬ seriously from. I believe we often psycho¬ explains. "At the brary. Open to tne public. today, 342 Union. Open to logically mirror our mothers as well. We same time, you can not The Stereo Shoppe the public. become a person until you separate 555 E. Grand River Ave., East Lansing may feel our choices are to become like yourself out." • Phone 337-1300 Volunteer Action Corps fulfills short-term labor needs in the community. We need your help. Volunteer in 26 4U Vis Student Services Bldg. Opportunity for juniors and seniors to earn academic credit interning with the Ing¬ ham County Probate Court. 203 E. Grand Ri\ Impression 5 Museum has volunteer opportunities for any education majors to give demonstrations and work on the floor. Contact 26 Student RED-HOT SPRING & SUMMER SALE Services Bldg. Thursday, Friday, & Saturday Praxis meets a? 7 tonight, 332 Union. Topic: War Dan¬ ger to the in the Middle East. Open Wolf, public. an organization BAG A BIG BUNDLE OF BARGAINS which seeks to have the wolf designated our mammal, meets at 7:30 to¬ national Huge bunches of everything for spring & summer have been reduced to save night, Holmes Hall Grill. Open to the public. you money. Here's a great big beautiful 3 day uonder to coax. urge, and Work of Christ's Thursday Night Gathering for Christ coddle you into looking absolutely terrific! with prayer, singing, scrip¬ tural teaching and fellowship is at 8:30 tonight Parlors A and B, Union. Open to the public. Agronomy Club meets at 7 tonight, 331 Agriculture Hall for a work session. Inter-Varsity Christian Fel¬ lowship meets at 7 tonight, 342 Union. Open to the public. Society of Engineering Arts will hold a general business meeting and alumni panel at 6:30 tonight, 136 Engineering Bldg. Open to the public. 10 SPUDS NOW IN STOCK /3V iQv. ./Sv GRAN TOUR 179.9S EM IRE STOCK OE EMI RE STOCK OE IIIt. GROLP OE EM TIRE STOCK OE MIYATA VEH SPRIAG ROSE HIP & SPRIM; cC SI MMER 10-12 SPEEDS A EH SPRIAG RilACOA TS mod iooo *440.00 JEEC V J iCKETS BOMBARBA BLAZERS DRESSES mod. 912 *399.00 WERE TO S60 *315.00 HERE S22 m S.i f mod. 710 H ERE S6 <£• S7 WERE S.I6 in SOO mod 310 *339.00 now 33.00 now 20% off now 30% to ^ARAYA now 4.00 SEBRING 12 SPEED 179.95 50% off COMPETITION 12 SPEEd N ^ 199.95 N / Velocipede Peddler iitce crol p oe EAIIRE STOCK OI 541E Grand River nun ses EM IRE STOCK OI SPRIM, St AIMER DRESS PA ATS EATIRE STOCK OE 351-7240 & k\it tops NOW UPSTAIRS SKIRTS SHORTS WERE S22 m S27 HERE S6 in S2R HERE Sin In S28 WERE SO in $2.1 now 30% off now 20% off now 20% off now 20% off /av em ire s tof k oe i rom the jew eery EATIRE STOCK OE i ii i es EM IRE STOCK OI p ha ter pa a ts SI MMER BAGS & Sit /.V.ST IIS Bit. GROl PS OE I.EMS. iii colors PI RSES RIAGS. <11 HAS. JEWELRY H ERE $20 m $22 ii ere si i PEAl)AATS. EAR RIAGS H ERE SI 7 in $.12 now 30% off 25% off Now $10 Now 20% off USE YOUR BANKCARDS fitMii&Ef VISA OPEN TO-NITE TILL 8PM ^4n>slfk' 20.3 K. (•■'mill River