NUMBER 86 tate MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 News MONDAY, MAY 19, 1980 USPS 520 260 Riots kill 10 in Florida By RICK SPRATLING and hatred," he said. "Black Ameri¬ Associated Press Writer cans as well as white Americans have MIAMI (AP) — Shotgun-packing worked long and hard since the days National Guardsmembers patrolled of the civil rights marches to secure a Miami's streets Sunday after four fair portion of the American dream white ex-police officers were acquit¬ for all our citizens. ted in the death of a black man. The "We have come too far and worked acquittal ignited a racial "time bomb" too hard to see that everything is lost in a wave of shootings, burnings and in one more night of needless violence lootings. At least 10 people were and rage," Graham said. killed and 200 injured. Police agencies reported 167 "WE CAN OBTAIN justice in arrests on riot-related charges. Black America and Florida. But justice is smoke still curled up from more than only obtainable by working within the three dozen buildings, and scattered law, not by murder in the streets," looting continued Sunday after a Graham said. chaotic night of violence. Dade Meanwhile, in an apparent effort to County Sheriff Bobby Jones imposed difuse the situation, U.S. Justice a 8 p.m.-6 a.m. curfew in the most Department officials announced troubled area of Miami, and limited Sunday they would seek civil rights sales of firearms, explosives, gasoline indictments against the four ex-police and alcohol. officers, who were acquitted less than Schools were ordered closed on four hours before the violence broke Monday. Public bus runs were out here. canceled. Miami Mayor Maurice Ferre said a Shouting a one-word battle cry — delegation of prominent black leaders "McDuffie" — crowds of enraged was headed for the city to help blacks surged into Miami streets restore calm. They included the Rev. Saturday night and early Sunday Jesse Jackson of "Operation PUSH in after an all-white jury in Tampa found Chicago, Urban League Executive the former Dade County police offi¬ Director Vernon Jordan and cers innocent in the death of black Benjamin Hooks, executive director business executive Arthur McDuffie. of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. POLICE SAID ONE MAN was Dade County officials imposed a shot, his ear cut off and tongue dusk-to-dawn curfew in the riot- severed. A red rose was stuffed into scarred northwest section of town, his throat. halted all bus service, arrested more County Manager Merrett Stier- than 135 persons and sent police heim said 10 persons were known escorts with fire trucks. dead. Two of the dead were alleged Graham mobilized 1,100 National State News Eileen Blass looters shot by officers, police said. Guard troops, 300 Highway Patrol A steady Michigan rain failed to dampen the campaign of Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan There was an 11th death related to officers, Marine Patrol and riot troops as he shares a hearty laugh with his wife Nancy and a Secret Service agent during a motorcade through the rioting. A Miami city police officer from the Game and Fresh Water Fish downtown Holland Saturday. suffered a fatal heart attack while Commission, four helicopters and an escorting National Guard troops to a armored personnel carrier. threatened area, police said. Jim Baab, a police spokesperson, The injured included three police said the riot victims had been beaten, Reagan undecided on running mate officers who suffered wounds, apparently minor. Gov. Bob Graham, in a broadcast gunshot appeal from Tallahassee, asked resi¬ stabbed and shot. He said they included three white men, one Ori¬ ental man and four black men. One body, pulled from a flaming car, was By SUSAN TOMPOR taken aim at the November election, He said his main criterion for "I've ruled no one out, no one in," dents to stay at home. so burned that its identity and sex State News Staff Writer cautiously avoided making any reve¬ choosing he said. a running mate is that the "Do your part to stop the violence could not be determined, Baab said. GRAND RAPIDS — After a day of lations concerning the vice-presi¬ candidate have a political philosophy Reagan also denied charges that he intense campaigning, Republican dency. which is similar to his own. would be the presidential candidate presidential hopeful Ronald Reagan "I think the Republican Party has "The two who run together should most likely to involve the United came in from the rain here Saturday, only to hide under a cloud of speculation surrounding his choice of so much qualified talent for the job (of the vice president)," he said, "it's be in double-harness and should share the same political views," he said. States in a war. "I have talked of strength because the primary purpose must be world Mount St. Helens going to be hard to choose." Reagan side-stepped speculation a running mate. Reagan added that he would seek linking Tennessee Sen. Howard peace," he said. killing 5 Reagan, who has ceased stumping the advice of party notables when Baker to the Republican vice-presi¬ He said efforts hiust be made to for the Republican nomination and making his decision. dential nomination. slow down the "adventuring" policies of the Soviet Union, and charged that President Carter's "vacillating poli¬ erupts, cies" could back the country into a VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) - and floods destroyed bridges and POLICE AR&EST FOR SOLICITATION war. Mount St. Helens erupted Sunday in forced evacuation of residents up to "There have been four wars in my its most violent display yet, belching 30 miles away. lifetime," said the 69-year-old candi¬ ash which iblotted out the sun for The eruption began at 11:39 a.m. date. "I don't know of any of them more than 100 miles, forcing closure EDT with a blast felt 200 miles away Gays claim harassment that occurred because the United of two interstate highways, and in Canada. It shot smoke and ash nine States was too strong." killing at least five people. Mudflows miles into the sky and produced a spectacular lightning storm that started numerous forest fires. There violations. were no immediate reports of lava. By D.R. KINSLEY them for gross indecency they're State News Staff Writer "You don't go In Walla Walla. 160 miles to the into a gay bar or sit going to be arrested for a felony," The Lansing Association for Hu¬ in parking lots looking for prostitu¬ said Deputy Chief William Cava- east, drifting ash made the sky so dark that automatic street lights man Rights is considering a class tion," Martin said. "They're obviously naugh of the Lansing police. action suit against the Lansing police went on. out looking for gay men to arrest." for alleged harassment of gays in the The Lansing police said they are The bodies of two people found at a BUT MOST OF THE gays arrested downtown area. patrolling the downtown area for in Lansing are charged with solicit¬ Weyerhaeuser logging camp near the In the last two weeks several gays mountain were flown to Kelso, Wash., prostitution. ing, the act of inviting someone to have been arrested in the downtown "Some of our men are down there engage in a "lewd or immoral" act. by an Air Force Reserve helicopter, for "solicitation for immoral said Lt. D.E. Schroeder. They were area incognito and if these gays approach I continued on page 10) killed by heat, Schroeder said. purposes," said Gene Martin, chair¬ Three other persons were also person of LAHR. "There has been a step-up of vice killed, but the circumstances of their squad activity in and around the bars" during the last few weeks, Alumni board votes deaths were not immediately avail¬ able, said Rick Lavella of the state Martin said. Emergency Services Department. Mindy Brugman, a spokesperson Much of the change in downtown activity at night has occurred since to work with 'U' admin. for the U.S. Geological Survey, said t he March 6 reopening of Bonnie and "pyroclastic flows" — hot gas, ash By KY OW EN refused to and fragmented material — had been Clyde Disco, 316 E. Michigan Ave. approve an acceptable State News Staff Writer seen on the mountain's north and agreement. THE DISCO, WHICH attracted Signaling possible end to the Executive Board west flanks. Details were not avail¬ a a Chairperson emotional feud, the MSU Alumni William Westcott said he doubts able because of limited visibility at predominantly straight black crowd, an closed for two weeks at the end of Association Executive Board Satur¬ the summit, she said. agreement will be made. February for some remodeling, but day voted unanimously to cooperate The University presented a pro¬ "The devastation on the mountain¬ with the MSU administration, with side is incredible," said Schroeder. mostly for a change in clientele, said posed document at the April 12 Steve Franklin, night manager at the which it has been at odds since Executive Board meeting which was "Trees are knocked down, animals disco. February. voted down. The agreement called for are standing around in shock, covered The bar Following a two-hour closed-door the association president to serve at with ash." was reopened and word was spread throughout the gay meeting alumni officials expressed the "mutual pleasure" of the associa¬ Mudflows entered both forks of the community that Bonnie and Clyde's optimism and said they are ready to tion and the president . Toutle River on the north flank of the management hoped to attract a gay "move forward." Saturday the alumni association 9,677-foot, snow-covered mountain in crowd, he said. But amidst the alumni optimism, passed a motion in support of Jack Washington's southwestern corner, "We have extremely large crowds," MSU administrators continued their Kinney, the current association presi¬ swelling the river to three times its Franklin said. call for a written operational agree¬ dent. The executive board also ap¬ normal width, aerial observers said. "There hasn't been that kind of ment between the University and the proved a two-year contract for A brown wall of water, activity in the downtown area in a 33,000-member independent associa¬ Kinney. reported as tion. high as 20 feet in places, swept down long time," he said, "and the police Saturday the alumni association the Toutle with debris and logs, are making themselves aware of that "I think an operational agreement made clear it is in full support of activity." is needed," said Provost Clarence Kinney, passing a motion stating its destroying several bridges on the "But they have no right to harass L. Winder, who is a member of the spirt Lake Highway, said the Wash¬ support. The Executive Board also ington State Patrol. my customers," he added. Executive Board. approved a two-year contract for Jack Kinney, the current president. About 120 families were evacuated MARTIN SAID HE MSI PRESIDENT Plumes of steam and ash rise up to 60,000 feet from Mount from the town of Toutle and nearby spoke with CECIL Lansing police Thursday and was told MACKEY did not attend the board "I'M DELIGHTED WE showed St. Helens Sunday as the only active volcano in North America low-lying regions, 30 miles northwest the police are not looking for gay meeting but Sunday he said he still support for Jack Kinney," Westcott violently erupted. There were five deaths reported as a result of the mountain. Most persons living people to arrest, but, instead, are has a desire to spell out an agree¬ said after the board meeting. of the eruption. closer to the mountain had left weeks looking for prostitution and liquor ment. adding the association has I continued on page 12) ago. 2 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 19, 1980 If you are outside and O Focus NATION/WORLD this paper is getting wet, it's probably raining, if not, it was supposed to. koreun timetable firm A civilian ambulance took the two injured Marines to Separatists lead in f^uebee Dutch officials estimated that the sanctions will block 8 the airport where they were to be flown immediately to percent of the volume of present business between the SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — President Choi Kyu-hah Honolulu on the island of Oaho for medical treatment, an MONTREAL (AP) — The separatist side took a Common Market and Iran. The EEC exported an said Sunday the military's almost complete takeover of ambulance spokesperson said. estimated $2.8 billion dollars worth of goods to Iran in surprise lead Sunday in the final opinion poll before South Korea would not alter the timetable his civilian The crashed helicopter is similar to the model used in Quebec votes on whether to start down the road to the first 11 months of 1979. Oil imports from Iran, government set for democratic reform. He said the the failed attempt to rescue the American hostages in independence. accounting for about 5 percent of the EEC total, would be constitution would be revised later this year and Tehran. Tuesday's referendum in the largely French-speaking halted under a previous "gentleman's agreement," EEC elections held in 1981. Canadian province will probably shake the North It did not seem, however, the Choi was still in effective American status quo no matter who wins, since even the charge of the pro-Western Asian nation where thousands Love Canal residents upset "no" side is demanding fundamental changes in Canada's of students demonstrated last week for new elections and political system. Release plan disclosed an end to martial law. NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) - More than 700 The poll, published by the Montreal newspaper Earlier Sunday, a spokesperson for the civilian families living near the Love Canal chemical dumosite Dimanche-Matin, showed 40 percent in favor of the (AP) — The American hostages in Iran will be freed in government announced martial law had been extended are anxiously awaiting word on whether the government proposal by Quebec's separatist government and 37 three stages as soon as the Iranian Parliament approves throughout the country, and a short time later the will evacuate them, following release of a medical study opposed, a reversal of the results of a survey by the same martial law command banned all political activity, a comprehensive solution to the U.S.-Iran crisis, sources that shows chromosomal damage to some residents. polling organization a week earlier. in Paris arrested politican and student leaders, imposed censor¬ were quoted Sunday as saying. The remaining 23 percent either were undecided or Lois Gibbs, president of the Love Canal Homeowners The solution is being worked out by several Moslem ship and closed the universities. refused to answer. Association, said she has no doubt the government will countries with the support of international socialist now move to evacuate residents of a 10-block area around movements and European countries, the sources said. the canal. Helicopter crash kills 7 "I'm 100 percent sure," Europeans adopt sanetions Fifty-three Americans have been held hostage since she said Saturday after the last Nov. 4 and Iran demands the return of Shah HONOLULU (API A U.S. Marines Corps helicopter Environmental Protection NAPLES, Italy (AP) The nine European Common — Agency disclosed results of — Mohammad reza Pahlavi, now living in exile in Egypt, to Market nations on Sunday imposed trade sanctions crashed and burned Sunday on the Hawaiian island of the new medical study. stand trial on murder and corruption charges. Sunday Molokai, and police said seven Marines were killed and against Iran but limited them to business deals signed was the 197th day of captivity for the Americans. After a health emergency was declared in 1978 by the after the Iranian seizure of American two were injured. hostages Nov. 4. The CH-53 Sea Stallion helicopter, attached to the 1st state health department, the state bought homes of 235 The action fell short of a European Economic The London Sunday Times reported that wealthy Marine Brigade at Kaneohe, crashed at about 8 a.m. in families living on streets next to the dump and moved the Community pledge April 22 to enact full sanctions unless Iranian exiles in Britain, France and the United States families out. A cleanup project to drain leaking chemicals there was major progress by last have launched a multimillion-dollar campaign to topple the vicinity of Red Hill, about four miles east of the Saturday toward Molokai Airport, officials said. is under way. freeing the 53 hostages in Iran. Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. 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Thursday, June 5 Friday, June 6 10am-5:30pm Schedule by last name for information call: 355-7676 or 355-3498 MSU BOOTERY SAYS: Help Un-Clog our store! Save 20% this week only on over 50 styles HERE'S HOW: TRADE IN man's gold High School ring of ladies a clogs. (limit one per sale). CHOOSE any Siladium» class ring. (Siladium is a fine quality jewelers' alloy guaranteed for a lifetime.) SAVE on a new gold College ring with the trade-in of a man's gold High School ring. all sales are filial May 19-23 MSU Bookstore MSIJ Boot cry International Center for women Lower Level 9 00 4 00 225 K. (jrarul River Open M-Sat 9:50-6:00 Times till 9pn« The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 19, 1980 3 Council interviews Mackey 2nd 2 BWL candidates in MSU race By MATT PERRY Jones said it was possible that time conflicts could Nearly 400 Sute News SUff Writer runners pounded pavement through arise between duties for the BWL and his state campus Saturday in the MSU Student Foundation's job, Controversy over appointments to Lansing's Board of saying he would have to check with Auditor General Second Annual 10,000-Meter Run. Water and Light may have ended when City Council Albert Lee who is out of town. MSU President Cecil Mackey tied for second in the interviewed two candidates at Thursday's Committee of Jones said his employer is "very, very concerned with senior men's category by crossing the finish line at the Whole meeting. what we do outside our job." 44:41. Phillip Hassler, an Oldsmobile executive, was put on The council passed a resolution to place Jones' The runners followed a 6.2-mile course along the the May 26 council agenda for approval, while Charles S. approval for vote as he tells the council if he Red Cedar River, from Munn Ice Arena Jones, an audit officer for the state, was put on "hold" up soon as through will have job conflicts. Sanford Natural Area, and back across campus to until the possible appointment was OK'd with his Kellogg Center before returning to Munn for the employer. WHEN THE COUNCIL interviewed Hassler, the finish. Hassler and Jones were appointed to the BWL by director of cost and factory accounting at Oldsmobile, the Dale Arbour of Grand Ledge and Bryan Burns of Mayor Gerald Graves but must be confirmed by the question of a conflict of interest raised Carson City shared first-to-finish honors, breaking the council before they take board seats. was by Councilmember James Blair. Blair pointed out that tape in 30:45. Opposition to the appointments was voiced by General Motors Corp. was the largest corporate user of A mix-up along the course caused several runners to members of the black community when Graves decided BWL energy. go an extra half mile. "Damned disorganized," said not to reappoint the BWL's only black, Marvin Ray. "I think large energy users should pay for their service MSU student Tom Blunt. Ray's term ends June 30. in direct proportion to their use," Hassler Sally Chamberlain of the Student Foundation said replied, but Jones, who is black, was appointed for Ray's place said discount rates would have to be dealt with last-minute route changes for public safety caused the when Graves' initial appointee, Bruce Kozlowski, individually. problems. removed his name after City Council indicated it would Hassler said management at Oldsmobile asked him to not appoint a while male to Ray's post. seek the BWL appointment because it felt there was a need for a member with a strong business background. JONES TOLD THE COUNCIL it was still his hope, Hassler, if approved, would replace Robert Dorshimer, a though slim, that Ray be reappointed to the board. chief engineer at Oldsmobile. Council President Louis Adado told Jones that this Council passed a motion to consider Hassler's decision was up to Graves, not the council. confirmation next Monday. Jones, who admitted his knowledge of utilities was "I still feel we need more women on the board," Blair limited, said he participated three times in an audit of the said, opposing Hassler's confirmation. He added, how¬ Public Services Commission, a state regulatory body of ever, that Hassler was perfectly qualified and said it was public utilities. not a vote against him personally. PARENTS WORRIED Kids' center future unsure The future of Spartan Village Daycare Center is up in Turner said Thursday his office is currently looking at the air, which has upset many parents. options available to the center. Story anil Photos by The College of Human Ecology said it no longer wants to "There are no completed plans relative to the center," be responsible for the center, and the Office of Student he said. "We're exploring several things." Affairs and Services expressed interest in the center but Cornell said parents are concerned about what will has not decided to take it over. happen to the day care center next year. The center will Moses Turner, vice president for student affairs and Community businesses needed be maintained through Aug. 31 by the current staff, she services, met with parents at the center to discuss the added. situation Thursday night. Parents are also concerned that some programs may be "I don't think the parents concerns were answered at eliminated in the fall. all," said Jo Cornell, a concerned parent. By ROLAND WILKERSON The conference consisted of various Parents are planning to contact other vice-presidents discussions State News Staff Writer She added Turner did not know the answer to many of exploring the issue of economic development and how it the parents' questions. concerning the center and to make a presentation before Citizens must accept business development in their can be strengthened. the Board of Trustees at its meeting May 23. neighborhoods if they expect the economic climate to D.N. Smith, director of the industrial improve, representatives of various economic sectors development division of the Institute of Science and said Thursday. Technology at the University of Michigan, said citizens must be supportive About 50 people, including business owners and of tax incentives to business to keep businesses in the Libertarian Party- representatives of area governments, gathered at the Lansing Hilton Thursday for an economic development conference sponsored by the Tri-County Regional state. "WE SHOULD PROMOTE economic Planning Commission. development because it improves the quality of life." Smith said. "The responsibility lies with the public sector to make sure candidate advocates that economic development continues." Smith said economic growth within the state is stunted because local government often Student injured ignores the.issue. "In Michigan, local government thinks it's the role to maintain economic state's development," Smith said. But it is the responsibility of reduction of military in bike accident he said, to ensure that their prosper. people at the local level, community continues to Smith cautioned, however, that tax breaks used to An MSU student was in a Saginaw hospital after her Ed Clark encourage expansion must be granted with care. He said bicycle was struck by a car at 10:30 p.m. in Swan Creek if an expansion would not provide for many new jobs, Township, the Saginaw County Sheriffs Department there would be little reason for By ROLAND WILKERSON He advocated the legalization of all drugs, saying that granting a break. reported. Evelyn Brown, from the Detroit Economic Develop¬ State News Staff Writer this would eventually decrease drug use and make it Susan M. Weider, of 316 E. Shaw Hall, was listed in ment Corp., said if business and Brass bands and impatient mobs were not to be found at easier for addicts to quit. serious condition in the intensive care unit of St. Luke's industry are to prosper in Michigan, residents must learn how to MSU Saturday, but Libertarian presidential candidate Ed He compared marijuana to nicotine and alcohol, saying attract Hospital in Saginaw, a hospital spokesperson said. business. Clark continued to advocate the reduction of government it is much less harmful than drugs presently accepted by Police said they will seek a warrant today charging a here nevertheless. society. Saginaw man with felonious driving in connection with ALTHOUGH MOST RESIDENTS want business Clark addressed about 50 students on the need for more He blasted the Republican and Democratic parties' the accident. expansion, few understand what size market is needed to civil liberties, economic freedom and a non-aggressive economic policies, and blamed them for the current Weider, a freshman majoring in biology, bicycled support certain developments, thus hampering efforts to military. recession. Friday from MSU to Saginaw with a friend, her (continued on page 10) "The draft has to be one of the biggest denials of roommate said. individual liberty," Clark said. HE SAID LOOSE money policies of the "Carter-Nixon To maintain an adequate military, Clark suggested program" have lead to skyrocketing inflation and little paying recruits a wage that would be attractive, rather business growth since the Vietnam war. than forcing individuals to serve their country. The lower and middle class are bearing too much of the SUMMER STOR AGE tax burden, and this must stop it the United States is to SPECIAL lonSTI IltE NTS "THE DRAFT IS the biggest victimless crime and the shrug off the recession, Clark said. penalty is two years hard labor," he said. He advocated major tax cuts and tax incentives for Another example of the lack of personal freedom in the business as the best way to continue economic growth. CONTACT United States is laws prohibiting drug use," Clark said. Clark said the United States is spending far too much Imported fabrics from England 8 Italy money on "We the defense, of American and European shores. can have a very strong defense with less Complete bridal department Sewing notions & patterns KflSHURGARD W MINI STORAGE OF LANSING spending," he said. "The current nuclear arsenal is more Vogue Butterick Simplicity & McCalls 4816 N. Grand River Ave. than adequate to destroy Russia completely." QO'I FHFAA Lansing, Michigan 48906 Old l~U IUU 213 Ann St. East Lansing The Safe One Energy seminar CLARK ADVOCATED a ban on all nuclear weapons LIVE-IN MANAGER testing and research, claiming the United States is open doily 9:30 »o 9:00 Sot. 9:i0 to 5:30 FENCED FOR ADDED SECURITY wasting dollars needlessly on additional arms. Phono 332-0341 He also said the United States should stop paying for Japan's defense. He said the little-taxes Japanese auto money available industry is not supporting the defense of its own country. This is part of the reason Japanese autos are cheaper Scholarships are now available for women who want than American-made autos, Clark said. The auto industry pays fewer taxes, therefore they can afford to make Rick's American Cafe to attend a month-long seminar on energy and inexpensive cars. Clark said oil and natural gas prices should be allowed to development sponsored by the American Universities Field Staff. rise to the world market price, so that people will begin to Monday, May 19 conserve fuel as prices rise. Faculty students, who are not United "We have been encouraging or women States citizens, will be eligible to attend. One or two aging production," he said. consumption and discour¬ featuring scholarships will be given out. Clark said oil companies should have to use the in The conference will be held from June 1 to June 29 Salisbury, Connecticut. Interested women may contact the Women in increased profits to explore for additional wells. Clark said he expects his name will be placed on the November election ballot in every state. Mose Allison Development office, located in He said the 1980s promise a tremendous amount of the International Center. growth for the Libertarian Party, adding that the party hopes to become a major contender for the White House by the end of the decade. blues—jazz JtylHC0ty£T£$ ★ 2 Shows ★ MON. MAY 19 'U' professor wins $10,000 8pm and 10:30 Tickets Available An MSU professor won $10,000 in the Michigan lottery Williams said he could not remember where he bought $3.50 tiSBI grand drawing Thursday night. the winning ticket except that it was at a store in the Frederick Williams, a professor of Frandor shopping center in Lansing. He said he history, was one of 10 finalists in the grand drawing held at Woodland Mall purchased the ticket in Grand Rapids. Williams was selected at random from a group of over one year ago. Williams said he has been so busy lately, he has not All you can eat: Mexican Entree z-h „.r 22,000 $50 winners to made many plans to spend his winnings. Soup and Salad *3*50 compete in the grand drawing. Seven of the 10 finalists were guaranteed to win at "We enjoyed the trip (to Grand least $10,000. Other prizes of $25,000 and $50,000 were Rapids for the " DOOLEYS ~ drawing) and the beautiful spring scenery," Williams 351-2285 awarded and the grand prize was $50,000 a year for life. said. Opinion VIEWPOINT: BRAWK Nickels and TEST dimes for lives A perversion of science By DAVE WORTHINGTON that undoubtedly involved the use of These alternatives should not be too eye." G.H. Scott of Proctor & Gamble Although a bottle and can reaches the country. In This is in response to the viewpoint millions of laboratory animals to difficult to develop, as even the has stated that, in contrast with the collection drive at 5 to 10 Camhodia's case, the article by T.M. Brody given in The determine their safety, so why can't recently deceased chairperson of the human eye, the rabbit has "a slower cents per may not go very far Vietnamese have intercepted State News in defense of the Draize we stop now and disassociate our¬ Research Defense Society — of all blink reflex, loose lids, and a third eye toward alleviating suffering Eye Test on laboratory rabbits. selves from inflicting pain for vanity? lid, different tear composition and many of the care packages, persons — admitted. a and starvation in Cambodia, Brody perpetuates the fallacy that Brody quickly rejects the possi¬ Furthermore, the use of the rabbit response, a thinner cornea . . ." tossing some of the contents this test is necessary to protect the bility of using cell cultures as an the MSU Cambodian Relief in the sea and feeding their eye as an example for us does not Contrary to Brody's statements, public health, and erroneously claims alternative to rabbits for determining have any value. Dr. James R. Beall of there are plenty of scientists and Committee should certainly own soldiers with food relief the safety of these products, yet he t^pre are no alternatives to the the Interagency Regulatory Liaison researchers who recognize the need get our returnables for a very intended for others. Draize Test. Is it really necessary for never fully explains what is wrong Group recently said, "one of the for an alternative to the Draize Test, worthy cause. us to blind rabbits and subject them with this idea. Considering how many problems with eye irritation tests has and who fully see the pointless use of The committee is sponsor¬ In this an election year, to excrutiating pain and death just to billions of dollars a company such as the rabbit eye in these tests. traditionally been that there is no Jimmy Carter has offered have another shampoo or another Revlon has, it seems they ought to uniform way to interpret, understand To conclude, some comments are ing a drive Tuesday to collect mascara? We already have hundreds only one aid package, totaling spend some of this money in search of or record what you have just ob¬ due regarding the way the rabbits are returnable cans and bottles of different brands of these cosmetics alternatives to the cruel Draize Test. about $11 billion, since the served after you put something in the treated, the issue that Brody conven¬ for aid to hunger-stricken crisis surfaced. When one iently avoids. In order to prevent the Cambodians. rabbits from dislodging the test Returnables may be drop¬ considers the amount of substance from their eyes, they are arable Cambodian land deva¬ immobilized in holding blocks. For the ped off at many campus and stated by U.S. bombing of the test, a quote by philosopher Tom community redemption cen¬ Regan will suffice: "Consider how ters and at a central neutral country during the collection very painful it is to get a mildly Vietnam War, the Carter point at Lot 63 on Shaw Lane caustic substance, like face soap, in off Harrison Road. Until the offer seems especially paltry. your eye. Think how a child cries end of the year, the survival when this happens. Now imagine a If pictures are worth a of about 5 million Cambodians thousand words, then photos Don't hide behind the flag tion or office, or dose of an increasingly caustic sub¬ • may be disclosed to third parties stance regularly administered will be complete dependent on of bloated bellies and ribs only with the prior written consent of directly to your eye. And imagine international aid. The campus This is in reply to Dan Willenborg's shut off when they open their that nothing is done to alleviate your covered by little more than the student about whom the record letter of May 9 entitled "No Scape¬ mouths." I am not sure what your committee estimates that un¬ skin circulated along with has been established (except as pain and that, as a result of this less relief organizations im¬ goats." Dan, your feeling that we definition of "terrorism" is, but I provided in the guidelines) which routine, your eye is burnt out of its pleas for aid might make more should rid this country of Iranian shudder to think of what the United specifies the records to be disclosed socket and you become blind. Then mediately receive large of an impact on those asked to "pollution" sounds familiar. In fact, to States could show the world by using and the parties to whom the informa¬ think again of the burning pain and amounts of money to pur¬ contribute. That this country me it sounds just like Hitler's plan to the "line 'em up and shoot em down" tion is to be made available. frustration, and panic and anxiety chase seeds, rice and other is in the throes of a recession rid Europe of "Jewish pollution" tactics which you so "patriotically" that attend being unable to escape. If foods and supplies, the Cam¬ is indisputable, but those who during World War II. But oh, pardon support. Perhaps you should take a Records of disciplinary actions we can get this fresh into our minds, me, it must be absurd of me to closer look at your own morals before taken against a student are maintain¬ we might catch a glimpse of the bodians will starve to death. can afford 35 cents or more on compare your views with the atroci¬ you dictate those of a country. ed, usurLy for three years after the laboratory life of the rabbit." Aid is problematical on two a can of Coke or beer can also ties perpetrated in Nazi Germany. Or student's last term of enrollment, in Charles J. Steltenkamp Clearly, the Draize Test is a counts: much of the relief afford to donate the redeem¬ is it? B209 Butterfield Hall the Judicial Programs Office, 155 perversion of science and a grotesque offered has strings attached, able change for the neediest of I am not Iranian and I am not a nut, Student Services Bldg. More com¬ cruelty that must stop. Now, does and more of it never even though it seems quite easy for you to plete information regarding such Brody still think boycotting Revlon needy. do the labeling simply on the basis of records may be obtained by contac¬ and the others is irrational so they one's opinion. Furthermore, I do not Private files ting that office. can rake in the money on another condone the actions of Iran in taking shampoo tested by persecuting the American hostages. Information Joy M. Tubaugh, rabbits? regarding student Nevertheless, your disgusting disciplinary records which was Assistant Director, Judicial apathy ("Big deal if the students end presented in the May 9 State News Programs Office up in prison or get shot") makes me story, "Dorm damage sparks dis¬ wonder. You seem to try to smooth pute," was misleading and warrants over your blind contempt with ir¬ clarification. rational patriotism: "What makes Disciplinary records pertaining to their lives more precious than our individual students are classified eight Marines who died two weeks confidential and fall under the Uni¬ as VIEWPOINT: SEMESTERS ago?" versity's "Guidelines Governing You seem impervious to the sanc¬ Privacy and Release of Student tity of human life, and you try to hide this by flag-waving. I find no more solace in the death of an individual on Records" (MSU 1979-1980 Academic Programs, p.40), as well as Article 3 A good cause of Academic Freedom for Students at the basis of wearing an American MSU (Student Handbook, p. 15). Marine uniform. What is more, the martyrdom you so those unfortunate soldiers quickly attach to seems to Essentially, policy provides that a disciplinary record: • may be inspected and reviewed for unionizing ignore the fact that they did not die by the student to whom it applies; from Iranian bullets. By GLADYS BECKWITH • may be disclosed to MSU faculty our University governance system Your version of "acting strongly" and staff only on a narrowly con¬ Provost Winder's proposal that could handle the transition for the leads me to believe you deserve a strued need-to-know MSU change from a quarter to an benefit of all concerned. But such an basis, i.e., the place right next to the Iranians you information requested is needed for early semester system by fall 1982 assumption is illusory, for the consul- A present describe, whose "brains automatically the effective functioning of the posi¬ has, of course, momentous implica¬ tions for the quality of life for faculty and students. Such a proposal points tive/advisory mode of MSU's gover¬ nance system guarantees that fac¬ ulty/student contributions to the to obvious pedagogical benefits, such conversion process will be minimal. In time for both students and til© flltUI*© as more view of corrent trends Tito and the irony of history toward faculty to pursue course material in greater administrative centralization, depth and less waste of time and the greater likelihood is that Acade¬ To one who lived through World and was finally delivered up to Tito to energy in adjusting to new course mic Council will be presented with Chrysler Corp. received a to clean house on the big-car War II and its aftermath, it has been be shot. situations. a fait accompli to be accepted or late Christmas present from more than a little depressing to read So it has come to pass that the man And there are negative features as market by hawking the last of rejected after a brief and inadequate the generous encomiums to the late who fought for justice and freedom well: The semester system will result Uncle Sam last week, the size the gas guzzlers at bargain- debate. Yugoslav dictator, Josip Broz, alias lies unremembered in a traitor's in fewer courses and therefore a of which more than makes up basement prices. Tito. It seems that someone might The provost's proposal, then, is yet grave, while his murderer, whose reduction in faculty; sabbaticals and for the delay in delivery. The another example of why we must turn With its own plants on the have had enough interest in the truth battle was for personal power and released time for research could be to collective largest rescue package ever line as collateral for the to make the point that Broz differed glory, is buried with all the honor the threatened, and one must pause to bargaining, and soon, in order to protect the primary interest floated to a in only insignificant degree from the world can bestow. Only rarely does corporation in¬ guaranteed loans, as well as other tyrants of the socialist world: consider the expense of a calendar of faculty and students — the on¬ cludes $500 million in guaran¬ its attempt to raise $2 billion history show us such an extreme of conversion during a period of increas¬ he was basically a thug, and to take irony. going creation of a learning-research tees which may be available in private capital and conces¬ ing shortfalls in financial support environment that maximizes issue with him or with his official the available to higher education in within a week. sions from those with a stake doctrine was hazardous indeed. Richard development of human resources and Roppel, Michigan. provides The aid package, 17 months in the company's future — a A few dissidents survived. We a major source of ideas and Department of Biomechanics In any case, one might assume that in the making, totals $1.5 know the names of Djilas and Dedijer leadership to a society in crisis. condition in the government's billion in federal loan guaran¬ because Tito, with unaccustomed Wayne State University provides mandatory self-help strings sentiment, permitted them to live, an excellent model of how faculty can tees. Although the financially — taxpayers do not have to though in deep disgrace. Regrettably, maintain control over the quality of strapped Chrysler may go worry about Chrysler at the free world has heard little of their professional lives. through the money faster than anticipated, the backing tempting to default on the those who were not so lucky as to be spared on the basis of old comrade¬ I The State News collective bargaining faculty negotiated the details Through the process. WSU of their loans. And while an uncertain ship, who were simply snuffed out. recent calendar conversion as evi¬ will hopefully give Chrysler a economic and energy future The refugees from Titoism can tell Monday, May 19, 1980 dence of their concern for faculty boost as well as the base to raises questions about its many such stories, but all the thanks working conditions necessary for the make it through the hard Editorials are the opinions of the State News. View¬ prospects for recovery, the they get is the threat of deportation optimum vitality of higher education. times ahead. And they cer¬ company differs considerably based on false charges of their having points, columns and letters are personal opinions. In a similar spirit, MSU faculty from the collaborated with the facists. tainly are coming. With auto one that first ap To Editorial Department must organize to protect traditional dealerships closing right and Yugoslav patriots the great Editor-in-Chief Tim Simmons prerogatives concerning curricula, proached Washington for aid hero of their country Entertainment Editor Mary Tinney left and layoffs mountings, is and will Managing Editor Don Kinsley Sports Editor Ed Bradley working conditions, appointments, last summer. always be Draja Mikhailovitch, whose Opinion Editor Debbie Creemers Layout Editor Gary Piatek tenure and the like. MSU the good news followed in the With the introduction of a aim was to keep his country free of City Editor Susie Benkelman Freelance Editor Michele McElmurry Associates is prepared to work for Faculty wake of a $448.8 million new line of fuel-efficient, both communist and fascist dictator¬ Campus Editor Carrie Thorn Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio faculty on this campus. We urge your Photo Editor Kemi Gaabo Staff ships. He had an excellent chance of Representative Roland Wilkerson first-quarter losses report is¬ compact cars, Chrysler may active participation and help in the sued by Chrysler two days so doing until he was subverted by process of achieving finally change its big-car Stalinists in the British and American Advertising Department an effective before. While the tailrunner bargaining voice. image. The company may, in secret services and the "liberal" press Advertising Manager Ron MacMillan Asst Adv Manager Pat Greening of the Hig Three cannot be fact, offer a greater pereen in England and the United States, faulted for a horrendous eco¬ tageof fuel-efficient cars than nomy, it certainly can be any other domestic competi blamed for ignoring urgent tor. The change would bode signals to switch production well for the corporation and to smaller cars as it attempted the economy. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau HEY, ZONKER, MHO 8EAI5 ME. BUT YOU'VE DO YOU KNOUT IN my gop! i done congratulations GOT A SPECIAL DE¬ =n beueiyelt! i've moat's a sum¬ RANCHO MIRAGE, LIVERY LETTER. -1 been invited to mer biathlon? tanning VOCAL POINT/Jp & jCALIFORNIA? 1 GIVE a i j l s'^competein the , _ # gerald r ford - „ lu' d and golf. this is such UP, MHO /| pro-am summer an honor! k Q Today's question: Who would you vote Reagan or Bush? for in the Republican primary, Reagan-353-3110 Bush 353 3220 mA A Results from Friday's question: Em Do you feel campus escort services are an effective means of preventing assaults? TT YES -22% NO-78% by ASMSL and The State News, Inc. The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 19, 1980 5 Politicians primed for Mich, primary Court battles plague primary By SUSAN TOMPOR took its case to the secretary of state, the state Court of Colleen Engler, state campaign director for Bush, names of former presidential contender California Gov. State News Staff Writer Appeals and finally to the Michigan Supreme court. said her team will seek to inform the public that if it Edmund G. Brown Jr. and U.S. Labor Party leader Despite a series of court battles contesting the cost favors independent candidate John Anderson, it must Lyndon H. LaRouche Jr. and integrity of Michigan's presidential primary, the EACH DENIED THE PLEA, citing the fact that vote for him only on Aug. 5, not on Tuesday. Brown dropped out of the race for the Democratic primary will be held Tuesday, with independent John the deadline for removal had long passed when To acquire a spot on Michigan's November ballot. nomination April 1. Anderson on the ballot and Democrats President Anderson announced he would seek the presidency as Anderson must garner three-tenths of 1 percent of No Democratic delegates will be apportioned Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy not on it. an independent. votes cast Aug. 5. Because he is no longer seeking the Tuesday, however, because the state Democratic The Michigan Supreme Court ruled Friday The fact that Anderson remains the ballot poses on Republican nomination, he does not need any votes Party decided to select its delegates in closed caucuses. Anderson's name must remain on the ballot contrary to interesting test of survival for Gov. William G. The party is using this system to comply with National an Tuesday. wishes of Anderson and the state Republican party. Milliken's endorsee — Republican contender George Democratic Party rules. The court ruled 4-3, upholding the state Court of Bush. THE TRUE TEST Tuesday will be between The national party does not allow delegates to be Appeals ruling that Anderson had withdrawn from the Bush has admitted that Anderson has been costing Republicans Ronald Reagan and Bush, although selected in a primary which allows crossover voting, as Republican race too late to be taken off the ballot. him votes throughout the primary process. More than Anderson, Los Angeles business person Benjamin Michigan's does. Anderson dropped out of the bid for the Republican once he has blamed his losses in Wisconsin and Fernandez and former Minnesota Gov. Harold Stassen In the April 26 caucuses. State Democrats voted to presidential nomination on April 24 — long past the Maryland on Anderson. will also appear on the GOP bailot as candidates. give Kennedy 71 of the 141 delegates, while March 21 deadline for removal from the GOP ballot. And because state Bush backers do not want Fernandez and Stassen need 5 percent of the vote apportioning 70 delegates to Carter. Both Kennedy and State Republicans, however, believed that Anderson Michigan's results to be similar to those of Wisconsin, Tuesday to be apportioned any of the state's 82 Carter had their names removed from the state should be erased from the ballot to eliminate possible they are adding a new plank to their campaign delegates. primary ballot in compliance with a request by state voter confusion. Convinced of that belief, the party platform: "A voter for Anderson is a wasted vote." On the Democratic side, the ballot will hold the Democratic party leaders. Reagan eyeing Bush needs win Michigan victory to stay in race With just 12 primaries left after Tuesday, George Bush With more than 900 delegates apportioned to him, needs to win Michigan — and he needs to win big — if he Ronald Reagan is eyeing Michigan as a state that could put is going to capture the Republican presidential nomina¬ the Republican presidential nomination in his back tion in July. pocket. That is why the Bush campaign here has been covering A United Press International delegate count shows all its bases. A blitzkrieg of late-night television Reagan with 939 delegates to opponent George Bush's advertisements, a seemingly endless series of personal 206. Uncommitted delegates total 179, according to the appearances by the candidate and his family and a fierce UPI count. recruitment of John Anderson supporters have char¬ To obtain the Republican presidential nomination, a acterized the campaign. candidate must have the support of 998 of the 1,994 Although Anderson still appears on Tuesday's ballot, delegates involved in the Republican nomination process. he is no longer seeking the Republican presidential With 82 delegates at stake in Michigan's primary and 20 Slate News/Eileen Blass nomination and does not need any votes Tuesday. delegates up for grabs in Oregon caucuses Tuesday, Presidential hopeful Ronald Reagan strikes a Reagan supporters say that Tuesday could well be a familiar pose during a street parade in Holland AND BUSH BACKERS will be the first to inform red-letter day for their campaign. Saturday. people of this fact. "A vote for Anderson is a wasted State News/Richard Marshall vote," said Colleen Engler, state campaign director for ALTHOUGH REAGAN SUPPORTERS concede that Reagan is nearing the federal limit of $16.9 million for the Bush. George Bush greets a supporter during a re¬ Michigan presents a legitimate challenge because Gov. 1980 primaries. Bush is several million dollars short of She added if voters want to prevent front-runner cent campaign stop at Lansing's Capital City William G. Milliken has endorsed Bush. Reagan that limit, according to his staff. Airport. Ronald Reagan from obtaining the Republican presi¬ supporters just as quickly add that they expect to win the dential nomination, they should cast their votes for Bush state. DURING HIS MICHIGAN campaign, Reagan has Experience has been a prevailing theme in the Bush In effort to guarantee on Tuesday. campaign since he first announced his candidacy on May an such a victory, Reagan's appealed not only to members of his own party, but has The Bush theme in Michigan courted crossover votes from Michigan Democrats as has been similar to the 1, 1979. Michigan campaign has revolved around personal touted across the country: The 55-year-old Bush says he can deal with inflation well, paving the way for the November general election. one "The United States is appearances by the former California governor and his wife by Tuesday, Reagan will have spent five days being held captive by runaway inflation and a foreign because as a business entrepreneur he knows the only Reagan has blasted President Carter on both his economic and foreign policies. He has been especially policy that has consistently offered 'too little-too late.' answer is to cut government spending. crisscrossing the state on the campaign trail. Unlike Bush, Reagan is expected to spend very little critical of Carter's handling of the Iranian situation, George Bush can do something about these things He favors draft registration, a defense build-up, and because he has the key ingredient — experience." further economic sanctions against Iran. time or money on television advertising. saying the rescue attempt should have been ordered Following an onslaught of early campaign spending, immediately. Texas Instruments Slimline Ti-1030 economical pocket-portable electronic calculator — uuith memory, a-^q^A/qc- List *17.00 OUR PRICE 13.50 Thin as a pencil and sized to easily fit in your hand. You'll want to take it with you wherever you go. Large, easy-to-read 8-digit liquid crystal display (LCD). 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APD™ automatic power down feature turns calculator off after approximately four minutes of non-use, preventing accidental power drain and increasing battery life. 90 day exchange (If defective according to the terms of the Tl warranty () The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 19, 1980 DISCOUNT NTERTAHMMENT "$tak Kottke mellows out New directions in jazz Griot Galaxy has lends itself to going on a Bv MARK FELLOWS State News Staff Writer Gordon Lightfoot-style. Whoever booked Hamilton as a warm-up act did a good job By BOB FONOROFF State News Reviewer The difference between changed in scope since its musical tangent with the UflLBUm SPECIALS!! Watching Leo Kottke perform Saturday of matching his style with Kottke's. In fact appearance last year with saxophones of Dave Griot Galaxy and The the Detroit Jazz Artists On McMurray and Faruq Z. night really brought back the memories to Hamilton was probably too similar to •ERIC CLAPTON ga9 me. There's the first time I saw him Kottke's style, as two hours-plus of Prismatic Band perform¬ Tour. The Griots have lost Bey. The music seemed to "JUST ONI NIGHT" ances Friday night the three members and have have no apparent di¬ perform, for example. It was Detroit's acoustic 12-string guitar can get tedious, was 13,TO LIIT POOOLIHVI ALBUM MT Masonic Auditorium six difference between a band added the dimension of rection, yet it was very or seven years especially for a show starting at 11:30 p.m. •RINK FLOYR when he warmed that has a developed musi¬ extra percussion and coherent as the notes ago up for the second Hamilton was good, but he never fired up Mahavishnu Orchestra. I remember the night well — it was my first big concert the audience enough to make them wildly enthusiastic for the next act. And Kottke cal background with a positive musical direction, and a band that is trying to horns. This does not however, that the band cannot get its mean, would twist and turn with the fine acoustic bass work of Jaribu Shaid, and one of "TNI WALL" 10.00 UST POOOLI ALBUM NT 8" and I became intimately acquainted with could have used it. musical find musiral the finest •REG - "A DICAM a couple cases of "jumbos," and later Leo was good Saturday, no doubt about a background message across to the aud¬ garbage can consumated the relationship for half the night in a Holiday Inn bathroom in Flint. that. His peculiar method of finger picking and strumming layers of chords while by covering direction. every musical ience. The music is avant garde, which at times solos that (continued I have on page 12) ever or ROCK AND DOLL" 13.00 LIST POOOLI ALBUM SIT 8" The second time I saw Leo was at a maneuvering a slide on the 12-string mijijiA,1 theater in Lansing three years ago. An old to amaze me. 8" never ceases girlfriend downstate for the week¬ Certainly nobody could complain about Dooley's hosts Detroit bands came end and we took in the show. Returning to his song selections — some from the new my dorm room we found it totally album and others from far back in his 1 • AMERICAN GIGOLO ransacked — stereo trashed, albums, booze and money ripped off, the works. extensive repertoire. His treatment of Tom T. Hall's "Pamela Brown" got a Nikki and the Corvettes will be head¬ lining tonight's "I Don't Like Mondays" editor, Mike Megerian. Both are real American guys who are HEAVILY into cool | "SOUNDTRACK" 0.00 U»T ALBUM 4** An omen, I thought. particularly good response from the show at Dooley's. The band was one of the rock 'n roll. So do yourself a favor, and 1 OTATI COUPON 1 OTATI Well, I never saw whats-her name again audience, and his arrangement of "Jesu, originals on the Detroit new wave scene, check 'em out. Doors open at 8:30 p.m. after that weekend, and I'll never forget Joy of Man's Desiring" illustrated well his and the Corvettes owe a lot to the all-"girl Admission is $3 at the door, with a the officer who investigated the scene command of classical technique. Kottke's asking spell "Bacardi 151" for his groups" of the early '60's. The band has an "Two-for-one" special until 9:30 p.m. •ALL TAXI* IMCLUDID YOGURT me to usage of styles from country to classical to excellent reputation. In a more classical jazz-blues vein, song¬ report. contempory demonstrates the range of his Also appearing will be the Blades, a writer/piano stylist Mose Allison and his All these things ran through my mind as I searched the Erickson parking lot Saturday for a space, shooting around, talent, but his modest stage manner and sense of humor bring him back to the mortal world. Motor City unit which recently returned from a brief stint in Los Angeles. The band received rave reviews in California, trio will be appearing at Rick's American Cafe tonight for two shows at 8 and 10:30 2 : 1 3 i 12T p.m. Allison's career has spawned 25 parked cars, pedestrians and lightposts But Kottke was too low key Saturday, Doug Fieger of the Knack reportedly years and more than 20 LPs, and several like pylons at the GM test track and lower than usual. It could have been his wants to record them, and the Blades are of his own compositions have become hoping the show didn't start on time. "If cold or the "penumbral glow" he felt from currently negotiating with several major classic standards, including "Everybody's FLEX they come for the albums again, I hope the his cold pills. It was a good show, sure, but 59 i labels. Cryin' Mercy" (covered by Bonnie Raitt) housemate can find the loaded clip," I a little too laid-back. I'm just glad I didn't Opening the show will be East Lan¬ and "Young Man Blues" (covered by The thought to myself. have to drive far to get home. I was so sing's own Nationals, featuring former Who). Jack Hamilton, a local pub/college drowsy that had I walked into my house members of the Scott Slash Band, the IWMM* Tickets for both shows will be $3.50 at circuit performer started Mariah's last and found it trashed, I probably wouldn't Deceivers and Your Mother. The band is the door. show this term with his very laid back have given it a thought. led by guitar virtuosos Scott Forman and The State News' former opinion page Bill Holdship COLGATE 25 INTERESTED IN GIVING ASMSU Announces 7 OX. 1.50 VALUI MONEY AWAY... Open Petitioning Beer&Wine for AT SUPER DISCOUNT The Student Media a position on the All-University Appropriations Traffic Committee. UPRICESU Board (SMAB) has four seats to fill. 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Eost Lonsing, Michigan Monday, May 19, 1980 7 SPRIIM; SESSION ENDS IIS RAIS What else Green gridders trip Whites happened Due to space limitations By WILL KOWALSKI linebacker Terry Bailey of a Jon English pas« clinched State News Sports Writer the victory for the Green machine, and those fans who beyond the control of the The rains may have made the Spartan Stadium field a sports staff, we cannot came out in the downpour to watch the game were able include more information little slippery, but they certainly did not dampen the to leave the stadium knowing they had witnessed a fine on road events for MSU spirits of the players as spring football camp ended with battle. teams this weekend . . . Saturday's Green White game. The Spartan men's track The Green squad held on for a close 13-9 victory over WATERS WAS PLEASED with the way both the Whites as 4,000 wet fans watched. team competed at the Uni squads played and thinks the team has progressed a little versity of Michigan In¬ The losing squad made it close, though, as it bit ahead of schedule. threatened to score the winning touchdown after driving vitational in Ann Arbor "The final showed how evenly the team was to the Greens' 11 yard line with 18 seconds left to play. score Saturday. No team points divided and I think the game went just about as were kept, but MSU had An interception by the Green's senior middle expected," Waters said following the game. one first-place individual "We made a lot of mistakes on both sides out there, but finish: Randy Smith paced I'm happy with the end result because we have come the field in the 200 meter dash. a long way since the first day of practice. It's satisfying to know the players are adjusting so well to our new The women's tennis team lost in the first round U-D ri plan." Laxers game "I thought all of the quarterbacks looked real good and of team play at the Mid¬ west Association for Inter¬ I was really impressed with the amount of spirit and collegiate Athletics for emotion all of the players put into the game," Waters Women tournament Thurs in season-end continued. day. MSU's men's golf team It was a most satisfying season finale for the MSU stood second after the first lacrosse team Saturday as it walked over the BAILEY, WHO INTERCEPTED English's pass, was round of the Big Ten University of Detroit in 17-3 victory muddy awarded the Spartan alumni award for being the best an easy on championships. That tour¬ Old College Field. defensive lineman in the game. Sophomore Marcus ney also ended Sunday. "It's nice to end the season on a positive note," said Toney was named the outstanding defensive back. The baseball team had Nevin Kanner, who along with fellow coach Boku its Saturday double-header Hendrickson led the Spartans to an 8-10 record. Offensively, tackle Jack Kirkling and guard Marvin State News Joseph P. Lippincott at Northwestern Uni¬ Mantos, both sophomores, shared the honors for best White team quarterback Otis Grant is pressured by linebacker Steve The Spartans scored on the Titan's sieve-like versity canceled due to offensive lineman while junior end Samson Howard was defense almost at will, as sophomore Jay Hungerford Maidlow during the rain-soaked Green-White Spartan spring football rain. MSU was slated to named the best offensive back. led the MSU scoring with five tallies and an assist. game Saturday. play at the University of "We kept the ball on the ground today since it was Junior placekicker Morten Andersen picked up where Iowa in its season-closing so wet," said Kanner. "That makes it real tough for the he left off last season by booting a 51 -yard field goal only twinbill Sunday. goalkeeper to handle." Kanner complimented the Spartan defensive unit, one minute into the game to give the Green a 3-0 lead. Bert Vaughn accounted for the rest of the Green's first Reed f-hockey coach which, though underworked, did not allow a goal until half points on a one-yard keeper late in the first quarter. Nancy Reed, 22, has She succeeds Sam Kaj- FREE! late in the third period. In the third made MSU athletic history ornsin, who left MSU Senior Kevin Willitts, MSU's all-time leading quarter, junior Rich Schario and Andersen traded field goals to make it a 13-3 ballgame and then in by becoming the youngest shortly before the end of scorer, had another stellar game for the Spartans. He the fourth period junior quarterback ead coach in the history of the 1979 Reed had scored two goals and passed off four assists to close Bryan Clark of the season. out a remarkable collegiate career. Whites hit Howard with a 27-yard touchdown pass to ntercollegiate athletics at filled in as interim coach. make it 13-9. he school. Freshman Jim Sanford played well in goal for MSU as he stopped 14 Titan shots. Others scoring for the Spartans were Duane Fullbacks Derek Hughes (114) and Andy Schramm (62) led Spartan yard-gainers. Clark hit on 13 of 20 passes for Pizza Pizza goes all the way!! ^ Andersen, Mark Pinto, Art Barry, Greg Brinkman, 145 yards, while Vaughn completed four of 12 for 102 Buy ANY SIZE Pizza At ■ Greg Helgemoe, Gary Sutherland and Ken Horan. yards for the Green. The Regular Price... | Get The Identical Pizza *24-Hour Program Line | 1:30 -i SI 75 3:45 (a %2 k:30t«:45 8 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 19, 1980 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising 1 Automotive Automotive ICT | Employment |f|X] I Employment ~|[71] | Employment ~|Hil 1 Employment ~|[fil 1 Employment \ITU Information FORD GRANADA 1977 - 76 OPEL. 34,000. Rust- RN's-GN's-SNT's YOUR TIME IS YOUR PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg McDonalds restau¬ APPOINTMENT SET-UP ESCORTS WANTED- $6/ 4 door, 4 on floor over¬ proofed. Great condition. OWN. Sell Avon part- rants of East Lansing phoning position 15 hour, no experience nec- drive, 46,000 miles. $2795. Radials, FM, 4-speed. LANSING GENERAL time. Earn good money Regular Rates are now taking appli¬ hours/week, phone sales cessary, we will train. 349-0652. 8-5-19 (4) $2,400. 353 1193 after 3 HOSPITAL has full and and set your own hours. cations for all shifts. experience required. 489-2278. Apply in person p.m. Z-6-5-23 (4) part-time positions avail¬ Ask about low cost group at VELVET FINGERS 527 Apply in person Monday Phone Mr. Mikelonis, 339- 75 FORD WINDOW Van. able for registered and insurance coverage. For 1 day - 95 per line through Friday 8:00-10:00 9500. C-5-5-21 (6) E. Michigan. C-21-5-30 (5) Air conditioning, captain's PLYMOUTH-SAPPORO graduate nurses and stu¬ more details call 482 6893. 3 doys • 85 per line a.m. or 2:00-4:00 p.m. chairs, dual gas tanks. 1978. Clean, 28,000 miles, dent nurse technicians. A C-21-5-30 (7) 5-5-23 (7) CLEANING HELP wanted CLERK WANTED Adult 10.20 6 days - 80 per line Excellent mechanical and 8 track and 4 speaker 4 day, 10 hour per day June 9th-13th. $3.50/ Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ 12.75 8 doys • 70' per line body. $2,500. 372-4115. stereo. $4,700 or best work week option allow¬ MEN NEEDED for BOOKSTORE ATTEN¬ hour. General apartment GERS, 527 E. Michigan. IS 30 8-5-19 (6) offer. 482-7556. 8-5-19 (5) ing 3 day week-end is psychology experiment. DANT- Cashier, full time Line Rote per insei cleaning. Call 332-5322 489-2278. C-21-5-30 (4) available on the midnight Cash pay for 1 hour. For neat appearance a must. between 9 & 5. LINCOLN CONTINEN¬ V.W. RABBIT Deluxe- shift. We offer: Primary St information call 353-7836, Able to work with money OR-10-5-30 (6) ALL STUDENT ADS TAL 1973. New tires. 1977, fuel injection, air, Team nursing, complete 4-7 p.m. z 1-5-19 (51 and deal with the public. Master Charge & Visa Welcome Must be prepaid now Good shape. $1200. 372- stereo, automatic, good orientation program, con¬ Good pay and benefits. MAN OVER 21 needed for Through the end of the 1582. Z 9-5-30 mileage. $4500. 373-7617 tinuing education support PROFESSIONAL Special Rates (3[ for Jean 7:30-4:00 p.m. MANAGEMENT Apply in person only. part-time work in party Term. S-16-5-30 (4) system, excellent wage team Cinema X Adult Enter¬ MARABELLE store, nights and week¬ 345 Ads 3 Iines-S4.00-5 days. 80 per line over FOR sale 8-5-21 (5) and benefit package. For seeking sharp business tainment Center. 100 W. ends. Apply in person adjustment in rate when cancel¬ 4-speed, Datsun 1200. more information contact 3 lines. No led. Price ot item(s) for sale must be stated 1973. Engine perfect. Karen S. Ridenour, LAN¬ minded persons, part time to expand business in this Jolly. Lansing. between 9 a.m.-4 p.m. I For Rent in ad. Maximum sale price of s200. Private $1100. 374-6201, sage. 8-5-20 (4) mes¬ | Motorcycles 11 ots | SING GENERAL HOSPI¬ area. Experience unnec¬ OR 9-5-30 (14) weekdays at 1920 N. Larch, Lansing. 7-5-23 (7) FALL HOUSING- DON'T TAL, 2800 Devonshire, essary. Requirement- De¬ SUMMER JOBS. Avail¬ GET CAUGHT IN THE party ads only. HONDA S90, excellent Lansing, Ml 48909. Phone sire to make money. For able now, full and part- LIVE IN Attendant to COLDI GREAT LAKES Peanuts Personol ads 3 lines • 52.25 • per in¬ MG MIDGET '78. 4,700 condition, $200 firm. 485- 377-8335. EOE. appointment call 655-4004 time 7982. E-5-5-21 (3) positions open. Good assist handicapped at¬ 394 2680. C-21-5-30 (4) sertion. 75 per line over 3 lines, (pre-pay- miles, like new, $4200 X-21-5-30 (22) Monday-Wednesday 9-11 pay. Call now, 394-3450. torney in mornings and a.m. and 2-4 p.m. Thurs¬ ment) . negotiable. 485-5286. EMPLOYMENT evenings. Lifting required. GARDEN PLOTS ready Rummage Garage Sale ods 4 lines - '2 50. X 6-5-20 (3) I Auto Service I [~/~| TYPIST summer NEEDED for and fall term. 60 day and Friday 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. 3-5-21 (13) EXPRESS. C-17-5-30 (6) Weekly compensation. 374-8652. 8-5-27 (6) for planting. Water avail¬ 63 per line over 4 lines-per insertion. MGB 1977 4 speed. Rally able. High organic soil. wpm. Test given. 10-15 SELL PERSONAL de¬ Round Town ads 4 lines-s2.50-per insertion. MASON BODY SHOP, ACTIVIST East Lansing area. Phone package. AM-FM stereo hrs. per week. Must be fense devices for high PART TIME information Excellent condition. 812 E. Kalamazoo since Work with 482-7482. 8-5-28 (5) 63 per line over 4 lines. MSU student. Apply in Michigan's profits! Call (801) 533- 1940. Auto painting-colli¬ center receptionist. Must Lost 8 Found ads Transportation ads 15,000 miles. $3950. 655- person State News Com¬ largest and most effective 8067. Write Eldredge Re¬ 3 lines 4125. Z-8-5-23 (5) sion service. American, be available 12-5 Monday- posing Dept. 301 MAC, consumer organization. sources Inc. Box 2257, GMC VISTA Camper van. S1,50-per insertion. 50 per line over 3 Iir■ Foreign cars. 485-0256. P-K Building (Suite 105) Michigan Citizen's Lobby S.L.C., Utah 84110. Friday. Some typing re¬ Great for vacations. Spe¬ S F Popcorn ^(Sorority-Fraternity) 50 per line. MUSTANG II- 1974, Ghia C-21-5-30 (5) has full time summer posi¬ quired. Apply in person basement. S-5-30 (9) Z 2-5-20 (5) cial rates. 351-0925. Meridian Mall Information interior, auto, power tions for bright, energetic, 5-5-23 (3) Center. Monday-Friday Deadlines steering/brakes, air, 6 BRAKES PARTS includ¬ MEDICAL TECHNOLO¬ people. Politically moti¬ WEEKEND POSITION from 1-5p.m. 5-5-20 (9) Want Ads-2 p.m.-l cylinder, 47,000 miles. ing pads, shoes, and hy¬ GIST - ASCP or eligible. vated and concerned in¬ class day before public¬ draulic parts for your for¬ open, great job for Social Excellent inside & dividuals will | [%?] out. Acute care teaching hos¬ canvass, ation. 332-2650 after 5. eign car, in stock, at fund-raise, and petition Service or Psychology WANTED CAMP Coun¬ Apartments Cancellation Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ pital has part-time open¬ students. Foster care for selors Girl Scout Camp. S 5-5-23 (6) reasonable prices. for consumer issues. Call CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ ings on mid-night. Excel¬ adults. 339-3265. 8-5-29(4) Harrison, Michigan. 484- fore publication. lent wages. 372-1000 between 11-2 LOOKING FOR fall hous¬ EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 For more 9421. 10-5-28(3) Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class NOVA 350 '72 V8, 74,000 p.m. for interview. ing? Call Mid-Michigan. information please con¬ PART-TIME ladies or miles, runs good, snows. E. Kalamazoo Street. One tact Department of Hu¬ 3-5-21 (15) They have over 400 pro¬ days before publication. men. Work from home on ALL STUDENT ADS $500. 489-3454. mile west of campus. perties to choose from, man Resources, Must be prepaid now Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or Z-3-5-19 (3) 485 5055. C-21-5-30 (8) Lansing new telephone program. General COUNSELORS, MICHI¬ and they specialize in the Hospital, 2800 Earn $4, $6 or more $ per Through the end of the changed until after 1st insertion. Devonshire, Lansing, Ml GAN Boy's Camp. June hour. Call 321-3022 10 Term. 16-5-30 (4) MSU area. Call today and There is o !1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus OLDS CUSTOM CRUIS¬ MUFFLER MAN 23 to August 16. Areas see if they have what 48909. 377-8335. E.O.E. a.m.-1 p.m. on May 19. 50 per additional change for maximum ER '73. Very good condi¬ Mufflers, shocks, coil X-8-5-20 (13) open: Judo, gymnastics, PART TIME you're looking for. 337- B 1-5-19 (7) lay-out per¬ tion, one owner, $675, spring 30% discounts to archery, arts/crafts, son and general print 8023. C-21-5-30 (8) of 3 changes. 393-2398. 5 5-21 (3) students. Lifetime guaran¬ waterfront and biking. The State News will only be responsible for EXCELLENT INCOME as PART-TIME. Taking and shop helper. $3.75 per tee. 5103 S. Logan at Competitive salaries. hour. Experience in layout Sara Coventry fashion delivering orders. House¬ the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ ment claims must be made within 10 1971 OLDS 2 door cutlass Jolly. 394-5060. C-15-5-23 (5) show director. Cindy at Write: Flying Eagle, 1401 N. Fairview, hold products. Excellent and keylining is essential. CAMPUS VIEW days hardtop. Excellent condi¬ 882-0685, 882-9655. Lansing, earnings possible. Call Experience in graphic tion. 337-7731. 11-5-30 (4) Mich. 48912. Give back¬ 324 Michigan Ave. of expiration date. 321-3022. B 1-5-19 (4) camera work, bindery JUNK CARS wanted. ground/experience. Showing: 4-6 pm & 7-8 pm M-F are due 7 days from ad 8-5-22 (4) operations or offset print¬ expiration date. Also selling used parts. 5-5-23(11) Manager Apartment 4T2 If not paid by due dote a M OO lote Phone 321-3651. COUNSELORS, MICH- RN-LPN's, immediate ing is helpful References Coll 351 3038 or 351-9538 1979 OLDS Starfire SX, GAN Boy's Camp. June part-time openings as required. Apply in person FALL & SUMMER LEASING service C-21-5-30 (3) charge will be due like new, $5,000 or best 23 to August 16. Areas GOOD USED tires, 13, 14, charge nurse at skilled at Unigraphics, 2843 E. offer, 394-3075. open: Judo, gymnastics, 15 inch. Snow tires too! nursing facility. Excellent Grand River across from 5-5-21 (3) | Employment | archery, waterfront arts/crafts, and Mounted free. wheel and hub caps. Used PEN- working conditions, com¬ Coral Gables. C-7-5-19 (14) TWO FEMALES needed for summer duplex- fur¬ biking. petitive wages. Call Ms. PART-TIME and summer Competitive salaries. NELL SALES, 1825 Michi¬ Gresco 332-5061 nished, OLDSMOBILE 88, 1968. at laundry, 1 Automotive Automotive Runs, new battery only employment with Michi¬ Write:-FLYING EAGLE, gan, Lansing, Michigan apply in person Provincial or Appliances sell fast in each, negotiable, fall op¬ $120 $125. 394-7327. gan's largest, multi-manu¬ 1401 N. Fairview, Lansing, 48912. 482-5818. House, Whitehills. classified. Call us with tion. 332-8248 or 353- ATTENTION WE buy late CHEVY IMPALA 1972. facturer distributor. Auto¬ C-21-5-30 (6) Mich. 48912. Give back¬ 9-5-30 (9) your ad today. 9119. 8-5-21 (6) model imported and do¬ Reliable transportation. FJv5-22_<31 mobile required. 339-9500. mestic compact cars. ground/experience. $250. 694-5330 after 6p.m. OMEGA '79 Hatchnack. C-21-5-30 (5) XZ-8-5-6 (9) Contact Bill Burcham, 8-5-20 (4) V6, radio 9,600 miles, WILLIAMS VW, 484- undercoated. $4550. 646- 1341. C-21-5-30 (51 CUSTOM CRUISER '79. 6563. 8-5-20 (3) VVhere you can have your ALL STUDENT ADS AM/FM stereo, roof rack. 3 seat. 350 engine. 627- hair cut the way GRADUATE Must be prepaid now 9591. 8-5-22 (3) BEECHWOOD you want it." through the end of the APARTMENTS ENGINEERS Term. 16-5-30 (4) DATSUN 810 Station wagon, 1977. Good MPG. Hurry, just a few Mon.-Sat. BUICK SKYHAWK 1979 Lots of extras. 627-4131. left for fall. special edition. Road- 8-5-23 (3) 7 A.M.-6P.M. hawk. Loaded, $4400. Now faking 337-2499 after 7 p.m. DATSUN 710. Station summer applic¬ Z-11-5-30 (4) wagon '75, 31,000 miles. $2650. 489-9385. 3-5-21(3) ► ations. 5 blocks to campus Of Corner of Hagadorn t Grand River Ave. CHEVETTE 1979-4 door. 4 speed, AM/FM, cloth DATSUN B-210 1977 • large 2 bedroom opartments East Lansing 332-4377 seats, rear defog. 627- AM/FM stereo cassette. 9591. 8-5-22 (3) Regular gas. 27MPG. Great condition 337-1171 CHEVY NOVA, 28,000 miles. Good gas mileage. Rear window de¬ froster, AM-FM 1977, radio, 8-5-28 (4) If you're looking advertise your for work, special between 1130 Beech St. Coll 332-0052 G4MPUS HILL lpm-4pm cassette tape player, rear skills here. speakers. $2800 or best offer. 372-7373. 8-5-27 (7) now taking summer applications FREEDOM, CORVETTE - 1976. Red, automatic, all power, ex¬ cellent condition. 27,000 Ctopdungfant 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. •? bedrooms Free Bus Service Free Bus Service ADVENTURE, miles. $7500. 332-3951. 8-5-22 (4) •Swimming Pool 'dish washer, 'shag carpeting disposal •Furnished 349-3530 CHALLENGE •Dishwashers 9:00-6:00 'heat included daily Burcham Woods •Central Air YOU DON'T WORK IN AN OFFICE! *2 Blocks from Free Roommate Service HURRY just a few campus on busline •4 person units That's *Ask about Free Roommate Service right and you don't have to work in an office to get a great start in left for FALL our special 12 month rates pursuing career objectives! Many success stories have NOT started with Located just off soft desk jobs, but in the field with people willing to be their own boss and Now taking appli¬ cations for Summer Now leasing for Slimmer Grand River, Oknmos meeting the exciting technical challenges it takes to become one of the best. CALL 351-7166 Schlumberger has the responsibility, as world leader in Electronic Well Located at Hagadorn just south at Service Rood LIVE A LITTLE! Logging, of the search for tomorrow's energy. To assist us in this search, we need career minded individuals with a 4 year degree in Electrical or Mechanical Engineering or Physics, and Now Leasing For outstanding scholastic record. Must be U.S. citizen. Candidates will be faced with the Summer CEDAR VIEW decision making, long hours, taking charge, working outdoors, challenges of: 745 BURCHAM 1390 E. Grand River operation of and Fall sophisticated electronic equipment and the recording and interpretation of for information call: RIVERSIDE oil and gas well information. 351-3118 9:30-4:30pm 1310 E. Grand River In addition to our excellent company benefits, the experience you gain from NORWOOD this unique opportunity will provide invaluable rewards. 1330 E. Grand River IMMEDIATE POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW FOR CEDAR A few openings SPRING/SUMMER GRADUATES For Fall ..at the pool this Summer! In the "Sunbelt" states throughout Texas and Louisiana GREENS Now Leasing For SUMMER (SPECIAL SUMMER RATES) Please Call Collect • ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS 0: ENJOY and enjoy our location Or contact your local (713) 658-9223 Ext. 34 Have OUR NEW placement office for more information. • AIR CONDI HONING a place to head this Fall • SWIMMING POOI SWIMMING 4-YEAR DEGREE REQUIRED! . . Collingwood •shag carpeting •air conditioning • PRIVATE BALCONIES Apartments! •private balconies •luxury furnishings • WITHIN WALKING ■swimming pool •dishwashers DISTANCE TO CAMPUS 'air conditioned 'dishwasher •special 12 month rates ot their own NOW LEASING FOR 'shag carpeting 'unlimited parking uxury iming pool. Our new Schlumberger 731 '2 bedroom pool will be opening this SUMMER & FALL SCHLUMBERGER WELL SERVICES 'model open doily Rental Office: Two Allen Center, Suite 2900 Call 351-8282 351-8631 1390 E. Grand River 1200 Smith St., Houston, Texas 77002 Nr»t tn Brody 351 5647 APARTMENTS 731 Burchom Drive 351 7212 10-6 Daily The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 19, 1980 9 Apartments \\W] | Apartments ]fy] [ Apartments |(^| 1 Houses ]| Houses ][m\ [ ]0 1 For Sale \\^] [" Recreation | [ja] | Typing Service ][t NEED 1 or 2 for other ANDREA HILLS sharp 1 2 BEDROOM, unfur¬ SUMMER DUPLEX 2 fe LOOKING FOR fall hous SINGLE ROOM, clean ATTENTION! ATTEN¬ DISC JOCKEY room in 2-bedroom. Fall. and 2 bedroom TYPING-IBM Selectric (some nished, for summer, air, Quiet, clean, no smoke, male rooms available, ing? Call Mid-Michigan. summer, good location, TION! DICKER Et DEAL '#1 SOUND & DIS- reasonable rates, 393- furnished), no pets, from pool, close to campus, call own room $87 negotiable. They have over 400 pro¬ references. 482 8304 Second hand Store is COUNT RECORDS team furnished. Close & cheap. $220. Phone 351 6866. 5123. 14 years experience, 337-1592. 20-5-30 (4) Call 332-4474 Z 2-5-20 (4) perties to choose from, 3-5-19 (3) overstocked in top quality Rick 332-0621. 8-5-22 (4) up to bring you your 10-5.30 (3) and they specialize in the pre-owned stereo equip¬ favorite tunes for your Z-3-5-19 (5) HOUSE- 9/80 to 9/81. 5 MSU area. Call today and ROOMS AVAILABLE for ment. The best prices in next party. Phone 332- LARGE TWO bedroom, IF YOU would like a place PROFESSIONAL EDIT- bedroom, 2 baths, living see if they have what summer term. 225 for town! Must see to appre¬ 2212. Ask for Tom. close, dining room, car¬ to rent, but don't know jng Corrections to re- room. 2 kitchens, CAPITOL VILLA port, $310/month. June. where to look, call GREAT base you're looking for. 337- 8023. C-21-5-30 (8) entire summer. Psi Upsi- ciate. We also have 35 16-5-30 (7) writes. Typing. 332-5991. ment, 712 E. Mt. Hope, lon Fraternity. 351-4686. mm cameras. Sporting OR-2-5-19 (3) 332-5330 332 7561 or 351-7177. LAKES today for sure, 485-0166. For more infor¬ Z-4-5-20 (5) goods: 10-speed bikes, BLUEGRASS EXTEN- 1664 E.Grand River 8 5-27 (4) there's hundreds in our SUMMER HOUSING $15- mation. Call collect 313- assorted camping equip¬ SION SERVICE Now book. 394-2680. 23 per week. Call 332-0834 plays FAST ACCURATE typ- Leasing For C-19-F 30 (7) 739 0845. 5-5-23 (7) 1 ROOM in 3 bedroom ment, guns, and fishing weddings, parties, 655- ing. Reasonable rates. Call SUMMER and FALL SUMMER SUBLET 1 after 6, Rick or Jon. house, on busline. Call equipment. Furniture for 1366 or 353 9695. Monday-Friday, 489 6903. block off campus. Own SUMMER SUBLEASE 12-5-23 (3) Oscar, 487-5046. every room. And a large C-21-5-30 (3) OR-2-5-19 (3) room in 2 bedroom apart FEMALE NEEDED 9-80 to Luxurious duplex. 4 bed¬ 3-5-19 (3) selection of gold and dia¬ EAST LANSING- A few 1 ment. $95/month. 332 June. $116/month. Walk room, fully furnished. 355- LARGE 12-bedroom mond rings. 4459. Z-8-5-28 (4) bedroom apartments available from $225. Heat to MSU. Gail 351-4976. 8-5-21 (3) 6258. Z 5-5-23 (3) house. Licensed for 12. Less than one block from FOR SUMMER- 1 or 2 nice rooms in great house WE BUY-SELL-TRADE cSSS. bm included. Pool, laundry SUMMER SUBLET. Need the center of downtown with sunporch. Close. Fall facilities Er easy access to 2 for 4 person. Albert St. 2 BEDROOM 1 block from BETHEL MANOR East Lansing and MSU. option. 351-1132. DICKER AND DEAL Lakes, Mississippi River. offset Pnn,in9; aAnd bind" 1-69. North Point Apart $95/mo nth. 355-3639. MSU - $250/month Men's Christian Co-op Newly redecorated. Sum¬ Z 3-5-21 (4) Second Hand Store. 1701 332-3991 or 373 7130 ery services. Approved ments, 1250 Haslett Rd., Z-3-5-20 (3) Summer. Karen or Sue. MSU approved housing— mer or fall. 489 2415. S. Cedar Lansing. 487- n, , n 1Q (c, dissertation printing and 337-2236. 8-5-19 (3) binding specialists. For Apartment 7, 332-6354. including freshmen 8-5-21 (7) ROOM IN quiet house. 3886. C-15-5-30 (29) OR-21 5-30 (8) Memberships Cooking, SPRINGTIME ENTER- ?s,£late: 8. Grand *op 2843 River inoratphone EAST KALAMAZOO, WOMEN AND MEN - GET A 5 MINUTES own room, 332-7566. Summer. to Union, $95, furnished, ovailable for Summer 8 Fall SUMMER own room, 1-6 women, fall option. 3-5-21 (3) parking month. 351-9043. $95/ DISCOUNT, NEW -used, desks, chairs, files. BUSI¬ taimmcmt TAINMENT. riding, rides, Horseback hayrides, sunset 332.04,4 C-21-5-30 (91 lM14' L b JU (9) 1214. Furnished, private, 2 GOLDEN SUNTAN across from 355-1951, 353-1574. NESS EQUIPMENT CO., moonlight rides, Z-8-5-23 (3) and campouts. Boarding TYPING IN my home. bedroom. Fall and/or Mason-Abbot 8-5-19 (3) FALL SUBLET- Female, 215 E. Kalamazoo. 485- Close to campus. Quality 5XayTan* summer. Lease. 1-3 male. 5500 OR 2-5-19 (5) and lessons available. A, SUMMER 332-1437 351-4260 room, furnished $113. work! Cindy 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 10-5-30 (4) SUBLEASE, 2 LARGE 2 bedroom fur¬ Near CRAZY C RIDING campus. 351-4098 394-4448. C-21-5-30 (3) (WE RE IN THE PK bedroom, next to Lake, ACOUSTIC V speakers, STABLE. 676-3710. nished, very nice. $550 after 4. 8-5-28 (3) BIDG 301 MAC. last years rate. 339-9063. ROOM IN Large house Excellent. Little used. 4- OR-2-5-19 (8) FEMALE NEEDED to available June. 332-3900. E LANS JUST PAST 15-5-28 (4) EXPERT TYPING. Disser¬ share 2 bedroom luxury - with fireplace on 1 acre, in OR-21-5-30 (4) ROOM FOR rent com¬ wav. $175. 351-4892. $300 PRINIT —IN—A MINIT) tations - theses - business Okemos. $120. plus one value. 5-5-22 (4) apartment summer, pletely refurnished attic, sauna, pool, $100/month. $18 CALL 351-1805 SUMMER SUBLET one third utilities. Call Chris at 349-4617. 8-5-23 (3) SPACIOUS DUPLEX! 12'x36', air, carpeted, 3 I Service |TO - legal. MSU grad. 337- 0205. C-21-5-30 (3) Call in the a.m. 349-4411. bedroom, furnished, air, Summer sublet. Near blocks from MSU. Room 16MM FILM. 2 rolls. VSE 8-5-28 (5) EAST LANSING available Burcham, East Lansing, campus. Price negotiable. and board in exchange for indoors or out $40. Pro¬ ARE YOU being graded phone evenings, 332-1483 SUMMER OWN room Need 3 women. 353-6591 cessing fee included. 332- FEMALE NEEDED- Lux¬ now bedroom quiet at luxury Woodside one days, 355-7643. 8-5-27 (5) $60/month, close. Matt 337-1245. campus 8-5-19 (4) assistance with 3 boys ages 4,5,6, available fall 0878. ZE-5-5-22 (4) on a style or content? Have professional copywriter HI ury apartment. Summer Manor security building, term 1980 Call 351-4795 edit your papers. $1/page. term. Own room. Rent FEMALE NEEDED for 3 Z-8-5-23 (3) ALL STUDENT ADS 351-8964. 5-9-23 (9) GIBSON 12 string guitar, Call Creative Consultant. BUYING COINS. 500 N. dishwasher, laundry. or oedroom. Summer with Must be prepaid acoustic with case. $350. Homer, Omni Building by negotiable. 332-1228. Walking distance to MSU. now 323-7022. 8-5-28 (6) 910 fall option. Campus 3 SUBLEASE YOUR own 353-3460. 8-5-19 (3) Frandor. 332-0672. Z-10-5-30 (4) Abbott, 337-0910, Through the end of the TWO BEDROOM apart¬ 489-2415. 15-5-30 (8) miles, bus. 394-6515. 3-5-19 (4) room $100/month, in the summer, furnisbed, Term. 16-5-30 (41 For Sale IS LAWN MAINTENANCE 7 C9-5-30 (3) BRAND NEW ladies years experience anything Close to campus. 551 Lexington. 351-1349. WANTED TUTOR- ments- SUMMER SUBLET-2 Phy¬ $425. 12 month leases. rooms close, air, grill, 1 MALE NEEDED to share Z-5-5-21 (5) | Rooms 1 [7*1 MARSHALL MUSIC CO. Your headquarters for calendar watch $20. or best offer. 337-1401. large or small. Prefer full time job. Ask for Dave siology 432. Call Al, 351 - 332-5299. 6-5-23 (4) 2 bedroom furnished flat. 4686. Z 4-5-22 (31 balcony, cheap, 337-0927. professional P.A. gear, ZE-5-5-22 (3) Sanback, 332-3568. Own room. Frandor area. 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. SUMMER SUBLET, Z-5-5-20 (3) electric keyboards, guitars S-5-5-20 (5) LIVE ON riverbank $90. 332-2749. 5-5-21 (4) Appliances, available share room, new duplex, WRITERS NEEDED for op¬ and amps. Call 337-9700 PIANO- WHITNEY by now. $410 + utilities. $75, Dave, 332-7977. the Collegian. Editor posi¬ posite Holmes Hall for SUMMER SUBLET, 1 or stop in. Frandor Mall, 3 Kimball. Dark oak Spinet. EXPERT GUITAR repairs. 2 FURNISHED APART¬ 372-2213. 11-5-30 (3) Z 5-5-23 (31 tions available. To apply summer. years old. bedroom, furnished, edge blocks from west campus. $900. Moving must sell. Acoustic and electric. Need 1-2. Air. 351-8622. of campus, rent negoti¬ MENT near campus, Sep¬ call 353-8911 or 332-3551. Free parking. Call after 1p.m. 489-1218. Most extensive shop in Z-3-5-20 (4) able. 351-5898. 8-5-23 (4) tember 15, PhD or faculty. NICE 3 bedroom unfur¬ SUMMER- 2 BLOCKS Ask for Joyce. S 5-5-23(5) C-21-5-30 (7) 5-5-22 (5) the state. ELDERLY IN¬ 351-0366 evenings. nished. 1403 Beech campus $75. 519 Park STRUMENTS. 332-4331. NEEDED: FEMALE to 8-5-27 (4) Street. June to June lease Lane. 351-1246. 1-5-19 (3) MEN NEEDED for SEWING MACHINES C-21-5-30 (5) ALL EH - share large apartment. 351-1176 weekends ft New Singer machines Animals psychology experiment. Own room. Summer. 2 BEDROOM, AIR, pool, evenings. $480 + utilities. SUMMER SUBLET - 1 Cash pay for 1 hour. For from $99.50. Guaranteed ATTENTION Owners of STUDENT $115/month. 394-1352. dishwasher, clean. $325. 655-2959. 11-5-30 (3) 8-5-27 (6) block from campus. Male. $65/month. 882-4068. used machines from FOR SALE, Lab £r Shep¬ broken stereos, we pro¬ information call 353-7836, Z-5-5-20 (4) $39.50. All makes re¬ herd puppy, 5 months, all vide quick professional 4-7 p.m. Z 1-5-19 (5) ROOMMATES WANTED Z 3-5-21 (4) ADVERTISING 2 TO 3 Bedrooms across 2 BEDROOM. 1.5 miles for 3-bedroom house. 16 paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ shots, $10, call Don 351 - service on most major PROFESSIONAL TRIBUTING COMPANY, 7311. ZE 5-5-23 (4) brands of component from campus. from campus. Whitehall split on all expenses. 482- FOR RENT: Own in WOMAN desires apart¬ Summer room 1115 N. Washington. 489- must be prepaid leasing from $160, fall Manor. Pool, game ft 1251 before 5 p.m., 371- house for summer. Call audio equipment. See us ment or house in quiet or 6448. C-21-5-30 (8) BEAT THE East Lansing at the STEREO SHOPPE from $270. 351-8135 or exercise room. 351-3101. 7120 after 5 p.m., 372- Mike 351-0583 or Rick rural area. 332-7933. now through 351-3038. OR-12-5-30 (5) Z-8-5-26 (4) 0905. 8-5-21 (5) 353-0580. S 5-5-23 (5) pet store rip off. Ball 555 E. Grand River, East Z 3-5-21 (4) ROTEL RX303 20 Watt Python 3-foot, $65. Baby Lansing. OR-9-5-30 (9) the end of Receiver, Phillips turn¬ Boas $30. 355-2492 EFFICIENCY- ACROSS AVAILABLE 6/15. 2 bed SUMMER TERM- Rooms, the term. from campus, furnished, FURNISHED STUDIO room. 557 Cornell $390. 1 block from MSU $55- table and KLH speakers. Z-5-5-20 (5) GUITAR REPAIRS. I Transportation \\^\ units, $185/month all utili¬ Excellent Condition. $320. Prompt guaranteed ser¬ $80/month. 332-6468. Thanks. available starting June. ties included. Immediate Lease. 332-0447 after 6 8-5-28 (3) 355-9248. Z-8-5-21 (5) GOLDEN RETRIEVER vice. Free estimates and $210. 332-3900. p.m. 5-5-20 (4) INTERESTED IN a car occupancy. 337-1619. reasonable rates. Member OR 9-5-30 (5) OR-21-5-30 (4) NIKON 105mm f2.5 lens, puppies AKC champion. pool from Flint-Lansing, 1-2 BEDROOM Sum¬ American Guild of Luth- TWO BEDROOM house SUMMER SUBLET- Two $175, 543-1123. summer. Call 351-1622 af¬ excellent condition, with iers. MARSHALL MUSIC mer, 1 block from MSU, SUMMER SUBLET 4 rooms in spacious house. E-5-5-19 (3) SUBLET- THRU 6-15, own room 3 blocks lens hood. Call Tony at ter 5:00. Z 3-5-21 (4) $250 a month/offer. 351 - Sept¬ Quiet neighborhood, near Co. 337-9700. blocks to campus $240/ ember. 1 from MSU $100/month 355-8311 or 337 1404. 0432. 8-5-19 (3) bedroom, fur¬ C-21-5-30 (6) month. Furnished. 351 - 332-0367. campus, large yard, small S 5-5-23 (5) REGISTERED AUSTRAL¬ nished, security, air, East summer. 3629. Z 3-5-21 (3) Lansing. $230. Available 3-5-21 (4) pets allowed. 337-7752. IAN Shepherd pups. 313- | Round Town |fTl ONE MALE needed to share two bedroom apart¬ immediately. 332-6697. 10-5-29 (5) BOAT: 14 ft. wooden; 750-9703 after 5:30. Z-E-10-5-21 (3) | Instructions 11 y | FURNISHED 1 and 2 bed¬ SUMMER SUBLET, own bow mounted steering, 35 SALAD 8-5-23 (5) MUST SUBLET room in LUNCHEONS, ment June to June. Call rooms on Grove. From room in house, Cedar HP, Evinrude, trailer, PRIVATE GUITAR in¬ Peoples Church, 200 W. 332-1237. Z 8-5-29 (4) $300 starting June/332- nice duplex summer. A FOR LEASE or sale-4-year Village area. 351-3475. extras $850 or best offer. struction. Grand River May 6,13,20- low $60/month. 351-5286. Beginners SUMMER SUBLET apart¬ 3900. Or 9-5-30 (3) | Houses | Z 5-5-23 (3) X-z-8-5-28 (3) 625-3283. If no answer 625-3520. S 9-5-30 (5) Mdrgan gelding. Profes¬ sional training. Loves through advanced. Call MARSHALL MUSIC CO. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., $3 adults, $1 child. 1-5-19(4) ment one-bedroom next EAST SIDE of people. 321-3464. E.L. 3 bedrooms 2 baths, Lansing - 337-9700. Open week- to Brody, pool, air condi¬ 1 BEDROOM Furnished. 3-5-20 (4) tioning. Only $165.00. Call YES ..we have location! close in, available June. large, four bedroom, un¬ furnished, gas heat, $360 Block from MSU. Secur¬ 2 PIRANNHA's in 29 gal¬ lon tank. Complete set¬ nights until 9:00 p.m. Sat¬ TAKE A horse and buggy ride Memorial Day week¬ 332-0868. Z-5-5-23 (5) $415. 332-5474. 5-5-23 (3) urdays 10a.m.-5p.m. • on Red Cedar River for 9 month lease. 676- ity door system. Full up, real nice, $120. 351- C-21-5-30 (6) end. 651-6564 after 6 p.m. THREE BEDROOMS, two • free canoes • 2 minutes to campus NEED FEMALE/summer, 1557. OR-11-5-30 (5) kitchen, air, June to June lease. 351-7431. 4347. ZE 5-5-23 (3) I Real Estate 6-5-23 (4) baths, fully carpeted, ten share duplex, own room, X-z-8-5-28 (5) INSTRUCTOR / TRAIN¬ Waters & June-June. 1 mile to MSU SUMMER SUBLET. 2 wo¬ TECHNICS SPEAKER PERRY AREA- New cedar ER Will come to you to minute drive to campus. Rivers men to share duplex. system, Sharp cassette sided chalet, 3-4 bed¬ $112/person. 394-5682 af¬ Edge $187.50/best offer. Prefer Close to MSU and Cata. ROOM IN exchange for deck, ADC 20 band equal¬ 1 Vs bath, teach English riding. six. X-S-5-19 (5) grad. 351-0259. rooms, appli¬ Hunters, jumpers, dres¬ ter Apts. Own room, furnished, babysitting kindergar¬ izer, must go. Call 355- X-Z-8-5-23 (5) tener. 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ances, water softener, sage ft eventing. Break ft $100/month. 353-1704, 5500. Z 1-5-19 (4) 3 1 OR 2 FEMALE, summer 261 River St. Weekdays. On busline. carpeted. acres. train young horses. 349-6365. Z-3-5-19 (5) $49,500. 625-4144 Aldrich (next to Cedor Village) EAST LANSING, 12 per¬ Near campus. 351-7580, Reasonable rates- group sublet, 1-bedroom, pool, OPENING OF TOOTSIE's Associates. S9-5-30 (6) son house available begin¬ after 6. 8-5-29 (6) discounts. 655-3808 for balcony. $74/month. 351 - HOUSE BIG porch- VINTAGE PARLOUR- 332-4432 - 7771. S 5-5-23 (5) ning summer and fall. details, after 8p.m. STE-MAR REALTY, 339- summer, 1/2 block MSU - Saturday May 17. Cloth¬ EAST LANSING- "IT'S A Z-6-5-23 (9) 124 Kedzie, $85/per, for 4, FEMALE NEEDED to ing from the '40's- '70's. 3512. OR 8-5-29 (5) 10" all the way. Immacu¬ SUMMER SUBLET 2 332-0259. Z-3-5-19 (3) share furnished house, Collectables and treasures NEED-1 male or female. late, well decorated. man- pool, campus close. fall, $140 month, 351 for sale. 1245 E. Grand Ready to move in! 3 LESSONS IN Guitar, ban¬ Summer sublet. New 4 BEDROOM Duplex, air, Negotiable. 332-3414. 1 OR 2 3358. Z-8-5-27 (3) River. Lansing. 5-5-20 (8) bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, Z 3-5-21 (3) duplex. Price negotiable. near campus, available FEMALES, sum¬ jo and more, at the EL¬ 337-1857. Z-8-5-23 (4) mer sublet, 2 rooms in 1 '/j baths, garage. Sur¬ DERLY INSTRUMENT June 15. 351-7496. DORM SIZE refrigerator- house, fall option, negoti¬ QUIET ROOMS close to rounded by mature SCHOOL. C-21-5-30 (3) Ut 5-5-22 (3) used 1 year. $90. 349- TWO ROOM efficiency. able. 332-2326. campus, 3, 9, 12 month shaded lot with patio. 6693. 5-5-20 (3) 3-5-19 (4) leases. 332-3700 or 332 Excellent buy- $75,000. AMERICANA $145 utilities included. No TWO ROOM in Farm | Typing Service"] f^] lease. 7378. 5-5-21 (4) Margie Nolta 351-3809 or 332-5322 Available, 6/15. House. 120 acres, 20 BIKES- WOMANS 3- 1128 Victor Street 353-3265. 11-5-30 (4) minutes from campus, 3 PERSON 1.7 miles to Mayhood/Mertz 349- speed $50, mens 3-speed 5450. 3-5-21 112) Preferably starting June campus, $300. 351-6824. OWN ROOM in large TYPING, EXPERIENCED $45. 487-3909 after 5. EDEN ROC SUMMER SUBLET own 8th. No lease. 1-224-2859, Call after 12:30 p.m. furnished house, laundry, E-5-5-20 (3) fast and reasonable. 371 - 332-8488 after 5. Z-8-5-27 (6) 5-5-21 (3) close to campus, summer REHABILITATION PLAN- 4635. C 19-5-30 (3) room, furnished, $85/ 252 River Street month. 332-2871. lease only. $100/month. NING and vocational apti- NEW AND used guitars, tude Z-8-5-21 (3) THREE BEAUTIFUL huge MATURE FEMALE-Resi- 337-1849. Z-3-5-19 (5) testing business. NEED A library search or a A FEW rooms very, very close. dential house, summer, 16 banjos, mandolins, etc. West Michigan Health computer produced FEMALE NEEDED Dulcimers and kits. Re¬ Forces Sale. $10,000 OPENINGS SUBLET-FALL option, 2 Negotiable. Summer. block, $125 + Rich, 332- . sum¬ bibliography? Call GATE- corders, thousands of down, 7% terms. Write or bedroom, $295/month, Carolyn 332 5884. 0131 (after 3 p.m.), 377- mer, maybe Fall. Non- KEEPERS, at 349-6886 hard to find albums and FOR SUMMER pool, air, on busline. 332- Z-2-5-19 (4) 4702- X-5-5-19 (4) smoker. $77.50. Okemos, books. Discount prices. call Jim Hotchkiss, 12-5-30 (4) 349-1708. Z-10-5-29 (3) LaNoble Realty Company 4531. Z-4-5-21 (4) 630 HILLCREST- Fall. 444 SUMMER SUBLET: Expert repairs - free esti¬ Business Brokers 1561 mates. ELDERLY IN¬ TYPING DONE in my SUMMER SUBLET own Evergreen (South side) room, fall option. Close, East Michigan Avenue, ONE ROOM in 4 man STRUMENTS. 541 E. Co|onia| vj|| area FEMALE, NON SMOKER, room. Treehouse West. Summer and fall. Visit negotiable. 332-8309. Lansing, Michigan 48912. home 8 years eXperience. house full privileges, open Grand River. 332-4331. between 5 5-5-20 (3) for near summer. Own room, MSU. Katie 337- 351-7600 ext. 153- days, 351-2264-p.m. 5-5-20 (5) and only! Responsible people 7p.m. SUMMER SUBLET. Close June 7. $100 per month, all utilities, call 374-2732. C-21-5-30 (9) {J- (51)7)482-1637. Ca|, 485.3597 5.5.21 (4I 7623. Z 5-5-23 (3) only. 8-5-28 (5) 5-5-20 (41 to campus. 3-5 rooms in TWO 3 WAY Ultralinear I 11 1 THESIS EDITING by de- Free Summer 2 ROOMS in nice duplex, house. Rent negotiable. speakers. 40 watts, $100, I 1—— LOSt & Found II » greed professionals, free NEED 1 MALE near Fran- 11—consultation. 339-8602. dor. Must be close to campus, on bus¬ Call 332-6337. Z-4-5-19 (4) SUMMER SUBLET 1 good condition. 353-0330. neat, sponsible and re¬ consider¬ Roommate line, air, dishwasher, sum¬ bedroom in 5 bedroom Z-E-5-5-19 (4) LOST PAIR of glasses 35^ ® house. Male or female. between Auditorium and ate. 337-7368 after 6. Service mer only, rent negotiable. SUMMER DUPLEX, 3 Pets allowed. $87.50 + FOR SALE. Sanyo AfSJN BROWN TYPING Z 3-5-21 (4) 332-8569. Z-6-5-23 (6) bedroom, garage, laun¬ utilities. Call 332-0130. DCX2500K AM/FM stereo Dissertations-Manuscripts 332-4432 dry, near campus. $300/ 5-5-20 (5) ^"b"1s 349-6660. C-21-5-30 (3) receiver. 50 watts/chan¬ SUMMER SUBLET, 3 SUMMER DUPLEX new, month. 355-4899. 4 nel. $100 or best offer. bedroom, 2 bath, pool, on bedroom, close to 8-5-19 (4) LOST: BLACK male cat. ONE BEDROOM apart¬ OWN ROOM in two bed Call 355-5867 p.m. TYP|NG TERM papers, busline, June - paid, July- campus. 337-2861. black collar, gold eyes, ments in country setting. room condominium. $150 S-5-5-19 (5) Experienced fast service August, negotiable. Call Z-5-5-22 (3) FOUR BEDROOM duplex, white tummy, M.A.C. $250/month. All utilities per month. Includes utili¬ _ |BM Call 351-8923. after 6:30, 882 0940. 1 block from campus. Z-3-5-19 (5) paid. Half month deposit. 339 8686. 10-5-20 (5) SMALL 1 Bedroom $175 Summer only, furnished. ties. Haslett. Roger, even¬ ings, 349 2844. 8 5-23 (5) PANASONIC SPEAKERS zTsmT OR215;30 (3) + utilities, year lease 332-7096. 8-5-19(5) State and 8 track player, $60. EXPERIENCED IBM typ- 1 BEDROOM Furnished. beginning September. 353 6893. E 5-5-19 (3) Block from MSU. Secur¬ ALL STUDENT ADS Married student couple MUST SUBLET room in FEMALE GRAD, June, 2- bedroom townhouse, pa¬ I I f71 fisrass ity door system. Full Must be prepaid now only. 332-8913. 5-5-23 (51 nice duplex summer. A 6692. OR-21-5-30 (3) tio, central air, residential LARGEST CASSETTE kitchen, air, June to June lease. 351 7431. X-Z-8-5 28 (5) Through the end of the Term. S-16-5-30 (4) SUMMER SUBLET bedroom house on cam¬ - 5 low $60/month. 351 5286. Z-8-5-27 (3) area. Rent 351 3566. S-5-5-17 (5) negotiable, STOCK EVER. All cheap. Quality guaranteed. FLAT Thinking of selling your home? We'll help you work your ad for quick ALL STUDENT ADS News BLACK ft CIRCULAR. Must be prepaid now SUMMER SUBLET- 2 pus bus route. 332-4592. 2 ROOMMATES Needed (-'all 80-June 81, $123/ bedroom, Close to campus. 6270. 8 5 20 (3) air, furnished. 355- Rent negotiable. Z-8-5-22 (4) ALL STUDENT ADS Must be prepaid now Through the end of the ROOMS ACROSS from Williams Hall on Michigan Ave. 351-3038 or 351 Above Paramount. 16-5-30 (5) response. Call our Classi- fied department today. Through the end of the Term. 16-5-30 (4) Classified month, very close, 353- Term. 16-5-30 (4) COPYGnAPH SERVICE 9538. OR 21-5-30 (3) 5707. 3-5-21 (3) SUMMER SUBLET - 3 NON-SMOKING mate wanted for duplex house¬ HOUSE FOR rent- 1 year CLEAN, QUIET, close to RECORDS! SANDS to choose from, THOU ELECTROLYSIS COMPLETED, TATIONS AND RESUME DISSER¬ Phone 9 SUMMER SUBLET. 2 rooms available in 5 bed near L.C.C. 485-1912. 75$ and up, all quality Th» only I lease, 4 bedroom. Garage, campus. Summer 337- SERVICE. Corner MAC bedroom, close to cam- room duplex. $65-$80/ 8-5-22 (3) guaranteed. WAZOO RE¬ furnished. $360/month. 355-8255 2655. 10-5-30 (3) and Grand River, 8:30 month. Call p.m. 332-0083 CORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- pu|, pool, CATA, air, 8-5-19 (4) HEY STUDENTS! GREAT 372-4866. After 5:00p.m. 0947. C-21-5-30 (5) a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Fri¬ 11-5-23 (5) SUMMER SUBLET. 2 day, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Satur LAKES RENTALS is now 2017 S. Codor BEST BARGAIN IN rooms, $80 month, 1530 9 day. 337 1666. in your area offering JUNE TO June lease, 3 BOOKS! 3 floors of Phono 414-1632 Jerome, Lansing. Call C-21-5-30 (7) TREEHOUSE NORTH- TOWN! 1 and 2 bedroom houses and apartments of bedrooms, 3 miles from 371-1597. Z-8-5 26 (3) books, magazines and own room. Preferably a Mobile homes. From all sizes and prices - If you must sell your pet, campus, bus route, non- comics. CURIOUS BOOK EXPERIENCED IBM typ- female grad. Summer $155/month. Vi mile from summer and fall leases smokers, $300/month. call us with a classified ad. Looking for a good job? SHOP, 307 East Grand jng, dissertations (Pica with fall option. 332-0470. campus. 337 1056. available. Call now. 394- 332 6663 evenings. Read River, East Lansing. 332- We'll make the job easier Elite). FAYANN 489-0358. OR-21-5-30 (4) our employment 8 5-21 (4) 2780. C-21-5-30 (91 8-5 20 (5) columns every day. 0112. C-2-15-30 (5) for you. C 21-5-30 (3) The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 19, 1980 Harassment State budget to be cut Class to teach (continued from page 1) By MICKI MAY NARD Commissioner Robert Tisch's 50 percent tax cut plan "The problem is they unequally," he said. (Lansing police) enforce it United Press International Gloom and doom forecasts may prevail in the Capitol this week as lawmakers prepare to deal with two already has a six-month head start on the Milliken group. But House Republicans who refused to support an earlier Milliken plan may also stand in the way of the new rape victim aid According to the Lansing police jail log, the number of A class concerning strategies needed for working arrests for soliciting' has increased during the past problems that will not go away — taxes and the state one. with rape victims will be offered summer term. months. Two arrests were made during the week of April budget. Rep. Donald VanSingel, R Grant, said last week he The class will meet for five weeks on Mondays and 13, and during the week of April 27, 12 arrests were Gov. William G. Milliken is sure to be in touch with key does not like the proposal and doubts other Republicans lawmakers to press for quick approval of his tax shift will go along with it. Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. in 104 Bessey Hall. Two made. During the week of May 4, the number of arrests credits will be given for the course. for soliciting then dropped to eight. proposal, while legislative leaders plan to huddle with However, House GOP leader William Bryant of Grosse Interested persons may contact Maggie Bouska at him to work out details of an executive order slashing the Point Farms — who also hated the first plan — has the office of continuing education for special registra¬ AT LEAST ONE MSU STUDENT, who wished to already slim budget. thrown his support behind the latest proposal and may tion information. remain anonymous, has been arrested for solicitation for The latest evidence of Michigan's dismal economy be able to swing eight or 10 votes out of his 40 member came last Thursday when state immoral purposes recently and he says he was Budget Director Gerald caucus. entrapped. Miller told House Republicans things are twice as bad as The student said he got into a man's car in the city they were during the 1974-75 recession. parking lot across from Trammps Disco, 523 E. Michigan Milliken aides say the current budget deficit is around Ave. $100 million. The excess money will have to be sliced The student recalled saying he enjoyed oral sex, but before October, and chances it will be done within the Profs get internships are that he did not want to do anything in the parking lot. next 10 days. The man then suggested they go to Hunter Park, 1400 E. Kalamazoo St., he said. A DECISION BY MILLIKEN to issue an executive The student said the man suggested oral sex before order cutting the budget will be made after consultations The Office of the Provost has named award in 1977. She has published nine they left. The student agreed and they left for Hunter with legislative leaders, House Speaker Bobby Crim said two MSU professors to be academic books in addition to articles in professional Park in separate cars. last week. administrative interns for the 1980-81 journals. She is also a member of the Upon arrival, the identified himself In the past such orders have been issued only to face school year. man as a police Speech Communication Association, the officer and arrested the student. rejection by the legislature. The governor will probably Cassandra Book, an associate professor Central States Speech Association and the Zolton Ferency, MSU associate meet with lawmakers on Monday or Tuesday. of communication, and Lawrence Redd, an professor of criminal Michigan Speech Association, serving as justice, has been contacted by the student and said This week may also see the first test of a tentative assistant professor of telecommunication, $800 million tax shift proposal drawn up by House and will spend two consecutive terms in president in 1980. judging from the student's story it was "a clear case of entrapment." Senate leaders, along with Milliken aides. academic administration within Provost Redd has been involved extensively in "I see no particular purpose in spending Lansing time Clarence L. Winder's office. writing, producing and directing a variety and money for this purpose," Ferency said, "and enticing IT CALLS FOR an average $350 property tax credit Book will serve under Assistant Pro¬ of radio and television programs, as well them into acts that might not otherwise occur and pose for homeowners, as well as a $140 income tax break for vost Dorothy Arata. Book is a fellow in the as directing several plays. no real threat to the renters. The property tax credit and the state's $1,500 American Council Education's Fellows community." on Redd has written a book and is also personal income tax exemption would be adjusted with Program in Academic Administration. actively involved in the community. His inflation. Book received an Outstanding Alumni administrative assignment will begin in To make up the lost revenue, the state's sales tax Award in 1978 and a Teacher-Scholar January 1981. Business growth would be hiked from the present 4 percent to 5.5 percent. Miller said the plan means a $200 million cut for (continued from page attract 3) business. Brown said. taxpayers, since that amount would be made up in sales tax payments by businesses and tourists. at jim'? Daughter's The plan needs a two-thirds vote of both houses to land George Dunn, executive director of the Cereal City Development Corp. in Battle Creek, said there are not enough economic incentives to encourage business expansion. on to the November ballot see happen as — quickly something Milliken would like as possible. Shiawassee Drain essay wins; 10% OFF on all dinners It's What's 25 top seniors parents receive honor when seated by 5:30 and ordered by 6:00. The parents of Elizabeth Versace, a feelings, if that. This way I make my MON.-SAT. Happening selected by SCC University College sophomore 1980 MSU Parents of the Year contest Saturday. won the choice, not because of harsh stipulations but, instead, to live up to your expecta¬ tions of me as a growing adult." The Senior Class Council has selected MSU's 25 John and Rita Versace, of Bloomfield Versace also said she thought her Announcements for It's Attention pre-meds: "How What's Happening must be outstanding seniors for 1980. The candidates were Hills, received a plaque, stadium robe and parents were deserving of the award to Pick a Pre-med Major," received in the State News nominated by faculty members, administrators and other a banner in recognition of their daughter's because they value education so highly and with guest speakers from a office, 343 Student Services wide variety of majors, is at 8 members of the MSU community. Nominees had to fill out winning essay about them. have sacrificed to allow herto attend MSU. Bldg., by noon at least two p.m. Wednesday 214 Bessey a self-description for their qualifications which were They were chosen from among 27 sets of The most important qualifications "as days before publication. No Hall. reviewed by a SCC selection committee. parents nominated by their children. the best parents in the world" is absolute announcements will be ac¬ The outstanding seniors are : Holly J. Andrus, Gavin I. Other parents honored were Ernest and love given to their children, she said cepted by phone. Anthropology, psycho¬ Awerbuch, Barbara Blank, Kirk Brannock, Christine L. Marilyn Mika of Grand Rapids, parents of "Whether I am three or 3,000 miles away, logy, linguistics, zoology and Bond, Sally Chamberlain, Alan Davis, Robert P. sophomore Maureen Mika, and Mrs. Gerry I can always feel it." MSU l-Go Club meets to the Museum present Roger DiLaura, Susan L. Finkbeiner, Shari Haithco, Pamela Williams, mother of freshman Penny play Go, an oriental board Fouts on "The Implications The MSU Student Foundation Harris, Carol Lanphear, Laura J. Larkin, Diane L. Williams. They were chosen as runners-up sponsor¬ game, at 7 tonight, A-135 and Ontogeny of Cognition: ed the judging and cermonies at the Wells Hall. Open to the Lefebvre, Elizabeth Leidy, Michael Longaker, Mary in the contest. Parents Day Luncheon in Crossroads Implications of Chimpanzee Sign Language Research" at Marron, Lisa Mendelson, James R. Peterson, Daniel J. public. "I could in no way be what I am now Cafeteria, International Center. 7:30 tonight, 128 Natural Rossman, Mary L. Trompeter, Kennedy Wheatley, Karl without all the love and support you have TIFFANY PLACE MSU Tai Chi Club meets at Science Bldg. Open to the P. Wiese, David R. Whitaker and Susan VanZanten. always showered over me," Versace wrote The MSU Alumni Association and the 6 tonight and Wednesday, public. The seniors will be honored at a banquet sponsored by in her tribute. "Instead of telling me what I Student Book Store in East Lansing Tower Room, Union. Open the SCC May 20 at the University Club. can or cannot do, you simply donated the prizes. And Craanhouia Cats express your to the public. "he Red Cedar Review hosts poet Robert Kelly, who International Folkdancing will announce and discuss LOOKING FOR NEW TALENT meets from 7:30 to 10 to¬ RCR contest winners, at 4 Perfect night, School. Bailey Elementary Bring tennis shoes. p.m. today, 214 Morrilll Hall. Open to the public. employment opportunity for graduating HRI students earn $90.00 CITY OF EAST LANSING Open to the public. Position Available: ELECTION NOTICE Robert Kelly will be giving Al Anon, a self-help group for friends and relatives of alcoholics, meets at 8 p.m. a poetry reading at 8 tonight, Kresge Art Gallery. Sponsor: Residence Manager Caribbean resort for exclusive Starting Salary $12,220 plus for 2 a 3 hours month PRESIDENTIAL English department. or week of your spore time. f a room and benefits Tuesday, director's apart¬ ment, Owen Graduate Cen¬ The Faculty Women's Send resume to: PRIMARY ELECTION ter. Open to the public. Association May luncheon is from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Christopher B. Kanzler Pavilions 8 Pool Hotel Star Route. St. Thomas. U.S. V.I. 00801 donate plasma to be held on MSU Chess Club meets at Wednesday, Pretzel Bell, You may save a 7 tonight, 304 Bessey Hall. featuring guest speaker. life! Open to the public. Contact Gene Cords. It's easy and relaxing. Be a twice-a-week TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1980 Yakeley-Gilchrist Black regular. M0 cash each donation, plus ^ampus Contacts Attention University Caucus meets at Apartment residents: co-rec bonuses. TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Monday and Thursday, basketball is from 7 to 9 That a Presidential Primary Election will be held in the Yakeley-Gilchrist Black Cul¬ ture Room. Topic: the revital- tonight, Red Cedar School. this ad worth $5 extra City of East Lansing, County of Ingham, State of Michigon Sponsor: East Lansing on TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1980 at the ization program. Open to the New donors only. Phone for appointment. following precincts: Community Education. Your Complete public. Pet No. 1 - Spartan School. 14611 Middlevale Women's Resource Center CONTACT LENS 332-8914 Pet No. 2 - United Ministries In Hither Education. 1118 S. Harrison Are noontime discussion is at Pet No. 3 - United Ministries in Hither Edacation. 1118 S. I Career Resources Center VISION CARE CENTER LANSING PLASMA CORP Pet No. 4 Red Cedar School. Sever Drive offers information on 12:15 p.m. Tuesday, 334 - Pet No. S - Central School. 32S W. Grand River Ave careers, graduate programs, Union. Topic: "The ERA" • Eye Examinations 3026 E. Michigan Ave. with Gay Benson, MSU De¬ Pel No. 6 - Cleecairn School. 939 N. Harrison Ave. etc. Visit us from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, partment of Political Science. • Contact Lens Fittings Lansing, Mich. 48912 Pet No. 7 - PiMcrest School. 1811 Pinecrest Drive Pel No. 8 - Eastninster Presbyterian Church. 1315 Abbott Rd. Tuesday, and Wednesday • Trial until 8 p.m., 207 Student Winter term 1981 student Wearing Plan Pel No. 9 - Hannah Middle School. 819 Abbott Rd Pet No. 10—Hannah Middle School. 819 Abbott Rd Services Bldg. teachers or others interested • Service in student teaching in Belize, Warranty Pet N«. 11-Union Ballroom, MSU ASMSU Student Board Central America, should • Polishing & Scratch NiGS Pet No. 12 - Winders Hall. MSU Pet No. 13 - Wilson Hall. MSU apply for the project at 5 p.m. Removal How lo moke your records sound better Pet No. 14 - Alters Hal! MSU holds its weekly board meet¬ today, 228 Erickson Halll. if ing at 7 p.m. Tuesday, 4 John Phillips, Belize Project • Low Cost even they're warped! PclNo.15-McDmelHaH.MSU Student Services Bldg. You'll also make them last longer Pet No. 16-Snyder Hall. MSU director, will describe the with a ULM tonearm cartridge system. Pet No. 17 Audilorium. MSU 337-7120 - project, answer questions, Pet No. 18 outline -Bailey School, 300 Bailey St Capital Area application proce¬ Counseling dures. For details call Brad Pet No. 19 - University Christian Church. 310 N Hagadorn Rd Center will hold a support 301 MAC Suite 106 Pet No. 20 - Martin Lither Student Center. 444 Abbott Rd. West at 355-1713. group meeting for men in (P-K Bldg - near Ann St.) Pel. No. 21 -Bailey School. 300 Bailey St relationships with female vic¬ Pet He 22 - Marble School. 729 N. Hagadorn Rd. tims of sexual assault from Students for an Alternative Dr. D.M. Dean, Optometrist Pet No. 23 - MacDmald Middle School. 1601 Borcham Dr. 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday. in '80 meet to discuss the Pet No. 24 - St Thomas Apneas School. 915 Alton Rd Contact Rob Davis or Bruce Anderson campaign at 7 Pet No. 25 - Whltehills School. 621 Pebhletrooh In. Tanner at 371-2550 for de- tonight, 116 Natural Science Pel. No. 26 - All Salots Episcopal Church. 800 Abbott Nd. Bldg. Open to the public. Pet No. 27 - Central School. 325 W. Grand River Ave Pet No. 28 - Edgiwood United Church. 469 N Hagadorn Rd MSU Single Parents Or¬ Pel No. 29 - MacDmald Middle School, 1601 Burcham Or Design '80, the 17th An¬ ganization present a dis¬ Pet No. 30 - Shaw Hall. MSU nual Student Show of cussion on single parent Pet. No. 31 - WuMirs Hall. MSU Weaving and Textile Design, families and the school sys¬ PctNo.32-WilsmHal!MSU is open for viewing from 9 tem from 6 to 8 tonight, MSU to 5 p.m. PctNo.33-BrodyNaH.MSU a.m. Monday Day Care Center, Crescent PctM.34-0rodyHall.MSU through Friday, second floor Road, Spartan Village. Guest Pet Nd. 35 - Rid Cedar School. Sever Drive lounge, Eustace Hall. speakers: W. Robert Dock¬ Pel No. 36 - Spartan Village School. 1460 Middlevale ing, J. Fry, S. Claycombe and Pel Nd. 37 - Pinecrest School. 1611 Pinecrest Or Warren Starr. Free child care Master of Fine Arts Exhibi¬ tion is open for viewing through June 7, Kresge Art provided. Open to the public. Senior Class Council dl records will last longer if a sfylus isn't digg 'Pel. No. 36 "Pet No. 39 - - McOoml Hall. MSU McDmol Hall. MSU •(MERIDIAN TOWNSHIP PRECINCTS 13114! MSU L-S Society meets to presents Center. •Illy x Dual's I II M discuss space colonization gram-,. system eserls only a half In and energy development at 8 MSU Packaging Society presents a guest speaker p.m. Wednesday, Natural Science 128 Bldg. Open THE DATING GAME For the purpose of voting for candidates for of: PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, and for the office the pur- to the pose of electing the following: DELEGATES TO THE from Burroughs at 7:30 to¬ public. night, ConCon Room, Inter¬ (last one of the year) COUNTY CONVENTION OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY, also national Center. Join the MSU Spanish any additional amendments or propositions that may Club for a musical program be submitted. of folksongs and guitar at 5 tives Hear attorney representa¬ of University LSAT p.m. today, A 506 Wells Hall. Open to the public. 9pm NO COVER CHARGE NOTICE: THE POLLS FOR THE SAID ELECTION WILL OPEN FROM 7 o'clock A.M., and REMAIN OPEN BE UNTIL 8 o'clock P.M., of THE SAME ELECTION DAY. Preparation Service discuss LSAT preparation, law Campus Crusade for Christ Complimentary dinners courtesy of: school admissions, etc. at meets for leadership training Dillons Beverly R. Coliizi CITY CLERK 3:30 p.m. May 27, 342 Union. at 7 tonight, 100 Engineering Ground Round For details, call 261-LSAT. Bldg. Open to the public. The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 19, 1980 1 HAGAR the Horrible Daily Tv it Dooley's Tonight by Dik Browne Highlights (t)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11/2»)WllM-TV(Cobl«) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) 10:00 (12) Phil Donahue (6) Lou Grant (23) Captioned ABC News 9:00 (11) Horses, Horses, 12:30 Horses (12) Star Trek (6-12) Phil Donahue (12) Cheryl Ladd 12:40 (10) Mike Douglas (23) Sesame Street (23) Day At The Capitol (6) McCloud 1:00 11:00 10:00 (6) Jeffersons (6-10-12) News (10) Tomorrow 1:30 [| I Spartan Triplex' VsMBMasB^! oo3oasBwarn (23) Dick Cavett (10) Card Sharks (12) Mary Tyler Moore 11:30 (12) News 2:00 PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: "Coal Miner's Daughter" (6) Harry 0 "The Nude Bomb" (23) Mister Rogers (10) Tonight (10) News by Schulz "Where The Buffalo Roam" 10:30 (6) Whew! you think a bow tie and take that.anp urite (10) Hollywood Squares (12) Odd Couple TO ADVERTISE a briefcase makes you oliver wendell holmes? it on your latex gummep canary1 yellolu, (23) Villa Alegre ei6ht and a half by 10:55 CALL 353-6400 fourteen l£6al pap! (6) CBS News 7 11:00 (6) Price Is Right (10) High Rollers MSU SHADOWS (12) Laverne & Shirley by Gordon Carleton (23) Electric Company Red Cedar Leg FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: Order your yearbook now. 11:30 SPONSORED BY: PUfBALL PETE S 355-8263 (10) Wheel Of Fortune by Bob Thaves (12) Family Feud (23) Introduction To The Folk Song 12:00 (6-10-12) News (23) Nova 12:20 (6) Almanac 12:30 (6) Search For Tomorrow (10) Password Plus (12) Ryan's Hope 1:00 (6) Young And The Restless (10) Days Of Our Lives (12) All My Children 1:30 (23) Off The Record 2:00 (6) As The World Turns (10) Doctors (12) One Life To Live (23) Over Easy 2:30 (10) Another World (23) Mystery! 3:00 (6) Guiding Light (12) General Hospital 3:30 (23) Villa Alegre 4:00 (6) Flintstones (10) Here Come The Brides (12) Match Game (23) Sesame Street 4:30 (6) Brady Bunch (12) Gunsmoke 5:00 (6) Six Million Dollar Man (10) Sanford And Son (11) TNT True Adventure Trails (23) Mister Rogers 5:30 (10) Mary Tyler Moore (11) WELM News (12) News (23) Electric Company 6:00 (10) News (11) Univision (23) Dick Cavett (6-10) News 6:30 SAM and SILO SPONSORED BY: (6) CBS News (10) NBC News by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker S0IHH 000 000 (11) Stage-Fright CROSSWORD PUZZLE 05300 01100 S0E3 000 Mldll 15100 / \ (12) ABC News \ ' ■aim ni — ...but (23) Over Easy 7:00 1. Atomic physi- 27. i nam propping \ 000 0BQD ii mwri (6) Tic Tac Dough 5. cist Steep flax 28 30. 00S him off s- x^jtn^vv) (10) Sanford And Son 8. Embarrassing 31 Ammonia or m 16 J situation krypton another / (11) From The Pressbox U Ruler of the 32 Wallaba B000SQ0 km ' (12) Jim Rockford, Private 12. Place rubbed Became blocked atari 0tas m gtopy. y ^egyafc'' 6 Investigator out 38. Tragedy by Sophocles 000 H0Q r (23) Spartan Sportlite u 14. Sleepers 7:30 15. __ Blimp 40. Criterion 1 16. Service bars 41 Airplane part (6) Happy Days Again 18. Dowel 42. Constellation 5. Admit 19. Non-Jew 43. Action in law 6. Cupid (10) Joker's Wild 20. Bluegrass 44. Army Pay De¬ 7. Hindu cym- . . (11) People And Places 22. Depository for partment 5-11 Carriage (23) Mac Neil/ Lehrer Report 10 Ott or Brooks 13 Petty bribe 8:00 (6) WKRP In Cincinnati 17 Taro paste BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: (10) Little House On The by Mort Walker Prairie (11) Pattern Of The BEETLE/ Universe 24. Coerces 25 Great Britain (12) That's Incredible! 26. Period of five (23) Dialog years 9:00 29 Philippine tree (6) MASH 33 A-one (10) Moviola 34. Craw 35. Pathan (11) Capitol Area Super- tribesman cross 36. Differently 37 College ofti- (12) Barry Manilow (23) James Michener's World 9:30 (6) House Calls 1 2 The State News East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 19, 1980 Gas shortage hits troopers By UP1 and The State News Officials say about half of Michigan's 64 state police posts could effectively be "out of business" today because of a gasoline shortage. The situation amounts to a "crisis" for the areas served by the individual posts and must be viewed as a threat to public safety, state police spokesperson Paul Hill said. Affected by the shortage is the state police post in Lansing, which has been forced to restrict road patrols, a spokesperson for the post said. The post's officers are responding mainly to emergen¬ cies, he said. The officers will be placed in high accident areas and will be mostly using stationary patrol, he said. State police gasoline funds ran out last week because of rising fuel prices. The legislature appropriation was based on the assumption gas would cost 54 cents per gallon. State Police Director Col. Gerald Hough has given individual post commanders the option of eliminating or cutting back patrols as the gas supply situation requires. State News Mark A. Deremo Hill said commanders at the Wayland and Lansing Don Koster of Lansing was determined to see posts have already taken such action, while a dozen other the exhibits at the 17th Annual East Lansing posts around the state could "be in the same boat" within A damp Arts Festival, rain or shine. Unfortunately for a day or so. the exhibitors, the wet weather kept most folks By Monday, Hill estimated, half of the state s more away from the outdoor booths along East Lansing than five dozen state police posts could be effectively affair streets. But for the hardy few who did the music still played, the items were still attend, "out of business. " displayed, and a good, if wet, time was had bv all. Jazz bands (continued from page 6) Prismatic's music went heard by Tari Tabbal. from an impersonation of Alumni association Overall Griot Galaxy's per¬ formance was good, but avant-garde to an ener¬ getic style that featured not quite as last year's Colone's versatile guitar. (continued from page 1> as an independent corporation since it State News Deborah J. Bori was He said the contract, performance. However, Prismatic has approved during incorporated in June. The Prismatic Band's some problems. The band the runs closed-door meeting by a 12 3 vote, from June 1, 1980, to June 30, 1982. AT THE MEETING President musical roots are in pro¬ lacks a strong vocalist and Sweet gift gressive music. What this its percussion section did "I'm very pleased and happy to receive Emeritus John A. Hannah asked alumni to Toshiko Kumashiko (right) seems to have mixed feelings about receiving means is that Prismatic not seem to blend. How¬ a contract and a vote of support," Kinney end its feud with the administration. looks into the progressive ever, this could be due to carnations from Ellen Titzkowski, even though the flowers cost nothing. said. "Let's not criticize the president or the These youngsters and other commuters were treated to free flowers aspects of all types of the fact that percussionist Mackey has expressed displeasure with Board of Trustees," hs said. "Let's go music in its multi-dimen- Penny Kuypers was not with their bus rides, courtesy of the Capital Area Transportation Kinney. Mackey asked for Kinney's resig¬ down the road and do what we can to nation in February, but Kinney has make Michigan State better. properly miked for sound. Authority Friday. CATA participated in National Transportation Week The band needs a full time refused to step down. Before Hannah spoke, Westcott told the by showing appreciation for its customers in the form of reduced In a May 12 letter to board members, potential on numbers like keyboardist as well, to fares and displays of art on the buses as well as the complimentary meeting there would be no report of the "Don't Invite Me To The compliment Colone's guitar carnations. Mackey said he does not feel Kinney is the University by the MSU president — a Depression." It featured work, and give Prismatic a best person for the job and Sunday he traditional part of alumni annual meet¬ strong guitar work by more balanced sound. reiterated those sentiments. ings. Michael Colone, and the refined saxophone of David Despite the problems Jartran BOARD MEMBERS VOTING against Winder, who was asked by Mackey to the association Reinstein. Then a few with Prismatic, their the contract were Winder, and MSU contact to see if the minutes later the band potential looks promising. trustees John Bruff and Carole Dick. president was to speak to the group, would break into some¬ Their musical philosophy responded to Westcott's comments. Winder said he opposed the contract because he believes an agreement be¬ "I personally contacted Jack Kinney to thing that was a total mess will give them the stimulus Trucks & Trailers for Rent tween the association and the University see if Dr. Mackey should be here," he said. complete with poor percus¬ to grow, and find the sion and chanting that aspects to their musical should be developed before a contract is "The response (from someone in Kinney's could have made the Saudi approach that they want to approved. office) was that Dr. Westcott did not want Top 40. refine. When Also, Winder did not see the contract Dr. Mackey to be here." they do, This was to be the tempo Prismatic willl be a musical until Saturday's meeting, which he be¬ of Friday's performance as force to be reckoned with. lieved was poor procedure. Westcott said AFTER THE MEETING, Westcott said he saw no problems with the procedure. the reason Mackey was not on the agenda Prior to the executive board meeting, the association's annual meeting was held. was that the association did not receive a response from the president in time to GovInda's We feature Dodge & other fine gas & It was the first such meeting for the group adjust the agenda. One Way Rates Truck Trailer This offer good I Ft. Lauderdale $443 $131 Council to Los Angeles $633 AHHH, SELL'S/ I AND SAVE! ^ thru spring term I $143 I only! I Denver $38g $115 hear budget I 10% Discount On Rentals If Lansing's 1980-81 year budget is expected to be S ALL YOU CAN EAT Deposit Is Made Before June 30th Truck Rental |$4.75 VALUE FREE WITH THIS COUPON passed by the Lansing City FOR RATES & RESERVATIONS at 7 tonight on the 10th | All Vegetarian Meal floor of City Hall. | 7 courses The budget was submit¬ I Delicious and Nutritious I ted March 24 by Mayor | every Mon-Thur I Gerald Graves and City | International Society for Krishna Consciousness i Council is required by the city charter to pass a budget by the third Mon¬ day in May. The almost $50 million BELL'S Greek Pizza I 319 Grove St. Noon-2pm J fiKj 517)371 5330 National information and customer service telephone toll-f 1-800-327-0376 225 MAC free delivery 1135 E. Grand River budget was amended only 332-5027 on pizzas 332-0858 slightly by the council. WHERE ELSE CAN YOU FIND THESE ALBUMS AT THESE PRICES? NOWHERE EXCEPT THE WHERE HOUSE $2.99.. MON —THURONLY Enioy LIMITED QUANTITIES an evening with the man JEFF BECK — BLOW BY BLOW who made the music WEATHER REPORT — HEAVY WEATHER for Moon River, Pink TED NUGENT — SAME Panther and Bo Derek's "10" LOGGINS & MESSINA — BEST OF CAROLE KING BILLY JOEL — TAPESTRY PIANO MAN TICKETS — $5.00, 7.50, 10.00, 15.00, 30.00 CHEAP TRICK — IN COLOR MSU Union • Arts Box Office DAN FOGELBERG — SOUVENIRS NETHERLANDS Symphony Office (487-5001) THE S.O.S. BAND — TAKE YOUR TIME 12" DISCO THE MAN AND HIS MUSIC (DO IT RIGHT) IS COMING TO CONDUCT THE LANSING SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WHERE HOUSE RECORDS THURSDAY, MAY 29, 8 PM, MSU AUDITORIUM MOM-SAT 9am-9pm 220 MAC JAZZ SUN. 12pm-7pm UNIVERSITY MALL 332-3525 Sponsored by John & Marge McGoff