VOLUME 74 NUMBER 87 tate MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, EAST News LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1980 USPS S20 260 Rioting continues; 20 dead in Miami By UPI and AP night in the city, site of the nation's MIAMI — Police shot and killed a worst racial rioting in terms of black man who rode his bike through fatalities since Newark and Detroit Hanlon was originally charged with Three frigh¬ a roadblock into Miami's riot-torn exploded in 1967's "long hot sum manslaughter, aggravated battery tened children "Liberty City" Monday, boosting the mer." and tampering with evidence. cautiously make three-day toll of the worst rioting in U.S. Attorney General Benjamin R. Charges were dropped just before the their way along the resort city's history to at least 20. Civiletti flew into Miami, promising a trial. Hanlon testified under a grant a street inside federal investigation in which "every¬ of immunity. Wood told the ex-officer Snipers and looters continued to the "war zone" stalk the debris-littered streets, tak¬ one — all members of the community the immunity not only protected will get a fair shake and fair play." Hanlon from prosecution but from of Miami where ing potshots at lawmen, ransacking -- stores and setting scattered fires that The U.S. attorney here said earlier disciplinary action as well. racial violence cast an acrid pall over parts of Miami. a federal grand jury would begin It was not clear whether Hanlon continued Mon¬ A 12-year-old girl was critically hearing evidence Wednesday con¬ wanted his job back or whether the day. Twenty wounded by sniper fire earlier in the cerning possible civil rights charges police department would resist rehir¬ persons have day. against the four white ex-policeof- ing him. Neither Hanlon nor Dade died in the President Carter sent the nation's ficers acquitted on state charges in Sheriff Bobby Jones could be reached three - day - old chief law enforcement officer to the death of insurance executive for response. disorder. riot-ravaged Miami on Monday, and a Arthur McDuffie, a black man. Virtually every store in Miami's state inquiry was ordered into the downtown shopping district was case that triggered two nights of MEANWHILE, AN OFFICER who closed by noon Monday after mer¬ racial rage and 20 deaths. The was originally charged in the case and chants heard what police said were governor called up more National admitted choking McDuffie with his false rumors that protest marches Guardsmembers, bringing the total to nightstick — but was never tried — and rioting were sweeping their way. 3,500. was told he can have his police job There were few pedestrians or cars in Black leaders converged on the city back if he wants it. the area, some 5 miles from the hoping to help restore calm. Former Dade County officer Wil¬ troubled northwest side, and some Officials extended until further liam Hanlon was notified by Roy S. merchants put up hurricane shutters notice a dusk-to-dawn curfew that Wood Jr., an assistant county attor¬ to wait out the racial storm, they said had reduced violence over¬ ney, that terms of immunity granted (continued on page 2) Death indiscriminate in Miami By ANNE S. CROWLEY son was killed Satuday night in the first wave of violence, Associated Press Writer MIAMI — Andre Dawson, 14 and black, was following a victim of the angry black mobs. Ellastine Dawson, heartbroken but calm Monday as COUNCIL PROPOSES BUDGET his sister to the neighborhood store when four white she called relatives and made funeral arrangements, strangers in a pickup truck blew his brains out. blamed society in general. Her son was killed Sunday E.L. sidesteps tax hike Robert Owen, 14 and white, was riding in a car with his afternoon. His white assailants vanished, unidentified. brother-in-law and a friend when a black mob forced it "I think the people are to blame," Dawson said. "Even off the road, dragging the three whites onto the street after what happened, they couldn't bring the man and bludgeoned them to death with rocks, car parts, (McDuffie) back. There's no sense killing other people, boards, sticks and a newspaper stand. too. The options presented to the council federal and state revenue sharing Bv ROLAND WILKERSON Death struck both blacks and whites — in nearly equal "They (the four McDuffie defendants) have a State News Staff Writer by Coffman included cutting social funds for the newly-annexed pistol numbers — as racial violence swept Miami after an conscience — they'll get their own justice." services, raising the millage rate or area. Property taxes in East Lansing will all-white jury acquitted four white ex-policeofficers in Dawson, Owens and many other riot victims lay dead The council will also consider remain the same for the fifth consecu¬ reducing the city's general fund the beating death of black business executive Arthur in the streets for hours before ambulance crews or police balance. several cuts from the proposed budget tive year if the City Council adopts the McDuffie. could reach them. to make existing dollars available. 1981 budget resolution at 7:30 tonight The option recommended by Coff¬ in the Public Library, 950 Abbott man was to raise the property tax The cuts include: OWENS' MOTHER, sobbing as she identified the DAWSON SAID her son, an eighth grader, "got up Road. millage rate by 1 mill, or $1 per $1,000 • cutting funds for the Tri County bodies of her son and son-in-law, blamed the four happy and playing . . . with my grandbabies" Sunday, of the state-assessed value of a home, Metro Narcotic Squad, an addition of acquitted officers, said Miami homicide Detective Mike then went outside to play in the neighborhood, which is City Manager Jerry Coffman com which is half its market value. $5,000; Gonzales. six or eight blocks from where the trouble started. posed the resolution at the direction of • printing summaries rather than "He knew it trouble out there, but things the City Council, which spent several "The mother was crying and she said, 'Are those was were THE MILLAGE HIKE would have full texts of the council meeting hours in work sessions exploring policemen who just got off going to be tried for the quiet over here," she said. "We never figured anything provided the city with $219,000 in minutes, an addition of $5,000; (continued various budget options. murders of my children?' " Gonzales said Monday. Her on page 2) additional revenues. • reducing the contingency fund by To avoid the millage increase, the $5,000. council will consider using $118,000 Additional cuts include delaying from the general fund balance as work on the Gainsborough park. revenue. Additional revenue sources About $16,900 had been included in Mount St. Helens is 6perking9 being considered included raising the the proposed budget for the park, but VOLCANO cable franchise fee to the National Cable Company from about $5,000 to an additional $50,000 in federal matching funds are no longer available to help finance the project, (continued 12) following devastating eruption $8,000; and on page By BRUCE BARTLEY Associated Press Writer VANCOUVER, Wash. Mount St. Helens - The volcano that Economics faculty killed five people, routed thou¬ sands and left 29 missing in a hellish eruption was "still perking" Monday as an immense cloud of settles grievance gray ash shrouded cities and towns across the West. By K Y OWEN With a plume of steam and ash State News Staff Writer still billowing 14,000 feet above the Recently-reinstated associate pro¬ crater, rescue helicopters spotted fessor John R. Hildebrand will not ADAMS SAID THE faculty had several groups of survivors of teach in the Department of Econom¬ based their grievance on the grounds Sunday's fiery cascade of red hot ics, under an agreement reached that under University policy, only mud, gas and ash that devastated a between the department faculty and departments — not the provost — can 15-mile swath through the moun¬ the provost. initiate faculty assignments. tain wilderness. Frederick Williams, acting Faculty When Winder assigned Hildebrand A helicopter crew hoisted a Grievance Official, announced Mon¬ to prepare to teach Economics 200 Castle Rock, Wash., family of four and 201 fall term, he violated this day that the faculty have settled their to safety from a point just five one-month old grievance with Pro¬ policy, Adams said. miles from the base of the volcano, vost Clarence L. Winder. A department usually reviews but the chopper was forced to leave Winder had assigned Hildebrand to credentials of prospective depart¬ behind a five-member paramedic the Department of Economics, a ment members and then decides crew in the same area. whether it wishes to have the person move which prompted 20 tenured In addition, at least two other faculty to file a grievance against the assigned to the department, Adams isolated groups were spotted from said. provost. the air in the devastated area The agreement states Hildebrand "The provost just can't take a guy surrounding the volcano. will work in the "general area" of and say he's yours," he added. economics, meaning he could be asked "IT'S REALLY HARD to say to teach an economic-related course in UNDER THE AGREEMENT, what they've undergone," said of several Hildebrand is still appointed to the one departments, including FA A spokesperson Marv Norman James Madison College, the Depart¬ Office of the Provost, but his activi¬ in Olympia, Wash. "It's hard to say ment of Social Science and the ties will be evaluated and supervised what heat they endured." by the Department of Economics. Department of Agricultural Econom- No lava has been seen, but The settlement was reached in a scientists were not ruling out the 45-minute meeting Friday morning. possibility of a lava flow. THE ECONOMICS DEPART The announcement was withheld "It's still perking, but it is not as MENT must approve the assignment pending ratification by the faculty. violent," said Sam Frear, a spokes before Hildebrand can be appointed Williams is the third grievance person for the Forest Service. "We to teach in a particular department. official to handle the case. hope we've seen the worst." Thousands of logs crush operations buildings at the Camp Baker logging facility on the Toutle Hildebrand said he does not know C. Patric Larrowe, the regular Many communities across River early Monday in Spirit Lake, Wash. The river flooded when Mount St. Helens erupted, what the decision means as far as he FGO, disqualified himself early in the eastern Washington and Montana is concerned. melting snow and ice. Five deaths were reported near Camp Baker. procedure because he is a professor of were virtually closed Monday, "It leaves me in limbo," he said. economics. swathed in ash up to 7 inches deep of the moubtain who refused to "I'm still in the dark." Bruce Miller, emergency over the entire state, Airplane and train service were a professor of philo¬ that choked down cars and forced A federal judge ordered Hilde- ordering all business, industry and disrupted for wide areas around budge, Dr. David A. Johnston, 30, sophy, was then appointed acting residents to stay indoors with their brand's reinstatement in March after FGO. He resigned because he is a government operations to shut the volcano and many highways a U.S. Geological Survey geologist, windows shut. down and all citizens to avoid going remained closed. and Reid Blackburn, a photo almost 12 years of litigation over his candidate for dean of James Madison In Montana, Gov. Thomas Judge outdoors unless absolutely neces dismissal in 1968. Among the missing were Harry grapher for the Vancouver College. declared an air pollution state of Columbian newspaper. "I would say all grievants are Winder was unavailable for Truman, the 84 year-old patriarch com¬ satisfied," said Walter Adams, dis- ment Monday. 2 The State News East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 20, 1980 O Focus IMATIOIM/WDRLD lAflTATI ipp Break out the Frisbees. Today is expected to be sunny with temperatures in the 70s. income — which includes wages, rental income, stock miffed Koreans close assembly dividends and interest minus Social Security payments some French allies and produced no visible Braniff International Boeing 727, spokesperson Neal progress toward a political settlement of the Afghanistan Callahan said. grew a scant 0.02 percent last month to an annual problem. A French spokesperson said their positions "It was uncomfortably close and SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — South Korea's martial $2.07 trillion. a dangerous "remain far apart." law regime, acting to offset a parliamentary threat to its The $500 million increase from March was the poorest situation," an American spokesperson said. rule, shut down the National Diplomatic observers here and in Western Europe said Callahan said he would not know positively how close Assembly and the monthly performance since the last recession, when the fact that France agreed to the summit at all the planes came or the cause of the incident until the headquarters of both major political parties Monday. income fell $1.5 billion in July 1975, Commerce data represented a diplomatic success for the Soviet Union. crews are interviewed and cockpit tapes heard. Paratroopers broke up a violent anti-military demonstra¬ showed. tion in Kwangju, south of the They said the meeting allowed the Soviets to resume capital, and searched summit level contacts with the West without house-to-house, arresting many students. changing its position on Afghanistan. The U.S. State Department reacted sharply. Spokes¬ Disaster aid center opens The influential Paris newspaper Le Monde, in a person Hodding Carter said in Washington that the new restrictive measures "will exacerbate problems" and that front-page editorial, said the summit served Soviet KALAMAZOO (AP) — A federal disaster assistance interests alone. Dialogue is a legitimate concern, Le the United States had made its concern clear to leaders in South Korea. He also warned North Korea that the center opened Monday to dispense grants and loans to Monde said, "but a dialogue of the deaf remains a victims of two tornadoes which ripped through the town dialogue of the deaf." last Tuesday. In what may have been an attempt to mend some The twisters claimed five lives and caused fences with The National Assembly, which was to have an Washington, Giscard d'Estaing made a begun its estimated $50 million in damage. An emergency center strong statement to Brezhnev seeking worldwide efforts new session Tuesday, has the power to lift martial law by simple majority vote. The opposition political party had set up following the storms has been closed, police said. to gain the release of the 53 Americans held hostages in A spokesperson at Bronson Hospital said three tornado Iran since Nov. 4. intended to introduce immediately a resolution lifting the victims remained hospitalized Monday, all in fair military rule that has been in effect in most of the condition. country since President Park Chung-hee was assassi¬ On Sunday, sightseers crowded downtown Kalamazoo nated last October. after police opened downtown streets Sunday for the Close call for jetliners first time since the tornadoes struck. Officer Dale CHICAGO (AP) — Two jetliners carrying 261 persons Data show siek economy DeLeeuw said downtown stores would open for business came within about 100 feet of colliding at O'Hare Monday. International Airport on Monday when a pilot who was WASHINGTON (AP) — The income of Americans It's winter without the cold for Rick Cole of landing veered off his final approach to avoid hitting a jet grew sluggishly in April and factory usage fell as recessionary conditions continued to spread through the French, Soviets hold summit taxiing for takeoff on an intersecting runway, officials Yakima, Wash., but instead of snow, he is said. brushing volcanic ash from the windshield economy, according to government data released WARSAW, Poland (AP) — French President Valery The Federal Aviation Administration confirmed the of his car. The town received more than Monday. Giscard d'Estaing held an unheralded, lightning summit "near miss," and said witnesses had reported seeing an four inches of the ash when Mount St. Helens The Commerce Department reported that personal Monday with Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev that American Airlines Boeing 727 pass just 100 feet over a blew her top Sunday. Race riots continue (continued from page 1) who heads "Operation PUSH" in Chicago, Miami deaths Dade Sheriff Bobby Jones said he was and Benjamin Hooks, executive director of (continued from page 1) "slightly optimistic that the worst of the the National Association for the Advance¬ like that would happen over here." violence is over," adding, "We're not out ment of Colored People. of the woods yet... I think any situation Dawson said she warned her son to stay near home Hooks said in a statement that he or incident could because of the 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew. "I had just talked ignite the thing again." abhorred the violence and that the to him not 10 minutes before it About 150 inmates at Dade Correctional NAACP would do "all that it can to not happened," she said Institution in nearby Florida City staged a only contain this situation but to prevent Monday. "He was at a friend's house behind us. I went over there and they were sitting at the dining protest officials said was triggered by the possible outbreaks in other places." room table. rioting, breaking windows, refusing to He added, "But we still call upon this work and demanding improved conditions. "I said, 'Andre, I was looking for you and your brother. government to start dealing with the real There were no injuries. There's an 8 o'clock curfew. You stay nearby so you can problems that minorities in this nation hear me call you.' About 500 blacks gathered peacefully in face. We can only hope that our call for the riot-torn Liberty City district at noon "He said, 'OK, Mama, I'm not going anywhere.' help will be heeded." "I went back home. I sat down and the for a meeting billed as a peace rally, but Gov. Bob Graham dispatched 2,500 phone rang and most drifted awy before former U.N. he was dead." more National Guard troops, tripling the Ambassador Andrew Young arrived. force of 1,000 guardsmembers on hand. About 300 highway patrolofficers and fish >lished by the YOUNG TOLD REPORTERS a string and game officers were also pressed into during Summt of events blacks viewed as racist was to service. blame for the riot. "I think the accumu¬ The U.S. attorney in Miami said a Student Services Bldg lated frustration is the cause for the Michigan State University East Lansing, federal grand jury would begin hearing ost Office publication number is 520260 rioting," he said. evidence Wednesday concerning possible Please send form 359 to State News 345 Student Services are of MSU Messenger Service Other national black leaders hurried to civil rights charges against the four Eost Lansing Mirh 48823 Miami, invited by Mayor Maurice Ferre to ex-policeofficers. try to staunch the rage of lootings, In Tallahassee, lawmakers bowed their burnings and shootings. heads for a moment of silence called for by Among those due in Miami were the one of the House's four black representa¬ Rev. Jesse Jackson, a powerful orator tives. 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Dean, Optometrist Continental Restaurant Systems 1980 I The Stote News, East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, May 20, 1980 3 Prof says Fed Bush blitzes state has cooled off on eve primary of U.S. economy By ROLAND WILKERSON State Republicans attempted to State News Staff Writer get Anderson's name removed In a final campaign blitz of from the ballot, but the state Michigan, presidential hopeful Supreme Court ruled that it must George Bush flew into Lansing be kept on, citing that Anderson's By MICHAEL VEH presidential election. Monday morning, vowing he withdrawal from the Republican State News Staff Writer A political move by President would win today's state primary. race was too late. Actions taken by the Federal Carter to substantially cut taxes could Bush said at a press conference "Anderson does not want to be Reserve in March have effectively reverse the current economic trend at Capital City Airport that his on the ballot and a vote for John "cooled off' the American but there would be a time lag before "hard work, campaigning and sen¬ Anderson is indeed a vote for economy and brought about declines in the any effects are felt, Kreinin said. sible answers" would help him Ronald Reagan," Bush said. prime rate and other interest and He also pointed out that a tax cut capture the state from contender "I think it hurts me and it is just mortgage rates, MSlS economics pro¬ would make efforts to balance the Ronald Reagan. an extra weight I have to carry," fessor Mordechai Kreinin said. federal budget more difficult. Gov. William G. Milliken, who he said. A reduction of the money attended the press conference, He added that extensive media supply has increased money's value, creating the "IT IS UNLIKELY that the once again voiced his strong coverage of the situation would current recession and reduced bor¬ objective of a balanced budget will support for Bush. hopefully keep those voting for rowing, he said. occur during a recession," he said. "I feel very good about being Anderson to a minimum. The prime rate, the rate of interest Attempts to balance the budget involved in this campaign," Milli¬ banks charge major corporations and should have been made ken said. "I've never felt more BUSH CAMPAIGN WORKERS during recent other big borrowers, which climbed to years of high activity and increased comfortable and satisfied in my life have feared that moderate Repub¬ almost 20 percent in April, has been economic expansion. Kreinin said. in supporting a candidate for the licans looking for an alternative to dropping rapidly in past weeks and is "We missed the boat on the federal office of the president of the Reagan would vote for Anderson now down to 16.5 percent. budget," he said. United States. instead of Bush, making it easier People borrow less when interest He said a balanced budget can be for Reagan to capture the state. rates are high, Kreinin said, and the BUSH SAID he was concerned Bush said accomplished in two ways — through a win in an industrial demand for money and loans drops. tax increases or spending decreases, that Independent candidate John state such as Michigan is very State News but neither is easy during a period of Anderson will be on the Republi important . _ to his campaign, Gov. William G. Milliken listens as KREININ POINTED OUT that recession. can ballot. i continued on page 10) candidate George Bush emphasizes a Republican presidential! interest and mortgage rates have During a recession, he said, un point. dropped much sooner and much more employment increases and the amount rapidly than most experts had ex¬ of tax money going to the government pected. is drastically reduced. Unemployment Interest rates are also affected by also forces an increase in federal the rate of inflation, he said. Kreinin said inflation is expected to spending, he said, attributing the increase to a greater need for Meridian zoning issue voters abate considerably and could drop as unemployment benefits, welfare and low as 10 percent by summer 1981. food stamps. By MATT PERRY ballot for township residents, inclu¬ He added lower interest rates could vision from one to 2.6 housing units State News Staff Writer ding those in East Lansing's "pistol city such as Lansing could not be also help stabilize expenditures. KREININ SAID THE objective of a A controversial proposal to allow per acre as requested by Eyde contested by the voters, Sahey said. area." Decreased spending leads to lower balanced budget would be more more condensed Construction Co. But a question remains whether development in a If passed, Proposition A, the only The proposal was placed on the demand for products, resulting in difficult to reach if Carter suggests a Meridian Township subdivision will citizens of a charter township like Meridian proposal, would allow the reduced production and increased tax cut. be on today s presidential ballot when a petition drive garnered Meridian can contest the local govern¬ primary rezoning of the Okemos Shoals subdi- unemployment. "That's a political 'if," he stressed. enough township signatures to op¬ ment's decision, he said. pose the rezoning. Sahey said if voters oppose the A tax cut, if one is proposed, should INCREASED EXPENDITURES in In March 1979 the township board he targeted toward areas which would rezoning, the results may not have the mid-'70s have reduced savings he said, and has helped to lower the lead to greater productivity such as business and industry, he said. He VP Turner approves initially approved the rezoning. But after Meridian citizens filed a lawsuit any effect on the issue. A Michigan Court of Appeals decision is still savings rate, the measure of the ratio and their signatures added income tax cuts should be given contesting the pending on whether Meridian Char¬ of savings to expenditures. township board's decision, Ingham ter Township citizens have the right "There are powerful forces that propel the economy downward," a lower priority, but said some sort of general tax relief should be con radio board charter County Circuit Court Judge Ray Hotchkiss forced the township to to vote on decision. the township board's sidered. Kreinin said. place the issue before the voters, said If approved After 1 and one-half year wait, the charter also allows by the voters, the He said sharp policy measures could The tax cuts should be directed at only students to Bill Sahey, township attorney. rezoning would become law, Sahey MSU Radio Board finally has a new revive the economy in the short run stimulating production, he said, which vote on budget measures. said, because the township board has charter which paves the way for a "It makes the radio board A LEGISLATIVE DECISION in but added that it is difficult to predict would also aid in the reduction of more a (continued more efficient organization, said on page 10) what will be happening by September unemployment and would help revive compact," said Bob Carr, radio board ASMSU Chairperson Bruce Studer. member. or October because of the the economy. upcoming Moses Turner, vice president for Carr said the new charter may also student affairs and services, ap proved the charter May 9, making it help the MSU Radio Network obtain an FM license from the Federal MSU biological station MSU relief committee official. The Residence Hall Associa¬ tion Board and ASMSU Student Communications Commission. "In order to get an FM station, you Board approved it earlier. According to Studer, the new are supposed to separate policy and operations," Carr said. "In order to will offer workshops to collect bottles, cans charter is an improvement on the old one in several aspects. get the license we had to separate the two." Workshops on "Outdoor Studies" The aquatic biology workshop, The new charter has a much The new charter also assumes and "Aquatic Biology for Teachers," worth four credits, will allow teachers The MSU Cambodian Relief Com¬ listed on campus vending machines. smoother amendment process, jurisdiction over any future telecom¬ designed for kindergarten through to study and explore water areas and mittee will be collecting returnable The main collection point at Lot 63 on Studer said, which will replace the munication systems that might be 12th-grade teachers, will be offered cans and bottles today to aid the Shaw Lane off Harrison Road will be plants and animals common to these longer method necessitated by the old introduced on campus, including such this summer at MSU's Kellogg Bio¬ areas. starving peoples of Kampuchea, open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. charter. formerly Cambodia. The group will also be collecting systems as the cable TV system the logical Station. Further information can be ob¬ In addition, the new charter more The outdoor studies program is a The group will collect the return- outside of the three Meijer Thrifty Programming Board was considering tained by writing Summer School, ables at the six official MSU can clearly defines the role of the Radio installing in campus residence halls. six-credit workshop in which partici¬ Kellogg Biologicala Station, 3700 E. Acres stores in Lansing and Okemos Board chairperson and network gen¬ "The charter is designed more for pants develop their own mini courses Gull Lake Drive, Hickory Corners redemption centers at the times from 1 to 8 p.m. eral manager, Studer said. The new tomorrow than today," added Carr. around the theme of water life. E. Lansing Small turnout polling places is expected Pet. No. 1 Spartan Village School, 1460 Middlevale Road Pet. No. 2 United Ministries in Higher Education, 1118 S. Harrison Road Pet. No. 3 - United Ministries in Higher Education, 1118 for this year's S. Harrison Road Pet. No. 4 Red Cedar School, Sever Drive - Pet. No. 5 Central School, 325 W. Grand River Ave. primary Pet. No. 6 Glencairn School, 939 N. Harrison Road Pet. Pet. No. 7 Pinecrest School, 1811 Pinecrest Drive No. 8 - Eastminster Presbyterian Church, 1315 pres. Abbott Road Pet. No. 9 Hannah Middle School, 819 Abbott Road Students can determine where to vote in today's Pet. No. 10 Hannah Middle School, 819 Abbott Road primary by using the precinct map and list of polling Pet. No. 11 - Union Ballroom, MSU places. There are 39 precincts in East Lansing and nine Pet. No. 12 - Wonders Hall, MSU polling places on campus. Pet. No. 13 Wilson Hall, MSU To find the right polling place voters should match the Pet. No. 14 Akers Hall (West), MSU number of their precinct on the map or on their voter Pet. No. 15 - McDonel Hall, MSU registration card with :he corresponding Pet. No. 16 Snyder Hall, MSU precinct number on the list of polling places. Pet. No. 17 Auditorium, MSU - Pet. No. 18 Bailey School, 300 Voters need not bring any identification to the polls. Bailey St, East Lansing City Pet. No. 19 - University Christian Church, 310 N. Clerk Beverly Colizzi said. Hagadorn Road Colizzi said she expects a small turnout for this year's Pet. No. 20 Martin Luther Student Center, 444 Abbott - Road primary. Pet. No. 21 Bailey School, 300 Bailey St. "A large turnout would surprise me," she said, "a lot of Pet. No. 22 Marble School, 729 N. Hagadorn Road people don't realize there is an election." Pet. No. 23 MacDonald Middle School, 1601 Burcham Drive The ballot will include the Republican presidential Pet. No. 24 - St. Thomas Aquinas School, 915 Alton Road candidates, delegates to the Republican county conven¬ Pet. No. 25 Whitehills School, 621 Pebblebrook Lane tion, and two Democratic presidential candidates. Pet. No. 26 • All Saints Episcopal Church, 800 Abbott Democrats, however, chose their presidential candidate Road in closed caucuses this year because the national party Pet. No. 27 Central School, 325 W. Grand River Ave. refuses to recognize candidates chosen in open primaries, Pet. No. 28 Edgewood United Church, 469 N. Hagadorn such as Michigan's. Road Because of the annexation of the East Pet. No. 29 MacDonald Middle School, 1601 Burcham Complex "pistol Drive area," formerly Meridian Township precincts 13 and 14, Pet. No. 30 Shaw Hall. MSU students residing there now live in East Lansing I'ct. No. 31 Wonders Hall, MSU precincts 38 and 39. The polling place for those students Pet. No. 32 Wilson Hall, MSU remains in East McDonel Hall. Pet. No. 33 Brody Hall, MSU Students living in that area, however, will also vote Pet. No. 34 Brody Hall, MSU on Meridian Township's zoning referendum, Colizzi said. I'ct. No. 35 Red Cedar School, Sever Drive Pet. No. 36 Spartan Village School, 1460 Middlevale The Court of Appeals requested that those two Road precincts vote on the referendum because it wanted to Pet. No. 37 Pinecrest School, 1811 Pinecrest Drive see the annexation will make a difference in the * Pet. No. 38 McDonel Hall, MSU election's * outcome, Colizzi said. Pet. No. 39 McDonel Hall, MSU * Meridian Township Precincts 13 & 14 The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.mi today. Opinion VIEWPOINT: PRIMARY George Bush Bush has been there keeps pushin' By HOW ARD JAMES KALOOGIAN Several of the issues most im¬ ment regulations. Because he has China. No other candidate has the On May 20 you as a voter in the been there, George Bush believes intimate knowledge of national secur¬ portant in the 1980 campaign are ones Michigan's Republican pri¬ feet on the Oval Office desk. Michigan Republican Primary will that will have an important bearing what every business executive ity matters and intelligence activities believes, inflation be controlled which Bush gained as director of the mary this week suffers from Can Americans use this kind take part in an exercise in democracy. on our lives. Most of us will be can only by reducing government spend¬ CIA. He has worked with our allies. the crisis of non-description. of experience? Yes and no. Responsible voters will support the interviewing for jobs during the next candidate with the relevant job four years, but will those jobs exist if ing and by freeing our private He has dealt with our adversaries, Neither Ronald Reagan nor and is familiar with their tactics. He Bush's extensive back¬ qualifications and experience to be double-digit inflation continues? enterprise-free market system to George Bush has tailored his ground in politics makes him president, George Bush. What will he George Bush is prepared.by educa¬ function with a minimum of govern¬ can deal with the developing nations. President Carter's ineptness in shap¬ campaign to appease Michi¬ just as vulnerable as quali¬ do? The best predictor of the future is tion and business experience to lead ment regulation. gan voters. And considering the past, so let's reminisce a bit. the fight against inflation. As a Phi Of equal importance to us all is the ing foreign policy is partly due to his fied. Americans may choose As college students, we are some¬ Beta Kappa graduate with a degree in international situation. As a result of lack of prior experience in this vital Reagan's overwhelming lead an experienced politician over what removed from the outside a naive and vacillating foreign policy area. economics, he understands the conse¬ in the presidential race, Bush, a Hollywood actor; what they world. In 1972, however, students quences of continuous deficit spend¬ on the part of the current president, Bush has addressed our concern on despite his admirable perse¬ should fear is placing someone had a significant impact on the ing, easy money supply and oppres¬ world peace has been threatened. this issue: "Since Jimmy Carter took verance, probably will not in office with a legacy of ties to presidential campaign, while in 1976, sive taxation. After graduation, he George Bush is best qualified to the helm, America has begun drifting handle our foreign affairs in the in dangerous ways, seemingly unable enjoy the success he needs to the Nixon administration, one they retreated into their ivory pioneered an offshore drilling com¬ towers. This year, political analysts pany from the bottom up. He has 1980s. No other candidate can match to defend her interests or her friends. make the impact a victorious who favors relaxation of con¬ are saying students will once again dealt first hand with the tasks of the experience in international rela¬ The hostages in Iran have become a primary can potentially trols on the CIA, one who have a notable effect on the election, raising capital, borrowing operation tions which Bush gained as U.N. tragic symbol of our helplessness. bring. made his fortune in the oil as well we should. funds and complying with govern¬ ambassador and special envoy to That's why we desperately need new Yet voters should be thank¬ leadership in Washington — leader¬ industry. ful that Bush, who has suf¬ ship that will send a signal to Moscow fered at least as many set¬ Yet Bush's familiarity with and to friend and foe around the the job he seeks is unques¬ world that a new day has come, that backs as Sen. Edward M. we mean to stick up for our prin¬ Kennedy, has decided to fight tionable. If experience is the ciples, that we take our alliances to the death. His candidacy in best teacher, there probably seriously, and that we will not sit on the Republican front is as is no one in the Republican our hands if anyone ever again tries much a blessing as moderate Party better suited for the to humiliate us." It has been said of Bush that, Republicans could hope for. presidency than George by his voting record in Congress: will work against any pro-nuclear The most glaring departure Bush. Cans, bottles His July 1978 vote against a candidate. John Anderson is among whenever there is a tough job to be done, he is called. His repeated cutback in funding for the Clinch the worst, if not the worst, candidate between Reagan and Bush is Voters going to the polls accomplishments as a skilled and River Breeder Reactor, which pro¬ in this respect (even pro-nuke Carter the factor of experience. Tuesday would do well not to may save lives duces bomb-grade plutonium, one of was against Clinch River), and so I capable leader are a matter of record. Bush has served with competence Presidential challengers rare¬ hit a man when he is down. A the most toxic substances known, urge everyone to examine his record The famine in Cambodia from now in both the legislative and executive ly carry such credentials that vote for Bush may contradict until December will be devastating. Laura Dziedzic's erroneous comments before hailing him as a fresh alterna¬ branches. He was twice elected to include former director of the in the May 8 edition of The State tive to politics-as-usual. And while the political realities shaped During this time the survival of Congress to serve on the House Ways News notwithstanding; you're at it, check out his anti-labor CIA, special envoy to China thus far in the primaries, but approximately 5 million Cambodian • In July 1979, four months after and anti-consumer record, too. and Means Committee which writes and chairperson of the Repub¬ it may also be the last vestige people will be totally dependent on our tax laws. He has first-hand the Three Mile Island accident, Edward Leafe lican National Committee. of common sense Republi¬ international relief. Unless relief or¬ Anderson again voted for the plu¬ 619 Lexington knowledge of the inner workings of ganizations immediately receive mas¬ the Congress — something which Bush has all but placed his cans. tonium breeder program. sive amounts of money to purchase Carter obviously lacks. Bush also and deliver seeds, rice and other • Anderson voted to grant interim No Invitation? served in the executive branch as licenses for some nuclear plants foods and supplies, the Cambodian U.N. ambassador and director of the which had not submitted any envi¬ This letter concerns an initial people will starve to death. Central Intelligence Agency. This ronmental impact studies to the meeting held by the newly estab¬ Today the MSU Cambodian Relief Nuclear Regulatory Commission. lished athletic department. By speak¬ experience has taught Bush the Committee is sponsoring a drive to • His continued support for the ing with the leaders of the MSU necessity for communication and co¬ collect returnable cans and bottles. ordination between the executive and infamous Price-Anderson bill, which fraternal organizations, I learned the You can help by dropping off your legislative branches of the federal limits the nuclear industry's liability meeting was basically a "get ac¬ C7> returnables to any of the campus redemption centers or at our central in the event of an accidental disaster to only $560 million. In 1975 Anderson quainted" one for the fraternal mem¬ bers to meet the new athletic director government. What job qualifications do the collection point, Lot 63, on Shaw Lane other candidates bring with them? voted against an effort to remove the and head coach. After further investi¬ off Harrison Road. We are suffering serious doubts $560 million liability ceiling provided gation I found the meeting excluded We are not showing you pictures of about the competence of our national by Price-Anderson, and has voted the black fraternal organizations on starving children. We do not want leaders . . . their experience, their against every effort to terminate the campus in that they were not invited. you to think of death. We want you to bill before its 1987 expiration date. I sincerely hope that this behavior training. We simply cannot tolerate think of life. We do not want you to another governor in the White House! • His July 1978 vote against the by the athletic department is not a think of all the Cambodian refugees The two-party choice is not between who will die if you do not contribute. Cavanaugh Amendment, which would harbinger of a racist philosophy. My Carter and Reagan. Students can have tightened safety standards for primary concern is that the meeting We want you to think of all the have a beneficial impact on the was held in a student-alumni funded J ,va X Cambodian refugees who will live if nuclear exports. As it stands today, Michigan primary by voting for rtcm&'&iMimw.' $1.5 billion in tax money each year is structure, the MSU Union. you do. Yes, there is a terrible lent to foreign nuclear projects, often It is imperative that this matter be experience. George Bush has earned situation in Southeast Asia, but there our support. in countries with unstable govern¬ aired and the athletic department be is hope. There is you. Thanks. ments and active made accountable for its actions. Kaloogian is co-chairperson lor the MSU terrorist groups. Martin J. Brown, The candidate Apparently, boosting the American A concerned contributing alumnus Students for Bush Neil M. Cowen nuclear industry's foreign sales is Co-Chairpersons more MSU Cambodian Relief Committee important to Anderson than minimizing the potential for nuclear VIEWPOINT: CARR abuse abroad. who never was Let's look • In 1975 and 1976, Anderson voted against adding $64 million and Revenue cuts $58 million, respectively, to the Voters who cast their votes for budget for solar heating and cooling advantage Ronald at the record projects. for John Anderson in today's Reagan. presidential primary will be voting for the Republican name Eliminating Anderson's would have meant eli¬ In response to the visible increase • Anderson voted in favor of both the development of the neutron bomb and the B-l bomber. for constituents candidate who never was — of support around campus for John The above record, taken from an minating a split in moderate Anderson's presidential bid, I would By JIM DUNN not to mention highly self-serving, for article in the March 24 edition of The or at least is not anymore. Republican support in the like to share some information with Village Voice, is not normally in¬ During a recent visit to the dist rict, a member of Congress, a body that Having been blocked by the primary. With Anderson on those newly-found Anderson sup¬ cluded in Anderson campaign litera¬ Congressmember Bob Carr ex spends our money at an ever- Michigan Supreme Court's the ballot, those who might porters to whom the question of ture. I am not a supporter of any of increasing rate, to piously and pressed support for cutting general decision last week from re¬ otherwise throw support to nuclear power and weapons matters. the candidates, for I find them all revenue sharing funds for Michigan. high-handedly chastise state and local The simple fact is that Anderson is lacking. However, because the dan governments for not having their moving his name from the Bush may unknowingly cast one of the nuclear industry's most His reasoning for such a move is that fiscal house in order. It is indeed ger of nuclear abuse and misuse is of Michigan has fared poorly in competi¬ Republican ticket, Anderson their vote for Anderson, a consistent supporters, as evidenced uncompromising importance to me, I tion with "sunbelt" states in receiving unfortunate that Carr has not cast his will appear under a party with useless show of support. vigilant eye toward the federal bud¬ revenue sharing funds, and that state which he no longer has po¬ Since Anderson will not come get and invested his energies in and local officials have not been litical affiliation in the presi¬ under the heading of Republi¬ getting the federal government's responsible in the use of such funds. fiscal house in order before he casts dential race. A vote for can if he makes it to the stones at state and local officials. Considering the grave economic Anderson is a vote for no Probably the most hurt will one. November ballot, any support he garners today will be The State News straits in which Michiganians find themselves, due in no small measure We must priorities on begin to set human government spending. be George Bush, who has unrecognized by the national to gross economic mismanagement in We have learned the bitter lesson been playing catch-up ball party. Tuesday, May 20. 1980 Washington, a more positive that government can't solve every with Ronald Reagan ever Some approach would be termination of problem and that federal expendi¬ state Republicans Editorials are the opinions of the State News. View¬ revenue sharing for states in eco¬ tures must be cut. However, there is since the former California have echoed fears of confusion nomic crisis. Certainly, this would be points, columns and letters are personal opinions. something fundamentally wrong governor took a commanding in placing someone who is no Editorial Department a difficult legislative task, but the when Congress, the president and lead several primaries ago. longer a Republican on the Editor-in-Chief question then must be asked: why do even our own Congressmembers con¬ Simmons Entertainment Editor Mary Tinney As moderate send a representative to a seeking Republican ballot. Their Managing Editor Don Kinsley Sports Editor Ed Bradley we tinue to spend millions on such things moderate support, Bush faces attempts, however, to change Opinion Editor Debbie Creemers Layout Editor Gary Piatek Washington? Surely not to pull the as travel brochures, gymnasiums and City Editor Susie Benkelmon Freelance Editor Michele McElmurry rug from beneath Michigan and its massages for Congressmembers and a loss of support by those who Anderson's status were Campus Editor Carrie Thorn Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio already hard-pressed citizens. Parti¬ on private chefs for Cabinet mem¬ might otherwise back him in thwarted by the Michigan Photo Editor Kemi Gaabo Staff Representative Roland Wilkerson cularly when the economic policies of bers, when the people are being absence of another moderate high court, which based its Congress and the Carter administra¬ asked to sacrifice even more of the candidate. Although it should argument against removal on Advertising Department tion have placed our state in this precious little they have left. be obvious to all voters by the grounds that Anderson Advertising Manager Ron MacMillon Asst Adv Manager Pat Greening precarious position to begin with. now that Anderson is no missed the deadline for with It strikes me as exceedingly ironic. longer running as a Republi¬ drawal from the Republican can, the state's refusal to race by more than a month. So remove Anderson's name Anderson remains the candi¬ from the ballot may result in date who never was, a victim DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau some unnecessary confusion of seemingly unbendable elec¬ at the polls, and a welcome tion rules. THE GERALD R . A | IT'S ONE OF THE MOOT IN PAST YEARS, SOME OF THE TRULY LEGENDARY TANS HAVE vnttMM M ^ WEN FORD PRO-AM iTSA. \ PRESTIGIOUS EVENTS OF BEEN SHOWCASEDAT THE FORD unn^tc, ine*sr.mi, SUMMER 0! jI ITS RJNP. USUALLY, ONLY BIATHLON - THE '67 SINATRA uauc fJL 6E0R6E HAMIL- ATHLON? WHAT IS A SUMMER AND TAN- TAN, THE '73 CHER TAN. THE ISZSZ? TONS'63 TAN I VOCAL POINT J HlATHLON 7 7 mO EVENT. '77 ANDY WILLIAMS TAN . Today's question: ■ 1 Is it beneficial for students to have an open forum on the semester system? YES 353 3110 . NO-353-3220 Results from Monday's question: Who would you vote for in the Reagan or Bush? REAGAN - 18% Republican primary, Sponsored by ASMS! and The Slate News, Inc. BUSH - 82% Ip The State News. East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 20, 1980 5 Abusive husbands still terrorize wives By LENA DOLE Nol says one of the myths surrounding the practice State News Staff Writer of wife abuse is a stereotype of the assailant and In 2500 B.C., a man who had been victim as poverty-ridden, lower-class non-whites. "verbally abused" by his wife was given legal permission to engrave her CADA receives calls from women from all social, initials on a brick and bash out her teeth with it. economic and racial backgrounds, she says. Later, the Roman "The first time I got a call from a minister's wife, I marriage ceremony passed ownership of a bride from the father to the new knew we were in trouble." husband, simultaneously giving him the right to kill Nol says lower-class women appear to be abused her if she more frequently because they have fewer individual corr$Tiitted adultery, drank wine or counterfeited her husband's keys. resources and must turn to the social and civil services Although these were ancient laws from ancient for support. Because they go to federal and state civilizations, many of these roots of domestic abuse agencies, lower-class women "show up in the still exist in our culture, says Jo Nol of the Council statistics" while middle and upper-class women do not. Against Domestic Assault. "You have to look at the "IT'S A REAL RACIST MYTH that men of color history of women battering," she says. "It's been sanctioned by laws in are more violent than white men," she adds. Nol explained that an assailant has a "cycle" that Societal attitudes have enforced or even may result in violence when it peaks. At this point, the man will find any reason to be angry with the woman encouraged men to hit their wives. — to justify the beating. Jo Nol of the Council The violence is not always physical, she is quick to Against Domestic Assault. point out. In between physical beatings, verbal abuse is continual in many of these relationships, she says. "Battery is a cyclic kind of problem that results in most countries up to 60 years ago. Societal attitudes weeks, months, years of violence against women." have enforced or even encouraged men to hit their It is often very difficult for the woman to leave the husband's statement that he needs her, she adds. be forced to kill him. wives." situation because she doesn't believe she can, Nol The repeated incidents create within the victim's Nol says that even now, after most laws "Killing is a last resort. Women don't take that sanctioning says. mind a "compassion for the assailant's distress, a need lightly," Nol says. "Basically, it's a question of 'it's me wife abuse have been dropped or are not enforceable, to be needed and the belief that his extreme distress or it's him.' That's the last resort. Most of these the phenomenon continues in frightening proportions. "SHE BELIEVES she's worthless because he's reduces or eliminates the likelihood of future women are survivors." convinced her of that. A woman comes to a point violence," Serum says. "VIOLENT FAMILIES produce violent people," where she feels totally helpless and also responsible." she says. "You're going to use what you learned as a Psychological attitudes and ties often serve as "THE ASSAILANT'S PAIN is real," child. If you learn as a child it's OK to be hit, then it's says Serum. bonds which keep battered women in destructive "However, he uses it to manipulate and control the CADA has a 24-hour crisis and counseling line, as real difficult to unlearn that and recognize that it's not relationships, says Camella S. Serum, a clinical victim. When this motivation fails, he well as a shelter home in Ingham County where OK to be hit." rapidly reverts psychologist at Midland Mental Health Center. to further attempts at intimidation or assaults, or abused women and their children can stay hidden until Although there is no known, direct connection One problem. Serum says, is that the assailant is reestablishes the same they decide what to do about the situations. between women who were battered as children and relationship with another likely to become most violent if the partner threatens conjugal partner." "Our purpose is not to help women leave their adult women battered by their husbands, Nol adds to leave. This fear, in addition to a "severely shaken" If a woman cannot leave an abusive husband, either many women abusers beaten husbands," she stresses. "Our purpose is to help a were during childhood. sense of self-esteem, makes her vulnerable to her for emotional or economic reasons, Nol says, she may woman do what she wants to do in a situation." MSU employee accused murder By LESA DOLL State News Staff Writer her husband, has recently gained support from many- she sought medical help on several occasions after afraid to mention it to him, and tried to do everything "I knew there was MSU Juanita Thomas said she local women's groups be¬ nothing I could do to being beaten, and once was he loved him. Now, she is accused of murdering him. cause the publicity her trial has received. Collins hospitalized for a broken jaw. wanted another beating. to prevent "I would have to wait on change him," Thomas said. "I was hoping he could MTA CLUB That event, which Thom¬ will no longer talk to the change himself. I think in as is not allowed to discuss, media, said attorney Diane On one occasion, Ham¬ mond attempted to choke him hand and foot. He was just like a spoiled kid," she his he did own destructive way, care. & AIESEC is shrouded with mystery. Bernick, because it hurts, her with a bicycle chain But the years leading up to too much. says. "He wouldn't do while she was working, Although Thomas says the night of July 29, 1979, Thomas, however, nothing for himself. I will said attorney Charles she did love him, she is are filled with bitter mem¬ calmly and honestly talk Kingsley. would shave him and cut his hair. I got to believe quick to add she would PRESENT ories of suffering and pain. about her relationship with Thomas says she could that was my job." "never, ever go through Thomas, an MSU em¬ the man she is accused of always tell when Ham¬ Why did she stay? anything like that again." ployee and Lansing resi¬ murdering. mond was getting ready to dent, said that for six Although that relation¬ beat her. When he began years, her lover Hammond beat and abused her. She will stand trial, Willie ship was not always bad, Thomas says there were times when Hammond, her to pace and "act nervous," she said, she would leave. "He had a habit of pacing »»THOMAS STA1 l)T **1 beginning May 29, facing live-in lover, would just when he was going to do an open charge of murder "flip-out." something," she *VP Marketing— AMC & says. "It in the stabbing death of Thomas was not a useless to talk to him." pas¬ was Hammond. sive victim of abuse — she "You have to get away Thomas is one of several sought help from numer from him. What he won't Former Director of Marketing - CM i.$£y women who have, in recent ous social agencies in addi¬ tell you, you know not to years, found themselves in tion to the Lansing Police ask. On some occasions this situation. Since the during the ordeal, she police would ask me and Former Chairman of Francine Hughes case in says. the kids to spend the night Marketing Dept. - MSU 1977, several area women "There was never a while he calmed down." have been accused of mur¬ point where it was ever dering either their hus¬ worse or better," she says. ON ONE OCCASION speaking on bands or lovers, whom "I really loved him. I kept when she was not home, he they say had abused or hoping he was going to took a knife and destroyed threatened them. change. He never did." all the new furniture she 'Automobile Marketing had just bought for their CORA COLLINS, THOMAS SAYS HE apartment, she says. He another Lansing woman BEAT HER often, for no In never hurt her children, The 80's" who is charged with killing apparent reason. She said but would often hold them <-.-9 vy\ X hostage until she would consent to come back to / / i PIRGIM election postponed their apartment, she adds. * Thomas says any inci¬ Voting for 1980-81 of dents of abuse were never * seven PIRGIM-MSU, said PIRGIM MSU Board of Di¬ mentioned later. She was postponement of the elec¬ rectors positions, origi¬ tion would allow candi nally scheduled for today, dates time to file position has been postponed until statements and give May 28 because of confu¬ PIRGIM members a sion about the application chance to familiarize them¬ process and the need for more publicity. selves with the potential Carol Linteau, director directors. GYPSY IN JHE SOLE OF MISS J S ROPE-WEDGE CLASSIC ESPADRILLE g^urtsttmstfr has another Light, cool and comfortable sandals to go with all sorts of summer wear, anywhere On a rubber sole; strapped and Fuelless woven in soft fabric toned camel, navy, black or red. By suggestion S R O in our Miss J Shop for it's 5-9 and 10 medium sizes. S29 Bicycles by ★ TREK * FUJI Jacobsoris * NISHIKI * ORION Our special spring tune-up for 10 speeds is now only $14.99 one week only — with the price of gas climbing, bikes become a better value, buy now and save! CLOSED MAY 26. MEMORIAL DAY The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 20, 1980 IMTERTAUMMEIMT BoarsHead one-acts slight Nukes: Bv WILLIAM BARNHARDT By ALISON PLATT cultural-political reflection State News Reviewer benefit, we're going to have a lot more problems than When I was in high school I had a friend who was The BoarsHead con¬ an energy crisis. cluded its probably the closest thing to a real genius I've ever season with the known. She was eccentrically brilliant, And delusion is the best word for it; that's why I production of two though you'd one-acts, never have known it from her said we shouldn't give too much credence to anything Minnesota Moon by John grades: she habitually Olive and A Blue Note pulled straight Ds as a result of skipping class, never the "rulers" say. The recent Earth Day was a good handing in work and never taking tests as her form of example of the fat cats seeing what they want to see: Memory of Harvey and protest against the fascist educational system. One the conservative press triumphantly reported that Ricky by Doug Clark, bol.i day she marched right up to our principal and handed Earth Day '80 wasn't met with the same enthusiasm as directed by Richard Thorn- him a poem she'd written in which she used the Earth Day '70. Enthusiasm? Back in '70, I seem to sen. Both are somewhat familiar school-as-assembly-line metaphor, turning out remember "enthusiasm" being called crazed and well-written, but like many overemotional. If we're rioting in the streets we're pre-programmed, pre-packaged cloned cans of bland- of the BoarsHead featured ness. But she described those of us in her crowd of nuts; if we work within the system we've lost our productions this year, bright but contrary rock 'n rollers fervor. And as long as we're on the subject, remember as "cans tipped there is nothing partic¬ over!" Our principal's response was gosh, didn't she the Alaska pipeline? It just had to be built to ease the ularly essential or sus¬ write good poetry, and gee, he'd like to see more. She world situation, bring down oil prices, help America taining about these plays. actually fell for this until we reminded her that you're counter OPEC's rise, etc., because it was going to flow Oh, they're well-acted for not supposed to lend any credence to anything the unimpaired for "centuries." The environmentalists, sure, the pacing and dir¬ Establishment (remember them?) says. who said that such claims were unfounded, were made ection is crisp, but the out to be a sinister force plotting to cripple the world, whole venture is rather I think of tipped-over cans every now and then, and in the hysteria of the '73 embargo the pipeline was slight, rather so-what. probably because they're not seen too often, not even built. The people swallowed what they were told — Minnesota Moon is about in the college atmosphere that we were all told was so and, no surprise, the pipeline hasn't changed anything. two small town youths who conducive to nonconformity. But then, don't mind me, are ready to move on. Alan I've been on a manic-depressive slide since last fall's In case you think this is all merely indicative of a (John Bowman) is going on big workers-vs.-the bosses brawl (we were attempting few small problems that will go away, take a look at to college while Larry to unionize, silly idealists), when it first dawned on me the Energy Mobilization Board. The proposed EMB (John Cowan) is staying in that taking on the ruling class is mere quixotism, if would in effect be a repeal of the Environmental town to work at the local anything. Like our high school principal, the ruling Protection Act, able to cut through the "red tape" gas station. They discuss class thinks a pat on the head will subdue the (industry's term for anything safeguarding the people) their futures and resent¬ easily-cajoled masses; like my friend, the masses surrounding any sort of high-technology energy ments and good ol' times John Bowman and John Cowan unwittingly fall for it; but unlike my friend, all too project, especially nuclear plants and synthetic fuel over a six-pack late into portray two buddies moving on and often the masses are happy to remain in blissful plants. Public hearings, due process, etc., would be the night. Minnesota Moon growing apart in Minnesota Moon, one of the one-acts at the Boarshead. ignorance of their exploitation. waived. Did the people ask for this? No, but industry is did — it's the true "ruling class" — and that's what certainly the more involving of the two; it's a off-Broadway. BoarsHead audiences are lucky in that Case in point: all this pro- and anti-nuke stuff that's counts. With the EMB you'd have virtually no rights sentimental portrait of friendship endangered by futures been aspect but unlucky in that the old classics of American going down lately. Perhaps more than any other at all if it came down to you vs. a growing in separate directions. and world drama are corporation — and rarely done, sacrificed for the current cause, the nuclear issue best illustrates where A Blue Note Memory of Harvey and Ricky stars up-and-coming dramas that tend to be good but not as the cultural-political maneuvering of our ruling class Bowman and Cowan again as Rickey (a big-talking loser) fulfilling or edifying as the old classics. Audiences would (the government and the military-industrial complex) and Harvey (a not be content if MSU's Orchestra is self-deprecating loser) respectively. Ricky played all con¬ leading us. It's no secret that our Fearless (?) and Harvey are both unlikable and temporary music, or content if they could find only Leaders are four-square in favor of nukes; unsympathetic and now, their their faults are rather superficial imperfections (like lying, backstabbing, various disloyalties) and other modern art at the Detroit Art Institute, or were able to see supermodern dance in only place of traditional problem is how to convince us ("the people") that we really need them. The energy crisis is their dream Politics of Culture predictable consequences of their worthlessness. It is ballet. It's the same with theater true: — familiarity is not come promote nukes as the fast, endless source long and restless-making. undesirable. It seems the BoarsHead saves all the of power for all our burgeoning electrical needs, the familiarity for the summer when Lansing is treated with easy way out of the crisis. And those nasty Hello, Dolly! and Neil Simon schlock — and that's too environmentalists (enemies of the people?) are trying you thought this was a free country, eh! (And by the familiar. Isn't there a good balance in there somewhere to send us back to the Dark way, the EMB is the embodiment of everything this Ages. After all, being able between avant garde premieres and old chestnut to take all you want of country's extreme right-wing groups have been asking From what I've seen of the 12 plays everything is the American way being considered we-did-it-in-high school stuff? This isn't a criticism as of life, and who can tell you it's wrong? for for years.). for next year's season (eight of 12 will make the bill) much as a suggestion. The BoarsHead is we're more than likely in for more of the same in the really in its own There is an energy crisis — no doubt about it — but Now the 1980s are supposedly the time for all future. Out of the 12, five are league here in Lansing. I'd just like to see it fulfill some of good potential world we've got one for all the reasons cans to come to the aid of their the demands I've often heard expressed in connection they're trying to sell country — if we don't premieres, three others are virtually unknown, the other with its us on nukes: our selfishness and insatiable desire for want 1984 to become a reality, It's four play selection. anyway. are established, none were written before this luxury, convenience and status. Now, nobody's saying encouraging that music — perhaps the best barometer century. The BoarsHead artistic directors (Richard At any rate, Olive's Minnesota that heating and lighting the homestead is luxury, but of the people's attitude — has turned to new wave and Thomsen and John Peakes) have worked to make the Moon and Clark's A Blue Note Memory of to hear the pro-nukers talk, we're away from disco, a sign that we're shaking off our theatre an important attraction for new Harvey and Ricky continue at the regressing to the Dark Ages if we have to give lethargy of bland acceptance and starting to think playwrights. Lansing Center for the Arts (425 S. Grand Ave. up electric can openers BoarsHead's standing has given the and drive anything smaller than Lincolns. But if about positive action. We're on the right track — if we mid-Michigan area a downtown). It runs Thursday through you chance to see premieres weeks before Sunday; call give the choice between can really take action and not they open 372 4636 for times and ticket information. masses a a Lincoln and a VW, just contemplate it. And what do you think they'll pick — and who can blame questioning authority won't be so weird if everybody's them? But ah, that's only because they believe what doing it. Like my favorite crazee Tonio K. says in the OKEMOS BARN THEATRE they're told, that if we have nukes they can have song: come on, you can make it — anyway, you're Lincolns, so to speak. As long as the people fall for the gonna have to try! delusion that all they need to do is accept everything Piatt is a junior majoring in telecommunication and is a that comes their way and they'll reap some sort of disc jockey at WMSN Williams' 'Rose ' T enjoyable By NANCY KEYSER when she is involved with Quick, when she exhibits the Roll over, Bach! The Okemos Barn Theatre's The Rose Tattoo, directed by Peter Vaccaro, overcame initial difficulties in the first right amount of youth and longing in their love scenes. CAMPING SALE LONDON (AP) - Ringo Quick once again subdues some of Staser's tendencies to act to produce an enthusiastic and whine, enabling their scenes to produce some beautifully Starr was slightly injured enjoyable perform¬ ance. Most of the Monday when his Merce¬ performers appeared uncomfortable in tender moments. the first five scenes, evident in the des automobile skidded inconsistent accents The Rose Tattoo picks up considerably with the and volume of the into two delivery. entrance of Brian Kincaid. Kincaid has initial problems lampposts and The Rose Tattoo, a Tennessee Williams' creation, is with his accent, but has a firm flipped onto its roof on a Now thru May 24th filled with rich and grasp of the comically earthy characters, intensely involved sensual Alvaro Mangiacavallo. His presence fills the highway in south London, with living and police said. loving in their lower class Sicilian community. Christine LaRoche, as Serafina Delle Rose, is the central figure. LaRoche is stage both dramatically and physically excellent job in casting him in the role. He — Vaccaro did an perfectly fits With the former Beatle SAVE 15% to 30% well-cast as the plump, the image of the bumbling drummer was actress Bar¬ sensual Sicilian who lives on the yet sincere banana-truck driver. Kincaid, an MSU student, and LaRoche bara Bach, 33, who played on selected memory of her dead respond husband. Her portrayal suffers in the initial act from well to each other a Russian agent in the lack their interactions produce vibrantly of contrast. Most of her lines are — • Summer Clothing which inhibits the audience from delivered at a volume restrained sexuality true to Tennessee Williams' style of recent James Bond movie The •Daypacks hearing what she is drama. Williams' characters are emotional, sexual and Spy Who Loved Me. saying. LaRoche's character comes to life when she is free, yet often restrained in revealing themselves. Both were taken to a • Sleeping Bags • Tents responding to the other actors. LaRoche beautifully LaRoche's lack of subtlety is erased in her scenes with hospital, treated for minor captures Serafina's sarcastic fear in the final scene of the Kincaid. Their yearning is comic yet touching, infused leg and back injuries and • Framesacks first act. with real feeling. released, a hospital spokes¬ Mention must be made of Jerry Quick, Jan Lock wood and person said. • Footwear playing Jack Debbie Tomlinson are most Hunter, the innocent and sincere sailor trying to woo enjoyable as Bessie and Flora, the southern belles who The two, who met in RAUPP Serafina's young daughter. Quick Mexico while Starr was captures the right spill the beans on the true character of Serafina's balance of innocence, working Campfitters experience and concern for husband. Their accents were not overdone, and the on his latest Serafina's fears, and produces some of the sarcastic elitism provided not only comic relief, but movie. Caveman, play's most were humorous moments. Quick's stage memorable characters. traveling toward London presence tones down LaRoche's volume, enabling her to demonstrate Vaccaro demonstrates his fine talent as when the accident oc¬ her director, 2021 E. Michigan Lansing considerable talent, otherwise lost in the shouting. infusing the right amount of enthusiasm and conflict into curred at about 5:30 a.m. • • 484-9401 MSU student Noelle Staser the characters. The Rose Tattoo is well worth plays Serafina's rebellious seeing for daughter, Rosa Delle Rose. Staser's overall characteriza Tennessee Williams fans, and others who wish to see tion sulfers when she plays Rosa too young. Staser's some fine local talent. movements are entirely too frantic, most evident in her The Rose Tattoo continues at the Okemos Barn running and skipping stage exits. Her best moments are Theatre, May 22 through 25 at 8 p.m. EARN COLLEGE CREDIT THIS SUMMER) Scholarship Funding Available to qualified applicants JOIN IN AN INTERFAITH WITNESS Earn more than a salary this summer. Apply (or a challenging position working in the outdoors with needy city boys aged X-14 from mid-June thru August 30. FOR PEACE AND JUSTICE We are a private, non-profit agency serving metropolitan youth. Located amongst the undeveloped lakes and woodlands of New York's scenic 75,000 acre Palisades Interstate Park, we have prov ided one of the finest camping programs in the country to thousands ol Wednesday May 21, 11:00 - 11:30 a.m. youths since 1936. at MSU Alumni Chapel We seek motivated, mature college work as general counselors and students to specialists in outdoor education, athletics, camping, drama) swimming and canoeing. Sponsored by the MSU Religious Advisors Association BOYS'ATHLETIC LEAGUE 51 E. 42nd Street .New York, N Y. 10017 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 20, 1980 7 Grover stars, but MSU 5th Bv BILL TEMPLETON State News Sports Writer Although the MSU men's golf team was not crowned 1980 Big Ten champion, senior co-captain Rick Grover salvaged enough Spartan pride over the weekend to call the year successful. The Grandville native put together scores of 74, 74, 71 and 73 to tie for third place individually, garnering himself an at-large bid to the NCAA championship later this month. With Grover's bid to the national tournament, the MSU squad will have its first representative in a NCAA event since 1975. In that year, the entire team played, finishing in a tie for 21st. BUT WHILE GROVER'S performance was indicative of the play which has mdrked his four-year career, the MSU unit did not fare as well in Madison, Wis. Just four shots off the pace set by eventual champion Ohio State University after one round, the Spartans ended up fifth. The University of Michigan was second. "Sure, it was disappointing," Grover said about the team's finish, "but it just means the other schools played (continued on page 10) It's basement for baseballers IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) - A year ago, MSU won the Big Ten baseball title but the Spartans' diamond skills were turned upside down this season. Iowa swept a double-header from MSU Sunday, 5-2 and 10, leaving the Spartans last in the standings with a 3-13 league mark and 15-35 overall. Iowa pitcher Tom Mullen tied a Big Ten record for single season wins in leading the Hawkeyes to the 5-2 Karvin "Magic" Johnson, one of only a handful of players who have won NCAA and NBA champion¬ win. Iowa the second game 1-0 behind the five-hit ships back-to-back, is showered with tickertape during a victory parade in Los Angeles Monday. won Johnson was named the most valuable pitching of seniors southpaw Steve Rooks to close the player in the NBA finals as his Los Angeles Lakers won baseball season third in the Big Ten. the championship. Tim Kearly drove in both MSU runs with a sacrifice fly in the second and a double in the fifth. The Spartans got four hits in the fifth but only one run as the Hawkeyes turned a double play to end a bases-loaded threat. Brian Wolcott scattered four hits in the loss and WILL KOWALSKI walked six, to drop to 4-6. Jim Buterakos and Chris Dorr each had two singles for the Spartans. Lacrosse is nice, As a but bowling's safer sportswriter, I've found that the best way to really understand a sport is to go out on the court, diamond, rink or whatever and actually get involved in the playing of a game. I've played organized baseball, Softball, basketball and used and needed in the old Indian game. Well, more as the MSU lacrosse season wore on I became familiar with the sport and I felt a sense of satisfaction knowing that I had expanded my sports | CITIZENS WITH AMC CARD $2 50 ■ TWI LITE SHOW 51.75 |^L1B4TJ^4 | £2, Specials knowledge by learning the intricacies of the not-too-well- 5:45 @ $1.75.8:15 football. I've played and coached hockey, tried my hand known MSU varsity sport. at the links, and, I might add, I used to be one helluva bowler in my younger days. This spring I came across a new sport to cover, though, Or so I thought. About the middle of last week, co-coach Nevin Kanner invited me Spartan lacrosse to play in the | NIJIN5K9E | at Jim * and for the life of me I had never been so confused about season-ending alumni game. At first I was a bit leery of 5.-30 @ $1.75,8:00 what was happening on the field. The game was lacrosse, the idea, but the more I thought about it I figured hey, and aside from knowing that it is a game played with what the heck. I might as well give it a try. BILL MURRAY (Kramer vs.' 10% OFF some sort of a stick with a net at the end of it, I had no So out I went Sunday to play in a game which I had • PETER BOYLE idea what kind of strategies or what type of skills were never played before. When arriving at the field, Kramer| DEEP on all dinners when seated by 5:45 @ $1,75,8:00 however, I almost changed my mind after watching one 5:30 and ordered of the alumni players take a very hard shot to the ribs. There is not much protective equipment worn by (THE LONG RIDERS r [EEEC4T by 6:00. MON.-SAT. Women n (continued on page 10) 6:15 @ $1.75,8:30 372-4300 J fQOL\N ARjUHD | 116 E. Michigan fall at MAIAW 6:00 @ $1.75,8:15 By JIM MASON State News Sports Writer MI| "One tough tournament," sighed Earl Rutz Jr. The MSU women's tennis coach was referring to the I 6:15 @ $1.75, 8:15 s Midwest Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women championships in Madison, Wis. There Rutz's -Kf^ldcls^WliOh p NatodCame team was roughed up a bit. 5:30 @ $1.75,8:00 The Stranger Two teams, five singles players, and two doubles pairs qualified for the national championships as a result of wins at the regional level. The Spartans fully expected to have at least one representative in that group, but were \Die_lau6Hin6 ^ | Porno Tonight 5:45 @ $1.75,8:00 TIFFANY PLACE disappointed. Deep Throat 7:30.9:50 Naked Stranger 8:35. 10:50 (continued on page 10) And Greenhouse Cafe Showpiece 111 Olds PB HOTLINE— 24-hour information about Don't keep your Programming Board events. Graduation a Secret. 353-2010 . . announcements are DINNER THEATRE now available at "The Crrnrpanv^M s u. union the MSU Bookstore May 28, 29, 30, 31 customer service desk. Order yours now!! Tickets Supply Limited Tuesday May 20 35f each or 10 for $3.00 Bahamma Mama Night All You Can Eat: Vegetarian Entree Soup And Salad 3.95 355-3454 v S The State News East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 20, 1980 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising Information Automotive I Automotive ~|[^1 | Employment ~|[HI I Employment \\Jj] 1 Employment [fill | Employment [[1X1 I Employment iffi] PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg DATSUN 810 Station V.W. RABBIT Deluxe- RN's-GN's-SNT's MCDONALDS RESTAU¬ APPOINTMENT SET-UP ESCORTS WANTED- $6/ EXCELLENT INCOME as wagon, 1977. Good MPG. 1977, fuel injection, air, RANTS of East Lansing phoning position 15 hour, no experience nec- Sara Coventry fashion Regular Rates Lots of extras. 527-4131. stereo, automatic, good LANSING GENERAL are now taking appli¬ hours/week, phone sales cessary, we will train. show director. Cindy at 8-5-23 (3) mileage. $4500. 373-7617 HOSPITAL has full and DAVS cations for all shifts. experience required. 489 2278. Apply in person 882 0685. 882-9655. for Jean 7:30-4:00 p.m. part-time positions avail¬ 1 day - 95 per line DATSUN 710. Station Apply in person Monday Phone Mr. Mikelonis, 339- at VELVET FINGERS 527 11-5-30 (4) 8-5-21 (5) able for registered and 9500. C-5-5-21 (6) E. 3 wagon '75, 31,000 miles. through Friday 8:00-10:00 Michigan. C-21-5-30 (5) 2-85 days - 85' per line graduate nurses and stu¬ a.m. or 2:00-4:00 WEEKEND POSITION $2650. 489-9385. 3-5-21(3) p.m. 6 days - 80' per line dent nurse technicians. A 5-5 23 (7) End tables, couches, easy PROFESSIONAL [L Motorcycles 4 open, great job for Social 8 days - 70' per line GRAND TORINO 3RINO SportsSDorts day, 10 hour per day chairs and dinette sets MANAGEMENT team Service or Psychology work week option allow¬ BOOKSTORE ATTEN¬ can be bought at reason¬ '73. Power, AM/FM ster¬ seeking sharp business students. Foster care for b 65 17 85 33 60 39 20 Line Rote per insertion eo, air, excellent engine HONDA S90, excellent ing 3 day week-end is DANT- Cashier, full time able rates. Watch these minded persons, part time adults. 339-3265.8 5-29(4) condition. $1080/best of¬ condition, $200 firm. 485- available on the midnight neat appearance a must. classified columns for to expand business in this 7982. E-5-5-21 (3) shift. We offer: Primary Et Able to work with money great buys on Experience unnec¬ CLEANING HELP wanted Master Charge & Visa Welcome fer. 355-2919. good furni¬ area. Team nursing, complete and deal with the public. June 9th-13th. $3.50/ ture. essary. Requirement- De¬ Z-3-5-22J5>_ _ orientation program, con¬ Good pay and benefits. sire to make money. For hour. General apartment Special Rates | 345 Ads-3 !ines-s4.00-5 HONDA CVCC '77. 4 Auto Service | [~/l tinuing education support Apply in person only. MEDICAL TECHNOLO¬ GIST - ASCP or eligible. appointment call 655-4004 cleaning. Call 332-5322 days 80 per line over speed, 43,000 miles, new system, excellent wage Cinema X Adult Enter¬ Monday-Wednesday 9-11 between 9 & 5. 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ Michelins and exhaust and benefit package. For tainment Center. 100 W. Acute care teaching hos¬ a.m. and 2-4 p.m. Thurs¬ OR-10-5-30 (6) MASON BODY SHOP, more information contact led. Price of item(s) tor sale must be stated system. $3400 or best. Jolly. Lansing. pital has part-time open¬ day and Friday 7:30 to 812 E. Kalamazoo since MAN OVER 21 needed for 355-7315. Z-8-5-30 (51 Karen S. Ridenour, LAN¬ OR 9-5-30 (14) ings on mid-night. Excel¬ 9:30 p.m. 3-5-21 (13) in ad. Maximum sale price of *200. Private 1940. Auto painting-colli¬ lent wages. SING GENERAL HOSPI¬ For more part-time work in party sion service. American, party ads only. LINCOLN CONTINEN¬ TAL, 2800 Devonshire, SUMMER JOBS. Avail¬ information please con¬ ACTIVIST store, nights and week¬ Peanuts Personol ads 3 lines '2.25 Foreign cars. 485-0256. Lansing, Ml 48909, Phone able tact Department of Hu¬ ends. Apply in person - - per in¬ TAL 1973. New tires. C-21-5-30 (5) now, full and part- Work with Michigan's Good shape. $1200. 372- 377-8335. EOE. time positions open. Good man Resources, Lansing between 9 a.m.-4 p.m. sertion. 75 per line over 3 lines, (pre-pay- largest and most effective X-21-5-30 (22) General ment) . 1582. Z 9-5-30 (3) BRAKES PARTS includ¬ pay. Call now, 394-3450. Hospital, 2800 consumer organization. weekdays at 1920 N. EMPLOYMENT Devonshire, Lansing, Ml Michigan Citizen's Lobby Larch, Lansing. 7-5-23 (7) Rummage Garage Sale ads 4 lines - s2.50. ing pads, shoes, and hy¬ 48909, 377-8335. E.O.E. MALIBU, 1977, 4 door draulic parts for your for¬ Meni Get Paid EXPRESS. C-17-5-30 (6) has full time summer posi¬ 63 per line over 4 lines-per insertion. AM-FM stereo. 41,000 X-8 5-20 (131 PART TIME information eign car, in stock, at tions for bright, energetic, miles. $2500. 337-1437 af¬ SELL center receptionist. Must Round Town ads 4 lines-^.SO-per insertion. reasonable PERSONAL de¬ people. Politically moti¬ ter 6 p.m. 8-5-30 (4) prices. Why not turn some be available 12-5 Monday- 63 per line over 4 lines. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ fense devices for high un- vated and concerned in¬ needed items into cash? Friday. Some typing re¬ Lost 4 Found ads Transportation ads EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 profits! Call (801) 533- dividuals will canvass, 3 lines MARABELLE FOR sale Place a classified E. Kalamazoo Street. One mafion 8067. Write Eldredge Re¬ today fund-raise, and petition quired. Apply in person S1,50-per insertion 50 per line over 3 lin-.- 4-speed, Datsun 1200. for quick response. mile west of campus. 353-7836 sources Inc. Box 2257, for consumer issues. Call Meridian Mall Information 1973. Engine perfect. S F Popcorn- (Sorority-Fraternityt 50 per line. 485-5055. C-21-5-30 (8) 4-7 P.m. S.L.C., Utah 84110. 372-1000 between 11-2 Center. Monday-Friday $1100. 374-6201, mes¬ COUNSELORS, MICHI¬ from 1-5p.m. 5-5-20 (9) Z 2-5-20 (5) p.m. for interview. sage. 8-5-20 (4) GAN Boy's Camp. June Deadlines MUFFLER MAN YOUR TIME IS YOUR 3-5-21 (15) RN-LPN's, immediate 23 to August 16. Areas Want Ads-2 p.m.-l Mufflers, shocks, coil OWN. Sell Avon part- WANTED CAMP Coun¬ class day before public¬ MG MIDGET '78. 4,700 part-time openings as open: Judo, gymnastics, spring 30% discounts to time. Earn good money selors Girl Scout Camp. ation. miles, like new, $4200 archery, arts/crafts, GOOD USED tires. 13, 14, and set your own hours. charge nurse at skilled students. Lifetime guaran¬ waterfront 15 inch. Snow tires too! Harrison, Michigan. 484- Cancellation Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ negotiable. 485-5286. tee, 5103 S. Ask about low cost group nursing facility. Excellent and biking. 9421. 10-5-28 (3) X 6-5-20 (3) Logan at working conditions, com¬ Competitive salaries. Mounted free. Used fore publication. Jolly. 394-5060 insurance coverage. For Write: Flying Eagle, 1401 wheel and hub caps. PEN- Classified Display deadline-3 more details call 482-6893. petitive wages. Call Ms. p.m.-2 class MGB 1977 4 speed. Rally C; 15-5-23 j5l_ C-21-5-30 (7) Gresco at 332-5061 or N, Fairview, Lansing, NELL SALES, 1825 Michi¬ CLERK WANTED- Adult days before publication. package. AM-FM stereo JUNK CARS apply in person Provincial Mich. 48912. Give back¬ gan, Lansing, Michigan Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ Excellent wanted. Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or condition. House, Whitehills. ground/experience. 48912. 482-5818. GERS, 527 E. Michigan, Also selling used 15,000 miles. $3950. 655- parts. NATIONAL COUNCIL C-21-5-30 (6) 489-2278. C-21-5-30 (4) on 9-5-30 (9) 5-5-23 (111 changed until after 1st insertion. 4125. Alcoholism, Michigan Di¬ There is o M OO charge for 1 ad change plus Z-8-5-23_(52 vision is seeking volun¬ 50 per additional change for maximum MUSTANG 1975, 2 Burcham Woods Ctopcfangfjam - teers. For more informa¬ door, 35,000 miles, $2,000 APARTMENTS of 3 changes The Stote News will only be responsible for or best offer. 355-9843. IBB tion call 487-6350. B-1-5-20 (5) Hurry, just a few HURRY just a few Z-3-5-22 (4) left for FALL the 1st days incorrect insertion. PART-TIME and summer left for fall. 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. Ad|ust- employment with Michi¬ PART-TIME ladies or ment claims must be made within 10 MUSTANG II- 1974, Ghia Now days gan's largest, multi-manu¬ men. Work from home on taking Now taking appli¬ •prlvote balconies 'dish washer, disposal of expiration date. interior, auto, power facturer distributor. Auto¬ summer applic¬ cations for Summer new telephone program. •swimming pool *shog carpeting Bills are due 7 days from ad steering/brakes, air, 6 mobile required. 339-9500. Earn $4, $6 or more $ per •central air expiration date. ations. 'heat Included If not paid by due date a cylinder, 47,000 miles. C-21-5-30 (5) hour. Call 321-3022 10 M.00 late Excellent inside Er out. • 5 blocks to campus • air a.m.-1 p.m. on May 20. conditioning service charge will be due. 332-2650 after 5. • large 2 bedroom • *2 Blocks from CASHIER PART-time B-1-5-20 (7) ample parking campus on busline apartments *Ask about our special 12 month 1^23 (6)__ spring and summer. Must • furnished • furnished • bus rates be 18. Crest Drive In. TEACHERS AIDE for service 1971 OLDS 2 door cutlass | Automotive |[^l | Automotive hardtop. Excellent condi¬ 349-936§ from 7:30-1 a.m. nightly. 4-5-23 (5) summer. Education ma¬ jors preferred. Employ¬ 1130 Beech St. • tennis courts near by Now leasing for Summer tion. 337-7731. 745 BURCHAM ment Express. 394-3450 9 Call 332-0052 ATTENTION WE buy late model imported and do¬ CHEVY IMPALA 1972. 8-5^22 (4)_ GIRL WANTED to assist a.m.-7 p.m. between lpm-4pm for information coll: CALL 351-7166 Reliable transportation. 1979 OLDS Starfire SX, invalid lady 8 a.m.-noon, C-5-5-27 16) 351-3118 9:30-4:30pm located at mestic compact cars. Hogadorn just south of Service Road $250. 694-5330 after 6p.m. like new, $5,000 or best weekdays. No Weekends Contact Bill Burcham, WILLIAMS VW. 484- 8:5-20 (4>_ _ offer, 394-3075. or holidays. Hospital ex¬ TYPIST NEEDED for 5-5-21 (3) perience preferred, $4/ summer and fall term. 60 1341 C-21-5-30 (5) CHEVETTE 1979-4 door, 4 hour. 332-5176. 1-5-20 (7) wpm. Test given. 10-15 speed, AM/FM, cloth OLDSMOBILE 88, 1968. hrs. per week. Must be ALL STUDENT ADS seats, rear defog. 627- Runs, Must be prepaid now through the end of the 9591. 8-5-22 (3) new $125. 394-7327. W5-B-22 (3) battery only DYNAMIC ENCED Modeling Instruc¬ tor. 694-0464 for inter¬ EXPERI¬ MSU student. Apply in person State News Com¬ GRADUATE Term. 16-5-30 (4) CORVETTE - 1976. Red, posing Dept. 301 MAC, automatic, all OMEGA '79 Hatchnack. view. Jewett Career P K Building (Suite 105) power, ex¬ ENGINEERS cellent condition. 27,000 V6, radio 9,600 miles, School. 8-5-30 (4) basement. S-5-30 (9) AUDI FOX '76 30MPG miles. $7500. 332-3951. undercoated. $4550. 646- regular gas, sun roof, 8-5-22 (4) 6563. 8-5-20 (3) AM/FM, automatic, $3200 Jan (313) 437-9532 or CUSTOM CRUISER '79. 76 OPEL. 34,000. Rust- (517) 355-1862 ext. 426. AM/FM stereo, roof rack. Z-8-5-30 (5) proofed. Great condition. 3 seat. 350 engine. 627- Radials, FM, 4-speed. 9591. 8-5-22 (3) 1976 BLUE FORD Elite. $2,400. 353-1193 after 3 DATSUN p.m. Z-6-5-23 (4) $1700. Excellent condi¬ B-210 1977 tion. 655-3616. 8-5-30 (3) AM/FM stereo cassette. Regular gas. 27MPG. If you're looking for work, BUICK SKYHAWK Great condition 337-1171. advertise your special special edition. 1979 Road- 8-5-28 (4) skills here. LOST in the hawk. Loaded, $4400. 337-2499 after 7 p.m. I MR Z-11-5-30 (4) GtMPUS HILL I ForeignCar V- ii ! i CHEVY NOVA, 1977, -n# 1 Service FREEDOM. i u..—* 28,000 miles. Good gas u until mileage. Rear window de¬ Vt *H0P 1 froster, AM-FM radio, now taking summer applications I Maze? cassette tape player, rear speakers. $2800 or best offer. 372-7373. 8-5-27 (7) Free Bus Service we service: WE CAN HELP! ADVENTURE, •2 bedrooms •Swimming Pool Free Bus Service DATSUNVOLKSWAEEH-TOYOTAHONOA CHALLENGE YOU DON'T WORK IN AN OFFICE! Montessori •Furnished 349-3530 School •Dishwashers •Central Air 9:00-6:00 daily The Beetle Shop s That's right and you don't have to work in an office to get a great start in pursuing career objectives! Many success stories have NOT started with lonsmg I Oldest independent VW repoir shop applications for the •4 person Free Roommate Service soft desk jobs, but in the field with people willing to be their own boss and Kindergarten units Free Roommate Service 1400 E. CAVANAUGH • 393-1590 meeting the exciting technical challenges it takes to become one of the best. program in September Open to youngsters 4 j to 5 ' ? years old. Located |vsf off Schlumberger has the responsibility, as world leader in Electronic Well Grand Rlvnr, Okwa 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 MINISTRY OF EDUCATION OF outstanding scholastic record. Must be U.S. citizen. 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[) w 355-3454 90 day exchange HSTODI $ (If defective according \ to the terms of the Tl warranty ' 1 v- *.rS n