VOLUME 74 NUMBER 89 tate MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 News THURSDAY, MAY 22 1980 New trustee did not seek appointment By KARL BLANKENSHIP Fletcher, who did not find out State News Staff Writer about his appointment until Tuesday, "I beg your pardon, I never applied said a prior engagement would pre¬ for a job in my life," said newly vent him from attending Friday's appointed MSU Trustee Peter Board of Trustees meeting. Fletcher, when asked his reason for Motorcyclists wanting the position. "I was drafted," Fletcher said. "Believe me, I did not seek this and do not covet it. If he (the governor) finds HE SAID CRITICISM governor's choice of a Republican to replace an elected Democrat was unjustified. of the another person to take it, splendid." "That's part of the process — that rally against Fletcher was appointed by Gov. William G. Milliken Tuesday to fill the eighth seat on the MSU Board of you have criticisms — and I cannot prevent it or avoid it." Fletcher also said that as a trustee Trustees, which has been vacant he planned to continue his policy of helmet law since "It January. was the same way highway commission," said Fletcher with the paying all job-related Fletcher collected expenses. no expense money from the two previous posi¬ noting that Milliken had chosen him tions to which he was appointed by By MIKE CHAUDHURI to serve on the state Highway Milliken. State News Staff Writer Commission without Fletcher re¬ MSU President Cecil Mackey A few thousand hclmetless motorcyclists converged on questing it. talked to Fletcher by telephone the State Capitol Wednesday afternoon to protest Wednesday to welcome him to the Michigan's mandatory helmet law. PAULA HOLMES, ASSISTANT University. The rally was meant to draw attention to motor¬ press secretary to Milliken, said The other trustees' reactions to Fletcher was chosen because of his Fletcher's appointment, meanwhile, cyclists' rights and to spur the passage of Senate bills integrity, honesty, dedication and have generally been favorable. repealing the helmet law, said Vince Consiglio, a member of the board of directors of A Brotherhood experience. Against "The governor was looking for I KNOW PETER FLETCHER Totalitarian Enactments, a coalition of motorcyclist someone to add breadth and organizations. depth to well and I think he'll add something to the MSU Board of Trustees, and the the board," said Trustee Aubrey "Forcing us to wear helmets infringes on our governor thought Peter Fletcher fit Radcliffe, R-East Lansing. constitutional rights," said the bill," Holmes said. a representative of the "He has a tremendous degree of Detroit Federation of Motorcycle Clubs, who asked to be More than 100 persons had applied identifed as "Dale." integrity — he doesn't sit around and to fill the trustee State News Richard Marshall position vacated by play games," Radcliffe said. "He gets Burning motorcycle helmets (above rightl symbolized the feelings of about 2,000 Estimates put the number of people Michael Smydra in January attending the rally following down to business." at up to 5,000, but State Police said about 2,000 people motorcyclists who gathered at the Capitol Wednesday, brandishing signs and a controversy about unauthorized John Bruff, D-Fraser, said Fletcher were there, slogans to protest the law that requires mandatory helmet usage in Michigan. expenses he billed to the University. "seems to be a very capable person icontinued on page 121 Milliken's first choice to fill the with background that will be helpful position was Democrat Michael to the board and to the University." Blumenthal, former U.S. Treasury Of Fletcher's affiliation with U-M, Secretary. Blumenthal declined the Bruff said, "We'll make a Spartan out offer. of him." Blumenthal had not requested the Bush wins campus Blanche Martin, D-East Lansing, job either. Holmes said. landslide said, "I hope we can all work together Currently, Fletcher is a Republican for the benefit of the University." National Committee member from Michigan, but will resign that position ALTHOUGH HE WOULD like to By SUSAN TOMPOR Tuesday's vote. to become a trustee. have seen a woman Democrat ap¬ State News Staff Writer Voter wrong as Michigan voters once again tions, the "why's?" remain. Why Bush turnout Tuesday was said they would not support Reagan, pointed to the board, Martin said, "I MSU students voting in the in Michigan? Why Bush in East FLETCHER SAID HIS familiarity presi¬ especially low, setting a record for giving him even less votes than he guess that was hoping against hope." dential primary Tuesday proved they Lansing? And why Bush at MSU? with higher education is based on Sen. William Sederburg, R-East could be persuaded to vote received against home-state favorite Staunch political observers say the Republi¬ Gerald F'ord in 1976. participation in University of Michi¬ Lansing, said he was disappointed. can, as long as the Republican isn't key to a good portion of those gan alumni activities and miscellan¬ "I was hoping the governor would Analysis Ronald Reagan. answers is Gov. William G. Milliken. eous activities as a AFTER THE FINAL votes private individual. appoint someone locally who could Following a trend which was set were In April, Milliken set the Bush But the U-M graduate guaranteed cast and counted, the loss proved to help smooth out relations between across the state, students trickled out campaign afire with what the candi¬ that "I have no axe to grind" in taking the alumni association and the Uni¬ to the be the worst the 69-year-old Reagan date himself polls to veto Reagan in favor of called a "brave and the job. versity," Sederburg said. has received in the entire 1980 moderate Republican George Bush. the courageous endorsement." "The first thing that needs to be Someone with more background poorest turnout in Michigan primary season. In a final tally, Bush received 57 done is to get me acquainted with from MSU should have been chosen, history: 11.5 percent. In East Lansing, no votes were cast SOON THE PRESIDENTIAL percent of the vote to Reagan's 31 That low voter turnout con MSU," he said. he added. was reflect¬ for Reagan in Precinct 1, located in tender and the powerful percent. Former Republican and now Michigan His familiarity with MSU But ed throughout East Lansing with the MSU married housing district. In currently Sederburg noted that since Independent presidential contender precincts in the "pistol area" on that governor were seen side-by-side consists of having lunch at the Fletcher was familiar with state John Anderson received 8 percent. same precinct, 47 of the 60 votes across the state cftmpus at the bottom. Of the 1,680 cast were dealt to campaign trail. Kellogg Center and speaking on one government, he could probably help Based on those results. Bush will underdog Bush. Together, the moderate Republicans occasion in a residence hall, "and the University deal with the Legisla¬ voters in Precinct 38, those After pocket 53 of Michigan's 82 Republican going to the Bush victory celebra- icontinued on page 141 that's about it," he said. the polls Tuesday totaled 38. ture. delegates, while Reagan will take 29. Early on Tuesday, pollsters were predicting that a low turnout would BECAUSE ANDERSON IS no most certainly be translated into longer seeking the Republican presi¬ dential nomination, he will not be instant gan. victory for conservative Rea Guard leaves Miami; inquiry begins apportioned any delegates based on But the pollsters were soon proved By TERENCE HUNT White House press secretary Jody Associated Press Writer clared a disaster area eligible for Powell said Carter's trip in the "near MIAMI National Guard troops federal recovery assistance. — future" would focus on "the necessity T/' arena plan hit were pulled out of Miami's black neighborhoods Wednesday as a fed¬ eral grand jury began an invest¬ for rebuilding that area." Schools, closed all week, were to "IT WAS THEIR of) others that a feeling and ithat visit to Miami would The federal grand jury in Miami convened in secrecy to consider reopen Thursday. be more helpful in the near future igation and President Carter said he Carter was persuaded by Florida possible civil rights charges against rather than right now," Powell said. the four white former police officers would visit the city wracked Gov. Bob Graham and Attorney by the by lack By KARL BLANKENSHIP funding of nation's worst racial rioting in a decade. A curfew also was lifted in a General Benjamin Civiletti, who con ducted his own fact-finding mission The governor already has re¬ quested that Dade County be de¬ acquitted in the death of Arthur McDuffie, Miami. a black insurance man from said. 52-square-mile area and bars re¬ State News Staff Writer "The University executive officers opened as police reported a second Despite a committee recommenda¬ won't be discussing it in the foresee¬ quiet day in the Liberty City-Browns¬ tion that plans be drawn up for able future. a new ville areas, where three nights of sports arena and intramural facility at "We don't even have a plan rioting left $100 million in damage MSU, any action in the foreseeable established that would allow us to and 15 people dead. future will be delayed by a lack of start architectural plans," he said, The federal grand jury began a funds. noting that the project would begin probe of the death of a black Jack Breslin, vice president for when an architect is hired. insurance executive and the sub¬ administration and public affairs, said "When Preisdent Mackey ap¬ sequent acquittal of four white police Wednesday that the project "would be pointed the committee, none of us officers. The verdict is credited with put on the back burner until the state thought the state would be in the dire comes out of the fiscal crisis it is in." triggering the Miami rioting. financial condition that it is now," he Sheriff Bobby Jones announced "I don't think that there's said. any that the 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew was question that both of the facilities are I"rank Beeman, director of intra¬ being lifted and said liquor sales — needed," he said, adding it is unfair to mural sports, said many people do not banned countywide since raise people's expectations as both use IM facilities because Sunday "they know night - could resume. projects are far down the road. there won't be room for them." A study released last week by the RESTRICTIONS REMAINED in 12-member Sports Facility Study THE STUDENT, FACULTY. Staff effect on sales of firearms and Committee proposed four plans for the Intramural Advisory Committee has ammunition. And gasoline could be construction of the facilities. The urged the administration to obtain sold only if pumped into vehicle committee recommended that all four architectural plans and establish a tanks. options be drawn by an architect for funding program for the facilities, The 3,800 National Guard members further study. Beeman said. were withdrawn from the perimeter "We need everything we have right of the riot area and told to stand THE STUDY WAS submitted to by in now," Beeman said, noting that fire stations, warehouses and schools MSU President Cecil Mackey but no participation in intramural sports at With normalcy returning to the riot-torn areas of Miami, a bus makes its way past the rubble further action has been taken, Breslin Icontinued on page 14) of burned-out businesses. Property damage has been estimated to be in the millions. 2 The State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 22, 1980 o US NATION/WORLD IAIBATUED wkai ntH x The sun gods hjghs in the go's go broke: Sunny again with for Low tonight in the 50's. the health dangers of 21,000 tons of abandoned chemical Volcano victims to get aid wastes. authorities revised the list of the missing from 98 to 71, Officials said the saying some of the names had been duplicated. voluntary evacuation would begin Cowlitz County Sheriff Les Nelson said the death toll WASHINGTON (AP) - immediately. The families are to be housed in motels, was expected to climb much President Carter declared apartments, hospitals and vacant higher. A search and rescue Army living quarters task force was being set up in Toledo, 35 miles northwest a major disaster for the in the Niagara Falls, N.Y., area. of the volcano, but poor weather hampered their efforts. state of Washington The cost of the relocation and on housing for up to a year Wednesday as a result of — expected to be between $3 million and $5 million — will the volcanic eruption be shared by the federal government and the State of of S. Korean Mount St. Helens. New York, administration officials said. The government response, however, falls far short of capital overrun The president made the declaration shortly before the permanent relocation Tx>ve Panal residents. KWANGJU, South Korea (AP) — Anti-government leaving the White House MT. ST. HELENS protesters attacked soldiers and police Wednesday with for a trip to Portland, Ore., machine guns and rifles, destroyed many buildings and which is 40 miles from the volcano site. The president's action will (Quebec faces difficult future virtually took control of this provincial capital and dissident hotbed. Troops killed at least 11 demonstrators permit the use of federal and wounded 63 others in the fourth day of funds in relief and recovery efforts in designated areas of MONTREAL (AP) — The uneasy marriage between What was once a bridge spanning the Toutle stepped-up the state. River west of Mount St. Helens in Washington clashes. French Quebec and English Canada has survived its Federal assistance from the president's Disaster Relief In Seoul, the military leaders called on the demonstra¬ toughest test. But Canadians Wednesday faced a long, had been swept off its moorings and buried in a tors to end their protests and named retired Fund will include individual and family grants and difficult period of constitutional change, and Quebecers sea of mud. Maj. Gen. Park Choong-hoon, head of the Korea Traders Associa¬ temporary housing assistance for victims. Low interest the task of reconciliation in their own house after a disaster loans will be made available tion, as prime minister. Park was chosen to replace Shin by the Small bitterly divisive referendum. Bad Heather halts Business Administration and emergency reseue Hyon-hwack, who accepted responsibility for last week's loan assistance With more than 98 percent of the vote counted from by the Farmers Home Administration. bloody riots in Seoul and five other cities and resigned Tuesday's referendum, the Quebec provincial govern¬ VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) Bad weather Wednes¬ Federal funds also will be available for — Tuesday with the rest of the Cabinet. repair or ment's proposal to begin the process of seceding from the day grounded rescue helicopters searching for 71 people Gen. Lee Hee-sung, the martial law commander, told restoration of damaged or destroyed public facilities. Canadian confederation had been rejected by a vote of reported missing near Mount St. Helens. South Koreans in a nationally broadcast statement that 2,171.930 to 1,478,200, or 60 percent "no" to 40 percent The heavy rain and drizzle also obscured a lake formed soldiers would act in their own defense. "yes." on the Toutle River by rubble from the eruption, which The martial law command said the Love residents to move The French majority in the province was split down exploded Sunday with a force 2,500 times as powerful as more than 3,500 protesters here had the middle on the question. It was the 20 percent the atomic bomb weapons, including light machine guns, dropped on Hiroshima. M-16 rifles, M-l carbines and revolvers, and 46,000 WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter declared a English-speaking minority that ensured a "no" victory. Geologists earlier had feared the debris would collapse rounds of ammunition taken in raids on several state of emergency for New York's Love Canal area The results will send the separatists into a tactical and a wall of water would crash down on two small cities — armories. They also had commandeered four armored Wednesday and said the federal government will pay to retreat for some time, but the strong French support with 50,000 residents. evacuate 710 families while it conducts new studies on shows that their personnel vehicles, eight riot control vehicles with tear cause is far from finished. With the number of known dead climbing to 10, gas launchers and 220 other vehicles, the command said. WHY DO YOU THINK JHEYCALL'EM ASTEBUPS ANYWAY! The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 22, 1980 3 Meridian Gov. Milliken vote halts defends choice re zoning By MICHAEL VEH State News Staff Writer Meridian Township voters have of new trustee halted the rezoning of the Shoals II subdivision temporarily but the town¬ By MARK FELLOWS of George Bush, his choice for ship board and Eyde Construction Co. State News Staff Writer president, in Tuesday's Michigan could still get their way with a Gov. William G. Milliken Wednes primary. "It's a beautiful day in many ways," decision pending in the Michigan day defended his appointment of PeterB. FletchertotheMSU Board of the beaming governor told reporters. Court of Appeals. Trustees as a "quality appointment" Milliken attributed Bush's comfor The original rezoning was re¬ free from political considerations. table victory in Michigan to his media quested by Eyde and approved by the township board in March 1979 and the Milliken said Fletcher was his campaign, especially a half-hour tele¬ subdivision, located between the Red second choice for the job. Former U.S. vision program in which Bush ap¬ Cedar River and Hatch Road in Treasury secretary and current Bur peared during the campaign. The governor denied his candidate's Okemos, was rezoned to allow 2.6 roughs Corp. vice chairperson Michael Blumenthal, a democrat, turned down continued quest for the Republican instead of one housing units per acre. the nomination is divisive to the party, Meridian residents filed a petition job because of the time commit¬ and a lawsuit demanding the rezoning ment involved, Milliken aide Bob Berg even though it appears that former said. California Governor Ronald Reagan proposal be placed before the voters. has the nomination locked up. But the matter was not placed on the Fletcher will fill the seat vacated by Michael Smydra in January, a term "The party is better for the ballot until after Inhgam County Circuit Judge Ray Hotchkiss decided expiring at the end of 1984. contest," he said, adding that he will residents had the right to a referen¬ Milliken characterized Fletcher as continue to support Bush, though he is intelligent with a "strong sense of the not sure what form his support may dum. role of education in our society," take. Meridian Township treasurer Tom enthusiastic about the task and a Milliken reiterated, however, that Minter said unless the Court of he will support the Republican presi¬ Appeals reverses Hotchkiss' decision, person who will dedicate himself to State News TonyDugol the University. dential candidate even if Bush loses the rezoning will not be granted. Springtime at MSU means shirtsleeve weather, blossoms and Milliken added that he has "very the nomination. The extent of his HE ADDED THE court is expected The Good flowers, and the proliferation of Gideon Bibles. About 120 strong feelings" about allegations that support will depend on the candidate, to decide on the issue sometime next Christians appeared on campus Wednesday with about 16,0 Fletcher is an inappropriate choice for the vice-presidential nominee and the fall. of the green-covered books to distribute. Between classes was the job because of his often-expressed party platform, he said. Finally. Milliken declined to give If the court rules in favor of the township, the results of the election Paperback the best time for Jim Dalaba. of Midland, meet oncoming students on Farm Lane Bridge. as he prepares to allegience to the University of Michi¬ gan. details on his forthcoming executive order trimming the state budget by as will have no effect and the subdivision "I HAVE NEVER felt in making much as $100 million. The order is will be rezoned as originally pro¬ appointments that the person has to expected to be presented to a meeting posed. of state House and Senate Appropria¬ be a graduate of that institution," he More than 20 percent of the voters tions committees members May 28. E.L. 1mills said. "I think he'll add breadth and registered in the township, including those in the much sought-after "pis¬ tax stays at depth to the board." Milliken also discussed the victory "It's tough," he said of his move. "It hurts to do what we're doing." tol" area of the MSU campus, turned out to vote in Tuesday's primary. $50,000 in federal and state going to be very tough next year," he By ROLAND WILKERSON revenue Of those arriving at the polls, 90 said. State News Staff Writer sharing funds from the newly annexed percent voted on Proposition A, which would have allowed construc¬ Although East Lansing property tax rates will remain the same for the MSU "pistol area." The items cut from the 1981 budget John Czarnecki proposed sidewalk snow removal cutting all services, A n ti-fascist condems tion of 94 single-family homes. fifth consecutive include $5,000 in funding for the saying the city must start making year, the City The residents voted 2,797 to 925 budget cuts this year. Council warned Tuesday that a Tri-County Metro Narcotics Squad, against the rezoning. The two "pistol" area precincts supported the rezoning millage hike or major service cuts may be inevitable next year. printing summaries rather than texts of council meetings to save $5,000 and He said property owners, not the Cartels Iran policies city, should be responsible for the by a 41 to 35 margin. The council unanimously voted to reducing the contingency fund by walks. Because a final decision on whether keep the millage rate at $17.55 per $5,000 violation of international law can't be the 33-acre "pistol" area of campus Additional cuts include $16,900 The council, however, shot down By DON CALDWELL $1,000 of the state assessed value of State News Staff Writer denied." she said. "But where was the from the Gainsborough Park because Czarnecki's proposal, citing that many belongs to East Lansing or Meridian the property, which is half the market President Carter's response to the world outcry when Dr. Mossadegh Towhship is still pending, residents of value. federal matching funds are not avail¬ city walks would not be cleared, was overthrown? making it tough for school children taking of Americans hostage in this section were allowed to vote on The council had considered the able, and $10,500 to pave streets in the Tehran reflects the hypocrisy of "If the United States wants to talk and the elderly. the proposal. options of raising the rate by one mill, Ivanhoe subdivision. about international law, we should American policymakers, an anti¬ cutting social services or reducing the Councilmember Alan Fox said he Councilmember Joan Hunault re¬ demand that they follow it first." Ownership of the "pistol" section fascist political activist said Tuesday. has been in dispute since it was city's fund balance. felt it was better to keep the millage viewed the various options discussed Carter's refusal to extradite the Jennifer Davis, a representative of annexed to East Lansing in a election City Manager Jerry Coffman pre¬ rate at the same level this year to give by the council and cautioned that shah because the exiled ruler would the National Anti-Draft Network of held last November. sented the options to the council, but the city more time to consider cutting those options may be considered again Youth Against War and Fascism, be subject to almost certain death is recommended a one-mill hike in the the services or raising the rate next next year. Meridian officials have protested spoke at MSU to about 50 people on hypocritical, she said. Carter, she tax rate, rather than cutting services year. Those maintains, has no qualms about the annexation by filing a suit which Fox said citizens need to under¬ options included a fee for past and present U.S.-Iranian rela¬ would reverse the initial decision. or reducing the fund balance. garbage pickup, an increase in CATA tions. extraditing Haitians seeking refuge stand what the economic shape of the bus fares, and not rehiring a city Davis said the United States, which in the United States, although they The suit has moved through lower MANAGING TO WORK around the city is before the council can decide on face "imprisonment, torture or execu¬ courts and is presently in the Court of hike by reducing the fund balance, the next year's budget. Citizens must planner and a police officer. proclaims the hostage-taking is a violation of international law, should tion" in their country. Appeals. council cut a few items from the start deciding how important the Coffman agreed with the decision, look at its historical interventionist Before crying that the shah could If the final decision on the rezoning proposed budget and added a couple of present services are, and let the saying the council was able to work role in Iran. not get a fair trial if he were sent back would have depended on the results additional revenue sources. council know their priorities, he said. around major budget cuts without "The Iranian crisis did not begin to Iran, Carter should concern himself from the "pistol" area precincts, the The additional revenues include Councilmember Ralph Monsma said raising the millage rate. with the seizure of the hostages as with the state of American justice, township would have to wait until the $118,000 taken from the general fund he supported the budget resolution Coffman said that although the the media and politicians here would Davis said. The disproportionate Court of Appeals decided the annexa¬ balance, and $3,000 from a hike in the "reluctantly." millage rate remains the same, resi¬ have us believe," Davis said. "It number of minorities found on death tion suit before the rezoning question franchise fee to the National Cable Co. dents still pay more because property row in the United States is an really started in 1953" when the CIA could be settled. The city is also expected an additional "WE GOT BY this year, but it's is reassessed at a higher value each indication that minorities cannot get a staged a coup to overthrow year. Mohammed Mossadegh and returned fair trial either, she said. He said East Lansing property the shah to power, she said. values were raised an average of 11.1 THE RACE RIOT in Miami, which Ingham handicapper children percent in 1980. He added, however, that the city gets only 23 percent of every property tax dollar, while the mic THE U.S. MILITARY and support of the shah's regime perpetuated an American crime econo was an case sparked by the innocent verdict all-white jury handed down in the of four white police officers rest goes to Lansing Community against the people of Iran, Davis charged in connection with the death experience arts workshop contended. of a black man, shows the "injustice of College, Ingham County and city schools. "The seizure of the embassy as a the justice system in Dade County." Americans who are angry about the hostage crisis should be upset By LESA DOLL State News Staff Writer combined presentations of dance, puppetry and music, provided a showcase for local student talent. Board to give $2,150 with U.S. corporations which regular¬ ly hold the helpless public hostage, Releasing each person into a world of creativity and "Using the arts creates success instead of failure," said Davis maintained. Julie Nicol, co-coordinator for the event. "Kids that The homeowners at Love Canal in freedom . . . opening paths to achievement. hardly have mobility at all enjoy doing repetitive New York, who may have suffered Poet Gwen Frostic can MSU Railroad Club — More than 1,000 handicapper children from the Ingham steps and motion." to chromosomal damage from improper County area had the opportunity to participate in MSU music therapy students highlighted the morning ly buried chemical wastes, are hos¬ sensory and creative growth through the medium of the workshop sessions with a presentation of Orfl Music. tages of the Hooker Chemical and The ASMSU Student Board Tues¬ enthusiasts with $1,400 to rebuild the arts at the Michigan School for the Blind Wednesday. Handicappers also enjoyed other morning workshops in Plastics Corp., Davis claims. "A Very Special Arts Festival," a day-long event which folk singing, African dance, disco, puppetry and drama day unanimously approved a bill piston and valve assembly and She said the American government and arts experience for the deaf-blind. allocating $2,150 to the MSU Railroad another $750 to obtain electricity and public should also be concerned Club to continue renovation of "Loco¬ from the power plant near the about the 100,000 coal miners who THE PUPPETRY WORKSHOP motive No. 1225." stadium. provided a valuable have died in the United States since The club hopes to have the steam Chuck Julian, a long-standing mem¬ 1900 because of corporate decisions experience for the children, Nicol said. Puppets engine, which was donated to the ber of the club, said the club hopes to represented both handicapper and non-handicapper not to invest profits in safety im¬ MSU Museum several years ago by have the engine at least able to move children, showing they can be friends. provements at the mines. "Role playing with puppets is learning through a the C&O Railroad, completely reno¬ back and forth on its tracks by this "Aren't those men and women held medium that is more fun," she said. "Through puppets, vated by fall term 1981. fall or next spring. Club members have been working "For an all-day trip, carrying 1,000 hostage by the coal companies?" you teach what it means to be handicapped and you don't on the locomotive since 1972. passengers, the cost would be about To end the hostage crisis, Davis If you have to be afraid to be handicapped." have a problem you can't When the engine is finished, the $23 per ticket," Julian said. said, the United States should meet solve, or a question you can't answer, Students were also encouraged to "Draw the club hopes to use it for excursions to "It will be a novelty type thing and the demands of the Iranian govern¬ write or stop by to see the Trouble Festival," a special activity used to encourage creativity ment —■ return the shah and the and expression. away Spartan football games and I think students should be excited," Shooter at 343 Student Services Bldg. other trips. said ASMSU chairperson Bruce wealth with which he allegedly ab¬ Nicol said drawing and painting can be beneficial The bill provides the railroad (continued on page 121 sconded. therapy for handicapper children. I have been asking for a refund on a plane ticket for "The child can express anger by colors and can maybe six months but I can get no results. Can you help? communicate with people in that way when they can't in L.C. another way," she said. East Lansing MORE THAN 700 SEPARATE works of art were Conference discusses A telephone call to your travel agent, Longhorn exhibited at the festival to the benefit of the children who Talk examines Travelers of Austin, Texas, alerted and informed them viewed them, said Shelly Tamblym, co-coordinator. of your problem. After providing them with enough Tamblym said handicapper children who see works by child sexual abuse information to start a search for your files, Trouble Shooter was assured that the agency would be in touch other handicapper children are often motivated to marijuana uses attempt the activity themselves. with you about your refund soon. "Seeing handicapper kids interact with other handicap¬ A public forum on medical in three workshops pers is an important part of today, too," she said. usage, new research directions On Dec. 18, 1979, 1 sent $7.95 for one bottle of Head An array of special presentations was also offered in and decriminalization legislation Start Vitaminds plus $1 for handling. The total $8.95was The Council for the Prevention of Child Abuse and the afternoon, featuring live presentations of dance and for marijuana will be presented at paid with a money order. I have not received by order music by area groups. Students as well as area 8:30 tonight in 335 Union. Neglect will sponsor a conference on "Sexual Abuse of or a refund. I would appreciate the product or my Children" from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at the Centra! professionals participaied in the events. Featured speakers will be Dick Klaver, ad¬ United Methodist Church, 215 N. Capitol Ave., Lansing. monev bark in full. "The purpose of this arts festival was to highlight arts ministrative aid to Sen. Steve Monsma, D-Grand R.W. The conference will feature three workshops: "Acute in the education of the handicapped." Nicol said. "In Human Ecology Rapids, who sponsored the medical marijuana law in Care and Intervention Services," "Appropriate Use of theory, I would like to^see the arts integrated so there Michigan: and Roger Winthrop, state coordinator for wouldn't have to be a special day for handicapped kids." the Court System" and "Improvement in Therapeutic Braswell, Inc., maker of the vitamins, has no record of Michigan's National Organization for the Reform of Resources." The "Very Special Arts Festival" was the culmination Marijuana Laws. your order in its files. However, Cathy Oakly, Special of a year long effort to integrate the arts into The Public Interest Research Group in Michigan The program is free for council members and $2 for Projects Coordinator for Braswell, is willing to send the handicapper education programs. The festival was (PIRGIM) is sponsoring the free forum, entitled non members. For further information contact the product to you if you can provide her with copies of your Council's downtown Lansing office. 111 S. Capitol Ave., sponsored by the Ingham Intermediate School District "Marijuana: Perspectives for the '80s." Suite 200. money order receipt. and the Michigan School for the Blind. Opinion A gradual step VIEWPOINT: MINORITY COVERAGE in limiting fuel Everything isn't fine for blacks President Carter's attempt By DEMSK JAMES tent minority reporter is that the produced by Kool and The Gang with hoping to reduce fuel con The State News found it difficult to budget was tight and things of "less the reporter is sensitized to the needs to minimize dependency on Natalie Cole, Peabo Bryson, Stevie and concerns of black students. sumption by raising the pric determine what was an important or importance" had to be cut The Wonder and more appearing on it. imported fuel . . . was somewhat of all fuel, not just "hig" activity for the black community State News is not fine, blacks are not thwarted last week imports last weekend. That alone is enough reason to cover Black students appreciate The when Such is the only method of fine, the whole situation is not fine. the event — but that is not the case at State News efforts of "I'll try next Federal Judge Aubrey E. Non-Stop Enterprises and Delta The ability to pull together as much Robinson declared Carter's effectively driving up the Sigma Theta sorority along with the talent, love and concern for the issue now. Ms. Black MSU was a main time," but only for so long. So State price of gas to lower demand organizer of the event — is that not News, if you really don't want to try 10 cooperation of numerous other black well-being of other blacks without cent tax on newsworthy? gasoline was An across-the-board tax may organizations and individuals pooled monetary feedback or gain, was a — and make everything "fine," lay it on not within the The State News said it the line, then, so many more black inherent overstep the intended boun their energies to raise money for landmark achievement for black stu¬ thought it powers of the president to Sickle ("ell Anemia research. That was just another fundraiser. It didn't students will realize that this is not a daries, but its effects will be was dents in this age of unjustified know. It said most of them time for apathy. The headquarters for impose. Robinson's decision important. apathy. That is very important. probably will more helpful to the econoryiy Black people who are led to believe Delta Sigma Theta organized a came from all-white communities and the Ku Klux Klan is in Mason, and no doubt start a new in the were just plain ignorant about the their children may be in your classes long run. that everything is fine can very easily walk-a thon in which quite a number debate in Congress, centering become apathetic, but things are not concerns of black people. But you see, or on The State News — white If of people walked — on the president's powers to anything. Carter's big fine. If a newspaper as small as The against the cold rain and wind which was too unbear¬ dear State News, ignorance may be a liberals. gest problem with the tax is weakness, but it can no longer be a overstep his boundaries in State News is neglecting to print the able for Resident Hall Association crutch And in closing, the opinion its mildness. or an excuse for the inconsis¬ times of crises. Tacking on 10 activities that reflect a feeling of concert-goers to handle. tent coverage editor asked me to tell whether or not page cents for every gallon of solidarity and concern within the of minority affairs. It Carter's authority to im¬ gas Non-Stop Enterprises, a campus can no longer be an excuse for I was a part of this activity, in other consumed is a small sacrifice black community, it must mean black putting pose the tax is rooted in the group recently formed to raise money coverage in the bottom left hand words, reveal my biases. Yes, I am a and weak in people are a threat to the system of for medical research Trade Expansion Act of 1962, comparison to suppression (and I mean suppression). purposes, organ¬ ized a dance in which three bands, two corner of the back page. And blacks part of the black community and that which allows the president to many of the energy curtail Everything is not fine. cannot be pacified by once-a month is my bias. My problem is how to deal ment singing groups and five individual "good" coverage of an event. We want with and tackle the fact that exercise broad proposals that have When there is no reporter covering every¬ discretionary been kicked around in Con the minority beat, singing artists were invited to donate total coverage all the time. And when thing is not fine. powers in setting fees and everything is not their talent. One of the soloists has an fine. When the reason for a non-exis¬ a reporter is given the minority beat, quotas if it is in the national gress. Americans will not album to be released in June that's it will only be a tele- satisfactory gesture if interest. Opponents of the tax stand for rationing, nor wi would naturally disagree on they stand for any fuel taxes that approach the 50-cent just whose interest is served. Because Carter's tax is to be mark. Yet the need to limit levied on domestic as well as consumption of imported oil is obvious. imported fuel, Robinson ob¬ jected to the tax because it If Americans are ever going would raise prices on all fuels, to learn to adjust to less Regulate porn, excellence, surely one better use of valuable time than to can find a , tive stance in the programs it brings to laside from Johnny Wizard's "Mid¬ not merely the imports the campus. This will not directly affect dependence on foreign and while away the hours in Olds Hall, night Ramblings.") So where will the tax was designed to curb. domestic oil, they must start not fantasies Wells Hall, or other various locations the quality of any will bring. In no program that Pop insightful information come from way will Pop's Although the tax covers somewhere, preferably with a on campus to see "every sex act this existence be threatened. we're used to? Who knows, and with more than Upon reading the article dealing side of Sodom." the cost of records so imports, its intent gradual It is important for the students high, who can approach such as with those women who protested the DeirdreE. Curran to take the same chances we all used to? has not been altered. Carter is Carter's note that the tax. showing of pornographic films on 136 Landon Hall Progamming Board does If you know the answers to these not incur campus, several thoughts came to haphazard losses, nor does it questions, please print them immedi¬ mind which I feel are in keeping with intentionally threaten student tax ately, otherwise we may all end up the need iewpoint. to express the alternative Clarifying loss moneys through embraces. the programs it seeing each other again at a Journey concert in 1990. Thanks for the last Steven Sunshine, director of Beal Kai Clarke, Chairperson, few years guys, as late as it It is in the interest of the students of ASMSU appears. Films, stated in the article he felt the Programming Board ASMSI' that we are writing this They weren't wasted. We'll miss you! en protesters were Jon Park, Comptroller, "wrong and letter. We feel that the students James H. Peterson ignorant" in their stand against ASMSU Programming Board should be aware that the 1172 Snyder Road pornography which portrays women figures released in Thursday's article in The as enjoying being brutalized. He further remarked that "most of the State News are based purely on Love letters to For t wo years I have read The State News and found the entertainment conjecture and gossip. protesters had never seen a porno¬ Neither the section very Programming Board disappointing. Many of graphic film." I fail to see where that is nor the officers has formally received entertainment my favorite rock and roll bands significant. One need not be a black in any figures on the ticket sales for the (Heart, Led Zepplin, Styx)have been South A frica to oppose apartheid nor a You State News rock reviewers cut down and abused Jew in Skokie to Eight-a Day Concert. Currently many by your review¬ oppose the principles of the expenses may be as manically-depressed as the ers. After reading John jf the Nazi party. Should a pertaining to Eight-a rest of us at MSU, and soon to be Neilson's woman Day, have not even been received article "I was a roadie for 'Terrible really have to pay money to see herself because of the normal time former MSU students, are. Why, you Ted'," in the May 9 Arts and depicted on the silver lag ask? Because we'll all become screen as one involved in billing procedures. pro¬ Entertainment supplement, I felt who enjoys being raped, ducts of commercial -to;' A- - SRB A-.-NO IVJ5RT beaten, Consequently, the release of any broadcasting, somebody must stick up for good "rock -K humiliated and sodomized before she exactly as we were before your superb 'n roll" in this paper. If all Neilsoncan figures is impossible until we get a an legitimize an objection to and cultivated columns and reviews do is criticize Ted's so confirmed ticket count, and an ex¬ stage show and blatant a display of women hatred? daily graced the entertainment sec¬ pense summary. This is why no "gonzo" rock, while rolling in the Another interesting aspect is that results have been tion. We face the possibility of our stands crying with laughter, then it's Who lost what released by the those patrons who maintain that Neanderthal musical tastes lbout time The State News looks for Programming Board or its officers. creeping • nothing is wrong in paying to view this Because of the extensive use of back to capture us and forcing us to another reviewer. Not entertainment" were so embarrassed conform with every other only was the fiscal planning, which is inherent in boring grammar improper in his story, but hat they attempted to shield their mainstreamer alive. Please don't also the faces from view and indeed some our budgeting process, and the publishing of this awkward graduate! Without your help. I keep on Eight-A-Day formation of extensive writing has a bad reflection on this fine efused to enter the viewing area. group and board reserves, any loss of the having this nightmare that five years paper. To suggest that women wish to from now I'll think Kansas, Styx and I saw Ted Nugent twice at Cobo magnitude that was erroneously re¬ Hall regulate fantasies" is absurd. Surely WILS-FM are good. and each time I was ported in The State News could still be thoroughly Criticisms of Pop Enter¬ student organization. Yet the ven Sunshine can see that. What covered without It started years ago with Dave pleased with his performance. Nu- tainment's eeds to be regulated is the amount of jeopardizing the DiMartino, but both of you carried on Eight-A-Day losses incurred would not Programming Board or its activities. gent's style of music has set trends for noney being made by a male-domi¬ the tradition (as good as Steve Simels extravaganza have run stand out if placed Programming for next year will "heavy metal" and I know many alongside nated industry at the expense — once remain unaffected by any possible loss from Stereo Review). The masses people (yes, even rampant since the organiza¬ the red ink figures from again — of women. The issue has little and silently we supported you. some your age, tion declared loss of about Pop's o do with morals or Pop might have incurred. All moneys grew John) that would love to see the a last few rental shows, con¬ fantasies. The that Pop might lose, which are not but never did we write to say thanks. "Motor City Mad-Man" rock till the $30,000 from the show. Big certs ssue is cash — and lots of it. That on We apologize. We make mistakes, as top blows off of Jenison Fieldhouse. If featuring mainstream any given night over 50 percent of this available in its reserve or budget, do all the people who government, however, deals talent and deemed safe bets. would come as a loan from the complain about Pop Entertainment would have had a in rsity's population is depicted as your philosophies/reviews. I consi¬ Ted Nugent show instead of big figures, and a govern¬ Pop's financial problems did an object of perversion for "entertain¬ Programming Board reserve. This dered starting a subscription to the "Eight-A- ment the size of ASMSU will loan would be paid back during the Day For The-Eighties," maybe it not begin with ment" is disturbing at best. In an SN after graduation, but realized not take the bath many Eight-A-Day. next year, with no loss to student tax would have sold more tickets. And apparently, the "safe" nstitution which receives state and dollars. since you guys won't be writing in it Kevin Evans opponents of the show might shows cited as a federal funding in an attempt to meet anymore, the paper has little value remedy for Pop will be affected in that it will be 304 W.McDonel Hall think. financial ruin do not tspirations of higher standards of required to utilize a more eonserva It is unfortunate for really Pop serve as a solution. and the students who support A point of view for everyone it through taxation that the Pop Entertainment might show lost Eight A-Day so show in many months which much was money. the first not have done its homework to find out which acts would attract the largest audience. [ The State News This opinion is directed to no one particular and everyone in general. Furthermore, it is co-authored as in to won't print our letters, Babcock Wilcox, fat people, skinny average people, oil companies, gov¬ and people, Pop operated with free reign. But such is what its critics ask Thursday, May 22, 1980 represent a joint no single opinion but rather ernment, (particularly blimp-buying It booked the acts, advanced Editorials are the opinions of the State point of view. What we would student assemblies) it not to do. like to convey in our computers, bias, the cash and Eight-A-Day was News. View¬ message could be unbias, GM, UAW, resident subsequently points, columns and letters are summed up in two words. halls, took the losses. It scheduled an experiment which at¬ personal opinions. (Oneis a cheap whisky, home-grown bad Editorial Department verb, the other a pronoun). The breath, semester systems, back-stab¬ , concerts on a rental basis for tempted to satisfy changing Editor-in-Chief reason we feel this way is due to the Simmons bing athletic directors and football months in order to climb out popular music tastes. It was Managing Edito Entertainment Editor Mary Tinney general state of the world (i.e. Don Kinsley Sports Editor Iran, coaches, hang-overs, studying on unsuccessful only in that it did Opinion Editor Debbie Creemers Ed Bradley Afghanistan, inflation, unemploy of debts from years Layout Editor Saturday nights, and anything else past and not turn a profit. City Editor Susie Benkelman Gary Piatek ment, immigrating Cubans, undertake such a project. It Coming out Campus Editor Carrie Thorn Freelance Editor Michele McElmurry the book stores, tuition, we've failed to mention.) ahead happens more in Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio groupies, punk rock, This may seem was an innovative Photo Editor disco, hit-and-run drivers, greek extremely apathetic production frequently than most people Staff Representative Roland Wilkerson but its been a bad week and we feel that unfortunately did not week, the dream police, tight wad like bitching! Now that we've think. Staging a Advertising Depar vented receive the large-scale university presidents, exams, prob our frustrations it's off response it show always stands to Advertising Manager Ron MacMillan lem sets, apartments that do not take to the bar to needed to get off the drown our sorrows ground. alienate many individual pets, toilets that won't flush, presi . . . But you cannot win them Dana Hanson, Lansing musical dential campaigns, all. It is easy to criticize in preferences. That has newspapers that Jack Gafford, Haslett never stopped Pop Entertain hindsight. Pop's detractors ment from point to the huge loss as the pleasing some of reason enough to cite people some of the time. bad That is the most judgment on the part of the expect. students can DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau I'VE BEEN GOING THROUGH THE "GAUCHO GLOW IS DESCRIBED AS r COPPEPJONE GUIDE TOGPEAl TANG ROBUST FUll-BODIED, A MANS AN AMUSING PONT LAUGH. VOCAL POINT Oh THE SOUTHMEET." 50 TAP., I'VE GUT THEM NARROWED DOWN TO —\GAUCH0 GlOWAND TAN, DEEP AND EXCITING." 'ALAMO SUNSET"IS "UNPRETENTIOUS BUT „—.TART, AN AMUSING LITTLE COUN- TRY TAN? IT SWEPT THE GOLD AND SIL¬ VERS PHOENIX Today's question: ' \ 11. 'AlAMO SUNSET." r" \ LITTLE COUNTRY LAST YEAR. + 5 \ Should DPS officers carry guns? YES- 353-3110 No - 353 3220 si a Results from Wednesday's question: Are you aware of the evacuation process on campus in case of tornadoes? YES-52% NO-48% Sponsored by ASMSI and The State News, Inc. The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday May 22, 1980 5 Graves could veto Sartre talk today court expenditures A memorial symposium Hv MATT PERRY unneeded expense. for philosopher Jean-Paul State News Staff Writer I question the need ■Sartre will be held at 3 of another district Newfound money from Lansing prop¬ judge." Graves said adding that though p.m. today in McDonel erty taxes was grabbed up by City Council the council has approved $52,000 for the for use in the 1980-81 city budget, but judgeship, an additional $100,000 would Mayor Gerald Graves hoped the money have to appropriated after six months. would be saved instead of used in part to When asked if he was insinuating that fund a new district court judgeship. district judges did not work hard, Graves In April, updates on the city's property said "1 wouldn't insinuate. I'd I say that is a tax revenues added $137,000 to the fact." mance and classical lan Mayor's original budget plan of $47.3 Kirschenbauer said, however, that the million. The council, after deliberating for court handles 6,000 statute cases, 4,200 English departments wili weeks on the budget, decided to use the ci\ il cases and 3,000 landlord tenant cases speak on "Jean-Paul extra revenue, and approved the plan. Sartre: What He Has Left a year, as well as small claims cases and Now Graves, who line-item veto any Us." can parking citations. portion of the budget, has indicated he ' "nder the Headlee Amendment, if a The discussion is open to might remove the extra $137,000, in locality wants a new judgeship it must pay the public at no charge. eluding money for another district court for most of it, said Jan Lazar, deputy judge. finance director, referring to the city's The 54-A District Court, housed in opposition to the judgeship. Under old Lansing City Hall, requested the extra laws the state would have had to pay all judge because of an overwhelming case¬ new judge costs. Now it is only required to load, Court Administrator A.L. Kirschen pay about half the judge's salary, Lazar bauer said. added. 10 SPEEDS BUT GRAVES SAID the $52,000 coun- "THEY ONLY PUT in a pittance for PUCH BRIGADIER / cil approved for the judgeship was an 'continued on page 12) / Reynolds 531 p; Appointments to committees THURSrSAT^l Double-butted frame. All alloy components. Q Release hubs, uill be made 90 lb. tires. | • This construction worker State News Eileen Blass seems to be lost in his own world; he is actually Student appointments to Academic Council standing LIVE Sunfour derailleurs. White IrfdlftliCS directing the placement of concrete for support columns at MSU's committees will be made Center for the Performing Arts on Bogue Street near Shaw Lane. by Student Council when it meets at 3:15 p.m. today in ENTER¬ 21" only. the Con Con Room of the International Center. A slate of nominees for TAINMENT $28995 Lansing will renovate pool the positions will be pre¬ sented by the student members of the University ( From7:30p.m. until.. Velocipede A federal grant to fund the complete rennovation of Lansing's Moores Park Swimming Pool was announceo by Mayor Gerald Graves Wednesday. said its historical receiving the grant. significance was an important factor in Bob Ford, landscape architect for the city's Parks and Committee Governance. Positions on are Academic open on six <&! Peddler Graves said the public pool, one of two in the city, has Recreation Department, said bids would now be accepted standing committees and The Family Restaurant & Pub 541 E.Grand River Jk structural problems and was frequently closed last from construction firms. The pool will be closed this three advisory/consultant summer. But the grant, recently received from the Lake summer and work on the committees. 351-7240 pool is slated for this fall, he Moses Turner, vice pres¬ Central Region of Heritage Conservation and Recreation added. NOW UPSTAIRS Service of the U.S. Department of Interior, makes Graves also announced final ident for student affairs negotiations for a 15-story and services, is scheduled restoration possible. Reopening of the pool is scheduled (continued on page 121 for the summer of 1981. to speak to the council. The more than $650,000 renovation, 30 percent of BY ORDER OF FEDERAL BANKRUPTCY COURT which will be paid for by the city, will repair the pool to comply with health laws. The entire pool will be repaired and made accessible to handicappers. x OO A ADD ATT 224 ABBOTT #OC1 OOQC #351-2285 ^4. ;ilMU'MJ The City Council had initially set aside money to construct a new pool, but the funds were inadequate for construction at today's prices. Graves said. Graves said the pool, built in 1922, was the oldest in Michigan and perhaps one of the oldest in the nation. He ALL OF THE MERCHANDISE & FIXTURES OF FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE Glow In The Dark FRISBEES CUT LABEL, INC. ORDERED SOLD! I0TAL LIQUIDATION Vi MILLION INVENTORY TO BARE WALLS OPEN 10:00«, PUBLIC NOTICE lowest Prices In Town Creditors of financially tumbled Cut Label lm hove "If you can wear it. we can print on it." voted to seek liquidation of the funis ossots to pay off its debts. fWULifUrL-tlliMr 110 M.A.C. Unlvrslty W all Creditois, asked Fodetal Bankiuptcy Couit to liquidate FREE c lothinq shoes fixtures equipment Professional u. FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE ^ Liquidators will now soli eveiythmq on the premises to the baio walls Cut label toned to i ill pines before court oidoi Feb 20th means 33 30'' savings on all taqqocf mei c handiso now will be fui tliei disc ounted by (ashieis additional 25°n you save save save quantities limited to merchandise on hand BLACK NOTES TRUE OF OUR CACHE OF DIAMOND MEDIA JEWELRY: QUALITY MATCHED BY CASHIERS WILL 7AKE PRODUCTIONS ETERNAL BEAUTY AND RARITY. presents A gentleman or lady may easily select from our discerning collection of rings, pendants, ALL SALES SALE CONTINUES M F 10 earrings, pins and bracelets of varied design, 30% 9pm Lansing's Premiere Show Band for investment, sentiment or personal pleasure. FINAL. NO SAT 10-6pm SUN 12 fc Most Valuable Our qualified staff will help you make your diamond LAY AWAYS O OFF UNTIL EVERYTHING Player choice as special as it should be; quality: cut. color, clarity and carat weight. discussing SOLD Whether you desire a single diamond engagement LOWEST PRICE TAG ON ALL Today 6:00 pm or a magnificent cluster diamond ring: wish to MERCHANDISE AND SHOES ALREADY add more diamonds to existing jewelry, or have on MSU's ITV SLASHED PRICES OF 30-50% OFF a desire to spark a Channel 5 on-campus plain piece with diamonds, preview the treat of our diamond collection 20 & 31 off-campus SALE BEING LIQUIDATED BY PROFESSIONAL LIQUIDATORS INC 2825 E. Gr. River Jacobsoris A division oI the ASMSU Programming Board funded by student tax money Call the Pro (formerly Cut Label) gramming Board Hotline 353 2010 lor more inlo East Lansing 6 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 22, 1980 MSU's attracts Bv WILLIAM BARNHARDT State News Reviewer break the word down literally means — 'writing 7610) with can put you in touch people who will an- through June of 1981. Make submissions for 1981-82 The exhibit changes next Wednesday to the student with light.' continued Glen- swer your questions. Light around December of this photo work of Greg Doma- It's just a hallway. Not denning. We consider any Fantastic is booked year. galski and Randy Cardona. Light top even 40 feet long. And on both sides of the hall are long bulletin boards dis¬ playing the photographic light writing process, things like 3 D photosculp- ture or photo collage or Xerox art. The avantgarde Fantastic photo work of students and tionall.v known artists. This hallway in the basement of na is certainly welcome here." "The opportunity is Kresge is attracting atten¬ great," explained senior Mark Orr, whose work is Gallery talent tion throughout the coun¬ try. Professional photo¬ currently being exhibited in the gallery along side the graphers (J. Seeley. Mar ion Faller and Lee Fried- photos of senior Hilary Robinson. "This gallery lander) have exhibited there; artists from British gives you to opportunity to Columbia and all over the find out what it's like to United States are con¬ prepare for an exhibition, prepare a resume, exhibit stantly submitting their the photographs. That kind work, and visitors from all of experience is valuable over Michigan are travel¬ when applying to other ing to East Lansing for the expressed purpose of look galleries in the future." ing at this hallway's exhibi¬ "The gallery is an ideal tions. situation," added co-exhibi- It's MSU's Light Fantas¬ tor Robinson. "It gives tic Gallery, which opened everyone in your classes, Winter term 1979 to be¬ all your peers, a chance to * come mid-Michigan's only see your work, see what II photographic gallery and you can do. Not to mention only one of three exhibition that you can also get galleries in the state. Light feedback from strangers This is from the collection of photographs by Hilary Robinson. Her Fantastic was the idea of who attend the photographs, with Mark Orr 's, will be in exhibit until W ednesday when gallery as MSU art students and new student work by Greg Domagalski and Randy Cardona will take Peter Glendinning, the gal¬ their place. lery director. A resume for Light Fan¬ r "Our gallery is open for tastic should include at non-student work, in-state least 20 samples; high qual¬ and out-of-state as well as ity photo-art from Michi¬ up and coming photo¬ gan artists is being sought. State News Newsline graphers," said Glendin¬ ning. "The nicest part about Light Fantastic is that The art department (355- WHAT* tue ULTIMATE 4 letter 3558252 CARDS CARDS students judge the submis¬ WOJ?D FOR THE MOV/E THAT sions and choose which MOVTHS OFF ? artists are exhibited. For l: one, it gives students the chance to criticize profes¬ sional work without worry¬ ing about hurting anyone's feelings. And secondly, CARDS yui i they are exposed to what CARDS their own submissions will be put through. They get a feel for what kind of photo¬ graphs rate, what photo¬ graphs appeal. It hones their critical abilities." In addition to the gallery, there is also a publication called Light Fantastic CARDS (funded by SMAB) which is Cubism and photo¬ a collection of photos and graphy? This is an inlcudes an essay relating to the craft. This year the example of Mark HOURS Orr's photo-art, gallery hopes to put out a MTW 10-6 feature on high quality AB-2, a disected stock featuring at least one 1980 BRIGHTON PRODUCTIONS INC tort' analysis beyond the photo of each exhibitor who conventional photo. displayed work in the gal¬ lery this year. "Photography — if you THE Looking For A BLACK NOTE! MEDIA BEATLES COME IN AND SIGN UP Great Place FOR THE BEATLES CONTEST To Have Fun? PRODUCTIONS presents Jim's Tiffany Place has many Lansing's Premiere Show Band alternatives. Like Burgers to select Most Valuable Player Seafood, and of Today 6:00 pm JIM'S course our daily UNCRISIS HOUR Drink on MSU's ITV Specials. Channel 5 on-campus HFHNY PLACE 20 & 31 off-campus and Greenhouse Cafe A division of the ASMSU Programming Board, funded by student tax money. Call the Pro¬ Downtown 1 block East of Capitol 372-4300 gramming Board Hotline 353-2010 for more info on PB events PARAMOUNT MEWgCENTER PAPERBACKS MAGAZINES EVERY DAY MON SAT 9am-9pm 220 M. A.C. JAZZ SUN 12pm-7pm UNIVERSITY MALL 3323525 The State N«ws, East Lansing Michigan Thursday May 22, 1980 7 DISCOUNT NTERTAINMENT $tak Short Cuts: jazz roundups Politics of Culture By PETERCOUGHLAN By ROSS BOISSONKAl featured the briiliaut British guitarist Allan Holdsworth, Much of what one reads or otherwise ingests nowadays State News Reviewer John Abercrombie Quartet: Abererombie Quartet and the three tunes from those albums bring out the is either extremely pessimistic, futuristic nature or — if the matter is of a it exhibits a marked preoccupation URLBUm SPECIALS!! lECM 1 11641. The quartet's second interplay between Holdsworth and Williams. The other LP, following last five tunes feature everyone from Jan Hammer, George with desolation. Today's artisans, writers and other •EMMYLOU HARRIS year s Arcade. John Abercrombie is one of the world's most gifted guitarists, and is a member of Jack Benson and Herbie Hancock to Brian Auger and Ronnie Montrose on the latter's "Open Fire." mediators of culture are convinced — they know the 149 future, it is dismal, and therefore they must inform the DeJohnette's Directions. He's also played with Billy While the tunes on this album are slavish masses of such. •MITCH RYDER Cobham, the Brecker Brothers, and Oregon guitarist certainly "naked dut not dead" ?.*• list aldi noteworthy, how can the "best" of Tony Williams ignore Now that humanity is faced with an irreparably bad Ralph Towner. This set of six soft jazz tunes, three each the original Lifetime, the seminal fusion outfit that situation I have no doubt. "Every event," Aristotle said, by Abercrombie and pianist Richie Beirach, offers no featured Larry Young, Jack Bruce and John "has a beginning, a middle and an end." Human surprises, but rarely disappoints the listener either. A McGlaugh •TED NVCMT lin? The same goes for RTF, who recorded existence, individually and collectively, is different. solid, if unspectacular, effort. The most enjoyable cuts are "Dear Rain," which focuses on LPs for CBS, but made several for only three Polydor, and Billy Aside from those who hope to grab hold of eternal life, no 188 George Mraz's bass, Cobham, whose finest works recorded for CBS, but through manipulation of the DNA code or by some such and "Foolish Dog," which highlights Abercrombie's were made several for Polydor, and Billy Cobham, whose means, most people are forced to look outside of "oo to heaven" f EACH distinctive mandolin guitar. new finest works were recorded for Atlantic in the themselves for life eternal. A wise move indeed. That Freddie Hubbard: Skagly (Columbia FC 36418). This early and •ELTON JOHN mid-70s. A good album, certainly, but the "Best" of Tony human beings have not evolved the consciousness set gives us some of Freddie's best "11 at 11" playing in recent Williams? Not a chance. necessary to ensure this world's continued existence, is, memory. With a young and adventurous band behind him John Lee and Gerry Brown: Chaser (Columbia JC sadly enough, reality. A DNA-imposed eternity would be •ROY PARKER JR. A RAYDIO Freddie sounds confident and clear. The title track is hell anyway. 36212). This is the first date as a leader for Lee and overly long and somewhat unfocused, but features the Brown, two outstanding fusion studio musicians, who My point is this: preoccupation with pessimism and "THE BEST MUSIC AT THE BEST PRICES" guitar of ex Doobie Brother Skunk Baxter and the have played with everyone from Larry Coryell to Return desolation seems generally to lead to a lack of concern clavinet of George Duke. "Happiness" is the standout to Forever. With former Focus guitarist Eef Albers in about the here-and-now. Having demarcated the future cut, with Freddie in a playful mood, and while the tow, Lee and Brown give us their brand of fushn: smooth as a failure, people feel all too free to live lives of present WE CASH MSU PAYCHECKS "Theme from Summer of 42" has never been one of this and funky, but never giving in to the wretched excesses failures. I, too, am guilty of this. reviewer's favorite tunes, it is If there is any hope, any consolation, any constructive given a thoughtful some of their former compatriots have indulged in treatment by the group. Those who enjoyed Freddie's recently. "Chaser" features Bobby Malach's tenor sax, answer, it is this: each individual must take responsibil¬ CIGARETTES show here earlier this year would be well advised to pick and Palle Mikkelborg's trumpet joins in on "Will It ity for their existence as a creative being, with their •ALL BRANDS this one up. actions and thoughts serving as seeds of future blooms. Last?" If fusion has a future beyond Weather Report and •ALL TAXES YOGURT Keith Jarrett: Nude Ants (ECM-2-1171). A Lest any be swept away be the typical Brand X, John Lee and Gerry Brown will certainly be in metaphorical rosiness 8 OZ. CUPS Jarrett outing. Jarrett's pianistic brilliance is matched that this suggests, realize the world is full of weeds and on it. only by his arrogance, and when the latter gets the best Kittyhawk: Kittyhawk (Capitol SW 17029). A soft crop failures. 19 27 2:1 3:1 of him, it mars the masterful music he's capable of fusion band from Los Angeles, the star nere is not a Individually and collectively, we sow the future by making. Happily this does not occur overmuch on this musician, but an instrument: the elctric stick, an unusual means of the present. Despite all of its incompleteness album, but neither does Jarrett give us anything new. At the present is our eternal companion. eke s-is-ss stringed instrument created by Emmet Chapman. least it's not another ridiculous three sided album like Unfortunately, very few people besides Mr. Chapman state coupon Eyes of the Heart, but he's capable of much more than have mastered the stick (bassist Tony Levin of Peter t his. His best work with a band is still My Song; pick it up Gabriel's band is a notable exception), and the resulting WHAT'S THE ULTIMATE 4 LETTER BAUSCH A LOMB instead. word for thg Tony Williams: The Best of Tony Williams (Columbia sound here is a cross between Spyro Gyra and Pat Metheny. Kittyhawk avoids the former's crass com you flush before leaving ? that makes SALINE SOLUTION | 63 JC 36397). This is one of several new "Best of' collections 8 OZ. 2.S0 VALUE B released by CBS. Others include Mahavishnu Orchestra, limit 1 ex p 9-1s-m Returen to F'orever, Stan Getz and Billy Cobham. This they can truly master the stick and fully integrate it into state coupon one includes tunes from Tony's three CBS releases, their sound, Kittyhawk could become a force to be BAND-AID Believe It, Million Dollar Legs, and Joy of Flying. The reckoned with. New Lifetime, from the Legs and Believe It LP's, Albums courtesy of WhereHouse Records II. SHEER STRIPS ■ #4814 30 COUNT B 24 I.6S VALUE B Zimbabwe-South African films limit 1 state coupon ex PS.M4S The Southern Africa Liberation Committee will be homes. Crossroads/South Africa will be show n in MSU BASEBALL . meager M presenting two films dealing with the plight of the B-102 Wells Hall at 8 p.m. Friday. A donation of 50 cents JERSEY citizens of South Africa and Zimbabwe — two countries is requested. where racial tensions have been 7.SO VALUE particularly strong in Goodbye Rhodesia was filmed in early 1979, and it limit 1 recent years. exp MMI captures the feelings of the country's people on the eve of Crossroads/South Africa is a very recent film the birth of the new nation of Zimbabwe. Citizens of all state coupon depicting the daily life and complex social relationships in statures — blacks, whites, soldiers, missionaries — are an illegal shantydown outside of Capetown. Despite interviewed and allowed to speak for themselves, TANNING government harassment and repeated efforts to bulldoze the town out of existence, the inhabitants manage to defy presenting a different picture than the one found in the media. Goodbye Rhodesia will be presented in 107 South BLANKET ( 199 the country's apartheid regulations and maintain their Kedzie Hall at 8 p.m. May 30. ■: 1980 BRIGHTON PRODUCTIONS. INC SINGLE BLANKET 6.79 valve 1 eeemme Tonight, drink f BAN you 39 cause it's the Doll a 2.00 VALUE 2.5 OZ. EXE 9-lt-M coudSn" KNflPPo state BAYER Roman Craftsman ASPIRIN SO COUNT 1.19 value 99' jewelry with free limit i state coupon EXE S-1S-M state coupon Greek lettered VASELINE engraving INTENSIVE CADE BABY OIL Wear your fraternity or sorority let¬ IE OZ. ters proudly on an ID bracelet, jean i.ts I 39 tag, money clip, locket, stick pin or VALUE charm. The perfect gift for a little exp 9-1s-os brother or sister, June graduate or end- of-term treat for yourself. Vi state coupon Jewelry engraved free of charge while you wait. RICHMAR COCOA ON TAP $2.50-10.00 SHAMPOO i.» value 129 m EXP 3-18-80 exp hmi state coui•on GLEEM Plus TOOTHPASTE SOZ. I.3S VALUE limit 1 99® bxpmsm state cou pon WOOLITE Rock N' Roll LIQUID LAUNDRY with DETERGENT l*OZ. 1.95 VALUE limit 1 |29exp mlu state coui•on THEATRE SPALDING TENNIS BALLS CAN OF 3 limit 1 4.00 VALUE 309exp 3-18-66 state cou NIVEA - MOISTURIZING LOTION ■ 2.2S VALUE 10 OZ. B limit 1 exp mm* 1 state coupon STYROFOAM COASTER-COOLER CAN INSULATORS 19 PACK OF O I.TS VALUE 8 The State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 22, 1980 GIBBS HOPES OTHERS SHINE Smith doubtful for Big Tens By W ILL KOWALSKI 1,500-meter run, Tyrone Williams in the 400-meter State News Sports Writer intermediate hurdles, and high jumpers Paul Piwinski Just a few days ago the MSU men's outdoor track team and Daryl Dismond. was anxiously awaiting the arrival of this weekend's Big Magic's coming back Ten meet. "The chances of our success at the Big Ten meet revolves around Smith, Flowers and Calvin Thomas," But now coach Jim Bibbs and the rest of the team are Bibbs said. "If these performers can pick up big points for anxious about another very important matter — the us and if our high jumpers and other field performers can By STATE NEWS and AP champ in successive years. Earvin "Magic" Johnson is coming The guard, who led Everett well-being of senior All American sprinter Randy Smith. come through with great outings then I'd say we'll be back to MSU. High School to the state Class A champion¬ Smith, who missed last year's conference meet due to a battling it out with Indiana, Michigan and maybe even No, the former All-America will not Illinois for the crown. ship in 1977, said his goal is "to win a groin injury, is again nursing a sore body. It is not known be resuming his duties as "But if we're without Randy, it's going to be tough." guard on the couple more" NBA titles. "Just keep if he will be able to participate in Friday and Saturday's Spartan basketball team. But he will be Last year MSU finished sixth at the meet behind tryingtowin more and more, that's all." action at the University of Illinois. putting in some time with the books in "You can't really describe how you Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio State and Illinois. some part-time courses here this feel about an accomplishment like that," In practice Tuesday, Smith strained his leg while summer. he said. "It's great knowing that I'll be sprinting and Bibbs is still unsure of the seriousness of Johnson announced his foray into in the record books even if I don't do the injury. academia in a brief visit anything else." to Lansing "WITH RANDY'S LEGS being so massive, any sort of Tuesday. It was Johnson's first trek to The last week has been a tiring one Lansing since his team, the Los Angeles for the 20-year-old. "I've lost injury could turn out to be a serious one," Bibbs said. my voice," "We'll see how he's feeling Thursday before we make any Lakers, won the National Basketball he admitted to a State News reporter kind of a decision, but it would be a great loss to the team Association championship last week¬ during his Lansing stay. if he can't help us in the Big Tens." end. Johnson flew to New York Johnson is Tuesday only the third player in night, to receive his Most Valuable Smith is the only Spartan thus far to qualify for the history to go from an NCAA title team Player award for the playoffs, but year-end NCAA meet to be held June 5 through 7 in — MSI', of course — to an NBA returns here today. Austin, Texas (in the 100-meter dash, his specialty). But if Smith is forced to stay home this weekend, Bibbs would at least like to see some of his other performers make the qualifying cuts. "Indiana and Michigan are going to be the teams to beat, so we'll need great times from all of our runners," Comparing two seasons Bibbs said. "I'm hoping to see two or three of our runners plus our relay teams to turn those good times into NCAA qualifying times." By ED BRADLEY more than 100. The team fielding average fell 14 points. Bibbs said if Smith is healthy he thinks the Jackson State News Staff Writer Only the 1980 pitching staffs earned run average native can beat the :20.95 time needed to qualify in the This is a tale of two seasons . . . (4.47), was near 1979's standard (4.38). 200-meter dash and become a double-competitor in the In one, 1979, MSU's baseball team captured the Big NCAAs. Last weekend at the University of Ten championship, won 28 games overall and Michigan competed "OUR PITCHING STAFF did very well under Open, Smith took first in the event with mark of :21.77. trying a in NCAA post-season competition for circumstances," said assistant coach Frank Pellerin. "We just the fourth time in its history. had poor fielding and weak hitting and a number of But things changed in 1980. Coach Danny LitwhUer's players did not come through like we hoped." team plummeted to a last-place 3-13 Big Ten record and a There were some bright spots in a not-too-bright 15-35 mark for all games. season. Why the change? Statistics may sometimes lie, but not in this case. Senior Brian Wolcott won just four of 10 decisions The overall, but sported a 2.94 ERA. The right-hander tied Spartans' team batting average, .283 in 1979, BIG TEN STANDINGS Weatland dropped to .257 in 1980. MSU's run total dropped by the school record of 23 career victories. Shopping Center Michigan 14 2 Corner W. Saginaw and Waverly Freshman Terry Johnson (5-5, 2.53) threw three Minnesota 14 4 shutouts in his first college season. Freshman Brian Iowa 11 5 James (1-1, 3.25) also fared well. Wisconsin 10 8 MSU had two players over the .300 mark in Purdue 7 9 batting — Ohio State 6 10 senior outfielder Ken Robinson (.314) and infielder Kirk Haines (.302). Haines batted .362 in conference Indiana 6 10 play. Illinois 6 10 Three Spartan infielders — Jim Buterakos Northwestern (.282), Tom 5 11 Dieters (.290) and A1 Dankovich (.292) — also ranked MSI 3 13 I continued on page 9) CLAiSICflLMSh Rome. Ken Robinson Before Christ. JLIEBERMANN'S After GRADUATION GIFT... a business case in i Fellini. ALBERTOGRIMALDI Production XG9 Automatic lasting leather FELLINI SATYRICON SLR CAMERA FFDERICO FEII INI BERNARDINO ZAPI'ONI )LOl.!R l.\! vimePANAVISION' with 45mm f2.0 lens * United Artists THURSDAY & FRIDAY ONLY Thursday: 109 Anthony 8:00 $1.50 $1.00 with RHA pass A division of the ASMSU Programming Board, funded by student tax dollars. Compact, Automatic, full Partially funded by (he RHA Alternative Movie fund. Accessible. Call the exposure information in viewfinder. Depthof-field Programming Board Hotline, 353 2010. for 24-hr. info, on P.B. events. preview button Electronic flosh ond other Minolta System Accessories optional and available ot Leonards low prices. Leonards PHOTO SHOP TAKES TRADE IKS! R.N. New Grads: Where will your career ^ ^ >. ^ Rokkor Lenses choice be now... TELEPHOTO 135mm Whatever career they choose, an attractive, efficient business case will or in 12-18 months? f2.8 $129 ZOOM LENS 100 200mm get them off to a good start. Choose Our new 490-bed teaching hospital is {1QQ88 $189 one of the finest and most sophisticated in just the right style from our complete Chicago, offering surgical, critical a full range of medical, care, obstetrical, pedi- selection of cases to fit any need. Prices good thru 5/26/80 Above ■ future plans in the Versatile legal size portfolio in mel¬ low cowhide with two open pockets, ion proj lodular STEREO SHOP center zip, retractable handles and 'ith GEU educatic detachable shoulder sling. In tan, brown or wine. 73.00 AUDIO SALE! Benefits Save on Electronics, Car • Our salaries are Stereo Portable and Compact very competil start at $8.19 to $8.58 per he Sound Systems. shift differential of 9% • We offer FREE single-plan Bl ROADSTARAM FM CAR CASSETTE Blue Shield insurance with 1(1 STEREO Auto stop. PB tuning. 16 units. outpatient diagnostic services RS-2300U, reg. $139.88 • Free single plan dental insurai (after 1 year service) * • Private employee parking PANASONIC AM FM 8 TRK COMPACT (2 floating plus your birthday STEREO with record changer. SE 4708 4 units, reg. $269.88 Saint Mary of Nazareth nefit oppo Hospital Center EAST LANSING 209 E. Grand River DOWNTOWN 107 S. Washington The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 22, 1980 9 Eddie Smith still slinging in CFL By WILL KOYYALSKI MSU fan. Slate News Sports Writer play for the rest of the season, but still facilities here, especially the Nautilus Well, it has been almost two years since Smith came back to play one more full This was once a familiar machine, to help strengthen my arm. But it play-by play: that glorious fall, and everyone knows game and bits of others and threw for is great to be back, even "It's third down and five yards to though there are a go on what happened to Gibson — he chose to almost 1,000 yards. the US-yard line and MSU lot of new faces around here these days." desperately play professional baseball with the Detroit Football camp opens for the Tiger Cats needs to pick up a first down here. The In watching the Spartans go through Tigers. next Monday, and Smith wants nothing their Spartans line up, and there's the snap. Hut what became of Ed Smith, the Big spring drills. Smith believes MSU can more than to once again become Hamilton's do a good job next season if they Quarterback Ed Smith is going back to Ten's and MSU's all time leading career stay pass, rolls a little to his right, and there's first-string signal caller. healthy. He has nothing but compliments passer (5,706 yards) and the catalyst of the Smith recently worked out in the Duffy for his successor, Bert Vaughn. the throw. It's going toward (ribson, and Spartans' 1978 Big Ten co-championship "Bert is by far the best quarterback I've yes, Kirk hauls it in on the 10-yard line and Daugherty Football Building during spring squad? around here, and glides into the end zone. Touchdown, camp. He says his elbow is much better seen as soon as he gets now and just hopes his arm holds more experience he's going to be MSU, " up from a great INSTEAD OF GIVING it a go with a now on. one," Smith said. "Bert went through a lot last season and Ah, those glorious memories. team in the National Football League, The year was 1978, and the MSU football Smith decided to head north and signed the fans were really down on him for a "IT'S A LOT different playing in the while. But I called him after the Spartans team was in its last season of a with the Hamilton Tiger Cats of the three-year CFL with the different rules and all, but I'd lost to Michigan and told him not to probation. There was no trip to Pasadena Canadian Football League. worry. have to say all the major adjustments are I didn't do that well in that season, but nothing could take away Last season, he became the starting my sophomore behind me now," Smith said. season either, but I was from the enthusiasm and excitement the given the chance to quarterback for the club until an elbow "I really didn't work out with the MSU 1978 Spartan footballers produced in every keep playing and the experience helped me injury in his second game hampered his team this spring, but I have been using the turn it all around." FB tickets on sale Diamondmen halt Students, faculty and served basis, so applicants come later in the week, staff will have first crack at are encouraged to avoid the Ticket sales to the gen- (continued from page 8) high, as did outfielder Mark Russ (.291). general admission tickets opening-day crunch and eral public begin June 2. "I think we'll have a good team next year," Pellerin for single games (no sea¬ said. "We will son tickets) for the 1980 analyze our returning players and see just who fits in." football season. Ticket orders will be MSUings: The University of Michigan, 1980 Big Ten taken May 27 through 30, champ, will be the only league representative in the from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. NCAA playoffs. Another opponent familiar to MSU, Cost is $10 per ticket, plus Central Michigan University, will compete in the playoffs $2 postage and handling as Mid-American Conference champion. Michigan and per order. CMU square off in the mideast regional today at Ann Tickets for the Univer¬ Arbor. sity of Michigan game will Wolcott's hometown is Plymouth, not Grosse Pointe, be limited to one per as reported in Tuesday's State News story about the applicant. Notre Dame and pitcher's selection to the Big Ten All-Academic team. Ohio State tickets will be Michigan pitcher Mark Clinton, another All-Academic limited to two per appli¬ selectee, is a Grosse Pointe native. cant. Litwhiler has signed three recruits to Big Ten letters A valid MSU I.D. is of intent for next year. They include pitcher Tom Shook required for applications. of Grosse Pointe, infielder Bruce Seid of Oak Park and Tickets will not be sold infielder-outfielder Rick Shaker of Flint. on a first-come, first- Cheerleaders chosen Congratulations to the leaders are Gail Berry, 1980-81 MSU cheerleaders, Deena Green, Marianne selected during final cuts Neff, Ken Rose and Kevin last week. Cummings. "We have a lot of new The new squad will be people, so it should be a using new mounts and very enthusiastic squad," dismounts, and may colla¬ said Kevin Twining, one of borate with the MSU the new co-captains. Newcomers to the wom- men's squad are Carolyn Lettas, Linda Raymond, Mary Rademacher, Nancy Carter and Sharon Fergu¬ son. New additions to the men's squad are Dan Crowder, Jim Labus, Kenny Trader, Charley Constantini, John Malark and Tony Parker. Tammy Perry was chosen from the returning women to co-captain with Twining. Other returning cheer On Wednesday May 28th and Thursday May -Ji 29th The Residence Halls Association will be conducting a Referendum. One of the proposals on the referendum will be a refundable $1.00 M per term tax increase to go to the R.H.A. M Movie Program. M Since the R.H.A. Movie Program was funded by student tax dollars beginning in Spring of "¥■ 1978, R.H.A. Movies has continued to provide ^ students living in residence halls with top "¥■ quality film entertainment at a rock bottom M price, 40 films per term for only $3.00. Over 220,000 students have viewed R.H.A. i £ films this year alone. R.H.A. also funds al- T* ternative film groups such as Front Line Cinema Duck Soup Cinema and Union Board Classic Films which give R.H.A. students a discount at their films. Because of increased film, labor and ad¬ vertising costs, the R.H.A. Movie Program £ ^ needs a tax increase to continue to serve ^ ^ the Residence Hall Community with the same ^ ^ quality film program you have come to ap- ^ preciate. This will also be the first time the Movie Program has asked for an increase since ^ it began in 1978. R.H.A. Movies needs r^.tlieu—^ ^ support. Vote yes in your dorm Wednesday your -jc TinDrum May 28 or Thursday May 29th. + * ************************ 1 0 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 22, 1980 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS ILAS SIFIED Arrih 1! ■F 4 L 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising | Automotive j[^| ["'Motorcycles ~|W [ Emptoyment ][||] [ Employment ][|T| | Employment~~||~jl] | Information Employment "]f'lTl f Apartments ~]fy] PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg ALL STUDENT ADS 74 YAMAHA 350 RD. RN's-GN's-SNT's Must be prepaid now MCDONALDS RESTAU¬ YOUR TIME IS YOUR EXCELLENT INCOME as EAST LANSING- A few 1 Excellent condition, low RANTS of East Lansing OWN. Sell Avon part- Regular Rates through the end of the mileage. Mike, 332-4391 LANSING GENERAL are time. Earn good money Sara Coventry fashion bedroom apartments Term. 16-5-30 14) now taking appli¬ show director. Cindy at available from $225. Heat Z-3-5-23 (3) HOSPITAL has full and cations for and set your own hours. all shifts. 882 0685, 882 9655. included. Pool, laundry 1 doy - 95 per line GRAND TORINO Sports part-time positions avail¬ Apply in person Monday Ask about low cost group 11-5-30 (4) facilities b easy access to able for registered and through Friday 8:00 10:00 insurance coverage. For I 3 6 days • 85 per line days - 80 per line '73. Power, AM'FM ster¬ eo, air, excellent engine Auto Service __}[/] graduate nurses and stu¬ dent nurse technicians. A a.m. or 2:00-4:00 p.m. more details call 482 6893. TEACHERS AIDE for I-69. North Point Apart ments, 1250 Haslett Rd., condition. $1080 best of¬ 5-5-23 (7) C-21-5-30 (7) Education ma¬ summer, Apartment 7, 332-6354. 8 doys • 70 per line fer. 355-2919. MASON BODY SHOP. 4 day, 10 hour per day jors preferred. Employ¬ OR-21-5-30 (8) 812 E. Kalamazoo since work week option allow¬ BOOKSTORE ATTEN¬ ADVANCED LIFE Z-3-5-22I5I ment Express. 394-3450 9 1940. Auto painting-colli¬ ing 3 day week-end is DANT- Cashier, full time SAVERS AND WSI's a.m.-7 p.m. HONDA CVCC sion service. American, available on the midnight speed, 43,000 miles, new '77. 4 Foreign cars. 485 0256. shift. We offer: Primary b neat appearance a must. Able to work with money needed from June 15 to August 17 for summer Girl C-5-5-27 (6) CAMPUS VIEW Michelins and exhaust C-21-5-30 (5) Team nursing, complete and deal with the public. Scout Camp. Must be 18 ESCORTS WANTED- $6/ 324 Michigan Ave. system. $3400 or best. orientation program, con¬ Good pay and benefits. older. Salary + room hour, Showing 4-6 pm 8 7-8 pm M F Special Rates or no experience nec- 355-7315. Z-8-5-30 (5) BRAKES PARTS includ¬ tinuing education support Apply in person only. and board. Contact Fair cessary, we will train. Manager Apartment 87 345 Ads 3 ; e- '4.00-5 days. 80 per line over ing pads, shoes, and hy system, excellent wage Cinema X Adult Enter¬ Winds Girl Scout Council, 489-2278. Apply in person Coll 351 3038 or 351 9538 3 |i> os Nc odiustmc • t m rate when cancel - LINCOLN CONTINEN¬ draulic parts for your for and benefit package. For tainment Center. 100 W. 202 E. Bldv. Drive, Flint, at VELVET FINGERS 527 FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING it, j p, ;} ten v lor -ale must be stated TAL 1973. New tires. eign car, in stock, at more information contact Jolly. Lansing. Ml 48503. Call 313 238 E. Michigan. C-21-5-30 (5) Good shape. $1200. 372- reasonable prices. Karen S. Ridenour, LAN¬ OR 9-5-30 (14) 4633 between 8:30 a.m. m -H Maximum sale or ce of '200, Private FEMALE, NON-SMOKER, 1582. Z 9-5-30 (3) CHEOUERED FLAG FOR SING GENERAL HOSPI and 5:00 p.m. Peanuts Personol ads 3 line '2.25 MALIBU. 1977, EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 E. Kalamazoo Street. One TAL, 2800 Devonshire, SUMMER JOBS. Avail Z 5-5-29 (13) | For Rent 11 "X* [ for near summer. Own room, MSU. Katie 337- • ■ per in- 4 door Lansing, Ml 48909. Phone able now, full and part- 7623. Z 5-5-23 (31 ines. AM-FM stereo. 41,000 mile west of campus. 377 8335. EOE. time positions open. Good ASSISTANT CLINIC co pre-pay- GARDEN PLOTS miles. $2500. 337-1437 af¬ 485 5055. C-21-5-30 (8) X-21-5-30 122) ordinators (2) and health ready pay. Call now, 394-3450. for planting. Water avail¬ 2 FEMALES NEEDED ter 6 p.m. 8-5-30 (4) EMPLOYMENT aide. Bilingual: Spanish- Rummage Garage Sale ads lines - '2.50. MUFFLER MAN able. High organic soil. 9/80-6/81, $110/month, RESIDENT MANAGER EXPRESS. C-17-5-30 (6) English. Full time summer Mufflers, East Lansing area. Phone air, pool, smoker. 353 s-per insertion. MGB 1977 4 speed. Rally shocks, coil couple for 60 unit in East Migrant clinics - Lansing 482 7482. 8-5-28 (5) 3442 Linda or Lynelle. Round Town ads 2 package. AM-FM stereo spring 30% discounts to Lansing. Must be able to TYPIST Area - 50-per insertion. students. Lifetime guaran¬ NEEDED for - call 627-4065 after 1 Z-4-5-28 (5) Excellent condition. perform general mainten¬ summer and fall term. 60 p.m. 6-5-30 (7) tee. 5103 S. Logan at GMC VISTA Camper van. 15,000 miles. $3950. 655- ance. 351-9538. wpm. Test given. 10-15 Lost & Found ads Transportation Great for vacations. Spe¬ 1 FEMALE NEEDED. ads 3 lines 4125Z-8-5-23I5) Jolly. 394-5060. OR-3-5-23 (5) hrs. per week. Must be DAIRYMAN 9 miles north 2 1 50-per insertlon. 50 per line over 3 lin-.- cial rates. 351-0925. bedrooms, furnished, MG MIDGET '78. 4,700 CJ5-5-23 ]5)_ MSU student. Apply in of campus needs part 5-5-23 (3) close to campus. 6/10. S F Popcorn Smor ty-Erqternity:50 per line. JUNK PART-TIME HELP for person State News Com¬ time help. Has house for miles, like new, $4700 CARS wanted. $140/month. 332-0878. Also selling used parts. apartment cleaning, June posing Dept. 301 MAC, married couple, 641-6460. 5-5-29 (3) negotiable. 485-5286. ALL STUDENT ADS Deadlines 3-5-23 (3) Phone 321-3651. 1417, $3.50/hour. 351- P-K Building (Suite 105) 2-5-23 (5) Must be prepaid now Want Ads 2 -1 C-21-5-30 (3) 8135. OR-3-5-23 (4) basement. S-5-30 (9) SUMMER SUBLET p m class day before public- PART-TIME LAB Assis Through the end of the - MUSTANG - 1975, 2 Term. 16-5-30 (4) Close to campus, $240/ GOOD USED tires, 13, 14, WANTED RESPONSIBLE RN-LPN's, immediate tant for summer and next door, 35,000 miles, $2,000 month. Furnished. 351 Car icellation Chonge-1 -1 class day be- 15 inch. Snow tires too! part time Work Study only. - p.m or best offer. 355-9843 person to work as student openings as year. 3629. 2-5-23 (31 Mounted Call rs.fied Dtsc'ay deadline-3 p.m.-2 class Z-3-5-22 (4) free. wheel and hub caps. PEN- Used intern starting fall term 4 nights/week and occa¬ charge nurse at skilled nursing facility. Excellent 353-6641, ask for Jennifer or Terry. Apartments [[^l MUSTANG II- 1974, Ghia NELL SALES, 1825 Michi¬ sionally over summer for working conditions, com¬ 6-5-30 (6) Riverside Living days before publication LOOKING FOR fall hous¬ and Balconies too! interior, auto, power gan, Lansing, Michigan training will consider pre- petitive wages. Call Ms. •e ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or steering/brakes, air, 6 48912. 482-5818. vets. Contact Zeeb Gresco at 332-5061 or GOT THOSE "Summer ing? Call Mid-Michigan. changed until after 1 st insertion. cylinder, 47,000 miles. C-21-5-30 (6) Animal Hospital, DeWitt apply in person Provincial Job Blues?" SMILE - They have over 400 pro¬ River's & Water's re is o 'I 00 Excellent inside 669-2651. 3-5-23 House, Whitehills. Students working in na¬ perties to choose from, charge for I ad change plus 50 per additional cnange for maximum 332-2650 after 5. £r out. (9^ 9-5-30 (9) tionally known company and they specialize in the Edge Apartments S_5-5-23_(6) | Employment j [\ j] LIFEGUARDS AND swim Instructors-city of Leslie SUMMER CHILD care program made approxi¬ mately $249 per week in MSU area. Call today and see if they have what summer From $70 per man rates S'a'e Nev.s will only be responsible for 1971 OLDS 2 door cutlass pool. Summer Only. hours and salary negoti¬ 1979. Must be able to you're looking for. 337- PART-TIME and summer 4-man apts. •h- V Contact Lansing YMCA. able. Okemos 349-3449 relocate. For interview ap¬ 8023. C-21-5-30 (8) days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ hardtop. Excellent condi¬ employment with Michi¬ 2 and 3 man apts. <189 6501. 8-5-30 after 6. ment da.ms must De made within 10 doys tion. 337-7731. gan's largest, multi-manu¬ J5J 3-5-23J4) pointment call 485-7322. available 8-5-22 (4) Z 3-5-27 (111 FALL-SUBLET i date facturer distributor. Auto DYNAMIC EXPERI¬ CLEANING HELP wanted large 2- 261 RiverS*. mobile required. 339-9500. ENCED Modeling Instruc¬ June 9th-13th. MAN OVER 21 needed for bedroom, nice, close. 332- om ad expiration date, OLDSMOBILE 88, 1968 $3.50/ (next to Cedar Village) C-21-5-30 (5) tor. 694-0464 for inter¬ 4708. Z-5-5-28 (3) Runs, new battery only hour. General apartment part-time work in party ue date a '1.00 late 332-4432 view. Jewett Career cleaning. Call 332-5322 i $125. 394-7327. store, nights and week¬ be due. CASHIER PART-time School. 3-5-30 (4) FEMALE FOR own room E-5-5-22 (3) between 9 & 5. ends. Apply in person spring and summer. Must in 2 bedroom. $79/month, EAST LANSING available CLERK WANTED- Adult OR-10-5-30 (6) between 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 76 OPEL. 34,000. Rust be 18. Crest Drive In June-July only, 355-1669. now quiet luxury one Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ weekdays at 1920 N. Z-3-5-23 (3) 349-9369 from 7:30-1 a.m. bedroom at Woodside proofed. Great condition. GERS, 527 E. Michigan, WEEKEND POSITION Larch, Lansing. 7-5-23 (7) nightly. 4-5-23 (5) Manor security building, ]H Automotive Radials, FM, $2,400. 353-1193 after 3 4-speed, NATIONAL COUNCIL 489-2278. C-21-5-30 (4) open, great job for Social Service or Psychology Looking for good job? OWN ROOM for 1 male this summer. On busline. dishwasher, laundry. p.m. Z-6-5-23 on WANTED CAMP a Walking distance to MSU. ATTENTION WE buy late CHEVETTE 1979-4 door, 4 (4)_ _ Alcoholism, Michigan Di¬ selors Girl Scout Coun students. Foster care for Read our employment $117/month. 372-3320. 910 Abbott, 337-0910, PINTO STATION vision is seeking volun¬ Camp. adults. 339-3265. 8-5-29(4) columns every day. 7-5-30 (31 489 2415. 15-5-30 (8) model imported and do speed, AM FM, cloth Wagon, Harrison, Michigan. 484- mestic '76- AM/FM teers. For more informa¬ compact cars. seats, rear defog. cassette 9421. 10-5-28 (3) 627- tion call 487-6350 Contact Bill Burcham, 9591. 8-5-22 (3) stereo, $2,200 or best WILLIAMS offer. 355-9952. B-1-5-22 (5) VW, 484- 1341. C-21-5-30 (51 Z-6-5-29 14) CHEVY NOVA, 1977, EXPERIENCED BAR AUD' FOX regular gas, sun roof '76 30MPG 28,000 miles. Good gas mileage. Rear window de¬ froster, AM-FM radio, VEGA 1973. $300. Good condiiton. 60,000 miles. TENDER. Apply in per¬ son. HARLEY HOTEL, APARTMENTS Hurry, just a few GRADUATE AM. FM, automatic, $3200 355-9739 days. 6-5-30 (3) 3600 Dunckel, Lansing. cassette tape player, rear left for fall. Jan (313) 437-9532 or 6-5-30 (51 ENGINEERS speakers. $2800 or best VOLVO 142 1969. $700 or Now (517I 355-1862 e-' 426. offer. 372-7373. 8-5-27 (7) best offer. Call 353-3548 taking Z-8 5 30 (5) COUNSELORS, MICHI¬ evenings. Z-2-5-22 (3) summer applic¬ GAN Boy's Camp. June ations. 1976 BLUE FORD Elite CORvETTE - 1976. Red, 23 to August 16. Areas $1700. Excellent condi¬ automatic, all • 5 blocks to campus tion. 655-3616 8-5-30 13) cellent condition. 27,000 power, ex¬ Motorcycles open: Judo, gymnastics, • large 2 bedroom archery, arts/crafts, miles. $7500. 332-3951 HONDA CB 350 semi-cus¬ apartments waterfront and biking. BUICK LESABRE 1970 8-5-22 14) • furnished tomized $400 or best of¬ Competitive salaries. good body, runs great fer. 353 2119. Z-6-5-30 (3) Write: Flying Eagle, 1401 $375 Call 349-2259. CUSTOM CRUISER '79. 1130 Beech St. N. Fairview, 5 5-28 (31 AM FM stereo, roof rack. Lansing, HONDA CL360-1975, Mich. 48912. Give back¬ Coll 332-0052 3 seat. 350 engine. 627- excellent, 4700 milles. BUICK SKVHAWK 1979 ground/experience. 9591. 8-5-22 (3) 351-2837. 7-5-30 13) between special edition Road 5-5-23 (111 lpm-4pm hawk. Loaded. $4400. 337-2499 after 7 p.m. DATSUN B-210 1977 AM EM 2-11-5-30 i4i Regular stereo gas. cassette. 27MPG. CEDAR Burcham Woods Montessori 3HE>. Great condition 337-1171. HURRY just a few School 8-5-28 (4) 6-5 30 13/ DATSUN GREENS left for FALL Now is now taking applications for the FREEDOM, 810 Station taking appli¬ ADVENTURE. • ONE BEDROOM wagon, 1977. Good MPG. cations for Summer program in September. Lots of extras. 627-4131. FURNISHED APARTMENTS • AIR Open to youngsters 8-5-23 (3) NDITIONING 4' 2 to 5' 2 years old. • WIMMING POOI • PRIVATE • BAtCONIES Classes meet Monday Friday from 12:30 to - CHALLENGE TH N WALKING Cluyckmgfyam 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. DISTANCE TO CAMPUS NOW LEASING FOR 745 BURCHAM For further That's pursuing right and YOU DON'T WORK IN AN OFFICE! you don't have to work in objectives! Many an office to get a great start in SUMMER & FALL information call career success stories have NOT started with for information call: soft desk jobs, but in the field with people willing to be their own boss and "private bolconiei *di*h waiher, disposal Office Open swimming pool "shag carpeting 351-3118 9:3C-4:30pm 351-3655 meeting the exciting technical challenges it takes to become one of the best. 9am-6pm Schlumberger has the responsibility, as world leader in Electronic Well 351-8631 'Ask abac" our special 12 month rates Next tirody 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 Summer Must be U.S. citizen. Candidates will be faced with the outstanding scholastic record. CEDAR VIEW challenges of: CALL 351-7166 1390 E. Grand River decision making, long hours, taking charge, working outdoors, operation of Office Hours 9am sophisticated electronic equipment and the recording and interpretation of to 6pm Daily south of Service Road RIVERSIDE oil and gas well information. 1310 E.Grand River In addition to our excellent company benefits, the experience you gain from NORWOOD this unique opportunity will provide invaluable rewards. GJMPUS HILL 1330 E.Grand River A few openings For Fall ..at (he pool (his Summer! IMMEDIATE POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW FOR In the "Sunbelt'' states SPRING/SUMMER GRADUATES Now throughout Texas and Louisiana Leasing For SUMMER (SPECIAL SUMMER RATES) Please Call Collect now taking applications for fall & summer ENJOY .and enjoy our location (713) 658-9223 Ext. 34 OUR NEW Or contact your local placement office for more information. Free Bus Service this Fall •2 bedrooms Free Bus Service SWIMMING 4-YEAR DEGREE REQUIRED! •shag carpeting •air conditioning POOL •private balconie •Swimnnng Pool •swimming pool •luxury furnishings •dishwashers •Purnishea 349-3530 Residents can now enjoy •on bus line •special 12 month r •Dishwashers 9:00-6:00 ►he luxury of daily their own Schlumberger •Central Air swimming pool. Our new 731 Free Roommate Service pool will be opening this •4 person units spring for your pleasure. Free Roommate Service SCHLUMBERGER WELL SERVICES Rental Office: Two Allen Center, Suite 2900 Located 1390 E. Grand River 1200 Smith St.. Houston. Texas 77002 just off Orand River, Okemos 351 5647 APARTMENTS 731 Burcham Drive 351 7212 9-6 Daily The State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, May 22, 1980 1 1 Apartments ] [Sp] | Apartments | 1 Apartments [ [y] 1 Apartments | [*%?] | Apartments ~| f^p] | Apartments ~~| f^] 1 Houses | [jjFl | Houses ~~] |"^| | Rooms ~| pt] ANDREA HILLS sharp 1 NEED-1 male or female. SUMMER SUBLET 2-3 ROOMMATE NEEDED 3 BEDROOM flat, $375/ FEMALE NEEDED sum- ROOM IN Large house HOUSE 9/80 9/81. 5 FEMALE and 2 bedroom (some Summer sublet. to - BEAUTIFUL New man. 2 bedroom/2 bath, quiet non-smoking male month, 4 blocks to MSU, furnished), no pets, from mer sublet, Twycking with fireplace on 1 acre, in bedroom, 2 baths, living duplex furnished, close, duplex. Price negotiable. Next to campus 351 9284 after 5:30. $220, Phone 351 6866 337 1857. Z-8-5-23 (4) $180 for fall. Call Tom 351 8402 ham, negotiable. 332- Okemos. $120. plus one room. 2 kitchens, base¬ summer. Rent negotiable, 8-5-22 (4) 337 2339. Z 3-5 22 (4) Z-3-5-23 (3) 3 5-27 (3) 4260. Z 6-5-29 (3) third utilities. Call Chris at ment, 712 E. Mt. Hope, Sherri - 332-4001. BEST BARGAIN 349 4617. 8-5-23 (3) 485-0166. For more infor¬ Z-5-5-27 (4) IN LUXURY 2 YOUNG PROFESSIONAL SUMMER SUBLET BEDROOM - 2 SUMMER SUBLET JUNE mation. Call collect 313- TOWN! 1 and 2 bedroom furnished; close, reason to share downtown 6 bath, 2 bedroom, pool, RENT FREE. 2 bedrooms, 3 BEDROOM HOUSES 739 0845. 5-5-23 (7I EVERGREEN APTS. Mobile homes. $155/month. '/a mile from From able. 6/10-9/15. 332-8775. room apartment, utilities sauna, $220. Call 394 6785 air, balcony, pool, 332- for rent - summer, $325- FOR RENT: Own room in house for summer. Call 341 Evergreen Z-8-5-30 13) paid. $190 call 372 9517 Z-6-5-30 (3) 8138. Z-7-5-30 (4) $375. Call 482 7094. SUMMER SUBLEASE- Mike 353-0583 or Rick campus. 337 1056. before 9 a.m. to after 6 6-5-30 (6) Luxurious duplex. 4 bed¬ 353-0580. X-S-5-5-23 (5) Showing: M-W-F 4 6pm OR 21 5 30(4) Mpnoger Aportmenl2G SUMMER SUBLET One p.m. 3-5-23 (5) MALE NEEDED in 4-man room, fully furnished. 355- Coll 351 2426or 351 8135 1 OR 2 FEMALE, summer bedroom furnished, best FEMALE NEEDED, all UNIVERSITY VILLA duplex. $100/month, near 1 BLOCK from campus, 5 6258. Z 5-5-23 (3) ROOMS AVAILABLE for FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING otter. 351-4513. or campus. 332-1421. bedroom, Washer/dryer, sublet, 1-bedroom, pool, 635 Abbott summer term $20/week. Z-8-5-30 (3) part of summer. Twyck Z-3-5-23 (3) summer, Rent negotiable. THREE BEAUTIFUL huge Includes utilities, 2 blocks balcony. $74/month. 351 Showing: 3 7pm M F ingham, pool, extras, no 332 7173 or 353-1393. rooms, very, very close. north ot campus. 7771. S 5-5-23 (5) Call 337 2653 332- 2 or 351 8135 BEDROOM, unfur¬ NEED 2 FEMALES for fall. security deposit, rent ne¬ SHARP 2 Man for sum¬ B-1-5-22 (51 Negotiable. Summer. Call 8635 Z 8 5 nished, for summer, air, Americana. Call 353-1356 gotiable. 355-3683, 332 Summer from '160 mer. Kitchen, Vi block to 332-5884. Z-3-5-22 (4) 30J5) pool, close to campus, call or 332-1899. Z 4-5-23 (3) 1957. Z-6-5-30 (6) Foil leasing from '270 ROOM OR entire house. FALL: PRIVATE room in campus. 332-4824 337-1592. 20-5-30 (4) For summer. Furnished FEMALE SUMMER sub¬ large house, 2 baths, 2 Z-3-5-23 AMERICANA SUMMER SUMMER SUBLET 2 EAST (3)_ nice. Negotiable. 351-6217 lease furnished bedroom kitchens, parking near 332-5322 - FEMALE, - KALAMAZOO, SUMMER SUBLET/fall person, near campus, fur¬ MALE NEEDED for 4 man Z-6-5-30 (3) $80. 14 block campus. campus. Marcy, 353-0344 1128 Victor Street own room, $80, non- 1214. Furnished, private, 2 option. 2 bedroom fur¬ smoker, Jan 355-0832. nished, air, balcony, rent bedroom. Fall and/or apartment September- 351-6213. Z-3-5-22 (3) or 353-0385. nished close. Rent negoti¬ Cedar Village. negotiable. 351 0688 June. Near campus. 353- SUMMER SUBLET. 3 Z-5-5-29 (5) able. Very nice. 351-5206. EDEN ROC Z-6-5-30 (4) summer. Lease. 1-3 male. 8183. Z-3-5-22 (4) nice rooms. Furnished. 332-8488 Z-8-5-30 (3) 10-5-30 (4) HOLT - COUNTRY du¬ Z-7-5-30 (5) Rent negotiable. 351 -4294 252 River Street plex. 2 bedroom, no chil¬ OWN ROOM in duplex, AVAILABLE JUNE for 3, ONE AND TWO bedroom Z-3-5-27 (31 dren or pets. $375/month summer, near 80-81 SPACIOUS 4-man 2 campus, GARDEN COTTAGES Cute 1 bedroom houses A FEW HASLEn ARMS 3 bedroom, utilities paid. $330/month. 604 S. Hay- girls. Close. Good price. for summer and fall, block to MSU, summer rates SUMMER SUBLET 2 694-5157 after 5:30. 8-5-30 (4) $80/month. Jeff, 337-1262 Z-6-5-30 (3) 135 Julie 351-0336. on wide lawns 4 blocks OPENINGS Collingwood ford. 2-5-23 (3) Z-6-5-29 (3) call 332-4500 or 332-8300. rooms furnished in nice MSU. Nicely furnished. Showing 2 6pm M F 8-5-30 (5) neighborhood, $70 + uti¬ ROOMMATE. NEAR SUMMER SUBLEASE - Summer $180/month. FOR SUMMER Call 351-1957 or 351-8135 FURNISHED. NEAR MSU 1 lities, 332-3616. Sparrow. Busline. $135/ With fall option. Grad Summer FEMALE, September Year-long leases $220 Leasing Only Z-3-5-23 (4) June 15. PhD or faculty June, $160, furnished, uti¬ month total. 482-2415, student. To share 2 bed¬ plus. No pets. Phone 337- '190-'200/MONTH 351-0366 evenings. lities, close. Cheryl 355- CAPITOL VILLA 485-1331. 3-5-22 (3) room apartment. Own 7111. 3-5-23 (8) GRAD STUDENTS- room, $155/month + util¬ 6-5-30 (3) 0425 after 7 p.m. FURNISHED STUDIO Lovely clean 3 bedroom FALL SUBLLET - summer ities. Call 351-8497. SUMMER SUBLEASE, 2 Z-4-5-27 (5) units, $185/month all utili¬ house with 3 fireplaces on bedroom, next to Lake, LIVE ON riverbank by Now Leasing For option. Nice house, near Z-2-5-23 (6) ties included. Immediate N. Hagadorn. $450 + last years rate. 339-9063. Holmes for summer. Air. SUMMER SUBLET, 1 SUMMER and FALL campus, own room, fe¬ occupancy. 337-1619. utilities. 332-3161. males preferred, rent ne¬ FOR SUMMER 15-5-28 (4) Need 1 male. 351 8622 bedroom, unfurnished, - Alpha OR-21-5-30 (41 3-5-23 (5) Tau Omega Fraternity 151 Z-3-5-27 (3) air, pool, rent negotiable. gotiable. 353-3311. Call 351-1631. Z-4-5-28 (4) Z-3-5-22 (6) Bogue. $50. Call 332-8621. SUMMER SUBLET. 1-3 2 BEDROOM. 1.5 miles 2 FEMALES for fall to 1 OR 2 Roommates 6-5-30 (3) females, pool. Rent nego¬ from campus. Whitehall OWN ROOM - Close to spring lease. Americana needed June 15-Septem- 4 BEDROOM HOUSE fur¬ tiable. 337-2593. Manor. Pool, game ft Apartments. $145/month. ber 15. 2 blocks from Z-8-5-30 (3) exercise room. 351-3101. Z-8-5-26 (4) campus, SUMMER, pool and air, LOW RENT, 332- 4454. Z-6-5-30 (3) WOMEN AND MEN - GET A 351-7032. Z-7-5-30 (4) campus. Rent negotiable. 351-4050. 4-5-26 (4) nished, washer, dryer, ga¬ rage, near campus, im¬ mediate occupancy, price ROOM campus, IN house. professional grad student. After 6 Near or p.m. HASLETT RD. 3 bed¬ FALL TERM- 1 female GOLDEN SUNTAN negotiable. 332-2479 after 337-1495. 2-4-23 (5) room, unfurnished, ga¬ LARGE TWO bedroom, AVAILABLE IMMEDI¬ Collingwood $98.75/ SUMMER SUBLET. 3 5 p.m. for appointment. rage, fireplace $395. Harri¬ son, 2 bedroom, walk to MSU, $290, fall lease. close, dining room, car¬ port, $310/month. June. 332-7561 or 351-7177. ATELY through Septem¬ ber 15.1 bedroom. Wood- mere on the river. 139 I At Stoyto/?, (WE HE IN THE PK month. Call Alison 6548. Z-3-5-24 (3) 353- rooms. Close MSU. Rent negotiable. 337-1898. Z-6-5-29 (3) 5-5-27 (7) ROOM new AVAILALBE country home. Many in SUMMER SUBLET 1 extras. Ask for Rod or 351 1500, 337-2927. 8-5-27 (4) Woodmere. BLDG 301 MAC SUMMER SUBLEASE- 1 337-2160, E LANS JUST PAST room in house, next to leave message at 332- 8-5-30 (8) $170/month. 3-5-27 (6) - bedroom, air, furnished, FALL TERM! Housemates PRINIT —IN—A MINIT) close to campus. Call Pat campus. 123 Cedar St. 6090. 3-5-27 (5) SUMMER SUBLET one SUMMER SUBLET 1 needed, own room, near Price negotiable. Avail¬ $18 CALL 351-1B05 at 332-5954. 7-5-30 (4) bedroom, furnished, air, TWO BEDROOM apart¬ block off campus. Own FEMALE ROOMMATE - campus. Ken 353-1230. able 6-15. Ask for Ed. LARGE ROOM in house Burcham, East Lansing, ments- Close to campus. room in 2 bedroom apart¬ summer, quiet, close Z-7-5-30 (3) 332-8807. Z-8-5-30 (6) Summer sublet/fall op¬ $425. 12 month leases. 351-6196 after FEMALE- FALL '80. phone evenings, 332-1483 ment. $95/month. 332- anartmpnr SUMMER SUBLET. tion, $104 a month. Laura. 10. Z-6-5-30 (3) 2 days, 355 7643. 8-5-27 (5) 332-5299. 6-5-23 (4) 4459. Z-8-5-28 (4) Luxury. Own room. Close HOUSEMATE. Summer- bedroom, close to cam¬ RESPONSIBLE WOMEN 351-0272. 5-5-29 (4) to MSU. 332-1228. fall option. $100/month. to share furnished house, pus, pool, CATA, air, Z-7-5-30 (3) 372-0831. 7-5-30 (3) FOR UPPER class woman furnished. 337-2917. washer/dryer, non- smoker, attractive single room Z 5-5-23 (4) FEMALE TO room with 3. starting fall $140- 3 BEDROOM duplex near 150. No calls before 6 p.m. near campus. References. Fall term, quiet, non- ALL STUDENT ADS campus, June Et Septem¬ 337-2141. 8-5-30 (6) Call 332-1746. 7-5-30 (4) smoker. Janet 353 2314. ber leases. Call 332-0743 Must be prepaid now Z-8-5-30 (3) after 5 3-5-23 (5) 211 630 HILLCREST. One re¬ Die State News Yellow Page Through the end of the . SUMMER SUBLET Term. S-16-5-30 (4) 2 TO 3 Bedrooms across River St. furnished $65 sponsible person for sum¬ FALL-HOUSES 2 blocks per month. 332-0306 ask mer $100. 332-5971 from campus. Summer from campus, 2 people 2 FURNISHED EFFICIEN¬ for Tim. Z-8-5-30 (4) between 5 and 7. ll'i leasing from $160, fall rooms, furnished. $105. 1 5-5-28 (4) CY, by Capitol. $150. from $270. 351-8135 or CATA. 6/25. 372-7927 year. Dave 355-0045. SUMMER SUBLET - 1 351-3038. OR-12-5-30 (5) Z-5-5-28 (4) ROOM FOR summer sub¬ keep trying. Z-3-5-22 (4) to 3 people, close to Business - Service SUBLEASE 2 bedroom. Birchfield June 10. Call 882-1002 after 6. Must ALL STUDENT ADS be prepaid Through the end of now the SUMMER rooms in SUBLET- new Close to campus. $75/ house. 3 campus, cheap rent. able. 351-4012. nice house, let $60/month + security. Fall negoti¬ By bus stop at Burcham Hagadorn. Rob. 332-6516. Z-5-5-28 (4) Term. S-16-5-30 (4) 8-5-30 (4) 3-5-22 (3) month. 351-3948. Z-3-5-23 (4) 2 ROOMS in house for Directory 5 MINUTES to Union, 2 ROOMS in nice duplex, ONE MALE needed to Summer. 1 at $92, 1 at $80 own room, $95, furnished, close to campus, on bus¬ share two bedroom apart¬ 332-7566. Summer. SUMMER, 2 rooms in a 5 line, air, dishwasher, sum¬ monthly. 337-0921. ment June to June. Call bedroom house. 1 Zi Z-2-5-22 (3) Z-8-5-23 (3) mer only, rent negotiable. 332-1237. Z 8-5-29 (4) blocks from Berkey. 337- 332-8569. Z-6-5-23 (6) 7337 or 355-5733. SUMMER SUBLET 2 SUMMER SUBLET apart¬ SUBLET THRU Sept¬ rooms on MAC. $85/ Z-2-5-22 (4) SUMMER DUPLEX ember. 1 bedroom, fur¬ new, ment one-bedroom next month. 351-1693. 4 bedroom, close to nished, security, air, East HEALTH FOOD AUTO CLINICS PHOTOGRAPHY to Brody, pool, air condi¬ SUMMER SUBLET- campus. 337-2861. Z-3-5-23 13) tioning. Only $165.00. Call Lansing. $230. Available Females: 2 bedrooms with Z-5-5-22 (3) THE 332-0868. Z-5-5-23 (51 immediately. 332-6697. 1 fall option. Close. 351 - SPACIOUS ROOM in 10% DISCOUNT 8-5-23 (5) SPARTAN °Elbihger EFFICIENCY- ACROSS 6661. Z-3-5-28 (3) NON-SMOKING house¬ huge house two blocks from to oil MSU mate wanted for duplex campus- this is the MUFFLER CENTER •We honor all muffler from campus, furnished, Sydios) CO-OP LIVING, $160 for one you're looking for. students near L.C.C. 485-1912. on purchotof of $2 •BRAKES guarantees available starting June. $210. 332-3900. [ Houses | |~jjjjP| summer, 323 Ann St. East 8-5-22 (3) Summer. Call 351-3312. •Life time guarantee Lansing. 332-6521. S-5-5-28 (5) ormoro, yogurti •SHOCKS OR 9-5-30 (5) Z-3-5-23 (3) SMALL 1 Bedroom $175 and broadt oxcludod •FRONT EDO WORK 30% Discount Instant Color and E.L. 3 bedrooms 2 baths, Dannon close in, available June. + utilities, year lease MALE - 509 Division St. Yogurt • 39' 20% with student I.D. Black and White FURNISHED 1 and 2 bed¬ $415. 332-5474. 5-5-23 (3) SUMMER WITH fall op¬ beginning September. Close to campus. Private rooms on Grove. From tion. Female to share 3- Married student couple home. Available June 14. RANDALL HEALTH FOOD STUDENT DISCOUNT •mufflers Passport $300 starting June/332- NEED FEMALE'summer, man. Own bedroom. No only. 332-8913. 5-5-23 (5) 332-2859. 5-5-27 14) ON ALL WORK •shocks Resume 3900. Or 9-5-30 (3) Brookfield Plaza share duplex, own room, pets, no smoking. Close. WITH I.D. •coil springs ID Photos 351-4097. 2-5-22 (5) SUMMER SUBLET - 5 STUDY & BEDROOM 1381 E.Grand River SUMMER SUBLET, 1 June-June. 1 mile to MSU bedroom house on $95. Great loca¬ 332-6892 717 S.PENNSYLVANIA 394-5060 bedroom, furnished, edge $187.50/best otter. Prefer cam¬ summer, 417-9332 SPACIOUS DUPLEX! pus bus route. 332-4592. tion, pets, no lease. 332- 5103 S. logon ot Jolly of campus, rent negoti¬ grad. 351-0259. Summer sublet. Near Rent negotiable. 8728. Z-3-5-22 (3) able. 351-5898. 8-5-23 (4) X-Z-8-5-23 (5) FABRICS IMPORTS CONTACT LENSES campus, price negotiable. Z-8-5-22 (4) 2 WOMEN needed; sum¬ 1 BEDROOM Furnished. EAST LANSING. 12 per¬ 1 room left. 353-6591. NICE 3 bedroom unfur¬ mer furnished rooms. No CULPEPPEITS Block from MSU. Secur¬ son house available begin¬ Z-4-5-27 14) QUILTS MttPO ^ampus Contacts^ ity door system. Full ning summer and fall. kitchen, air, June to June STE-MAR REALTY, 339 lease. 351-7431. 3512. OR 8-5-29 (5) SHARE HOUSE- months. Must like dogs. 3-12 nished. 351-1176 1403 Street. June to June lease weekends Beech lease. 351-1932. 7-5-30 (3) ft OWN ROOM in large evenings. $480 + utilities. house, $92/month on 1/4 210 ABBOTT (upstairs) Specializing X Z 8 5-28 (5) Be handy. 332-7334. 3-5-23 (3) 8-5-27 (6) acre. East Lansing, 337- in the 1839. Z-3-5-22 (3) EAST LANSING GOTTA SEE Summer, MSU-2 blocks to believe. BETHEL MANOR SUMMER. 3 rooms. Close SUMMER SUBLET, own 332-2927 •Worldwide Imports fitting ond servicing No utilities. 351-7608. MSU Men's Christian Co-op to MSU. Nice porch. Rent room in house, Cedar SINGLE ROOM, clean 3-5-23 (3) approved housing - Village area. 351-3475. and quiet, good location, •Indian Imports Negotiable. 332-7594. including freshmen Z 5-5-23 (3) references. 482-8304. •Egyptian Jewelry •Batiks, loce CONTACT LENSES OWN ROOM summer Memberships Z-3-5-23 (3I EAST SIDE of 3-5-22 (3) sublease. Close to available for Lansing - Quilts, fine cottons, embroidered shirts 2 BEDROOM duplex Summer & Fall large, four bedroom, un¬ FALL SUBLET, Hagadorn Dr. Douglas M. Dean campus. $95/month. 332- Southwest Lansing Ap¬ Folkwear © patterns 337-7130 across from furnished, gas heat, $360 and Burcham. 2-3 rooms, 351*1396 EAST LANSING 6094. Z-7-5-30 (3) pliances, air, 1 child, no for 9 month lease. 676- $100 month. 353-0472 Mason-Abbot pets, 5020 Delray $250 or 1557. OR-11-5-30 (5) 355-1392. Z-8-5-30 TABACCONIST (4) PROMOTION VISION CARE 1 BEDROOM furnished, 332-1437 351-4260 plus utilities. 487-0067 1.5 miles campus, 7-80 after 5. 3-5-23 (7) MUST SUBLET room in ELLSWORTH HOUSE - 9-80, fall option. Jim 332- LOOKING FOR tall hous¬ nice duplex summer. A Has HINDI AT THR STMI WITH TNI J.R. NIXON, O.D. 7874 or Z-7-5-30 (4) 355-6600. ing? Call Mid-Michigan. LOOKING FOR female to low $60/month. 351-5286 and fall terms. openings for summer Inexpen¬ We luve in steck Let us They have over 400 pro¬ Share 3 bedroom house Z-8-5-27 (31 sive, close to campus. For <* ■ Located on Grand River 'hard ond soft contact perties to choose from, more information call 332- Sheneu DvehiU Sobraiee work SUMMER SUBLET 1 and they specialize in the V* mile west of Royal SUMMER HOUSING $15- 3575. Z-5-5-27 Viper by Savimlli Bedroom. $175 or Negoti¬ Scott. For more informa¬ (51 MSU area. Call today and 23 per week. Call 332 0834 •21 Red Door pipe tobeeco blends for 'eye glass prescriptions able. 349-1668 between see if they tion call 321 1146 after 4 after 6. Rick or Jon. "lee inquiries welcome have what SUMMER ROOM 3:30-6 p.m. and 7-8 a.m. near p.m. 3-5-23 (7) 12-5-23 (3) you! 7-5-30 (4) you're looking for. 337- 8023. C-21-5-30 (8) MSU. $90/month. Devi 332-1092. Z-3-5-27 (3) 349-5077 3 BEDROOM UNFUR LARGE 2 bedroom fur¬ 2 ROOMMATES Needed, nished, very nice. $550 CasmcLeLL'E Shop 355-8255 Old Cedar Village, $50 per month. Call 351-0941 EAST SIDE of Lansing Large four bedroom, fur¬ - NISHED. Fireplace. Mt. Hope/Washirgt'in area. available June. 332 3900. OR 21-5-30 (4) OWN ROOM in house. $80 a month, behind Doo- nished $350/month. 374- $265 + utilities. Call 394 leys, summer, call 332- MeijcrTlriftj Herts eOkcms Z-3-5-23 (3) 6470. 6-5-30 (3) 5322. 4-5-23 (4) 0163. Z-4-5-23 (3) SUMMER OWN room TREEHOUSEWEST sum¬ $60/month, campus HOUSE FOR lease, 2 stu¬ SUMMER SUBLET, own SUMMER TERM- Rooms, BARBER OPTICAL SERVICE MSI LING mer luxury efficiency, air, room cool, spacious, fur¬ close. Matt 337-1245. 1 block from MSU $55- furnished, 351-7191. dents, $85 each per Z-8-5-23 (3) Spartan Barber CO-OPTICAL Free Pregnancy Testing Counseling Services WOMEN'S COUNSELING B-3-5-23 (3) month + security. 6/15- 9/15. 329 Center St 349 nished, 2 blocks MSU. Washer/dryer, garage. Ja¬ $80/month. 332-6468. 8-5-28 (3) For Styling Men, Women SERVICES Pregnancy Terminations CENTER SUMMER SUBLET with fall option. 1 6969. 6-5-30 (5) mie, 332 6696 Z-3-5-22 (5) or 355-1720 Rooms m ALL STUDENT ADS or Gynecological Core 927 E.GRAND RIVER bedroom 1 BLOCK FROM campus, SUMMER SUBLET, Must be prepaid now Children East Lansing apartment, close to Family Planning ampus. Rent negotiable 2 large rooms in nice MSU — EAST Lansing share room, new duplex, Through the end of the Appointment or Walk-it (counseling otlico only) close. Two 2 bedroom $75, Dave, 332-7977. 337-7910 after 6:00p.m. or house. 351 7274. Term. 16-5-30 (4) Lower Level Union 332-3554 Z 3-5-27 (3) houses. 12 month lease. Z 5-5 23 13) collect at 313-626-4017. • EYES EXAMINED •Pregnancy Testing $270-$308. 372-0318. Building •Concerned Counselors 5-5-28 16) ROOM FOR rent com¬ • 8-5-30 14) SUMMER SUBLET 9-5 Mon.-Fri. GLASSES uuomancare •Birth Control Counseling 2 BEDROOM, SUMMER SUBLET 2 in house close to MSU, room pletely refurnished attic, • CONTACT LENS AIR, pool, rooms, $87.50. Off MAC. 12'x36', air, carpeted, 3 M3359 of LansinG •Pregnancy Termination dishwasher, clean. $325. Close, call 337-1820. EAST LANSING MSU $106 + rebate. 332 5635, blocks from MSU. Room WOMEN HELPING WOMEN 655-2959. 11 5-30 (3) Z 2 5 23 (3) close. Large 5 bedroom 5-7. Z-4-5-23 (3) and board in exchange for Dwtroit Oft.CN house. Good parking - 1300 W 7 Mil* 1-2 FEMALES needed to SUMMER, FALL option, 3 assistance with 3 boys ROOMMATE SHARE $500, 12 month lease. tensing AActngen 40912 (313)861 3939 sublet for summer. Cam- rooms, $16-18 week. ages 4,5,6, available fall house $125 month t 372 0318. 8-5-30 (4) pus Hill apartments. 349- Parking and utilities in¬ term 1980. Call 351-4795 utilities. 372 5147 3420. Z-8-5-30 (4) cluded. Campus 1 block. or 351 8964. 5-9-23 (9) 5-5-28 (3) TWO ROOM in Farm GIVE YOUR BUSINESS NEW LIFE! House. 120 acres, 20 351-4818. Z-1-5-22 (5) OWN ROOM in two bed¬ summer owr^room,'close SUMMER DUPLEX 2 fe- minutes from campus, ROOMMATE FALL room condominium. $150 Call Doug 355-8255 State News Classifieds! - to campus, furnished, call males needed. 2 blocks Preferably starting June own room and bath, must per month. Includes utili¬ 351 3324 Mark ,rom campus. Call 337 8th No lease. 1-224-2859, be neat, Grad preferred. ties. Haslett. Roger, even¬ Z-3-5-22 (4) 1561 Z-8-5-30 (3) after 5. Z-8 5-27 (6) 394 6785. Z-5-5-29 (3) ings, 349 2844. 8-5-23 (5) 1 2 The State News East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 22, 1980 1 For Sale |[^T| 1 Real Estate | Typing Service ||^| SUMMER SUBLET- Two Graves hints at veto rooms in spacious house. Quiet neighborhood, near ATTENTION! TION! DICKER Er DEAL Second hand Store is ATTEN¬ PERRY AREA- New cedar sided chalet, 3-4 bed¬ 1 54 TYPING-IBM reasonable Selectric rates, 393- Renovation rooms, bath, appli¬ 5123. 14 years experience. icontinued from page 5) campus, large yard, small overstocked in top quality ances, water softener, 10-5-30 (3) l continued from page 1) pets allowed. 337-7752. State funded buildings court judges," Graves said. pre-owned stereo equip¬ carpeted. 3 acres. MSU is at an all-time high. 10-5-29 (5) ment. The best prices in $49,500. 625-4144 Aldrich currently under construc¬ The state Legislature has ALL STUDENT ADS yet to approve the town! Must see to appre¬ Associates. S9-5-30 (6) "My feeling is that most tion or planned include the judgeship, but a major obstacle is eliminated with the Must be prepaid now MUST SUBLET room in of our programs would be Communication council's approval. ciate. We also have 35 Through the end of the Arts and nice duplex summer. A mm cameras. Sporting Term. 16-5-30 (4) pretty full, even after the Science Building, a Crop Graves was also distressed at council additions of low $60 month. 351-5286 X-z-8-5-28 13) goods: assorted 10-speed bikes, camping equip¬ Recreation """"jfjjil COPYGnAPH SERVICE const ruction of a ing," he said. "The lines new build and Soil Science Building, additions to the Engineer $47,000 for parks and recreation and $10,000 for child abuse services. The city spends almost 10 percent of its ment, guns, and fishing COMPLETED, DISSER¬ would just be less long, and 1 BEDROOM Furnished. DISC JOCKEY ing Building and Veterin budget on parks and recreation and three percent on equipment. Furniture for #1 SOUND a DIS¬ TATIONS AND RESUME we wouldn't have to limit Block from MSU. Secur¬ ary Clinic, and a biomedical social programs. Graves said these amounts are enough every room. And a large COUNT RECORDS team SERVICE. Corner MAC teams like we do now." ity door system. Full selection of gold and dia¬ and Grand River, 8:30 library. without added expenses. up to bring you your Breslin said the project kitchen, air, June to June mond rings. a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Fri¬ Graves has until 5 p.m. Thursday to file a veto of the favorite tunes for your will face difficulties be lease 351-7431. THE FOUR OPTIONS next party. Phone 332- day, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Satur¬ cause it is not being funded budget. City Council can override the veto with a X-z-8-5-28 (5) WE BUY-SELL-TRADE outlined in the report are: two-thirds vote of the 2212. Ask for Tom. day. 337 1666 eight-member council. 16-5-30 (7) C-21-5-30 (7) by the state. • The first — and pre¬ ALL STUDENT ADS "I don't have financial DICKER AND DEAL a ferred option — would Must be prepaid ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I now Second Hand Store. 1701 SPRINGTIME ENTER¬ EXPERIENCED IBM typ¬ scheme," said Breslin, "and develop the project Through the end of the as two S. Cedar Lansing. 487 I don't think there is any Term. 16-5-30 I4I TAINMENT. Horseback ing, dissertations (Pica buildings at separate cam¬ • COUPON SPECIAL • 3886 C-15-5-30 (29) Elite). FAYANN 489-0358. other Houdini around here riding, hayrides, sunset pus locations. rides, moonlight rides, C-21-5-30 (3) whocancome up with one." Expires June 2, 1980 ROOM IN exchange for NEW AND used guitars, • The second option and campouts. Boarding babysitting kindergar¬ banjos, mandolins, etc. and lessons UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS would put both facilities tener. 11:30 available. THE REPORT ESTI¬ a.m. to 5 p.m. Dulcimers and kits. Re¬ under one roof, but the CRAZY C RIDING COMPLETE RESUME Weekdays. On busline. corders, MATED the cost of the thousands of STABLE. 676-3710. SERVICE: Typesetting; intramural portion would Near campus. 351-7580, hard to find albums and facilities at between $20 OR-3-5-23 (8) offset printing; and bind¬ be separate from the all- after 6. 8-5-29 (6) books. Discount prices. million and $30 million. ery services. Approved events arena with its own Expert repairs - free esti¬ BLUEGRASS EXTEN¬ dissertation printing and Breslin said the Univer¬ entrances and exits. FEMALE NEEDED to mates. ELDERLY IN¬ share furnished SION SERVICE plays binding specialists. For sity is even having prob¬ • The third option would house, STRUMENTS. 541 E. estimate, stop in at 2843 lems weddings, parties, 655- constructing academic have Jenison Fieldhouse fall, $140 month, 351- Grand River. 332-4331. 1366 or 353-9695. E. Grand River or phone 3358. Z-8-5-27 (3) C-21-5-30 (9) buildings — which have and Demonstration Hall C-21-5-30 (3) 332-8414. C-21-5-30 (9) first priority — even FEMALE mer, maybe NEEDED Fall. sum¬ Non- LUGGAGE: 24" Pullman, TYPING IN my home. though they are state- funded. remodeled to handle intra¬ mural needs, but a new ;r CO0£Y 1/LflflD/ smoker. $77.50. Okemos, overnite, beauty cases $60 set. 355-8005. Rummage Sale J ^ Close to campus. Quality work! Cindy 9 a.m.-7 p.m. all-events arena would be built. )3yS detroit /tyl© coney I/lond/ 349-1708. Z-10-5-29 (3) Z-5-5-27 (3) 394 4448. C 21-5-30 (3) • The fourth — and least 2 Blocks West H°urs MOVING SALE ROOMS ACROSS from CANON 100mm Macro Evergreen, E.L. May 23, - 624 It's What's desirable option — would of MSU on Mori. - Sot. 7 A.M. - 10 P.M Williams Hall on Michigan 1-4, May 24,-10-4. Skis, include one major building W.Grand River Sun. - 7 A.M. - 9 P.M. Ave. 351-3038 or 351- lens f4 with 1:1 extension tube $200. Bob 337-2417. books, baby needs, Happening to house all programs. 9538. OR-21-5-30 (3) housewares, typewriter, Beeman said his depart¬ Z-5-5-27^(3)_ _ antique china, etc. WRITERS NEEDED for Announcements for It's ment, which has been push¬ CLEAN, QUIET, close to the Collegian. Editor posi¬ TYPEWRITER ROYAL Z-2-5-23 (6) What's Happening must be campus. Summer 337- tions available. To apply ing for more facilities since 440, standard size, great received in the State News the 2655. 10-5-30 (3) call 353-8911 or 332-3551. early 1970s, strongly shape, $60, Mark 353- office, 343 Student Services 2131. Z-5-5-27 (3) | Service \\\\ Ask for Joyce. S 5-5-23(5) Bldg., by noon at least two favors the first option. SUMMER SUBLET, 2 days before publication. No rooms, $80 month, 1530 NIKON 105mm f2.5 lens, ARE YOU Jerome, Lansing. Call excellent condition, with on being graded style or content? Have SBuyingJ announcements will cepted by phone. be ac¬ 371-1597. Z-8-5-26 (3) lens hood. Call Tony at 355-8311 or 337-1404. a professional copywriter edit your papers. $1/page. Gold Class Rings S35 for men's meetings Helmet S 5-5-23 (5) Call Creative Consultant. For Sale $15 for women's MSU Hang-Gliding Club I continued from page ll 323-7022. 8-5-28 (6) Also buying meets at 7 BOAT: 14 ft. wooden; tonight, 208 IM wedding bands, CONSIGLIO ALSO DE¬ bow mounted steering, 35 STORAGE SPECIAL for Sports-West. Open to the dental gold, and public. MANDED that the state MARSHALL MUSIC CO. S> HP Evinrude, trailer, personal belongings in Your headquarters for extras $850 or best offer. other gold items begin educated both mo¬ private locker now until professional P.A. gear, 625-3283. If no answer 332 0565 Work of Christ meets for torcyclists and automobile September 15. $29.95. drivers electric keyboards, guitars 625-3520. S 9-5-30 (5) STATE STORAGE. 641- WE PAY CASH! prayer, singing, scriptural about traffic and amps. Call 337-9700 6743. teaching and fellowship at safety. or stop in. Frandor Mall, 3 2 PIRANNHA's in 29 gal¬ 7-5-30J6) BUYING COINS. 500 N 8:30 tonight, Parlors A and B, About 10 people spoke in blocks from west campus. EXPERT GUITAR repairs. Union. Open to the public. lon tank. Complete set¬ Homer, Omni Building by favor of cyclists' rights at Free parking. Acoustic and electric. up, real nice, $120. 351 - Frandor. 332-0672. the rally, including Rep. C-21-5-30 171 4347. ZE 5-5-23 (3) Most extensive shop in C9-5-30 (3) Inter-Varsity Christian Fel¬ the state. lowship meets for Senior Perry Bullard, D-Ann Ar¬ You can plan ELDERLY IN¬ SEWING MACHINES Night at 7 tonight, 342 Union. bor, Consiglio said. to continue - RECORDS! THOU¬ STRUMENTS. 332-4331. WANTED TUTOR- Phy¬ now Bikers began arriving at New Singer machines from $99.50. Guaranteed SANDS to choose from, C-21-5-30 (5) siology 432. Call Al, 351- Open to the public. the rally soon after 9 a.m., ^9*^ or add to your 75t and up, all quality ATTENTION Owners of 4686. Z 4-5-22 (3) The ^w studies program while used machines from guaranteed. WAZOO RE¬ Collegian Newspaper police said. vacationing or working at $39.50. All makes broken stereos, we pro¬ holds a meeting at 6:30 It should be up to cyc¬ re¬ CORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- VACATIONING? Willl home this summer. paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ vide quick professional housesit from June 15-30. tonight, 318 Student Services lists to decide whether TRIBUTING COMPANY, <6>_ service on most major Excellent references. D. Bldg. Open to the public. All courses will be taught at the 1115 N. Washington. 489- ACOUSTIC V speakers. brands of they want to wear helmets, Birmingham Center for Continuing component Pickrell 3-1391 or 3-1602, said ABATE spokesperson 6448. C-21-5-30 (8) Excellent. Little used. 4- audio equipment. See us room 234. Z-4-5-27 (5) Environmental Information Education. 746 Purdy St., Birmingham. at the STEREO SHOPPE Service meets for a picnic Rick Snell. way. $175. 351-4892. $300 Enroll now because some of these ELECTRONIC FLASH value. 5-5-22 (4) 555 E. Grand River, East with Resource Development Consiglio noted that mo¬ courses may become oversubscribed—just - Club and Fall Energy Forum torcyclists, but not bi¬ Cannon Speedlite 155A like new, $40 best offer. 16MM FILM. 2 rolls. VSE Lansing. OR-9-5-30 (9) | Round Town |f~1H at 5 p.m. today, 183 Natural cyclists, are required by as they are on campus. You can enroll in The 355-0022. 3-5-27 (3) indoors or out $40. Pro¬ GUITAR REPAIRS. Resources Bldg. law to wear helmets, de¬ Kellogg Center. Room 3. or in Birmingham cessing fee included. 332- Prompt guaranteed ser¬ TAKE A horse and buggy through June 16. Fees: $32.50 per credit hour. vice. Free estimates and ride Memorial Day week¬ spite the fact that more ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER 0878. ZE-5-5-22 (4) MSU Advertising Club reasonable rates. Member end. 651-6564 after 6 p.m. meets at 7 bicyclists than motor¬ — Smith Corona Elite tonight. Tower BRAND NEW ladies American Guild of Luth- 6-5-23 (4) Room, Union. Speaker: Bar- cyclists are killed yearly in type, $80. Dan, 351-7519. CAS 492 Special Topics: Using calendar watch $20. or iers. MARSHALL MUSIC bra Synder from WKYX-TV accidents. Z-2-5-23 (31 Newspapers in the Classroom (3) best offer. 337-1401. Co. 337-9700. ANTIQUE AND collectible on media strategy. Open to 8:30-1 1:30 a.m.. M T.W.TH.F. July 2 ZE-5-5-22 (3) C-21-5-30 (6) dolls. Miniatures and doll the public. "NOT ONLY THAT, it's I-Aug. J REFRIGERATOR Assistant Professor Stanley Soffin SANYO compact. Excel¬ houses show and sale. a damn joke," said Keith lent condition. $60. 337- PIANO- WHITNEY by June 1st 9a.m.-4:30p.m. films Forsberg, a secretary of COM 210—Leadership (4) 2842. E-5-2-29 13) Kimball. Dark oak Spinet. | Instructions 11 ^ \ Longs on S. Cedar St., Case Hall Resident Associ¬ ABATE. 6-9 p.m. Mondays & Wednesdays, June 16-July 23 (plus hour to be arranged) Professor Gordon Thomas $900. Moving must sell. Lansing. $2 adults, 75£ ation presents an outdoor He said crash helmets Call after 1p.m. 489-1218. PRIVATE GUITAR in¬ children. 5-5-30 (8) COM 326 Communication in Business 2 E78-14 tires (1 on Rim) movie orgy featuring "The approved by Michigan only 5-5-22 (5) struction. 6-10 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday June Good condition. 353-6367, Beginners Stepford Wives" at 9 tonight. offer protection for im 24-July 24 Claire. $10 each, through advanced. Call Case Hall courtyard. ED 41 1 School Learning I (3) pacts up to 13 miles per Z 5-29 (3) MARSHALL MUSIC CO. 9-12:00 Noon Mondays & Wednesdays. June I Animals 337-9700. Open week- Psychology Club presents hour, despite the fact that most 23-July 23 Associate Professor Walter Hapkiewicz TURNTABLE-SL-20. nights until 9:00 p.m. Sat¬ motorcycle accidents the child development film, ED 465 Testing and Grading (3) Technics. Excellent condi¬ GOLDEN RETRIEVER urdays 10a.m.-5p.m. involve higher speeds. tion. $60. 337-2842. "Rock-a-bye-Baby," with Other cyclists said hel¬ 9-12 Noon Tuesdays E> Thursdays. June 24-July 24 puppies. AKC champion. C-21-5-30 (6) guest speaker Gary Stollak at Prof. Irving Lehmann E-5-5-29 (3) $150. 543-1123, 543-3175. 7:30 tonight, mets obstruct both vision 140 Natural 1* 5-5-29 (3) INSTRUCTOR / TRAIN¬ ENG 213—Writing Workshop (3) Science Bldg. Open to the and hearing. WHAT'S FLAT BLACK ER Will come to you to ABATE member Jim (limited enrollment) ADORABLE PUPPIES, 6 public. AND CIRCULAR? T- teach English riding. 6-9 p.m. Tuesdays & Thursdays. June Momier noted 31 states 24-July 24 shirts 4 sizes, 9 colors. $4 weeks old, $10, call 351 - etc. Professor Howard Anderson Hunters, jumpers, dres¬ have repealed mandatory each. 7-5-30 (4) 8440 evenings. sage Er eventing. Break Er HUM 201—Humanities in the Western 3-3-27 (3) train Departments of Humani¬ helmet laws. young horses. ties, Philosophy, Romance World: Ancient (4) CONSOLE STEREO. AM/ Reasonable rates- group "We want Michigan to 6-10 p.m. Tuesdays £> Thursdays. June FM with 8 track, real discounts. 655-3808 for Languages and English are become - number 32," he 24-July 24 Associate Professor William Vincent wood cabinet. $200 or \ Mobile Homes details, after 8p.m. sponsoring a symposium in said. ME 311—Thermodynamics I (3) willl trade for portable memory of Jean-Paul Sartre Z-6-5-23 (9) Bills which would repeal from 3 to 5 p.m. today, Kiva, (limited enrollment) washing machine. 374- PARKWOOD 1968-12x55, the law have been tied up 8915. E-5-5-28 (5) 2 bedrooms, fully fur¬ McDonel Hall. Featured 6-9 p.m. Tuesdays & Thursdays, June LESSONS IN Guitar, ban¬ in the Senate I9-July 22 nished, near MSU. $4750, speaker: Ron Aronson, Judiciary Assistant Professor John Thome jo and more, at the EL¬ Wayne State University. A Committee, Consiglio said, EPIPHONE GUITAR, like call 351-9096. 2-5-23 (4) MTH 405 Math Topics For Teachers: DERLY INSTRUMENT new; Dorn-sized stereo panel of MSU faculty also adding that the committee Problem Solving Skills & Math SCHOOL. C-21 5-30 (3) participating includes profes¬ granted a hearing on the Anxiety (3) with 8 track and phono¬ 9-12 Noon M,T.W.TH.F. Lost & Found sors Kronegger, Aug. 1 1-Aug. 22 graph, each for $135 or Wright, Wat- bills Wednesday, to be held Prof. John Wagner kins, Wilkinson, Peterson, best offer. Call 332-2517. E-5-5-28 (5) LOST-ONE gold watch on | Typing Servicr] [^] For best Seaton, Harrow. Open to the in two weeks. MUS 320/820 Teaching Methods for public. Suzuki Violin (3) 5/19/80 between Admin¬ CONSIGLIO SAID AN¬ FOR SALE- One United TYPING, EXPERIENCED results, 9-12 Noon M.T.W.TH.F, June 23-June 27 istration Building and OTHER demand of AH fast and reasonable. 371 call today Counseling Center pre¬ Assistant Professor Melaine Stuart airlines ticket. Round trip MAC. Initials LSS on sents a panel ATE was that the state PHS 405 Topics in Physical Science: to Hawaii $497 Call 482 back. 351-1086. Reward. 4635. C 19-5-30 (3) to place presentation 0344 after 4:00p.m. Z-3-5-23 (5) your and discussion on Women in begin a motorcycle safety Energy Education (1) TYPING DONE in my the Arts with Patricia Corey, education course. 9-12:20 p.m.. 3-5-23 (51 Classified July 15. 17. 22 Professor Richard Colonial Village area Betsy Porter, Darcy Drew Of the 160 motorcyclists McLeod home. 8 years experience. ad to Greene and Marilyn Rosen¬ KUSTOM AMP-model 1L, Personal who died in accidents in PHS 405 Topics in Physical Science: Call 485 3597. 6-5-30 (4) sell still- berg from 3:30 to 5 p.m. like new, $125. 351-2837. 1978, 60 percent were new Environmental Toxicology (1) E-5-5-28 (3) good items today, 342 Union. Open to GRAD, 28, desires female the public. drivers, he said. 9 12:20 p.m.. July 1.8, 10 Professor Robert EXPERT IN dissertations- companionship for stim¬ around Ann Momier, an ABATE Ringer CAR STEREO. Sanyo theses-business-legal. member, also said dump- PHS 405 Topics in Physical Science: ulating conversation, MSU grad. 337-0205. Volunteer Action Corps AM-FM Radio + Jensen dancing, movies, etc. Call C-7-5-30 (3) fulfills short-term labor needs trucks should be covered Geology of Michigan (1) speakers. $65. Larry 337 David, 332 3022. in the community. We need 1414. Z-E-5-5-29 (3) to prevent hazards created 9-12:20 p.m.. June 19. 24. 26 Professor Bennett 1-5-22 (3) NEED A library search or a your help. Volunteer in 26 Sandefur by materials flying out of computer produced Student Services Bldg. the trucks. PRR 300 Wilderness Survival THOROUGHBRED MARE (4) bibliography? Call GATE¬ Consiglio said ABATE 6 9:00 p.m. Monday & 12 years olid, good plea¬ Real Estate KEEPERS, at 349 6886. Conversational sign lan¬ Wednesday June 23 to July sure horse. $1,000. Also, was encouraging bikers to 23. Plus field trip to be arranged. M. Potter, 12-5-30 (4) guage practice is at 7 tonight, Instructor young Anglo-Lipizzan write to their represent fourth floor lobby, MSU Li¬ horses for dressage and LAST CHANCE for 11% ANN BROWN TYPING atives about helmet laws PSY 225—Psychology of Personality (3) brary. Open to the public. eventing. 349 1574 interest! "Want to build it Dissertations-Manuscripts and other issues con¬ 6-9 p.m. Mondays L Wednesdays, June 23-July 23 7-5-30 (7) yourself?" Miles pre-cut 349 6660. C-21-5-30 (31 Assistant Professor Barbara Riemer MSU Pre-Vet Club holds a cerning cyclists. homes. No down pay¬ PSY 344—Developmental PEUGEOT BIKE 26 inches super lightweight $85 or ment! Hurry! Sale ends June 30th! For a free TYPING TERM Experienced, fast service papers State picnic-softball game at 5 p.m. today, open field next to the Veterinary Clinic. Traffic control problems, which occurred when cy clists began leaving during Adolescence and Youth (3) 6-9 p.m. Tuesdays Psychology: & Thursdays. June 24-July 24 Miles catalogue and in IBM Call 351 8923. best offer. 349-2479 after the afternoon, were the Graduate Assistant Mary Ann Reinhart 6 p.m. ZE-5-5-27 (4) BIKE 3 SPEED men's formation call (517) 485- 6800. 5 5-28 (9) OR-21-5-30 (3) TYPING TERM papers News as Volunteer is needed to a role model for act an only difficulties faced at the rally, Lansing police SOC 471 Modern American 6 9:00 p.m. Society (3) Mondays and Wednesdays, June - IBM. Accurate. Depend emotionally impaired 8-year 23-July 23 Graduate Assistant Jose Trevino GROESBECK AREA, by officer Lucius Hayward Classified executive, good shape. old throughout summer owner. 4 bedroom coloni¬ able. Call 349 4309 said. For details contact: $50, Leslie 332 3516 months. For information, 2 5 22 (3) Z-5-5 27 (3) al, fireplace, separate din contact 26 Student Services Office of University Extension ing room, den, brick Er EXPERIENCED IBM Bldg. "THEY'RE JUST THE 3 Kellogg Center, phone 355-0150 typ BOOKS! books, 3 floors magazines of and paneled family room, 1 Vi baths, carpeting, vinyl sid¬ ing, raised patio and 1 Zt ist. term Dissertations, papers 6692. OR 21 5 30 (3) Call and 349 Phone Attention University Apart ment residents: co-rec greatest bunch of people you'd ever want to meet," or Birmingham Center comics. CURIOUS BOOK volley Hayward said. for car garage. Excellent con¬ ball and basketball is at 7 p.m. Continuing Education SHOP, 307 East Grand River, East Lansing. 332 0112. C-2-15-30 (5) dition, must sell, moving soon 485 9053. 5 5-27 (11) EXPERIENCED reasonable rates. Call 349 6744 anytime 8-5 30 (31 TYPING, 355-8255 Friday, at Red Cedar and Spartan Village gyms. Spon¬ This straight been held at the was year the fifth the rally has 746 Purdy St. Birmingham: phone 645-5410 sor: East Lansing Community Capitol, Education. Consiglio added. The Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday May 22, 1980 1 3 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: by Dik Browne Dail^ 1V LOOKING AT ALL STA&e MAKES' You THINK, DOESN'T |T? Highlights (6)WJIM*TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11 /26)WELM-TV(Cable) (I2)WJRT-TV(ABC) THURSDAY 10:30 (10) Tonight (11) Minority Derelict (12) Phil Donahue 9:00 Wrestling (23) Captioned ABC News (6-12) Phil Donahue 11:00 12:00 (10) Mike Douglas (6 10-12) News (6) Movie (23) Sesame Street (23) Dick Cavett 12:30 10:00 11:30 (12) Stor Trek (6) Jeffersons (10) Card Sharks (6) Jeffersons PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: NOW SHOWING: "Coal Miner's Daughter" (12) Mary Tyler Moore by Schulz "The Nude Bomb" (23) Mister Rogers "Where The Buffalo f 10:30 (6) Whew! 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(23) Mister Rogers SPONSORED BY: 5:30 by Johnny Hart (10) Mary Tyler Moore (11) WELM News (12) News WHAT VO ( T0 (23) Electric Company YOU WANT MOST ££ L 6:00 CUT OF UFE f (6-10) News (11) TNT True Adventure Trails (23) Dick Cavett 6:30 (6) CBS News (10) NBC News (11) We All Live Here (12) ABC News (23) Over Easy 7:00 (6) Tic Tac Dough (10) Sanford And Son (11) Teevee Trivia SAM and SILO SPONSORED BY: (12) Jim Rockford, Private by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker Investigator (23) Conversation x like it wHen 7:30 5am anp siLO ape i pon't mind beins (6) Happy Days Again out OP the office. in chapse as LONG AG (10) Baseball that puts me in/ x pon't have to po (11) Bad News (23) MacNeil/ Lehrer Report cHarse fIN anythins 8:00 (6) Waltons £1 t\G (11) Woman Wise (12) Mork & Mindy (23) David Halberstam: Reporter 8:30 (11) Lash And Lou View The News (12) Benson BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: (23) Japan: The Changing by Mort Walker Tradition r 9:00 NEVER ASK A MAN WHO'S (11) Capitol Area Super- EATINS WATERCRESS SALAD cross HOW HE'S DOING ON His DIET (12) Barney Miller 9:30 (12) Ropers (23) Sneak Previews 10:00 (6) Shirley MacLaine (10) Movie (11) Ed-itorial Weiss- Cracks (12) 20/20 (23) Bill Moycrs' Journal 14 Thursday, May 22, 1* The State News, East Lansing, Michigan LCC official unveils bid Berkeley professor Bush wins campus landslide will speak on sport (continued from page 1) think of my grandfather," Office ... I just can't see an for Ingham sheriff's post "The Crisis in International and Domestic Sport, sought the votes of Inde¬ pendents and Democrats alike. he said. "Then I think of my grandfather in the Oval elderly gentleman running the White House." 1960 1980" will be discussed by a University of A Lansing Community wants to bring increased department could offer College Department of leadership to the sheriffs "better and more efficient California-Berkeley professor at 7:30 tonight in Kellogg Center Auditorium. On campus, the Bush campaigners organized Pool Public Safety administra¬ department through better service to people in the center, as well as 11 floors tive supervisor has an- communication both within community." Harry Edwards has published books entitled "The early in the season, with (continued from page 5) Revolt of the Black Athlete" and "The Sociology of in downtown of condominiums. anounced he is seeking the the department and with Abdo, who worked for campus Reagan supporters structure Democratic nomination for other area agencies. Sport." following long afterward. Lansing were underway, The condominiums eight years as a Lansing He better The talk is open to the public and free of charge. The and added he hopes to would cater to middle to Ingham County Sheriff. said with police officer before taking Bush's MSU coordinator make an official announce Cy Abdo. 37, said he leadership, the sheriffs his position at LCC four MSU Department of History is coordinating the event. upper income buyers. Howard Kaloogian says ment regarding building Graves said. years ago, said the current Michigan primary results next week. emergency phone system show that the candidate Completion of the The building would in¬ ^Gorp^ to be shown should be offered county- wide. Better communication Soviet agriculture has the experience to make him attractive to all. clude four or five levels of parking, a restaurant, re¬ building, if land sales are finalized, is scheduled for "I look at Reagan and I tail area and a shopping spring 1981, Graves said. among local agencies might at no charge tonight have resulted in a county- wide 911 system, he said. is topic of lecture "Gorp," which has been called "offensive and "To me a big part of exceedingly gross" by the Hollywood Reporter, will be leadership is communi¬ "Soviet Agriculture and Research Priorities" will be shown at 8 tonight at the State Theatre, 215 Abbott Road. Admission to this showing is free with a "Gorp" button. cation and good organiza¬ tional structure," he said. If elected, he would "tap the topic of a talk at noon today in 16 Agriculture Hall. Sylvan Wittwer, director of the Institute of Inter¬ national Agriculture in the MSU College of Agriculture ASMSU announces Buttons for the movie "Gorp" are available at The and Natural Resources, will speak at a brown bag lunch on the existing resources" lecture sponsored by the Russian and East European State News, WhereHouse Records II and Campus Corners II. of the department, and seek input from personnel Studies program Agriculture. and the Institute of International open petitioning for position of from all levels of the de¬ The talk is open to the public. partment, he said. MSU Railroad club His experience at the COUPON Representative to MSll Radio Board. public safety department of LCC, where he is "se¬ Applications available in Rm. 334 I continued from page 3) happy to get anything. cond in command," gives Studer. Later in the meeting, Custom Creations him enough experience to The engine the club new COGS president Tom sheriff, he said. hopes to rebuild is cur¬ Hocking spoke to the board serve as Beauty Salon rently resting on the tracks about ASMSU-COGS rela¬ "Administration is not Student Services and are next to Stadium Road and tions. new -to me," he said. the He also said there should SPRING SPECIAL Landscape Arts Build¬ 4982 Northwind ing. The Railroad Club Hocking said he antici¬ be Hair Cut ft Shampoo more paramedic ser originally asked for $3,800, pates a close working rela¬ vices to the outlying areas E. Lansing due June 4 by 5:00 p.m. but J ulian said the club was tionship with ASMSU. of the county. goo Ann Arnold Razor or Scissor Stylo Sharon Russell Rofl. 10" Poula Verderese -50% r~isaa* —phone—. GRMtftivEA Me 851-7373 I TAKE YOUR COOK OUT coupon good for 1 service per customer exp. 5/31/80 T0AC00K0UT. $4.95 You get: two pieces of barbecued chicken, one beef kabob mi- (cubes of steak, tomatoes, green pepoers, onions, and mushrooms), 18"clisuri cole slaw, steak fries, and a slice of watermelon. SC/'cTiazri #55"°° . 1 WEEK ONLY JUST THINK, HAROLD. WE HAD 15 PEOPLE TO THE COOKOUT. Special Collection AND YOU DIDN'T EVEN BURN VESTED SUIT ANYTHING-/ reg. S130 to$180J LIMITED TIME ONLY- Mill I \ 11141 MINI- \ "n/" i IF THERE'S NO GROUND ROUND NEAR YOU... MOVE! In Lansing, at SPOTLIGHT ALBUMS 3224 E. Saginaw ON TELARC HOLOCN-RflO Next to Frandor ^ The Vtlie CARMEN PEER GYNT 1812 OVERTURE « CAUTION* THIS BREAKTHROUGH DIGITAL RECORDING PRESENTS A CHALLENGE TO YOUR COMPONENT REG. PRICE: 14.49 Enjoy NOW: an evening with the man 10.49 who made the music for Moon River, Pink HUNDREDS OF SELECTED Panther and Bo Derek's "10" CLASSICAL, OPERA AND JAZZ LP's ARE ON SALE. TRY TICKETS MARSHALL'S FOR YOUR > ^ T $5.00, 7.50, 10.00, 15.00, 30.00 • MSU Union • Arts Box Office SPECIAL ORDERS \\ • Symphony Office (487-5001) ¥ MiM W§ MUSIC CO. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 8 PM, MSU AUDITORIUM THE MAN AND HIS MUSIC IS COMING TO CONDUCT THE LANSING SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 540 FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER PHONE - 337-9700 Sponsored by John & Marge McGof^,