tate News VOLUME 74 NUMBER 91 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 TUESDAY,MAY 27, 1980 'us" - - iihiibiw im ■iminHwimmMiii in mi bw—i ii ii" 'in — —i — wmmmm i Bush withdraws, supports Reagan some issues, Reagan said, "his help convention. Depending on state laws. By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Bush's urging that his delegates cast Associated PresB Writer will be welcomed and effective." Bush ended his two-year quest for their convention ballots for Reagan HOUSTON - George Bush, the presidency with only six primary could be interpreted as releasing the strapped for delegate votes and victories, compared with Reagan wins delegates who are bound by state law campaign funds, bowed out of the or party rule to vote for Bush. Republican presidential race Monday, in 17 states, and 255 convention In other states such as New York throwing his support — and the GOP and Pennsylvania, where the dele¬ nomination — to Ronald Reagan. The conservative former governor gates are not bound, the Bush of California thus will coast unchal¬ delegates can switch at any time. In Michigan, where Bush won the lenged into the Republican National primary and 53 delegates last week, Convention in Detroit this July to claim the nomination that narrowly CAMPA IGN leaders of Bush's state campaign will decide which way his delegates vote at eluded his grasp four years ago. the convention — for Reagan or Bush sent Reagan a telegram uncommitted. Gov. William G. Milli- congratulating him on his "superb ken, who endorsed Bush and won delegates to Reagan's 919. A total of campaign" for the nomination and 998 delegate votes is required for the much of the credit for his victory pledging Bush's "wholehearted sup¬ nomination. there, will have much influence on the port" in the fall campaign to remove direction Bush delegates swing. President Carter from the White HIS WITHDRAW AL, in itself, did Bush also left the race with a House. not free his 255 delegates at the $300,000 deficit. Bush, a former Texas Congress- member, U.N. ambassador and Re¬ publican national chairperson, said he would urge the 255 convention dele¬ gates he has won so far this primary season, plus any elected in the future, to support Reagan at the GOP Tisch tax cut convention. could hurt TP BUSH TOLD REPORTERS he still would back the efforts of supporters to be elected as Bush delegates because "they've stuck their necks out for me in the face of great political pressure." But he testily rejected the sugges Bv KARL BLANKENSHIP a $2 billion reduction in the state tion that he might become Reagan's State News Staff Writer budget would result. vice presidential running mate this MSU could lose between 60 and 65 But since the state has many percent of its state funding if the financial commitments which cannot year, and said he had not focused on the possibility he might seek the GOP Tisch tax cut proposal were to pass be cut, Mackey said, the remaining State News/Deborah J. Borin nomination in 1984. this fall, MSU President Cecil Mackey programs would have to be cut by 57 Earvin "Magic" Johnson, most valuable player in recently completed National Basketball Associa¬ A few hours later, Reagan, during a told the Board of Trustees Friday. percent. tion championship playoffs, has come home to spend the summer with friends playing softball for The Tisch proposal, if passed, "has And it is unlikely that the cutbacks campaign appearance at Victorville, his team. Magic Johnson Enterprises. The first game was Saturday at Benjamin Davis Park in Calif., welcomed Bush's support. serious potential for this institituion, would be distributed evenly among almost beyond conception," Mackey all remaining programs, Mackey said, Lansing. ______ Despite his differences with Bush on said. adding that if the corrections budget The proposed Michigan constitu¬ was cut by 57 percent, it would "open tional amendment, introduced by the doors" of the state prisons. Dorm rate boost approved for fall Shiawassee County Drain Commis¬ sioner Robert Tisch, would cut prop¬ The remaining institutions, such as higher education, might have to erty taxes in half, require the state to absorb a larger cut of as much as 60 or Frederick Dull, James Madison-Social $58,988,950, $9 million more than make up revenues lost by local 65 percent, he said. By KARL BLANKENSHIP expenses for the University are or State News Staff Writer estimated at $36,523,800 for the next Science-international relations major, had been received at this time last governments, and limit the future A proposal to increase residence school year. 3.9826 gpa. year, Cantlon said. growth of property assessments to 2 'THAT IS THE interpretation hall rates by $60 a term for the The double-room occupancy rate Tangible evidence of the award — a Meanwhile, the trustees awarded percent a year. given to me in all my conversations will be, with the increase, $620 per check — will be mailed to them," said two construction contracts: In addition, any new taxes would with legislators," Mackey added. 1980-81 school year was approved MSU President Cecil Mackey. • the William H. Kelly Co. was have to be approved by 60 percent of "There is absolutely r.o way this Friday by the MSU Board of term. Wilkinson also said rebate of awarded a $126,733 contract for the voters. institution could exist as it is known Trustees. a The board also voted to increase about $200 per room per term would JOHN E. CANTLON, vice presi waterproof coating and concrete pro¬ today under that analysis." the basic rates for University Apart¬ be given to students who are tripled dent for research and graduate tection on levels three and four of the MACKEY NOTED THAT one Mackey called on students, faculty studies, announced that MSU had Shaw Lane parking ramp (ramp No. interpretation said the proposal members and administrators to make ments by $14 a month for one-bed- next year. received 203 gifts and grants, worth 1); and would prohibit state universities from it clear to citizens what effects the room apartments and $16 a month for About 17,750 students — 150; two bedroom apartments, effective fewer than this year — are expected $4,084,030, during the past month. • the Gardena Valley Roofing Co. raising their tuition rates. proposal would have on the Univer¬ July 1, 1980. to be living on campus during the This brings the current fiscal year's was awarded an $84,327 contract for Mackey said he had been told by sity. total of gifts and grants to (continued on page 8) state legislators that if Tisch passed, I continued on page 8) Roger E. Wilkinson, associate vice 1980-81 school year, he added. president for business and finance, Also at the meeting, the board told the trustees that the cost for the awarded the trustee grade point University residence hall program will increase by nearly $3 million during the next school year. average awards for students grad¬ uating at the spring 1980 commence¬ Trustees Israel blamed ment with the highest grade point The major cost increases, said averages. Wilkinson, are in the areas of staff Those receiving the awards are: OK new costs, up by $949,900; materials, up by $755,500; by $210,500; and general food and utilities, up expense, up Paul Jules Degraeve, 3.991 gpa; dietetics major, Allen William Troub, for talks lapse by $394,100. accounting major, 3.9909 gpa; Mary Ann Diebold, medical technology health VP TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Israel's outgoing defense IN TOTAL, residence hall major, 3.9848 gpa; and Stephen minister and Egypt's foreign minister both blamed Israel The MSU Board of Trustees Health for the failure to reach an accord on Palestinian Committee created a new administra¬ autonomy as the one-year target date for an agreement tive position Friday, a vice president passed Monday. for health services and facilities. "Instead of striding toward peace, we are marching in William R. Schonbein, currently an place," outgoing Defense Minister Ezer Weizman said in S. Korean troops assistant dean for management in the College of Human Medicine, was his letter of resignation to Prime Minister Menachem Begin. "You had a great opportunity. You missed it." named the acting vice president to fill In Cairo, Egypt's newly appointed foreign minister. the new post. Gen. Kamal Hassan Aty. said it is the "duty" of Israel and retake Kw Schonbein will be responsible for management of all University health care programs and the operation of all Egypt to resume the talks and said Israel is responsible for the lack of progress. "It is the slowness of Israel in the negotiations during their ring around the city, which on-campus clinical facilities, including the past year that is the main reason for not achieving SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — the Clinical Center, Veterinary Clini¬ Government troops moved into had been under insurgent control our goal," Aly told reporters in a statement. cal Center, Olin Health Center and the Kwangju in a pre dawn strike since Wednesday night. The troops The May 26 deadline was set after Israel and Egypt Animal Health Diagnostic Labora¬ Tuesday, regaining control of the had been driven from Kwangju, signed a peace treaty last year ending 30 years of war. 150 miles south of Seoul, in three tory. But the date soon became a target date — not a firm provincial capital from student-led Moses Turner, vice president for rebels who had held it for about six days of bloody street riots. deadline— and there has been little progress in a year of student affairs, who was previously days, the martial law command Negotiations to reach a peaceful negotiations. announced. settlement had continued daily responsible for Olin, said he did not Begin rejected Weizman's charge that Israel has been know where the board's action left his It said two rebels were killed and between a committee of elder intransigent in peace negotiations. "He knows that this four soldiers were wounded as citizens of South Korea's fourth- planned reorganization of Olin. accusation is not founded," the prime minister said in a "We'll have to spend a little time to largest city and the martial law statement. He added that Israel has made "many troops advanced into the center of assess what that (the new position) the city of 800,000, sweeping aside command, but those talks were sacrifices" for the sake of peace and Egypt's proposals means," Turner said. barricades. The command also severely hampered by militant "wholly contradict the Camp David agreements." Unlike the other vice presidents, The Camp David summit in September 1978 formed reported about 200 persons ar¬ student leaders demanding an the new vice president will report to rested. immediate end to martial law the framework for last year's peace treaty. Kenneth Thompson, vice president Only light resistance was re¬ accompanied by democratic re¬ for finance and operations, rather Israel. Egypt and the United States — the three forms. ported as paratroopers and sol¬ than to MSU President Cecil Mackey. parties in the autonomy negotiations — all say they hope diers seized the provincial capital Student leaders on Monday- talks will resume on the future of 1.2 million Palestinians The salary for the new position is building in downtown Kwangju appealed to the United States to in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. $45,000 a year. A search will be that had been the insurgent head¬ help negotiate a truce, but the conducted to find State Department in Washington a person to per¬ Weizman, nephew of Israel's first president, Chaim quarters. said U.S. mediation unlikely. manently fill the position. Weizman, and the Israeli negotiator most ready to make Military vehicles with loud¬ was In other action, the committee concessions to advance the talks, said Sunday he would speakers drove through the empty Thousands of South Korean voted to give the School of Nursing reign in part because of Israel's uncompromising stance streets as dawn broke, telling the paratroopers and army troops had college status. on Palestinian autonomy. residents to stay in their homes. surrounded Kwangju, and the The action creates the 17th college memory The government's decision to martial law command had de¬ Egypt called off the talks May 15 because of a proposed at MSU, and — with the colleges of use force had been anticipated manded the rebels surrender some Alpha H. Simon, at Evergreen Cemetery in bill in Israel's Parliament that would make formal the Veterinary Medicine, Human Medi when military units advanced their 4,000 weapons taken from ar¬ Jewish state's annexation of east Jerusalem, which Aly cine and Osteopathic Medicine — the Lansing, is one of many Americans who decorate lines over the weekend, squeezing mories or face the consequences. said is sacred to the world's 800 million Moslems. Israel fourth for the training of health graves over Memorial Day weekend. (continued on page 8) says it is up to Cairo to propose a resumption of the talks. 2 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 27, 1980 Sunny silues and warm o NATION/WORLD IjtfB/tnrueP temperatures will continue today. "A few breaths would be sufficient to explain the weekend assault on the $3.1 billion seacoast facility. Eruptions subside findings," Eisele said. "We can't tell if the victims were The protesters, who numbered more than 1,000 VANCOUVER, Wash. conscious or how long they survived. Saturday and Sunday, launched what appeared to be a last-gasp effort at storming the plant Monday morning, (AP) — Volcanic activity on Mount St. Helens drop¬ Sr' "There injuries. It are burns, but appears to no have been blast . . . or explosion-type more like smoke but the group of about 40 was easily repulsed by police. Eight of the demonstrators were arrested at a trailer ped to almost nothing Mon¬ inhalation from a house fire." day, a day after the peak's park 300 yards north of the plant construction site after they tried to scale a cyclone fence about a quarter mile biggest burst since its from the main gate on the north access road, officials deadly eruption of May 18 U.S. that killed at least 21 MT. ST. pledges $29.6 million said. people and left 76 missing. GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) The United States on The mountain was shrouded in clouds for much of the day with no official reports of anything rivaling the — Monday pledged an additional $29.6 million for urgent aid Hungarian sent into orbit to the suffering people of Cambodia and warned the plumes of ash and steam that showered western MOSCOW (AP) — A Hungarian cosmonaut rocketed Washington and Oregon Sunday. country will suffer another crisis unless aid distribution is improved quickly. into space Monday with a Soviet mission commander in At the same time, officials said five hikers were U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher the Soviet bloc's first "intercosmos" launching in more missing after being spotted by an army helicopter near than a year, Moscow Radio reported. told the opening meeting of the Cambodia Relief Fawn Lake, 10 miles northwest of the peak on Saturday. The official news agency Tass said Soyuz 36 was Conference the amount will be made available in food and launched with an "international crew" of Valery Kubasov cash, in addition to $85 million Washington had pledged A demonstrator at Seabrook Nuclear Plant in of the Soviet Union and Bertalan Farkas of Hungary. Ash. gas kill volcano victims so far and to $40 million contributed privately by New Hampshire holds an American flag as a Americans. state A Soviet-Hungarian joint mission originally had been trooper uses a pepper fog machine to stop SEATTLE (AP) — Autopsies on six persons found at In his opening statement U.S. Secretary-General Kurt expected in early June 1979, but informed sources said fit anti-nuclear activists from entering plant. least 10 miles from Mount St. Helens after its initial Waldheim said $181 million still must be obtained to the time it was scrubbed due to concern over the finanace relief until the end of the year, including $39 condition of key equipment aboard the orbiting Salyut 6 eruption show they did not die of burns but suffocated on ash and gas that poured out of the volcano, the medical million needed before the end of June. station. examiner said Monday. Cambodia is wracked by fighting between the Anti-nuke protest falls short space Vietnam-backed government and the forces of ousted The radio said the crew would dock the spacecraft King County Medical Examiner Dr. John Eisele said with the 2 and one-half-year-old Salyut 6 space station Premier Pol Pot. Hundreds of thousands of Cambodians SEABROOK, N.H. (UPI) - Anti-nuclear demonstra¬ autopsies performed Sunday indicated the victims might and join Soviet cosmonauts Leonid Popov and Valery have either breathed the choking dust or been smothered fleeing the fighting have taken refuge in camps along the tors, who vowed to occupy and to halt construction of the under it. Thai border. Seabrook atomic power plant, Monday abandoned their Ryumin, who were launched on April 9. 1980 345 Stud.nl Serv FALL SCHEDULE MSG Courses Gsing Campus and Community Cable Television Systems Listed below are courses that will utilize television to trans¬ mit all, or a major portion of the course material on the ¥&{^>lcL campus and community cable systems. Check your "Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook" for any at: Jcjs additional classroom hours that Cou.«- Day /,»«• are required. Cbd'im u! / - net a.!TVH-I 5JI Abbott 337 Man-lot IJH ptn. Ttnm until 1:30 pm 'We *AFA 201. 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V. sedative available open petitioning for position of M W F 5:00 PM 13 13 19 30 immediate appointments/6 days a week I M 6/7/8 PM — — free pregnancy testing & counselingX ♦BCH 401, BASIC BIOCHEMISTRY on a_walk-in basis East Lansing extention Representative to MSU Radio Board. MTWTF 8:00 AM 5 20 31 MTWTF 4:10 PM 11 20 31 MTWTF 7:00 PM 11 19 30 332-3554 Applications available in Rm. 334 ♦BS 210, GENERAL BIOLOGY 1 M W F 10:20 AM 13 19 30 M W F 3:00 PM 11 20 31 Student Services and are M W F 8:00 PM 11 19 30 earn $90.00 T 6/7/8 PM ♦BS 211, GENERAL BIOLOGY II 7 — — due June 4 by 5:00 p.m. M W F 9:10 AM 11 20 month 31 a M W F 12:40 PM 11 19 30 M W F 6:00 PM 11 19 30 for 2 or 3 hours a week of your spare time. T 6/7/8 PM 7 — — donate plasma BOA 201, SHORTHAND 1 MTWT 10:20 AM 7 — — WHAT A You may save a life! MTWT 12:40 PM 7 20 31 BOA 234, TYPEWRITING 1 It's easy and relaxing. Be a twice-a-week MTWT 9:10 AM 7 regular. M0 cash each donation, plus _ _ MTWT 1:50 PM 7 COMBINATION bonuses. 20 31 ♦CPS 110, INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER this ad worth $5 extra PROGRAMMING New donors M W F 11:30 AM 13 20 31 only. Phone for appointment. M W F 3:00 PM 13 19 30 332-8914 M W F 5:00 PM 11 20 31 LANSING PLASMA CORP T 6/7/8 PM 5 _ _ 3026 E. Michigan Ave. CPS 120, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING FOR ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS Lansing, Mich. 48912 M W F 1:50 PM 11 19 30 M W F 4:10PM 13 19 30 M W F 6:00 PM . 9 20 31 T 6/7/8 PM 5 ATTENTION _ _ HPR 331, FIRST AID AND EMERGENCY CARE T T 8:00 AM & 9:10 AM 13 _ _ T T 10:20 AM & 11:30 AM 13 _ _ Graduates and Faculty Academic Apparel may be *HNF 102, NUTRITION FOR MAN M W 8:00 AM 9 19 30 picked up in Room 445 Union T T 1:00 PM& 8:00 PM 9 19 30 Building according to this schedule: * *NS 115, THE NATURE AND CONTINUITY OF LIFE T T 10:20 AM _ 19 30 Monday, June 2 J R 10am 5:30pm ♦ T T 1:50 PM& 6:00 PM *NS 325, BIOLOGICAL AND SOCIAL ASPECTS OF 9 19 30 Tuesday, June 3 S-Z 10am 5:30pm PRIME RIBAND CRAB HUMAN REPRODUCTION Wednesday, June 4 AH 10am 5:30pm What a blend of tastes! You get our tender prime rib. T T 8:00 AM & 5:00 PM 9 19 30 $0.95 T T 6:00 PM 11 _ — order, served along side a generous 8 * cculent Alaskan king crab leg. And PRR 301, WILDERNESS SURVIVAL eludes a fresh green salad, bread £> T T 8:30 AM All others 11 _ _ out choice of baked potato. French T T 10:20 AM 11 20 31 rice. And at a very special $8.95. Thursday, June 5 or COMPLETE DINNER T T 3:00 PM 13 19 30 Friday, June 6 T T 7:00 PM 13 20 31 10am-5:30pm MOUNTAIN This is our regular Prime Rib and Alaskan •Televised lectures for these videocassette In the MSU ••Televised lectures for these courses Library. will be available for your review will be available for your review on King Crab dinner-at a JACKS ■ courses Schedule by last special saving price on videocassette In the Undergraduate University Division Learning name for all day on Sunday and Resources Center. information call: Monday thru Thursday during our regular For further information 355-7676 or dinner hours. 355-3498 5800 West Saginaw Highway call the Instructional Television Lansing, 321-2770 Scheduling Office 353-8800 Continental Restaurant Syste The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 27, 1980 3 Handicapper Drinking age tells concerns \\ t petition drive ? f ? - 1 to trustees halfway over — * V** :• f, Sponsors of a petition drive to put the 19-year-old Although many University programs have been made accessible, handicapper students still have many drinking question on the November state ballot have reached the halfway point in collecting the number of concerns, a handicapper student told the Board of Trustees during its public comment session Friday. signatures needed, said a state legislator who is II! JV spearheading the effort. Penny Metcalfe, a senior in elementary and special education, said that the University's Project Access Proponents have gathered about 157,000 of the almost needed more funding. 300,000 signatures needed to place the question before Project Access currently provides for only the academic the public, said Rep. Richard Fitzpatric, chairperson of needs of handicapper students, Metcalfe said, not the Citizens for a Fair Drinking Age. housing and transportation needs, although "they are all •I'iiHssgsi Fitzpatrick said he is "cautiously optimistic" about part of one unit." Metcalfe also said there are no sign language sssuK3i_ meeting the July 7 deadline for presenting the completed petitions to the Secretary of State's election division. arrangements or flashing alarms for deaf students in residence halls. The Department of Public Safety's dial-a-ride program L ,SI The Battle Creek Democrat said the voter turnout in November should predicted high help in getting the is also not accessible to handicapper students, Metcalfe State News Elaine Thompson proposed amendment ratified if the group is successful in pointed out. placing the question on the ballot. "We feel it is discriminating that we cannot have an Ringman Bruce Foster signals a bid during the MSU 11th Annual Production Sheep Sale held Monday at the Livestock Pavilion. evening service or a night service," she added. "There are THE ANDERSON CANDIDACY "will also" help the a lot of motorized (wheel) chairs going around campus in campaign, he said, because people who normally stay out the night and this could cause a problem." of the election process will be voting. Another factor that should help supporters is a bill • Randy Vonck, of administrative data processing, who said morale in the department has been eroded by Eight seek seven positions passed last year by the state Legislature requiring voter registrars in state high schools, which should significant¬ ly increase the number of voters to support the proposal, he said: negative reports "one or two" people had given to administrators and other people outside the department. Vonck said the majority of people in the department supported the management project to upgrade programs. in PIR GIM-MS Uelections However, 21 in 1978 are people who helped raise the drinking age to lobbying against the question, he said. And But Fitzpatrick added, the proposal is supported by bottle bill legislation and has canvassed with the many state officials, including Gov. William G. Milliken, Eight candidates are vying for seven available Lt. Gov. James Brickley, Secretary of State Richard • parents of children enrolled in the Spartan Nursery positions in the P1RGIM-MSU Board of Directors Michigan Citizens lobby. She is interested in human and School, who urged that MSU have more parental Austin and the Michigan Board of Education. election, to be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday in civil rights issues. involvement in plans concerning the organization of the the Union. Economics, pre law sophomore Nancy T. Sabal says In addition, he said, most members of the state school. her experience as an active member of PIRGIM-MSU Only students who paid the $1 PIRGIM tax at spring Legislature support the proposal. Because the 21-year- term registration are eligible to vote. this year qualifies her to be a board member. She is old drinking age was written into the state constitution, David Carrig, a sophomore biochemistry major, is interested in PIRGIM's work on consumer issues, the public must take the action in changing the law by seeking a spot on the Board of Directors because he women's rights and tenants' concerns. amending the Constitution. Former would like to see PIRGIM "reach out and inform their members on projects they are working on." Sue Shernit, a James Madison College sophomore, has been involved in PIRGIM-MSU and in the Kennedy for IN MASSACHUSETTS, though, the Legislature is Carrig has been a volunteer for the past year on the President campaign. She is seeking a position on the also attempting to lower the age, he said. Like Michigan, PIRGIM Anti-Draft task force, and is also interested in PIRGIM board because it would enable her "to work with that state raised the drinking age to 21 after lowering it, student arrested environmental protection, energy alternatives and consumer action. the many important issues of today." Shernit opposes nuclear power, draft registration and but found the law ineffective in reducing the number of alcohol-related automobile accidents, he said. James Madison College freshman Linda Ewing, the proposed cross campus highway. She supports the A former Cooley Law School student has been currently a PIRGIM-MSU director, is seeking re-election decriminalization of marijuana and the efforts of The Michigan campaign is using the same public arraigned in Florida in connection with "the largest because she says she is committed to the idea of consumerism. relations firm that handled campaigns for the Headlee single seizure of cocaine in U.S. domestic history," a U.S. student-run public interest organizations. Student Activ¬ Junior consumer-community services major Wendy tax proposal in 1978, and boasts of more than 900 Drug Enforcement Administration spokesperson said. ism, combined with the experience and consistency of a Wilcox says she would like to start her career in volunteer petition circulators. Richard Passapera, 24, of Miami, was charged full-time staff, creates the potential for the organization consumerism through an election to the PIRGIM Board Thursday with possession with intent to distribute to serve as an effective vehicle for social change, she of Directors. Fitzpatrick added that volunteer organizations at 73 narcotics after 410 pounds of cocaine were found in the says. As a past PIRGIM volunteer, she says she knows the state college campuses work for the campaign. trunk of a car he was driving, said Con Dougherty, public Ewing has also been involved in the Anti-Draft Task "ins and outs of the organization." The organization is planning a series of benefit information director of the DEA. Force. She supports a nuclear power moratorium and "My eagerness to do well in all aspects of life, as well as concerts to help finance the effort. One will be held Dougherty said Passapera was arrested in Florida City utility reform legislation, as well as greater involvement my other qualifications, will be an asset to the Wednesday in Southeastern Michigan. Fitzpatrick said of South Dade County after being stopped by police in women's rights issues. organization," she says. the group will also produce concerts in the Lansing area because the trunk of the car was dragging on the ground. Judith M. Hupp, a junior telecommunication major, in mid-June. Organizers have asked Stevie Wonder to Police suspected the trunk may have contained Cuban has been an administrative assistant for PIRGIM-MSU Although only eight candidates are running for the seven open positions, there will be room on the ballots for perform a benefit in Detroit, although it is uncertain refugees, but instead found a duffel bag filled with 185 since november 1979. She has also worked for the Society whether he will accept, he said. of Huron Valley, a non-profit organization, and the write-in candidates. packages of cocaine, a street value of more than $100 million, Dougherty said. Humane Society of Kent County. Passapera said he knew nothing about the cocaine and She would like to see PIRGIM become a more visible was hired to deliver the car to a Florida hospital, part of the University, because, she says, positive action A special invitation Dougherty said. on public issues can be accomplished through participa¬ Mary Gallagher, registrar of Thomas M. Cooley Law tion in a strong group. Hupp is concerned with the draft, School in Lansing, said Passapera was last enrolled at the nuclear energy, utility intervention and marijuana college in December 1979, as a first year student. decriminalization. to MSU students. The largest previous seizure was of about 380 pounds Political science, prelaw sophomore Laura Lynn of cocaine in Tampa, Dougherty said. Melancon says she is concerned with representation and voter turnout as key issues in fostering student interest in PIRGIM. Although PIRGIM is an excellent lobbying and research group, Melancon says, it is not readily available to students. She maintains that the lines of communica Enrollment forms tion between the students, Residence Halls Association, ASMSU and PIRGIM must be strengthened. Lonni Moffet, a graduate student in mass media due this week research, is because she is a current board member seeking re-election concerned with the overall functioning of I PIRGIM. She says her past experiences with PIRGIM will provide continuity to the local chapter. Early enrollment forms for fall term are to be Coalition V'attf 1^1 to ^ cTed«: Moffet was the founder of the .Student turned in between 8:15 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. this week, according to the following schedule: Against the Draft in Kalamazoo, has worked on the S-Z Mav 27 Tuesday M-R May 28 Wednesday G-L May 29 Thursday A-F May 30 Friday Forms can be turned in at Conrad Auditorium Algra to speak fc^ t the Lite a f ft. Lobby, Union Concourse, Brody Hall Lobby, South Case Hal] Lobby, Erickson Hall Lobby, Student Diana Algra, acting director of Women's Programs at Services Building Lobby and 150 Administration MSU, will speak at an open forum from 12:15 to 1 p.m. in 334 Union. Building. The event is open to the public and is sponsored by the Women's Resource Center. for) 3t33WTite; 'Blacks channeled sports rvr vv find By BILL CORNISH The myth of black superiority in athletics because of a State News Staff Writer stronger physique is "ludicrous," Edwards stated. Racist attitudes are responsible for the large quantity "There is every size, shape, the whole variety (of of blacks in certain sports in America, a University of people) in any black community, just as in any white California-Berkeley professor said Thursday at MSU. community." Harry Edwards, a sociology professor who has done Black spectators tend to identify with predominately studies on sports in the United States, said blacks are black sports, such as basketball, Edwards said. In most channeled into sports because whites do not often allow sports, however, blacks are underrepresented in blacks to occupy important economic positions in society. administrative or coaching positions, he added. The highest goal for many blacks, he added, is to become Millions of young blacks are pursuing careers in sports, a professional athlete. Edwards said, even though there are only about 1,000 Edwards said the problem begins as young blacks are black professional athletes today. growing up. "If you couldn't play ball, your masculinity was actually questioned." Many black athletes who enter college do not graduate, and 70 percent of those who do graduate are MSU STUDENTS Because few blacks hold authoritative positions in U.S. physical education majors, Edwards said. society, the adolescent black must turn to sports to find They are trained for jobs that are not there, and successful roie models, Edwards said. overwhelming numbers of blacks are doomed to failure in sports careers, Edwards said. Stereotypes enhance the white image of the black athlete, Edwards said. The "dumb jock" stereotype perpetrates the belief that intellect and physical strength are "mutually exclusive," he added. Correction This leads to the "intellectually inferior Negro stereotype." On Friday, The State News incorrectly reported that Certain burdens are placed on black athletes that are major league baseball players were going on strike. At not placed on whites, he continued. Each black athlete, our deadline a strike appeared imminent, but negotia between the WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY tions continued, and led to an agreement Edwards said, is made to feel that he or she is representing the whole race in his or her successes and major league baseball club owners and players, averting failures on the field. Opinion VIEWPOINT: COUNSELING Covert profs — CIA in colleges A helping hand Not content with limiting itself to interfering in the participated sored in CIA-spon- mind control experi¬ faces its future Black clouds fluctuations in view by the citizens play up the dissonance which blacken those blue skies we desire. Yet, only internal affairs of other coun¬ ments up until 1977. That This letter is for all those who the black cloud that hangs over tries, the Central Intelligence some of the tests were con By BERTRAM KARON apparently as if it were a luxury. I anxiously await the arrival of justi¬ Carter's head is noticed. I am concerned with what I think is understand that morale is poor, and fied solutions and blue sunny skies. Agency has for years also ducted on terminal cancer a serious problem. most members of the staff are looking People proceed to compromise infiltrated American univer¬ Measuring low on a scale that reflects their values until their domestic patients, prison inmates, stu¬ As a professor of psychology not for other positions, because they do worth is nil. There can be no sities, churches and news dents and the mentally ill paranoia, is President Carter; he connected with the Counseling Cen¬ not believe they will be continuing to knows everyone is watching. There is replenishment or fulfillment without organizations. proves that the CIA can side ter, I have been impressed over the provide psychotherapeutic service an acute sensitivity to his difficulties a superior attachment to our values. But if Sen. Daniel P. step federal protections for last 18 years with the unusual quality here. in portraying a decisive, firm role — A violation of a right to freedom has of the MSU Counseling Center, as Of course, students could seek help Moynihan, D-N.Y., has his human subjects in research so but out of frustration and helpless¬ occurred along with persistent coer¬ compared to the services available at from private practitioners of psychol¬ ness; delinquent and crass remarks cion for us to adjust our values — the way, a ban on the secret use of long as experts with few other universities. Indeed, the MSU ogy. psychiatry, social workers, or have become prevalent. Carter en¬ same values on which we base our academicians, journalists and ethical compunctions can be Counseling Center has become a other mental health counters repelling forces when he professions. Un¬ lives. the clergy as spies or in¬ found to carry on the work. model nationally for what such a he does not. This is fortunately, only a minority of private acts and when I detest this forced change and give formers by U.S. intelligence In a specific sense, aca¬ service might be. practitioners is adequately trained to why actions take the form of superflu¬ my support to President Carter — to From the beginning of my tenure agencies may be enforced. demic freedom would be provide relevant help to the student ous economic sanctions! Carter's the people of this nation. So where is here it was apparent that the avail¬ Moynihan's proposal, which threatened by a ban on all population. Moreover, students fre¬ seemingly apathetic inability to pro¬ the credibility and support? ability of such service makes a quently cannot afford private practice gress in the Iranian situation is Wendy Lichtenstein also seeks to prohibit intelli¬ contracted CIA work, which difference. One index of its effective¬ fees. But the deferral of service indicitive of stripped latitude : he is 324 Mason Hall gence agencies from using is why Moynihan's amend ness is the extraordinarily low rate of frequently prevents taking adequate exposed by the people. universities for covert opera¬ ment should be dropped from suicide as compared to other univer¬ advantage of the college experience. If the above is at all familiar, you sities. Students do not have to tions, is actually an amend¬ the bill. But even though the Since this center is unique, I am know it only reflects citizen attitude. MSU militants ment to a bill setting stan¬ attempt to kill themselves to get help. CIA is attempting to claim If one takes seriously the available sure Cecil Mackey and Moses Turner The president is not being supported, dards for Congressional over¬ special privilege under the have not had experience with similar and this unsustained assistance sours First the Iranians. Now it seems evidence that the number of people in sight of the CIA. Freedom of Information Act, the U.S. who would benefit from help on-going service. Friends on the and greatly diminishes his credibility. like everybody wants to get into the far outstrips the available help, it faculty of the University of South The same voices that demand an end act. Even the Department of Public The Central Intelligence some congressional check on Florida and Texas Tech have told me becomes clear that the University to this humiliation, cry out obsceni¬ Safety on campus is taking hostages. Agency has had strong ties to covert activity is needed, in their counseling services there have ties in the direction of those who are My defenseless car was ruthlessly the U.S. academic community domestic as well as interna¬ Counseling Center is the place where a given amount of service always been relatively restricted at fault. And whom do we blame? forced inside the DPS Embassy produces since its inception. In 1976, tional operations. the most benefit. This is the popula¬ operations. Of course, Mackey and Violently there's a rush to join the compound. Despite my attempts at Turner know the fiscal restrictions Sen. Frank Church's Senate While the CIA needs the tion that can most readily make use of vicious circle of the "anti-inadequacy diplomatic negotiation for its release, under which we operate better than club" in order to hide from grueling the DPS terrorists refused to deal Intelligence Committee re¬ academic world to keep its psychotherapy or counseling. It is we. If there is no general concern in with me. Instead, they demanded easier to influence a process of realities. Everything spins and Car¬ ported on CIA use of several research strong, such exper¬ change, in the the MSU community about this ter is seen as the "club's" No. 1 monetary compensation for my car's hundred academicians in as occurs college years tise can and should only be than to change a static individual. A change in available service, then, of rehabilitative patient. Yes, this man wrongdoings and an admittance of than 100 American course, the change is justified. more sought and given openly. This small amount of appropriate help can is being blamed and is viewed as guilt by me (called a "ticket" in colleges, universities and re¬ is the stance of Harvard make a large difference in a student's But I suspect that other members inadequate for not containing people English) for parking my car in a holy lated subsequent life. of this community, students, faculty, whom he has control. As area, contrary to their religious law. institutions. Church University, which in 1977 over no Despite this, the MSU Counseling and alumni who are familiar with failure to support I was given a 48-hour ultimatum to charged that paid and unpaid published a pioneering set of and back the Center, which has suffered in ransom my car or suffer the humili¬ U.S. academicians help re¬ guidelines governing the rela¬ recent MSU's unique situation would be president continues, dogmatic disap¬ years from moderate under-funding, concerned if they were aware of the proval emerges highlighting barbar¬ ating and costly consequences — a cruit studerts for the CIA, tions between the CIA and is now being cut back dramatically. ous, negligent voices. Such erratic $10 per day storage charge! The forthcoming change. twisted logic of the DPS militants spy abroad under cover of the university community. would have them hold my car captive, doing scholarly research, co¬ But so long as clandestine then force me to pay for its "protec¬ operate in "debriefing" ses¬ operations are kept under VIEWPOINT: CAMPUS CROWDS tion!" I realized then that I was sions after foreign study wraps, the conflicts of inter¬ dealing with fanatic, though clever, tours, write propaganda and est and values between the minds. Deciding that a commando collect data for the agency, CIA's mission and that of the raid on the embassy was too danger¬ and carry out top-secret re¬ search. The research has academy cannot be subjected to public debate. And as long Paying a high price ous, I meekly terrorists' demands. again, but I will forever submitted My to the car is free have to hang often as CIA-campus contacts are my head in shame and constant fear been labeled cause top secret be¬ kept secret, universities can¬ it is highly controver¬ not know to what extent the for RHA's free films of again being subjected to the cruel whims of the cursed DPS. Is there no sial. From the "investigation covert arm of government has justice? By DOUG HAINES almost ritual to accompany A1 Couture of hyperallergenic sub¬ reached into collegiate life. a the I am a 21-year-old MSU junior, and 745 Burcham stances" at John Hopkins For this reason, Harvard, and opening titles of each film. Even in have been attending campus films became the largest halls there seems no spot distinctively rude. University to an experiment other universities following since my family moved to East of constantly fresh air, and the flight at the University of Minne¬ its lead, needs congressional Lansing in 1971. At first my father, In December 1978, the legal drink¬ of beer cans and bottles must also be Ultimate letter sota on "hypnotically induced legislation to put like many other faculty members at ing age was raised to 21 via the some meat decision of Michigan continually dodged. RHA movie that time, would take our family to voters. Because anxiety," at least 44 campuses into guidelines. the dregs of MSU society could not showings have become too much of a The Ultimate Frisbee Regional see the Residence Hall Association zoo for anyone to become wasted at such favored possibly enjoy what Tournament was held May 10 and 11 and other film group movies. I is on the screen. hang-outs at the Alle' Ey and the on the IM Sports-West fields and I remember the audiences as always Rainbow Ranch, "free" RHA movies The problem with RHA movies is have yet to read the ultimate story Despite smiles, being just like those attending a "real" movie theater, with the only difference being the economical $1.50 ticket price. People then went to a became the popular place to get high. Whereas in the past the late showing of a cult film might have been not just the offensive smoker minor¬ ity, but the fact that the majority attending a film is too polite to openly (penalty on you!). You have whetted subscriber curiosity with the fan¬ tastic photo May 13. When is the campus film showing simply to enjoy reserved as the "marijuana matinee," complain. I often hear people com¬ accompanying story coming out? conflicts linger a good movie. Such "normal," polite crowds remained the mainstay until just a couple of years ago. now tokers boldly light up during every performance of all movies as if it were their God-given right. Famil¬ ment on how rude a nearby toker is, but little else is done who, like myself, save move to for a few another I was at the tournament both days and never have I seen such a game as unique that of Ultimate Frisbee, ies attending RHA films all but seat. If instead everyone where high energy is felt by the The University and the Unfortunately, though, in spring who is plished by the four-month 1978 the RHA authority passed the vanished. bothered by smoke were to explain spectators, as well as the team, alumni association seemed to especially the MSU team. You can struggle which cast a pall over movie tax referendum, providing for This spring term, however, I this to the individual (or group) have proved their points as both the association and the a $3 fee to be causing the problem, and then if that feel the snap of a wrist as another paid at the beginning of decided to give RHA another try. accurate throw flies. round two in their proved unsuccessful to speak with continuing University community, the each term — in effect allowing Unfortunately, I have found things to the RHA Energy surges as an MSU player battle drew to a close. Both two groups unlimited movie viewing. When this have representative present, must act on their only gotten worse. Where leaps to snatch a likely score off the sides are engaging in "free" movie concept went into opera¬ perhaps something might be done. If highly heretofore only verbalized previously a toker would cautiously not, an official complaint should be opponents. But the best part of the tion, crowds at RHA films increased light up for brief periods, sitting principled rhetoric, consist¬ commitments. dramatically. Suddenly every bozo at toward a corner of the lecture hall, lodged with the Department of Public game is the overall attitude of the ing of pledges to negotiate We do, however, applaud MSU decided to party at an RHA film now the flick of the bic has become Safety or the MSU fire marshal. And players. Good sporting conduct is a with each other to establish a the alumni association for don't be hesitant to do so; the RHA large factor in a game which has no movie program operates on student referees. The honor system of calling meaningful relationship. remaining firm in its convic¬ funds. It's your right to expect to be a foul ONLY when you are fouled But beneath their sardonic tions to back its president, able to enjoy watching the film you takes a special type of player to work. smiles, the petty bickering Jack Kinney. If ever a attend. Controversies were settled by a group lingers on. MSU President Cecil Mackey cut off the was der the pressured to buckle un¬ University's strong The State News Haines is a junior majoring in packaging discussion, believe it or not, between the two players. association's computer access Don't get me wrong, each team is arm tactics, the alumni associ¬ out there to win. The players practice so the association turned ation was certainly it. By Tuesday, May 27, 1980 Correction around and left the presi¬ long and hard (sacrifice those bodies), approving Kinney's contract, Editorials are the opinions of the State News. View¬ travel long distances on their own dent's traditional spot off the the association proved it is a A line was accidentally struck from money (the University follows the points, columns and letters are personal opinions. the edited text of Jim Dunn's May 20 agenda — a spot usually unified group, firmly com¬ Editorial Department policy here, as always, of giving few reserved as a simple act of mitted to the viewpoint on U.S. Rep. Bob Carr, funds to a club sport), yet they play Editor-in-Chief principle it has Tim Simmons Entertain it Editor Mary Tinney D-East Lansing. with determination — to win. courtesy. Mackey was per¬ spent years striving for — an Managing Editor. Don Kinsley Sports Editor Ed Bradley The sentence read "A more posi¬ That is what MSU did. We took the fectly eligible to attend the independent organization. Opinion Editor Debbie Creen layout Editor Gary Piatek tive approach would be termination of City Editor Susie Benhelman tournament. Freelance Editor Michele McElmurry meeting anyway to cast his Kinney has reiterated Campus Editor . . . . Carrie Thorn Chief Copy Editor Lindo Oliverio revenue sharing for states in econom¬ Congratulations MSU Ultimate; it vote, but chose not to because Photo Editor Kemi Gaabo ic crises." It should have read "A takes many times the association's Staff Representative Roland Wilkerson a special type of person to play he was not on the more positive approach would be such a game, have a good time, and agenda to statement of goals — to serve Advertising Department terminiation of revenue sharing to win! You're the type of team which speak. the alumni first and worry states with budget surpluses and a will Advertising Manager never be forgotten! The association, on the about RonMacMillan Asst Adv Manager Pat Greening retention of revenue sharing for raising money later. Patricia Nash other hand, said it was states in economic crises." just Alumni around the country 329 N. Wonders Hall playing by the rules by can be heartened and encour¬ leaving Mackey's name off aged to see their interests are after he missed the agenda DOONESBURY remaining first and foremost by Garry Trudeau deadline. within the organization •4 WELL. MY MAIN MISSION IS TO If anything is to be accom¬ founded to serve them. SO WHAT EXACTLY ALSO, IF THE OPPORTUNITY ARJSES, BUT IDUNNO. ARE YOU PLANNING I WAS THINKING OF OVERPOWERING PEOPLE MIGHT SEE *; W 70 DO IN TEHRAN, J |<' TO OFFER Tim COMFORT AND ONE OF THE GUARDS AND HOLDING OFF THAT AS JUST A SCOT? JW LBT THEM KNOUJ THEY HAVEN'T THE OTHERS UNTIL I COULD RADIO FOR EGO TRIP. BEEN FORGOTTEN. - ANOTHER RESCUE VOCAL POINT s y ^-^ATTEMPT Today's question: QA bil banning CIA activities on college campuses, churches and newspapers is under consideration in the Senate. Do you think the CIA should be made more accountable? YES-353-3110 NO-353-3220 Results from Friday's question: RHA is proposing an increase in the movie tax. Would this be acceptable? YES-144 NO-125 Sponsored by ASMS! and The State News, Inc. The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 27. 1980 5 Feds arrive MSI J ENERGY DEPT. in Fla. U.S. may ask Director appointed after The appointment of a new director of the MSU-Department of Energy-Plant Re on learning more about the fundamental refugee melee for U.N. meeting genetics and other life processes of plants. search Laboratory was approved by the "These areas deserve much MSL? Board of Trustees Friday. greater attention than Charles J. Arntzen, a professor of Cantion added. they have received," TWO "REMEDIES" he mentioned agronomy and botany at the Universitiy of By The Associated Press "We expect Dr. Arntzen's The United States, apparently hope¬ order by the Security Council Illinois, and a plant physiologist with the leadership to EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) - were an Up to 75 U.S. Department of Agriculture, was result in an expanded program for the federal marshals were being brought here to ful of Soviet cooperation, said Monday that the hostages be freed or the provide named to the post. laboratory and stronger linkages between security after it might request a special session of the implementation of sanctions against escapes and a rock-throwing melee at a The laboratory is engaged in funda¬ it and other plant science departments at "tent city" processing center for Cuban refugees, Air U.N. Security Council if Iran ignores a Iran under the United Nations Charter. mental research on plants as part of DOE's MSU." Force officials said Monday. World Court order to release the 53 While voting with the other justices overall program to capture energy from American hostages. Arntzen plans to establish an interdisci¬ Maj. Gen. Robert Bond confirmed the pending arrival on the World Court to order the wood, corn and other plant material. of the marshals — an effort to assure local government The Soviet Union vetoed a Security plinary program in plant physiology. hostages freed, Soviet Justice Platon "This is a key appointment," said John and business leaders concerned about the Saturday Council resolution to impose sanctions Arntzen succeeds Anton Lang, who night D. Morozov said the aborted U.S. E. Cantion, vice president for research and outburst that left five military personnel and one refugee against Iran in January. organized the laboratory in 1965, Hans U.S. Deputy Secretary hostage rescue mission on April 25, graduate studies. "Current national pro Kende, and injured. of State Phillip Filner, who served as which he called a "military invasion," grams to utilize energy from plants more Bond said the marshals would arrive Warren Christopher told reporters in acting director at various times since Lang Tuesday or Geneva, Switzerland, that the World had deprived the United States of any effectively are dependent to a great extent stepped down from the post two Wednesday from duty in Key West, Fla., where more years ago. Court's unanimous ruling Saturday had right to a damage award. than 80,000 Cubans have arrived in the "Freedom Flotilla." "dramatically changed" the hostage "The statutes of the court situation even though a top Iranian provide The general said 60 marshals were coming. But a military spokesperson, Maj. John Toner, later revised official called the decision "meaning less." for its orders to be enforced by the Security Council," Christopher said. Women's office compiles the number to 75. Toner said the marshals would be used "We shall be giving serious considera¬ for security inside the processing complex and that Christopher noted that the Soviet tion in the next few days" about and Polish judges voted with the other military police would withdraw to the camp perimeter. whether to take the matter before the NEARLY 10,000 REFUGEES have been sent to 13 members of the international panel to order Iran to free the captives, and council, he said. overseas consultants list he suggested that might indicate a shift Before taking the matter before the "Camp Liberty," a center on Eglin Air Force Base in Kremlin thinking. Such a shift, council again, Christopher said the property in the Florida Panhandle, for final processing The MSU Office of Women in Interna¬ international and administrative experi¬ before being resettled in U.S. communities. Christopher said, would enable the Carter administration would "probab¬ tional Development is compiling a roster ence, formal training and language skills. But the resettlement has gone slowly — an average of United States to try "previously un¬ ly" give Iran "a couple of weeks" to act. of local people who have international The roster is part of a larger 125 to 140 refugees per day — and authorities said some available remedies" to force the hos¬ The Iranian Parliament, which project experience and interests and who wish to funded by the Women in Development refugees edgy Saturday night. tages' release. (continued on page 8) as research or Office of the Agency for International grew serve development con¬ In a 30-minute outburst, up to 2,000 stormed the sultants overseas. Development. It will be used by AID to southeastern fence of the camp. Military guards were The roster will include interested select appropriate persons for research pelted with rocks, broken mirrors and pieces of glass, women and men in various positions from and development projects. authorities said. An estimated 150 scrambled across an interior fence Investment strategy '' the campus community, including faculty, students and staff. The list will be divided For more information, contact the Women in International Development and were headed across a ballfield toward the camp's into three levels depending on interests, office, 103A International Center. outer perimeter when military police turned them back, Toner said. But three refugees managed to make it outside the for treasurer's camp Saturday and another 12 escaped Sunday, he said. A Lansing Republican, announcing he amount of tax revenue the county needs to s All were reported back in custody by Monday morning. TUESDAY1 will seek re-election as Ingham County collect, Moore said. Toner said about 30 Cubans were being detained on the Treasurer, said his investment strategy Moore was elected county treasurer in base after being identified as having been involved in the and experience as county treasurer are 1976 after being appointed treasurer the disturbance. strengths which qualify him for the post. previous year. Don Moore, 56, said his investments Prior to that, he served as the Lansing RADIO AND TELEVISION stations in nearby Fort surplus county funds in 1979 netted the Township Treasurer for seven years. Walton Beach reported receiving dozens of telephone county $3.5 million in interest. Moore earned a master's degree in calls from local residents, some saying they were arming "I really make an effort to see that those economics and finance from the University themselves for protection. idle funds are put to good use," he said. of Illinois, and a bachelor's degree in "The community was divided beforehand," said Larry ALL YOU Interest revenue can decrease the agriculture from MSU. Anchors, chairperson of the Okaloosa County commis sion. "Now the one group who was against it is saying, I told you so.' " ATTENTION RSO's MSU BOOKSTORE BUY BACK HOURS: FINALS WEEK: Monday through Friday ASMSU has available in Rm. 334 applications CAN EAT Barbecued Beef Ribs and/or Breaded Shrimp $5.95. 8:00 am - 5:30 pm includes salad, steak fries and cheese bread. SORRY NO BUY BACK Student Services for Spare * After 5 p.m. (Alcoholic beverages not included.) Offer void to anyone over HOURS ON SATURDAY OR SUNDAY 750 pounds. Allocation for Fall term 1930. They can he picked up from note until the end L The Family Restaurant & Pub BELL'S of the term. 5001 West Saginaw St, Lansing, Ml 48917,517/321-0616 J Greek Pizza 225 MAC free delivery 1135 E. Grand River 332-5027 on pizzas 332-0858 MIAMI! The Re emergence of Urban Unrest A Teach-in on Urban America THURSDAY, MAY 29 2-4 PM LILY OF FRANCE HAS TWO ERICKSON KIVA SUGGESTIONS FOR IMPROVING YOUR GAME: THE SPORT BRA- Open to all, come and AND LIGHT CONTROL BRIEF. share your concerns Light, but firm, support keeps you comfortably at ease while on the run, comments by: greens, tennis court, or just lazying around enjoying an active summer. CECIL MACKEY ANOREW YOUNG President of MSU Visiting Professor of Sport bra: seamless molded cups of Urban Development white polyester/cotton with non-stray MORRIS THOMPSON CLARK WHITE Miami Herald Instructor Urban & straps. In sizes 34 to 38: Metropolitan Studies A-B-C. 12 50: D cup, 13 50 WALTER ADAMS ZOLTON FERENCY Professor of Economic Assoc. Professor of Briefs: white cotton/polyester/spandex Criminal Justice with cool stretching power that moves , and without restriction. S-M-L. $8 RICHARD THOMAS Assoc. Professor of Racial & Ethnic Studies SPONSORED BY THE COLLEGE OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT Jacobsoris Tuesday, May 27, 1980 £ The State News, East Lansing. Michigan UPufiaw fan: IMTERTAINMEIMT Williamson is fine Midnight Ramhlings By MARY TINNEY State News Reviewer The audience that crowded into Erick- K% By MARVIN MOONDOG I Editor's Note — Actually, Marvin Moondog is a like through demented his joggers veins. But wherever and whenever it advisors and they are posing as inebriated lege students. But the all col¬ plan son Kiva Saturday night to see composer pseudonym for Johnny is, the casual cloudflyer doesn't get off the ground singer Cris Williamson and her all-women Wizard, who's having an doesn't stay there too long. because somebody forgot band would have been satisfied even if the bring the helicopters. identity crisis at the Suddenly, he is off sweep¬ to show was bad. "You're a very easy C'est la vie. The sadistic moment. | ing chimneys with Julie audience," Williamson quipped after the The sun smiles brightly Andrews and watching spaceman has many crowd's initial ovation. As it turned out, with bemusement as it Elton chase Dorothy down methods of transportation. though, the enthusiasm was deserved, for edges cautiously over the the yellow brick road. And Skydiving off his balcony, Williamson's abilities are as strong as her he runs through jungles of he zips through the zones top of the horizon. It's following. early Monday morning and Spaphettio's where mon¬ of Quaaludes land, dodging The first thing that strikes one about volcanic ash and fallout, the Kamikaze Kid awakes key munchkins smoke Cris Williamson is her dry, even cynical, from another near fatal strange pipes and keep until the sky turns inside on stage sense of humor. She seems exodus from the realm of winged piranhas as pets. out and Venus emerges strangly removed, even a touch conde¬ from the shadows to take scending to her eager audience. And she is very funny — primarily because she reality. He carefully in¬ serts tiny toothpicks under And there is a capricious council of towel-heads with dark him by the hand. She him with a KAPLAN his eyelids and ponders the glasses gathered sweeps away Educational Center seems to possess the admirable quality of saccharin smile and cooing illusionary journey from around an unidentified ob¬ Call Dip (••ninu i W««kt»di not taking herself too seriously. It is when madness and mayhem. In ject resembling a keg. It is style that sprinkles refesh- ($17)132-2339 9191 Grand she does take herself seriously — as on the jagged bits and pieces, an organizational meeting ingly like Perrier off her I I anting M. 4M23 lyric sheets of her albums where she sparkling specks of con¬ of the second rescue raid tongue. Together, they For Information About Other Centers comments on each of her songs — that she in Ma or US Cities & Abroad sciousness invade his cere¬ on Tehran. And there are step into the glittering Outside NY State slips into a kind of conformity and bellum. And the memories CIA agents and top mili¬ stars of another dimension, wAUlOU rill: 100-223 1712 triteness. Unfortunately, many of Wil- (continued on page 8) sizers, the sound problem in Erickson return like a bittersweet tary officials with foreign Kiva was especially acute. The synthe¬ lover pounding at the door. sizers were entirely too loud and the With dark shades of reluc¬ Williamson former. Her music is is a fine per¬ awfully result was a song that sounded almost gimmicky. tance, he them in. decides to let UnderWaterlnc- Williamson closed out the first set with It seems like centuries invites you to the sincere, and she and her a fantastic rendition of two Jimmy Cliff ago that he crushed the band have a lot of pride in reggae numbers, which, along with the chains of conventionalism; what they do. rock 'n roll numbers in the second set, showed Williamson and her band at their best. For sheer enthusiasm of perfor¬ flying far from the clonish crowds in the dungeons of drudgery. Actually, it has GRAND OPENING mance, Williamson and bass guitarist been a mere 58 hours and May 22-31 - Memorial Day Week 17 minutes. But when you liamson's songs suffer from this same Millington are hard to beat. Williamson opened the second set with ride the weekend roller- WE ARE A FULL SERVICE DIVE FACILITY OFFERING patness of insight. Her music in general "Marcy," probably the most beautiful song coaster, the world speeds displays a kind of reverence for life that skin & scuba diving instruction becomes occasionally excessive. Cris and on the album, and followed it with by out of control and her amazing three-woman band are defi¬ "Twisted Love," a satirical song about the there's no jumping out sales service - rentals - air - until the trip's over. Some¬ nitely at their best driving their way dangers of living in modern society. She charters U/W photography through a rock 'n roll number like "When dedicated the song to the people who times, he wants to raise his marched at the Big Rock nuclear plant. arm and scream "TIME Anger Takes the Wheel," or softly, and without much accompaniment singing a song as simply and lyrical as "Marcy." It is Williamson's between-songs commentary is generously sprinkled with political OUT" to gather his regroup senses. and But the 1806 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing 485-3894 when Williamson tries to combine the two, observations — the majority of which deal referee is always looking when she tries to be both profound and with nuclear energy. Fortunately, her the other way so the songs rarely reflect her politics. contest continues to its catchy, that she finds herself a little mired Just before her final number, "Rock- frustrating finale. J^ampus Contacts in cliche — both of musical style and of and-Roll Child," Williamson picked up an It may be a separate lyrical expression. Williamson and her band, which con¬ electric guitar and led her band in a time zone where a spoonful sists of bass guitarist June Millington, medley of '60s classics that she claims to of Sugar Pops helps the have cut her teeth on songs like "Just medicine go down to race guitarist and cellist Jackie Robbins, and . . . drummer Cam Davis, opened Saturday One Look," "Mama Didn't Lie," "Do You ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a a complete Want to Dance" and "Please Mr. Post¬ night's concert with a medley from their 1975 album, Changer and the Changed. man." The medley received the most : m • COUPON SPECIAL • CONTACT LENS This album, which is more "spiritual" and enthusiastic reaction of the night. William¬ Expires June 7, 1980 wjfh much more overtly feministic than her son's band seems to shine the brightest VISION CARE CENTER latest, is also more prone to problems that with this type of material, and if their 2 Coney \ this ■ don't show up as much in Strange latest album indicates any kind of direc¬ tion it is one toward more of this and less Islands \ JQj coupon > HARD & SOFT CONTACT LENSES Paradise. The songs are not as smooth as a EYE EXAMINATIONS on the latter album and they tend to be of the kind of "profound pop" that stands more personal, a little less accessible than in the way of Williamson being a really g X Re9 a TRIAL WEARING PLAN ■ a SERVICE WARRANTY those on her latest album. She followed interesting musician. Williamson is, all in all, a fine per¬ # ULTRA SONIC CLEANING the medley with two songs from Strange Paradise, the title track and "Live Wire." former. Her music is, even at its worst, ■ Open For a POLISHING & SCRATCH REMOVAL While the former is one of the strongest awfully sincere, and she and her band give J Breakfast coney i/innD/ a LOW COST songs on the album, Saturday's perfor¬ of it much less than satisfac¬ the impression that they have a lot of pride in what they do. If they continue to ■ 7 A.M. detroit /tyle coney 337-7120 mance was improve as substantially as they have ■ 7 Days i/land/ tory. There seemed to be a general 301 MAC - Suite 106 since The Changer and the Changed, Cris problem all evening with maintaining an ■ 2 Blocks West Hours DR. D.M. DEAN appropriate sound balance. On Strange Williamson and her music are sure to be ■ of MSU on Mon. - Sat. 7 A.M. - 10 P.M. (P-K Bldg. — Corner of Ann St.) popular outside of the circle of OPTOMETRIST Paradise, which is especially effective on even ! W.Grand River Sun. - 7 A.M. - 9 P.M. EAST LANSING the album because of its use of synthe- women before long. =3 There is no "Once upon a time" to Save Up To LOBSTER this tale. A succulent lobster tail, crisp green salad, hot bread and butter, and a choice of potato or rice! It sounds like a tale, but it's MSU Bootery's TALE not. All of this is happening now. 1 Thank You Sale 60% $1597 to 2997 Reg. to $4600 Shoes, Sandals, Clogs Bass, BareTraps, Buskins, Olaf Daughters, Skandals and many more!! This is our regular Lobster Tail Dinner at a special savings price all day on Sunday and Monday thru Thursday during regular dinner hours. our MSU Bootery * for for women ien men Call today for reservations. 1938 Grand River Okemos, 349-1932 225 E. Grand River 217 E. Grand River The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 27, 1980 'Holiday" .for Pat Bond Pat Bond Pat Bond dinner theater Bv WILLIAM HAKNHAKDT MILK'S ASSASSINATION: The Company, a group of State News Reviewer "So what? We burned some things, turned a few cars talented dramatists and Hat Bond as Gertrude Stein over. The assassin Dan White has got a nice cell, all to sparkled Friday night in technicians in the Lansing- the Erickson Kiva, providing intellectually and himself, a color TV for his short little stay, while some East Lansing area, is pre¬ intriguingly a most gifted portrait of one of the world's ghetto kid from the south side stole a car and is serving senting Philip Barry's seven years in a packed, dirty cell down the hall. Tell me most fascinating writers and namedroppers, Gertrude Holiday in a dinner-theater Stein. about justice. They didn't listen to a lot of civil rights show running Wednesday "Gertrude Stein is a great role model," said protest till they burned Watts down. I'm all for advocating through Sunday in the actress-activist Pat Bond, who pieced together her a little violence now and then ." . . Gold Room, Union. one woman show after three years of researching ABOUT THE DISCLOSURE THAT ELEANOR Dennis Martin directs Gertrude Stein. "She's not just a good role model for ROOSEVELT WAS A LESBIAN: this 1920s period comedy women, but for lesbians as well. She knew what she "Isn't that great? I've always admired her and with social overtones about wanted and she went about getting it, living life her way. respected her and it just makes it all the better that she two young people trying to As she said, I wanted glory, glory, glory - I demanded carried on an affair in the White House — can you establish their own lives my place in history. And she got it." imagine that? Well, at least she wasn't alone all those against pressures from Gertrude Stein was headquartered in Paris and saw years, that's good. Can't you see it? Some dumply little their rich establishment both world wars there before a triumphant return to dyke looking at the inauguration smugly knowing that upbringing. The produc¬ her lover is the first lady of the land! I'm going back to at Jim* New York City. And whom didn't she meet? William and tion stars Jane Salutz, Henry James, Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt, Ernest California and open a gay bar called the Eleanor John Pecora and Sea Dan¬ Hemingway. James Joyce, the artists Picasso, Matisse Roosevelt Bar & Grill." iel. and Cezanne, Sherwood Anderson, Ezra Pound, the ABOUT THE GAY MARCH ON WASHINGTON: The dinner production is notorious seductress Natalie Barney, F. Scott Fitzgerald "That was quite a scene. I don't think I've ever seen catered by the Union. The and Zelda — her apartment was a virtual fountain of anything that'll beat a hundred six foot tall Texas dykes artistic society. unfurling a giant Lone Star of Texas flag on the mall." dinner ticket ($12.50) in¬ cludes a 7 p.m. dinner and 10% OFF ABOUT ANITA BRYANT GETTING A DIVORCE: on all dinners "Gertie always admired genius," continued Bond. "It the show, whereas the was thought that her brother Leo was the family genius. "Heh heh-heh-heh . . ." theater ticket ($5) includes when seated bv Gertrude followed Leo everywhere — he went to ABOUT ANITA'S EX-HUSBAND. 5:30 and ordered a beverage, dessert and Harvard, she went to Radcliffe. He went to Paris, she "He's a real louse. I think Anita was just being the show. Tickets must be by 6:00. went to Paris. She was very close to him — perhaps too manipulated by him and their minister. I mean, you read paid for 36 hours in ad¬ MON.-SAT. close; there may have been some unconscious implica¬ in the Playboy interview, the woman confesses that she vance at the Union box tions of incest there. When she met Alice, things became hasn't even read the Bible, and the whole time her office. 372-4300 more distant for Leo and her." husband is trying to screen and answer her questions for There is a special stu¬ 116 E. Michigan Alice B. Toklas, like a quiet and respectful shadow, her, won't let her talk. Same way on her TV interviews, dent dinner on Sunday was Stein's "little wife" and lover for more than 30 years. the husband answers everything for her and controls night only which includes a Stein herself called it "one of the great love affairs of the her. I hope that now they're apart, she exposes some of spaghetti dinner, salad, 20th century." this charade." bread, a beverage, dessert "After Gertrude died, Alice converted to Catholicism ABOUT THE GAY DOCUMENTARY ON, CBS and the show for $6. from Judaism. Because the Catholics believed in an REPORTS: The union box office afterlife, a heaven, and Alice hoped so to be reunited "Could you believe that? Many of us were just furious number is 355-3361. with Gertrude. at the sensationalistic content as well as the representa¬ "It always infuriated me with school and with the tion — there was just a mention of lesbianism. A TV panel media how they would classify Alice. 'Gertrude Stein's that was broadcast afterward in San Francisco was just constant companion, Stein's lifelong friend.' In my Actress-activist Pat Bond outraged. Pure sensationalism; it should never have performance as Stein, I feel I should say it for her — / gotten on the air." State News visits MSU, particularly one as outspoken and entertain¬ ABOUT THE LANDMARK DOCUMENTARY THE loved Alice E ,Toklas." Newsline WORD IS OUT (IN WHICH SHE APPEARED v. Stein was not exactly what college students might like ing as Pat Bond. Aside from her one-woman show of TIFFANY FLAZE to think she was. Paris was a common refuge for liberals Gertrude Stein, she expounded upon various develop¬ The intention is for the documentary to be edited and and expatriates but Gertrude Stein was not among them, ments and concerns in homosexual news and politics sent to colleges to be used in sexual education seminars 355-8252 And Graenhoui# Col# Bond contends. after the performance. These following comments are and classes. I think it will be most effective in telling and "Stein was comfortable financially and she knew it. It's Pat Bond's — taken from her post-show session and from showing people about our lifestyles." i Pat Bond as Gertrude Stein has been taped for PBS terribly pleasant to be bourgeois, she would say. She was a pre-show interview. also right-wing, pro-American, almost offensively so to ON THE SAN FRANCISCO RIOTS AFTER HARVEY and should appear sometime in the fall. Watch for it.) our present tastes. I have no doubt she would have been for the Vietnam War. She was outspoken about politics whether she knew what she was talking about or not. HAPPY HOUR DAILY OCT YOUR BEST SCORES ON: tasriwher's She hated Roosevelt, thought Hitler wouldn't do any 4-8 PM "Twofcrs' harm, and thought that most people were fools. LSAT, MCAT, GMAT, GRE "I feel like you've got to include the flaws as well as the Imported fabrics from England 8 Holy good points. Otherwise everything is one-dimensional, ENROLL IN A READING EFFICIENCY Complete bridal department the portrait doesn't seem human." PROGRAMS SUMMER COURSE Sewing notions & patterns Pat Bond's original intention was to write a book about FREE CONSULTATION—JUNE 17 7:30 Vogue Butterick Simplicity & McCalls Stein, until friends encouraged her as an actress to take a one woman show to the stage. She started performing in UNIVERSITY CLUB San Francisco coffeehouses, then went on to New York, 3435 FOREST RD. 213 Ann St. East Lansing where Stein's publisher, Joseph Haley, watched her opem daily 9:30 to 9:00 Sat. 9;iO to 5:30 perform and acclaimed Bond for "bringing Gertrude —call 355-8873 for more info— Phono 332-0361 Stein to life." Now she takes her tour de force to college campuses and gay communities during pride weeks. "I had to watch it in the coffeehouses. You had so many Gertrude Stein experts — people who could correct your French, people who knew the quotes you dropped. campuses," GIVE THE GRADUATE "I don't have to worry so much at college she said smiling. "They don't know who she is. Oh, I'm TUES. MAT 17 A not upset. I'm actually happy that I will be the one to bring them Gertrude Stein." Pat Bond's next project might be either a considera¬ \° at A DEGREE tion of Oscar Wilde or an evening with four women all you writers, with Collette, Emily Bronte and Eudora Welty aWP can eat rest. sure to be included. Whatever Bond decides to bring, vegetarian special she's sure got a welcoming and willing audience here in ^ soup & salad $3.95 East Lansing. It's not often someone on the forefront of gay activism OF EXCELLENCE... V A HEWLETT-PACKARD Now... SERIES E you can earn high returns on your savings without tying them up for years. Your credit union announces new 26 week Money Market Certificates AVAILABLE UNTIL MAY 30, 1980 To enter the world of professionals, graduates need the tools for professionals. Hewlett- Packard's affordable Series E calculators are just the tools they need. For Science and Engineering Graduates ANNUAL CURRENT % •HP-31E Scientific RATE: 9 PERCENTAGE RATE • HP-32E Scientific with Statistics •HP-33E Programmable Scientific •HP-34C Advanced Programmable Scientific with Continuous Memory For Business and Finance Graduates •HP-37E Business Minimum Deposit: 510,000 •HP-38E Advanced Financial Programmable •HP-38C Advanced Financial Programmable with Continuous Memory Federal regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawal MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY eti FEDERAL CREDIT UNION roof restoration on the Engineering Building. In other action, the board: In:: I . voted to provide the $350,000 for additional barrier- free student housing space in Wilson Hall. The contract P:: ii will be awarded in early June: . voted' 200,000 for an additional hazardous waste storage :'.v when funds become available. Toxic and hazardou wastes will be stored in the facility until they can he transporter! for disposal; proved C"P.! ■ ng Dei.artmert of Family - - r.cul'-gy and the , >ep ,■ .ment of Family and Child Sciences to form the Department of Family and Child Ecology, effective July 1. 1930: approved a three year labor contract with AFSCME 1 « Local 1585. Under the contract, workers will receive wage adjustments, cost of living allowance and benefit improvements totaling 8 percent the first year, 8.925 i moo percent the second, and 8.77 percent the third year; . approved $90,000 for maintenance to the Kellogg I Biological Station when funds become available; and . approved $100,000 to the Veterinary Clinic's Clinical Program to carry out instructional, research and public i service programs. Midnight Ramblings I 'continued from page 61 sipping champagne and sleeping in sinewy silk. And she doesn't believe in idealistic notions of trust still gives them excellent lip service. Like a slowly wilting violet, the phantasm fades and or love but i the lovelorn idealist is lobotomized Depression's house calls. He considers liberation merely another form of enslavement because one's head must during one of Dr. I "'iF! t,r„ p.,„ou,.„, »«H oa.3 |sfir,.-.luo follow his heart and not vice versa. So he sets out to colonize the outer reaches of fertile minds and souls because if an emotion takes root, it may expand and 1 |: S grow. Like a shuttle cral'is out to siarship traveling the galaxy, he sends probe unknown territories. And he B 3 | iu.h may land on me wrong planet a few times but he can always beam over to another one. some Meanwhile, the children of the sun live in utter chaos, supporting Bush because they like the beer and some supporting Anderson because they like Loni. They i 1 iV^'ivr 311 »dv CPA, SPAM: Lot on »fPT APP. a * 1 ft 161-1060 it;: 1 n ftl.. 6H i Stop while Drooley's. Sleazy Dollar and the Bust ling of midnight rendevous with "10's". VA Ii 10! KS:»IS Ill 1 ii ii a will ersai ever see a 4.0. Nevertheless, religion and you have to be I running en -omething in order to run toward IJE'msioh intern apm of oept at:s?s ,«0°-1130 anything '■■■. and th<- drugs and the television and IN N the stere >e a supreme purpose. By dying bit by Tovota battle for his (CONTINUED ON TOP ON NEXT COLUMN) ft ft. elevator down from « III P S,jV> ftu in nus only to find crazy nst the barroom wall ,61-arto 3" n5 |»nu" 'it at ions. But contra De 1 ft;; i he he knows I the CLIP AND SAVE THIS HANDY LIST The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 27, 1980 9 Trackmen fourth in Big Ten meet Bv WILL KOWALSKI anchor legs of both the relays we might have had about State News Sports Writer 16 more points and finished a lot higher," MSU coach Jim Many runners have attained All-America status Bibbs said. through the years, but very few have shown the "But I have to give a lot of credit to determination Randy Smith displayed this weekend at Randy for even the Big Ten Championships. participating at all, and it was great the way the rest of the team pulled together and didn't fail ED BRADLEY Smith, the MSU mens' track team's senior All-America apart. The guys were sprinter, had strained muscles in his right leg last week just super, and fourth place under the circum stances was a pretty good finish." and it was doubtful he would be able to compete in the Bibbs gave senior Ricky Flowers, most conference meet Friday and Saturday at the University outstanding of Illinois. performer at the 1979 Big Ten Outdoor meet, a lot of Indy 500 tops Smith, though, did not want to let his teammates down. So with the help of team trainer Bob Ogar, Smith overcame his pain and became a Big Ten outdoor praise for spreading out his duties by competing in four events to compensate for the loss of Smith. Flowers ran the anchor leg in the Spartans' finish in the 400-meter with Don Muhammed, Andre third-place champion when he took first place in the 100-meter dash. That was a great accomplishment for the Jackson Williams and Ken Eaton and ran in the same unit's fourth place finish in the 1,600 meter INDIANAPOLIS List the nation's native. But because of the possibility of irritating the relay race. Flowers — fact 17 of the initial 32 also placed third in both the 200 and 400 meter dashes. laps were run injury, Smith was scratched from the 200-meter dash and top sporting events — the Super Bowl, under the yellow. There were also nine both relays he normally runs. As a result, the Spartans Others who did a fine job of picking up the slack were the World Series, the Kentucky Derby different leaders, a somewhat mislead¬ finished a distant fourth at the Big Ten meet with 53 Tyron Williams, who placed third in the 400-meter — and you will likely put the Indian¬ ing statistic since most of them led for points. hurdles; Martin Schulist, fourth in the 5,000-meter run; apolis 500 at or near the top. short distances and usually only when The University of Michigan took first-place honors Eaton, fifth in the 110-meter high hurdles; and If "Indy" isn't the most talked-about Rutherford or Bobby Unser made a pit with 162 while Indiana University was second with 136 Muhammed, fifth in the 100-meter dash. sport spectacle in the country it would stop. Unser, driving a Roger Penske- and Illinois third with 64. A great surprise was freshman be news to the 350,000 fans who Daryl Dismond's jam the sponsored Cotsworth, ran Rutherford third-place finish in the high jump. Both he and freshman city's old "brickyard" every Memorial throughout the first half of the race. "IF RANDY HAD been able to All-America Paul Piwinski went over the 7 foot level, but run the 200, plus the weekend for the 200-lap auto race. Then Unser's car developed ignition Dismond placed third and Piwinski fourth because Many of the on lookers go just for a trouble in lap 126 and could not race Dismond cleared the height in fewer attempts. good ole time. Thousands of them again. From then on Rutherford domi¬ populate the famous infield be some — used to ambitious fans would construct nated. 'There were some fellow travelers Women tr their own "observation tower" there. The practice stopped when a makeshift worthy of mention. Foremost among place in nationals SALE them is Tom Sneva, who has mingled tower collapsed at the cost of a few good fortune with bad in his seven years casualties. at Indy. In 1977 and lf)78, he won the But the fans are everywhere and pole position but placed second each that's what is so amazing to the Junior Cheryl Gilliam and freshman Diane Williams time. This year he easily qualified his first-time 500 observer, if they're not in the stands they're sitting on blankets, car in the first weekend of time trials, were the only Spartans to score points as MSU finished 31st out of 150 teams in the Association for Intercol¬ All Items in our Michigan State then crashed it during a practice run. on lawn chairs, on top of their campers . . . . And many of them get so high they This forced Sneva to enter a lesser car in the 33rd and last spot of the starting legiate Athletics for Women track championships held last weekend in Eugene, Ore. Jewelry Department are on sale at don't care who wins the race. One Head coach Nell Jackson was pleased with her team's T-shirt sold after last Sunday's race line-up. Despite the handicap, he read "I got wasted at the Indy 500." If it didn't sell well, it should have. moved through the pack, finally assum¬ ing the lead around lap 75 when Rutherford and Unser headed for the performance. "It was an excellent meet. The girls did extremely well," she said. Williams ran the 100-meter dash in 11.43 to net her a 25% Off .1116/7 80 But the 500 is not for the party-going fourth-place finish. Gilliam was clocked at 23.8 in pits and — wonder of wonders — right fan as much as it's for the diehard racing behind T. Sneva was his younger finishing fifth in the 200 meters. Get Fathers Day and Graduation gifts buff who knows the drivers and the cars The Spartans' 31st-place finish was exactly where they brother Jerry. This caused visions of like a baseball fanatic recites line-ups great news leads (e.g., "Tom and Jerry finished last year. Jackson had hoped for a higher finish and Save 25%. Discontinued styles and batting averages. Those experts, of this year. played cat and mouse at yesterday's course, knew Johnny Rutherford was race . . .) along press row but the "I expected possibly one or two of the other girls to go from our shirt department. the pre-race favorite for Sunday's 64th to the finals and possibly a siblings were not 1-2 for long, not after relay team, but the classic. Why Rutherford? For one, he'd won Rutherford and Unser reentered the competition was just so tough." The Spartans, recently crowned regional • T-Shirts race. champs, the twice before (1974 and 1976). race And his car was a beauty. Designed by Unfortunately, the last would not be were well represented at the national meet. Williams and Gilliam, Kelly Spatz, Barb Douglas, Sue Besides • Sweatshirts & Jerseys first this day. T. Sneva did lead for 12 Texas-based builder Jim Hall, Ruther¬ Richardson and Judi Brown competed along with the laps, but ended up — as has become his ford's Pennzoil Chaparral-Cotsworth was a new-fangled "ground-effects" frustrating custom — in second place. Better luck next year. Spartans' 440 and 880-yard relay teams. Senior Cynthia Wadsworth and Lisa Berry also Adult & Childrens are 40% Off machine. When wind strikes the The same could be said for Tim qualified for the meet but were unable to run because of (not all sizes available in all styles) ground-effects car at high speed, it is Richmond. The fastest rookie qualifier injuries. drawn through the body and channelled (no small feat since this year's line-up Fathers through car to create a low-pressure featured 10 yearlings), Richmond drove Day| area. This low pressure draws the tires SAVE 20% TRll! well, even good enough to lead for a more tightly against the pavement to Special • single lap. In the end he finished an increase traction and stability. If the above explanation doesn't unofficial ninth, but couldn't cross the finish line. on green or white washable sweater with phase you, just note that it made the His car failed him, and he edged ever Michigan State embroidery in contrasting color press corps swoon. It also helped that so slowly down the final on the left chest. 50% Creslan Acrylic/50% Rutherford qualified at 192.256 miles straightaway. Finally the little engine couldn't and _ Pizza Pizza goes all the way!! per hour and won the pole position, Richmond got out of the car. Meanwhile Rayon/ 495 - SAVE II95 same sweater with which made him a 2-1 favorite in some Rutherford was completing his victory ■ Buy ANY SIZE Pizza At I Michigan State Printed on left chest I2S0 sale quarters. lap and pulled up behind the rookie. The Nobody who bet on him was disap¬ pointed. Rutherford won by running a veteran obligingly gave the younger man a ride the rest of the way, letting | The Regular Price... | price 1000 smooth if his race, even winning Richmond out just before Victory Lane. I Get The Identical Pixza average speed was the slowest by a winner since 1962. The time was slow, Richmond's lot could have been worse | he cannot say he drove a winning car O $drs/) FREE! — because the race was slow because at Indy, but he can brag that he rode in —s AY M..ct Uiu. there were 13 yellow caution flags. In BOTTLE Campus Book Store Ex-Spartan dies across from Berkey Hall w Former MSU basketball second leading scorer in star Terry Furlow, 25, was MSU history, behind Gre¬ 2830 E. Grand River. RHA Lansing.. 485-4406j killed in a one-car accident gory Kelser, with 1,777 . F'riday in Linndale, Ohio, a suburb of Cleveland. Police said Furlow's car the All-Big Ten team. went out of control on ATTENTION STUDENTS * LAST Interstate 71 and crashed into a utility pole. He was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident. *24-Hour Program Lino* LIVING IN RESIDENCE * Furlow, who played un¬ der Gus Ganakas at MSU : 355-0313 • HALLS { Chance from 1972 to 1976, is the On Wednesday May 28th and Thursday May 29th The Residence Halls Association will be { you've waited ail year, conducting a Referendum. One of the proposals ^ know you're curious. on the referendum will we be a refundable $1.00 per term tax increase to go to the R.H.A. 0.4; Walt Disney s Get Your Dorm M Movie Program. Floor Together. Since the R.H.A. Movie Program was funded by student tax dollars beginning in Spring of 20% OFF 1978, R.H.A. Movies has continued to students living in residence halls with provide on groups of 10 or more top ^ quality film entertainment at a rock bottom A must see for price, 40 films per term for only $3.00. everybody" f b jones Over 220,000 students have viewed R.H.A. films this year alone. R.H.A. also funds al¬ ACADEMY AWARD WINNER ternative film groups such as Front Line "Best Foreign Cinema, Film of the Year" Duck Soup Cinema and Union Board Classic _.the Films which give R.H.A. students a discount 1 liiDriiin at their films. Because of increased film, labor and ad- £ vertising needs a costs, the R.H.A. tax increase to Movie Program continue to serve the Residence Hall Community with the same quality film program you have come to ap¬ SHOWS 7:25-9:25 P LINDA „ preciate. This will also be the first time the LOVELACE Movie Program has asked for an increase GORP Deep Throat 7:30. 9:50 Naked Stronger 8:35. 10:50 + it began in 1978. R.H.A. Movies needs your since DEEP Showpiece 102-B Welti support. Vote yes in your dorm Wednesday ^ May 28 or Thursday May 29th. HICAN INttKNAtlONAl R TEECAf RATED X I 0 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 27, 1980 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising | Automotive ~] [~^T1 j" Auto Service 1 \ Employment | fjT] I Employment ~| [ji] 1 Employment | [Til f~ Employment ~] (Til !4 Information PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services CORVETTE 1976. Red, BRAKES PARTS includ¬ PART TIME. Taking and TYPIST Bldg. NEEDED for EXCELLENT INCOME as FRONT DESK person for NORTHERN MICHIGAN automatic, all power, ex ing pads, shoes, and hy¬ delivering orders. House¬ summer and fall term. 60 Sara cellent condition. 27,000 draulic parts for your for¬ Coventry fashion sports facility. Previous Summer Camp has open¬ hold Regular Rates miles. $7500. 332-3951. eign car, in stock, at products. Excellent wpm. Test given. 10-15 show director. Cindy at experience as reservation- ings for arts and crafts earnings possible. Call hrs. per week. Must be 882 0685, 882-9655. ist or involvement with director. Call 313-661 - 5-5-30 (4) reasonable prices. 321-3022. BL 1-5-27 (4) MSU student. Apply in 11-5-30 (4) sports or sporting goods 0060. BL 1-5-27 (4) 1 day - 95 per line CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ person State News Com¬ desirable. Call 349-1199 DATSUN B-210 1977 EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 NATIONAL COUNCIL 3 days • 85 per line AM FM stereo cassette. on posing Dept. 301 MAC, THE STATE News Clas between 8 & 1 p.m. Full DAIRYMAN 9 miles north E. Kalamazoo Street. One Alcoholism, P-K Building (Suite 105) 6 days - 80 per line mile west of Michigan sified Dept. is now hiring time position. 4-5-30 (8) of campus needs part- Regular gas. 27MPG. campus. Division is seeking volun¬ basement. S-5-30 (9) account time help. Has house for 8 days • 70 per line Great condition 337-1171. 485 5055. C-21-5-30 (8) executives to teers. For more informa¬ start summer term. Stop COOK FAMILY HELPER married couple, 641-640 8-5 28 (4) tion call ADVANCED LIFE- Line Rate per insertion 487-6350. in and apply at 347 Stu 3:30-5:30 weekdays, walk¬ 2-5-28 (4) JUNK CARS wanted. B-1-5-27 (5) SAVERS AND WSI's dent Services Building Also selling used parts. ing distance from cam¬ DATSUN- 1976 B210. needed from June 15 to Phone 321-3651. 8a.m.-5p.m. S-5-5-30 (9) pus. References. WANTED CAMP Coun¬ Master Charge & Viso Welcome Good condition. $2000 ACTIVIST August 17 for summer Girl C-21-5-30 (3) $3.50/hour. 337-7940 selors Girl Scout Camp. 28MPG. 651-6631 Work with Michigan's lar¬ Scout Camp. Must be 18 BABYSIT 2 boys aged 3 evenings. 1-5-27 (6) Harrison, Michigan. 484- Special Rates 5-5-30 (3) GOOD USED tires, 13, 14, gest and most effective or older. Salary + room and 11, in my Okemos 9421. 10-5-28(3) consumer organization. and board. Contact Fair home, 8a.m.-6p.m. 4 days 15 inch. Snow tires tool SUMMER SWIM coach 345 Ads-3 Iines-S4 00-5 days. 80 per line over LINCOLN CONTINEN¬ Michigan Citizen's Lobby Winds Girl Scout Council, a week. 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ Mounted free. Used Housekeeping wanted. Mid June until ? CLERK WANTED- Adult TAL 1973. New tires. has full time summer posi¬ 202 E. Bldv. Drive, Flint, $60/week + FICA and wheel and hub caps. PEN- Children ages 8-17 years. Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated Good shape. $1200. 372- tions for bright, energetic, Ml 48503. Call 313-238- use of my car. Daytime, Grosse Pointe NELL SALES, 1825 Michi¬ Shores, GERS, 527 E. Michigan, in ad Maximum sale price of s200. Private 1582. Z 9-5-30 13) people. Politically moti¬ 4633 between 8:30 a.m. call Dr. Hart 353-4920. gan, Lansing, Michigan Michigan. 313-881-0322. 489-2278. C-21-5-30 (4) vated and concerned in¬ and 5:00 p.m. party ads only. Evenings before 10, 349- 4-5-30 (5) MALIBU, 1977, 4 door dividuals will canvass, Z-5-5-29 (131 1433. 5-5-30 (9) Peanuts Personal ads 3 lines *2.25 per in¬ C-21-5-30 (6) WEEKEND POSITION • - AM-FM stereo. 41,000 fund-raise, and petition EXPERIENCED BAR¬ sertion. 75' per line over 3 lines, (pre-pay- miles. $2500. 337-1437 af¬ for consumer issues. Call open, great job for Social ment . ter 6 p.m. 8-5-30 (4) | Employment | [~jj] 372-1000 between 11-2 2 LOVELY Children, infant and 5, need child care in TENDER. Apply in per son. HARLEY HOTEL, Service or students. Foster Psychology care for p.m. for interview. Rummage Garage Sale ads 4 lines • s2.50. OLDS 1971 2 door Delta home. Fully day. Sitter 3600 Dunckel, Lansing. adultp. 339-3265. 8-5-29(4) RN's-GN's-SNT's 2-5-28 (14) with young child accept¬ 63: per line over 4 lines-per insertion. 6-5 30 (5) 88 hardtop. Excellent able. 351-3449. 5-5-30 (5) Round Town ads 4 lines-s2.50-per insertion. ESCORTS WANTED- $6/ condition. Call 337-7731. LANSING GENERAL FALL TERM EMPLOY¬ PART-TIME LAB Assis¬ hour, no experience nec- 63 per line over 4 lines, 5-5-30 (4) HOSPITAL has full and MENT: THE INSTRUC¬ McDONALDS RESTAU¬ tant for summer and next cessary, we will train. lost & Found ads Transportation ads 3 lines part-time positions avail¬ TIONAL MEDIA CENTER, RANTS of East Lansing PINTO year. Work Study only. 489-2278. Apply in person M ,50-per insertion 50 per line over 3 lirir 74,,4-speed, good able for registered and now accepting employ¬ are now taking applica¬ Call 353-6641, ask for at VELVET FINGERS 527 mileage and transporta¬ graduate nurses and stu¬ ment applications for fall tions for all shifts. Apply S F Popcorn - (Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. Jennifer or Terry. E. Michigan. C-21-5-30 (5) tion, $350, 332-7237. dent nurse technicians. A term. You must have at in person Monday 6-5-30 (6) Z2-5-28 13) 4 day, 10 hour per day least 2 terms left before through Friday 8:00-10:00 Want Ads-2 p.m.-'! class Deadlines PINTO STATION Wagon, work week option allow¬ graduation and have large a.m. or 2:00-4:00 p.m. GOT THOSE "Summer I For Benl | rtl day before public¬ ing 3 day week-end is blocks of open hours be¬ 4-5-30 (7) Job Blues?" SMILE - '76- AM/FM cassette available on the midnight tween 9 am-3 pm. Pre¬ ation. Students working in na¬ GARDEN PLOTS stereo, $2,200 or best shift. We offer: Primary & vious audio-visual diag¬ ready Cancellation Change-1 p.m l class day be¬ YOUR TIME IS YOUR ENJOY A summer job tionally known company for planting. Water avail¬ offer. 355-9952. Team nursing, complete onal fore publication. projectionist experi¬ OWN. Sell Avon part- with pay near Traverse program made approxi¬ able. High organic soil. Z-6-5-29 14) orientation program, con¬ ence preferred but not City, Michigan, that has mately $249 per week in East Lansing area. Phone Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class time. Earn good money tinuing education support necessary. Apply in per¬ lifetime value and room 1979. Must be able to 482-7482. 8-5-28 (5) 68 TRIUMP-TR250 Con¬ and set your own hours. days before publication. -system, excellent wage son only. Room 26 I.M.C. and board. Openings: As¬ relocate. For interview ap¬ vertible 26mpg $2500 call and benefit package. For Ask about low cost group Once ad ordered it Contact Fred Moore. sistant Head of Water¬ is cannot be concelled or John. 337-2075. insurance coverage. For pointment call 485-7322. GMC VISTA Camper van. more information contact 4-5-30 (18) front (WSI Z-3-5-27 (11) Great for vacations. Spe¬ changed until after 1st insertion. Z-5-5-30 (3) Karen S. Ridenour, LAN¬ more details call 482-6893 Required), There is o M.00 chorge for 1 ad C-2T5-30 (7) Swimming (WSI), Sailing cial rates. 351-0925. change plus SING GENERAL HOSPI¬ INTERNSHIP AS Media or canoeing instructors LIFEGUARDS AND swim 4-5-30(3) 50 per additional change for maximum VEGA WAGON '74. Good TAL, 2800 Devonshire, Coordinator. Develop SUMMER JOBS. Avail¬ (Senior Life required). of 3 changes mileage, mechanically Lansing, Ml 48909. Phone Community Newsletter . . Instructors-city of Leslie able now, full and part- Cabin responsibility too; pool. Summer FALL HOUSING- DON'T good, $375. 393-8739. 377-8335. EOE. Only. The State News will only be working with youth. 482- time positions open. Good also stable maintenance. Contact Lansing YMCA. responsible for Z 3-5-29 (31 X-21-5-30 (22) 2770. 3-5-29 (4) GET CAUGHT IN THE the 1st days incorrect insertion. pay. Call now, 394-3450. Give references when cal¬ 489 6501. 8-5-30 (5) COLDI GREAT LAKES Adjust¬ EMPLOYMENT ment claims must be made within 10 days VW FRONT End rebuilt, ASSISTANT CLINIC co¬ HURRY! ling or writing Chippewa 394-2680. C-5-5-30 (4) 1971, COUNSELING EXPRESS. C-17-5-30 (6) Trail of expiration date. runs good. Call ordinators (2) and health Camp, Route 1, DYNAMIC EXPERI¬ positions for quality few Rapid City, Ml 49676, ENCED Modeling Instruc¬ evenings 349-9688. aide. Bilingual: Spanish- ALL STUDENT ADS Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. 5-5-30 (3) at Camp Haza Witka. RN-LPN's, immediate (616)322-4242; Dates em¬ tor. 694-0464 for inter¬ Must be prepaid now If not English. Full time summer Archery, crafts, WSI in¬ paid by due date a '1.00 late part-time openings as ployed 6-15 to 8-17. view. Jewett Career Through the end of the ALL STUDENT ADS Migrant clinics - Lansing structor. Beautiful Tra¬ service charge nurse at skilled 4-5-30 (16) School. 8-5-30 (4) Term. 16-5-30 (4) charge will be due. Must be prepaid now Area - call 627-4065 after 1 verse City location. p.m. 6-5-30 (7) nursing facility. Excellent through the end of the Contact Charles Gembis Term. 16-5-30 (4) W. Bennington Rd., Owo- working conditions, com¬ petitive wages. Call Ms. SUMMER MENT opportunities with EMPLOY¬ TEACHERS AIDE for 1 Apartments | [Spi] BOOKSTORE ATTEN¬ sso, Mich.. 48867 summer, Education ma¬ Gresco at 332-5061 Motorcycles DANT- Cashier, full time Z 4-5-30 (10) or Michigan's largest Multi- jors preferred. Employ¬ FEMALE, NON-SMOKER, Automotive j Automotive 11 ^ [ neat appearance a must. apply in person Provincial manufacturer distributor. ment Express. 394-3450 9 for House, Whitehills. summer. Own room, Able to work with money Automobile required. 339- a.m.-7 p.m. HONDA CB 350 semi-cus THE STATE News Clas¬ 9-5-30 (9) near MSU. Katie 337- 9500. C-4-5-30 (5) C-5-5-27 (6) ATTENTION WE buy late BUICK SKYHAWK 1979 tomized $400 or best of¬ and deal with the public. sified Dept. is now taking 7623. Z 5-5-23 (3) model imported and do¬ special edition. Road- fer. 353-2119. Z-6-5-30 13) Good pay and benefits. applications for clerical mestic compact Apply in only. cars. hawk. Loaded, $4400. person positions, to begin sum¬ Contact WILLIAMS Bill VW, Burcham, 484- 337-2499 after 7 p.m. Z-11-5-30 (4) 1 Auto Service | [/] Cinema X Adult Enter¬ tainment Center. 100 W. mer term. Typing Skills a must. Stop in and apply at 1341. C-21-5-30 (5) Jolly. Lansing. 1976 BLUE FORD Elite. CHEVY MALIBU-72' reli¬ MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. Kalamazoo since OR 9-5 30 114) 347 Student 8a.m.-5p.m. S-5-5-30 (10) Services, GRADUATE $1700. Excellent condi¬ able needs exhaust work. 1940. Auto painting-colli¬ tion. 655-3616. 8-5-30 (3) $200 or best offer 353- sion service. American, NOW LEASING ENGINEERS 4027. Z-5-5-30 I3I Foreign C-21-5-30 15) cars. 485-0256. CEDAR VIEW BUICK LESABRE- 1970 1390 E. Grand River good body, runs great CHEVY NOVA, 1977, 28,000 miles. Good gas Peop'e in our area inerested in pickup trucks. ARE RIVERSIDE mileage. Rear window de¬ 1310 E. Grond River froster, AM-FM radio, Sell yours in classified. If you're looking advertise your for work, special cassette tape player, rear speakers. $2800 or best NDRWODD 1330 E Grand River skills here. offer. 372-7373. 8-5-27 (7) CEDAR A few openings For Fall GREENS G4MPUS HILL Now Leasing For Don't be deserted SUMMER • ONE BEDROOM Check out ENJOY FURNISHED APARTMENTS COUINCWOOD ARTS I • AIR CONDITIONING OUR NEW now taking applications for fall & summer • ,.\ MMtNG POO. SWIMMING • PPivATE BALCONIES '•hog carpeting Free Bus Service • WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS POOL Residents can now enjoy •unlimited parking FREEDOM, •2 bedrooms Free Bus Service •Swimming Pool NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL the luxury of their own swimming pool. Our new ADVENTURE, •furnished 349-3530 Office Open pool will be opening this spring for your pleasure. CHALLENGE •Dishwashers 9:00-6:00 daily 9am-6pm 351-8282 Rental Office: •Central Air 1390 E. Grand River YOU DON'T WORK IN AN OFFICE! •4 person units Free Roommote Service 351-8631 (behind Rollerworld Free Roommate Service 351 5647 on the river) That's right and you don't have to work in an office to get a great start in pursuing career objectives! Many success stories have NOT started with LMOttd i«nt off soft desk jobs, but in the field with people willing to be their own boss and Orand River, Okowot meeting the exciting technical challenges it takes to become one of the best. LIVE A LITTLE! OUTSHINER Schlumberger has the responsibility, as world leader in Electronic Well Logging, of the search for tomorrow's energy. To assist us in this search, we need career minded individuals with a 4 year CAR WASH INC. Mechanical Engineering or Must be U.S. citizen. Candidates will be faced degree in Electrical or Physics, and outstanding scholastic record. with the decision making, long hours, challenges of: "PUT A SHINE ON YOUR CAR taking charge, working outdoors, operation of sophisticated electronic equipment and the recording and interpretation of WITH THE oil and gas well information. In addition to our excellent FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN" company benefits, the experience you gain from this unique opportunity will provide invaluable rewards. OPEN 7 © ATS A WEEK IMMEDIATE POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW FOR SPRING/SUMMER GRADUATES ...at (he pool (his Summer! In the "Sunbelt" states throughout Texas and Louisiana (SPECIAL SUMMER RATES) Please Call Collect ...arid enjoy our location 351-0063 Or contact your (713) 658-9223 Ext. 34 this Fall local placement office for more information. • shag carpeting •air conditioning 413 N. CLIPPERT 4-YEAR DEGREE REQUIRED! • private balconie •luxury furnishings • swimming pool •dishwashers ACROSS FROM •special 12 month rc FRANDOR Schlumberger 7S1 APARTMENTS ★ $1.00 OFF WITH MSU I.D. ★ (offer expires 6-15-80) SCHLUMBERGER WELL SERVICES 731 Burcham Drive 351-7212 9-6 Daily The Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 27, 1980 ^ 1 ! I[y] I IparlMHls |[y] I Aparlmenls |fff| I itartmnls |fy] f Opartwaits | [Wl I I If] | Hnisis Hoons |[>] | Bums |f>1 | forSalt |p LOOKING FOR fall hous EAST LANSING available EAST KALAMAZOO, FURNISHED STUDIO 3 BEDROOM flat, $375/ LOOKING FOR fall hous :ng? Call Mid Michigan. now SPACIOUS ROOM in FEMALE OWN r CONSOLE STEREO. AM/ quiet luxury one 1214. Furnished, private, 2 units, $185/month all utili¬ month, 4 blocks to MSU, They have over 400 pro bedroom at Woodside ing? Call Mid Michigan. huge house two blocks bedroom house Summer" FM with 8 track, real bedroom. Fall and/or ties included. Immediate 351 9284 after 5:30. perties to choose from, Manor security building, They have over 400 pro¬ from campus- this i block from MSU. $86/ wood cabinet. $200 or summer Lease. 1-3 male. 3-5-27 (3) and occupancy. 337-1619. perties to choose from, one you're looking for. they specialize in the dishwasher, 10-5-30 (4) month. Nice house. 432 willl trade for portable laundry. OR-21-5-30 (4) and they specialize in the Summer. Call 351-3312. MSU area. Call today and Walking distance to MSU. Abbott. 332-5689. washing machine. 374- SUMMER SUBLET 2 MSU area. Call today and S-5-5-28 (5) see if they have what 910 Z3-5-29 (51 8915. E-5-5-28 (5) Abbott, 337 0910, L0WEBR00K APTS. IF YOU would like a place bath, 2 bedroom, pool, see if they have what you're looking for. 337 489 2415. 15-5-30 (8) to rent, but don't know 8023. C-21-5-30 (8) 337-0894 sauna, $220. Call 394-6785 you're looking for. 337 FALL SUBLET, Hagadorn where to look, call Great SUBLEASE ROOMS, ELECTRONIC FLASH 1300 E.Grand River Z-6 5-30 (3) 8023. C-21-5-30 (8) and Burcham. 2-3 rooms, - SUMMER FEMALE, Lakes today for sure, summer only; spacious Cannon Speedlite 155A Riverside - Living own room, 2 bedroom NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER there's hundreds in our 1-2 FEMALES needed to FALL 5 People to share $100 month. 353-0472 or 355-1392. Z-8-5-30 (4) country atmosphere. 882- like new, $40/best offer. and Balconies too! luxury apartment, must book. 394 2680. 5543. Z2-5-28 (3) 355-0022. 3-5-27 (3) ie bedroom, furnishec sublet for summer. Cam¬ furnished house across see. Negotiable, 337-2178. River's & Water's oir $160-170/month C-5-5-30 (7) pus Hill apartments. 349- from Brody. $750 + utili¬ ROOMMATE FALL SUMMER SUBLET, 1 or 2 NEW Z4-5-30 (4) 3420. Z-8-5-30 (4) ties. 355-7125. Z-5-5-30 (4) WAVE, import and own room and bath, must Edge Apartments ONE BLOCK from SUMMER SUBLEASE, 2 SUMMER SUBLET- be neat, Grad preferred people to share large 2- man room with bath. cut-out record specialists. T-shirts, posters and para¬ cam¬ bedroom, Males, own room or TWO FEMALES needed summer rates From $70 per man pus — bedroom, 2 summer only, 2 last years next to rate. 339-9063 Lake, share. Negotiable. 6742. Z-5-5-30 (4) 349- Houses llffi for summer duplex, air, 394-6785. Z-5-5-29 13) Close to negotiable. campus Rent 351 -0455. phernalia. OZONE, 2100 Michigan Avenue 11 a.m.- person apart¬ 15-5-28 (4) 332-1956. Z-5-5-30 (3) 4-man apts. SUMMER SUBLET. 4-5-30 (5) 9 p.m. 5-5-30 (8) ments, available for first 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 12 2 and 3 man opts half of summer term. Rooms in sabbatical ONE MALE. Summer sub¬ month lease SUMMER SUBLET in available starting house. Grad preferred. ELLSWORTH HOUSE EPIPHONE GUITAR, like $200. Also one bedroom let. Pool, 2 blocks to June. No pets. Claucherty Furnished duplex. $100 - 351-2875. Z-5-5-30 (3) Has openings for summer new: dorm-sized 261 River St. available full term. Fur¬ campus $90/month. 337- Realty. 351-5300. 337-2423. Z-5-5-30 (3) stereo and fall terms. Inexpen¬ with 8 track and (next to Cedar Village) nished, real nice, low 7816. Z-5-5-30 (3) OR-3 5-29 (5) phono¬ TWO ROOMS in new sive, close to campus. For $200, 351-1177. 4-5-30 (9) SUMMER SUBLEASE 4 graph, each for $135 or 332-4432 SUMMER SUBLET 3 bed duplex for summer. Non- more information call 332- best offer. Call 332-2517. JUNE TO June lease 3 rooms-2 bath-2 kitchen FALL smokers only. $100 per 3575. Z-5-5-27 (5l X-e-5-5-28 (5) NEED male, own rooms 1 Vi baths washer/ bedrooms, 3 miles from SUMMER SUBLET/fall Large fenced-in-parking room. Greg 332-0637 room, non-smoker, quiet, dryer. $300/month. 882- campus, bus route, non- 158 Kedzie. 337-2075. option. 2 bedroom fur¬ Dave 355-1030. Z-5-5-30 (4) SUMMER ROOM near DISCOUNT, New -used 7134. 5-5-30 (41 smokers, $300/month Z-3-5-28 (4) nished close. Rent negoti¬ MSU. $90/month. Devi Z4-5-30 (3) 332-6663 evenings. desks, chairs, files, BUSI¬ able. Very nice. 351-5206. SUMMER SUBLET One 332 1092 Z-3-5-27 (3) SUMMER SUBLET 2 4-5-30 (5) SUMMER SUBLET NESS EQUIPMENT CO., Z-7-5-30 (51 - room in furnished 2 BEDROOM for summer/ $100/month. Own room, quiet residential own room In duplex. 215 E. Kalamazoo. 485- rooms, new duplex, $80/month. 351-4266. 3 ROOMS IN large house fall. $240 negotiable. Lan¬ balcony, non-smoker. area, near MSU, price MAGNOLIA ST. 3 bed¬ 1 or 2 Females. Close. 5500. OR-2-5-27 (5) UNIVERSITY VILLA sing. 372-3251. Summer only. 355-3545. Z4-5-30 (5) negotiable. 332-7977 ask rooms. 12 month lease. 332-8765 or 332-4618. Z 2-5-27 (3) own room, dishwasher, porch. $200 for summer. BOAT: 14 ft. wooden; 3-5-29 (3) for Mark. Z-5-5-30 (5) Starts September. Gar¬ Z-3-5-29 (4) 635 Abbott SUMMER Nice people. 337-7740. age, fully carpeted. $380. SUBLEASE bow mounted steering, 35 Showing: 3-7pm M F TWO female Own room fur¬ 4-5-30 (4) H.P. 1 PERSON, own room, BEDROOM apart 372 7206. C-4-5-30 (5) 9/22-6/14 2 bedroom. 2 Evinrude, trailer, Call 337-2653 or 351 8135 beautiful place, large, ments Close to campus. CAPITOL VILLA blocks to MSU. Furnish¬ nished near campus. Call ON BUS line extras $850 or best offer. Summer from'160 $425. 12 month leases. CLARK ST. for more information. 351 - One room 625-3283. If no answer $190/utilities included. 332-5330 114 miles ed. $300 + utilities 332- - Foil leasing from '270 332-5299. 4-5-30 (4) 1664 E. Grand River from Frandor, 4 bedroom. 1283 or 351-1276. open in Lansing house. 625-3520. S 9-5-30 15) 372-9517 4-5-30 (3) 1921 after 6 pm. 4-5-30(4) Z-2-5-27 (5) $87.50/month. 485-6042 Now Spacious, luxury features TREEHOUSEWtST sum¬ NEED MALE. Own room FEMALE-SUMMER; $50. Leasing For $490. 15 month lease 4-5-30 (3) RECORDS! THOU¬ mer, luxury, efficiency, air SUMMER and FALL SUMMER SUBLET/ fall Half Full SUMMER ROOMS. $15- SANDS to choose from, furnished. in 4 bedroom. Twycking- or term. Close, starting June 15. 339- option. Private room On 351-7191. 23/week, campus close. 3 PERSONS needed. Own 75b and up, all quality BL3-5-29 (3) ham 9/80-6/81. 353-8427. pool, air. 337-1534. 3407. C-4-5-30 (6) busline. 337-2178. Call 332-0834, Rick-Jon. rooms in 6-bedroom guaranteed. WAZOO RE¬ Z4-5-30 (3) Z-4-5-30 (3) 2 FEMALES for fall to Z-4-5-30 (3) Z 4-5-30 (3) house. Fall. 351 44% or CORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- 1 BLOCK FROM campus, SUMMER SUBLET, ef¬ spring lease. Americana 332-0717. Z3-5-29 (4) 0947. C-21-5-30 (5) NEED 3 females. 1 MALE, grad or Senior, 5 bedroom, washer/dryer, Cedar Apartments. $145/month. DUPLEX: SUMMER sub¬ ficiency apartment, across own room, $140 plus utili¬ OWN ROOM in house. Village.9/80-6/81. $122. 351-7032. Z-7-5-30 (4) summer, rent negotiable. let near campus, Negoti¬ ALL STUDENT ADS from campus. Z 3-5-29 (4) 337-8104. Shari 337-0726. ties, pool. 355-8864. 332-7173 or 353-1393. able. 337-0923 or 337- Available close to cam¬ Must be prepaid now 1 An"M'5 If*] Z3-5-30 13) Z3-5-29 (4) SUMMER SUBLET with BL 1-5-27 (5) 7830. Z4-5-30 (3) pus for summer only. 332- 7537. Z 4-5-30 (3) Through the end of the GOLDEN SUBLET FOR summer 4 fall option. 1 bedroom Term. 16-5-30 (4) RETRIEVER 2 APARTMENTS in SUMMER RENTALS, apartment, close to SUBLET SUMMER - 2 1 -4 ROOMS IN nice house puppies. AKC champion. man apartment. Twyck- ROOM CLOSE to MSU. modern 1 bedroom, com¬ $150. 543-1123, 543-3175. ingham. $85 each. 332- house. Own bathroom, campus. Rent negotiable large rooms for 1 person. perfect for summer, gar¬ For Sale kitchen. $185 + 484-6287. pletely furnished, air, utili¬ 337-7910 after 6:00p.m. or Duplex. Close MSU. $88/ den July 24 to September 15. 5-5-29 (3) 8791. Z4-5-30 (3) . area, 337-2981. ties parking $120 total, 332-5635. Z3-5-29 (3) $180-$200. collect at 313-626-4017. month. 332-5596. 4-5-30 (3) 374-6366. OR-4-5-30 (4) Z1-5-27 (3) ADORABLE PUPPIES, 6 5-5-28 (61 S4-5-30 (4) PIONEER CASSETTE NEED FOURTH female weeks old, $10, call 351 - SUMMER, LARGE 2 Bed¬ DECK CT-F900. 2 motors. for 4-man. $77.50/month. SUMMER SUBLET, $85/ 8440 evenings. FEMALE, OWN room in 3 Summer. 351-5738. AMERICANA bedroom Brandywine CAMPUS VIEW 3 BEDROOM house newly remodeled off campus in room, central Air, $215. Start June. 332-3900 month plus utilities. Daryl 3 heads. Used 20 hours. 694-9212. 5-5-30 (4) 3-3-27 (3) Z 2-5-28 (3) 324 372-8757. Z-3-5-29 (3) 332-5322 Creek Apartments. Avail¬ Michigan Ave. a quiet residential setting OR-4-5-30 (4) 1128 Victor Street able June 15th, June rent lowing: 4-6 pm 8 7-8 pm M F near buslines, excellent SEWING MACHINES THOROUGHBRED MARE SUBLET 1 BEDROOM in OWN ROOM. Summer - 12 years old, good plea¬ paid. $120/month, year for 3-5 students, $350/ HOUSEMATE. Summer- New 4 bedroom duplex 412 EDEN ROC lease. 337-7384. 3-5-30 (7) month for 2 students, fall option. $100/month. $75/month +. Pets o.k. Singer machines sure horse, $1,000. Also, Stoddard $100. evenings. Near Sparrow. from $99.50. Guaranteed 332-8488 $370 for 3, $390 for 4 or 372-0831. 7-5-30 (3) Negoti¬ young Anglo-Lipizzan 332-2718. Z 4-5-30 (4) able. Tom 374-6199. used machines from 252 River Street horses for OKEMOS 1 bedroom more + utilities, 339- $39.50. All dressage and Z-5-5-30 (4) makes re¬ ranch with Garage, small ALL STUDENT ADS 2580. 4 5-30 (9) NICE 3 bedroom unfur¬ eventing. 349-1574. 2 BEDROOM. 1.5 miles A FEW pets allowed, Immediate Must be prepaid nished. 1403 Beech paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ X-7-5-30 (7) from campus. Whitehall now FOR UPPER class woman TRIBUTING COMPANY, 4 Manor. Pool, game Er OPENINGS occupancy. $345/month. 2 bedroom town house Through the end of the BEDROOM, walking dis¬ Street. June to June lease attractive single room 1115 N. Washington. 489- FREE KITTENS 10 weeks Term. S-16-5-30 (4) tance, fall lease, $600. 351-1176 weekends & near campus. References. 6448. C-21-5-30 (8) exercise room. 351-3101. FOR SUMMER $375. 349-0869/349-1420. Dave, 351-1431 before 5. evenings. $480 + utilities. Call 332-1746. 7-5-30 (4) old. Litter trained. Call Z-8-5-26 (4) after 5. 337-7527. 4-5-30 (7) 1 BEDROOM Furnished. 4-5-30 (3) 8-5-27 (6) Block from MSU. Secur- STOCK EZ-5-5-30 (3) SUMMER SUBLET. 1-3 630 HILLCREST. One re¬ SUMMER-SHARP UP FOR EFFICIENCY SUMMER one ity door system. Full SUMMER SUBLET: HOLT COUNTRY du¬ I Mobile Homes Ifaiuj - females, pool. Rent nego¬ - sponsible person for sum¬ sublet Fall option. $170 Bedroom apartment A- kitchen, air, June to June Room in nice house, plex. 2 bedroom, no chil¬ mer $100. 332-5971 SUMMER' tiable. 337-2593. after 4. 337-2802. cross from MSU. Fur- lease. 351-7431. dren or pets. $375/month Z-8-5-30 (3) between 5 and 7. nished. $195 694-5157 after 5:30. WHIPPETS ARE BACK PARTIALLY FURNISHED Z-5-5-30 (3) Claucherty X Z-8-5-28 (5) 5-5-28 (4) realty. 351-5300. 8-5-30 (4) PSEUDOCAINE, 12x60 2 bedroom, near OR-3-5-29 (5) FOUR BEDROOM PIPES AND PAPERS SPACIOUS duplex, MSU, offer. 351-4513. excellent, 2 near bedroom MSU EVERGREEN APTS. air, near campus, available SPACIOUS DUPLEX! ROOM FOR summer sub¬ let $60/month + security. 117 N HARRISON new hot water heater large shed, fenced June-Fall OWN ROOM, 341 Evergreen June 15. 351-7496 yard. $5500. option. $310. 4-5-30 (4) Summer sublet. Near By bus stop at Burcham ! S 4-5-30 (5) 332-3937. 332-7561 after 5. female, 2 bedroom, $75/ Showing. M-W-F 4-6pm campus, price negotiable. Hagadorn. Rob. 332-6516. 5-5-30 (4) month include utilities, Manager: Apartment 2G WOMEN EFFICIENCY, SUMMER, 351-4151. Z-4-5-30 (3) Call 351-2426 or 351-8135 FAILS SUMMER LEASING MALE ROOMMATE needed, 5 miles from cam¬ 1 room left. 353-6591. Z-4-5-27 (4) Z-5-5-28 (4) FOR SUMMER Alpha [ Lost & found im :zr - GOLDEN SUNTAN 1 block. Large, air, very NEED FEMALE to Sublet pus, lots of privacy, 374- 1 OR 2 Roommates Tau Omega Fraternity 151 6095 after 10 p.m., 484- Tell more of your neigh¬ nice. Utilities included. 6-10/8-31 5 minutes from 1 FEMALE, September- needed June 15-Septem- Bogue. $50. Call 332-8621. bors what you have for a. kkayUui, (WE RE IN THE PK 332-4168. Z-5-5-30 (3) FEMALE ROOMMATE- MSU. $77 +utilities. 349- 6674. 4-5-30 (4) June, $160, furnished, uti¬ lities, close. Cheryl 355- 0425 after 7 p.m. 1491 daytime. 4-5-30 (5) 2 BEDROOM, 4 person ber 15. 2 blocks from campus. Rent negotiable. 351-4050. 4-5-26 (4) 6-5-30 (3) ROOMS AVAILABLE for HAVE A good time for FREE. Take an hour and browse through sale!. Use classified ads. Dicker E BLDG LANS - 301 MAC JUST PAST Needed before July 1st. 337-7157 or 339-3275. FALL-SUBLET bedroom, nice, close. 332- large 2- Z-4-5-27 (5) house, 2 block from cam¬ pus. 12 month lease SUMMER SUBLET. 3 summer term $20/week. Includes utilities, 2 blocks and Deal Second Hand Store — 1701 S. Cedar, 1 Personal | f/1 PRINIT —IN—A MINIT) 3-5-28 (3) 4708. Z-5-5-28 (3) SUMMER SUBLET, 1 beginning September. rooms. Close MSU. Rent north ot campus. 332- $18 CALL 351-1805 Lansing, 487-3886. Sell your stereo receiver bedroom, unfurnished, 332-2689, 6-10 p.m., May negotiable. 337-1898. 8635. Z-8-5-30 (5) C4-5-30 (7) this week with a classified GREAT LARGE one bed¬ ACROSS air, pool, rent negotiable. 27, 28 only. Z2-5-28 (6) Z-6-5-29 (3) ad. BEST BARGAIN IN room summer-fall option. from campus, furnished, Call 351-1631. Z-4-5-28 (4) FALL: PRIVATE room in BRAND NEW 12" Black TOWN! 1 and 2 bedroom 1 block campus. Air, fur¬ available starting June. GRAD EAST SIDE of Lansing large house, 2 baths, 2 Mobile homes. From nished, Must see to ap¬ $210. 332-3900. LIVE ON riverbank by STUDENTS Lovely, clean, 2-3 bed- - Large four bedroom, fur¬ - kitchens, parking near and White TV. $99. Must sell. 371-5517. 4-5-30 (3) I Peanuts Personal 1 fSTl $155/month. '/? mile from preciate. Rent negotiable. OR 9-5-30 (5) Holmes for summer. Aii room house with fireplace nished $350/month. 374- campus. Marcy, 353 0344 campus. 337-1056. Kit 351 5888 after 5:00. Need 1 male. 351-8622. on N. Hagadorn. $350. 6470. 6-5-30 (3) or 353-0385. LUGGAGE: 24" Pullman, DRUMHELLER: IF you're OR-21 5-30 (4) Z-3-5-28 (7) FALL TERM- 1 female Z-3-5-27 (3) Summer. 332-3161. Z-5-5-29 (5) on the beam, things might overnite, beauty cases $60 Collingwood $98.75/ 4-5-30 (5) HOUSE FOR lease, 2 stu¬ set. 355-8005. feel tight, hung up in the EAST LASNING- A few 1 month. Call Alison 353- dents, $85 each OWN ROOM in duplex, barn in the middle of the OWN ROOM for 1 male FURNISHED. NEAR MSU per Z-5-5-27 (3) bedroom 6548. Z-3-5-24 (3) FEMALE-SUMMER month + security. 6/15- summer, near this summer. On busline. apartments June 15. PhD or faculty sub¬ campus, night. So take A bath and available from $235. Heat 351-0366 evenings. let, own room. $90/ 9/15. 329 Center St.. 349- $80/month. Jeff, 337-1262 you'll feel alright. 50 60 $117/month. 372-3320 CANON 100mm Macro included. Pool, laundry SUMMER SUBLEASE- 1 month. 6%9. 6-5-30 (5) Z-6-5-30 (3) R.C.H.S.C. 7-5-30 (3) 6-5 30 (3) Campus close. lens f4 with 1:1 extension Z-1-5-27 (8) facilities £r easy access to bedroom, air, furnished, 351-6213. Z3-5-29 (3) tube $200. Bob 337-2417. I-69. North Point Apart¬ close to campus. Call Pat 1 BLOCK FROM campus, ROOM AVAILALBE in 2 BEDROOM, AIR, AVAILABLE IMMEDI¬ Z-5-5-27 (3) TO THE girl from New pool, at 332-5954. 7-5-30 (4) 2 large rooms in new country home. Many ments, 1250 Haslett Rd ATELY through Septem¬ RESPONSIBLE WOMEN nice Jersey with the Jeep - I dishwasher, clean. $325. , extras. Ask for Rod or Apartment 7, 332-6354. ber 15.1 bedroom. Wood- to share furnished house, house. 351-7274. NEW AND used love you. Z1-5-27 (3) 655-2959. 11 -5-30 (3) leave message guitars, OR-21-5-30 (8) FEMALE FALL mere on the river. washer/dryer, non- Z-3-5-27 (3) at 332- banjos, 6090. 3-5-27 (5) mandolins, etc. 2 FEMALES NEEDED Luxury. Own to MSU. 332-1228. room. Close Woodmere $170/month. 3-5-27 (6) 337-2160 smoker, starting fall $140- 150. No calls before 6 p.m. EAST LANSING, 12 per¬ Dulcimers and kits. Re¬ I Real Estate |f^] 9/80-6/81, $110/month, FURNISHED 1 and 2 bed¬ corders, thousands of Z-7-5-30 (3) 337-2141. 8-5-30(6) son house available begin¬ LARGE ROOM in house air, pool, smoker. 353 rooms on Grove. From hard to find albums and PERRY AREA- New cedar Summer sublet/fall op¬ 3442 Linda or Lynelle. $300 starting June/332- FEMALE ROOMMATE - ning summer and fall. books. Discount prices. sided chalet, 3-4 bed¬ ONE AND TWO bedroom SUMMER SUBLET 211 STE-MAR REALTY, 339- tion, $104 a month. Laura. Z-4-5-28 (5) 3900. Or 9-5-30 (3) summer, quiet, close 351-0272. 5-5-29 (4) Expert repairs - free esti¬ rooms, 114 bath, appli¬ for summer and fall, block River St. furnished $65 3512. OR 8-5-29 (5) mates. apartment, 351-61% after ELDERLY IN¬ ances, water to MSU, summer rates per month. 332-0306 ask softener, 1 FEMALE NEEDED. 2 10. Z-6-5-30 (3) STRUMENTS. 541 E. carpeted. 3 SUMMER SUBLET 1 call 332 4500 SUMMER DUPLEX 2 fe¬ ALL STUDENT ADS acres. or 332-8300. for Tim. Z-8-5-30 (4) Grand River. 332-4331. bedrooms, furnished, block off campus. Own males needed. 2 blocks Must be prepaid now $49,500. 625-4144 Aldrich 8-5-30 (5) C-21-5-30 (9) close to campus. 6/10. room in 2 bedroom FEMALE NEEDED Through the end of Associates. S9-5-30 (6) apart¬ sum SUMMER SUBLET - 1 from campus. Call 337- the $140/month. 332 0878. ment. $95/month. 332 2 TO 3 Bedrooms across mer sublet, Twycking- Tefm. 16-5-30 (4) to 3 people, close 1561. Z-8-5-30 (3) BOOKS! 3 5-5 29 (3) to floors of LAST CHANCE for 11% 4459. Z-8-5-28 (4) from campus. Summer ham, negotiable. 332- campus, nice house, books, magazines and interest! "Want to build it 4260. Z-6-5-29 (3) ROOMMATE SHARE 1 BEDROOM Furnished. leasing from $160, fall cheap rent. Fall negoti¬ comics. CURIOUS BOOK from $270. 351 8135 house, $125/month + Block from MSU. Secur¬ yourself?" Miles pre-cut BEECHWOOD or able. 351-4012. SHOP, 307 East Grand Burcham Woods 351-3038. OR-12-5-30 (5) SUMMER SUBLET JUNE 8-5-30 (4) utilities. 372-5147. ity door system. Full River, East Lansing. 332- homes. No down pay¬ APARTMENTS RENT FREE. 2 bedrooms, 5-5-28 (3) kitchen, air, June to June 0112. C 2-15-30 (5) ment! Hurry! Sale ends HURRY just a few ALL STUDENT ADS air, lease. 351-7431. June 30th! For a free Hurry, just a few balcony, pool, 332- HOUSE-SUMMER sublet. left for FALL Must be prepaid now 8138. Z-7-5-30 (4) ROOM OR entire house. X-z-8-5-28 (5) Miles catalogue and in¬ left for fall. 2 large bedrooms, kitchen typewriter royal For summer. Furnished formation call (517) 485- Through the end of the and bath. Near Dooley's 440, standard size, great Now Now nice. Negotiable. 351 6217 ROOM IN exchange for 6800. 5-5-28 19) taking appli¬ taking Term. S-16-5-30 (4) OWN ROOM summer 351 1208. Z-5-5-30 (4) shape, $60, Mark 353- cations for Summer Z-6-5-30 (3) babysitting kindergar¬ summer applic¬ sublease. Close to tener. 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2131. Z-5-5-27 (3) GROESBECK AREA, by ations. NEED 2 FEMALES for SUMMER SUBLEASE • campus. $95/month. 332- SUMMER SUBLET 3 Weekdays. On busline. owner. 4 bedroom coloni¬ pool Capitol Villa. Starting fall. brick house, near MSU KUSTOM AMP-model 1L, • 5 blocks to campus 6094. Z-7-5-30 (3) nice rooms. Near campus. 351-7580, al, fireplace, separate din¬ • a" conditioning Call 332-7486 after 8 p.m. $95 + % utilities. Call Bill Furnished. ' like new, $125. 351-2837. • ample parking large 2 bedroom 353-1175. Z-5-5-30 (41 Rent negotiable. 351-4294 after 6. 8-5-29 (6) ing room, den, brick ft Carolyn, Dot, Z3-5-29 (4) E-5-5-28 (3) 1 BEDROOM furnished, Z-3-5-27 (3) paneled family room, 1 '/i 1.5 miles campus, 7-80 FEMALE NEEDED to baths, carpeting, vinyl sid¬ SUMMER SUBLET 6/10- IF YOU would like a place CAR MUST SUBLET in share furnished house, STEREO, Sanyo ing, raised patio and 1 V4 9/10. Luxury 3-bedroom 9-80, fall option. Jim 332- to rent, but don't know room AM-FM Radio + Jensen 1130 Beech St. townhouse. 2 '/$ baths. 7874 or 355-6600 where to look, call Great nice duplex summer. A fall, $140 month, 351- car garage. Excellent con¬ 745 BURCHAM low $60/month. 351-5286. 3358. Z-8 5-27 (3) speakers. $65. Larry 337- dition, must sell, moving Call 332-0052 393-7754 after 4. Z-7-5-30 (4) Lakes today for sure, 1414. Z E 5-5-29 (3) for information call: Z 8-5-2713) soon. 485-%53. Z2 5 28 (4) there's hundreds in our FEMALE NEEDED sum¬ 5-5-27 (11) 351-3118 9:30-4:30pm between lpm-4pm book. 394-2680. REFRIGERATOR FEMALE TO room with 3. EAST SIDE of Lansing - mer, maybe Fall. Non- C-5-5-30 (7) SANYO compact Excel¬ Fall term, quiet, non- able. 349-1668 between large, four bedroom, un¬ smoker. $77.50. Okemos, 349-1708. Z-10-5-29 (3) lent condition. $60. 337- I Recreation [[jfl] smoker. Janet 353-2314. SUMMER SUBLET- furnished, gas heat, $360 2842 E 5-2-29 (3) 3:30-6 p.m. and 7-8 a.m. for 9 month lease. 676- Ctopcfetngfjam Z-8-5-30 (3) Females: 2 bedrooms with DISC JOCKEY 7-5-30 (4) 1557. OR-11-5-30 (5) 1 till option. Close. 351- ROOM? ACROSS from 2 E78-14 tires (1 on '#1 SOUND ft DIS¬ Rim) 66hi. Z-3-5-28 (3) r William: ,dll on Michigan Good condition. 353 COUNT RECORDS team 6367, 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. .^Where you can have your SHARE i_ Rooms J [A] Ave. 351-3038 or 351 Claire. $10 each. up to bring you your HOUSE 3 12 9538. OR-21-5-30 (3) Z 5 29 (31 favorite tunes for your hair cut the way months. Must like dogs FEMALE BEAUTIFUL next party. Phone 332- 'private balconies *di»h washer disposal Be handy. 337 7334. duplex furnished, close, TURNTABLE-SL 20. 2212. Ask for Tom. 'swimming pool 'shog carpeting you want it." summer. Rent negotiable, CLEAN. QUIET, close to Technics. Excellent condi X-3-5-27 (3) 'control oir 'hoot included Sherri 332-4001 - campus. Summer 337 tion. $60. 337-2842. 16-5-3CM7! _ 2655. 10-5-30 (3) *2 Blocks from campus on busline TWO ROOM in Farm Z-5-5-27 (4) E-5 5-29 (3) SUMMER ADVENTURE. Mon.-Sat. 'Ask about our special 12 House. 120 acres, 20 LCC Canoeing and month rates NON-SMOKING Neat, SUMMER Sailing minutes from campus, SUBLET, 2 WHAT'S FLAT BLACK programs. Canada, Great 7 A.M.-6P.M. Now leasing for Summer Preferably starting June quiet, female to share 2 bedroom house with 1. rooms, Jerome, $80 month, 1530 AND CIRCULAR? T- Lakes, Mississippi River. 8th. No lease. 1 224-2859, Lansing. Call shirts 4 sizes, 9 colors. $4 332 3991 or 373-7130 after 5. Z 8-5-27 (6) Quiet neighborhood. 371 1597. Z-8-5-26 (3) each. C 7-5-30 (4) BL 1-5-27 (5) CALL 351-7166 Of Corner of Hagadorn « Grond River Ave. Walk to campus. Excep¬ 3 BEDROOM HOUSES tional No Office Hours 9am to 6pm Daily opportunity. SUMMER TERM- Rooms, MATCH,NG RED sofa ALL STUDENT ADS for rent - summer, $325- located at Hagadorn just south of Service Road East Lansing 332-4377 $375. Call 482 7094. dogs. References. Lease. Shelley 351-0143, Sue 1 block from MSU $55- $80 month. 332-6468. and chair $100/best offer. Call 332 1687, Ella. Must be prepaid now 6-5-30 (6) Through the end of the 332 3398. 5 5-30 (8) 8-5 28 (3) E-Z 4-5 30 (3) Term. 16-5-30 (4) 12 The State News East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 27, 1980 j Recreation | |(fi| Wanted 4.7 ON RICHTERSCALE BLUEGRASS EXTEN- BUYING COINS. 500 N. SION SERVICE plavs Homer, Omni Building by weddings, parties, 655- Frandor. 332-0672. 1366 or 353 9695. C-21-5-30 (3) C9-5-30 (3) VACATIONING? Willi Aftershocks shake California I Rummage Sale ||^| housesit from June 15-30 Excellent references. D. MAMMOTH LAKES, Calif. (AH) - Dozens of THE AREA WAS SPARED major damage in "the likelihood is that aftershock activity aftershocks rumbled through California's midsection will continue Pickrell 3-1391 or 3-1602, Sunday's earthquakes, which were felt from San Diego to over the next several days and people HILLCREST VILLAGE room 234. Z-4-5-27 (5) Monday, one day after two powerful earthquakes left a San Francisco and far away as should take as Las Vegas, Nev., to the precautionary measures ." apartments annual yard couple hospitalized with serious skull injuries. Authori¬ east. Numerous rockslides occurred, and some water . . "I'm not trying to alarm panic anyone," he added. sale, Saturday, June 7. Corner of Glenmoor and 1 Round Town |[T1 ties warned jittery residents that might be on the way. more major quakes lines were damaged but were authorities said. quickly repaired, or West Grand River. IN "VERY SERIOUS CONDITION" Monday at Valley One big aftershock registering 4.7 on the Richter scale Mono County Sheriffs S4-5-30 (51 ANTIQUE AND collectible struck the Mammoth Lakes area in the Sierra Nevadas Deputy Randy desBaillets said Medical Center in Fresno were two hikers caught in an dolls. Miniatures and doll Monday that authorities were advising hikers "to stay earthquake caused rockslide at Yosemite National Park, 1 Service |j^| houses show and sale. about 300 miles north of Los Angeles at 5:25 a.m., according to the U.S. Seismographic Station at Berkeley. out of the rocks immediate areas because of the possibility of west of Mammoth Lakes. June 1st 9a.m.-4:30p.m. coming down from further tremors." Carl Johnson of the U.S. Geological H. The couple was tentatively identified as Larry and Survey said the William Neard, director of the U.S. Geological ARE VOU being graded Longs on S. Cedar St., Belinda Samuels, said to be in their 20s and from the Los aftershocks were rolling through the region "once Survey in Washington, D.C., warned that "areas in on style or content? Have Lansing. $2 adults. 75C every children. 5-5-30 (8) two or three minutes." Sierra Nevada from Angeles area. They had broken limbs and extensive skull a professional copywriter Bishop to Mono Lake, and adjacent edit your papers. $1 page. He said five field teams from the survey had gone to regions in Nevada may experience additional earth¬ injuries, a hospital spokesperson said. Mammoth Lakes, a resort community of 3,000 near the Six other people reportedly struck by falling objects Call Creative Consultant. 323-7022. 8-5-28 (61 [S. FTopcorn [| | Nevada state line, with instruments to gain more data on quakes and associated strong ground shaking during the next several days." from Sunday's quakes were treated for minor injuries the tremors. and released. "Thus we have initiated a hazard watch and TRI DELTA is proud to are The first quake Sunday struck at 9:33 a.m. and STORAGE SPECIAL for congratulate Mary Mullen alerting other state and federal officials to our personal belongings in registered about 6.0 on the Richter scale, said Patti who was voted outstand¬ heightened concern," he said in a statement to Murtha of the U.S. Seismographic Station at Berkely. private locker now until Tugboat crew ing Greek woman for California's Office of Emergency Services. September 15. $29.95. After a series of aftershocks, the second hit at 12:45 p.m. 1980. We Think you're The office's director, Alex STATE STORAGE 641- Cunningham, said he was with about equal or possibly slightly greater force, she 6743. 7-5-30 (6) outstanding Too! Delta told by the Geological Survey that based on past quakes. said. Love, your sisters. EXPERT GUITAR repairs. Z-1-5-27 (71 Acoustic and Most extensive shop in the state. ELDERLY IN¬ STRUMENTS. 332-4331 electric. It's What's flees Havana C-21-5-30 (5) By DAN SEWELL Happening Associated Press Writer ATTENTION Owners of KEY WEST, Fla. — A Cuban tugboat and its broken stereos, we pro¬ Announcements for It's were towed Monday to the U.S. Coast Guard base at vide quick professional Key What's Happening must be West, where at least four of the seven crew members service on most major received in the State News said they wanted to join the more than 78,000 Cuban brands of component office, 343 Student Services refugees who have come to the United States in the audio equipment. See us at the STEREO SHOPPE Bldg., by noon at least two Freedom Flotilla. days before publication. No Customs and FBI agents were interviewing the crew 555 E. Grand River, East announcements will be ac¬ Lansing. OR-9-5-30 (9) members. A Coast Guard cutter had towed the disabled cepted by phone, boat to port from about 30 miles southwest of Key West. GUITAR REPAIRS. Officials said Cubans wishing to return home would be Prompt, guaranteed ser¬ meetings escorted in their government-owned boat back to Cuban vice. Free estimates Mar¬ waters. shall Music Company. Southern Africa Liberation Meanwhile, a steady stream of Freedom Flotilla boats C-4-5-30 (51 Committee, 11 a.m. today, pushed the 36-day refugee total near 78,500. Coast Guard African Studies Center. Cmdr. Samuel J. Dennis said reports vary, but there may Instructions be as few as "100 to 200" boats still at Mariel harbor in Phi Gamma Nu, 7 tonight, LESSONS IN Guitar, ban- Cuba. Patriarch Room, MSU Li¬ 10 and more, at the EL¬ brary. Members only. DERLY INSTRUMENT THE CUBAN COMMUNIST PARTY newspaper SCHOOL. C-21-5-30 (3) Baptist Student Union Gramma said 470 boats from Florida were at Mariel Bible study, 6:30 tonight, 336 Sunday night, according to a Havana radio broadcast I Typing Service Iffl Union. monitored Monday in Miami. Since the Coast Guard is preventing anymore boats MSU Jugglers, Box 1474, from going to Cuba, the boatlift operation could end this TYPING, EXPERIENCED East Lansing, meet at 6 week if the current pace of 30 to 50 returning boats a day fast and reasonable. 371- tonight, Tower Room, Union. 4635 C 19-5-30 (3) continues, officials said. Federal agents agree the refugee total is virtually certain to top 100,000. About 35,000 of the PROFESSIONAL EDIT¬ refugees have ING. Corrections been resettled so far, with some 32,000 of those to re¬ joining writes. Typing. 332-5991. MSU Aikido Club, 7:30 relatives in south Florida. OR-3-5-28 (3) tonight and Thursday, Judo Officials are still trying to find sponsors for many of Room, IM Sports-West. the refugees packed into processing facilities at north TYPING DONE in my Florida's Eglin Air Force Base, Fort Chaffee, Ark., and Colonial Village area Christian Science Organiz¬ home. 8 years experience. Fort Indiantown Gap, Pa. ation,6:30 tonight, third floor, Officials said a new facility at Fort McCoy, Wis., will be Call 485-3597. 6-5-30 (4) Union. opened when the Indiantown Gap facility, which HIGH QUALITY typing at currently has 13,000 refugees, reaches its capacity of low rates. Call 337-2737. 20,000. 5-5-30 (3) Public Relations Student THE COAST GUARD said the tugboat Second of NEED A library search or a Society of America, 7 to¬ December was found "adrift and disabled" late Sunday computer produced bib¬ night, 209 Spartan Ave. and was towed here by the cutter Cape Starr. liography? Call GATE¬ KEEPERS. at 349-6886. Dennis said the Coast Guard boarding party found the MSU Astronomy Club, 12-5-30 (4) 9:30 tonight, MSU Observa¬ crew split into "two factions." The captain was piloting the vessel for Key West when 8 YEARS experience. 5 tory. his chief engineer balked, cutting the boat's motors and years in legal. IBM mem¬ ory. Pica or elite. Call Kris The Council Against refusing to restart them, Dennis said. days Domestic Assault, 6 tonight, 1-800-292-1659, evenings 676-4478. multi-purpose room, Gier 4-5-30 (5) Park Community Center, 2400 Hall St., Lansing. For CLOSE CAMPUS. details, call CADA at SUMMER STORAGE 372-5579. Theses, dissertatons, term papers, 332-8498, 351- SPECIAL fokSTUDEIVTS 1345. 4-5-30 (3) etc. EXPERT IN dissertations- The Listening Ear needs theses-business-legal. crisis intervention volunteers. 5HURSARD Employment MSU grad. 337-0205. To find out about the June C-7-5-30 (3) MINI STORAGE OF LANSING training program, call 337-1717. TYPING IN my home. Close to campus. Quality Students eligible to stu¬ work! Cindy 9 a.m.-7 p.m. The Safe One dent teach spring term 1981 LIVE-IN MANAGER 394-4448. C-21-5-30 (3) must apply in 253 Erickson FENCED FOR ADDED SECURITY EXPERIENCED IBM typ¬ Hall before Friday. Excellent Opportunity: Part time employment ist. Dissertations, and Attention University Apart term papers Call 349- ment residents: co-rec volley¬ Pre-Fall and Fall Term Saturday 6692 OR-21-5-30 (3) ball is from 7:30 to 9:30 Employment TYPING Experienced, fast TERM papers. service tonight, Spartan School. Sponsor: East Lan¬ Village s i®5 sing Community Education. Do you have a strong voice and like to work in IBM Call 351-8923. large crowds selling merchandise OR-21-5-30 (3) Women's Resource Center falie/ around Spartan Stadium on Football Saturdays? ;a# Sui> Shops ANN BROWN TYPING noontime discussion is at Dissertations-Manuscripts 12:15 p.m. today, 334 Union. 349-6660. C-21-5-30 (31 Topic: Open forum on the COPYGnAPH SERVICE division of Women's Pro¬ grams. Speaker: Diana Algra. THEN WE WANT YOU! COMPLETED, DISSER¬ Special $3.09 TATIONS AND RESUME Hear attorney representa¬ 16 OZ. COKE & SERVICE. Corner MAC tives of University LSAT You must be available for ALL home football and Grand River, 8:30 Preparation Service discuss LARGE HERO SUB games. You will be working a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Fri¬ LSAT preparation, law GOOD WITH COUPON: throughout the entire game and after. Only hard workers need day, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Satur school admissions, etc., at Male/Female apply. day. 337-1666 3:30 p.m. today, 342 Union. 5/27, 28,29 Opportunity for working Basketball and Hockey games and special C-21-5 30 (7) For details call 261-LSAT. University events. The MSU Bookstore is an equal opportunity employer. EXPERIENCED IBM typ¬ "Managing Everyday Local Residents Preferred ing, dissertations (Pica Elite). FAYANN 489-0358 Stress," an MSU Counseling Mandatory Pre-season meetings and training Center self-management session. C 21-5-30 (3) workshop, is at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, 150 Student UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Services Bldg. COMPLETE RESUME SERVICE: 1980 Football Schedule Typesetting; offset printing; and bind¬ ery services. Approved dissertation printing and September 27 November 1 binding specialists For estimate, stop in at 2843 October 4 November 8 E. Grand River or phone 332 8414 C-21-5 30 (9) October 18 November 22 EXPERIENCED TYPING, reasonable rates. Call 349- 6744 anytime. 8 5-30 (3) Apply At: MSU Book Store between the hours of 8:00 a.m.-5:00 TYPING-IBM Selectric p.m. reasonable rates, 393 Applications taken on 5123. 14 years experience 10-5-30 (3) THURSDAY, MAY 29, ONLY. Costly? Not all! Classi fieds are priced reason ably . . . and they work' Pay 10% commission on easy to sell Merchandise The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 27, 1980 13 OFFICIAL MUSIC HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: N 7;' - H I LOVERS SKIP ; if; CLASS DAY by Djk Browne Daily Tv Highlights (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (1 l/26)WELM-TV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) TUESDAY 10:30 (12) Phil Donahue (11) Minority Derelict (23) Captioned ABC News 9:00 Wrestling 11:45 (6-12) Phil Donahue 11:00 (10) Tonight (10) Mike Douglas (6-10-12) News 12:00 (23) Sesame Street (23) Dick Cavett (6) Barnaby Jones 10:00 11:30 12:30 (6) Jeffersons (6-10) Primary Coverage (i2) Star Trek PEANUTS (10) Card Sharks (12) Mary Tyler Moore by Schulz (23) Mister Rogers 10:30 (6) Whew! (10) Hollywood Squares TO ADVERTISE (12) Odd Couple (23) Villa Alegre 10:55 CALL 353-6400 (6) CBS News 11:00 (6) Price Is Right (10) High Rollers (12) Laverne & Shirley MSU SHADOWS (23) Electric Company by Gordon Carleton 11:30 Red Cedar Log (10) Wheel Of Fortune SPONSORED BY: FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: Order your yearbook now. (12) Family Feud PZMBALL PETE'S (23) Look At Me by Bob Thaves 355-8263 ' 12:00 (6-10-12) News (23) Firing Line 12:20 X THiMK. MY (6) Almanac AWVgt. ui£- LOST IM CAJft-r, BUT KtCMJ'T IN^OMAJIA'-T WOR5E 12:30 CCUlACT AC, <_e»Ofo A-5 UXJVC. <2=er A HoSTAGt (6) Search For Tomorrow X CAN'T (10) Password Plus EvEN <9O To Sl.BEP (12) Ryan's Hope 1:00 WHEN IT'S TIME (6) Young And The Restless (10) Days Of Our Lives to &ET up. (12) All My Children ThausS 5-47 (23) Villa Alegre 1:30 (23) Big Blue Marble Low gas prices 2:00 (6) As The World Turns TRAVELS WITH FARLEY (10) Doctors (12) One Life To Live by Phil Frank SPONSORED BY: (23) Over Easy 2:30 (10) Another World (23) Music From Michigan AJOW, SHOW ME YOU HAVE SOME State 3:00 [i^UWO ttoeoe*-.' ,A LITTLE ANIMAL (6) Guiding Light INSTINCT. POINTt (12) General Hospital (23) Camera Three SPONSORED BY: 3:30 DEEP THROAT (23) Villa Alegre Group Grope Special 4:00 (6) Flintstones (10) Here Come The Brides (12) Match Game (23) Sesame Street 4:30 (6) Brady Bunch Curious Book Shop (12) Gunsmoke 5:00 B.C. SPONSORED BY: J07 V.G'0"d.8J'"' (6) Six Million Dollar Man by Johnny Hart (10) Sanford And Son (11) TNT True Adventure Trails (23) Mister Rogers flO -IKE A &AO OfOOCAm, A WELL... MUCH FCfZ THE 5:30 RATTLE OF- ccwmejs.A fAa^e eenefao 6£?ui\/aiemt r OF \\&€L PUST" AND F=lVE THATuESfcmre (10) Mary Tyler Moore I CANONS OP JO/NT'S. (11) WELM News Million ~Y~ (12) News (23) Spoleto '80 6:00 (6-10) News (11) Jazz Now (23) Dick Cavett 6:30 (6) CBS News (10) NBC News (11) Woman Wise (12) ABC News (23) Over Easy SAM and SILO SPONSORED BY: 7:00 (6) Tic Tac Dough by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker (10) Sanford And Son (11) Public Profile SHH, $11.0/ HEPE COME5 $0ME0NlE.' IT Mk&klT (12) Jim Rockford, Private BE THE MU66EP Investigator CROSSWORD PUZZLE (23) High School Quiz Bowl 22. Ravages , 7:30 23. Tsetse 24. Scold: slang (6) Happy Days Again Pinnacle 27. Slip (10) Joker's Wild Opera house 28. Spade Pulverizing 29 Goose egg (11) Tempo 30. Mountain (23) MacNeil/ Lehrer goat 32. Hickory Report 33. Sharpened 8:00 35. Stationary 36. Persian poet (6) White Shadow 37. Heading (10) Baseball 40. Morsel 4. Mushroom (11) From The Pressbox Gold and cop- 41. Rice paste 5. Heroic poem 42. Turkish room 6. Thrash (12) Happy Days 43. Let it stand 7. Housefly (23) Nova 8:30 44 By 8. genus Exclamation BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: 9. Celebrity (11) Electric Way 10. Dogtrot 15. Shake¬ by Mort Walker (12) Laverne & Shirley spearean 9:00 character 18. Pigpen (6) Movie 19. Assessment (11) Michigan Senate 20. Propeller 21. Subtle Majority Report 23. Outwit (12) Three's Company 25. Pepper plant (23) Front Line 26. Prevailed 28 Ushered 9:30 29. Relish (11) Capitol Area Crime 31. Cap 32. Document Prevention 33. Fireplace (12) Taxi 34. Disregard 10:00 35. Eminence (11) Ed-itorial Weiss-cracks 37. Excel 30 Pindar work (12) Hart To Hart 39. Forty winks (23) Soundstage 1 4 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 27, VOL. 1 NO. 1 $aak xfoms News From The MSU Bookstore Tuesday, May 27, 1980 1 BUY BACK HINTS Watch Your Books An increase in stolen textbooks occurs at buyback time, particularly from the Library and dormitory study rooms. Take your books with you when you leave your table. Make sure your books contain an identifying feature, such as your name, in pen, in the spine on page 100. If your book is stolen, we will need to know how we can quickly and undoubtedly identify your particular books from the many copies of the same title that might be sold to us during buyback. Stolen books can be sold to other students and to a variety of stores In the area, so although we make every possible effort, we are not always successful in getting books back. Should your book(s) be stolen, make a report to the MSU Bookstore and to the Campus Police. If you are not willing to give a statement to the police and to press charges if the thief is caught, then the book is not legally considered "stolen" and no action can be taken. Bring All Of Your Books Our '/a price list contains hundreds of lower priced paperbacks as well as "regular" textbooks — so bring in all of the books you might want to sell. Even if your professor isn't using your text again, someone else might — in any case it is worth checking the national buyback price. We are also paying '/? for some books used by other stores. Most current editions have National Buyback value — even if you haven't used a book in a couple of semesters, if the edition is current, it is worth checking for the national price. There is no pressure on you to sell a book — we will tell you the buyback price on each one, so even if you aren't sure if it is worth selling a particular book, bring it in so we can give you a price. Come Early Bring last semester's books and books not needed for finals in early to avoid lines. A few buyback quantities are limited, so books brought in early have the best opportunity for % price, although most will still have national buyback value. The hours between 8 a.m. ■ 10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. seem to be slowest, particularly during the first few days of buyback. Finals Week Is The Time To Sell Your Books Sell books during the final exam period, not at the beginning of the next semester. For all titles, and especially when we need a large number of copies of a single title, we buy all we can during the buyback, and then continue our search nationally. So, even if the book will be used by several hundred students, our purchasing will most likely be completed by the time classes begin. National Buyback values decline once stores around the country complete their book purchasing.