Pa. rep. faces Carter wins bribery charge NEW YORK (AP) - A Pennsyl¬ received official notification of the in Kentucky vania legislator, the mayor of Cam¬ indictment and would not discuss den, N.J., and two Philadelphia details. By W ALTER R. MEARS nor the delegates to keep going, and attorneys were indicted by a federal Efforts to reach the other defen¬ AP Special Correspondent so quit the race. grand jury Tuesday on bribery con¬ dants were not immediately success¬ President Carter swept past Sen. Reagan swept Kentucky. With 74 spiracy charges growing out of the ful. Edward M. Kennedy Tuesday night to percent of the precincts counted, he FBI's undercover Abscam investiga Johanson and Criden, Philadelphia a 3-to-l victory in the Kentucky had 55,109 votes or 82 percent. Bush tion. City Council President George X. presidential primary election, and had 8 percent, John Anderson 5 Rep. Michael 0. Myers, a Democrat Schwartz, and council majority leader matched that runaway lead in early percent and 3 percent was uncommit¬ from the First District in Philadel¬ Harry P Jannotti, all Democrats, returns from Arkansas. ted. All 27 GOP -delegates were going were indicted May 22 by a federal He looked for additional headway to Reagan. phia; Camden Mayor Angelo J. Errichetti; Louis C. Johanson, an grand jury in Philadelphia on charges toward the Democratic presidential Bush's decision to quit the GOP attorney and Philadelphia council- of conspiracy, racketeering and at¬ nomination in Nevada, third in a final race left the meaningful primary arena to Carter and Kennedy — and member; and Howard L. Criden, also tempted extortion. set of skirmishes before the major, an attorney, were named in the They were the first elected officials and probably decisive competition their Democratic race is so lopsided indictment. to be formally accused in the Abscam that concludes the primary election as to be about over, too. But Kennedy Myers was the first legislator to be probe. They were indicted in a season next week. is standing on his vow to press the indicted in the investigation. scheme which allegedly involved at ABC News said its projections challenge. All four were charged with con¬ least $60,000 in illegal gifts for official showed Carter would carry Arkansas Tuesday's primaries — which also spiring from July 1979 to February favors. Of the four originally indicted, by a wide margin. included a meaningless Democratic 1980 to commit bribery and defraud only Schwartz had any reaction. He Meanwhile, Ronald Reagan, the preference vote in Idaho — drew little the government by demanding and said his attorneys had advised him attention from the candidates. They not to comment on the investigation. certain Republican nominee, gained agreeing to receive money in return the support of former President figured their time and money was for Myers' influence in performance He said he would remain on the better spent in the June 3rd contests, Gerald R. Ford. Speaking in Niagara of official acts. council. especially in California, Ohio and New Falls, N.Y., Ford congratulated The indictments handed down at No charged have been filed against Jersey. seven other congressmembers named Reagan and said, "I have always U.S. District Court in Brooklyn in news accounts on Abscam. supported the Republican nominee." charged that an FBI agent posing as a Four years ago, Ford defeated Middle East business executive was They are Sen. Harrison A. Williams Reagan to win the GOP nomination. told that Myers would help the Jr. of New Jersey, and Reps. John M. Ford also said Tuesday that he business executive remain in the Murphy of New York, Frank Thomp¬ thinks the independent candidacy of United States for $100,000 cash. Jr. of New Jersey, John W. son Rep. John B. Anderson will throw the ERRICHETTI SAID HE met with Jenrette Jr. of South Carolina, Richard Kelly of Florida, and Ray¬ 1980 election into the House of CAMPA IGN FBI undercover agents on Long Representatives, which must make mond F. Lederer and John P. Murtha the choice if no candidate gains an Island, where the Abscam investiga¬ of Pennsylvania. They have denied electoral vote majority. tion was based, but he denied any any wrongdoing. With almost all Kentucky's pre¬ wrongdoing. Reached at his City Hall cincts counted, the Democratic re¬ The first polls closed at 6 p.m. EDT office, Errichetti said he would de¬ The nine-page indictment charged turns showed: Carter 159,244 or 67 in Kentucky. fend himself vigorously, "be vindi¬ that Myers shared the $50,000 pay¬ percent, for 38 delegates, Kennedy The Democratic contest there was cated" and remain in office as mayor ment with the other defendants, 54,577 or 23 percent, 12 delegates, 8 for 50 delegates, and Carter was and state senator. He said he had not keeping $15,000 for himself. percent were uncommitted and the expected to win most of them. rest were scattered. Arkansas awarded 33 Democratic In Arkansas, with 3 percent of the delegates; again, Carter expected a Third quake hits Precincts counted, the returns read: Carter 8,448 or 58 percent, for 22 delegates, Kennedy 2,337 or 16 hefty majority in Southern territory. So, too, in Nevada, with a dozen percent, for 2 delegates, twenty-one delegates at stake. Carter's campaign percent of the vote was uncommitted; chairperson there said Kennedy California resorts a minor candidate was getting the rest. might get a smaller share of the vote than is cast uncommitted. While Carter was rated the There were 27 Republican dele¬ MAMMOTH LAKES, Calif. (AP) - according to Anita Garcia of the Office favorite in all three of Tuesday's The third and largest in a series of of Emergency Services. gates in Kentucky, 17 in both Idaho primary states, the delegate stakes and Nevada, and even before Bush major earthquakes hit this High Seven people were treated at a were not big enough to settle his issue Sierra resort Tuesday, injuring at got out of the contest, Reagan had hospital for minor injuries following with Kennedy. been expected to win all three states least four persons, touching off a gas the two 6.0 quakes that hit Sunday. The president needs 152 more explosion, triggering landslides and Two hikers were listed in stable but easily. delegates to command the majority causing widespread minor damage. serious condition at a Fresno hospital he needs for renomination, and he is The delegate breakdown makes Aftershocks continued to rumble after they were injured in rockslides virtually certain to get them next litle difference now, although any¬ in Yosemite National Park. State News Mark A, Deremo through the area as the state Office of Tuesday in the eight-state primary thing short of primary election land¬ Emergency Services urged residents One of them, who was eight months 15-year-old Albert Bettys of Lansing winds up before letting finale. slides would be embarrassing to to prepare for even more temblors. loose with what he hopes to be a winning toss during the .Spring Republicans held presidential pri¬ Reagan as the certain GOP nominee. "The quakes are all related," said pregnant, lost her baby and suffered a broken leg and internal injuries. Special Olympics Tuesday at the Beekman Center in Lansing maries Tuesday in Idaho, Kentucky In withdrawing, Bush pledged to Eileen Rockwell, spokesperson for and Nevada, but their contest is over; support Reagan and said he would There was no damage to the Tuesday. The three-day event features 50-yard dashes, 150-yard the seismology laboratory at Califor endurance Ronald Reagan is the nominee. That ask any delegates still pledged to him 300-mile aqueduct system that pro races, wheelchair races, and frisbee and softball nia Institute of Technology in Pasa¬ was guaranteed when George Bush at convention time to cast their vides Los Angeles with 70 percent of throws. dena. "Nobody is saying there will conceded he had neither the money ballots for the winner. its water, said Elizabeth Wimmer, be more, but after this many we spokesperson for the Los Angeles usually do expect more." The quake at 7:51 a.m. Tuesday, Department of Water and Power. which measured 6.1 on the Richter DRUG SEARCHES: A SACRAMENTO WOMAN said scale, was centered 10 miles east of the quake had knocked her out of bed, here. It was felt as far away as Los and a caller to a Stockton radio station Angeles, 300 miles south; Stockton, said water splashed out of his « 130 miles west; and Sacramento, 150 miles northwest of the aquarium. epicenter. By RICHARD CARELLI right to privacy. • Made it easier for prosecutors to price fixing, is of enormous impor¬ Visitors streamed out of Yosemite Associated Press Writer The decision reversed lower court retailers nationwide, who a use illegally seized evidence in crimi¬ tance to ran THERE WERE REPORTS of wide National Park but park officials said WASHINGTON (AP) - The gov ruling that would have forced the nal trials by voting 5-4 to broaden the up a $288 billion trade credit tab in spread rockslides, broken waterpipes they were not being asked to leave. ernment's program to stop, question Drug Enforcement Administration to rule covering the use of such evidence 1978. Trade credit allows retailers to and cracked chimneys and fireplaces, and sometimes search airline passen¬ scrap it s drug courier profile program, in cross-examining defendants. pay for goods some time after but there were no fires, said Mam "You should see them getting out of now used at more than 20 airports here," said Yosemite Park Librarian gers who show drug smuggler "char¬ The decision reinstated the drug delivery, rather than in advance or at moth Lakes Fire Department spokes acteristics" survived a Supreme Court nationwide. Mary Niles. "They're leaving like a smuggling conviction and eight-year delivery. Thus the real cost of goods is person Bridget Williamson. challenge Tuesday. But the court's five-member major¬ the price minus the value of the use of herd of buffalos. They're afraid the prison sentence of Fort Wayne, Ind., Four people were admitted to The court voted 5 4 that federal ity did not agme on how far drug retailers' money during the time the mountains will fall — and, who knows, lawyer J. Lee Havens. Mammoth Hospital, mostly for treat¬ drug enforcement agents who stop agents without warrants can go in payment is deferred. maybe they will." ment of lacerations suffered when passengers displaying "character¬ detaining or searching uncooperative • Ruled unanimously that compet • Refused to block a court order they were hit by falling objects, said It was the third quake measuring istics and behavioral traits which . . . suspects, apparently leaving that ing wholesalers break the law when that may force the busing of 3,300 hospital spokesperson Nancy Dunbar. 6.0 or more on the Richter scale since have tended to distinguish drug issue in some doubt. they agree to eliminate cost-free students from predominantly white One of the injuries occurred when a Sunday and the seventh measuring couriers from other passengers" are "trade credit" to retailers. The deci¬ neighborhoods to predominantly gas line exploded at an aquatic more than 5.0, said Caltech spokes employing "reasonable" tactics and IN OTHER MATTERS, the justices sion, labeling such agreements in the black inner city schools in Detroit, research station at Crowlev Creek, person Dennis Meredith. are not violating the constitutional also took these actions; California liquor industry as illegal ironlinued on page 11) HE I TER KIH ( I TIO\ DEMAMIEI) IOC lists 85 nations Olympics, South African students jailed Soviets claim U.S. boycott 'failed' JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - The govern¬ Those arrested included Bishop Desmond Tutu, ment filed charges against 53 church leaders — including general secretary of the South African Council of LAUSANNE, Switzerland (UPI) — The International THE IOC SAID 29 National Olympic Committees, two bishops — and jailed 56 teachers and pupils Tuesday Churches; the Right Rev. Timothy Bavin, Anglican Olympic Committee Tuesday released an official list of 85 including only four Western European allies, formally for their part in protests demanding better education for bishop of Johannesburg; and the Rev. Tom Anthony, nations that definitely will compete in the Moscow games refused invitations from the Soviet organizers, while 27 children of mixed race. director of the national and world program of the and 56 others that either have joined the U.S.-led failed to reply by the May 24 cutoff date. There were reports of student clashes with police in all Anglican Church of Canada in Toronto. boycott or are undecided. Hoping that more countries could still be persuaded to four provinces but there were no known injuries. The church leaders were arrested Monday during a The State Department issued figures that varies with attend, both IOC and Soviet officials said last Saturday's Students of mixed race have been boycotting schools nationwide for five weeks demanding that the white- procession to police headquarters at John Vorster those of the IOC, saying 73 nations apparently were deadline for signing up for the games was being extended Square to demand the release of the Rev. John Thome, a attending the games, 60 others were backing the to give the undecideds time to make up their minds. minority government spend an equal amount on mixed-race minister who supported education for children of all The protest the school boycotts. U.S.-led boycott and 12 nations still were undecided. races. has drawn He was released after the march. Many of the countries that did accent will be sending In Moscow, Soviet officials trumpeted the results as support from many opponents of racial segregation. incomplete teams to the games in July because some of The government now spends about $800 a year on each evidence President Carter had "failed" in his effort to the sporting federations making up the membership of Most of the 56 teachers and pupils who were jailed organize a boycott of the games to protest the Soviet white child, more than three times the amount spent on were held under security legislation which allows the the Olympic committees independently voted to join the invasion of Afghanistan. mixed race, Indian and black pupils. boycott. government to detain them for two weeks without In Washington, a State Department spokesperson charges. Details were not available on those arrests. said, "We do not consider the boycott to be a failure by For example, the British Equestrian Federation AN EMOTIONAL CROWD of 200 sympathizers sang decided on a boycott although Britain's national Olympic hymns and waved Bibles as the multi-racial group of Tutu told a news conference after his release that any means." He urged governments and athletes that have accepted invitations to Moscow to reconsider and committee voted to accept Moscow's invitation, clergymen and parishioners was charged in court under South Africa will never be the same again. "Change is on join the boycott. (continued on page 14) the Riotous Assembly Acts. The arrests were seen by our doorsteps," he said, adding that the only questions observers as a crackdown on political opposition. are when and how the country will change. 2 The State News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 28, 1980 Highs and lows will com¬ o IMATIOIM/WORLD WEATHER bine to form a not so medium today. Thunder- happy showers and temperatures in the 80s are expected Flashes of lightning started 23 new fires alone in the Kwangju raid kills 19 Search continues for 68 northwestern region's timberland, made explosive by VANCOUVER, Wash. high temperatures and lack of rain. There were a total of KWANGJU, South Korea (API — Paratroopers (API — Helicopters contin¬ 71 fires burning across Ontario, nine out of control. patrolled the dark streets of this city of 800,000 Tuesday ued their search for Five-member specialized crews struck rapidly by night, enforcing strict martial law after government people still missing Tues¬ helicopter to knock out the new fires before they could forces brought a nine-day rebellion here to a bloody end. take hold. The airborne forces extinguished eight fires day in the area around Government officials put the death toll at 19 — two Mount St. Helens as the only a few hours after the storm passed over. soldiers and 17 civilians — in the pre dawn attack that volcano quieted down after "It has been a valiant effort by our aircraft crews, but wrested control of the city from the student-led another weekend outburst. there's only so much we can do," said forestry insurgents. It pushed the unofficial death count in Only a spray of mostly AIT. ST.. department official Ole Oisen. "Our priority is to move Kwangju since May 18 to 280, with hundreds wounded. ash-free steam risinir about quickly on the new starts and protect life and property." Authorities gave no overall count of the wounded in 17,000 feet and some weak rumblings reminding Tuesday's battle but said 12 soldiers had suffered scientists of the volcano's awesome power. wounds. Police drag anti-nuclear demonstrators across While the weather was considered poor for flying, China premier visits Japan searchers said each day the choppers a street in Seabrook, N.H. after they unsuc¬ spend on the ground lessens the chance for bringing out any survivors. TOKYO (UPI) - Premier Hua Guofeng, the highest cessfully attempted to block the entrance to So far, 21 bodies have been recovered. ranking Chinese official ever to visit Japan, Tuesday Prime rate drops the Seabrook Nuclear Power Station Tuesday. State Department of Emergency Services officials said assured his hosts that Communist North Korea would the number of missing had been reduced to 68 from 81. not use the student uprising in South Korea as an excuse NEW YORK (AP! The prime lending rate continued Rhonda Brooks, a DES rescue coordinator, said sheriffs — for an invasion. its downward spiral Tuesday as Morgan Guaranty Trust Seabrook demonstration ends from three counties in charge of the search met and came "North Korea will not move into the South by taking Co., the nation's fifth-largest bank, slashed its rate two up with the revised list. advantage of the current turmoil," said Hua, who is also percentage points to 14 percent. SEABROOK, N.H. (AP) — Militant anti-nuclear the powerful head of the Chinese Communist Party. The prime had reached a seven-month low of 14.5 demonstrators, unable to amass the thousands drawn to percent last Friday as banks across the country cut their peaceful protests, began scattering Tuesday after their Fires spread in Ontario Starting a six-day historic state visit, Hua made his rates in an effort to stimulate sluggish loan demand. latest futile but costly attempt to disrupt construction at statement after meeting with Prime Minister Masayoshi Following Morgan Guaranty to the 14 percent rate the Seabrook power plant. KENORA, Ont. (UPI) — Lightning storms that swept Ohira who earlier asked for assurances that China's close were No. 3 C'hase Manhattan Bank, No. 8 bankers Authorities estimated the cost of controlling the across northern Ontario added to the problems Tuesday ally would not move against the embattled Seoul Trust Co. and No. 9 First National Bank of Chicago. protest would exceed $500,000 — about half as much as of weary firefighters already stalemated by a record 300 government. None of the major banks that had posted a 14.5 percent before — tried Tuesday morning to block about 1,200 square mile forest fire threatening the homes of 16,000 The visit by Hua, 59, is the first by a Chinese rate last Friday reduced their rates further Tuesday. premier workers from returning to the construction site. Kenora-area residents. in the 2,000 years of contact between the two nations. 1980 FALL SCHEDULE MSU Courses Using Campus and Community Cable Television Systems II Y\r Listed below mit ail, or a are courses that will utilize television to trans¬ major portion of the course material on the campus and community cable systems. Check your "Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook" for any additional classroom hours that are required. * AFA 201, PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I cjisuri M M W W F F 9:10AM 1:50 PM 13 13 — — — — M W F 7:00 PM 9 20 31 N 2aZ>&eecxT "32>~7'~74*G> m MON-SAT AFA 202, PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II LSUNdaNEK_J M W F 12:40 PM 13 — — M W F 8:00 PM 9 20 31 ► ADV 205, INTRODUCTION TO ADVERTISING BELL'S Greek Pizza ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION M M M W W W F F F 8:00 AM 9:10AM 10:20 AM 9 11 19 20 30 31 M W F 11:30 AM 11 19 30 Free Delivery NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE ELECTORS OF M W F 5:00 PM 13 19 30 225M.A.C. 1135E.Grd.Riv. SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF EAST LANSING M 6/7/8 PM 13 - - 1-5027 332-0858 INGHAM AND CLINTON COUNTIES, MICHIGAN ♦BCH 401, BASIC BIOCHEMISTRY TO BE HELD JUNE 9, 1980 MTWTF 8:00 AM 5 20 31 MTWTF 4:10 PM 11 20 31 A Whopper TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT: PRECINCT NO. 20 Please Take Notice that the Annual Elec Voting Ploce Martin Luther Student Center. MTWTF 7:00 PM 11 19 30 Sandwich Special ; tion of the School District will be held on 444 Abbott Road. PRECINCT NO. 21 *BS 210, GENERAL BIOLOGY I Monday. June 9 1980 in the School District. M W F 10:20 AM 13 19 30 THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT Voting Place Bailey School. 300 Bailey M W F 3:00 PM 11 20 31 79* 7 00 O CLOCK A M AND CLOSE AT 8 00 Street O CLOCK P.M. PRECINCT NO. 22 F M W 8:00 PM 11 19 30 At the Annual School Election there will Voting Place Marble School 729 North T 6/7/8 PM Whopper0 be elected two (2) members to the Board of Hogadorn Road. Education of the district for full terms of four PRECINCT NO. 23 *BS 211, GENERAL BIOLOGY II 5pm till 1:00am (4) years ending in 1984 Voting Place MacDonold Middle School M W F 9:10AM 11 20 31 THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN 1601 Burcham Drive no coupons M W F 12:40 PM 11 NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH VACANCIES: PRECINCT NO. 24 19 30 M W F 6:00 PM 11 19 30 Whopper w cheese 1.39 Byron H. Higgins Dolores M Hughes Vincent P Masi Jr. Voting Place 915 Alton Road St. Thomos Aquinas School. D Daniel McLellan T 6/7/8 PM Renee S. Lipson PRECINCT NO. 25 Voting Ploce: Whitehills School. 621 Pebble BOA 201, SHORTHAND I THE VOTING PLACES ARE AS FOLLOWS: PRECINCT NO. 1 brook Lane MTWT 10:20 AM PRECINCT NO. 26 Voting Place Spartan Villoge School 1460 MTWT 12:40 PM 20 31 Middlevole Road Voting Place. All Saints Episcopal Church. 800 Abbott Road. BOA 234, TYPEWRITING I PRECINCT NO 2 PRECINCT NO. 27 MTWT 9:10 AM Voting Place: United Ministries in Higher Education 1118 South Harrison Avenue Voting Place Central School 325 West MTWT 1:50 PM Grand River Avenue. 20 31 PRECINCT NO. 3 Voting Ploce United Ministries in Higher PRECINCT NO. 28 ♦CPS 110, INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER Education 1118 South Harrison Avenue. Voting Place Edgewood United Church. PROGRAMMING PRECINCT NO 4 469 North Hagodorn Rood PRECINCT NO. 29 M W F 11:30 AM 13 20 31 Voting Place Red Cedar School. Sever Drive PRECINCT NO. 5 Voting Place MacDonold Middle School. M W F 3:00 PM 13 19 30 1601 Burcham Drive. Voting Place Central School. 325 West M W F 5:00 PM 11 20 31 PRECINCT NO. 30 Grand River Avenue NOTE: In addition to T 6/7/8 PM 5 — —- City of East Lansing residents who normally Voting Place PRECINCT Show Hall NO.MSU31 vote in Precinct No. 5. this precinct CPS 120, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING FOR City of Lansing voters living along Michigan Voting Ploce: Wonders Hall. MSU ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS PRECINCT NO. 32 Avenue in the East Lansing school district 1141 E.Grand River Voting Place Wilson Hall. MSU. M W F 1:50 PM 11 19 30 franijor (west of East Lansing city limits) PRECINCT NO. 33 M W F 4:10PM (This is not a coupon; PRECINCT NO 6 13 19 30 Voting Place Glencairn School. 939 North Voting Place: Brody Hall, MSU. W F M 6:00 PM 9 20 31 PRECINCT NO. 34 Harrison Avenue Voting Place Brody Hall MSU T 6/7/8 PM 5 PRECINCT NO. 7 PRECINCT NO. 35 On The Spot Voting Ploce: Pinecrest School 1811 Pine- crest Drive NOTE In addition to City ot East Vo'.ng Place Red Cedar School Sev, HPR 331, FIRST AID AND EMERGENCY CARE T T 8:00 AM & 9:10 AM 13 Lansing residents who normally vote in Pre PRECINCT NO. 36 T T 10:20 AM & 1 1:30 AM 13 Engraving cinct No 7. this precinct is for City of Lan¬ sing voters living in the northwest part of Voting Place Spartan Village School. 1460 *HNF 102, NUTRITION FOR MAN the East Lansing School District (Frandora Middlevole Road NOTE. In addition to City of Eost Lansing residents who normally vote M W 8:00 AM 9 19 30 Hills) in Precinct No. 36 this precinct is for: T T 1:00 PM& 8:00 PM 9 19 PRECINCT NO. 8 30 (1) City of Lansing voters living on Mt. Hope ; Voting Ploce Eastminster Presbyterian ♦ *NS 1 15, THE NATURE AND CONTINUITY OF LIFE Avenue and (2) Lansing Township voters ; Church. 1315 Abbott Road PRECINCT NO. 9 living within the East Loosing School Dis T T 10:20 AM — 19 30 trict : Voting Place Hannah Middle School 819 T T 1:50 PM& 6:00 PM 9 19 30 PRECINCT NO 37 ; Abbott Rood ♦ PRECINCT NO. 10 Voting Place Pinecrest School. 1811 Pine- *NS 325, BIOLOGICAL AND SOCIAL ASPECTS OF ! crest Drive NOTE In addition to City of Eost HUMAN REPRODUCTION Voting Place Hannah Middle School 819 : Abbott Road Lansing residents who normally vote in Pre¬ cinct No 37 this precinct is for DeWitt T T 8:00 AM & 5:00 PM 9 19 30 PRECINCT NO 11 NAME TAGS Township voters living within the Eost Lan T T 6:00 PM 11 — — PLAQUES TROPHIES ; Voting Place Union Ballroom MSU PRECINCT NO 12 sing School District ♦PRR 301, WILDERNESS SURVIVAL PRECINCT NO 38 : Voting Place Wonders Hall MSU T T 8:30 AM 11 — — PRECINCT NO. 13 Voting Ploce: Akers Hall MSU PRECINCT NO 39 T T 10:20 AM 11 20 31 | Voting Place Wilson Hall MSU Graduation, An¬ PRECINCT NO 14 Voting Ploce McDonel Hall. MSU T T 3:00 PM 13 19 30 PRECINCT NO 40 niversary and Voting Place Akers Hall MSU T T 7:00 PM 13 20 31 Voting Placo William Donley School. 2961 wedding en- PRECINCT NO. 15 Lake Lansing Road NOTE This precinct is •Televised lectures for these courses will be available for your review on gravables by Voting Place McDonel Hall MSU for Meridian Township voters only (the vldeocassette In the MSU Library. PRECINCT NO 16 Meridian Township section of the East, Lan ••Televised lectures for these courses will be available for your review Cawley Voting Place Snyder Hall. MSU PRECINCT NO. 17 Voting Place Auditorium MSU sing School District lying north and east of the East Lansing city limits) All school electors who are registered on vldeocassette In the Resources Center. Undergraduate University Division Learning PRECINCT NO. 18 with the city or township clerk of the city or township in which they reside are eli¬ For further information & Voting Ploce Bailey School 300 Bailey MOST ITEMS ENGRAVED ON THE SPOT Street gible to vote at this election. Morv & Helen Reed 517 374 8634 Open Mon thru fr PRECINCT NO. 19 This Notice is given by order of the Board call the Instructional Television 1305 So. Cedar 517/374-6212 Nifes until 6 of Education LANSING. Ml 48910 Voting Place University Church 310 North Haqodorn Road Christian ^ . Moon I Fducotion Scheduling Office 353-8800 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 28, 1980 3 EWM2MY CAUSES RISE Crisis calls increase He said it would be nearly impossible to cut the By ROLAND WILKERSON State News Staff Writer operating budget, noting that the staff, except for a Increasing tension over world economic and political janitor and secretary, is all volunteer. situations has led to a dramatic increase in the number of Freedkin emphasized that the center's purpose is crisis calls handled by the East Lansing Listening Ear "crisis intervention," not long-term counseling. Center, "We are there to help people with a crisis for one day or a center spokesperson said. Steve Freedkin, media liaison coordinator for the crisis six weeks, but we are not trained to deal with deep intervention center, said the increasing unemployment psychological problems for a long time," he said. rate has led to more problems in peoples lives, hence the Freedkin said counselors talk with callers and walk-ins increase in calls. and attempt to understand and cope with their problems. "As times get worse, troubled finances and world He added, however, that the Listening Ear philosophy does not include giving a lot of advice. problems increase, so individual problems become more When people call threatening suicide, counselors don't pressing and they turn for help more," Freedkin said. He aiso attributed the increase to more community tell them not to take their lives, he said. "We don't tell a awareness than in the past. He noted that people who are person what to do." he said. "We aren't qualified to make often confronted with crises, such as telephone operators, decisions for other people." now refer the callers to the center. He said phone calls are rarely traced, even if potential Freedkin said that about half of the center's calls are suicides are on the line, so that callers do not have to fear from Lansing. He said the center is getting more calls that someone may be attempting to find them. Tracers are from the Lansing area because the economic outlook there used "only to save a life," Freedkin said. is more bleak than for those in East Lansing due to Counselors go through an intensive 60-hour training automobile worker layoffs. session, and an additional 20 hours if they want to counsel He said he expects the trend of rising phone calls to sexual assault victims. continue while social services decline because of tight Freedkin said rape counseling is the "speciality" of the state and federal funds, crisis center. He said counselors spend time not only with State News Deborah J, Borii As local governments also tighten budgets, Freedkin rape victims, but with friends and relatives to help them Election expressed fear that Ingham County would have to slash deal with the problems. specialist Harold Kleinsmith began the long process Tuesday of Th validating the signatures gathered for the purpose of putting John the center's operating budget, which comprises a third of Freedkin, noting a large turnover in staff, said the . Anderson on the Michigan ballot for the 1980 presidential election. It its total budget. center continually needs more counselors. Freedkin said there is not "fat" in the center's budget, There will be two orientation sessions for anyone who countdown will take at least three weeks to verify the required amount of signatures adding that the Listening Ear could not survive a budget wants to become a Listening Ear staffer. (18,339) needed to place Anderson's name on the November ballot. cut without having to shut down operations. Interested persons should go to either the June 4 He said if the center shuts down, it would be a major session, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., 221 Natural Resources, or the • blow to those needing help. "We really are the safety June 7 session 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., 116 Natural Science. valve for a lot of people." he said. "We can mean the Those interested but unable to attend either session, difference between life and death." should contact the crisis center, 547'/z E. Grand River. DPS says untended bikes to be impounded at break Absentee ballots available By MIKE CHAUDHURI racks do so at "their own risk." State News Staff Writer Some bikes — "but not a great number" — are stolen Registered voters in East Lansing who will be application form is not necessary. Anyone sending the unable to get to the polls can send an absentee ballot below information will be sent an absentee ballot. Bicycles left in residence hall and academic area racks from the racks behind the DPS, he said. He said he knew of no bike thefts from the laundry application form to the City Clerk's office before the Voters have three options for the primary, said over summer break will be impounded by the August 5 primary election. Dave Peterson, an election specialist for Michigan's Department of Public Safety, said DPS Capt. Ferman storage area, which he said is a safer place to leave bikes than the racks. Election Division. Badgley. It is important to send in the applications in ample Voters can vote Republican, Democratic, or vote to Badgley said the major reason for the impounding, to Impounded bikes are taken to a DPS lot, he said. time before the primary so that ballots can be sent out occur between June 9 and 13, is to remove abandoned Students may recover those bikes by paying a $3 fee. and returned by 2 p.m. Aug. 4, a spokesperson at the place a third party on the November ballot, Peterson said. Voters can cast votes in only one of the three, or bikes from the racks. Mary Murphy, DPS office manager, said bikes are sent City Clerk's office said. to the MSU salvage yard about 60 days after the ballot will be invalidated, Peterson said. "If we didn't impound them they'd just take up parking impoundment and put up for auction. Voters must send the application, including regis¬ They can also vote for only one of the "minor" space for next year," he said. "We do recover some stolen tered address, address where the absentee ballot vehicles (bikes) too." Last year, about 330 bikes were impounded by DPS, parties, which will include the Anderson Coalition, he she said, with about 200 of those going to the salvage should be sent, and signature to City Clerk, 410 said. A third party must receive three-tenths of one Bicycle storage space will be available in two locations over the break. yard. Abbott Rd., East Lansing, MI, 48823. percent of the total primary turnout to be placed on She said some people do not mind paying the $3 A spokesperson for the clerk's office said an official the November ballot. Bikes can be stored indoors at the MSU Laundry Building for a $5 storage fee. impoundment fee after the DPS impounds the bike. Bikes can be checked in at the laundry between 7 a.m. "They feel the DPS is a safe place to leave bikes," she and 3 p.m. on weekdays, from now through finals week said. and during summer break. Students who will be staying in interim housing at Free outdoor storage is available in racks behind the Wilson Hall can park bikes at designated Wilson racks, DPS Building on Red Cedar Road. Badgley said. Bikes can be stored in each location during the entire Bikes parked in academic areas will only be impounded between 11 p.m. and 6 a.m., because some professors summer, Badgley said. He added that people who store bikes at the outdoor may ride bikes to their offices, Badgley said. Absentee Ballot Application New women's program director For people who expect to be )sent fr absent from the City of East Lansing on the day of the August 5, 1980 primary election. n. cites communication as priority By LESA DOLL State News Staff Writer for "I would like the office to be women seen as a who have concerns," she said. clearing house K //» Opening communication and pooling resources within Rodriquez Algra was selected as acting director in late the women's community at MSU will be a priority for the April after a three-month search by a selection Division of Women's Programs, the new acting director committee composed of women on campus and the of the division said Tuesday. Department of Human Relations. She is the first director Diana V. Rodriguez Algra, who spoke to a small group of the Division of Women's Programs in over one and at a Women's Resource Center noontime discussion, said one-half years. that while her role in the University is still "nebulous," Employment she see the Division of Women's Programs as a "catalyst" RODRIGUEZ ALGRA will serve for 18 months, vhile for women's concerns and programs on campus. icontinued on page 111 Excellent MICHIGAN BELL BULLETIN Opportunity: Part time employment Pre-Fall and Fall Term Saturday Employment F)o you have a strong voice and like to work in large crowds selling merchandise around Spartan Stadium on Football Saturdays? Off-Campus Students... Get a Credit on "four Phone Bill THEN WE WANT YOU! By Returning Telephone Sets. You must be available for ALL home football games. throughout the entire game and after. Only hard workers need apply. You will be working If you have your own take your phone with you. or University owned and Male/Female Opportunity for working Basketball and Hockey games and special off-campus phone, you can if you are moving out of operated buildings. If you University events. The MSU Bookstore is an equal opportunity employer. reduce your phone hill hy Michigan Bell territory, you have any questions, visit the returning unused telephone can return it to your nearest PhoneCenter Store near you. Local Residents Preferred — Mandatory Pre-season meetings and training sets to Michigan Bell. For Michigan Bell Business or call your Michigan Bell session. each phone you return, Office or PhoneCenter Store Business Office listed in the you'll receive a $2.50 credit for a hill $2.50 credit per front of your telephone on your telephone hill. In phone. To return a directory. 1980 Football Schedule addition, if you plan to move connected phone, you away for the summer or to a can unplug it or cut the September 27 November 1 new residence, advise your cord at the wall. This offer does not October 4 November 8 Michigan Bell Business apply to Office. You may he ahle to telephones in Michigan State October 18 November 22 Michigan Bell All single-line telephones, except Design Line* decorator sets, are eligible for these credits. Apply At: MSI' Book Store between the hours of 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. In the Lansing area, we can serve you at these locations: Applications taken on >|j 355-3454 THURSDAY, MAY 29, ONLY. BOOM1TORI1 PhoneCenter Stores 115 Albert, East Lansing .5222 South Logan, Lansing Pav 10% commission on easv to sell Merchandise % Opinion Bush's writing on the wall that's euphemism you're simply of the fact that visas are never granted If George Bush read the campaign against the present Racism knows concern with an adjective of racial "color" is clearly indicative of a vile a — bigot. It's getting late; it's time we a to people of Jewish descent. Thus writing on the wall this week, administration is the real racist attitude. The idea of a black admitted our guilt and got together. ARAMCO is operating within the law, it might have said something battle in the Republican no color bound community is one which can only Rusty King but clearly outside of any reasonable like this: you are not too far party. Unification will not be widen the artificial gaps between 1450-G Spartan Village de-facto definition of equal opportu¬ behind to score a victory, but difficult; indeed, it has al¬ Denise James' viewpoint of May 22 blacks and non-blacks; it is an idea nity. was that The State News' sparse which threatens to reverse what It is also important to note that in these times of political ready begun. Bush and Rea Saudi Arabia remains one of the few disarray, the unity of the gan may be split ideologically coverage of black events should serve *U' divestiture as a warning sign to apathetic blacks slave-trading and slave-owning states party must be placed above all but politically they are two and white liberals that "everything organization set apart as being "black" in the world. Recently an ARAMCO else. That tip, voiced even by men in the same boat fighting isn't fine for blacks." Denise makes is as morally repulsive as the Ku Klux not eomplete official stated that "one of the more the same enemy. For Republi¬ the absurd leap from the neglect of a Klan, the Nazi's or any other group difficult problems I had to deal with as some of Bush's aides, spelled student newspaper to the Ku Klux based on race alone. Furthermore, a In the past few years, MSU has a paymaster for ARAMCO was the the end of the Bush campaign cans, fed up with a democrat- controlled administration Klan headquarters in a thinly veiled Ms. Black MSU pageant is as disgust¬ begun to tackle the complex moral knowledge that the entire black labor and virtually handed the accusation of racism, and then con¬ ingly bigoted as if a Ms. White MSU issues of University financial and force doing the dirtiest and heaviest Republican nomination to changing allegiance will not cludes that her bias is with the black contest were to be established. We academic ties with discriminatory menial labor in oil fields were slaves" Ronald Reagan. be that painful a chore. community and her "problem is how to cannot live separated — if men and foreign regimes. The landmark dives¬ (The Middle East Review, p. 61). In So much for choice. Bush's deal with the fact that everything is women of all creeds, colors and titure decision marked a strong fact, the common name for blacks in submission leaves a lot of his not fine." cultures do not join together in the University stance condeming racist Saudi Arbia is "abda," which literally That theory shoots holes in Denise, I'll not try to defend The struggle for life, liberty and happiness practices in South Africa. Despite this means slave. Although MSU blacks supporters in limbo. Pledging Gerald Ford's assessment of State News, but I will point out that then our common goals will remain far position, the MSU Placement Office is would not be barred from receiving loyalty to the party was easier the Republican party. The "everything isn't fine" for anyone — beyond our separate grasps. currently involved in assisting the Saudi visas, as would Jews, should the for George Bush than it will be GOP just might tolerate as the problem of racism is a living As a "white" man married to a Saudi Arabian government in imple¬ MSU Placement Office continue to for his delegates. And there well as support Reagan une¬ problem and it is just your sort of "black" woman, I have encountered menting racist hiring practices. support and abet Saudi Arabia's racist thinking which keeps it alive. prejudice from people of all models, The American Arabian Oil policies? are quite a few of them, too quivocally, regardless of pre¬ We all belong to the human race makes and colors, and the word Company is currently seeking sum¬ These racist policies are clearly many to write off Bush's vious fears of Reagan's first and foremost: any division of that "racist" has taken on new meaning for mer interns for employment in Saudi evident as published in the OAG campaign as a fruitless effort. staunchly conservative plat common bond is an act of prejudice. me. Let's face facts, Denise, you don't Arabia. ARAMCO, though an equal Travel Planner (North American Bush's popularity even ap¬ form. Reagan's support, once Labeling any organization, event, or have a bias for the black community — opportunity employer, is well aware Edition, fall 1979), which states Saudi visa requirements as prohibiting pears conducive to a split in widespread, now also appears American Jews from gaining entry the Republican party, some¬ to be consolidated with the moderates. There is no stop¬ VIEWPOINT: BIKE SAFETY into the country. thing for which the Demo¬ The MSU Board of Trustees should crats are undoubtedly hoping. ping Reagan now, and ap¬ immediately reassess the University's But as Bush himself said in parently no resuscitation for current employment aid to corpora¬ his withdrawal speech, the George Bush. Peaceful solutions tions who operate in racist, discrimin¬ atory Saudi Arabia. Let every nation of the world know each American university, especially MSU, upholds the American principle of dignity and to bicycle menace freedom for all people. Lonnie Janzen 116 E.Holmes Hall By DEAN H. BRAILEY not tested before they are allowed to shift in attitude toward the bicycle. It After reading what I hope was a use the public roads. Therefore, you is not a toy, but a vehicle that must be tongue-in-cheek article by Tim have cyclists running stop signs, driven as any other vehicle on the Students don't Zetterholm ("Unite against the riding the wrong way and making road. To help solve the problems the bicycle menance!". The State News illegal left turns from the right edge administration should initiate the on May 14,11 felt that a response was of the road, all of the common following: fit categories in order. "child-like" activities you see on • Change the campus ordinance that campus. makes use of the paths mandatory. The editorial Zetterholm illustrated some "Making noise about The last area that has helped to This will not only give the cyclists the current problems, but failed to out¬ students," in The State News obfus¬ create this mess is the lack of muscle they need to assert their right cates the facts surrounding an issue line any realistic solutions. The enforcement of traffic laws as they to safely use the road, but it will also following are what I feel to be the affecting all members of the East relate to bicyclists. Do not jump save the University from a law suit important problems and the possible Lansing community. The truth in this on the Department of Public Safety when injured cyclist and a smart Victor's an is evident from the very title of the spoils solutions to those problems. though! Currently MSU has an ord¬ lawyer sue, based on the system that editorial. It suggests that some The MSU bicycle path system has inance stating that cyclists must use creates accidents. members of the community are been described by Alex Sorton I who the paths and not the road. If a cyclist • Establish a mandatory cycling teaches the Federal Highway Admin complaining about students, when in is using the roadway, according to the education course for incoming fresh still not clear istration's course siderations) ever seen. I as fully — the worst agree. Bicycle Con¬ mess he has The present Michigan Vehicle Code and is harassed or injured by a motorist, the men. Teach the proper use of the bicycle and ingrain the idea that actuality, they are complaining about high noise levels. The root of the editorial's confusion motorist can get off scot free because violators will be fined. lies in its lumping of all students into As MSU's academic year they saw to be a clear and campus system creates confusing the cyclist was not supposed to be • Give the DPS sufficient encour¬ intersections with no legally defined one general category, "the transient draws to a close, and another flagrant violation of its aca¬ using the road. DPS is forced to police agement, funds, and personnel to majority," with the underlying as¬ right of way for either the roadway, a path system that does not follow the ticket cyclists who violate the law. year unfolds in John R. demic freedom and admini¬ sidewalk or path user. Pedestrians established safety practices of the sumption that all students thrive on Establish a bike patrol, similar to the loud noise at all hours of the day and Hildebrand's continuing strative jurisdiction. Neither are put in danger because they are MVC. Nor are they allowed to ticket one used in East Lansing, that will quest to regain a teaching was it in its power to demand forced to mix with vehicles, which a night. This is just not so. University motorists who abuse a cyclist's right educate as well as enforce. students comprise a diverse popula¬ FHVVA position at MSU, it appears he a specific assignment for recent study concluded to use the road, but they are • Ban bicyclists from the sidewalks, tion with varied interests, likes and has made little progress since hould not occur. Bicycles were Hildebrand, but merely to supposed to enforce an ordinance as Lansing has done in the central dislikes. Many students value their considered more compatible with which forces cyclists to use the business district. (Pedestrians a federal judge ordered his demand that he not be specifi¬ and privacy and oppose loud noise other vehicles using the roadway. unsafe bicycle paths. How is that for a reinstatement in January. vehicles do not mix.) whether it is in the middle of the cally assigned to the depart¬ The current paths place the catch-22? Recently DPS has The associate • Stop all new construction of afternoon or at 3 a.m. professor ment. bicyclists in a position where they are attempted to crack down on the bicycle paths. Do not continue a In essence, the crux of the struggle won possibly the greatest A question that still puzzles neither predictable nor visible to the major violations committed by mistake just because "That's the way is not between the "permanent minor¬ victory of his nearly 12-year us, however, is why Provost motorists using the roadway. Loss of cyclists (wrong way riding, illegal we've always done it." ity" and the "transient majority," but ordeal with that court deci¬ visibility and predictability is a major turns, etc.), but due to the apathy of • Establish a group to re-evaluate "those who would force their Clarence L. Winder backed lifestyle factor in many of the cycle path/ the public and MSU's administration, the current bike path system, and to another." The Bill of sion. But the brief decision, down on his assignment be¬ on Rights roadway intersection accidents. To it has neither the power, support or propose changes that will reduce the which left much open to guarantees all citizens, whether part fore the grievance reached make matters even worse, many the funds to do much. With the high number of accidents. Members of the minority or the majority, the interpretation, along with ad¬ formal hearing proceedings. cyclists ride as if there were no rules massive cyclist population on campus, to this group should be from the DPS, right to enjoy the privacy of their ministrators who refuse to of the road. They lack even a small the poorly designed paths and the Grounds Department, Tri-County domain. While some might consider The provost's case, which show of respect for the rights of admit defeat, leave Hilde- general lack of cycling skill, the DPS Regional Planning Commission, Citi¬ having a blaring stereo to be an was based on the fact that others. This aspect can be directly can do very little. zens Non-motorized Advisory brand still wondering what expression of these rights, in many because the court's decision is traced to cyclists' lack of education. If anything is to be done about the Council, Local Bicycle Clubs, and the cases, the blaring stereo prevents his future holds. above problems, it will take a major still under litigation, a Uni¬ Bicyclists are the only roadway users student population. others from enjoying their rights. Hildebrand held only a We should not tolerate the bicycle The editors propose that setting peripheral position in the versity grievance would in menace, but I hope people will refrain noise limits is one solution to the terfere with the case, did not latest struggle — he was a from using Zetterholm's rather problem, but they suggest that have much to stand on when violent "solutions." The solutions I enforcement of such pawn in the economics de¬ regulations is the federal judge denied that have outlined may not be popular impossible. However, they give no partment's grievance against the provost — yet the out¬ an internal grievance would affect the federal case. Ihe State News with cyclists, who for reasons of perceived convenience, want to con¬ reason to support why such a proposi¬ tion is not feasible. Other municipali¬ come of that decision left his tinue to endanger themselves and ties have found acceptable ways to But another equally as teaching status even shakier Wednesday, May 28, 1980 every pedestrian on campus. It is the enforce noise regulations. Why should than before. feasible possibility is that the duty of a society to protect itself from it be any different in East Lansing? Editorials are the opinions of the State News. View¬ those who would endanger others, as We agree that East Lansing must And to further muddle the provost did not want the the Kamikaze cyclists do. Cyclists points, columns and letters are personal opinions. establish some code for regulating whole murky ordeal, the grievance to serve as a test of have rights, but they also have noise levels. Especially, one which his administrative Editorial Deportment grievance, which centered power. - - responsibilities. gives the police the power to enforce around the Both parties agreed the grie¬ Entertainmer Edilor lory Tinney As a graduate of MSU, I suffered department's Managing Editor Don Kinsley Sports Editor Ed Bradley the regulations fairly, without requir¬ vance was indeed unique for the problems first hand. "I have seen . . . . right to approve appoint¬ Opinion Editor Debbie Creemers Layout Editor ing identification of the complaintant. Gary Piatek the enemy, and it is us." Until Public meetings should be held to ments to teach in the depart¬ MSU as the court case has City Editor Susie Benkelman Freelance Editor. Michele McElmurry Campus Editor Carrie Thorn sufficient pressure is placed on the discuss alternatives. All interested ment, was settled in a quickly been. It could have proved an . Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio Photo Editor Kemi Gaabo Staff powers that be, by fed-up citizens, residents should attend. In the mean undesirable precedent had Representati\ Roland Wilkerson assembled, closed-door meet¬ conditions will remain the same, and time, perhaps we can get by on a little the provost lost. Advertising Department ing. All parties, without Hil¬ the ambulances will continue to cart common courtesy. debrand, agreed that he And so, as Hildebrand Advertising Manage Ron MacMillan Asst Adv Manager away the injured. J. Bornstein should prepare to teach in the Brailey is the chairperson for the League 619 Oak St. packs his bags to spend the of Michigan Bicyclists I. Fernandez general area of economics summer at his farm in Kan¬ instead of economics 200 and sas, he is once again unsure 201 specifically. where he will be unpacking No one can blame the them and what he will be economics department for fil doing when he returns to DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau ing a grievance over what East Lansing next fall. I'VE BEEN ASSURED BY SO WHEN AS SOON AS HAVE YOU RE - WEIL, NOT THE IRANIAN GOVERNMENT DO YOU THINK POSSIBLE, MIKE CEIVED ALL THE YET, BUT THAT GerTING PERMISSION FROM VOCAL POINT Today J YOU'LL BE ISAV- ING FOB IRAN, SCOT? I'M TRYING TO GET A FLIGHT OUT TOMORROW. NECESSARY CLEAR- THEY SHOULD) ANCES TO V/STT THE HOSTAGES'? BE FORTH - COMING. THE MILTTANTS AND THE REVO¬ LUTIONARY COUNCIL IS PRETTY MUCH ROUTINE. s question: ^ \ Q Should Governor Mil iken have the power to appoint trustees to state universities for full terms? YES - 353-3110 NO Results from Tuesday's question: - 353 3220 A bill 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 - 112 NO-70 Sponsored by ASMSI and The State News, Inc. The State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, May 28, 1980 5 CAT A buses PUBLIC N/XONTA Anti-draft activists to be recalled will assemble group By MIKE VEH State News Staff Writer Persons who have decided to resist participate in a return of the military The most recent additions to the draft registration if Congress draft. A who spent 18 months in Capital Area approves man Transportation Authority's bus fleet, the RTS buses by funds for its reinstitution can meet at 7:30 prison for refusing to be drafted will General Motors Corp., may be tonight at the Peace Education Center in address the initial meeting of the group. temporarily vanishing from their routes the United Ministries Building, 1118 S. following a recall of the buses because Persons who are not of draft age, but of transmission defects, a CATA official said. Harrison Road. wish to help set up a support system for Paul Green, CATA's A draft registration resisters resisters marketing director, said he support are also welcome to attend. cannot predict how long repairs may take because none group is forming to provide support for of the seven RTS buses with those people who will choose not to faulty transmission housings have been sent to GM for repairs. The repairs will be handled by GM because the transmissions are defective, not worn broken, Green American urban or said. Green said the seven breakdowns have not caused any unrest serious delays in operations because broken buses are replaced by buses currently off the road. Most replacements have arrived within five or ten minutes, he said. discussed by 8 experts Replacements are usually available since there have Former U.S. Ambassador to the United discuss the relationship of domestic econ¬ not been any breakdowns he added. Green also said there are the CATA garage during during peak operating hours, always extra buses in White House tapes Nations Andrew Young and MSU Presi¬ dent Cecil Mackey will be among eight omic policy and urban problems; Richard Thomas, associate professor of racial and peak hours because "break¬ speakers addressing "The Reemergence of ethnic studies, who will talk on the history downs are nothing new." Urban Unrest in America" at 2 p.m. today of urban unrest; Morris Thompson, an In spite of problems with new buses, CATA is considering the possibility of adding 10 more RTS buses to its existing fleet of 18, Green said. The new buses available public in Erickson Kiva. Young, a visiting professor in the editorial writer for The Miami Herald, will discuss the events in that city; Clark CATA would like to purchase would have a different College of Urban Development this term, White, instructor in urban and metropoli¬ By WARREN TALBOT will be only time enough to allow an visited Miami after riots beset the city last tan studies, will address youth unemploy¬ type of transmission than the ones purchased last WASHINGTON (UPI) The Oval - average of 96 citizens a day hear selected week and will be the featured speaker at ment; and Cassandra Simmons, assistant December. Office tapes which were The buses have not been ordered yet. Green said, and played at the segments of the tapes, which Nixon the two-hour teach-in. professor of urban development, will Watergate trials and led to Richard unsuccessfully fought to keep secret. discuss the psychological impact of depri¬ it takes a year for them to be delivered. Mackey will discuss the role of the Nixon's resignation six years ago will be vation. Before the buses can be ordered, CATA must university in urban problems. qualify made available to the public today in small OFFICIALS ALSO WARN the sound Most of the speakers will talk for 5 to 10 for federal funds to help pay for them, he said. rooms equipped with earphones. Other speakers will be Zolton Ferency, quality of some of the tapes is very poor minutes, then the session will be opened (continued on page 11) At 9 a.m., the National Archives will with much background noise. associate professor of criminal justice, who for question. open a 24-booth listening center giving The tapes — made secretly by Nixon — will discuss the failure of the criminal The program, sponsored by the College Americans an opportunity to hear the are the same ones played at the justice system; Walter Adams, distin¬ of Urban Development, is open to the cover-up LRC Director voices of Nixon and 14 other White House insiders as they plotted to cover up the trials of former Attorney General John Mitchell, and Nixon advisers H.R. Halde- guished professor of economics, who will public. June 17, 1972, break in at Democratic man and John Ehrlichman. In addition, a National Headquarters by the so-called conversation played at the milk price dies at age 61 White House plumbers unit. The 31 tapes will be made available on scandal trial of former Treasurer Secre¬ tary John Connally will also be aired. Dan Preston, 61, director of the MSU Resource Center since 1973, died of a heart attack Saturday at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing. Learning a first-come, first-serve basis. For now, they can be heard only in Washington, but the government wants to make them available later at different points around Connally gate was later acquitted. Their existence was unknown to Water¬ prosecutors until former White House Director of Administration Alex¬ WORK FOR WRIF the country. ander Butterfield made reference to them THIS SUMMER Preston had come to MSU in 1968 as assistant director of the Instructional Resources Center in the Long lines are expected outside the during the Ervin Senate Committee college of archives building and officials warn there lcontinued education. In 1970 he became an instructor in Evaluation on page 9) Services, a division of the University College, and three years later became director of the college's LRC. WRIF wants to sign you up for the He served in World War II as a test pilot and as a Concert Guide Crew. Help us sell the fighter pilot, and was discharged in 1945 with the rank of captain. Preston is survived by his wife, Yvonne R. Preston of MSU in MEXICO Concert Guide for $2.00 apiece and keep 50c. If you're available to sign CONCERT GUIDE Lansing, two sons, Dan Richard of Boston, Mass., and on this summer, working your own Adrian Joseph of Lansing, a daughter, Lydon Nancy of hours, send this form to us and we'll Columbia, Mo., and two sisters. MERIDA, YUCATAN send you the details. We'll ship the Funeral services will be held today at 11 a.m. at books to you, $1.50 each, C.O.D., Palmer-Bush Funeral Home, 520 E. Mt. Hope. Burial will WINTER TERM with some helpful hints on take place shortly after at Deepdale Memorial Park, 4110 selling the book. You keep the change on the Lansing Rd. $2.00 sale price (cover price: $2.95). SPANISH LANGUAGE AND MEXICAN CULTURE We'll bonus you with t-shirts on sales of 100 books or more, too. For more • ARTHUR TREACHER'S 1981 PROGRAM PLANS ANNOUNCED information send this page. us the coupon on • MSt? the 0R,ginalT«*1) 6Chips. A PROGRAM WILL BE OFFERED IN MEXICO WINTER TERM UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES. ORGAN¬ 5 'V IZED IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE INSTITUTO TECNOLOGICO REGIONAL DE MERIDA IN MEXICO, MSU WILL OFFER CREDITS IN SECOND AND j Only on THIRD YEAR SPANISH, MEXICAN CULTURE AND ITS PEOPLE, AND, INDEPENDENT STUDY IN ONE'S MAJOR WORK. FOR INFORMATION, PHONE 353-8920 OR SEND COUPON TO: OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY, 108 INTERNATIONAL CENTER, MSU E, LANSING, Ml NAME _ ADDRESS I AM INTERESTED IN WINTER TERM IN MEXICO OUR BUDGET BANQUET i$009 :OLE SLA\A BEVERAGE PERMANENT ADDRESS: STREET ARTHUR'S FISH & CHI1 ' CITY STATE Bring the Family America's Cup 1001 I GRAND RIVER and DURAND ACROSS FROM presents the CAMPUS * % SAILOR'S CHOICE a uuomanc^are • ofLdnsinG Completely Confidential = WINE OF THE MONTH • • Immediate Appointments Abortions K. Selected from ports of call around the world by our C • Grants Avoiloble for Women In Flnandol Need • Michigan Deportment of Health license #29 • Operated by concerned professional women who own wine experts. Try an excellent bottle of wine at core about you. • Womancore provides TOTAL care for you. Including before ond AFTER your abortion. Emergency cover¬ a special price, and save $1.00 on our Gyro hors de'ovres age Is by LOCAL physicians. Womoncore is rhe only clinic in this otea licensed by Vc platter. Any evening after 8:00 pm S the Mlchigon Department of Health, ond Is a member of The Notional Abortion Federation, Michigan Abor¬ tion Rights Action Leogue, Notional Abortion Rights Action League ond the Notional Women's Health Network Main Clinic 007-7350 j> Behind Frondor in Point North Professional Center Lonsing AMERICA'S CUP Restaurant & Lounge Grand River 220 M.A.C. AVE., EAST LANSING, Ml FREE SEMINAR FOR YOUR GROUP Womancore conducts seminors ond discussions for interested groups on mony topics concerning modern health core ond sexuality Contact Community Educorors Susan Neff or Libby Bogdon-lovis at 337-7350. £ The State News East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 28, 1980 State News '79-'80 theater awards A different drummer Compiled by WILLIAM BARNHARDT and MARY TINNEY Edward Mills (Joe in The Shadow Box) The Company Guy Sanville (For the Use of the Hall) Arts Encounter Well, it's that time once again when we State News (tie) Reviewers praise and laud all the outstanding perfor Tom Luce (LuAnn Hampton Laverty Oberlander) By MARY TINNEY mances that we've seen at the local theatres. That rules a Theatre Dept. (tie) State News Reviewer lot of stuff out. Plays that were performed while the The film opens with little Oskar's narration. It all BEST A CTRESSES IN SUPPORTING ROLES paper was out of publication and we all were home (like Kerry Shanklin (Laura in The Glass Menagerie) began, he says, when his mother was conceived. His at Christmas or Spring Break) obviously we didn't see. BoarsHead grandmother sits in an open field roasting potatoes. Two But to the best of our abilities — and after much hassle Jennifer Marx (Katharine in Pippin) PAC policemen are seen in the distance chasing a man who and argument — here are our STATE NEWS hides under the woman's skirts in order to elude them. Robin Ellis (The Good Doctor) Arts Encounter OUTSTANDING THEATRE awards. (Next year we've As the woman 1° questioned and the police finally saunter Susan Karsnick (The Shadow Box) The Company gotta come up with a better acronym). away, the woman is impregnated by the man beneath her To keep this in the neighborhood, so to speak, all the BES T A CTORS IN CHARA CTER ROLES skirts. The result is Oskar's mother. Gene Innocenti (Father DeLeo in The Rose Tattoo) fine talent imported from Actor's Equity or other So begin's Volker Schlondorffs The Tin Drum (New universities was excluded to make room for the locals. As Okemos Barn World Pictures, at the Campus Twin), winner of the a result Eberle Thomas' Brutus in Julius Caesar and the David Montee (The Good Doctor) Arts Encounter duo of Sizwe Bansi is Dead, or Bob Hall's direction of The William Helder (Casca in Julius Caesar) PAC Academy Award foe Best Foreign Film and last year's co-winner (with Apocalypse Now) of Best Feature Film Passion of Dracula have been omitted although they Doug Schirner (Chisum in The Collected Works of Billy at Cannes. And if ever a film deserved all of filmdoms were great). Anyway, here goes; there's four for each the Kid) BoarsHead highest honors, it is The Tin Drum, a brilliant blend of acting category. BEST ACTRESSES IN CHARACTER ROLES fact and fantasy, silliness and profundity, horror and Marion DeFalco (Asunta in The Rose Tattoo) Okemos BEST PRODUCTIONS humor. Barn PAC's Julius Caesar The Company's The Shadow Box Martha Terry (Fiona in How the Other Half Loves) It is the story of Oskar (played with perfection by Okemos Barn's The Rose Tattoo Theatre Dept. 12-year-old David Bennent). a little boy growing up in Ceanor Reizen (Elena in Dylan) Okemos Barn Danzig, just before the start of WWII. Oskar's birth (as BoarsHead's The Passion of Dracula filmed through Oskar's eyes) is only tolerable because he Polly McGurrin (Felicity in The Shadow Box) The BEST DIRECTORS Company hears his father say that his third birthday will be John Peakes (The Collected Works of Billy the Kid) celebrated with the gift of a tin drum. Oskar, whose first Boarshead SET DESIGN impression of the world is a naked 60 watt bulb, Dennis Martin (The Shadow Box) The Company Tim Stapleton (The Collected Works of Billy the Kid) suppresses his desire to crawl back into the womb and Peter Vaccaro (The Rose Tattoo) Okemos Barn Boarshead patiently waits for the drum. On his third birthday he John Baldwin (Julius Caesar) for PAC and (Joseph and LIGHTING does indeed receive a tin drum. His parents have a the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat) for Okemos Barn drunken party and Oskar wanders around the house, David Arnold (The Collected Works of Billy the Kid) BEST ACTORS IN LEADING ROLES BoarsHead beating on his drum, observing the seductions and Sean Patrick Kelly (Teddy in When vou Cumin' perversions of the adult world. He resolves at once that Back Red COSTUME DESIGN he will never join that world, that he will never grow Ryder?) PAC Raymond Gabica (Julius Caesar) PAC Dick Hill (the title role of Dylan) Okemos Barn physically past the age of three. Instead, with his drum Bill Hutson (Marc Antony in Julius Caesar) PAC SPECIAL EFFECTS FOR THE STAGE always at hand, he will prowl as a child, beating his drum to drown out the obscenity of the adult world of Nazi The Tin Drum, Volker Schlondorffs film adap¬ Richard Major (the narrator in Pippin) PAC Dennis Sherman, Dave Arnold, and Peter Allburn (The Passion of Dracula) BoarsHead Germany, and using what he discovers to be his tation of the Gunter Grass novel is currently BEST A CTRESSES IN LEADING ROLES glass-shattering scream as his ultimate expression of Sorry we can't send you folks awards or trophies or playing at the Campus Theater. It is the story Christine LaRoche (Serafina in The Rose Tattoo) Okemos MONEY. For what it's worth though, you people are the rage and protest. of a young boy growing up in the grotesque Bam tops around here and we hope all the ones responsible for And Oskar sees plenty to excite his rage. His mother atmosphere of Nazi Germany. Margaret Ingraham (Caitlin in Dylan) Okemos Barn all the good stuff we've seen in the area hang around and carries on a lusty affair with his uncle (who may possibly Susie Breck (Beverly in The Shadow Box) The Company provide some more. Congratulations. (SCORECARD: be his father) while Oskar is left with the owner of a toy travel and entertain. As the leader of the midgets states Betsy Marion (Julia in Brontosaurus Tales) BoarsHead Okemos Barn, PAC, and BoarsHead with nine awards shop . . . Children in the village concoct a vile soup . . . "We're too small to lose one another. It is us that BEST ACTORS IN SUPPORTING ROLES apiece; and if we counted right, Julius Caesar and containing such tasty items as live frogs and urine and must participate and run the show or they'll occupy the Doug Schirner (Jim in The Glass Menagerie) BoarsHead Shadow Box six awards. Rose Tattoo five awards, and force Oskar to eat it .... A fisherman pulls the fairgrounds, take over the rostums and ruin us." Gary Carkin (Cassius in Julius Caesar) PAC The CoUected Work of Billy the Kid four awards.) decomposing head of a horse out of the ocean. It is By the end of the film, Oskar has decided at the age of teeming with eels that Oskar's father forces his sickened 20 that it is time for him to begin again to grow. He wife to eat ... . At the end of the war, Soviet troops break into the basement where Oskar's family is hiding. tosses his drum and leaves grandmother's skirts forever. Our last vision of him is staring from the window of a train calling for his grandmother as the train pulls away. the comfort of his State News M, noaa®) \ The Tin Drum is a richly complex film, one that disgusts and amuses with equal intensity, one that is Newsline If it sounds like a not-roo-enjoycble film difficult to interpret confidently because of the remark¬ 355 8252 version of Jerzy Kosinski's The Painted able diversity of moods and images that the director and Bird, then you've about half an idea the writer, Gunter Grass, have created. It is a film that A SPRING RECREATION SPECTACULAR what The Tin Drum is all about. For you must see. FRIDAY NIGHT MAY 30, 1980 8 p.m.—2 a.m. in spite of the horrible images that —IM SPORTS WEST- Oskar is forced to encounter. The Tin FUN, FRIENDS, RECREATION & SPORTS! ! ! Drum manages to be a very funny film. ALL for ONLY $1 BUCK A PERSON/CHILDREN 50c CONTACT: I.M. SPORTS CLUB or MSU RECREATION ASSN. 353-5108—I.M. SPORTS WEST • 353-3888 for More Info As they rape the women, Oskar's father swallows his Nazi Party emblem and dies horribly when the pin sticks Partially funded by the ASMSU Programming Board. in his throat. The list of atrocities that this film captures is endless. Sexual and political perversions exist side by side, each, it is suggested, only a varied expression of the other. Through it all, Oskar beats his drum, screaming a piercing scream when the horror becomes too great. CASH FOR: Occasionally, he takes refuge beneath his grandmother's skirts, bringing to mind an early such incident — the theme of sexual pacification reoccurs often. If it sounds like a not too enjoyable film version of Jerzy Kosinski's The Painted Bird, then you've about half an idea what The Tin Drum is all about. For in spite YOUR DONATION of the horrible images that Oskar is forced to encounter, The Tin Drum manages to be, in an almost inexpressible Worldwide demand for plasma isn't being met. That's way, a very funny film. It is not simply Oskar's precocious wisdom that makes us smile, but Schlondorffs why your donation is so important. We will pay 800 for ability to make the personal and political machinations of your first donation and 10°° for your second donation the the people of Nazi Germany seem, despite their tragic same calendar week. In addition, if you meet the physical consequences, somehow very small, absurd and laughable. The supreme example of this is when Oskar requirements you'll be given a free lab test and physical attends a Nazi rally. As the speaker approaches the examination worth 60TO. podium and the band plays a triumphant march, Oskar hides beneath the podium, banging his drum arrhythmi- callv. His banging confuses the band who begins to play aimlessly and finally to follow Oskar's lead. As Oskar leads the band in a waltz, the audience at the rally WHAT IS PLASMA? chooses partners and begins to dance. Soon everyone is dancing . . . party leaders, band members, children. Oskar runs away gleefully. It is tin- liquid portion of the blood composed of DOr/t wtiler There is also an extremely moving scene in a church. T-'IUc proteins and While his mother confesses her sins, Oskar puts the antibodies and the drum around the neck of a statue of the baby Jesus and insists that he play. When he doesn't, Oskar plays for remaiiifler is minerals him, the banging drowning out his mother's feeble attempts at confession. The wisdom of Oskar's story is not in chaos but in his quite charming attitude toward what he witnesses. He joins up with a band of midgets (people his vision of SALAD BAR eleclrovtes that have chosen to remain small) and together they WHAT IS PLASMA USED FOR? GET YOUR BEST SCORES ONi LSAT, MCAT, GMAT, GRE ENROLL IN A READING EFFICIENCY Plasma is frozen, and unlike whole blood which is viable PROGRAMS SUMMER COURSE for only 21 days it can be used when needed. 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Some medica¬ call 355 8873 for more info - Enjoy our famous All-You-Can-Eat tion produced are used for treatment of shock due to Salad Bar with these Lunch burns, treatment of hemophilia, rabies, mumps, tetanus Specials injections and more. • STEAKHOUSE DELUXE «L99 HAMBURGER SUMMER STORAGE • FISH SANDWICH SPECIAL FORSTI WE NTS • SUPER SALAD AND TAB' BRING THIS Al) FOR A 40W BONI S WITH YOl R 1ST DONA TION Lansing [ Lansing ng|SH«RSAW> mm* MINI STORAGE OF LANSING 4421 Saginaw Ave 12 blacks *esl of Waverlfj [ast Grand River q blocks last of Hagadorn 8T6 N- Grand Rlvar Ave. OOH AdAO anting, Michigan 48906 OAl'U 1UU Lansing AMERICAN PLASMA MANAGEMENT 4220 South Logan St The Safe One LIVE-IN MANAGER lust South of Logan Center Monday thru Friday 11:00 am to 4:00 pm 21127 I'!, (.riind River — Next to the Itiis-Slop Disco FENCED FOR ADDED SECURITY At Participating Steakhouses irk of The Coca-Cola 'I'ii - Wed *>4im - 7 pin I'ri San It aim - ."» pm. The Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday May 28, 1980 , 7 Entertainment Good spirits in 4 Glass Brooks' Jatest film project HOLLYWOOD (AP) lit. Durants. Nor as serious. By JOHN NEILSON elder statesmen. In turn, Townshend's - Ariel Durant 40 years to tell the Su,ry ..i Brooks will appear as Comicus, a State NewsReviewer apprehensions about his age and about the Civilization, but Mel Brooks is planning to Within the past year the Who have future vitality of the Who and rock music philosopher humorist of the Roman found themselves to be almost produce it in 16 weeks. Empire; as Torquemada in the Spanish constantly in general began to show up repeatedly in Mel Brooks' History of the World Part I. in the public eye. They have made the interviews and in his songs. Instead of Inquisition; as Louis XVI in the French cover of the by far the filmmaker's most ambitious Revolution. There will also be a Dawn of major newsweeklies, been projecting disillusionment this time written up in all the daily work, has started filming. Brooks does not Man sequence, but apparently Brooks will papers, and around, however, most of the songs on have been covered with such enthusiasm plan to be as comprehensive as the not appear in that one. Empty Glass are decidedly optimistic, by the rock press that you'd think they which hopefully is a sign that Townshend the Next Big Thing. Like the were Stones, the Who have emerged from a Rolling has gotten over the "Am I too old to rock 'n roll?" doldrums that have plagued his *********************** period of relative insignificance to be recent work. heralded as one of the long term success Empty Glass opens on a hard-edged stories in rock. note with Rough Boys," which Townshend Unlike the Stones, however, who re dedicates "to my children Emma and Minta and to the Sex Pistols." the song, emerged into the spotlight (after putting out a trio of tired sounding LPsI with the which is easily the album's hardest rocker, excellent Some Girls, the Who seems to be a message of reconciliation to seem to be the punk bands that dismissed the Who as coasting on their track record. Instead of noting the strengths and/or weaknesses "boring old farts" on the one hand while of Who Are You and Who By Numbers ripping off their unique style and energy (which are pretty uninspired in compari¬ with the other. "Tough boys," he bellows, son with other group efforts), the press "running the streets/come a little closer has largely been responding to the release . . make noise/try and talk me away/u>e Most of the songs on Empty Glass are deci¬ of the band's can't be seen together gonna get inside two films - The Kids Are . . . dedly optimistic, which hopefully is a sign that Alright, which is almost exclusively pre- you/gonna get inside your bitter mind. " Townshend has gotten over the "Am I too old 1977 concert footage, and the film adapta "I Am An Animal" and "And I Moved" to rock 'n roll?" doldrums that have plagued his tion of their 1973 concept album Quadro- aren't nearly so raucous, employing instead the gift for melody that early work. *********************** phenia their 1979 tour - where they once again trotted out all the old favorites Townshend sometimes neglects when for their fans — and the group's status as trying to write "Who songs." They also rebuttal to a pair of English critics who must have given role models for the English mod revival. It give Townshend a chance to display his the Who quite a slagging ("They don't give a shit Keith has been these palliatives (along with the fine voice, which to my mind has always Moon is dead/is that exactly what I thought I read?"). unfortunate deaths of drummer Keith had more character (if not as much power) Even in the midst of venting his anger at them Moon and a number of fans at the Who's Cincinnati concert), rather than any new creative efforts, which have earned the than Roger Daltrey's. The latter song is especially intriguing, for it is a moody and poetic view of a lover from a woman's point of view, sung over a hypnotic Townshend finds time to be philosophical, however — "But I know for sure that if we met up eye to eye/a little wine would bring us closer, you and I." The title track also notes the ability of a little alcohol to ASMSU announces band its new-found recognition. While it remains to be seen whether the rippling synthesizer figure. smooth over life's rough edges, as Townshend suggests Who can 'pull a Some Girls' with their next LP (which will be the first with "Let My Love Open The Door" is a too-cute love song, but the trite senti¬ that — rather than moaning over his age — from now on he's going to "take the wine and shout." Hopefully this open petitioning for position of ments are redeemed by the clever use of means that the next Who album will show the band back Kenny Jones in Keith Moon's old seat), backing voices — a trick which also serves on the right track, those of us who have been worried about the band's flagging spirit can take hope to good effect on the philosophical "Keep On Working." "A Little Is Enough" is also making the kind of rock music that is earning them so many belated honors. In the meantime, however, Empty Glass is closer to the real thing than I Representative to MSU Radio Board. with the release of guitarist Pete a trifle on the cute side, but I'd rather hear ever would have expected. Welcome back, Pete! Townshend's second solo LP, Empty Glass (ATCO SD 32-100). Quite simply, the album may be the best thing Townshend Townshend singing little love ditties than seven-minute prayers to Meher Baba (like Applications available in Rm. 334 the closing song on Townshend's first solo has put his name on since Quadrophenia. effort, Who Came First) any day. As the author of such Rock deadline Student Services and are early Who hits "My Generation, Townshend became a as "Cat's In The Cupboard," "Gonna Get Ya," and "Jools and Jim" have all the Friday spokesman for rock music as a cultural Who-styled power chords a fan would ask Don't forget that Friday is the deadline for and spiritual force among the youth. With the rise of rock's new wave in the late for, delivered at a rockin' pace that does indeed owe a little to the new wave. The applications and resumes regarding the soon-to-be- due June 4 bv 5:00 p.m. opened State News Rock reviewer position. Contact seventies, however, Townshend more and first song is lyrically incomprehensible, Bill Holdship at the State News office. more found that he had been relegated to the second's meaning is obvious from the the role of being the voice of rock's aging title alone, and the third is a caustic l-a. Watts '965 CLEVELAND — 1965 GIVE THE GRADUATE NEW YORK BlRMlNGHA^ — 1966 Aq(>7 MIAMI! A DEGREE ,sbi OF EXCELLENCE... The Re-emergence of Urban Unrest! A Teach In On Urban America A HEWLETT-PACKARD THURSDAY MAY 29 SERIES E 2-4 PM ERICKSON KIVA OPEN TO ALL, COME AND SHARE YOUR CONCERNS COMMENTS BY: ANDREW YOUNG ZOLTON FERENCY Visiting Professor of Urban Development Assoc. Professor of Criminal Justice "Why Miami?" The Failure of the Criminal Justice Systems" RICHARD THOMAS Assoc. Professor of Racial & Ethnic Studies CASSANDRA SIMMONS "The History of Urban Ass t Professor of Urban Development Racial Conflict The Psychological Impact To enter the world of professionals, graduates need the tools for professionals. Hewlett- of Deprivation" Packard s affordable Series E calculators are just the tools they need. For Science and Engineering Graduates WALTER ADAMS MORRIS THOMPSON •HP-31E Scientific Professor of Economics 'Miami Herald •HP-32E Scientific with Statistics "National Domestic Policy •HP-33E Programmable Scientific "The Miami Experience" and Urban Problems" •HP-34C Advanced Programmable Scientific with Continuous Memory For Business and Finance Graduates CECIL MACKEY •HP-37E Business CLARK WHITE President of MSU • HP-38E Advanced Financial Programmable •HP-38C Advanced Financial Programmable with Continuous Memory Instructor Urban 8 Metropolitan Studies "The University's Role "Youth Unemployment" Regarding Urban Problems" SPONSORED BY COLLEGE OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT 3 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 28, 1980 FB ticket orders taken Students, faculty and Friday at the Jenison case two may be applied staff may fill out applica- Fieldhouse ticket office, for. Two tickets per appli¬ tions for single game Each applicant may cant is the limit for the general admission tickets apply for only one ticket games with the University for the 1980 home football for the University of of Notre Dame and Ohio season from 8:30 a.m. to Michigan game, unless he State University. 4:30 p.m. today through or she is married, in which Each ticket costs $10, Rookie coach Reed hopeful plus $2 postage handling. A valid MSU I.D. and is required for all applica¬ By JIM MASON Reed, a 1979 MSU graduate, succeeds Sam Kajornsin, Brammer, cagers tions. ARTS who left for his native Thailand All applications will be State News Sports Writer shortly after guiding his While most 22-year-olds are readying themselves for team to a berth in the national tournament. Reed, an processed together Friday. assistant to Kajornsin, was named interim coach and was Ticket sales to the graduation and wrapping up their careers at MSU, there is one who is just getting her start. She is Nancy Reed, recently named head coach of the women's field hockey team, and thus the youngest head at (he helm when the Spartans earned a respectable 12th place finish. "I've been on cloud nine since November when we among honorees general public begin June 2. FESTIVAL Football All-America Mark Brammer and basketball coach in the history of MSU athletics. went to nationals," she said. players Terry Donnelly and Mike Longaker have earned Michigan State University major athletic awards. KAJORNSIN LF.FT to Reed a well-established Brammer, senior tight end and four-year starter from program that has to be considered "up-and-coming." The Traverse City, received the Big Ten Conference Medal, 3 Spartans Spartan women went to the national championships for the first time in their history and the prospects for next awarded annually at each of the member institutions, for proficiency in athletics and scholarship. (Brammer signed season are very good, due in part to the success Reed had a contract last week with the Buffalo Bills of the National in her initial recruiting season. Football League.) Born in New Jersey, she used her contacts back east to All-Big Ten Donnelly, senior and four year starter at guard from land two of the top players in that region. Another Dunwoody, Ga., is the recipient of the Chester L. Brewer promising recruit from Illinois rounds out the cream of Award for distinguished athletic and scholarship next year's freshman class, which Reed hopes will be able performance and for possessing leadership, character farly Three MSU baseball players have been named to the to fill the void left by the graduation of the team's three and personality which forecast a successful career. 1980 All-Big Ten team as selected by the league's head top scorers. coaches. Reed Longaker, senior guard from Warren, Mich., was given played field hockey for the Spartans for four the Dr. James Feurig Award as the graduating athlete serving as captain her senior year. She feels the ftfemng Senior outfielder Ken Robinson was a second-team years, best exemplifying ideals representative of the late Dr. selection. Pitcher Brian Wolcott and third baseman-first key to success is unpredictability, an aspect of the game she plans to exploit next year. Feurig, for 22 years MSU's team physician and director baseman Kirk Haines, both seniors, received third team of the university's health center. Longaker joined the honors. "Sam (Kajornsin) played a very traditional, basic cagers as a walk-on and performed on the NCAA Specials game. I want to go beyond that," she explained, noting Robinson, an Ypsilanti native, batted .314 this season that some teams are easy to defense championship team along with Donnelly in 1979. He because most of carries a 3.94 grade point in pre med and was a finalist and led the team in most offensive categories, including their moves are predictable. home runs (6) and runs batted in (27). for a Rhodes Scholarship. Friday, May 30 The citations were presented Thursday night at the at Jim* REED ENJOYS playing racquetball and still keeps in Haines batted .302 for all games, and led MSU hitters annual banquet of the MSU Varsity Club organization for touch with field hockey by playing for a club in Ann in Big Ten play with a .362 average. The Vassar resident undergraduate letterman. was often on the bench at the season's outset, but came Arbor. Eight senior club members were given special awards lival Reception at City Hall on strong toward the end. Coaching is not entirely new to Reed. For the past four for distinguished service to their sports and to the club. years she has been an assistant for the Lansing Everett Honored were Alan Davis, football, Bloomfield Hills; Wolcott sported a 4-6 record, 2-3 in league play. He High School girls' track team, for which she handles the also got off to a bad start, but the right-hander finished distance runners and the sprinters. Russ Welch, hockey, Hastings, Minn.; Charlie Jenkins, gymnastics, LaGrange, 111.; Kirk Haines, baseball, 10% OFF Saturday, May 31 the season with a 2.94 earned run average and pitched a Reed is looking forward to starting the 1980 season. Vassar; Brammer, football, Traverse City; Tim Leite, on all dinners 10 00 am - 1100 pm pair of shutouts. He is co-holder of the MSU career "It's going to be an interesting year for us," she said. when seated by Exhibitions, sales, food, victory record of 23. baseball, Ann Arbor, Keith Moore, track and cross 5:30 and ordered performances, children s country, Vancouver, B.C.; Ken Robinson, baseball, First-team selections were first baseman John Ypsilanti. by 6:00. Hoyman of the University of Iowa; second baseman Gary The club cited five university and area personalities Jost of the MON.-SAT. Sunday, June 1 University of Minnesota; shortstop Dave Hoeksema of Iowa; third baseman Craig Zirbel of the Grove r for outstanding service to the were organization. Honored retiring sports information director Fred W. 372-4300 University of Wisconsin; outfielders Michael Lauesen of Stabley, retired swimming coach Charles McCaffree, Jr.; 116 E. Michigan Minnesota, Jim Paciorek of the University of Michigan, East Lansing jeweler Leon Gudelsky; veteran fencing Paul Marsillo of the University of Illinois and Lance Platz of Iowa; catcher Bill Dierberger of Northwestern University; pitchers Scott Dawson of Michigan and Tom for NCAA title coach Charles Schmitter and long-time business office employee Jim Huston. Senior co-captain Rick NCAA event since 1975. Mullen of Iowa, and designated hitter George Foussianes Grover of MSU men's golf The tournament opens of Michigan. team will be trying to today and runs through match strokes with some of the best amateur golfers in Saturday. Grover's tee-off time is Thompson exchanged the nation this week. set for 1 p.m. Wednesday, Grover, a native of DETROIT (UPI) - The righthander, entered the Im Notes Grandville, qualified for an at-large berth to the and he will be going against six fellow golfers from the Big Ten — John Detroit Tigers announced Tuesday the acquisition of 1980 season with a batting average for six .282 SUMMER NCAA outfielder A1 Cowens from major league seasons, all championships Morse from the University THING the California Angels in with the which begin today at the of Michigan; Mitch Camp, Kansas City TIFFANY PLACE Intramural slow-pitch softball playoffs will be played OSU Scarlet Golf Course in exchange for first baseman Royals. He was traded to this week on the intramural softball fields adjacent to Munn Ice Arena. Weather permitting, the following Columbus, Ohio, by fin¬ ishing in a tie for third at Joey Sindelar and Rick Borg from Ohio State Uni¬ Jason Thompson. Cowns, a 28-year-old California last December for Willie Aikens. And Greenhouse Cafe IQOO the Big Ten meet May 16 versity; Gary Stickl from schedule will be observed: Sorority playoffs will be Indiana University and played at 5:30 p.m. today; women's independent playoffs through 18 with a four-day Eric Dutt from Purdue are at 6:30 p.m. Thursday; women's residence hall score of 292. Known for his consis¬ University. playoffs will be played at 7:30 p.m. Thursday; and co-recreational playoffs are at 2 p.m. Sunday. tency, Grover shot rounds Grover placed eighth in To check game times for women's and co-rec games, of 74, 74, 71 and 73 at the the 1979 Big Ten meet and MSU■AAUP call the IM Sports-Circle. conference meet to swing owned a career average of Men's playoffs will be held from 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. his way into the NCAA 77.48 through 54 competi¬ Thursday. Call the IM Sports-West to check specific bid. He becomes MSU's tive rounds going into the game times. first competitor in the 1980 season. Open Meeting Now... President Cecil B. Mackey you can earn high returns on your savings without Will Speak On tying them up for years. Your credit union announces new "The Future Of Higher Education 26 week In Michigan" Money Market Certificates AVAILABLE UNTIL MAY 30, 1980 TODAY ANNUAL CURRENT % Time: 7:30 p.m. RATE: 9 PERCENTAGE RATE Minimum Deposit: 510,000 Place: Room 335, Hurry! Rate drops to 8.003% tomorrow. Federal regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawn Union Bldg. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY ttl FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Come, And Bring A Friend On campus at 600 E Crescent • 9 to 5 30 Mon thru Fri • Phone 353 2280 The State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, May 28, 19809 CARR HEARS TESTIMONY Rep. Carr confirms report 'TMI still of biased Air Force study Bv MARK FELLOWS dangerous' Compounding the problem, he continued, is red tape By MARK FELLOWS State News Staff Writer Rep. Bob Carr confirmed Friday that a study prepared at present. Carr added that Secretary of Defense Harold Brown, President Carter and Strategic Air Command Com¬ State News Staff Writer involved in "cleaning up" the facility. Corporations and for him by the U.S. Air Force comparing different mander Gen. Richard Ellis also oppose a new versions of a B-l-type bomber was highly biased and penetrating Although the Three Mile Island nuclear accident government agencies involved in the decontamination bomber at this time. occurred over one year ago, the danger is not over effort are required to share in decision making, Carr misleading. because equipment in the sealed containment said. Carr, a member of the House Armed Services THE CONGRESS MEMBER also denied reports of a building could fail from lack of maintenance, U.S. Committee, confirmed information revealed by syndi¬ Rep. Bob "There is plenty of room for buck-passing," he present Soviet capability of using lasers to knock out Carr said in an interview Friday. observed. cated Washington columnist Jack Anderson last week United States surveillance and communication satellites. The sixth district Democrat chaired a accusing the Air Force of trying to misrepresent two public hearing Actions taken by the Nuclear Regulatory Commis¬ The Central Intelligence Agency reportedly told in Washington last week to seek bombers' capabilities in a report drafted for Carr. input and help sion can further slow the cleanup process, he said. Any President Carter the Soviets may develop such a weapon determine policy for the decontamination and rehabili¬ action taken by the NRC must be preceded by an Because of the image problem suffered by the B-l within this decade. tation of the facility. environmental assessment or a more detailed environ bomber, which was cancelled by President Carter, its Carr warned, however, that United States' satellites Carr. a member of the TMI congressional task force mental impact statement. prime contractor, Rockwell International, has made monitoring missile launchings for attack warnings could that probed the incident last year, heard minor alterations on it, changed its name and tried to be blinded or fooled "terribly easily" with lasers on land testimony from TMI owner Metropolitan Edison, citizens from AN ENVIRONMENTAL impact statement for the pass it off as a new bomber, Carr said. mounted or on satellites, and that the Soviet Union could the TMI area. The Nuclear When Carr asked the Air Force which supports the Regulatory Commission cleanup from the NRC is due in November, Carr said. develop this capability in the near future. and other concerned groups. Meanwhile, TMI area citizens still suffer mental B-l, to prepare a study comparing the "new" bomber to a Witnesses from the anti-nuclear Union of Concerned anguish from the accident, according to testimony competitor, General Dynamics' FB-111, the study Scientists testified that fans, valves, pipes and seals from TMI area citizens' groups at the hearing, he said. "grossly underestimated the cost" of the B-l variation while overstating its capabilities, he charged. inside the radioactive building could fail from lack of inspection and maintenance, overheating the reactor "Those poor people up there have been whipsawed," Carr said about the testimonies. "They can't decide on BOTH DESIGNS ARE Talk on women, and possibly causing another accident. who caused it, but it's clear the citizens there have hybrids, Carr said. The B-l some (mental anguish.)" variation, called the Strategic Weapons Launcher (SWL) CARR SAII) THE BUILDING has not inspected since the accident, leaving investigators been Last week's follow-up hearing will be used to update and on information gained by the TMI congres¬ is basically a modified B-l, Carr said. Its competitor is really a stretched out version of the health care given with no idea of the extent of the contamination sional task force, and will "hopefully" result in future F-111 fighter-bomber currently used by the Air Force, he damage. added. legislation, Carr said. Women and health care in a global perspective will be But Carr remains opposed to any new bomber design the topic of a panel discussion today from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in 204 International Center. Members of the panel include Soheir Morsy, assistant professor in the department of anthropology; Elianne Nixon tapes Refugee boat-lift may stop Riska, assistant professor in the departments of sociology and community health science; Stella Hansen, a graduate student in health education; and Pia Taavila, a (continued from page By DAN SEWELL McElwain said. certified nurse midwife and graduate student in the 5) Associated Press Writer Dennis said the estimates are not precise because interdisciplinary program. hearings. KEY WEST, Fla — The "Freedom Flotilla," the Nixon later said he wished he had burned them. I continued on page 111 The event is open to the public. massive boat-lift of Cuban refugees to south Florida, The playing of the tapes carries out the mandate of the could end in "several days," a Coast Guard official said 1974 Presidential Recordings and Preservations Act. Nixon lawyers have been fighting to block an archives Tuesday. FREE! plan to play other tapes at regional listening centers As few as 100 boats may be left at Port Mariel in Cuba Harrassment topic awaiting refugee passengers, according to Coast Guard throughout the country. Cmdr. Samuel Dennis, who said he based his estimates THE 31 TAPES lasting 12 and one-half hours will be on aerial surveillance and reports from returning boat of noon discussion captains. The Coast Guard is preventing more boats from played in four separate cycles over a four-day period Pizza Pizza goes from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. After four days, the cycle will be going to Cuba to pick up refugees. One of three women filing suit against the Oldsmobile all the way.. _ "If the estimates are correct it would be repeated. Archives spokesperson Benjamin Ruhe said the June possible to have it over in several days," said Lt. John McElwain, an aide to Dennis. However, he said the boat-lift could "drag Corp. for alleged sexual harrassment will speak at noon loday on the Union Sun Porch. I Buy ANY SIZE Pino At I 20, 1972 conversation between Nixon and Haldeman Shirley Turner, one of the "Oldsmobile Three", will which included the mysterious 18 minute erasure, is not included in the segments. That took place three days on for an awfully long time if boats come one at a time." "We just don't know. There are so many ifs involved," discuss the issue of harrassment. The event is by the Women's Studies Program. sponsored I The Regular Price... | after the Watergate break in. "We are playing the 31 tapes which were played in I Get The Identical Piua | I open court during the Watergate trials, and we are playing them in the order they were played in court. They are being treated as a segment for historical Michigan State Network f^mwiA I ■VNV V-1 V . f./TfkC* JiFREE! r» Musi Have Coupon TWO ■ purposes," Ruhe said. Position Available I COUPON LIMIT ON DELIVERIES NO CHECKS ACCEPTED ^ Little bears get tough The Michigan State Radio Network is now taking Be sure to vote on the RHA I Expires 6/11/60 SEATTLE lAP) - The When the college play¬ applications for the position of OPERATIONS Referendum TODAY in your ■ "Bad News Bears" had it ers arrived for their game, MANAGER. This is a paid position, all must be enrolled students applicants 1203 E. Grand River E. Lansing. 337-16311 out with baseball teams Applications are available dorm. *830E. Grand River, girls' and boys' teams from Lansing. 485-4406jj at rm. 8 Student Services. Deadline for applications is .. from Seattle University the North King County June 3 at 5:00 PM. and the University of Little League were on the Washington, and came out field. clearly on top. Because of • the tough- The Little Leaguers, spirited little leaguers, the some wearing uniforms To: All Students two college squads didn't get to play a scheduled game at Hamlin Park. emblazoned with the name "Bad News Bears," refused to move. From: Dept. of Intercollegiate Athletics RIBS! ALL YOU We would like to take this oppor¬ * tunity to invite all Michigan State CAN EAT t students to an Open House at the Hugh Duffy Dougherty Football . Building, May 30, 1980, from 9:00 AM to 12:00 Noon and 2:00 PM to 4:00 PM. The Rib Specie At* -k happens every The new football building is loca¬ Wednesday night and includes BBQ Beef ted at the corner of Chestnut & Ribs, Fries and Tossed Salad for only Look for all-you-can-eat specials M 9V A' * Shaw Lane. We will have guides available to give tours through $3.95! every weeknight starting at 4:00. * ^ * 224 Abbot -East Lansing our facility. We are looking forward to seeing you on May 30. Don't keep your Graduation a Secret. . . announcements are now available at the MSU Bookstore customer service desk, Order yours now!! Supply Limited 35c each or 10 for $3.00 1 0 The State News, East Lansing. Michi Wednesday, May 26, 1980 EAST WEST 545 k. grand rivir across prom olin mon. • pri. 9*9 sat. 9-4 sun. 13-5 •TATICOUPON flak DISCOUNT THE BEST MUSIC AT THE BEST STATICOUPON STATB COUPON PRICES" •TATS COUPON 321 east grand river across from msu union mon. • sat. 9-9 sun. 13*5 STATI COUPON COLOR FILM PEPSI DANNON cigarettes •ALL BRANDS 50c« suntan products DEVELOPING Kodak or film only compatible *929 JBmf 2 Exposure 12 OZ. 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STATICOUPON •TATICOUPON silkience pond's SELF-ADJUSTING creme a cocoa spyro gyra point blank 'catching the sun' "the hard way" elton john butter lotion "21 at 33" 12 OZ. 169 1 75 1.29 VALUE I 2.50 VALUE LIMIT 1 IXP 6-4-80 STATICOUPON •TATICOUPON E rely cosmetic tampons puffs 30 COUNT 2.50 VALUE 79 260 COUNT 95' VALUE 59c i original movie STATICOUPON —TTTTT soundtrack roll vaseline intensive care 88 88 88 baby oil 2.5 oz. 69 16 OZ. 39 S.98 LIST ALBUM 2.75 VALUE 1.75 VALUE 4 MICHAEL JACKSON 6 BOB SIGIR AGAINST THI WIND 4ISLIT BROTHERS BILLBOARD'S TOP HITS • "OFF THI WALL" SMOKEY ROBINSON STATICOUPON •TATICOUPON "GO ALL THI WAY" on sale now "WARM THOUOHTS" tab-a-day bausch a lomb 6 BILLY JOIL •BOXSCAOCS saline GLASSHOUSES 88 MULTIPLE VITAMINS solution 6 LINDA ROHSTADT MADLOVI" • VAN HALIN 488 EACH 4 49 EACH 6 KENNY ROGERS 1 EACH PLUS IRON 12 OZ. 3.50 VALUE 4% 29 WOMEN & CHILDREN FIRST' • THI RROTHIRS JOHNSON LIGHT UP THE NIGHT" 7.«a LIST ALBUMS 99 100 TABLETS 1.75 VALUE 99 ■XP 6-4-80 STATICOUPON •TATICOUPON STATI COUPON reo speedwagon no-doz q-tip pink floyd paul McCartney stay alert tablets cotton swabs "McCartney h" "the wall" paul McCartney 39 69 REO SPEEDWAGON 36 COUNT 88 COUNT A DECADE OF ROCK AND ROLL 2.25 VALUE 1.25 VALUE PfN/V McCartney ii 1970 TO 1980 ■ XP 6-4-80 Time For Me To Fly/Ridin The Storm Out including: mmTrATTcOUPOir"^ including: 11 Coming Up/One Of These Days/Front Parlour Roll With The Changes/157 KeepPushin Riverside Avenue •TATICOUPON Run Like Hell/Comfortably Numb Nobody Knows/On The Way phisoderm skin cleanser Another Brick In The Wall (Part II) Young Lust/Nobody Home y oreoDOUBLE-STUF 16 OZ. 55 15 .75 5.00 VALUE VALUE IXP 6-4-10 STATICOUPON •TATICOUPON 99 suave dgrritg snack chips shampoo 13.98 LI8T DOUBLE ALBUM BIT 16 OZ. 1.75 VALUE 99 the clash 'london calling' FC 36511 A very personal album, Paul plays all the instruments and sings all the ted nugent 'scream dream' 7 OZ. .99 VALUE 79 ■ XP6-4-S0 ■ XP 6-4-80 vocals on his second solo smash. "RecordSet Specially Pn STATI COUPON •TATICOUPON The Clash 88 noxema safeguard LONDON CALLING skin cream bath soap 29 6 OZ. 2.50 VALUE IXP 6-4-80 Wiiiie Nelson 11 > ft11 Pirn: s4n antonio rose WILLIE NELSON AND RAY PRICE 5 OZ. 60' VALUE 45c SAN ANTONIO ROSE STATICOUPON STATI COUPON kleenex TIDE boutique laundry facial tissues 49 detergent 8.98 LIST ALBUM V 125 COUNT 1.00 VALUE 69 (XP 6-4-80 cbs records "Buy It Once. Enjoy It A Lifetime. Recorded Music Is Your Best Entertainment Value" 49 2.25 VALUE LIMIT 1 R IXP 6-4-80 7.98 LIST ALBU 1 1 The Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 28, 1980 Begin fills Cabinet posts Iran Bv The Associated Press officials meet time By ARTHUR MAX and is a staunch advocate of LETTER, made public CABINET today. they wanted early elec¬ appointments A column published Tuesday by the Associated Press Writer Jewish settlements in the Later, the new parliamentarians are Monday, said Begin had tions. The next parliamen were apparently aimed at JERUSALEM - The West Bank of the Jordan missed "a great Islamic Republican Party newspaper to take the oath of office, then leave for opportun¬ tary election is scheduled cementing relations with the holy city of Qom where they will Israeli government on River and the Gaza Strip, said the 53 American hostages in Iran ity" for peace. for November 1981. the Liberal faction of his Tuesday easily beat back the territories captured by should be held until the exiled shah and meet Ayatollah Hossein Ali Montazeri, a In Parliament Tuesday, Political analysts said coalition government. no-confidence motion Israel during the 1967 Mid¬ his wealth are returned and the United considered the likely successor to the Uri Avneri, leader of the Weizman hoped through Modai, the new reported prompted by the resigna¬ dle East war. small States pays damages to the revolution¬ 80-year-old Khomeini. left-wing Sheli Party his resignation to weaken foreign minister, is chief of tion of dovish Defense Modai, 53, was once ary government. The hostage debate is not likely to said, "The defense minister Begin's coalition govern¬ the Liberals, who often Minister Ezer Weizman quoted as saying he favored has expressed his 'no confi¬ ment and force elec¬ The clergy-dominated party will have begin until late June. Iranian officials new complained they were un and Prime Minister Mena- annexation of the occupied dence' in the government. a working majority in the Iranian have said parliament must first choose a tions. derrepresented in the Cabi¬ chem Begin was reported Arab lands if Palestinian Will the Knesset remain Weizman's scheduled net. parliament which, Ayatollah Ruhollah chairman, decide its own rules, select a to have named a hardliner Khomeini says, will determine the fate prime minister and cabinet, and discuss autonomy talks with Egypt silent?" The vote against news conference was can¬ Some sources said as Weizman's successor. fail. Egypt of the hostages. a number of other issues. suspended the the no-confidence motion celed without explanation Modai's job as energy mini¬ Political sources said talks May 8 The parliament, or Majlis, is ex¬ "It is logical from the point of view of citing a lack of was 51-5 with 25 absten¬ Tuesday. But an Israeli ster would be given to Begin chose Foreign Mini¬ tions. pected to hear messages from Kho¬ the Iranian people, the problem of 40 or progress. reporter who spoke to him another Liberal. Shamir, ster Yitzhak Shamir to Weizman, who opposed But Weizman's resigna¬ meini, Iran's revolutionary leader, and 50 Americans is not a fundamental said the outgoing defense like Weizman, is a member from Iranian President Abolhassan problem," said Spain's Socialist Party replace Weizman and En¬ settlements in the occupied tion and his bitter public minister was determined to of Begin's Herut faction. Hani Sadr after it convenes for the first chief Felipe Gonzalez. ergy Minister Yitzhak lands where 1.2 million exchange with Begin con¬ remain in Parliament and Meanwhile, in Washing Modai to fill the Foreign Palestinians live, resigned tinued to generate banner hoped to make a political ton on Tuesday, Israel's Ministry post. Sunday in protest over headlines in Israeli news¬ comeback when, as he ambassador called on Shamir, 64, abstained what he saw as Begin's papers. A poll published believes, Begin's govern¬ Egypt to end its suspension when ment the tian-Israeli Israeli peace Parlia¬ approved the Egyp¬ treaty refusal to compromise in peace HIS negotiations. RESIGNATION Tuesday in the Jerusalem Post showed 55 percent 1,302 people surveyed said of ment falls. BEGIN'S REPORTED of Mideast peace talks. "I hope a way will be found," Ephraim Evron RHAS\RHA said after an hour-long meeting with Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie. * ATTENTION STUDENTS J * Court rules on search policy "I've always been an optimist," the ambassador LIVING IN RESIDENCE * told reporters. "I hope that * (continued from page 1) asked more questions. Ms. Mendenhall later agreed to the current problem also will be resolved. It wasn't HALLS In the drug courier case, Justice Potter Stewart's have her purse searched and to submit to a full body opinion reinstated the heroin-smuggling conviction of search by a woman police officer. of our making." * * Sylvia Mendenhall. Two bags of heroin were found in her undergarments. Subsequently convicted in a federal trial, she was ^ On Wednesday May 28th and Thursday May ON FEB. 10, 1976, two DEA agents at Metropolitan sentenced to 18 months in prison. ^ 29th The Residence Halls Association will be Detroit Airport observed Ms. Mendenhall leave a The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals threw out the conducting a Referendum. One of the proposals M commercial flight from Los Angeles. The agents said they grew suspicious because she was the last passenger conviction, ruling that the initial stop by drug agents violated Ms. Mendenhall's constitutional protection on the referendum will be a refundable $1.00 M to leave the plane, appeared nervous, claimed no luggage and belatedly switched flights. against unreasonable seizure. per term tax increase to go to the R.H.A. M According to the agents, such behavior fits a drug Movie Program. M courier's profile. Since the R.H.A. Movie Program was funded Mendenhall was stopped and questioned in the M by student tax dollars beginning in Spring of "¥■ airport's concourse. The agents then asked her to accompany them to their private office, where she was Refugee boat-lift 1978, R.H.A. Movies has continued to provide ^ (continued from page 9) M students living in residence halls with top some of the boats sighted in Mariel Cuban craft there are quality film entertainment at a rock bottom Women's program for other reasons. The ferrying continued at a steady pace Tuesday, M price, 40 films per term for only $3.00. (continued from page 3) the search for a permanent gether," she said. She also discussed the pushing the 37-day total of arrivals to nearly 84,000. By early afternoon, more than 2,000 refugees had arrived on 25 boats. ^ r Overthis220,000 students have viewed R.H.A. films year alone. R.H.A. also funds ai- director continues. possibility of more full- The boat-lift began after the Cuban government Y She said that although time jobs on campus being ternative film groups such as Front Line Cinema, decided to release about 10,000 Cubans who entered the her job description offers made into two part-time Peruvian embassy seeking asylum. Other Cubans were Duck Soup Cinema and Union Board Classic flexibility, a major role of jobs. later given permission to leave. Most of the emigrants the Divison of Women's She said minority Films which give R.H.A. students a discount went to the United States on boats piloted or chartered Programs should be to women's concerns should T at their films. by Cuban-Americans. bring the concerns of stu¬ be made visible in the dent, faculty and MSU actions of the Division of T Because of increased film, labor and ad- employee women together. Women's Programs. T vertising costs, the R.H.A. Movie Program "The Department of Human Relations is trying "The Office of Women's Programs has been seen as Buses face recall T needs a tax increase to continue to serve the needs of the office of white women's to meet human relations concerns an concerns," she said. (continued from page 5) ^ the Residence Hall Community with the same as they cut across cam¬ Rodriguez Algra said Green explained that if federal funds are to be made available to help finance the purchase of the new buses, ^ quality film program you have come to ap- pus," she said. As former director of the she is still becoming famil¬ iar with the University, CATA must show it will be able to afford to operate ^ preciate. This will also be the first time the and that she will use the them. Movie Program has asked for an increase since Lansing Women's Bureau, months to take The new buses, if purchased, would be used to replace it began in 1978. R.H.A. Movies needs your Rodriquez Algra said she summer "time and learn". some older buses still in use. Green said. has developed ideas for possible programs based She said she does not He added that if money is available, old buses could support. Vote yes in your dorm Wednesday possibly be renovated and put back into operation as an on the concerns of women want to dwell on "what has expansion of CATA service. ^ May 28 or Thursday May 29th. coming to her office in happened in the past" in the Division of Women's Green said the planned addition would take place Lansing. sometime in 1982. She said legal concerns Programs, and hopes ************************ dealing with divorce, women will bring their credit and custody are concerns to her. important, as well as the issue of child care. She said she would also be inter¬ PORNO TONIGHT mm ested in implementing stu¬ COMING dent development classes, LAST 3 DAYS such as time management. GROUP GROPE "THERE'S A POSSI¬ SPECIAL Be sure to vote on the RHA BILITY the division could 10 or more Referendum TODAY in your try to bring together the needs of students, faculty come together dorm. and working women to 20% off GREAT ' The \terp best Paper Porn Film ever made' TODAY OPEN 12:45 SHOWS AT 1:00-3:00 ENTERTAINMENT 5:00-7:00-9:00 ON CAMPUS BARGAIN DAY SUSPENDED " * k * 1980-81 EARLY BIRD at Michigan State University 4:30 5 PM "MSU's concert line-up is large and opulent." |PG| COLOR DY DELUXE' M.75 Lansing State Journal TODAY &THURS. "MSU Lecture-Concert Series to be international in scope." BARBRA STREISAND OPEN 7PM Grand Rapids Press RYAN O'NEAL SHOWS 7:25-9:25 "MSU students do not have to travel any further than the University Auditorium to attend Broadway plays, hear world-renowed musicians I s the war ot the waiters they and orchestras or watch exotic, colorful travelogue films. These and capture the kitchen, demolish other offerings are part of the Lecture-Concert Series of events available the dining room, and leave to students. And... MSU offers the most generous student discounts." Camp Oskemo in ruins State News CORP* That's what they're saying about us. Watch for our big fall brochure listing Broadway Theatre Series, Choice Series, Chamber Music, dance, mime, comedy and special events. Or give us a call at 355-6686. "a bunch of fruits. H nuts and flakes. TONIGHT OPEN 6:45 SHOWS 7:00-9:30 masterpiece REX REED A brilliant NEWSWEEK ...the ^ . *24-Hour Program Line* •' 355-0313 • TinDrum 9 Frani Sriti Hlm-Bkwkor Film Wednesday, May 28, 1880 1 2 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLAGE YOUR STATE NEWS LASSIFIRD ACTION AD! 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising Automotive | [**} 1 Automotive ][JJ] I Employment ~|[jTI 1 Employment |[jj] 1 Employment ~|(Til I Employment [[TT| TYPIST NEEDED for YOUR TIME IS YOUR EXCELLENT INCOME as T.V. AND stereo techni¬ VEGA WAGON '74. Good RN's-GN's-SNT's Information CHEVY MALIBU-72' reli¬ summer and fall term. 60 OWN. Sell Avon part- Sara Coventry fashion cian. Full time and exper¬ able needs exhaust work. mileage, mechanically PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. LANSING GENERAL wpm. Test given. 10-15 time. Earn good money show director. Cindy at ience only. 487-3886. T.V. $200 or best oHer 353 good, $375. 393-8739. Doctors. 3-5-30 (4) 4027. Z-5-5-30 (3) Z 3-5-29 (3) HOSPITAL has full and hrs. per week. Must be and set your own hours. 882-0685, f Regular Rates part-time positions avail¬ MSU student. Apply in Ask about low cost group 11-5-30 (4) STOCKPERSON - CASH¬ able for registered and person State News Com¬ insurance coverage. For CORVETTE- 1976. Red. VW FRONT End rebuilt, more details call THE STATE News Clas¬ IER must be 18, no exper¬ automatic, all power, ex¬ 1971, runs good. Call graduate nurses and stu¬ posing Dept. 301 MAC, 1 doy - 95 per line dent nurse technicians. A P-K Building (Suite 105) C-21-5-30 (7) sified Dept. is now hiring ience needed, must have cellent condition. 27,000 evenings 349-9688. 3 days • 85 per line 4 day, 10 hour per day basement. S-5-30 (9) account executives to references. Full-time- miles. $7500. 332-3951. 5-5-30 (3) 6 days • 80 per line 5-5-30 (4) work week option allow¬ ADVANCED LIFE- start summer term. Stop midnights. 349-5062. in and apply at 347 Stu¬ 3-5-30 (6) 8 days • 70' per line VW BUG, 1971 $1150, ing 3 day week-end is ACTIVIST SAVERS AND WSI's available on the midnight dent Services Building 1974 DODGE Dart Sport new brakes and tires. Work with Michigan's lar¬ needed from June 15 to 8a.m.-5p.m. S-5-5-30 (9) LIVE IN babysitter for (Fast Back) with Tune-up, reliable. 371 - shift. We offer: Primary & August 17 for summer Girl gest and most effective summer in East Lansing. 3 Chrysler's best engine, 6- 5517. 1-5-28 (3) Team nursing, complete consumer organization. Scout Camp. Must be 18 BABYSIT 2 boys aged 3 girls ages 7, 4, and 21 cylinder225, 22 mpg. 355- orientation program, con¬ or older. Salary + room Michigan Citizen's Lobby and 11, in my Okemos months. Own room. 351 - Master Charge & Visa Welcome 2001. Z-3-5-30 (5) 1977 VW Rabbit, 4 door, tinuing education support and board. Contact Fair has full time summer posi¬ home, 8a.m.-6p.m. 4 days 9480 after 9p.m. 45,000 miles, well main¬ system, excellent wage tions for bright, energetic, Winds Girl Scout Council, Special Rates DATSUN B-210 1977 tained, $4200 or best and benefit package. For people. Politically moti¬ 202 E. Bldv. Drive, Flint, a week. Housekeeping Z-3-5-30 (51 $60/week + FICA and information contact Ml 48503. Call 313-238- 345 Ads-3 lines-M.OO-S days 80 per line over AM/FM stereo cassette. offer. 351-2154. more vated and concerned in¬ use of my car. Daytime, PHOTOGRAPHER LOOK¬ Regular 27MPG. Z-3-5-30 (41 Karen S. Ridenour, LAN¬ 4633 between 8:30 a.m. 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ gas. Great condition 337-1171. SING GENERAL HOSPI¬ dividuals will canvass, and 5:00 p.m. call Dr. Hart 353-4920. ING for women interested fund-raise, and petition led, Price of item(s) for sale must be stated 8-5-28 (4) ALL STUDENT ADS TAL, 2800 Devonshire, Z-5-5-29 (13) Evenings before 10, 349- in figure modeling on free for consumer issues. Call in ad. Maximum sale price of s200. Private Must be prepaid now 1433. 5-5-30 (9) lance basis. Send self Lansing, Ml 48909. Phone 372-1000 between 11-2 through the end of the 377-8335. EOE. information to P.O. Box party ads only. DATSUN- 1976 B210. p.m. for interview. RN-LPN's, immediate Term. 16-5-30 (4) McDonalds restau¬ 27244 Lansing, 48909. Good condition. $2000 X-21-5-30 (22) Peanuts Personal ads 3 lines • s2.25 - per in¬ 2-5-28(14) part-time openings as rants of East Lansing 3-5-30 (7) 28MPG. 651-6631 charge nurse at skilled sertion. 75 per line over 3 lines, pre-pay- ASSISTANT CLINIC co¬ are now taking applica¬ 5-5-30 (31 | Motorcycles 11 drc [ ordinators (2) and health FALL TERM MENT: THE EMPLOY¬ INSTRUC¬ nursing facility. Excellent working conditions, com¬ tions for all shifts. Apply in SPARTAN 3 Theatres, person Monday Frandor, Part-time, con¬ Rummage Garage Sale ads 4 lines ■ s2.50. LINCOLN CONTINEN¬ aide. Bilingual: Spanish- TIONAL MEDIA CENTER, petitive wages. Call Ms. HONDA CB 350 semi-cus English. Full time summer through Friday 8:00-10:00 cessions- doorman, apply 63 per line over 4 lines-per insertion. TAL 1973. New tires. now accepting employ¬ Gresco at 332-5061 or 2:00-4:00 Good shape. $1200. 372- tomized $400 or best of¬ Migrant clinics - Lansing a.m. or p.m. in person afternoon 1 to 4 Round Town ads 4 lines-s2.50-per insertion. fer. 353-2119. Z-6-5-30 (3) ment applications for fall apply in person Provincial 4-5-30 (7) 1582. Z 9-5-30 (3) Area call 627-4065 after 1 - term. You must have at House, Whitehills. p.m. 3-5-30 (5) 63 per line over 4 lines. p.m. 6-5-30 (7) least 2 terms left before 9-5-30 (9) 2 LOVELY Children, infant lost & Found ads Transportation ads 3 lines MALIBU, 1977, 4 door I Auto Service | f~/~| graduation and have large and MALE SAILING counse¬ 5, need child care in lor for Northern Michigan M 50-per insertion. 50: per line over 3 liri-.- AM-FM stereo. 41,000 HURRY! COUNSELING blocks of open hours be¬ SUMMER JOBS. Avail¬ home. Fully day. Sitter camp. 332-3991. 3-5-30 (3) S F Popcorn Sorority-Fraternity) 50 per line. miles. $2500. 337-1437 af¬ MASON BODY SHOP, positions for quality few tween 9 am-3 pm. Pre¬ able now, full and part- with young child accept¬ ter 6 p.m. 8-5-30 (4) 812 E. Kalamazoo since at Camp Haza Witka. vious audio-visual diag¬ time positions open. Good able. 351-3449. 5-5-30 (5) Deadlines 1940. Auto painting-colli¬ Archery, crafts, WSI in¬ onal projectionist experi¬ NOVA 1975. Excellent Beautiful Tra¬ pay. Call now, 394-3450. sion service. American, structor. ence preferred but not SUMMER EMPLOY¬ Want Ads-2 p.m ation. l class day before public¬ condition AM-FM. $2500 or best offer. Cindy 351 - Foreign cars. 485-0256. verse tact City location. Con¬ Charles Gembis at necessary. Apply in per¬ son only. Room 26 I.M.C. EMPLOYMENT EXPRESS. C-17-5-30 (6) MENT opportunities with CEDAR 5392 9-5 or 882-6268. G215-30£5)_ 517-225-5654, 2510 W. Michigan's largest Multi- Cancellation Change-! p.m.-l class day be¬ Contact Fred Moore. fore publication. 3-5-30 (5) JUNK CARS Also selling used parts. wanted. Bennington Rd., Owosso, Mich., 48867. 4-5-30 (18) ENJOY A summer job manufacturer distributor. Automobile required. 339- GREENS Classified Display deodline-3 p.m.-2 class Phone 321-3651. with pay near Traverse 9500. C-4-5-30 (5) OLDS 1971 2 door Delta X-Z-4-5-30 (10) INTERNSHIP AS Media City, Michigan, that has • ONE BEDROOM days before publication. 88 hardtop. Excellent C-2_1-5-30_[3]_ Coordinator. Develop lifetime value and room SUMMER SWIM coach FURNISHED APARTMENTS Once ad ordered if cannot be cancelled or condition. Call 337-7731. PERSON FOR house- is GOOD USED tires, 13, 14, Community Newsletter and board. Openings: As¬ wanted. Mid June until ? • AIR CONDITIONING chonged until after 1 st insertion. 15 inch. Snow tires tool cleaning and child care. working with youth. 482- sistant Head of Water¬ Children ages 8-17 years. • SWIMMING POOI There is o M.00 charge for 1 ad change plus Mounted free. Used References, pay and 2770. 3-5-29 (4) front (WSI Required), Grosse Pointe Shores, • PRIVATE BALCONIES PINTO 74, 4-speed, good hours negotiable for right 50 per additional change for maximum wheel and hub caps. PEN- Swimming (WSI), Sailing Michigan. 313-881-0322. • WITHIN WALKING mileage and transporta¬ NELL SALES, 1825 Michi- person. 351-1540. BOOKSTORE ATTEN¬ or canoeing instructors 4-5-30 (5) DISTANCE TO CAMPUS of 3 changes. tion, $350, 332-7237. 3-5-30 (5) (Senior Life required). gan, Lansing, Michigan DANT- Cashier, full time . . The State News will only be responsible for Z2-5-28^3) Cabin responsibility too; NOW LEASING FOR 48912. 482-5818. neat appearance a must. the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ also stable maintenance. FRONT DESK person for PINTO STATION Wagon, C-21-5-30 (6) THE STATE News Clas¬ Able to work with money sports facility. Previous SUMMER & FALL ment claims must be made within 10 days '76- AM/FM cassette sified Dept. is now taking and deal with the public. Give references when cal¬ experience as reservation- Office Open of expiration date. stereo, $2,200 or best BRAKES PARTS includ¬ applications for clerical Good pay and benefits. ling or writing Chippewa Trail Camp, Route 1, ist or involvement with offer. 355-9952. ing pads, shoes, and hy¬ positions, to begin sum¬ Apply in person only. 9am-6pm Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. sports or sporting goods Z-6-5-29 (4) draulic parts for your for¬ mer term. Typing Skills a Cinema X Adult Enter¬ Rapid City, Ml 49676, If not paid by due date a M.OO la*e desirable. Call 349-1199 eign car, in stock, at must. Stop in and apply at tainment Center. 100 W. (616)322-4242; Dates em¬ between 8 Et 1 p.m. Full 351-8631 service charge will be due. PORSCHE 914 2.0 litre reasonable prices. 347 Student Services, Jolly. Lansing. ployed 6-15 to 8-17. Next ♦« Brody 1973. Immaculate, fast CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ 8a.m.-5p.m. S-5-5-30 (10) OR 9-5-30 (14) 4-5-30 (16) time position. 4-5-30 (8) $4900 or best offer. 675- EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 5572. 3-5-30 (4) E. Kalamazoo Street. One mile west of campus. ]@ Automotive 68 TRIUMP-TR250 Con¬ vertible 26mpg $2500 call 485-5055. C-21-5-30 (8) John. 337-2075. People fragile. GRADUATING are ATTENTION WE buy late buick skyhawk 1979 Z-5-5-30 (3> model imported and do¬ special edition. Road- Sometimes, they need mestic compact cars. hawk. Loaded, $4400. If you're looking for work, our help. Contact Bill Burcham, 337-2499 after 7 p.m. advertise your special WILLIAMS lMl _CJl:5l3° <5)_ VW, _ 484- Z 11-5-30 (4) skills here. HELP NURSES 1976 BLUE FORD Elite. PEOPLE. G4MPUS HILL $1700. Excellent condi¬ tion. 655-3616. 8-5-30J32 BUICK LESABRE- 1970 Be a Listening Ear Be The Best Nurse You Can Be... crisis center good body, runs great $375. Call 349-2259. volunteer. • Unforgettable training At The University of Michigan Hospitals. 5-5-28 (3) taking applications for fall & summer •Great people •Satisfying work The University of Michigan Hospital maintains a fine tradition of excellence in teaching, Now Loosing For Free Bus Service VOLUNTEER research, and patient care. We know you have plenty to offer us...look at what we can Free Bus Service offer you: and Fall ORIENTATION: • Ideal location •Furnished 349-3530 Wed., June 4, 7-10 p.m. • A stimulating work and social environment *.. ^ - ik •Dishwashers 9:00-6:00 daily 221 Nat. Resources Bldg. • An excellent starting salary •Central Air Free Roommate Service Sun., June 8.1-4 p.m. • A full comprehensive benefits package •4 person units 116 Nat. Science Bldg. * Free Roommate Service • A wealth of in-service programs \ Located |eet off For an opportunity to grow professionally with people who care... •rand River, Ofcom WHEN YOU SEE CALL COLLECT TODAY! COLLINGWDOO APARTMENTS lust for movers. (313) 763-3010 *oir conditioned •dithwashor CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS! 'unlimited parking •2 bedroom 'model open doily Cross Over To Where We Make Call 351*8282 A Good Nurse Better! Nurse Employment Office CEDAR VIEW University of Michigan Hospitals 3280 HFPB, Box 46 1390 E.Grand River Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109 RIVERSIDE Rent a Ryder truck to move Dependable, well- 1310 E.Grand River maintained Ford and other fine trucks Vans . up to trucks big enough to swallow seven rooms of NORWOOD furniture 1330 E. Grand River We rent Ryder trucks With automatic trans¬ A few openings missions Or powerlift tailgates Or handy loading For Fall ramps We rent protective furniture pads. Easy-to-use Now Leasing For hand trucks. Tow bars to trailer your car SUMMER ENJOY Local And One Way All your move needs now is you. We ve got OUR NEW evervthinq else Call us SWIMMING Bring in this ad for 15% discount Residents can now en|Oy the luxury of their own ming pool. Our new pool will be opening this spring for your pleasure. UNITED RENT ALL Rental Office: 2790 E.GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING, MICH. 1390 E. Grand River 351-5652 351 5647 The State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, May 28, 1980 13 | Employment \\JT\ | Apartments l[3p] j Apartments [[^1 | Apartments 1 \W 1 Apartments |[#] [ Apartments ][#] \ Apartments ]\^f\ [ Apartments Jig ! Houses 1 OB WAITRESSES: PART SUMMER SUBLET/fall EAST KALAMAZOO, FURNISHED STUDIO FEMALE ROOMMATE SUMMER SUBLET, 1 ALL STUDENT ADS BEDROOM furnished, 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 12 time openings at PAUL option. 2 bedroom fur¬ 1214. Furnished, private, 2 units, $185/month all utili¬ needed for Cedar Village. bedroom, unfurnished, Must be prepaid now 1.5 miles campus, 7-80 month lease starting REVERES TAVERN. nished close. Rent negoti bedroom. Fall and/or ties included Immediate $100/month. Own room, air, pool, rent negotiable. Through the end of the 9-80, fall option. Jim 332- June. No pets. Claucherty Close to campus. No able. Very nice. 351-5206. summer. Lease. 1-3 male. occupancy. 337-1619. balcony, non-smoker Call 351 1631. Z-3-5-30 (4) Term. S-16-5-30 (4) 7874 or 355-6600 Realty. 351-5300. experience necessary. Call Z-7-5-30 (5) 10-5-30 (4) OR 21-5-30 (4) Summer only. 355-3545. Z 7 5-30 (4) OR-3-5-29 (5) 332-6960 after 7 p.m. Z4-5-30 (5) FEMALE, NGN SMOKER, NEED 2 FEMALES for 2 5 29 (6) for Own room, SUBLET 4 rooms in large JUNE TO June lease 3 FEMALE ROOMMATE summer. Capitol Villa. Starting fall. PART TIME LAB Assis¬ UNIVERSITY VILLA Needed before July 1st. Free Summer TWO BEDROOM apart¬ near MSU. 337-7623. Call 332 7486 after 8 p.m. townhouse, pool, sauna, bedrooms, 3 miles from 337-7157 or 339 3275. ments Close to campus. Z-3-5-30 (3) Carolyn, Dot. Z3-5-29 (4) $75/month. 393-7669 campus, bus route, non- 635 Abbott Roommate tant for summer and next 3-5-28 (3) $425. 12 month leases. 3-5-30 (3) smokers, $300/month Work Study only. Showing 3-7pm M F 332-6663 evenings. year. Call 353-6641, ask for Coll 337 2653 or 351 8135 Service 332-5299. 4-5-30 (4) 2-PERSON, summer sub¬ SUMMER SUBLET 6/10- SUMMER 4-5-30 (5) GREAT LARGE one bed¬ let, 1 bedroom, near 9/10. Luxury 3-bedroom SUBLEASE. Summer from *160 Jennifer or Terry room summer-fall option. 332-4432 FEMALE-SUMMER; $50. MSU, 337-7623. townhouse. 216 baths. 1/2 block from campus. SUMMER SUBLET- 3 6-5-30 (6) Fall leasing from '270 Z-3-5-30 (3) Rent 1 block campus. Air, fur¬ Half or Full term. Close, 393-7754 after 4. negotiable. Fur¬ rooms in large house nished, Must see to ap¬ pool, air. 337-1534. Z2-5-28 141 nished. 332-3178. EXPERIENCED BAR 2 FEMALES for fall to across from campus- $95/ TREEHOUSEWEST sum¬ preciate. Rent negotiable. Z-4-5-30 (3) 3-5-30 (4) TENDER. Apply in per month. Negotiable. 351- mer, luxury, efficiency, air Kit 351 5888 after 5:00. spring lease. Americana L0WEBR00K APTS. 2 TO 3 Bedrooms across son. HARLEV HOTEL, furnished. Apartments. $145/month. 5064. Z-3-5-30 (4) 351-7191. Z-3-5-28 (7) 1 MALE, grad or Senior, 337-0894 from campus. Summer SUMMER SUBLET 2 3600 Dunckel, Lansing. BL3-5-29 (3) 351 7032. Z-7-5-30 (4) own room, $140 plus utili¬ 1300 E. Grand River females River Glen Apart¬ 6-5-30 (5) leasing from $160, fall TWO BEDROOMS in EAST LASNING- A few 1 ties, pool. 355-8864. NOW LEASING from $270. 351-8135 or ments, new Ef nicely fur¬ SUMMER SUBLET, ef¬ IF YOU would like a place FOR SUMMER house, Lansing East side, bedroom apartments Z3-5-29 (4) 351 3038. OR 12-5-30 (5) nished, negotiable. 353- LIFEGUARDS AND swim ficiency apartment, across to rent, but don't know one bedroom, furnished, 1578. Z-3-5-30 (5) on busline, $60/month, available from $235. Heat from campus. 337-8104. where to look, call Great $90 security deposit. 485- Instructors-city of Leslie included. Pool, laundry SUMMER RENTALS, air $160-170, month pool. Summer Contact Lansing YMCA. Only. Z 3 5-29 (4) facilities Et easy access to Lakes today for sure, there's hundreds in our modern 1 bedroom, com¬ EVERGREEN APTS. SUMMER SUBLET- 4- 0662. 3-5-30 (5) I-69. North Point Apart¬ pletely furnished, air, utili¬ man. Pool, air, rent nego¬ SUMMER SUBLET 1 bed¬ 341 Evergreen 4 STUDENT House avail¬ 489-6501. 8-5-30 (5) SUBLET FOR 4 book. 394-2680. tiable. Call 337-0650 after summer ments, 1250 Haslett Rd., ties parking $180-$200. room apartment near C-5-5-30 (7) Showing: M-W-F 4-6pm 10:00 p.m. Z-2-5-29 (3) able fall term. Near man apartment. Twyck- Apartment 7, 332-6354. 374-6366. OR-4-5-30 (4) MSU $250. 332-5299 any DYNAMIC EXPERI¬ Manager Apartment 2G campus, 355-1183. ingham. $85 each. 332- OR-21-5-30 (8) time. 3-5-30 (4) Coll 351-2426 or 351-8135 ENCED Modeling Instruc¬ 8791. Z4-5-30 (3) SUMMER SUBLET SUMMER Z-3-5-30 (3) FEMALE, OWN room in 3 SUBLEASE tor. 694-0464 for inter¬ Males, own room or FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING bedroom Brandywine own room- Twycking- ONE MALE share. WOMEN 349- view. Jewett Career NEED Negotiable. roommate FOURTH female Creek Apartments. Avail¬ ham. Rent negotiable. School. 8-5-30 (4) for 4-man. $77.50/month. 6742. Z-5-5-30 (4) able June 15th, June rent CAMPUS VIEW SUMMER SUBLET, 1 351-8839. Z-3-5-30 (3) needed in duplex close to Summer. 324 bedroom, unfurnished, campus. $125/month. DAIRYMAN 9 miles north 351-5738. AND MEN - GET A ONE MALE. Summer sub¬ paid. $120/month, year Michigan Ave. 351 1528. Z-3-5-30 (4) Z 2-5-28 (3) GOLDEN SUNTAN lease. 337-7384. 3-5-30 (7) air, pool, rent negotiable. TWYCKINGHAM FALL- of campus needs part- Showing: 4-6 pm & 7-8 pm M F let. Pool, 2 blocks to Call 351 1631. Z 4 5-28 (4) Manager Apartment 87 Spring. 2 nonsmoking, time help. Has house for married couple, 641-6460. 2-5-28 (4) SUBLET 1 BEDROOM in 4 bedroom duplex 412 a. Stasias?, (WE RE IN THE PK campus $90/month. 337- 7816. Z-5-5-30 (3) OKEMOS ranch with 1 bedroom Garage, small Call 351-3038 or FALL & SUMMER LEASING 351-9538 FEMALE ROOMMATE negotiable. Larry. 353- 5640. Z-1-5-28 (3) DUPLEX SUMMER let, roomy, 1-3 persons, 2 blocks Union, reasonable sub¬ Stoddard $100. evenings. pets allowed, Immediate summer, quiet, close BLDG 301 MAC SUMMER SUBLET 3 bed¬ NEEDED 1 or 2 females rates, 332-1287. . 332-2718. Z 4-5-30 (4) E LANS - JUST PAST occupancy. $345/month. apartment, 351-6196 after WANTED CAMP Coun¬ rooms 1 14 baths washer/ LARGE APARTMENT, 10. Z-6-5-30 (3) for summer. Low rates. Z-3-5-30 (4) PRINIT —IN —A MINIT) 2 bedroom town house selors Girl Scout Camp. dryer. $300/month. 882- female roommate for $18 CALL 351-1805 $375. 349-0869/349-1420. Pool, balcony, air. Kathy Harrison, Michigan. 484- 7134. 5-5-30 (4) summer. Great location. SUMMER SUBLET JUNE ONE PERSON for sum¬ 4-5-30 (7) 351-2143. 3-5-30 (4) 9421. 10-5-28 (3) CEDAR VIEW SUMMER Air, furnished, call today RENT FREE. 2 bedrooms, mer sublet, own room, SUBLEASE, 2 SUMMER SUBLET 2 351-1164. Z-3-5-30 (5) air, balcony, pool, 332- 3 rent negotiable. 337-2887. 351 5647 SUMMER-SHARP one ROOMS, close, rent CLERK WANTED- Adult bedroom, next to Lake, rooms, quiet residential 8138. Z-7-5-30 (4) Z-3-5-30 (3) Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ last years rate. 339-9063 Bedroom apartment A- negotiable, hide-a-bed MSU, price REDUCED RENT River- SUMMER 15-5-28 (4) area, near cross from MSU. Fur¬ couch, 332-7197. GERS, 527 E. Michigan, negotiable. 332-7977 ask bank living for summer SUMMER SUBLET- room 489-2278. C-21-5-30 (4) SPECIAL for Mark. Z-5-5-30 (5) nished. $195 Claucherty realty. 351-5300. opposite Holmes. Need 1 REDUCED Z-3-5-30 (3) in house, ideal location, SUMMER - FEMALE, male. Air, new. 351-8622. FEMALE NON-SMOKER, reasonable. 337-0921. WEEKEND POSITION Now offering own room, 2 bedroom OR-3-5-29 (5) Z-3-5-30 (4) SUMMER nice, 2 bedroom. Own Z-3-5-30 (3) open, great job for Social 1 Bedroom luxury apartment, must River's & Water's OWN ROOM, summer, room. On busline. Fall Et Service or Psychology Unfurnished see. Negotiable, 337-2178. Edge Apartments female, 2 bedroom, $75/ DELIGHTFUL 2 bedroom RATES Winter. 332-2373. COUNTRY HOUSE- 15 students. Foster care for Z4-5-30 (4) unit in duplex. Furnished. minutes to campus. Hill¬ Apartments month include utilities, on leases signed Z-3-5-30 (4) adults. 339-3265. 8-5 29(4) Now Carpeted front porch. 2 leasing for 351-4151. Z-4-5-30 (3) this week. Two side setting: Lots of ESCORTS WANTED- $6/ *180 Leasing For FALL Now taking appli¬ cations for Summer ' large 2 bedroom *Ask about our special 12 month rates SUMMER apartments SPECIAL • pool • air conditioning Now leasing for Summer CHALLENGE • ample parking 1130 Beech St. CALL 351-71*6 Now offering • furnished YOU DON'T WORK IN AN OFFICE! Call 332-0052 1 Bedroom • bus service Office Hours 9am to 6pm Daily Unfurnished • tennis courts near by between lpm-4pm Located at Hagadorn just south of Service Road That's right and you don't have to work in an office to get a great start in Apartments pursuing career objectives! Many success stories have NOT started with 745 BURCHAM soft desk jobs, but in the field with people willing to be their own boss and for information call: $18000 351-3118 meeting the exciting technical challenges it takes to become one of the best. OUTSHINER 9:30-4:30pm 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 LIVE A LITTLE! need career minded individuals with a 4 year degree in Electrical or CAR WASH INC. Mechanical Engineering or Physics, and outstanding scholastic record. Must be U.S. citizen. Candidates will be faced with the challenges of: decision making, long hours, taking charge, working outdoors, operation of "PUT A SHINE ON YOUR CAR sophisticated electronic equipment and the recording and interpretation of oil and gas well information. WITH THE In addition to our excellent company benefits, the experience you gain from FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN" this unique opportunity will provide invaluable rewards. IMMEDIATE POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW FOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SPRING/SUMMER GRADUATES In the "Sunbelt" states throughout Texas and Louisiana ...at the pool this Summer! Please Call Collect (SPECIAL SUMMER RATES) 713) 658-9223 Ext. 34 ...and enjoy our location 351-0063 Or contact your v local placement office for more information. this Fall 4-YEAR DEGREE REQUIRED! •shag carpeting •air conditioning 413 N. CLIPPERT •private balconie •luxury furnishings ACROSS FROM •swimming pool •dishwashers •on bus line •special 12 month rates Schlumberger 731 APARTMENTS ★ *1.00 OFF WITH MSU I.D. ★ (offer expires 6-15-80) SCHLUMBERGER WELL SERVICES Two Allen Center, Suite 1200 Smith St , 2900 Houston, Texas 77002 731 Burcham Drive 351-7212 9-6 Daily 1 4 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 28, 1980 Houses IE Houses [*r] | Rooms ~l [>~| [ ][3 1 For Sale |[51 1 Recreation [[jfl] | Typing Service LOOKING FOR fall hous¬ SUMMER SUBLET - NON SMOKING. Neat, FEMALE OWN room. 5 RECORDS! THOU¬ BLUEGRASS EXTEN¬ TYPING IBM Selectric Olympics ing? Call Mid-Michigan. own room In new duplex, quiet, female to share 2 bedroom house. Summer. SANDS to choose from, SION SERVICE plays reasonable rates, 393- They have over 400 pro¬ 1 or 2 Females. Close. bedroom house with 1. 1 block from MSU. $86/ 751 and up, all quality weddings, parties, 655- F123. 14 years experience. The IOC said it still was perties to choose from, 332-8765 or 332-4618. Quiet neighborhood. month. Nice house. 432 guaranteed. WAZOO RE¬ 1366 or 353-9695. 10 5-30 (3) awaiting a list from and they specialize in the Z-3-5-29 (4) Walk to campus. Excep¬ Abbott. 332-5689. CORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- C-21-5 30 (3) Moscow of the sports in MSU area. Call todav and tional opportunity. No Z3 5-29 15) 0947. C-21-5-30 (5) UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS which accepting national see if they have what 9 22-6 14 2 bedroom. 2 dogs. References. Lease. WOMENS NORTHERN COMPLETE RESUME teams will compete. The you're looking for. 337- blocks to MSU. Furnish¬ Shelley 351-0143, Sue SUBLEASE ROOMS, REFRIGERATOR Ontario canoe trip offered SERVICE: Typesetting; IOC official tabulation was 8023 C-21 5-30 (8) ed. $300 + utilities 332- 332 3398. 5 5-30 (8) summer only; spacious SANYO compact. Excel¬ by YWCA and PINE offset printing; and bind¬ 1921 after 6 pm. 4-5-30 (4) country atmosphere. 882 lent condition. $60 337 RIVER CAMP August 13- ery services. Approved published amid consider¬ 4 BEDROOM, walking dis¬ 5543. Z2-5-28 (3) 2842. E-5-2-29 (3) dissertation printing and able confusion. ROOMMATE FALL - 23. 332 3991. 3-5-30 15) tance, fall lease, $600. SUMMER SUBLET fall own room and bath, must binding specialists. For Dave, 351-1431 before 5. option. Private room On be neat, Grad preferred. SUMMER SUBLET, 1 or 2 2 E78-14 tires (1 on Rim) DISC JOCKEY estimate, stop in at 2843 AT FIRST - on the 4-5-30 (3) busline. 337-2178. 394 6785. Z 5-5-29 (3) people to share large 2- Good condition. 353-6367, E. Grand River or phone basis of a cable from # 1 SOUND a DIS¬ Z-4-5-30 (3) man room with bath. Claire. $10 each. 332-8414. C-21-5 30 (9) Moscow the IOC listed COUNT RECORDS team — SUMMER SUBLET: SUMMER ROOMS. $15- Close to campus. Rent Z-5-29 (3) 85 national committees as up to bring you your Room in nice house. DUPLEX: SUMMER sub¬ 23/week, campus close. negotiable. 351-0455. favorite HIGH QUALITY typing at WHAT'S FLAT BLACK tunes for your accepting invitations, 36 as Negotiable rent. Penney let near campus. Negoti¬ Call 332-0834, Rick-Jon. 4-5-30 (5) next party. Phone 332- low rates. Call 337-2737. 351-7401. Z4-5-30 (3) able. 337-0923 or 337- Z 4-5-30 (3) AND CIRCULAR? T- 5-5-30 (3) formally refusing and 20 as 2212. Ask for Tom. 7830. Z4-5-30 (3) ALL STUDENT ADS shirts 4 sizes, 9 colors. $4 failing to reply. Then 16-5-30 (71 2 Must be prepaid now each. C-7-5-30 (4) Moscow sent a new cable, BEDROOM, 4 person OWN ROOM in house. CLOSE CAMPUS. house. 2 block from cam¬ OWN ROOM. Duplex. Available close to cam¬ Through the end of the ALL STUDENT ADS Theses, dissertatons, term moving seven "refusals" Term. 16-5-30 (4) MATCHING RED sofa into the "did not reply" pus. 12 month lease Male female. Tidy pus for summer only. 332- Must be prepaid now papers, 332-8498, 351 and chair $100/best offer. beginning September. please! $105 month. 882- 7537. Z 4-5-30 (3) Through the end of the 1345. 4-5-30 (3) column. FEMALE NEEDED sum¬ Call 332-1687, Ella. 332-2689, 6-10 p.m., May 7051. Z-3-5-30 (3) Term. 16-5-30 (4) Major sports nations re¬ mer, maybe Fall. Non- E-Z 4-5-30 (3) 27, 28 only. Z2-5-28 (6) FEMALE NEEDED to smoker. $77.50. Okemos, EXPERT IN dissertations- jecting invitations along OWN ROOM in duplex. share furnished house, with the United States and 349-1708. Z-10-5-29 (3) theses-business-legal. GRAD Lovely, STUDENTS clean, 2-3 bed¬ - Rent-cheap-close to fall, $140 month, campus. 351-2431. Must 3358. Z-3-5-30 (3) 351 - Animals | fV] f Rummage Sale 11 ^ | MSU grad. 337-0205. Canada, West Germany, C-7-5-30 (31 Japan, China and Kenya. room house with fireplace see. Z-2-5-29 (3) ROOMS ACROSS from GOLDEN RETRIEVER Only four of Washing¬ on N. Hagadorn. $350. Williams Hall on Michigan HILLCREST VILLAGE SUMMER SUBLET, $85, puppies. AKC champion. TYPING IN my 2 FEMALES. Own room 1 Ave. 351-3038 or 351 home. ton's West European allies Summer. 332-3161. month plus utilities. Daryl $150. 543-1123, 543-3175. apartments annual yard Close to campus. Quality 4-5-30 (5) block to campus. Summer 9538. OR-21-5-30 (3) sale, Saturday, June 7. joined the boycott — West 372-8757, Z-3-5-29 (3) 5-5-29 (3) workl Cindy 9 a.m.-7 p.m. £r 1 for fall. 351-3460. Corner of Glenmoor and Germany, Norway, CLEAN, QUIET, close to 394 4448. C-21-5-30 (3) OWN ROOM in large 5 Z-3-5-30 13) OWN ROOM. Summer West Grand River. Monaco and Liechtenstein. campus. Summer 337- ENGLISH SPRINGER bedroom house, 2 females $75/month +. Pets o.k. S4-5-30 (5) The list of those going fell 2655. 10-5-30 (3) pups AKC, liver and EXPERIENCED IBM typ¬ needed-summer, close, ONE MALE roommate Near Sparrow. Negoti¬ three short of the 88 white, $100, 694 2510, ist. Dissertations, and $90, must see. 351-3586. needed. June-September. able. Tom 374-6199. 2 HOUSE 5-family rain or SUMMER TERM- Rooms, Holt. 3-5-30 (3) term papers. Call 349- nations that competed at 5-3-5-30 (5) Located near campus. Z-5-5-30 (4) shine garage sale. Washer 1 block from MSU $55- 6692. OR-21-5-30 (3) the 1976 Montreal Games, Rent a Dryer. Childrens, men's negotiable. 353- $80/month. 332-6468. THOROUGHBRED MARE SUMMER SUBLET 5631. Z-3-5-30 (5) FOR UPPER class woman and women's clothing, which in turn were boycot¬ 8-5-28 (3) 12 years old, good plea¬ TYPING TERM papers. Across from Olin. Rent attractive antiques. Complete Avon ted by 29 African countries single room sure horse, $1,000. Also, Experienced, fast service $100 month. Very cool, FULL SUMMER $400 1 or near campus. References. chess collection. Furni¬ over the South Africa is¬ young Anglo-Lipizzan - IBM Call 351-8923. quiet and close, 122 Divi¬ sion, 332-1240. 2 females for furnished duplex, beautiful. 337- Call 332-1746. 7-5-30 (4) I For Sale If51 horses for dressage and ture, humidifier. Friday 9-8 Saturday 9-5, Sunday 9-5. OR-21-5-30 (3) sue. By comparison, 122 nations competed in the Z-3-5-30 (4) eventing. 349-1574. 1213 and 1303 Lucerne, 0357. Z-3-5-30 (3) 630 HILLCREST. One re¬ X-7-5-30 (7) ANN BROWN TYPING 1972 Munich Games and PIONEER CASSETTE sponsible person for sum¬ Geneva Shores subdivi¬ Dissertations-Manuscripts 113 in the Mexico Summer DECK CT-F900. 2 motors. sion in DeWitt, off Herbi- SUMMER SUBLET, own SUMMER SUBLET- mer $100. 332-5971 349-6660. C-21-5-30 (3) in house. Cedar 3 heads. Used 20 hours. FREE KITTENS 10 weeks son Road (across from Olympics in 1968. room Women one room left! between 5 and 7. 694-9212. 5-5-30 (4) old. Litter trained. Call Village area. 351-3475. Duplex. Cheap! Call 353- 5-5-28 (4) DeWitt High School.) COPYGnAPH SERVICE after 5. 337-7527 3-5-30 (3 ) 6592. Z-3-5-30 (3) 2-5-30(13) COMPLETED, DISSER¬ SEWING MACHINES - EZ-5-5-30 (3) ROOM FOR summer sub¬ New Singer machines TATIONS AND RESUME He's ape SUMMER, FALL, 2 rooms FOR SALE or lease, fine let $60/month + security. SERVICE. Corner MAC from $99.50. Guaranteed in house, washer-dryer, garage, fireplace, $125. executive campus, home near excellent By bus stop at Burcham Hagadorn. Rob. 332-6516. used machines from Homes ] | Service |S] and Grand River, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Fri¬ far Reagan $39.50. All makes re¬ 485-9796. Z-3-5-30 (3) schools, available July 1. Z-5-5-28 (4) PARTIALLY FURNISHED day, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Satur¬ paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ ARE YOU being graded OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - A 351-0861 3-5-30 (6) 12x60 2 bedroom, near day. 337 1666. TRIBUTING COMPANY, on style or content? Have candidate who campaigned SUMMER SUBLET Own FOR SUMMER MSU, C-21-5-30 (7) - Alpha 1115 N. Washington. 489- new hot water a professional copywriter in an ape costume out- room in house, Cedar HOUSEMATE. Summer- Tau Omega Fraternity 151 6448. C-21-5-30 (8) heater large shed, fenced edit your papers. $1/page. Village area. 351-3475. fall option. $100/month. Bogue. $50. Call 332-8621. yard. $5500. 332-3937. EXPERIENCED IBM typ¬ polled some state and local 372-0831. 7-5-30 13) Call Creative Consultant. Z-3-5-30 (3) 6-5-30 (3) S 4-5-30 (5) ing, dissertations (Pica politicians to win one of 25 323-7022. 8-5-28 (6) Elite). FAYANN 489-0358. Nebraska delegate slot* at MALE ROOMMATE HOLT - COUNTRY du¬ ROOMS AVAILABLE for C-21-5-30 (3) the Republican National PARKWOOD 1968, STORE YOUR LOFT for needed, 5 miles from plex. 2 bedroom, no chil¬ summer term $20/week. Convention. 12x55, 2 bedrooms, fur¬ the summer. Varsity Stor¬ campus. Call 484-1491 ask dren or pets. $375/month Includes utilities, 2 blocks EXPERIENCED TYPING, nished, near MSU, $4750. age. Free pickup Et de¬ Ken Cameron of Blair, a for Tom. 374-6095 10 p.m. 694-5157 after 5:30. north of campus. 332- reasonable rates. Call 349- 8-5-30 (4) WHIPPETS ARE BACK Days 353-6644, evenings. livery. Insured. Call today Ronald Reagan supporter, 3-5-30 (5) 8635. Z-8-5-30 (5) 351-9096. Z-3-5-30 (4) 6744 anytime. 8-5-30 (3) PSEUDOCAINE. 4p.m.-9p.m. 323-2863. said the ape costume was PIPES AND PAPERS Last calls accepted Mon¬ DUPLEX FOR rent. Fe¬ 1 OR 2 Roommates FALL: PRIVATE room in suggested by students at 117 N HARRISON day June 3. Pick up dates males only beginning fall Near campus. 351 - needed June 15-Septem- ber 15. 2 blocks from large house, 2 baths, 2 kitchens, parking | Lost & Found are June 4-6. 3-5-30 (9) Wanted Dana College who said he should liven up the cam¬ term. 6226 between 8-5. campus. Rent negotiable. campus. Marcy, 353-0344 near J | BRODY | paign and "make some 351-4050. 4-5-26 (4) ^ LOST- 5 month old black STORAGE SPACE BUYING COINS. 500 N. 3-5-30 14) or 353-0385. noise like Democrats." Z-5-5-29 (51 3 W.M. Lab 23rd mix near on Friday the Dooley's. Was AVAILABLE- Lansing area. in East 10x20 Homer, Omni Building by Cameron doesn't plan to 4 BEDROOM house sum¬ SUMMER SUBLET. 3 Frandor. 332-0672. mer sublet, partially fur¬ rooms. Close MSU. Rent OWN ROOM in duplex, [=ZT wearing flea a collar. black collar and Answers to spaces at Larger $25 per month. spaces available. C9-5-30 (3) wear the ape suit at the convention. Instead, he'll nished, price negotiable. negotiable. 337-1898. summer, near campus, Z-6-5-29 (3) Buckwheat. 351-1623. Call 351-9586 anytime. MEN-CASH pay for 1 wear a sombrero measur¬ 337-1087 3-5-30 (4) $80/month. Jeff, 337-1262 CONSOLE STEREO. AM/ Reward. Z-3-5-30 (7) 3-5-30 (6) Z-6-5-30 (3) hour Psychology experi¬ ing four feet in diameter. EAST SIDE of FM with 8 track, real ROOMS FOR 1-2 females, Lansing - ment. 353-7836, 10-12 wood cabinet. $200 or Large four bedroom, fur¬ LARGE ROOM in house STORAGE SPECIAL for a.m., 4-7 p.m. Z-2-5-29 (4) summer, $90, 1 block to campus. 351-6213. nished $350/month. 374- Summer sublet/fall op¬ willl trade for portable washing machine. 374- | Personal ~~| |~/1 personal belongings in It's What's Z-2-5-29 (3) 6470. 6-5-30 (3) tion, $104 a month. Laura. private locker now until 8915. E-5-5-28 (5) HOUSE FOR lease, 2 stu¬ 351-0272. 5-5-29 (4) September 15. $29.95. STATE STORAGE. 641- | Transportation"] | .JL | Happening SUBLET SUMMER - 2 20 GALLON salt water 6743. 7-5-30 (6) dents, $85 each per ALL STUDENT ADS large rooms for 1 person. Must be prepaid now aquarium, complete set¬ NEED RIDE Announcements for It's to New Duplex. Close MSU. $88/ up. 355-4876. Z-3-5-30 (3) EXPERT GUITAR repairs. Through the end of the Jersey 6/7/80. 2 suit¬ What's Happening must be month. 332-5596. ?il|' f? %??}?' St' 349" Acoustic and electric. on 54-5-30 (4| 3 BEDROOM house newly twos, o-s-ju lb) EAST LANSING, 12 per¬ Term. 16-5-30 (4) 1 BEDROOM Furnished. PANASONIC corder, 4 TAPE months Re¬ old, SUNTAN Most extensive shop in the state. ELDERLY IN¬ cases. penses. 3-5-30 (4) Will share Cheri. 355-6793. ex¬ received in the State News office, 343 Student Services Bldg., by noon at least two remodeled off campus in a quiet residential setting son house available begin¬ ning summer and fall. Block from MSU. Secur¬ ity door system. Full excellent condition. $15. 355-7390. Z-3-5-30 (3) SOffBui, FIRST VISIT FREE STRUMENTS. 332-4331. C-21-5-30 (5) RIDERS NEEDED- San NYC days before publication. No announcements will be ac¬ STE-MAR REALTY, 339- kitchen, air, June to June Francisco; Non- cepted by phone. near buslines, excellent QUEEN-SIZED Water X Bidg 30' V A C E ians ATTENTION Owners of 3512. OR 8-5-29 (5) lease. 351-7431. smoker; Call evenings for 3-5 students, $350/ bed. 351-1805 broken stereos, we pro¬ meetings X-z-8-5-28 (5) Mattress, sheets, 337-0599. Z-3-5-30 (3) month for 2 students, vide quick professional SUMMER DUPLEX 2 fe¬ liner, frame. 332-7794. $370 for 3, $390 for 4 or service on most major ASMSU Programming males needed. 2 blocks ROOM IN exchange for Z-2-5-29 (3) RIDER more + 2580 4-5-30 (9) utilities, 339- from campus. Call 337- babysitting kindergar¬ __ | Real Estate | Hiftl brands of component Detroit NEEDED leaving area for Grand Board Budget Committee, 4 p.m., ASMSU Programming 1561. Z-8-5-30 (3) tener. 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. HAVE A good time for audio equipment. See us Junction, Colorado, Board, 5 p.m. today, 334 Weekdays. On busline. FREE. Take an hour and PERRY AREA-New cedar at the STEREO SHOPPE between June 14-16 via Union. RESPONSIBLE WOMEN ROOMMATE SHARE Near campus. 351-7580, browse sided chalet, 3-4 bed¬ 555 E. Grand River, East - through Dicker I-70 through Kansas. Call to share furnished house, after 6. 8-5-29 (6) and Deal Second Hand Lansing. OR-9-5-30 (9) house, $125/month + rooms, 1 "A bath, appli¬ Mary by June 5. (313) washer/dryer, non- utilities. 372-5147. Store - 1701 S. Cedar, University Reformed ances, water softener, 676-9816 Z-3-5-30 (7) smoker, starting fall $140- 5-5-28 (31 SUMMER SUBLET 1 GUITAR REPAIRS. Church, 7:30 tonight, 4930 S. Lansing, 487-3886. carpeted. 3 acres. 150. No calls before 6 p.m. block from campus. C4-5-30 (7) $49,500. 625-4144 Aldrich Prompt, guaranteed ser¬ MSU STUDENT Hagadorn Road. commut¬ 337-2141. 8-5-30 (6) ROOM OR entire house. Negotiable Gordie 337- Associates. S9-5-30 (6) vice. Free estimates Mar¬ 1479. Z-3-5-30 (3) ing to Ann Arbor daily for For summer. Furnished BRAND NEW 12" Black shall Music Company. summer job interested in SUMMER SUBLET 211 nice. Negotiable. 351-6217 and White TV. $99. Must C-4-5-30 (51 River St. furnished $65 OWN ROOM in nice LAST CHANCE for 11% forming car pool. Call Z-6-5-30 (3) sell. 371-5517. 4-5-30 (3) interest! "Want to build it Roger 337-7405. Mid-Michigan Genea¬ per month. 332-0306 ask house, close to campus, for Tim. Z-8-5-30 (4) EAST SIDE of Lansing large, four bedroom, un¬ 332-1095. Z-3-5-30 (3) NEW AND used guitars, yourself?" Miles pre-cut homes. No down pay¬ 1 Instructions | | ?* \ Z-2-5-28 (5) logical Society, 7:30 tonight, banjos, mandolins, etc. Social Hall - People's furnished, gas heat, $360 ment! Hurry! Sale ends SUMMER SUBLET - 1 SUMMER FALL option. 2 Dulcimers and kits. Re¬ LESSONS IN Guitar, ban Church, East Lansing. Jim to 3 people, close to for 9 month lease. 676- 1557. OR-11-5-30 (5) rooms, nice E. L. home. corders, thousands of June 30th! For a free Miles catalogue and in¬ jo and more, at the EL¬ | Round Town | f"^1 Lalonde will speak on "Cana¬ campus, nice house, Campus near. Pets. Rent hard to find albums and formation call (517) 485- DERLY INSTRUMENT dian Research." cheap rent. Fall negoti¬ negotiable. Call 332-5443 books. Discount prices. 6800. 5-5-28 (9) SCHOOL. C-21-5-30 (3) ANTIQUE AND collectible able. 351-4012. Rooms or 353-7785. Z-2-5-29 (5) Expert repairs"* free esti¬ dolls. Miniatures and doll films 8-5-30 (4) mates. ELDERLY IN¬ houses show and sale. COUNTRY, MINI-home, 1 "Hearts and Minds," a HOUSE-SUMMER sublet. SPACIOUS ROOM in BOWER CO-OP single rooms for summer. has STRUMENTS. Grand River. 332-4331. 541 E. bedroom, in excellent I Typing Service"] [^] June 1st 9a.m.-4:30p.m. Longs on S. Cedar St., prize-winning Vietnam condition. Great for documentary film, 7:30 to¬ 2 large bedrooms, kitchen huge house two blocks Friendly, co-Operative C 21 5-30 (9) from campus- this is the singles or couple for just Lansing. $2 adults, 75b night, B-102 Wells Hall. and bath. Near Dooley's people needed. Space for TYPING, EXPERIENCED children. 5-5-30 (8) 351-1208. Z-5-5-30 (4) one you're looking for. $25,000 on Vi acre lot. 6 Sponsor: Asian Studies men, women; vegetarians BOOKS! 3 floors of fast and reasonable. 371 - Summer. Call 351-3312. miles from campus. Must Center. preferred. Big garden, call books, magazines and see. Call 337-1711 if no 4635. C 19-5-30 (3) SUMMER SUBLEASE S-5-5-28 (5) Miriam, 351-4490. comics. CURIOUS BOOK etc. brick house, near MSU 3-5-30 (7) reply call Peggy Cook SHOP, 307 East Grand 351-7238 "L" Westdales' FAST ACCURATE typ¬ $95 + '/« utilities. Call Bill FALL SUBLET, Hagadorn MSU Horticulture Club River, East Lansing. 332- ing. Reasonable rates. Call 353-1175. Z-5-5-30 14) SUMMER SUBLET and Burcham. 2-3 rooms, $100 month. 353-0472 or 355-1392. Z-8-5-30 (4) FEMALE-OWN summer, $100/month. room, 0112. C-2-15-30 (5) Better Homes £r Gardens. 1-5-28 (11) Monday-Friday, 489-6903. OR-1-5-28 (3) State holds potluck dinner and slide show at 6 tonight, 205 Horti¬ culture Bldg. Bring a dish and Evenings. 337-0051. KUSTOM AMP-model 1L, Females: 2 bedrooms with like new, $125. 351-2837. place setting. 1 fall option. Close. 351- SUMMER SUBLET- 2 Z-3-5-30 (3) E-5-5-28 (3) | Recreation 11 MB | TYPING - EXPERIENCED. 6661 Z-3-5-28 (3) women. Negotiable. Own 394 4387 room. or ROOM AVAILABLE June 8, fall option, female only CAR STEREO, Sanyo SPRINGTIME ENTER Thesis, term paper, IRM. Nancy. 351-7667. 1-5-28 (3) News English presents a Education workshop Club on 3 BEDROOM HOUSES 351 5040. Z 3-5-30 (3) "Survival Strategies for $75 month, 371-4182. AM-FM Radio + Jensen for rent summer, $325 TAINMENT. Horseback - Future Teachers," 5:30 to Z-3 5-30 (3) speakers. $65. Larry 337- riding, hayrides, sunset TYPING- fast, accurate, $375. Call 482 7094 CO OP LIVING, $160 for 7:30 tonight, 331 Union. 6 5 30 (61 summer, good location, E. Lansing. 332 6521. ROOM IN Farmhouse. For grad student or quiet per¬ 1414. Z-E-5-5-29 (3) NEW WAVE, import and rides, moonlight rides, and campouts. Boarding and lessons available. IBM Selectric. 339 2839. 3 5-30 (3) Classified Kabuki demonstration, per¬ FALL 5 People to share Z-3-5-30 (3) cut-out record specialists. formance and workshop with son. $66 4 utilities. 482 CRAZY C RIDING PROFESSIONAL EDIT¬ furnished house across T-shirts, posters and para¬ Leonard Pronko, Pomona 8270 or 355 -Htoz. ING. Corrections to re¬ from Brody. $750 + utili¬ SUMMER-CLEAN Re¬ STABLE. 676-3710. (California) College, 3 p.m. Z-3-5-30 (4) phernalia OZONE, 2100 writes. Typing. 332-5991. ties. 355-7125. Z-5-5-30 (4) modeled house. 1 block to OR-1-5-28 (8) You can take today, Arena Theater. Spon¬ Michigan Avenue 11 a.m.- OR 3-5-28 (3) campus. 351-6450. Helen. FEMALE, SUMMER 9 p.m. 5 5 30 (8) my ad out sor: Asian Studies Center. TWO FEMALES needed Z-3-5-30 (3) MUSIC FOR your dining of the paper. for summer duplex, air, room, Lansing. $60. Pam. TYPING DONE in my EPIPHONE GUITAR, like and listening pleasure. Fisheries and Wildlife Club 337 2141. Z-3 5-30 (3) Colonial Village area I got the 332-1956. Z-5-5-30 (3) VERY CLOSE. 1-2 rooms. new; dorm-sized stereo Love songs, gentle holds its end of the year party home. 8 years experience. results Nice house, fall. Own 3 ROOMS IN large house with 8 track and phono¬ sounds, for your special with refreshments and square Call 485 3597. 6 5-30 (4) SUMMER SUBLET in room. Furnished. Females wedding reception, super I wanted. own room, dishwasher, graph, each for $135 or dancing at 7 tonight, Parlors Furnished duplex $100 preferred. 351 8428. porch. $200 for summer best offer. Call 332 2517. party, or casual gathering. A and B, Union. 337 2423. Z-5-5-30 (3) Z-3-5-30 (3) Nice people. 337-7740. X-e-5-5-28 (5) MARK and MARIEKA NEED A library search or a 4-5-30 (4) guitar duo. 394 2479 re¬ computer produced bib¬ Gain career-related exper¬ SUMMER SUBLEASE 4 BOAT: 14 ft. wooden; SUMMER SUBLET. servations. 3-5-30 (9) liography? Call GATE¬ ience this summer by volun¬ rooms-2 bath-2 kitchen bow mounted steering, 35 KEEPERS, at 349 6886. Large fenced in-parking 158 Kedzie. 337 2075 Rooms house. in Grad 351 2875. Z-5-5 30 (3) sabbatical preferred. ON BUS line — open in Lansing house. $87.50/month. 485 6042 One room H.P. Evinrude, extras $850 or best offer. trailer, VOYAGEUR NEEDED to fill vacancy in party trip¬ 12-5-30 (4) Phone teering. Visit the Service- Learning Center, 26 Student Services Bldg., first thing Z-3-5 28 (4) 625 3283 If no answer 8 YEARS 4-5-30 (3) ping June 12 30 in North¬ experience. 5 625 3520. S 9-5 30 (5) Ontario. Must TWO ROOMS in new ern have years in legal. IBM mem 3 PERSONS needed. Own gear, expense money and ory. Pica or elite. Call Kris MSU Promenaders offer SUMMER, LARGE 2 Bed duplex for summer. Non- 355-8255 TURNTABLE-SL 20. room, central Air, $215 smokers only. $100 per rooms in 6-bedroom Technics. Excellent condi be able to paddle well, days 1 800-292 1659, square dancing at 7 tonight, 332 3900 house. Fall. 351 4496 or 482 2804 after 6. evenings 676-4478. 332 Union. No partners Start June. room. Greg 332 0637. tion. $60. 337 2842 Z-5-5 30 (4) 332 0717. Z3-5 29 (41 Z-3-5-30 (7) 4-5-30 (5) necessary. OR-4-5-30 (4) E 5 5 29 (3) The State News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 28, 19801 5 GO SEE HENRY MANCINI HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: AT THE AUDITORIUM TOMORROW Daily Tv by Dik Browne X...g*CEPT^ GBOGRAPhlY- Highlights I CAN'T ANSWER QLJE6TIONS ABOUT (*)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WElMTV(Cable) (1 J)WJRTTV(ABC) &BOGRAPHY.' WEDNESDAY 11:00 (6-10-12) News 9:00 (23) Dick Cavett (6-12) Phil Donahue 11:30 1:00 (10) Mike Douglas (6) Black Sheep Squadron (10) Tomorrow (23) Sesame Street (10) Tonight 10:00 (6) Jeffersons (10) Card Sharks (12) Phil Donahue (23 Captioned ABC News 12:30 (TW Spartan Triplex 1351 0030^^™i MOW SHOWINOi (12) Mary Tyler Moore (12) Star Trek PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: "Coal Miner's Daughter" (23) Mister Rogers "The Nude Bomb" 10:30 by Schulz "Where The Buffalo Roam" (6) Whew! (10) Hollywood Squares (12) Odd Couple (23) Villa Alegre TO ADVERTISE 10:55 (6) CBS News 11:00 CALL 353-6400 (6) Price Is Right (10) High Rollers (12) Loverne & Shirley (23) Electric Company 11 -.30 MSU SHADOWS (10) Wheel Of Fortune by Gordon Carleton Red Cedar Leg (12) Family Feud (23) People Of The First FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: Order your yearbook now. SPONSORED BY: PUff BALL PETE'S 355-8263 Light by Bob Thaves 12:00 (6-10-12) News (23) Cover Story 12:20 (6) Almonac 12:30 (6) Search For Tomorrow (10) Password Plus (12) Ryan's Hope 1:00 (6) Young And The Restless (10) Days Of Our Lives (12) All My Children (23) To Be Announced 1:30 (23) Michigan Government 2:00 (6) As The World Turns TRAVELS WITH FARLEY (10) Doctors (12) One Life To Live by Phil Frank (23) Over Eosy 2:30 (10) Another World (23) Look At Me 3:00 (6) Guiding Light (12) General Hospital (23) High School Quiz Bowl 3:30 SPONSORED BY: DEEP THROAT (23) Villa Alegre Required viewing before 4:00 graduation. Only 3 days left. 20% off -10 or more. (6) Last Prom (10) Here Come The Brides 333i£? Showtimes: 7:30-9:50 Showpiece: 111 Olds (12) Match Gome (23) Sesame Street 4:30 (6) Brady Bunch (12) Gunsmoke B.C. 5:00 (6) Six Million Dollar Man by Johnny Hart (10) Sanford And Son (11) Impressions 5:30 (10) Mary Tyler Moore (11) WELM News (12) News (23) Spoleto '80 6:00 (6-10) News (11) TNT True Adventure Trails (23) Dick Cavett 6:30 (6) CBS News (10) NBC News (11) Tempo (12) ABC News (23) Over Easy 7:00 SAM and SILO SPONSORED BY: (6) Tic Toe Dough (10) Sanford And Son by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker (11) Arts Lansing (12) Jim Rockford, Private CROSSWORD PUZZLE X hJAVENT CAU