VOLUME 74 NUMBER 94 tate MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 News FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1980 fuspsSJO.2M) Black leader shot by sniper By JAN CARROLl. Gibson said police in this industrial WOLFE SAID TWO police officers the 44-year-old civil rights activist, superficial wounds. Doctors said they Associated Press Writer city of 175,000 were not ruling out the spoke with Jordan at about 5:30 p.m. said that eight hours after the were unsure why his left leg felt FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) - possibility it was a racially motivated EST but that Jordan offered no clues operation Jordan's vital signs — numb. Vernon E. Jordan Jr., president of assassination attempt, but the Justice as to who might have shot him. Wolfe pulse, breathing and blood pressure the National Urban League, was said Jordan did not see anyone or any were holding steady. DOCTORS WERE Department said the initial evidence "extremely — seriously wounded by a sniper early indicated it was not. vehicle before being shot. "We have downgraded his condi¬ happy at the point that he (Jordan) is Thursday as he returned to his motel Jordan came off the critical list "The last thing Mr. Jordan remem¬ tion from critical to very serious. This moving along as well as he is," Towles in a car driven by a female civil rights Thursday evening, but doctors said bers is feeling blood," Wolfe said. does not mean he is out of danger. But said. worker. the black civil rights leader is "not out The police chief and Mayor Win- it means he is weathering the The 44-year-old Jordan, one of the A police spokesperson said the of the woods yet." field Moses said they do not know the post-operative period fairly well," nation's most prominent black lead¬ ambush by a sniper waiting in a Police Chief Leon Wolfe said a motive for the shooting. Wolfe said Towles said. ers, was shot about 2 a.m. as he grassy area near the motel was "a sniper fired two or three shots from a there are no suspects, but said police Towles said Jordan was experienc¬ stepped out of a car driven by a possible domestic-type thing." grassy area near the intersection of have talked to two witnesses, whom ing a slight numbness in his left leg 36-year-old divorcee who is a volun¬ "We're looking at that more than three roads about 125 feet from the he refused to identify. but was able to move it. One shot hit teer with the Fort Wayne Urban anything else," said Dan Gibson, spot where Jordan fell in the hotel Dr. Jeffrey Towles, the surgeon at Jordan in his chest area and a second League. Vernon Jordan police public information officer. parking lot. Parkview Hospital who operated on glanced off his right leg, inflicting (continued on page 20) House turns down IVIOLENCE NOT PRODUCTIVE' defense ,ni sides with Carter Young: oppression caused riots By DON CALDWELL The uprising in Miami, Young State News Staff Writer said, was a reaction to a local Andrew Young on Thursday political and economic system in WASHINGTON (AP) - The compromise. blamed the recent violence in which blacks are second-class citi¬ House, siding with President Carter The split left the fate of the first Miami on the continued oppression zens," he said. and House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill proposed balanced budget in 12 years of the black community there, but "It was a revolt of human Jr., Thursday night rejected a $613.3 largely in the hands of Republicans, stressed that non-violence is the billion balanced 1981 but GOP members also were deeply dignity, a revolt of the absence of budget that best way to effect social change. sought the largest peacetime defense increase in U.S. history. divided over whether to support the The former U.S. ambassador to black persons' rights in a system which is supposed to protect the i spending plans. the United Nations, speaking at an The 242-141 Hosue vote sends the House Minority Leader John J. MSU teach-in on "The Re-emer¬ rights of all citizens," he said. spending plan back to a House-Senate Rhodes, R-Ariz., said he was voting The riots in Miami were sparked gence of Urban Unrest," said conference, essentially with orders to for the budget "reluctantly" because a violence as solution to when an all-white jury acquitted a problems work out a new compromise. new House-Senate conference would four white police officers charged facing this country is ineffective However, Senate members of the likely end up cutting defense. and must stop. with the beating death of Arthur conference have already said an "We've got to go to war against McDuffie, a black man. The rioting attempt to force a lower defense THE COMPROMISE BUDGET for violence in this society," Young left 16 persons dead and 300 to 400 figure could lead to an impasse fiscal 1981, which starts Oct. 1, was told a crowd in Erickson Kiva. injured, and caused nearly $60 between the two bodies. hammered out last week by House- Seven other persons spoke at the million in property damages. The House vote sharply divided the Senate negotiators with the House two-hour teach-in, including Miami Young said the plight of black Democratic leadership with O'Neill side largely giving in to Senate Herald editorial writer Morris people in Miami was further and Carter opposed to the budget's demands for sharply higher defense Thompson, MSU President Cecil aggravated by the government's plan for deep cuts in some domestic spending. Mackey and associate professor of handling of the recent flow of programs to pay for higher defense "We cut (domestic) programs with¬ criminal justice Zolton Ferency. Cuban and Haitian refugees. outlays. out sense," said Rep. Richard A. "Violence is not revolutionary," Gephardt, D-Mo., one of five libera!- Young said. "It's counter-revolu¬ SOME 500,000 CUBANS ar State News Elaine Thompson O'NEILL'S OPPOSITION put him to-moderate Democrats who opposed rived in tionary and destructive of the the 1960s, and were Former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Andrew Young at odds with virtually every other top the compromise in conference. black community." generally accepted by the black addressed a near-capacity crowd in Erickson Kiva Thursday as House Democrat, including Majority Rep. William Brodhead, D-Mich., community, Young said. In fact, he Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, and another Democratic dissenter in the JUST AS U.S. violence against said, their arrival probably gener¬ part of an MSU Teach-in on "The Re-emergence of Urban Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, D-Conn., conference, said the budget was "not the Vietnamese people was not ated new economic opportunities Unrest." Young discussed the ramifications of the recent violence Budget committee chairperson. truly in balance because we have not productive, he said, neither will for the people of Miami. in Miami. The issue of higher defense spend¬ made enough provisions for those who the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan The problem with the current ing sparked a rare public disagree¬ will suffer from the recession." be beneficial. Domestic violence, refugee situation is that the Feder¬ ment between Carter and the Joint A growing number of economists whether Haitians escaping "fascist oppres¬ this expressed through al government, while accepting a happened to them because Chiefs of Staff, who told Congress believe that the deepening recession sion." parent and child abuse or riots, is new flow of Cubans, is turning they were black," he said, they needed more defense money, not would more than erase the $500 also not "The message in Miami was that (continued on page 15) productive, he said. away 10,000 to 12,000 black less, than was included in the million surplus projected in 1981. Final results of show $35,000 loss for Pop By JIM MITZELFELD loan will cover the loss, which depleted Pop Entertain¬ State News Staff Writer ment's reserve fund of approximately $10,000. Pop Entertainment Productions lost $35,000 — $5,000 to $10,000 more than originally estimated — on the THE PROGRAMMING BOARD is funded by student Eight-A-Day-For-The-Eighties Concert, according to the tax dollars. Of the $3 per term ASMSU tax, $1,55 of each final concert result sheet released Wednesday night. student's tax is allocated to Programming Board. The result sheet, released by ASMSU Programming The final result sheet also indicated that only 1,815 Board Comptroller Jon Park, stated Pop Entertainment people had paid $10 each to see the concert, which lost a total of $35,251.44 on the event. featured seven new wave rock groups, including the Pop Entertainment Director Carl Bressler supplied Ramones. several reasons for the loss being more than his original Pop Entertainment spent $54,000 on expenses for the Stote News Richard Marshall estimate, but added that he does not feel the students all-day concert, including $21,000 for artists' fees and Dr. Cecil Mackey fielded will be concerned about the increased loss. questions from host Lou Edwards (center) and professor of economics C. $13,600 for advertising. The group also spent $4,968 on Patrick "Lash" Larrowe "I don't think students give a f— whether we lost T-shirts and $3,874 for Department of Public Safety (right) Thursday evening on "Lash & Lou View the News," a weekly telecast of public access station WELM-TV in E. Lansing. The discussion dealt with the possibility $24,000 to $34,000, because we have to pay it back to the labor. of lengthening of semesters, the situation concerning the Alumni Association's independence from Programming Board anyway," Bressler said. The ASMSU Programming Board voted to loan Pop "MY PROMOTIONS MAN, Mark Kukla, bought the university, and the role of The State News as a campus newspaper. Entertainment $25,000 at the Wednesday meeting. The icontinued on page 16) Tisch tax plan may mean tuition cut By SUSAN TOMPOR the state would use 1977 78 or 1978-79 tuition rates. give the Tisch proposal the go-ahead. reduced higher education allocation, institutions like State News Staff Writer MSU and the University of Michigan would still be able Editor's Note: This is the second of a two-part series IF THE STATE decided to turn back its tuition to MACKEY NOTED THAT the state has many to exist side by side as rivals. examining Michigan's property tax system and 1978-79 rates, the savings would decrease slightly financial commitments which cannot be cut. Unfor¬ "Universities in Michigan have never had very much proposals to reform it. Today's installment deals with because of higher tuition rates for that period. tunately for MSU, higher education is not protected. difficulty with funding," Tisch says. "Dr. Mackey has all how the Tisch plan would affect MSU. Whatever the savings to students, University And because the Tisch proposal requires any new the expertise at his disposal. I'm certain he won't be When Shiawassee County Drain Commissioner administrators say the proposal could effectively cripple taxes or fees to first be approved by 60 percent of the hurt that much. He may just have to be more Robert Tisch threatened to bring Michigan government voters, Tisch says MSU could not simply raise tuition to innovative." to its knees, few suspected that MSU might be forced to offset its losses. But state Department of Management and Budget bow down But as well. according to Tisch's interpretation of his Analysis Without those additional tuition dollars, something at MSU would have to be eliminated from the budget. officials say that it is yet to be determined if Mackey will really need to seek out anything other than higher tuition rates, should the Tisch proposal pass. proposed constitutional amendment, MSU would be The outspoken drain commissioner says the first item forced to turn back its clocks and begin taking in tuition MSU should it make the ballot and pass in November. that should be shaved down to size at MSU is Mackey's They claim that state universities are independent dollars at 1978 rates. If approved by voters, the Tisch proposal would force $75,000 salary. bodies not subject to outside control, and thus cannot be For many undergraduates who meet state residency the state to roll back property assessments to the 1978 "Anyone who is as overly paid as he is feels told to reverse their tuition rates. requirements, that could mean as much as a $4 per levels and then cut them in half. threatened by anything that's logical," Tisch says. "I've That will be a matter, along with other legal credit hour savings over current tuition levels. In addition to slashing taxes, the proposed amend¬ got a notion that if President Mackey polled parents, he questions connected with the amendment, for the courts For undergraduates who have hometowns outside of ment would require the state to would find they are quite supportive of my proposals." to decide, they say. reimburse local Michigan, that savings could more than double — to $10 governments for the revenues lost, and would limit the Tisch insists his formula for cutting taxes will not Regardless of the interpretations, however, MSU per credit hour. future increases in property assessments to 2 percent a hurt universities, but would instead help the taxpayers administrators and state budget officials agree that the Because the Tisch proposal addresses rates for the funding them. Tisch proposal presents just one more headache in a 1978 calendar year, not in terms of an academic year, 1SU President Cecil Mackey has said the Universi constant battle for higher education dollars. Tisrh backers sav, it is difficult to determine whether Id lose 60 to 65 percent of its state funding if vote HE MAIN 1'AINS THAI even with a substantially See related story on page 7. 2 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 30, 1980 You asked for summer, NATION/WORLD you got it. Hot, humid, cloudy, etc., etc. Military sales to China open or in person with the embassy. Travelers from the port city of Mokpo, 44 miles Hua jabs at U.S.S.R. House Government Operations subcommittee which WASHINGTON (AP) — In a historic move, the Carter looked into weaknesses turned up at the New Jersey southwest of Kwangju, said about 20,000 people staged TOKYO (UPI) — Chinese Premier Hua Guofeng, administration Thursday cleared the way for the first Central Power and Light Company's Oyster Creek anti-government demonstrations on Wednesday and that whose historic visit was hailed for "laying a new nuclear powerplant. sales of military-related equipment and technology to the some protests had continued Thursday. There was no foundation" for amity with Japan, called Thursday for a communist government of China. report of violence in the city, the birthplace of jailed U.S. troop withdrawal from South Korea and issued a Defense Secretary Harold Brown made the announce¬ dissident leader Kim Dae-Jung, but information was blistering attack on the Soviet Union. ment after extensive talks with Chinese Vice Premier sketchy because martial law authorities had barred He also renewed China's pledge not to be the first West Point grads marry Geng Biao. Brown said the U.S. government had traffic and telephone lines were out. power to use its nuclear arsenal against "any nation approved export license applications for a wide range of under any circumstances." WEST POINT,- N.Y. (UPI)- The U.S. Military equipment such as air defense radar, helicopters and Hua, who is also Chinese Communist Party chairper¬ academy's chapels rang with "I do's" Thursday as the communications gear, and the sale of computers. class of '80 carried out the Army's newest tradition — Brown and Geng stressed that the actions are U.S. earnings up son. said China had seen developing its nuclear weaponry all-West Point weddings. "solely as a countermeasure to break the nuclear significant in what they described as a "step-by-step Almost half of the 61 women who graduated in the WASHINGTON (AP) — Average earnings of Ameri¬ monopoly of the superpowers and to deal with the relationship" between the two superpowers, which were families 8 percent nuclear threats of hegemonistic powers," a reference to Academy's first coed class Wednesday had announced enemies on the Korean battlefield. can rose in the past year to $395 a plans to marry fellow West Point graduates, and the week, but their dollars worth 5 the Soviet Union. Brown emphasized the moves did not represent the were percent less newly commissioned second lieutenants were not because of surging inflation, the government reported beginnings of a formal alliance between the countries, wasting any time. although he said "the People's Republic of China and the Thursday. Between March 1979 and this past March, median United States are friends." family earnings rose by $30 a week, from $365, but the Nuclear problems typical Korean protests increase was more than offset by a 14 percent jump in WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Nuclear Regulatory Tiny baby survives continue consumer prices, the Labor Department said. For individuals, median weekly Commission's top enforcement official said Thursday earnings rose 9 management problems found at six nuclear power plants LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Russell Ordell Williams SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Souih Korean troops percent over the year, from $238 a week to $260 a week, under a new inspection program are probably typical of celebrated his 6-month birthday Thursday with have sealed off a second southern city where anti-gov¬ but because of inflation, their real earnings declined by 4 the entire industry. announcement of his birth. Doctors said he is the ernment demonstrations were reported continuing percent, the department reported. Victor Stello Jr., director of the NRC's Office of smallest surviving premature baby ever born in the Thursday despite the presence of soldiers. Families headed by women came closest to The U.S. Embassy warned Americans to stay out of keeping up Inspection and Enforcement, told a House subcommittee United States. with inflation, with their earnings rising by 12 the findings at the six plants — including one in percent Michigan Announcement of the birth was delayed until the area. In announcements Thursday on Armed Forces But their median income of $220 a week remained were "generally consistent" and the same very type of Thursday, doctors said, because most children born so — Radio, the embassy asked all U.S. civilians, their number low compared with $428 for husband-wife families and deficiencies would probably be found at other plants. estimated "in the thousands," to register by phone, mail prematurely "don't make it." $350 for families maintained by men. Stello was responding to questions by members of a At birth Russell weighed 460 grams, or 1.01 pounds. 6W Kra TO: ALL MICHIGAN STATE STUDENTS FROM: THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS £3 A SPRING RECREATION SPECTACULAR SUBJECT: COURSES FOR SUMMER TERM, 1980 FRIDAY NIGHT MAY 30, 1980 8 p.m.—2 a.m. —IM SPORTS WEST- Following early enrollment spaces FUN. FRIENDS, RECREATION & SPORTS! ! ! ALL for ONLY $1 BUCK A PERSON/CHILDREN 50c remain available in certain College of CONTACT- I M SPORTS CLUB or MSU RECREATION ASSN. Business classes: — - 353-5108—I.M. SPORTS WEST • 353-3888 tor More Info NOT TOO LATE/ Ul) I Partially funded by the ASMSU Programming Board, . ulIIU BE OPEN UNTIL 300AM AFA 201,202,230,350,391,392 OUP/NB F/NAlS LUEE/C BOA 341,370,440,441 EC 200,201,318,324,325,326,327,305,428, A MASTERPIECE 429,434,444 BELL'S Greek Pizza OF MODERN HORROR Free Delivery MIA 300* 301,311,313,351,414,418 225M.A.C. 1135E. Grd. Riv. 332-5027 332-0858 Please remember that if you participated in early enrollment, you must participate in early registration or lose the classes for which you early enrolled. Staff will be available at the College of Business table to answer your questions concerning class availability during both early and regular regis¬ SUNDAY tration. BRUNCH featuring • mix & match There is no "Once upon a time" to # suntlwiche this tale. A succulent lobster tail, eggs • scrambled eggs • plus much more! LOBSTER crisp green salad, hot bread and butter, and a choice of potato or rice! It sounds like a tale, but it's • bagels 0:30 - 1:30 pm TALE not. All of this is happening now. SPAGHETTI SPECIAL ALL YOU CAN EAT ON Sunday t - 9 pin S2.75 rner of MAC & Albert WORLD PREMIERE MAY 23 NEW YORK and LOS ANGELES AND FROM JUNE 13 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 30, 1980 3 Residency rule pulled by council By MATT PF.RRY outside Lansing. cussed but remained unsolved. When State News Staff Writer Council will discuss the residency the city enacted the residency ordi¬ A residency requirement for Lan¬ requirement at next Thursday's Com¬ nance there was no conflict with the sing city workers was pulled from the mittee of the Whole meeting, hoping contract, he said. City Council agenda Wednesday to to get input from the Firefighters allow more time to straighten out union as well as additional informa¬ THE ISSUE IN LANSING is possible conflicts with a firefighter's tion from Sawyer. different, Case said, because the union contract. contract makes a specific allowance Rolland Case, president of Fire¬ OUR CONTENTION all along was for workers to live up to 25 miles fighters Local #421, said he asked for that residency is a negotiable item the delay because an opinion by away, which would conflict sharply City even for new hires," Case said. Case with a city ordinance. Attorney Steve Sawyer said a resi¬ disagreed with the city attorney's The 25-mile rule was a provision in dency requirement passed by the opinion, saying that the contract the council would supersede a residency firefighters previous contract and between the city and the Firefighters was not discussed during this year's provision in the firefighters' contract would supersede any city ordinance. talks, Case said. agreement. The council unanimously passed the firefighters contract at the meet¬ This just smells of unfair labor ing, which states that all city fire¬ practice — James Blair, m State News Tony Dugal fighters must live within 25 miles of the city limits. The residency ordinance would councilmember. Cream of the erop require any new city workers hired after June 30 to live in Lansing or But Sawyer said by requiring new If the firefighters cannot iron out move into the firefighters to live in the city, the things with the city, the union is city within six months ordinance would add an additional Imy Klett, Chairperson of the Masters of Fine Art Exhibition in the after being hired. The ordinance was confident it can win a lawsuit, Case amidst the type of work Kresge Art Gallery, stands restriction to their contract Sawyer said. presented in the show. The exhibit is designed to allow graduate students initiated by Mayor Gerald Graves in the art department to said. The residency ordinance would Councilmember James Blair took publicly display their work as a requirement for the masters of fine arts who claimed that hundreds of thou¬ be legal, but admitted the issue could sides with the union, degree. The display of paintings, lithographs, and metal works will be sands of dollars of income and saying the right at Kresge until June 7. legally be contested. of residency was a negotiable labor property tax moneys were lost every Graves, however, hoping that the issue. year because city employees reside residency requirement would pass, "This just smells of unfair labor conceded that "some courts have practice," Blair said. He called ruled that a contract rules first and Sawyer's judgment "Just an opinion." Lansing some courts rule that an ordinance is "The labor attorneys lodge complaint say that's gays first." wrong," he said. A similar case involving Detroit Firefighters and police hold high policeofficers went to the Michigan stress jobs, said Ken Donovan, a Supreme Court which ruled in favor former Lansing policeofficer, and that By MATT PERRY Bonnie and Clyde's, said undercover the target of the city's State News Staff Writer of harassment "when they officer propositioned him from a car, residency requirement, many live outside the city to relieve police had entered the bar on (police) bring too much personal then arrested him. Graves said. that tension. Representatives of the gay commu¬ separate occasions, indifference to their job." apparently Franklin said no reason had been But Case said that during contract "It would be detrimental to nity lodged a complaint with Lansing waiting to be propositioned before police Franklin said although police were talks between Detroit and and City Council Thursday regarding given by the police as to the alleged city police firefighters if you take that away making arrests. not doing anything illegal, his patrons a residency requirement alleged police harassment at Bonnie Gene Martin, representing the harassment, but City Councilmem- was dis- from them," he said. and Clyde's Disco, 316 E. were being harassed and that it bers Pat Lindemann and James Blair Michigan Lansing Association of Human Rights created an uneasy atmosphere in the Ave., Lansing. and the Gay Rights speculated it could have been in Lobby of bar. answer to a resolution two months City Council told gay organization Michigan, said police had made 10 Franklin added that one night five representatives that their complaint arrests based on a ago, sponsored by Lindemann to law against uniformed police officers conducted crack down on solicitation in the Harden would be filed with both the city's "accosting and soliciting for prostitu¬ Human Relations Department and a police board to investigate the com¬ tion and other immoral behavior." identification searches, supposedly for underage patrons, during much of business district. Cracking down on gays was "not to speak his business out of the bar. what that plaint. The two boards will meet and MARTIN SAID THE LAW was policy was directed at," Mike Pobuda, representative of the Lindemann said. submit a report to the council in one worded so that any solicitation, MSU Lesbian/Gay Council, said one month. Steve Franklin, night manager at homosexual or heterosexual, would be unlawful. He said gays were often person arrested was walking along Franklin was quick to point out that police have always been good to at commencement the side of the road when a police Bonnie and Clyde's. For the more than 6,000 students President Emeritus Edgar who have been fighting off seniori- Harden will be the commencement tis for the past 10 weeks, the MSUEA opposes long speaker. wait is almost over. Tisch plan Harden, president of Story, Inc. Degrees will be awarded to 6,792 of Lansing, will be awarded the students at commencement cere¬ honorary doctor of law degree at monies beginning at 4 p.m. June 7 the ceremony. in Spartan Stadium. Harden served as president of By ROLAND W1LKERSON The Tisch proposal also requires a on business. MSU from Jan. 3, 1978, State News Staff Writer constitutional amendment that would approved by the voters, he said. through DAN SHARP, Bullard's former August 1979 while the Board of The MSU Employees' Association Sharp said a property tax cut is require the state to make up revenue administrative assistant, now state¬ Trustees sought a replacement for announced opposition to the Tisch tax lost by local governments and limit necessary because "people with fixed wide coordinator for the tax plan, said incomes are being taxed right out of Clifton R. Wharton. plan Thursday, focusing its support the growth of property assessments the plan provides compensation for He has also served as on the "reasonable" Smith-Bullard to 2 their homes." president percent per year. lost revenues through a state tax on of Northern Michigan plan. The Smith-Bullard plan, developed University commercial property. The tax would BARBARA and held several other posi¬ The Tisch plan, spearheaded by REEVES, MSUEA by state representatives Roy Smith, not exceed 30.5 mills, Sharp said. tions at MSU. Shiawassee County Drain Commis¬ president, said the group supports R-Y'psilanti, and Perry Bullard, D- Although the plan would probably not the plan because it is a "reasonable A native of Iowa, Harden holds sioner Robert Tisch, proposes that Ann Arbor, would also cut the state roll back property tax property reduce present tax burden for busi¬ alternative" to Tisch's plan. degrees from Iowa State Teachers taxes in half, but would make up for ness, it would not increase them, he Reeves said the College, State University of Iowa assessments to the 1978 level, and the lost revenue by massive cuts then cut them in half. increasing income said. proposed by Tisch might cut down and Wayne State University. tax and imposing state In addition to the state He received MSU's property tax property the overall size of State universities, Honorary tax, a maximum income tax hike of and would put technical and clerical Alumni Citation in 1956 and the 1.5 percent over present rates would workers' jobs in jeopardy. Distinguished Citizen Award in E.L., MSU moratorium also be implemented, he said. This plan would shift the financing of public schools away from the Because of major cuts in state funding, some say the Tisch plan 1975 from the Board of Trustees. In the event of inclement weather, ceremonies will be held in city would be devastating to higher and to the state. Jenison Fieldhouse. education, pricing a college education on parking Today is the last day to pay tickets ends said. The revenue from the income tax hike and business property hike would be reallocated to school dis¬ out of most students' reach. "To contend you can make those kinds of cuts without a tremendous Advanced awarded at a separate degrees will be 10 a.m. Saturday in the stadium. ceremony at overdue MSU or East tricts on a per-student basis, rather cut back in size is ridiculous," Raymond D. Vlasin, director of Lansing The number of people taking Sharp parking tickets, and avoid paying late than on the amount of revenue said. Lifelong Education Programs, will advantage of the moratorium has received from that district. The Smith Bullard tax plan has Edgar Harden give the address. charges or court fees, as a morator¬ increased in the last few days, Matter ium at the East Sharp added, however, residents drawn the support of several interest Lansing District said. About 4,200 of the 25,000 will still share some costs of schools. Court ends. overdue tickets have been groups, including the League of paid The plan would give residents the Women Voters and the Michigan Sate During the moratorium, those with during the moratorium, he said. overdue tickets will be charged option of raising the millage for Police Troopers Association. only the original price of the ticket, avoid Matter said people who do not their tickets face possible arrest. pay schools by as much as 7 mills or paying 1 percent more in income Sharp said although the must have group 286,000 valid signatures by 'I/' Alumni magazine up to $8 per ticket of additional fees, "It's not a pleasant taxes. Court Administrator Brian Matter experience for July 6, he is optimistic the proposal something so petty," he said. Those options would have to be will be placed on the ballot. reports controversy Board to honor distinguished citizens By LOUISE WHALL State News Staff Writer mailed second class, many members may just be receiving their copies. He The writers for the MSU Alumni A White House deputy press said, though, the people who have "Distinguished Citizens" by the MSU Tribune before leaving Michigan to and resulted in the largest back Association magazine made use of the secretary and a prominent Detroit Board of Trustees on June 7. pay stapped in the association's office labor leader will be join the staff of the Antitrust and and pension settlement in U.S. labor editorial control they fought hard to have seen copies. honored as Patricia Bario, a 1954 MSU gradu¬ Monopoly Subcommittee of the U.S. history. keep in their spring edition, which "The reaction so far has been very, ate who joined the Carter administra Senate. features the special report "Alumni in wr very positive," Karle said. tion Crisis." as an associate press secretary in Mazey is currently secretary- Along with the lengthy special 1977, and Emil Mazey, who has been treasurer of United Auto Nearly half of the 50 page magazine report on the situation, the magazine Workers, a is devoted to the five-month old at the forefront of the labor move¬ also made a full-page plea to members position from which he will retire this ment since the 1930s, will be honored controversy with the University asking for support for an emergency year after holding it since 1947. administration over the association's fund. Mackey withheld an $80,000 at 10 a.m. ceremonies in Spartan Stadium. He independent status. The articles allocation to the association when the began his career as a labor activist range from reprints of significant controversy began. when he organized the In the event of inclement weather, speeches during the battle to the the ceremonies will be held in Jenison "Unemployed Citizens League" reactions of alumni from around the The MSU Board of Trustees voted Fieldhouse. during the Great Depression. While country. unanimously to approve the incorpor¬ serving as president of the UAW local In his column, editor Ron Karle ation of the alumni association in As at Detroit's 1979. When Mackey became deputy press secretary, Bario is Briggs Manufacturing Co. said he wondered at one point in presi¬ in charge of the White House office of from 1937 to 1941, he March whether he would be able to dent, he made it clear that he did not developed a Media Liaison, which makes her reputation for militancy by partici¬ publish an issue so critical of the approve of an independent organi¬ responsible for all non-Washington pating in innumerable picket lines. administration. zation. media relations. "But with his threats and retribu¬ The conflict In 1941, he played a came to a head when leading role in tions, President Cecil Macke.v has Mackey asked the association's presi¬ She is the first woman to reach this the organization of the Ford Rouge hardly been gentle with the alumni dent Jack Kinney to resign and rank in the history of the White Plant. association," Karle stated. "I could Kinney refused. Mackey House. cut off the not promise to be gentle; I vowed Mazey made labor history in 1945 association's access to the MSU Bario began her career as a when he led the UAW only that I would do my utmost to be computer center, which is essential bargaining fair in covering the alumni crisis — journalist with the Detroit News and team which negotiated the first for its computerized mailing lists. At the Detroit Fress Press. She also fair to the president, the trustees, the association's annual contract with the Kohler Co. The Enii! Mazey meeting on served as editor of the Wvandotte and alumni and MSU." bitter dispute lasted almost 12 years May 17, the association pledged its Karle said because the magazine is full support to Kinney. Opinion Change for change's sake? Change threatens the MSU for only three weeks — Warm thanks "Afghans," — thus allowing manipula¬ and sisters for the security of an possibly enjoy their job? Finally, the tion of the mass of people. We believe ecnomic question that has plagued MSU status quo; it presents an Mackey had already drafted a system and "American humanity has the ability to share Dream" which threatens the very students for years — is it possible to unknown quality to which plan to bring the recently to kind people planetary resources and the joy of survival of our environment and attend MSU without once having a people must adapt if they are independent alumni associa existence. The registration process is species. We urge all area residents, class in Wells Hall or shaking Bob I would sincerely like to thank the to survive. By its very nature tion back under MSU's con a direct affront to the ideal of an aware draft age or not, to come together this Carr's hand? people who were there when my dog change must be met with trol. Obviously, former presi was hit by a car on Grand River humanity, projecting the image of war historic Saturday, to show the people Good luck and goodbye! as an inevitable aspect of human of our planet "WE SHALL NOT Catherine Rankin skepticism and resistance — dents John Hannah and Avenue last weekend. I didn't get a consciousness. We believe humanity no one KILL!" We will find other means, 683 S. Wonders Hall unquestioningly ac¬ Edgar Harden did not think chance to thank all of you who has the potential to realize a unity alternative methods of existence, cepts a new system while watched over her, stopped traffic, an independent alumni associ called the police and offered to drive which transcends war and competition which do not impinge upon human giving up the old familiar one. ation would present a major us to the for resources. We will work to show freedoms or deny the right to life. hospital. Amazingly, she And change, to be greeted threat to the University, as does not have any broken bones or the people of our region we care about human existence by uniting to prevent Steve Grose Good luck to with any type of support, both men supported the con internal injuries, although if this had 1410 Sherwood must be moving toward a implementation of registration or a cept. happened some place where there draft for any of our brothers and 'U' thieves tangible goal. weren't concerned students like you, A year ago, the MSU Board The association, after all had no reason to do harm to I doubt she would have been so lucky. sisters of any age. We will unite to educate our brothers and sisters to an Raising issues It bothers me that the driver was too of Trustees chose a president the University, yet Mackey cold-hearted to awareness of the human family, and to At the close of my senior year I still at graduation stop. our place in this universe. have a few unanswered questions who they thought would bring opted to control, rather than She may be "just a dog" but she's The U.S. government is once again about life at MSU. I have pondered about the needed changes to work with, the group which beautiful and she means everything threatening the freedoms of our these issues for nearly four years yet I Some students at this institution of awaken the "sleeping giant" could have done him the most to me. I thank you again for your human family. The draft process am no closer to their solutions than higher learning have * exhibited be¬ that is MSU. That person was assistance and most of all, your havior of the lowest level. The clocks good. Particularly distressing forces human beings to participate in a when I first came here. So I leave the kindness. stolen from the halls, murals from Cecil Mackey, late of Texas is the fact that the Board of death industry. We are threatened challenge to the entering freshman are Tech University. Nancy Prena with conscription into a violent class of 1980 perhaps these younger a student lounge, pages from as¬ Trustees, after bringing 217 River St. — signed reading books. Recently To be sure, Mackey has system, pitting human against minds can divine the answers an Mackey to MSU, did not human. What connections, if any, does the entire class assignment was miv shown himself to be a dynamic attempt to restrain him, and In response to the U.S. govern¬ Honors College have with the Spanish sl"g from a Hur"an Ecology office. If individual, willing to greet reversed its position by back¬ Rally against ment's continued push for draft Inquisition? Who is Linda from Town Y0" see a collection of fashion serious problems head on and ing him on the alumni contro¬ implementation, the Anti-Nuclear and Country and how long has she illustrations adorning a wall, call the make the changes they re¬ versy. The resulting struggle military draft Group of East Lansing is organizing, in cooperation with other area groups, suffered from laryngitis? What does Scott Pole really look like? Why do the Department of Public Safety What are the motives behind this quire. His willingness to initi¬ not only tarnished MSU's We hold a "NO DRAFT, NO WAR" rally to be Library bathrooms have the best behavior? Good luck in the real world. ate budget" cuts earlier this a higher ideal for humanity statewide image, but resulted — beyond artificial divisions created held at noon Saturday at Beaumont grafitti? Who is responsible for You'll need it. year to lessen the impact of in battle-scarred factions by contrasting belief systems. We Tower. We hope to unite as free droning those obnoxious announce¬ M.J. Schumacher state budget restrictions is an The credibility of a one-voice believe in the unity of life. We must humans, unwilling to kill our brothers ments during registration? Could they 1417-1 Spartan Village not deny a free existence to example of that. By and large. University was lost. any living being. We oppose registration or a draft, as we oppose nuclear weapons VIEWPOINT: NUCLEAR POWEK construction or usage: implementa¬ tion of all types of military technology; continued buildup of the U.S. "de¬ fense" budget and military arsenal; and all the destructive forces current¬ Big Bock not as safe ly preying upon a sane, ecologically as believe balanced human environment. We cannot condone killing human some may beings, or any organization or institu¬ tion revolving around the denial of the By STEVE FREEDKIN inaccurate" statements and then stands the right to exist. We oppose the U.S. Laura Dziedzic, — safety systems at Big Rock daughter of a she proceeds to supply a number of Point. government's "brainwashing and Consumers Power Co. employee at inaccuracies of her own. Dziedzic, scare" tactics in relation to national the Big Rock Point nuclear quoting a Consumers power "Plutonium is not as deadly as they Power Co. publication, istic concepts. We do not believe in plant, wrote a viewpoint (The State reports "the (nuclear opponents) make it out to cool water from the lake (used to cool dividing humans into categories of News. May 8) that criticizes nuclear be," she "Russians," "Americans," "Iranians," says. But she provides no the reactor) does not come in contact power opponents for their statistical information. The estimated "grossly with the reactor water" because there toxicity of plutonium is as follows: one are two cooling "loops." She con¬ seven-billionth of pound, inhaled, tinues, "Therefore, it VIEWPOINT: a cannot become ASYLUM can provide a lung dosage of alpha contaminated." She is wrong — there radiation sufficient to produce fatal are minor leaks between the two cancer. The alpha particles do not cooling "loops." All nuclear plants have much motive power —■ however, Mackey's changes The State News Kemi Gaabo An insult penetrate a sheet of paper — but in the lungs, they have enough they can't power to have ary never some radiation in their second¬ cooling systems — the water that goes into the reactor. All president also elected damage cells. Readers may decide nuclear have not been received with plants release radiation to change the admittedly whether it is fair to call "deadly" a through the water and air to nationalism a fact open arms, and for good cumbersome "interim" facul¬ material containing seven billion in¬ that appears in the relevant — reason no one seems to haled cancer dosages per pound. licensing — ty grievance procedure which documents for Big Rock Point and know where he is going. had been in effect for "Big Rock does have a back-up other stations. The eight system," Dziedzic writes. She then power Radiation direction he has years by suggesting that ail By the Committee of asylum „ i, ., , ■ . .. also provides the applicants ,. . ' ]t. , , n . , . standards set by the federal govern¬ proceeds to talk about the back-up . Progressive Iranian Students ■ with Permtsston o work ment are being reviewed, so it cannot brought to MSU is i • -j .l , vague, at ms.de the grievances first be filed in his On May 5 a letter from the Office of United States. But more p0wer for driving the control rods intS be said with certainty that the routine best. We have heard some office. Of course, the presi¬ importantly. fhe reactor. Th*se Foreign Students was sent to all contro, rods releases from nuclear !? U^l a:Sy'UmJhaS,.a.nlUch deeper plants are safe vague ideals about making dent's plans were only sug¬ Iranian students holding temporary- psychological and political reality. the nuclear chain reaction, but they do or dangerous. MSU more competitive and visas. This letter stated: not stop all nuclear decay. Nuclear After presenting the nuclear "facts" gestions, but since the admi¬ The "sympathy" of the U.S. gov- it has been used improving the quality of the nistration has to approve any all Iranian students must report ernment and INS for this (which she obtained from Consumers group of institution. All this is well and to the Immigration and Natural¬ operating reactor, must be continually Power Co., operator of two nuclear revised grievance plan any¬ ization Service as soon as their visas young people, m contrast of what they are saying, is not based ^ bBecause it keeps giving off stations), Dziedzic advises nuclear fine, but the actions we have thing less palatable to the heat, enough to force it to melt, for pire. No opponents, "Get all your facts correct . new visas will be issued 'understanding and humanitarian- seen in the past year indicate administration was probably and no current visas will be re¬ but it has completely different many years. Big Rock Point lacks an and from reliable sources before you a strengthening of central doomed. This action validated (the duration of visa is goals m mind. This policy intends to approCed emergency back-up cooling go on printing malicious control more than anything ceeded in alienating yet one suc¬ usually one year); purge and/or inactivate the pro- sv^(>m |ike lho*e r' lred £ newef about our untruths future's energy source." else. at the Detroit INS, the student students plants, Dziedzic has apparently con- Perhaps she oug^t observe more individual who could gress.ve from supporting her will be first interviewed by a traffic fused th(, coo|j pm ^ h own advice. No their people Iranians who apply for one argues the wisdom have been of great help to the control examiner. Not later than 15 control rt)d drive system. It is she, and of coordinated leadership at political^ asylum must pay a large not the nuclear critics, who a new administration, Faculty days from this initial interview, the price. They must condemn all the misunder university the size of MSU — Grievance Official C. Patric student will be interviewed again by aspirations of the Iranian people and five people cannot pawn "Lash" Larrowe. an investigative section, his or her their struggles for freedom and themselves off to legislators passport taken, and told he or she independence. They lose their Iranian must leave the country within 15 as representatives hence citizenship and passport, and there¬ — Everyone would like to see days. When the student produces an fore the right to experience their own the theory behind Mackey's "gag order" of last fall. By the administrative wheels of MSU grind their way out of airline ticket, the passport is re¬ turned. country, culture and their people. The U.S. imperialists intend to use them The State News having deans inform the pres¬ the rut in which the Univer¬ the services of a lawyer are for propoganda and/or as a negative ident's office of official con¬ questionable. Since most of these force to face the increasing opposition Friday, May 30, 1980 sity finds itself. But it is not a actions are by presidential directive of the Iranian tacts made by people as process which can be done masses to the im Editorials there is little judgment or flexibility perialism and domestic reaction. are the opinions of the State News. representatives of the Uni¬ with blinders on most of the View¬ vailable to the INS. This inhuman policy of offering points, columns and letters are personal versity, policies can be easily people affected. If Mackey These actions are highly prejudiced political asylum, in addition to in opinions. Editorial Deportment funneled to legislators with¬ has toward Iranian students in that they suiting and humiliating the national any idea where this Editor in Chief Entertainment Edi or out confusing them. We must quit their program of study at identity of the Iranian students, Managing Editor Mary Tinney ques¬ administrative joy ride is Don Kinsley Sports Editor Ed tion, however, why such a going, it would be nice of him any stage as soon as their yearly visa intends to make them give Opinion Editor. Debbie Creemers Bradley up their Layout Editor expires. Worse yet, the only option to City Editor Gary Piatek aspirations for freedom and in¬ Susie Benkelman simple policy, which accord¬ to tell the rest of us. Actions salvage their degrees is to apply for dependence and push them to a point Campus Editor . Carrie Thorn Freelance Editor Chief Copy Editor Michele McElmurry Linda Oliverio ing to one trustee was grossly which come in fits and starts the so-called "political asylum." Con where they sell out their country, Photo Editor Kemi Gaabo Staff Representatn i Roland Wilkerson misinterpreted by the press, leave people playing connect sidering the financial difficulties their people and all their national took five months for the many Iranian students are facing values. This policy is condemned and Advertising Department the-dots with administrative because of freezing the Iranian assets is not acceptable to any Advertising Manager president to clarify, and then actions. People are left won¬ progressive Ron MacMHIan Asst Adv Manager Pot Greening by the U.S. government, "political and freedom-loving mind. only under the threat of an dering why actions were ACLU lawsuit. necessary and where they will But the guise of coordi¬ lead them. Let's hope we can nated leadership hardly ex all be let in on the game plan plains why — after being at during the next year. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau otherwise, i my, yes* can have to call tax/. royal personally VOCAL POINT ^ jti -u, you take me where re a in the fare sir? tehran signed by the mat? and have ■X0 I! * mw«xr hilton. ayatollah, tcc. : ! parliament Results from Should the Thursday's question:' f : Ul -la pont you. sir? vote on it. University accept results of a feasibility study which suggests exploring alternatives to a downtown sports arena? YES — 122 NO 19 ft 1 Sponsored hi ASMS! and The State News, Inc. The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 30, 1980 5 the drills Carson has his students perform is the proper method of the jump (above). Freshman Jane Rombouts (below left) is suspended from the ceiling of the hangar in a parachute harness, practicing the correct arch of the body for a jump. JUMP! The Ultimate High available spot in a plane to do it 100 times. And they say they'll It's the Ultimate — spelled with a capital "U". To hear members of the MSU Parachuting Club tell about The again. It is the thrill of a successful jump (perhaps because the agony of defeat isn't very pleasant) that continue jumping. Beginners are trained by certi¬ fied, qualified teachers of the Experience, United States Parachuting As¬ there's nothing like it. keeps parachuters jumping. sociation. The training lasts from And when perfect weather Some drop out of the club after .four to six hours and is an prevails, members to the club the first time. Sometimes it's extensive program which teaches jump all day and fall. because of the cost — $55 for parachuters to hit the ground Free falling from 8,000 feet training and one jump with the properly, use an emergency above hard ground is something price decreasing after that. Other chute and jump out of the plane. that simply must be experienced, times future free fallers decide Parachuters say they aren't although some people are willing that the Almighty would have crazy people who go off half- to take a free faller's word for it, given them wings if they were cocked and kill themselves. Their In the plane. Jane Rombouts peers down at the projected drop zone from thank you. her altitude of 3,000 feet (above left) before supposed to fly. Who are they to sport is safe and sound, they getting last-minute pointers What actually goes through the from instructor Jim Carson (above). argue? insist, just like they are. mind of a person falling from that On the sixth jump, one is And all their training pays big height isn't certain. It's perfectly usually considered experienced dividends when they leap out of clear, however, that cloudless enough to attempt a free fall. If all the plane for about three minutes skies and moderate winds keep goes right, it's time to try again. of the flying before they touch them jumping and falling. And And again. down. Then they're off again. when they're on the ground, they Some MSU Parachuting Club Pleasing themselves with the immediately wait for the next members have jumped more than Ultimate High. Photographs by Tony Diigal The trip down to the ground lasts approximately three minutes, and is mostly over farmlands and rural areas. After the landing, Kim Horvath of East Lansing (above right) expresses her jov over the experience of a success¬ ful jump as she heads back to the hangar. 6 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 30, 1980 RALLY FOR ' Lansing-area arts Draft protest planned plan weekend extravaganza A three hour demonstration against war and the reinstitution of the military draft is set for noon Saturday because of the continuing congressional debate on the draft registration. "Summerthing '80," an arts extravaganza featuring at Beaumont Tower. "I don't think people really want to see us go to war and original works by artist from across the state. many Lansing area arts groups, will be held today The festival will also include stage shows with music More than a dozen speakers from local their brothers come back mutilated for a fought groups will be on see war through Sunday at North Washington Mall in hand to address the demonstration, dubbed the for oil companies," she said. and dance, as well as special events for children. "Rally for downtown Lansing. Theshow will include a Day With Peace" by its sponsors. Public awareness, brought about by rallys such as the Among the children's events will be an exhibition by The Arts and the Beaux Arts Festival. Sandi Murley, a representative of the Anti-Nuclear one planned for Saturday, will be the crucial factor in the Very Special Arts Festival featuring works by The highight of the festival will be two side-by-side handicapper children. Group of East Lansing, said she expects a large turnout stopping the draft registration drive in Congress, she art shows showcasing the talent of said. many MSU students and East Lansing residents. "Summerthing '80" will go beyond the Washington The speakers scheduled for the rally include Zolton The two shows will be the Bank of show and the annual City Hall art show. The Lansing sidewalk show will open with a reception from 6:30 to 8:30 City Hall Mall site to offer guided tours of the Capitol and Lansing's historical sites. An exhibit on the history of Lansing will also be featured at the Michigan Objectors hold Fereney, MSU associate professor of criminal justice; state Reps. David Hollister, D-Lansing, and Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing: Victor Howard, MSU professor Historical museum. of English; Barb Thibeault, director of the Peace tonight featuring music by the Allegro Woodwind Quintet The art shows will spotlight everything from oils Adding to the festive air of the Lansing show will be clowns, magicians, street performers, food booths and annual meeting Education Center in East Lansing; Sue Wolfe, of Greenpeace; Barry McGuire, of the Democratic Socialist and watercolors to macrame, line drawings, and beer tent. Organizing Committee-MSU; Steve Grose, of ANGEL; photo¬ A national staff member of the Central Committee for Vera Morrow, of Lansing's Block the Draft Law group graphy, needlecrafts, weaving and ceramics. Those Admission to the festival is free and the barrier-free Paul Ray Jensen, of Vietnam Veterans Against the War Conscientious Objectors will speak at 7 p.m. Wednesday attending will have the opportunity to invest in site is accessible. at the annual membership meeting of the Peace and Steve O'Keefe, of Students for a Libertarian Society Education Center. Bill Galvin will speak or. "Registration and the Draft as the Crucial Issue for Activists in the '80s." The talk will Cable TV company Women change work force be held in the lounge of the United Ministries 1118 S. Harrison Road, and will follow a Building, pot luck dinner which begins at 6 p.m. By LESA DOLL State News Staff Writer But despite low pay, employment for a previously The CCCO was founded in 1948 to train and maintain a to interrupt service non-employed woman may have many benefits, the book national network of military counselor for enlistees, as Cable TV service to East Lansing residents The era of the late 70s brought about drastic changes well as counter-recruitment work and conscientious living says, both financial and emotional. Just the feeling of between Abbott and Hagadorn roads will be cut off from 9 in many women's lives, accentuated by more women being "worth something" is important, it says. objection counseling. to 11 a.m. today. than ever entering the labor force, a The public is welcome to E>oth the dinner and the recently published Women must bear the burden of working and trying to The service will be disrupted because the National book has shown. speech. Persons attending the pot luck should bring a Cable Company must transfer its lines to new manage a family, the book says. A woman may also suffer utility poles "Adult Female Human Being in the 1980s" is authored guilt if the lifestyle she chooses is not the acceptable in dish to pass. at the corner of Jolly and Hagadorn roads. by Fran Murray of Information Services and Mildred her peer group. Erickson, assistant dean of Lifelong Education "There is guilt on both sides when one doesn't fit a- programs. pre conceived pattern," Erickson said. Erickson said the changes now affecting women will Also, report Murray and Erickson, the number of women enrolled at MSU has tripled from 1960 to 1979. continue at a fast pace throughout the next decade. The book offers suggestions on career and educational '1st of June' Stereo Sole "It has been economic," Erickson said. "More and Super Sover Stereo System more opportunities and legal rights for women. people find it necessary to work." "Adult Female Human Being in the 1980s" was The book, published by MSU Lifelong Education compiled after almost 10 years of observation and Here's a way to have —• or give — great stereo Programs, examines the situation of the individual research from the "Women: Potentials and Perspectives" at super savings! It's available now thru women entering the work force. A major point the book class offered through the Office of Lifelong Education. Saturday exclusively from The Stereo Shoppe. It stresses is that these women "are not alone." includes the "natural sound" of a Yamaha Women heads of families now number 8.2 million Just For CR-220 stereo receiver, a pair of Sony SSU-1070 Laughs nationwide, and these women are found 10-inch, 2-way speakers, and a BIC 914 belt- primarily in drive turntable complete with an Audio-Technica low-pay, low-skill jobs. Most of these jobs are clerical positions, the book says. a "Society has cast women in a service role and for quite few of the services their isn't a great reward," Erickson (Enmriig (EaBtie Professional Comics from AT-r7e cartridge. List Price: $595 YAMAHA LA, NY, Detroit, San said. "There is some good evidence that those Francisco, Chicago & occupations pay less and those that are male pay more." Cleveland oo® This Week: From 555 E. Grand River Ave. Trees stolen The East Lansing Phone 337-1300 Tonight Show ED FIALA from research Five rare trees, blue the act," he added. spruce hybrids were stolen Campus police said they from MSU's Tree Research Center sometime between have no suspects in nection with the theft. con¬ GIVE THE GRADUATE May 22 and May 28, a research center technician said. CENTRAL A DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE ... About four-feet tall, the six-year-old trees are METHODIST TICKETS AT DOOR 15 r worth about $100 each, CHURCH John Hart said. A lot of time was spent Across from the Capitol South Baptist Church A HEWLETT-PACKARD developing the trees Being Born From Above 1518 S. through cross-breeding, he said. Dr. Bintz Washington lonsing SERIES E. The theft from the cen¬ Worship Services Sunday 7:00 ter, which is usually 9:45 and 11:00 Christ Will Reign! watched, was an unusual .Nursery Available occurrence, he said. 485-9477 "Anybody would be pros¬ ecuted if we caught them in UNIVERSITY 9s45 a.m. REFORMED College Fellowship Collage Bible and refreshments CHURCH Class in the COME WORSHIP 4930 S. Hag.dorn Chapel 8.30pm Martin Luther lacross from Akersl Chapel 444 Abbott Road 9:30 Study Groups 332-0778 10:30 Coffee Hour Sunday 8:30 & 11:00 Worship: Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. and 6 p.m. For rides meet in front of When You Stand Alone with Bryan Hall, East Wilson FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Holy Communion Hall or in the parking lot To enter the world of 10:00 a.m. behind Campbell Holl ct Call 482-0754 for information professionals, graduates need the tools for professionals. Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Hewlett-Packard's affordable Series E calculators are just the tools Music ot 9:45 a.m. 10i35 Sunday mornings, they need. or coll 351 6810 Dan Rossman, College Minister For Science and Tom Stark, Pastor Engineering Graduates The Rev. Joseph Anderson Bonnie MacPhee • HP-31E Scientific • HP-32E Scientific with Statistics Interim Pastor Staff Associate CHRISTIAN LITERATURE • HP-33E Programmable Scientific PAMPHLETS • HP-34C Advanced Programmable Scientific with Continuous Memory EASTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN 1 CHURCH The* Infallibility of Holy Scripture For Business and Finance Graduates The Gospel • HP-37E Business | 1315 ABBOTT RD (North of Sagtnow) Galvanism The Truth • HP-38E Advanced Financial Programmable | East Lansing Marriage and Divorce The Biblical Ground for Infant Baptism • HP-38C Advanced Financial Programmable with Continuous Memory ) The Challenge of Believing God's Sovereign Love, Our Comfort The Series E calculators offer these Hewlett-Packard Phebe: An Gxample for the Christian W«i features: RPN logic, Biblical acclaimed for its ease and power in Worship: 8:30 8 10:45on Ecumenicity The Anti-christ problem-solving, programming capability on some models for Modern Bible Versions repetitive calculations; easy-to-read displays, with commas and Paul W. Green decimals inserted, low battery warning light and HP's well-known 337 0893 The Marks of the True Church reliability. Make Pentecostalism professional life easier for the graduate. Give a Hewlett-Packard Series E professional calculator. THE PROTESTANT PAPER BACK BOOKS REFORMED CHURCHES Tf,jM mL'HM HEWLETT PACKARD In I he Beginning ( Marriage: 'The Myi of Christ and the Church Believers and Thei WORSHIP SERVICES 10A.M. 6P.M. Sunday STUDIES IN BIBLE DOCTRINE 7 45P M Wednesday SEEKING 10 BE BIBIICALIY REFORMED IN PREACHING ANO PRACTICE The Infallible Bible The Sovereignty ot God the Virgin CALL: 339-9648 or Mil) Birth The Resurrection ot the Coming ot Christ Body the Second Not a member ot the National or WRITE: Rev. Steven Houck BOOH 11 Oil World Council of Churches 5737 Pine Ridge Dr. By God's grace standing firm in the Historic Presbytorian and Reformed Tradition Haslett, Michigan 48840 The Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 30, 1980 7 Mackey wants Plant alumni picking The pact University is willing to accept the MSU Alumni could blossom Association's corporate status with an operating agree¬ ment, MSU President Cecil Mackey told a Council of Graduate Students meeting Wednesday. For the past several months, the University has asked for an agreement with the association — a move seen into an arrest by many as a threat to the group's corporate status. Please, don't eat the daisies . . . and you better not "I'd like to set things out," Mackey said. pick them, either. When such a group becomes a Students new to MSU may not realize it, but picking corporate entity, it is the flowers typical to review the relationship and set forth the or breaking the blossoms off the trees on responsibilities of both sides, he said. campus is a misdemeanor punishable by law. "To the best of my knowledge none of that has Richard 0. Bernitt, director of the Department of Public Safety, said offenders, if found guilty by the happened," he added. Mackey said he had told Jack Kinney, association district court, could receive a maximum of 90 days in president, that he did not think Kinney was the best jail and/or fines totaling $500. person to head the association and had recommended that "Fortunately, we don't have too much of that sort of Kinney resign. thing," he said, "although the plants are vandalized Mackey said he offered Kinney a year's salary and from time to time." fringe benefits if he were to resign. Kinney announced that he would not resign. ARRESTS FOR BREAKING ordinance No. 27.00, Two weeks ago, a letter from Mackey to the alumni found in the University Student Handbook, can only be association board members stating Mackey's reasons for made by a DPS officer if the infraction occurs in his asking Kinney to resign was released to the press. presence, Bernitt said. In addition to Beal garden, located between the "Other times when we hear about it, we file "Kinney decided to make it public," Mackey told the a Library and the IM Sports-Circle, students can also group, adding he did not believe it should be made public complaint and warrant with the Ingham County terrestrial orchards was stolen from Beal garden. view various plants and trees in Sleepy Hollow near the and had attempted to settle the issue in Prosecutor's office," he said. "We identify the facts and private. Music Building and in the Horticulture Gardens behind Mackey also told the group that University control of they decide on the arrest." "IT'S SAD BECAUSE they are not an easy flower the Student Services Bldg. the alumni association magazine is no longer an issue. George W. Parmelee, curator of Beal Gardens, to grow and probably did not live after the theft In closing, Mackey said there are 180,000 living alumni, agreed that vandalism is a problem. anyway," he said. "Sometimes the plant labels are deliberately Jeff Layer, a junior in parks and recreation, uses the and the University must represent all of them. The The W.J. Beal Botanical garden, which covers about destroyed or the plants are stomped into the ground," six gardens to study different characteristics, flowers and association currently has 33,000 members. acres and contains more than 5,000 he said. "It's not a rational thing." species, serves growth patterns of the plants. He often carries a book "An institution must meet obligations to all of its many departments as a teaching aid, Parmelee said. identifying and naming the various plants. alumni," he said. Tax reformer pushes petition By SUSAN TOMPOR revamping went too far for some, Tisch lost many of his State News Staff Writer Michigan homeowner's prayer: "God Bless and Help Us 1978 i HoWers, including Obert, who now heads his own Keep Our Homes." Just one vote stopped Jim Obert from becoming petition irive: TRIM, Tax Reform in Michigan. But the Big Rapids plumber admits the hurdles he known as Michigan's tax-cut king in 1978. That vote went to Shiawassee County Drain Commis¬ TRIM calls for a 67 percent reduction in state property faces are many in his quest to make Michigan safe for ■ A .^ov taxes by prohibiting many homeowners. sioner Robert Tisch. property tax revenues from being used to fund elementary and secondary education. One such obstacle is Tisch, he says. Another is Gov. The vote, taken by several disgruntled Michigan The funding of most educational needs, William Milliken. taxpayers who called themselves Citizens for a Reason¬ able Taxation, put Tisch in the driver's seat of a building construction and maintenance, would be except for Both men present challenges to Obert's efforts with & 4S through a portion of the state personal income tax and a 1 tax reform proposals of their own, and both men have statewide campaign calling for state property tax percent tax on the federal corporate income tax base. names that can be easily recognized across the state. reform. Obert, who then became vice president of the Additional moneys for school financing could be Jim Obert is not so fortunate. His name has been group, was left on the sidelines. obtained from an increased sales tax and the state lottery publicized by few outside of Big Rapids. Today, Obert is still fighting in the shadow of feisty coffers. Obert joined the tax reform bandwagon after a stint on Tisch, but this time the two are on different property tax Obert insists tfiat his plan places the burden of the Mecosta Township tax review board in 1976. There teams. You education on those who have the ability to pay taxes and he learned his tax bill was not the only one can plan going out of now to continue takes it off of those who are simply fortunate enough to sight. WHEN TISCH LOST the battle for or add to property tax own homes. your reform in 1978, he immediately began revamping his SOME TAX INCREASES hit the 43 percent mark that ^ studies program while proposal to gain voter appeal in 1980. When the HIS CAMPAIGN LITERATURE year, igniting the wrath of many traditionally complacent vacationing or working at begins with the home this summer. family members. The pressure became All courses will be taught at the so hot for the township's board of SENATE CONSIDERS BILL review that two members decided they just couldn't take Birmingham Center for Continuing it any more. One quit; the other enlisted with an Education, 746 Purdy St., Birmingham. army of angry taxpayers demanding something be done. Enroll now because some of these Victims of chemicals testify Obert's crusade for tax reform had begun. Soon he fought side by side with Tisch in 1978. When strains of campaigning sent Tisch to the hospital three as courses they may become oversubscribed—just are on campus. You can enroll in The Kellogg Center. Room 3. or in Birmingham weeks before the election that year, Obert took through June 16. Fees: $32.50 per credit hour. By DAVE VARGA Committee on Senate Bill 700. command. State News Staff Writer This bill would require a report of any manufactured Today, he coyly states a hospital bed will be no place to Testimony on a bill to track toxic substances in toxic substance to be filed with the Toxic Substance find Jim Obert if his CAS 492 petition drive is successful enough to Special Topics: Using Michigan was highlighted Thursday by a man who has Control Commission and one copy of the report to follow suffered internal hemorrhaging for 11 years because of garner a spot on the November ballot. Newspapers in the Classroom (3) the substance from manufacture to final "I'm tougher than Bob Tisch," he boasts. "I can take 8:30-11:30 a.m., M.T.W.TH.F, July 21-Aug. 1 exposure to the defoliant Agent Orange. disposal or Assistant Professor Stanley Soffln storage. George Claxton, who spent two years in Vietnam, was Claxton's experiences with Agent Orange, which COM 210—Leadership (4) one of three victims of chemical contamination to testify contains extremely dangerous dioxanes, have left him THAT TOUGHNESS HAS OBERT scurrying between 6-9 p.m. Mondays & Wednesdays. June 16-July 23 before the state Senate Environmental and Agricultural (plus hour to be arranged) Professor Gordon Thomas with hemorrhaging of the intestines his Big Rapids home and his Lansing TRIM office — 82 along with other aches, pains and lumps on his body, he said. miles one way — about three times a week. COM 326 Communication in Business While in Lansing, he meets with state government 6-10 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday June 24-July 24 CLAXTON HAS HELPED initiate a class action suit officials, restless taxpayers, the press, and just about ED 411 School Learning I (3) against Dow Chemical Co., Hooker Chemical Co. and anyone else who will listen to his plea. 9 12:00 Noon Mondays & Wednesdays. June other companies that produced Agent Orange, which was He says Tisch is trying to do away with representative 23-July 23 Associate Professor Walter Hapkiewicz used to clear jungles in Vietnam. government, while the governor is seeking to sabotage ED 465 Testing and Grading (3) all property tax reform petition drives. 9-12 Noon Tuesdays & Thursdays. June Although he does not know whether the United States 24-July 24 knew about dioxanes in Agent Orange, he said, "we do The Tisch proposal would cut property tax values in Prof. Irving Lehmann know that the chemical companies knew and didn't care." half, require the state to make up revenues lost by local ENG 213—Writing Workshop (3) Claxton said hundreds of people who have used governments and require that any new taxes must first (limited enrollment) herbicides have complained of side effects from the be passed by 60 percent of the state's voters before 6-9 p.m. Tuesdays & Thursdays. June 24-July 24 being Professor Howard Anderson dioxanes. imposed. The suit would "You might just say we aren't going to have a tax HUM 201—Humanities in the Western set up a trust fund for toxic chemical victims from profits of companies involved in producing I under the Tisch proposal)," Obert World: Ancient (4) says. "If the people of the chemicals, Claxton said. 6-10 p.m. Tuesdays & Thursdays. June 24-July 24 Michigan are going to have to approve everything, that Associate Professor William Vincent takes away flexibility." ANOTHER VIETNAM VETERAN, Paul Ray Jensen, Obert says that if Tisch doesn't like this government, ME 311—Thermodynamics I (3) testified on the "psychological and physical" problems he might just as well look elsewhere. (limited enrollment) caused by his exposure to Agent Orange. 6-9 p.m. Tuesdays & Thursdays. June 19-July 22 Assistant Professor John Thome Three years in Vietnam left Jensen with symptoms of a "I SUGGEST TO MR. TISCH and his followers that if MTH 405 Math Topics For Teachers: rare circulatory disease called raynauds. He said the they don't like representive government, they should Problem Solving Skills & Math Anxiety (3) symptoms of the disease, which some doctors have said is pack up and move to the People's Republic of China," he 9-1 2 Noon M.T.W.TH.F. Aug. 1 1 -Aug. 22 hereditary, were caused by his exposure to Agent says. Prof. John Wagner Orange. MUS 320/820 Teaching Doctors have told him, Jensen said, that he could lose OET YOUR BEST SCORES ONi Methods for Suzuki Violin (3) his feet and hands if he spends another winter in Michigan, because of the numbness he now feels. Jensen LSAT, MCAT, GMAT, GRE 9-12 Noon M.T.W.TH.F. June 23-June 27 Assistant Professor Melaine Stuart said he will be moving from Michigan to Arizona in the PHS 405 Topics in Physical Science: near future. ENROLL IN A READING EFFICIENCY The Public Interest Research Group in Michigan PROGRAMS SUMMER COURSE Energy Education (1) Photo by Mark Fellows 9-1 2:20 p.m.. July 15, 17. 22 Professor Richard Vietnam veteran Paul Ray Jensen was ex¬ presented these witnesses to show support of the bill so FREE CONSULTATION JUNE 17 7:30 McLeod that past tragedies, like PCB, PBB and Agent posed to Agent Orange, a defoliant used by the Orange can PHS 405 Topics In Physical Science: not occur again, said Jerry Strickland of PIRGIM. UNIVERSITY CLUB U.S. government in the Vietnamese jungles Environmental Toxicology (1) The bill would provide that the source of the substance 3435 FOREST RD. 9-12:20 p.m.. July 1.8, 10 Professor Robert during the 1960s. Jensen is now experiencing would be known, safety assured and companies made circulatory system problems. liable for their products, Strickland added. PHS 405 Topics In Physical Science: -co// 355-8873 for more info — Geology of Michigan (1) 9-1 2:20 p.m.. June 19. 24, 26 Professor Bennett Sandefur House passes bill on abuse PRR 300 Wilderness Survival (4) 6-9:00 p.m. Monday & Wednesday June 23 to July 23. Plus field trip to be arranged. M. Potter, By MARK FELLOWS that injunctions issued against a spouse prohibiting entry Instructor State News Staff Writer into household be entered into the statewide Law a PSY 225—Psychology of Personality (3) A bill expanding the scope of a law allowing Enforcement Information Network. 6-9 p.m Mondays & Wednesdays. June warrantless arrests of suspected spouse abusers passed 23-July 23 The network gives police in most areas of the state Assistant Professor Barbara Riemer overwhelmingly in the state House of Representatives almost instant access to extensive computer files of PSY 344—Developmental Psychology: Thursday. wanted persons and stolen property. Adolescence and Youth (3) The bill, sponsored by Rep. Debbie Stabenow, The Lansing Democrat remarked that entering such 6 9 p.m Tuesdays & Thursdays. June 24-July 24 D-Lansing, and other lawmakers, would broaden the injunctions into the network would provide greatly Graduate Assistant Mary Ann Reinhart protection of a 1978 law allowing police to arrest improved protection to abused spouses. SOC 471 Modern American Society (3) suspected spouse abusers at the scene of domestic The new bill previously included protection for women 6-9:00 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. June disturbances. who have been romantically involved with, but have 23-July 23 Graduate Assistant Jose Trevino Before the 1978 law, police could not remove a never lived with, the suspected attacker. But the lack of For details contact: suspected attacker from a household for assault and a specific definition of "romantic involvement" and Office of University Extension battery, a misdemeanor. possible constitutional challenges to the bill based on 3 Kellogg Center, phone 355-0150 As the law stands, however, it only protects spouses in equal protection made sponsors drop the provision. or the process of divorce or separation. The amendment to Problems still remain in the area of domestic assault, the law would extend protection to anyone who has lived Stabenow said. Many police are reluctant to use the CLOTHES Birmingham Center for Continuing Education with a suspected abuser, including children and elderly warrantless arrest power because they are either for going 746 Purdy St. parents. unaware of the law or they fear a false arrest lawsuit, she ^ Birmingham: phone 645-5410 THE NEW LEGISLATION includes said. OUTSIDE CORNER AII0TT S a clause directing 'continued on page 201 8 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 30, 1980 Lou Reed: interview with a 'rock Ti roll animal' Bv BILL HOLDSHIP that come about? really beautiful. and JOHN NEILSON LR: Uh, he came SN: Something's been bugging me about that LP for Sate News Staff Writers backstage to say helli. And I just thought it would be a very nice thing to do. several years now. What was the "Amine B ring"? Volumes could be writ¬ SN: Are you happy with the results of the new album? SN: It was an amazing final touch to a really great LR: Oh, uh, uh, I don't even remember. It had to do ten about Lou Reed's LR: Yeah. I'm very happy with it. I think it's one of my show. with amphetamines. Naturally. career and his enormous best yet. LR: Yeah. Well, we're about 200 SN: A lot of critics reviewed Take No Prisoners as a influence on rock 'n roll. percent better now SN: Your recent albums to be than we were then. Seriously, I seem getting more gauge myself pretty well, sort of comedy album. Did you take that to be any kind of With the Velvet Under¬ personal. and we're a lot better now, if you can imagine that. a slight? ground (1967-70), Reed LR: Yeah? How do you mean? SN: Do you still like to do old LR: A slighti!il thought it was the funniest thing I'd took rock 'n roll to songs from your places it SN: Well, it seemed that you used to create and play repertoire? heard in years. I mean. I still fall down on the floor when had only hinted at before, characters like the "Rock 'N Roll Animal, but now we're LR: Oh, sure. There's certain I listen to it. (Laughter) We happened to have those and the band remains songs that are just real as seeing more of the real Lou Reed in your material. favorites of mine, and — as it turns out — real favorites stupid heads there for a reason. We were being recorded, important today as it was LR: Yeah. I suppose there's more of me in it now. But of the people also. Normal and I of it. I wanted to do real Lou Reed people. Ya know, people was aware a during its mostly unappre¬ it's really not as personal as it may seem. There's some people. I've always liked "I'll Be Your Mirror," and it show — Lou Reed in New York with friends. And that's ciated existence. The fictionalization. By the way, I read your review of the turns out a lot of other people do, too. So it's really not what it was. Sure, it's a comedy album! Velvets virtually invented album. that far-out of a choice. As a band, we know a lot of songs, SN: We were very impressed with the version of poetic decadence in rock SN: Oh, no. Did you like it? and we're highly rehearsed. So if I call one "Street Hassle" from that album. (even the Doors and the out, it's LR: Yeah. It was perfect. Right on top of things. I usually not that wild of a shot. LR: Yeah. We had a choice of a whole bunch of Stones pale by compari¬ figured it would probably take a college kid to really versions because it differed night after night. One night son), covering such grim understand the record. the "guy" would be sarcastic; the next night it would be topics as heroin, sado-masochism and suicide. And yet SN: Well, you just made our whole day, Lou. Why Reed proved that he was also one of rock's most beautiful tongue-in-cheek. And then we found one so deadpan that didn't you use binaural sound on the new album? "David Bowie and I were never on bad it got eerie. We knew we had it when you could hear a pin dreamers by culminating the band's carer with Loaded LR: Because I already did the two things I wanted to terms . . . Oh, that's true. I punched drop at a certain point because it got so real. And in that (including "Sweet Jane" and "Rock 'N Roll"), perhaps the do with binaural — a studio and a live album. him in the mouth. But that doesn't mean one, I left out the line that most people seem to like the greatest statement of what rock 'n roll salvation is all SN: Which one did you like best? about. I'm on bad terms with him." —Lou Reed best which is "Sha la la, man." I left it out 'cause LR: I liked them both. I wasn't as happy with The everyone knows the line and I knew they'd say it along Both David Bowie and Bells, though. I got the spatial sound I wanted, but I with me. So I didn't say it and it left this terrible hole Roxy Music were vocal Reed wasn't disciples, and Reed's first flirt with commerciality came happy with the relationship between the which was filled with tension. And when we heard it on instruments and the voices. The sound was crummy. SN: Is there any one of your albums that you like in 1972 when he dove head-first into the the tape, we said, "Oh. wow! It sounds like you're really "glitter rock" SN: You seem to be working with a more stable trend on the Bowie-produced Transformer. The LP even group better than all the rest, Lou? of musicians on Growing Up. at a party when this thing is going on." LR: Other than the new one? (Laughs) Um ... Oh, gee, SN: Was that gave him his first and only Top 40 AM hit with the Andy song taken from any kind of real LR: Yeah. Well, you know, I've been Warhol-inspired "Walk On The Wild Side." He then trying to keep a I dunno ... No. I like all of them for different reasons. All experience? band together for quite a while now. Since, I'd of them have followed with the critically-acclaimed but say, at something I like. Well, I wasn't too crazy LR: Yeah. But I mean I always play around with commercially least 1975. about Sally Can't Dance. ignored Berlin, one of the most tragically depressing things. Sexes were changed. Names were changed. SN: Do you have any plans for a tour? SN: So are there any plans for another Metal Machine records rock has ever seen. Identities. For instance, on the new record, my mother's LR: We just played Cleveland. And we're gonna play Music? not dead. My father never beat my mother. My parents Since then, Lou Reed has released Boston and New York. And then I'm going to LR: No, no. no. However, a dancer named Gretta numerous solo LPs, Europe really like the new album. where I plan to wow them. constantly jumping back and forth between commer¬ Hobie and her dance troupe did a modern dance to one SN: How's married life? SN: Are you going to hit Detroit for a show soon? ciality and the totally esoteric. Only Reed would follow side of that album, and it was really beautiiul. She used it LR: Great. Absolutely great. I have somebody to play the self-parodic Sally Can't Dance (his worst, and LR: I would guess so. It's there, ya know. I mean, as an expression of energy which I was very happy we're in a working band this time. This isn't a pinball with now. ironically, most successful album) with Metal Machine recording about. I was happy they hadn't used it as some kind of SN: I read that you and Neil Young had a mutual Music, the latter being four sides of white noise and situation. I'm in a band because I like playing in a band. tacky platform for rage or some stupidity like that. But admiration for each other and were thinking about a studio sound effects which almost nobody understood. You can only keep a band togehter if the band gets out she saw it for what it was shifts in energy. It was — (continued on page 10) Critics and fans alike and works. And it's not just for the have conducted a love-hate money. These guys are in the band because relationship with Reed throughout the '70s, but he has they want to play. So we'll be never failed to be anything less than interesting, creating around. several bona fide masterpieces along the way. SN: You brought Mitch Ryder out for an encore of There is a place to satisfy "Rock 'N Roll" the last time you were in Detroit. How did In short, Lou Reed is one of the most compassionate, the late night appetite. insightful, poetic and totally pure heroes rock 'n roll has * ever produced. was in Detroit Following a concert in Cleveland, Reed June Sale Open Fri & Sat Wednesday to promote his latest release, Growing Up In Public. What follows is a phone interview Maidenform Satiny- f _ till 3 a.m. one size stretch bra * Reg. 5-NOW 449 ily <>f France Sport Bra Reg. 12"' & 13s" M I We are proud to announce the State Licensure of Michigan's first w owned & operated clinic. I Now 9" & 10" Lily of France Glossies® front hook soft cup bra Union- Hours Mon. 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I'd. p.m. to Mon. a.m.) Your credit union announces new For $49.95 26 week Money Market Certificates AVAILABLE UNTIL MAY 30, 1980 300 FREE MILES CURRENT ANNUAL RATE: 8.003% PERCENTAGE RATE 3003 E. MICHIGAN AVE • PH. 351-1830 PEN MON. & THURS. UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY UNTIL 3 P. Minimum Deposit: $10,000 Federal regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawal "The MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY better service dealer" eu FEDERAL CREDIT UNION On campus at 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 The State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 30, 1980 9 Entertainment BILL HOLDSHIP Company's 'Holiday' nice but careless effortless grace required stock and uninteresting. snooty rich family and the There's no contest in Holi — By WILLIAM for these drawing room- We in the audience should Waiting for the BARNHARDT attempts of the upstart, day. Salutz also managed State News Reviewer Linda, to break out of the period pieces and it comes feel Johnny's dilemma, to put her hand through The Company is present¬ oppressive situation. She to her elegantly. Jane torn between two different the "imaginary" glass to does it with the aid of Salutz plays Julia, working and captivating women. 1 continued on page 10) ing Holiday, directed by Johnny, her sister Julia's throughout the play end of the world Dennis Martin, in the Gold Room of the Union through fiancee. toward that grace to which Sunday in dinner theater fashion. Actually, there Sea Daniel, the Boars- Head's eminent costumer Daniel comes naturally. Plastic young rich debu¬ FARMERS IN (who also did the period tantes should have SWAZILAND isn't a better type of drama some With all due respect to the Stale their musical tastes, or where a great than 1920's period cup-and- costumes for Holiday! quality of flair, otherwise News, I still do Bill Hotshot better than show like "Eight-A-Day" fails while Rare Earth can return twice in two saucer comedy-drama of plays Linda — and is a they become — as Salutz anyone. manners for dinner theatre delight. There's a certain has allowed her to become months!?!) So I'm either going to have This will probably be my last column — it's just light and un- to grow up now (God help me!), or for The State News (don't everyone concerning enough to have cheer at once), and the paper now loses hopefully find someplace that will let me write about rock 'n roll. dessert by. Holiday is Our reputation has been its biggest egotist since Ira Elliot really quite charming but proven. We offer the finest Sorry if I offended you over the (who?) It's been fun, but I can't say I'm it has two strikes against Chinese cooking in this years. I used to just LOVE to offend sorry to see it end. This year was a real it: one, it's long, and two, area. Take out service is people, but it's really not that im¬ drag. In addition to being under a it's suffering from care¬ available. portant anymore. After four "illust¬ power-hungry person (yes fascism rious" years at the Snooze, I realize lessness and pre-dress re¬ exists at every level o( the university), that it all mostly meant NOTHING. hearsal foul-ups that (I can I also lost the only person I'm probably Still, ever since I bought my first rock say with partial confi¬ ever going to let myself care about that records at the age of 6 (J. Frank dence) will probably be much. Who cares, right? That's my Wilson's "Last Kiss" and Elvis' "One rectified by tonight's per¬ Broken Heart For Sale"), my greatest formance. problem. I don't care much anymore, What do I mean by |BNM and thats frightening. Still, I'd like to thrill in life has been turning people on carelessness? Well, lights EL SALVADOR thank my good friends and co-workers, to my favorite music. If John, Dave or I UPPER VOLTA turned even one person on to Elvis blinked on and off, here John Neilson, Mike Megerian, William ECUADOR then there, plunging the Barnhardt, Mary Tinney, Debbie Creemers and Richard Marshall, each Costello, the Clash, the Jam, Lou Reed, etc., over the years, I suppose it was all cast into everything from .OHIWIUiepm LIBERIA JAMAICA worth it. blackouts to third-degrees ABE NOT TYPICAL FARMERS of whom was a godsend and helped me Like DiMartino said at the end of last — and the sound effects survive this vicious year. (I'm not year (and now I can fully appreciate), were equally erratic. referring to the new administration.) There were tea services HOURS - 7 DAYS I'm real tired of being the jerk around 1 V -c 10 00 P V PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEER FARMER We fought the law and the law won. that were crammed precar¬ I CORNER CLIPPERT and \ here. Maybe I'll be a lot less neurotic 1 and SAT M 11 OOP M I plan on being a bum for a while. I'll now that it's all over. (Please never put iously on too-small trays — [ Christy Allen /Jeff Towner Phone 351-2217 International Bldg. Rm. 100 probably write a few reviews this me in another managerial position just little noticeable insuf¬ ficiencies. (517) 353-1700 summer (the new Jim Morrison bio¬ again!) Keep on rockin'! I plan to. (What else have The plot concerns a graphy is great), and I've got one final we got?) Read my "Midnight Ramblings" in me which novel when I get someone to publish it. should be a real winner. Otherwise, I It's going to be about Elvis Presley and America and "love" (ha, ha, ha). r hope to be long-gone by September. (I really can't see any hope for a rock 'n roll future in a town where the Disc Thanks for putting up with a crazy crew like us. Enjoy the war. miPSITT 1 Shop goes to a "family music" store And though it's highly improbable, I MSU HUMANITIES PIZZA-PLUS! df because the management thought Bill, sincerely hope that all of your dreams Pam and Michael were too "weird" in come true. Bye-bye. PLUS: IN • Daily Lunch Specials ISRAEL AND GREECE Renaissance Big Band performs at Dooley's • Salad & Sandwiches The Renaissance Big Band, under the by such big band jazz greats as Count • Italian and American WINTER TERM, 1981 direction of John Nepper, will be at Basie, Stan Kenton and Woody Herman. Their repertoire also includes music by Dinners A STUDY PROGRAM WILL BE OFFERED IN ISRAEL AND GREECE DURING Dooley's for a second appearance from 9 p.m. to midnight June 2. Chick Corea and Steely Dan. WINTER TERM UNDER THE DIRECTION OF ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR The band consists of MSU students If you are interested in big band jazz, • Dynamite Drink Specials RICHARD R. LAURENCE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMANITIES. ENRICH anxious to make East Lansing a vital jazz Dooley's is the place to be on Monday YOUR ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE THROUGH DIRECT ENCOUNTERS WITH community. They play a variety of music night. The cover charge is $2. • Daily Happy Hour THE SITES, CULTURE, AND RESOURCES OF ISRAEL AND GREECE. STUDENTS WILL TAKE 12 OR MORE CREDITS IN HUMANITIES COURSES. 1/3 off mixed drinks & draft beer 2-6 PIT! FOR INFORMATION, PHONE 353-8920, OR SEND COUPON TO: OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY, 108 INTERNATIONAL CENTER, MSU, EAST LANSING, Ml 48824. Open Mon.-Fri. 11 am Sat. & Sun. I AM INTERESTED IN WINTER TERM IN ISRAEL AND GREECE noon 1127 E. Grand River East Lansing 332-6517 PERMANENT ADDRESS: STREET 1 gourmet ptzzcx. 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We can perform this service at low cost, because the text only has to be typed into the computer one time The computer electronically merges the text of • your letter with the moiling list, and then types out personalized letters envelopes to 50. 100. or even 1000 «■ different people During June 1980 our JOB HUNTING RATES for typing letters ond envelopes on paper which you supply and Daughters, follows $6 set-up charge + 40' per letter Postage & handling: $5 Skandals and • are as • additional. £ OFFICE HOURS 4 6PM Monday Friday nights 8 weekends by appointment |r———~—~i many more!! •JI PLEASE SEND MORE INFORMATION Moil to Business Innovators Inc P.O. Box 1444 Saginaw Michjgon 48605 ' ® : I NAME | ADDRESS ! | COLLEGE STATE CLASS OF for women MSU ten Bootery ~ for men !■■■■■■■ clip & mail i BUSINESS INNOVATORS INC 1980 225 E. Grand River 217 E. Grand River 1 0 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 30, 1980 An interview with the 'rock 'n roll heart' THIS WEEKEND (continued from page 81 I.R: Oh, I loved it. Acting is a lot of fun. Making a project together. Any truth to that? movie isn't much fun, though, because you spend most of Well, it the there Entertainment LR: Nope. (Laughs) Any other questions? actually hap¬ showing, Michael (10:20) tonight and Satur¬ an your time just sitting around doing nothing. That's the pened the year's LAST Bratton from the Political and/or life after SN: It seems a lot of bands out right now owe a very — day night in B-102 Wells page pleasure of playing in a rock 'n roll band. It's immediate weekend column. When I Science Department, a for $1.50. And finally Holdship and Neilson? 1 conscious debt to things you were doing 10 years ago and gratification. You go out and you play and it's right there. was a mere lad native Rhodesian. will lead doubt it, but I'll be back ... (hot air, Bergman's Passion of Anna But with a film, you're just sitting around. hot air) and this column a discussion. (7:30 and 9:30) tonight and next year to see. So long, LR: In what sense? People keep saying that to me. and SN: Do you have a big part? was in its infancy, I took it For RHA times and and have Saturday in B-106 Wells a good summer. I always wonder in what sense they mean. I.R: I haven't seen the movie. But the people who are and molded it, shaped it places call 355-0313. for $2. ■compiled by SN: Well, in both subject matter and in the musical in it are really good. I think it's called One Trick Pony, into the smart-ass good- For Classic Films, GOODBYE DEPT. Is William Barnhardt sense of a stripped down chord but I'm not sure. pattern which builds for-nothing pile of irrev¬ LOOK: Some Like it Hot (a energy through repetition. How do you feel about bands SN: Are you and David Bowie still on bad terms? erence that it has grown to film made when Billy making a lot off of things you were doing with the Velvet I.R: We were never on bad terms. become! And for that tepid Wilder still had it in him to Rosie Ruiz road race run Underground? SN: Oh? I read somewhere that . . . accomplishment, I am in¬ entertain) plays tonight LR: I think it's great. I'm glad someone is making I.R: Oh. that's true. I punched him in the mouth. But different. Someone will and Saturday night at 7:15 MOLINE, 111. (AP) - complete the distance to¬ something with it. that doesn't mean I'm on bad terms with him. He may be carry this on after I'm gone and 9:30 in 109 Anthony. The sponsors promise gether. SN: Do you have any current favorite performers? on bad terms with me. I don't know. (poor soul) and I shall be Admission $1.50, or $1 everybody will finish first The first 50 persons to LR: Garland Jeffreys. I like him a lot. I like Eric comforted in my old age with RHA pass. in the six-mile race from sign up will get T-shirts SN: Any possibilities of a book from Lou Reed in the with all the dirty pome And this is for what the Rock Island to Moline. saying they finished first in Clapton's new album, the live one. future? film puns and Liverpool Beal tolls this weekend: - what else? — the First SN: You sort of refer to Talking Heads on the new LP.' LR: Oh, I don't know. I was working on something, but The race was the brain¬ Judies jokes I got by with. Deep Throat (7:30, 9:50, Annual Rosie Ruiz 26.2 LR: Yeah. I like them. then I got bored with it. So now I'm thinking about things storm of program director CONCERT DEPT. Lan midnight). Naked Came Meter Run. SN: Do you get the impression that rock 'n roll is again. I'm wondering if there's a novel lurking around in W.W. Baker to raise there somewhere, and I'm beginning to think there is. sing's Waverly High the Stranger (8:35 and Ruiz was crowned win¬ making another comeback? School will be the site of a money for the American ner of this year's LR: Oh, I really hope so. Yeah, it 10:50) tonight and Satur¬ Cancer Boston seems that disco is SN: Are you presently involved with any kind of 7:30 p.m. Saturday per Society. Marathon in the women's day night in B-104 Wells finally dying. non-rock art projects? formance of MSU's Wind for $2.50. Night of the A lone runner will begin division, then had her title SN: Which leads me to a big question I've always LR: Yeah. Pinball. (Laughter) Symphony, Symphony Living Dead (7:30 and the race, and all the other stripped by race officials wanted to ask you — Was "Disco Mystic" serious? SN: Well, Lou, I think we've just about run out of Band, Chorale and State 11:20), Sex Madness (9:15), entrants can jump in 26.2 who concluded she did not LR: Oh, no. Oh, no. How could it possibly be serious? I questions. run the entire race. Singers. Instrumental and Reefer Madness meters from the end and mean, it wasn't a put-down. It was just fun. But it's not LR: OK. Great. I really appreciated that review. I groups are under the the type of thing we'd ever do live. We'd get bored. thought it was enormously insightful and very, very direction of Stanley De SN: Where do your future plans lie? considerate. Rusha and vocal groups LR: Basically, it's going to be more of the same. I very are under Charles K. SN: Well, thanks. You're one of my heroes from much like what I'm doing. Oh, I'm in a movie if that's at way Smith. The event is open to back, and that really makes me feel good. all interesting to you. the ' public and free of LR: Well, Im glad I'm not disappointing you. SN: Which one? charge. SN: (Laughter) You're definitely not. LR: Paul Simon just made his first movie. Tonight is Resident's LR: I'm serious about that. Ya know? I know there SN: Do you play yourself? are Night at Ten Pound Fiddle LR: No. I wouldn't want to be in a movie playing people out there, and I try to be straight with them. Coffeehouse, featuring staffers John Babula, Bob myself. God, what an awful thought! I play a record SN: Well, thanks a lot, Lou. Blackman, Chris Rietz, company producer. The bad guy. LR: My pleasure, believe me. SN: Did you like playing the heavy? Laura Stein, Karrie We do, Lou. We do! Porter, Sue Hammond and Stan Bartilson. It's at 8 p.m. in Williams Hall and 'Holiday' from Company admission is $3. One day, you Liverpool Judies, one day . . . (continued from page 9) MOVIES DEPT. Isn't Company is tied to the Union financially, for they this a short Weekend? open the drawing room doors, smoked unlighted warrant better working conditions and places to Goodbye Rhodesia, is cigarettes, and pronouced "draught" as it appears to be perform. While Johnny was musing over his windfall of a film of insight into the pronounced. Careless. $30,000. they were audibly "swingin' their Tom Balmer as the Fitzgeraldian '20s partners" Rhodesian situation to be across the hall at the swinger and J. square dance. Wesley Olds as the family patriarch are slick and presented by the Southern At any rate, Holiday has a marketable charm but Africa Liberation Commit¬ commendable portrayals. Olds exudes that arrogant callousness of a powerful broker, but still with a nothing that keeps you in your seat. Thoughts of the tee at 8 tonight in 107 dapper parking lot and going home accompany intermission. But South Kedzie Hall. After charm. for a complacent evening of dinner theater, it As I mentioned though, Holiday is LONG. Granted, the might be smoothness that comes with a few just the thing before finals week. nights' practice will speed it up a bit. It's a shame in some way that The Call 355-3361 for information and reservations. 'Dallas' trivia: Who shot J.R.? Who cares? NEW YORK (AP) — The varmint who shot mean ol' including Larry Hagman, know the gunman's identity." J.R. Ewingon the television series Dallas will turn out to Dusty, played by Jared Martin, was the boyfriend of be his wife's boyfriend Dusty when the show resumes Ewing's wife, Sue Ellen. next fall, the New York Post said Thursday. The Post said the plane crash will turn out to have been In a story it labeled a world exclusive, the Post said a fake, Dusty will return, be blamed for the Dusty, the cowboy who apparently had died in a plane shooting and lose the love of Sue Ellen. crash, will be brought back to life and blamed for shooting the Asked to comment on the Post dastardly J.R. J.R., played by Larry Hagman. will report, a CBS recover from being shot in the back in the last episode of the season and continue as the nastiest character in the spokesman said the fall segments of the series won't begin production until late June. Late News Flash 3-Piece 10-Piece series. The Post quoted a source at Lorimar Productions in Hollywood as saying, "as of now the killer is definitely Dusty, but nobody around here will admit to it." J.R., played by Larry Hagman, will shot in the stomach in the last recover from being episode of the season and Chicken Dinner Box Of Chicken The source said "it's perfectly true that none of the cast, continue as the nastiest character in the series. For The Price Of 2-Piece Dinner $4.99 FREE FREE!Pizza Pizza Pizza goes I Buy ANY SIZE Piua At I popc all thp u/avti all the way.. _ ™ pino Pizza Pizza goes I Buy ANY SIZE Piua At ■ ,„«„n all the way!. _ $1.69 W/This Coupon Only good May 30. 31, June 1 127 E. Grand River, E. 351-8776 E. 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Cooper Rated 100 1For Tread Life For I heir contributions Daily 8:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:30 to 5:00 support the I Wit) in "Keg-a-Thon" The State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 30, 1980 1 1 food fo r Robinson takes 4 baseball awards Senior outfielder Ken Robinson, a native of the most valuable offensive Two other pitching Robinson was in the spot¬ Ypsilanti, won the Athletic player, the Mrs. John Kobs awards went to freshman light at the University Director's award for Southern Trip Award for Club Wednesday night as Haines also picked up southpaw Terry Johnson, having the highest batting best representing the team the Gene Scott Award for who won the Bullpen Club he picked up four awards average on the squad on and off the field, and Award for being the at the annual Spartan base- (.314), the Frank Palamara being the most improved was named co-captain of hall banquet. player on the team, as he leading pitcher on the staff Memorial Award for being the 1980 team along with hit .302 for the year, (5-5), and to senior right¬ almost 70 points hander Brian Wolcott, who higher than his 1979 total. received the Steve Garvey Im INIotes Bird tops Freshman infielder Tom Sportsmanship Award, sponsored by radio station Dieters, who hit .290, WVIC. LOS ANGELES (UPI) picked up the Eagle Award Two others honored for getting on base the — Larry Bird of the Boston were team manager Yuka The Phi Pi finals to be played Celtics was named the most as a leadoff hitter Matsuda, who received a Pirates Sunday. defeated Alpha Kappa Psi, For those in National Basketball Asso¬ while freshman righthan¬ bat for her hard work, and summer ciation's Rookie of the Year der Brian James won the three year outgoing cap¬ 17-7, in the finals of the softball, men's, women's, sorority division in slow- and Co-rec organizational Thursday. Eagle Award in the tain of the bat girls Becky pitch softball action meeting for managers will Second in the balloting pitching category for get¬ Armato, who also received Wednesday. Kathy Har- be held at 6:30 p.m. June was ex-MSU All-America ting out the most leadoff a team bat. Five other Earvin "Magic" Johnson, batters he faced. kins received MVP 18 in the IM Sports-West batgirls received awards. honors. arena. Officials meeting is who led the Los Angeles Co-ree quarterfinals will slated for 6 p.m. June 19 in Lakers to the NBA title in be held today, with the 208 IM West. 1979-80. EAST COAST STYLE SUBMARINES Tigers face Convenient, Affordable Varsity-Celebrity California FREE DELIVERY! DETROIT (UPI) - Quality softball game Manager Sparky Anderson is looking forward to having A1 Cowens in the NOW ALL DAY Crossroads Cafeteria SATURDAY DELIVERY! lineup for Friday night's features 4' game against the Califor¬ nia Angels. also Crossroads Cafeteria conveniently located in the Interna¬ Earvin "Magic" Johnson will show off his softball First baseman Jason SUN thru FRI 410 talents in the Michigan State Thompson will also get his tional Center has something special for every size appetite. Varsity-Celebrity softball first game at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Kobs Field. crack at hitting Crossroads offers a delicious way to start your day with against the Tiger pitching CALL 332 2969 Magic, of the NBA champion Los Angeles Lakers, will eggs made to order, fresh donuts baked daily and plenty of be the most renowned of the area celebrities who will staff. challenge current stars from several Spartan varsity The Detroit lineup will piping hot coffee fo get you started. teams. be facing another left¬ BIGGEST Admission is $1, with proceeds going to the Ralph hander in the person of AND BEST The lunch menu features a large variety of hot entrees; Young Fund, underprivileged children in the Lansing Frank Tanana, 2-5. Milt four served every area, and to the Varsity Club for its ongoing functions. ANYWHERE! day including quiche, roast beef and Wilcox, 2-4, pitches for the Celebrity team members besides Johnson include Tigers. 220 MAC (University Mall) golden fried chicken For the soup and sandwich lovers, MSU football coaches Muddy Waters and Sherm Lewis, Crossroads offers "deli delight" sandwiches along with the basketball coach Edgar Wilson and athletic director popular homemade soup of the day. The sandwiches come Doug Weaver. From the professional sports field will from a fine line of meats and homemade breads. The soup come Monte Clark, coach of the Detroit Lions, and ex-Spartan Gregory Kelser of the Detroit Pistons. of the day is highlighted on Friday by an extra special clam House Speaker Bobby Crim and state senator Bill chowder Sederburg will also compete, along with other ex- Spartans. Five hundred area youngsters from such organizations as Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Lansing, Beekman CO-OP A new feature is pizza by the slice available every day. Center, Michigan School for the Blind, Ingham County Intermediate Development Center and the Ingham The Spartan Spirit is growing this year and so is Cross¬ County Shelter Home, will attend the festivities as special guests. 337-2453 roads Their on-going renovations include expanded seating to serve you better. They have also added a game room so you can enjoy foosball, pinball and other amusements ATTENTION SUMMER TUNE-UP SPECIAL And don't ing service that's forget to take advantage of the fantastic cater¬ sure to make your party a hit! Graduates and Faculty Academic Apparel may be Broke and derailleur seat and handle bar adjustment, adjustment, $£50 Hours Mon-Thurs 7 30 to 9 00 pm, member are — am Fri picked up in Room 445 Union and a general oiling . . ONLY 7:30 am-4.00 pm. — Building according to this schedule: PLUS a free diagnosis of your bike's other repair needs $J50 Remember we are opened Monday through Thursday Monday, June 2 J R 10am 5:30pm Many books and tools available to do your own repairs, or evenings! Tuesday, June 3 S-Z 10am 5:30pm REPAIRS DONE BY OUR PROFESSIONALS Wednesday, June 4 AH 10am-5:30pm Open Year Round Customer owned and controlled sponsored 10:00 - 6:00 MON-SAT 547 E. Grand River, across from Berkey Hall, next to Campus Corners All others ph. 337-2453 Thursday, June 5 Friday, June 6 10am-5:30pm Schedule name for by last information call: STOREWIDE SALE \ / GARY'S C ampus Beautv Sabn 549 E. Grand River — across from Berkey Hall Find the diamond of her dreams. r were warned.. .They are doomed.. Friday the 13th, nothing will save tt The diamond of her dreams will come from the man of her um\\IL 3mm 4mm 5mm 6mm 7mm dreams. And you'll find it in our tremendous selection of styles, • a m 9 <9 sizes, and prices. M Kr. Mm MORGANS Fine Jewelers Since 1876 121 S. Washington/Lansing Mall, Lansing zaiipanyjewdera Meridian Mall, Okemos si J) 482-0886 / 349-0320 / 321-5400 fRMlHEW Mail and PhonHnquines Invited: ■( Member Fine Jewelers Guild A 94 hour nightmare of tcrro * toe m m n a i m s mm n m &»*•» wo « m t»ww| r f,. !■■■ ■'<*■■■ \ 'mm. p. > PUTT THEATRES Showtimes Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 8 9:30 Friday and Saturday Only! Sat. 8 Sun. 1:30.3:30, 5:30.7:30 8 9:30 Sat. 8 Sun. Adm. $1.75 Until 1:30 Summer Send-off Sale t'sthe real thing. Coke. To: All Students Everything in the Store From: Dept. of Intercollegiate Athletics Everything You Want for Summer We would like to take this oppor¬ tunity to invite all Michigan State 25% OFF '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 new football building is loca¬ ted at the corner of Chestnut S History making news for this last spring issue of The Shaw Lane. We will have guides available to give tours through State News! our facility. Your first time ever opportunity to save on everything We are looking forward to seeing you on May 30. you want in our East Lansing Store ... everything you've always wanted to find on sale! Save 25% on: All Swimwear All Designer Sportswear All Shirts All Designer Dresses M All Blouses All Summer Skirt Suits Unior>f: SPRING All Skirts All Sundresses Grill TERM All Pants All Tailored Dresses All Shorts All Dressy Dresses TGIF All Active Sportswear All Blazers and Jackets HOT DOG SPECIAL All Coordinates All Jeans 25' 25 AH Accessories All knit Tops t 1 4 The Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 30, 1980 Young will be speaker 3rd annual '1st of June' Furnace upkeep at fifth Hannah lecture Former U.S. sador to the Ambas- United will be the guest lecturer at the John A. Hannah Lecture set for Tuesday in Kellogg Center 8 p.m. workshop topic Stereo Sole Nations Andrew Young International Development Auditorium. A workshop dealing with furnace efficiency will be NOW THRU SATURDAY held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at the Abrahamic This is the fifth in the House, 320 M.A.C. Ave. Phenomenal deals on turntables iV black seniors series of Hannah lectures, initiated in 1974 to focus The workshop, one in a series sponsored by Urban Options, will demonstrate how to make furnaces more and used speakers. Also enjoy attention on the most pres¬ fuel-efficient. Instructors will teach simple furnace- substantial savings on receivers, will be honored sing needs of developing nations. maintenance techniques. Free to low- and moderate-income persons, the cassette decks and a super system1 vorkshop is $5 for others. For more information The MSU Black Faculty and Administrators Associa¬ Admission to the lec¬ contact Rueline Stokes at the Urban tion will hold its Fifth Annual Black Seniors' Recognition ture, Options Energy sponsored by the House, 135 Linden St. Day at 2:30 at p.m. Sunday in Kellogg Center Auditorium. The program is designed to give special recognition to black students completing their undergraduate studies MSU. International Studies and Programs, is by invitation. t!jsStereo Phone 337 1300 State Rep. George Cushingberry, D-Detroit, chairper¬ lljT Weeknights til 9 son of the House Agriculture Committee, will address - 10 ''' 6 Saturday the meeting. Students sell school CASPER. WYO.(AP)- For some Casper high school students, tired of classes and anxious for summer vacation, the signs in front of Kelly Walsh and Natrona County high schools seemed to good to be true. CASH FOR: Moy3OthruJ^l YOUR DONATION Worldwide demand for plasma isn't being met. That's why your donation is so important. We will pay 8°" for your first donation and 10°° for your second donation the same calendar week. In addition, if you meet the physical requirements you'll be given a free lab test and physical atPondero*^ examination worth 60°°. m WHAT IS PLASMA? frank shorter sportSi If is the Ii<111iIIKI< AN PLASMA MANAIiLMLN Lansing ■ 4221 South Logan St 4220 On South Pennsylvania ht list South ol togan Center Meat to McClmtock s Cadillac) 2»27 I!, (.run.I Itiver Nc\l flu - to llns-Siop I s C '980 Ponderosa System I n - Wed 'fiuti - 7 pm I'ri i\ Sm It nm - ."» p The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 30, 1980 15 Athletics Oppression caused Miami riots — Andrew Young (continued from page 12) (continued from page the Cubans caused resent¬ said. not, work for black Fereney, speaking on "I ask you to look at Miami talk were Richard Thomas, Big Ten championship and I) people," he said. "There is "The Failure of the Crimi¬ and tell me if that's a riot associate professor of sixth consecutive State of Thompson said the ment in the black commu¬ a perception that police nal Justice System," or rebellion." racial and ethnic studies; Michigan federal government's con¬ nity, he said. THOMPSON SAID THE championship, with main causes of the Miami brutality is a real problem characterized the violence Fereney said he rem¬ Walter adams, distin¬ and ended up 10-5 in dual cern feeding, reloca¬ in Miami as a rebellion embers participating in the riots are the unfair judicial for black people in Miami." guished professor of econ¬ meets. ting and educating the "There is a dramatic, Cuban refugees does not systems and the poor social The criminal justice sys¬ against a "two-faceted first teach-in at MSU in omics; Clark White, in¬ • The men's tennis team grotesque, obscene dif¬ tem is more able to deal society," in which the law 1965 on the Vietnam war. structor of urban and sit well with blacks. Blacks ference between the and economic conditions of topped off a dismal year blacks there. The violence with the riots than with enforcement system im¬ He said he hopes Thurs¬ metropolitan studies; and have needed Federal aid economic miracle that has with a ninth place finish in the underlying causes of poses law and order only as day's teach-in will further Cassandra Simmons, assis¬ the Big Tens. The Spartans for many years, he said, happened for other people was triggered by the it sees fit. the cause of ending domes¬ tant professor of urban McDuffie case, the journa them, he maintained. but their needs have been in Miami" and what has "What we've been ex¬ tic violence, just as the will try to improve on their list said. While the state of Florida development. mostly ignored. been provided to "one of The teach-in 4-8 record next year as worries about the law, the periencing, and are likely Vietnam protests finally was spon¬ This "economic miracle" the most stable popula¬ to experience again, are enued foreign violence. sored by the they return all eight team "There was a perception black community College of of immediate attention for tions there," Thompson rebellions," Fereney said. Also participating in the Urban members. that justice did not, does about justice, he said. Development. • A major highlight for the MSU wrestling team this year occurred at the Big Ten meet where senior Jeff Thomas won the 126- pound weight class at the Big Ten meet. 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Footworks, S.R.O., Saturday, May 31 Penaljo, more Bass and Naturalizers Over 2500 pairs of assorted styles While they last Sunday, June 1 10 00 am ■ 7 00 pm $19.97-$26.97 SALE STARTS SALE STARTS TODAY TODAY Downtown East Lansing Frandor SUMMER 485-7215 332-2815 332-8353 Lansing Mall 321-8344 THING 1QOO 1 6 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 30, 1980 Pop's loss totals $35,000 1980 ENGINEER GRADUATES l continued from page 1) that he wasn't rational." about the concert when the $5,000 worth of ads more Clarke also said bill a initial ticket sales were than I knew about," said under consideration by the much slower than he Bressler. Programming Board would expected. He also said he had not define the use of the You've worked hard for Bressler said the original learned that Brodyfest — a board's reserve funds and idea for the Eight-A-Day free outdoor rock concert set guidelines for future concert came from reading held annually at Brody concert spending. in Rolling Stone magazine Residence Halls — be held on the same day as the concert until a week would Bressler agreed said with he dis¬ Clarke's about a similar event staged by the University of Sale four years. NowAramco opinion that Pop Enter¬ Minnesota. and a half before Eight-A tainment should reflect He said Minnesota's two- offers big rewards Day. An attempt was made to convince the promoters of student interests rather than serve as an educator. day that Devo new wave was rock festival headlined by drew a crowd of J22950 that show to change their "IT'S THE JOB of the 5,500. date to Sunday, Bressler professional promoters to Bressler then took off to All the said, but the Brodyfesr, superb features of the world's smallest, easies More money. Unparalleled have opportunities for individuals bring the people what they California to attempt to to-use, automatic 35mm camera...the Pentax ME Plus. with B.S. and M.S. degrees in the promoters would not agree want, whereas the job of sign some upcoming stars professional experience. to a change. the college promoter is •Diagonal Split Image Micro Prism Viewfinder Career advancement following areas: for his show, but he was •Custom Covered in a rich Chestnut brown Bressler said the concert more," Bressler said. unable to get Tom Petty •Photomat Quarry's 6 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY' opportunities. World's • Petroleum Engineering also suffered a big setback "I really think the Uni¬ and •50mm f2 Lens • Chemical Engineering Joe Jackson, who largest oil producer, when the WILS Program versity is a place where wanted too much money. • SAVE $45! Reg, $274.50 Aramco, offers them all • Mechanical Engineering Director Brad Curtis people should get to see He also attempted to get in • Electrical Engineering refused to give airplay to things they don't normally the Pretenders and the unique management • Material Science/Metallurgy some of the get a chance to come in Romantics. training program. Bressler had signed for the groups contact with." Bressler said the signing QUANTARAY 80-205 f4.5 Only a few years from now, some of Aramco offers an exceedingly attrac¬ the 1980 graduate engineers we are tive starting salary that's competitive concert, after he had ori¬ "I expected around 5,500 of the Ramones on March ginally agreed to do so. to attend the concert," 28 gave him the confidence 1-Touch ZOOM currently interviewing will very likely with top U.S. firms. We compensate be key managers helping run the you for overseas cost-of-living differ¬ Bressler said, adding he that he could pull off the Kai Clarke, Program¬ world's largest oil-producing com¬ ences. There also is a generous pre¬ first started worrying show. ^ ming Board chairperson, said Pop Entertainment 14950 pany, Aramco. We are engaged in virtually every mium for overseas employment that is REG. $179.50 tax-protected. will have to be more con¬ phase of energy industry development Besides the attractive financial pack¬ servative in the future and in Saudi Arabia: exploration, drilling, age, Aramco offers an outstanding will have to reflect student refining, shipping, gas gathering, pipe¬ combination of benefits, including interests rather than SERIES 35 Processing SPECIALS lining and terminaling. And many comfortable housing, abundant recre¬ "serve as an educator." support industries too: electric util¬ ation, and 40 days' paid vacation DISCOUNT COUPONS ities, EDP, communications, and every 12'/z months, time enough to •POP ENTERTAIN¬ For each roll of 35mm color industrial/residential construction. travel to places in Africa, Asia and For each roll of 35mm color MENT will never again be slide purchased (Ekta- Our history of success has been Europe that most people only dream print film purchased you'll able to do a function like chrome & Fujichrome only) built on our people. And our success¬ about. this," Clarke said. "If we you'll receive a ful future still depends on a special had known more, it would s2 COUPON! breed of professional who is willing Interested? Call for more informa¬ not have happened. good towards a discount S1 COUPON! to join the Aramco team—energetic, tion or an application. Toll-free: Clarke said he was not on SERIES 35 processing good towards a discount effective, eager to meet the Aramco 1-800-231-7577, ext. 4126. In Texas, on SERIES 35 processing aware of the concert up to challenge. call (713) 651-4126. Or send your If you belong to this special group, resume, in confidence, to: Aramco three weeks before the we would like to talk to you about our Services show was scheduled, at Company, Department which time Bressler came unique three-year management train¬ MSU053080RASA, 1100 Milam before the board and indi¬ ing program in Saudi Arabia. We Building, Houston, Texas 77002. cated that the concert might take a loss. "If we hadn't been so new, we wouldn't have lost so much," he added. "Carl (Bressler) was so certain he FOTOMAT/QUARRY wasn't going to get a flop CAMERA STORES EAST LANSING *24-Hour Program Line* 332-2032 ARAMCO SERVICES COMPANY ! 355-0313 : [PRO] Finals Week Relief THE THINKING PERSON'S PLAYGROUND Featuring the music of Bluegrass Extention Service plus all the other great things designed to take your mind away from finals! ^ Great drinks and draft ^ A suprisingly different food menu ^ Board games ^ Pool & Foosball ^ Electronic Games ^ Fun Times you won't tire of! Around Back and Downstairs in the Open Everyday at 3 P.M. No Cover Anytime UNIVERSITY MALL The State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 30. 1980 17 SHOP |j LOFTY LEVEL This Week's HERM S Ramon's Coupon Special AUTO BOD7 THE 341 /f American & Foreign Cars BUILDING! Across from > Quality Work Guaranteed Berkey Holl Ul faromount Nswi 1 Free Estimates flj Mote Discount Drugs J 111 / aIl ITlon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 718 'E.Grand River'' ''\y-y V 1146 Sat. 8:00 a.m. -12 Noon m "V f Washington Corner Larch & Michigan Ave. Y l [ ^ i i i i ' i ' } I J_ j T \ SUB LEVEL 482-6690^ /V372-3010 THE SKY IS FALLING Lansing 489-6577 AH % j. 541 E. Grand River i ■■■Hi—H. Elderly Instruments T&7, t)d„i Sthoo| ited three years V— ■ | ONE DINNER PER COUPON a 7— to hear is how good it is. right? So we won't sav anything. We'll just let the Meat TONIGHT AND SATURDAY or Bean Taco Dinner recordrd speak speak for itself. The NFW Randy Stonehill album is nc available Get it SUMMER STORAGE $1.95 w/coupon Reg. $3.75 this month for just $6.49. It's worth the SPECIAL forSTUDEJVTS A RARELY SEEN FILM BY INGMAR BERGMAN CONTACT @5KURfiARD mmmm MINI STORAGE OF LANSING - 4816 N. Grand River Ave. QOI Ainfl Lansing, Michigan 48906 OC. I~U IUU K^ANAGER tonight*! The Safe One FENCED FOR ADDED SECURITY LIVE-IN 1HE Residence Night PASSION * * - An all-star cast of your local favoi Blackman, John Babula, Stan Barti Today Open 7 p.m. - Shows of 7:15-9:20 p.m. Sat. - SnlgK Wlw Hammond. Karrie Potter, Chris Rietz, Laura Stein. Come celebrate Sun. 1:10-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 ANNA a variety of talent! starring Ep TheTen Pound Fiddle Liv Williams Hall Cafe admission3 Ullmann House Concert with ClaudiaSchmidt Miss Ullmonn's performance is sublime acting -NEW YORK Don't miss this rare chance The film is stunning -NEW YORK TIMES of many talents, both instru nental and vocal, all the way from Seattle. Tonight and Saturday Tues. June 3, 8 p.m. Showtimes: 7:30 and 9:30 431 Showplace: 106B Wells Admission: 2.00 Gainsborough E. Lansing f live music ($b live callers "N PORNO TONIGHT AND SAT CONTRADANCE A PORNO DOUBLE HEADER With Special Guest Caller Bernard Chalk LAST 2 DAYS From England BLAKE EDWARDS' GROUP GROPE SPECIAL Sunday,June 8 20% on groups of 6 or more 3-7 p.m. DUDLEY MOORE JULIE ANDREWS BO DEREK $2.50 -aeon™ 1 MSUnion Ballroom taaray a The very best Porn Film ever made1 Al Goldstein Today Open 7 p.m. THIS IS THE TOTALLY UN¬ Shows 7:15- 9:15 CUT VERSION—IT SHOWS (CLASSICfllM^ Sal. Sun. 1:15-3:15 • EVERYTHING WE'VE 5:15-7:15-9:15 p.m. SHOWN BEFORE PLUS NEW RAUNCHY FOOTAGE NEVER SHOWN BEFORE Tony Curtis JackLemmon "One of the niftiest romantic ATM.S.U. comedies of 1980. Paula Marilyn Monroe Prentiss and Robert Foxworth are both just dandy." —Bruce Williamson, Playboy LINDA "The most unlikely crime- LOVELACE stoppers since Nick and Nora \\ V Charles in the old Thin Man ^ movies, and just as much fun fo watch." — NBC Radio DEEP TEEC4T IN COLOR PORNO DOUBLE FRI. CONRAD 7:30 & 9:45 FEATURE TONIGHT SAT. WILSON 8:00 & 10:15 BRODY 7:00 & 9:15 THE & SATURDAY Showtime*: BL4CKIVMRBLE DEEP THROAT 7:30, 9:50. 12:00 NAKED STRANGER PAUL ROBEKTl NEWMAN BEDFORD ROBERT FOXWORTH PAULA PRENTISS HARRY DEAN STANTON NalffidCame 8:35. 10:50 Showplace: 104B Wells Proriutrd by IRA\K ( M'K |K Ditrtlvd b, HAROIO HI I KIK The Stranger This Double Feature ROBERT RATED X AVCO EMBASSY PICTURES RELEASE m SHAW TONIGHT AND SATURDAY A GEORGE ROY HILL FILM 3 SUPER FILMS ON BILLY WILDER'S THE STING ONE GREAT PROGRAM A RICHARD D ZANUCK DAVID BROWN PRESENT SOME LIKE IT HOT Sot. 8 Sun 1:30-LhJ 5-7:00 9:30 2 DATS ONLY Fri. & Sat -109 Anthony 7:15 & 9:30 Academy Award Winner Admission $1.50/51.00 with RHA pass BEST FOREIGN FILM .all it takes is a little Confidence. GlaMic tf-ilmA, toluteA, xy CEDAR CEDAR VIEW GREENS 1390 E. Grand River i ! J. • ONE BEDROOM now taking applications for fall & summer RIVERSIDE FURNISHED APARTMENTS 1310 E.Grand River sS I • AIR CONDITIONING • SWIMMING POOl • PRIVATE BALCONIES •2 bedrooms Free Bus Service Free Bus Service NORWOOD -Is. ! • WITHIN WALKING •Swimming Pool 1330 E. Grand River «! ° DISTANCE TO CAMPUS •Furnished 349-3530 A few openings a I NOW LEASING FOR For Fall •Dishwashers 9:00-6:00 £ ° 8- SUMMER & FALL daily w •Central Air 15 |! o« | Now Leasing For SUMMER Office •4 person units Free Roommate Service Open Free Roommate Service ENJOY O ^1 9am-6pm OUR NEW SWIMMING u u s e s - 5 § §§ I i 351-8631 Lowatmd just off Grand River, Okomos FREEDOM, POOL o a> it £j c j co co | I 1 ADVENTURE, i ! Residents can now enjoy the luxury of their own o CHALLENGE swimming pool. Our new pool will be opening this lust for movers. YOU DON'T WORK IN AN OFFICE! spring for your pleasure. Rental Office: 1390 E. Grand River Ryder's ready That's right and you don't have to work in an office to get a great start in pursuing career objectives! Many success stories have NOT started with 351 5647 truck fleet. soft desk jobs, but in the field with people willing to be their own boss and meeting the exciting technical challenges it takes to become one of the best. Schlumberger has the responsibility, as world leader in Electronic Well LIVE A LITTLE! Logging, of the search for tomorrow's energy. To assist us in this search, we need career minded individuals with a 4 year degree in Electrical or Mechanical Engineering or Physics, and 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 sophisticated electronic equipment and the recording and oil and gas interpretation of Rent a Ryder truck to move well information. Dependable, well- maintained Ford and other fine trucks.Vans In addition to our excellent to trucks . up company benefits, the experience you gain from big enough to swallow seven rooms of this unique opportunity will provide invaluable rewards. furniture. We rent Ryder trucks With automatic IMMEDIATE POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW FOR trans¬ missions Or power! !i tailgates. Or handy loading SPRING/SUMMER GRADUATES ...at the pool this Summer! ramps In the "Sunbelt" states We rent protective furniture pads Easy-to-use throughout Texas and Louisiana (SPECIAL SUMMER RATES) hand trucks Tow bars to trailer your car. Please Call Collect ...and enjoy our locafion Local And One Way (713) 658-9223 Ext. 34 this Fall Or contact your local placement office (or more information. • shag carpeting •oir conditioning 4-YEAR DEGREE REQUIRED! • private balconies •luxury furnishings • swimming pool •dishwashers Iring in this ad for 15% discount •special 12 month ra ® s Schlumberger R 731 APARTMENTS 0 UNITED RENT ALL 2790 E.GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING. MICH. 351-5652 SCHLUMBERGER WELL SERVICES Two Allen Center. Suite 2900 1200 Smith St.. Houston. Texas 77002 731 Burcham Drive 351 7212 9-6 Daily The State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday May 30, 1980 19 TEMPORARY WORKERS EAST LANSING available EFFICIENCY SUMMER 1 BEDROOM furnished, 2 BEDROOMS, FUR¬ DELIGHTFUL 2 bedroom SUMMER SUBLET. 1-3 HOUSE SUMMER sublet, HOUSEMATE Summer- wanted to work on Chalet now quiet luxury one sublet Fall option. $170 1.5 miles campus, 7-80 NISHED close, available unit in duplex. Furnished. females, pool. Rent nego- 2 large bedrooms, kitchen fall option. $100/month. Apartments cleaning crew bedroom at Woodside after 4. 337-2802. 9-80, fall option. Jim 332- now & fall. $240 month. Carpeted front porch. 2 tiable. 337-2593 and ba,h- Near Dooley's 372-0831. 7-5-30 (3) tor week of June 9-14th. Manor security building, Z-5-5-30 (3) 7874 or 355 6600. 351-9381 after 6. Collect miles to campus. Bus Z 8-5-30 (3) 351-1208. Z-5-5-30 (4) Good job for summer 517 790 1655. service. Call 3 ROOMS ACROSS from dishwasher, laundry. Z-7-5-30 (4) evenings. term students. For more SUMMER SUBLET 1 349-3413. 3-5-30 (6) 1 SUMMER. SHARE nice, Berkey, summer, rent ne¬ Walking distance to MSU. Z-2-5-30 (4) PERSON, own room, information or to apply 910 Abbott, 337-0910, Bedroom. $175 or Negoti¬ beautiful place, large, large house with 2 people. gotiable. 337-0598. call Chalet apartments, 332-6197. X-1-5-30 (8) 489-2415. 15-5-30 (8) able. 349-1668 between 3:30-6 p.m. and 7-8 a.m. 7-5-30 (4) WOMEN AND MEN GET A 2 FEMALES NEEDED for summer, tan St., duplex on Spar¬ CAMPUS VIEW $190/utilities 372-9517 4-5-30 (3) included. 3 miles from campus. Make offer, cheap. Tom 882-1759. Z-1-5-30 (5) Z-2-5-30 (3) NICE HOUSES for fall SUMMER - FEMALE, - Kathy or Janice, 324 HURRYI COUNSELING GOLDEN SUNTAN 332-5018. Z-2-5-30 (4) Michigan Ave. NEED MALE. Own room rental. Call 332-3700. own room, 2 bedroom positions for quality few SUBLET FOR summer 4 | ihowing 4 6 pm 8 7-8 pm M- in 4 bedroom. Twyckirig- SUBLEASE: JUNE 9/80, 4 2-5-30 (3) at Camp Haza Witka Archery, crafts, WSI in¬ luxury see. apartment, Negotiable, 337-2178. Z4-5-30 (4) must man apartment. ingham. $85 each. 332- Twyck- A. Sfiuflwb (WE RE IN THE PK OWN ROOM for summer, or sublet both rooms in Manoger Apartment «2 Call 351-3038 or 351 9538 ham 9/80-6/81. 353-8427. Z4-5-30 (3) woman house, own bed¬ room, close to campus. HOUSES TO sublet for structor. Beautiful Trav- 8791. Z4-5-30 (3) two bedroom apartment. FAlLS SUMMER LEASING Negotiable. 351-2183. summer - Call 332-3700. BLDG . 301 MAC verse City location. Con¬ E LANS - JUST PAST 332 1400. z-2-5-30 (4) NEED 3 females. Cedar Z-1-5-30 (4) 2-5-30 (3) tact Charles Bembis at EVERGREEN APTS. 2 BEDROOM, AIR, pool, I SUBLET 1 BEDROOM in Village.9/80-6/81. $122. 517-725-5654, 616-947 341 Okemos, bus line, 6/28, I $18 CALL 351-1805 SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 4 bedroom duplex 412 Shari 337-0726. SUMMER SUBLET 2 MAGNOLIA ST. 3 bed¬ Evergreen $255/month. 349-5159. bedroom. Pool, air, bal¬ Z3-5-30 (3) rooms large house, great rooms, 12 month lease. 7280,2510 W. Bennington Stoddard $100. evenings. Showing M W-F4 6pm 2-5-30 (3) location just off campus. Starts September. Ga¬ Rd., Owosso Mich., cony. 351-4308. 332-2718. Z 4-5-30 (4) Manager 6 ortment 2G SUMMER SUBLET 1 bed¬ Z-2-5-30 (3) 209 River St. $85/month. rage, fully carpeted. $380. 48867. X-Z-4-5-30 (10) Coll 351-2426 or 351-8135 SUMMER SUBLET 2 bed¬ room apartment near Dave, Mitch. 351-2023. Call 10 a.m.-6 p.m., 372- FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING FURNISHED STUDIO room townhouse, part MSU $250. 332-5299 any¬ COZY FURNISHED 1 Z-1-5-30 (5) 7206. C-2-5-30 (6) 2 LOVELY Children, infant apartment, available sum¬ furnished, 5 minute drive time. 3-5-30 (4) bedroom with balcony. 1 and 5, need child care in mer (MAC and Grand SUMMER SUBLET/fall to campus, rent negoti¬ block MSU to sublet June 1512 COOLIDGE. 4-bed- NEED FEMALE to share home. Fully day. Sitter FEMALE ROOMMATE River), $100/month. 332- option. 2 bedroom fur- able. 355-8107 after 6. 15 to September 15. 351- rooms. $440 fall lease. room for summer at Sig¬ with young child accept¬ 8263. Z-2-5-30 (5) nisned close. Rent negoti¬ 2-5-30 (5) needed. Own room and Alpha Mu North able. 351 3449 5-5 30 15) 4667. Z-2-5-30 (51 Open house June 1st, ma on able. Very nice. 351-5206. bathroom. $135/month. 1-3p.m. 332-5622. Harrison Road. Rent is Birchfield 1 BEDROOM Vi block Z-7-5-30 (5) TWO BEDROOM, near Apartments, DESPARATE 2 people 1-5-30 (4) $57.00/month. Call 355- LIFEGUARDS AND swim - from Berkey. 1 year lease. 2 TO 3 Bedrooms across Frandor and busline, stu¬ Call 882 7188 after 6. 1927 or 355-1937. needed for summer. Rent Instructors-city of Leslie dent or employed person. 1-5-30 (5) Starting June 15-30. from campus. Summer negotiable. 353-8297. 1 BLOCK from campus 1 Z-2-5-30 (7) pool. Summer Only. Riverside Living $260/month plus utilities. Z-2-5-30 (3) Charming, well furnished leasing from $160, fall bedroom, summer, re¬ Contact Lansing YMCA. APARTMENT FOR 3 apartment in older build¬ from $270. 351-8135 or and Balconies too! 485-2583. 2-5-30 (5) rent. newable fall. 351-5757. SUMMER SUBLET house 489-6501. 8-5-30 (5) bedroom, 605 S. Hayford. ing. Heat included, de¬ 351-3038. OR-12-5-30 (5) for rent 1 mile from cam¬ 1 FEMALE, NON- 1-5-30 (3) SUMMER EMPLOY¬ River's & Water's SUBLET, FURNISHED, 2- Utilities paid. Partly fur¬ SMOKER summer. Own posit, references, grad pus. 351-7490. nished. $330/month for 3 couples preferred, no 3 BEDROOM apartment man, campus close, pool, pool, $140/month. SUMMER SUBLET- 2 Z-2-5-30 (3) MENT opportunities with Edge Apartments $180. 332-3414. people, call 487-8707. room, Call Lenore, 337-2635. pets, $240. Non smokers, for rent, $315/month, 4 rooms nice house near Michigan's largest Multi- Reduced 1-5-30 (6) $235. Call 372-3172 after blocks to MSU. 351-9284 3 manufacturer distributor. Z-2-5-30 (3) Z-2-5-30 (4) 6:00 p.m. or 484-3503. MSU. Females. Rent BEDROOMS, 2 baths, after 5:30. 3-5-30 (4) Summer Rates negotiable. 332-5443. pets, campus close, rent Automobile required. 339- 2-5-30 (12) 4, 3, & 2 NONSMOKING GRAD or GREAT- 3 Bedroom SUMMER Z-1-5-30 (3) house or by room, rent 9500. C-4-5-30 (5) man - 2 BED¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE - professional female for 2 apartment, pool, sauna, ROOMS, 1 block from negotiable, 332-8728, apts. available bedroom apartment. 332- carpet, 1 Vi baths, air, FEMALE ROOMMATE summer, quiet, close TWO ROOMS in co-ed summer sublet. SUMMER SWIM coach campus, furnished, rea¬ needed next 1980- apartment, 351-6196 after 261 River St. 8706. 351-0629. negotiable. 394-5474. sonable. 355-6351. year, house, 2 blocks past Har¬ Z-2-5-30 (5) wanted. Mid June until 7 1981. Americana, close to 10. Z-6-5-30 (3) (next to Cedor Village) X-3-5-30 (4) Z-1-5-30 (4) rison, on Grand River, Children ages 8-17 years. Z-2-5-30 (4) campus, call 337-9592. summer, fall option, $120/ SUMMER SUBLET - Grosse Pointe Shores, Z-2-5-30 (4) SUMMER SUBLET JUNE 331-4432 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA SUMMER CAMPUS- 1 SUMMER SUBLEASE fe¬ RENT FREE. 2 bedrooms, month + utilities. Call own room, one block Michigan. 313-881-0322. — Near Sparrow, 1 bed¬ block, utilities paid, fur¬ Paul between 4-7. 332- from campus, furnished, male preferred. Own air, 4-5-30 (5) nished, 2 bedroom, $210/ NEED 2 PERSONS for balcony, pool, 332- 0284. Z-2-5-30 (6) room up. Remodeled, fur¬ $90 month. call Jill, 351-8191. FURNISHED STUDIO room, Air, summer, $80/person. 8138. Z-7-5-30 (4) nished, available June 15, month. 351-6471. Z-2-5-30 (4) EXPERIENCED BAR¬ units, $185/month all utili¬ pool, balcony, close to Campus Hill. Call 349- $180 plus utilities. 351 - C-1-5-30 (4) ROOMS FOR 1-2 females, TENDER. Apply in per¬ ties included. Immediate campus. 337-2304. 6270, Z-2-5-30 (3) OWN ROOM summer 7497. OR-2-5-30 (6) summer, $90, 1 block to SUMMER HARLEY occupancy. 337-1619. Z-2-5-30 (5) SUBLET, close son. HOTEL, FEMALE TO sublease, sublease. Close to campus. 351-6213. 3600 Dunckel, Lansing. OR-21-5-30 (4) SUMMER SUBLET 2 bed¬ negotiable. 332-6156, or NEED 1 MALE for sum¬ summer, own room, campus. $95/month. 332- Z-1-5-30 (3) 332-8309. Own room. 6-5-30 (5) room, air, furnished view 6094. Z-7-5-30 (3) close, pool, unfurrOthed. DYNAMIC EXPERI¬ MALE summer ROOMMATE sublease. 1/2 mer sublet. Great location 5 minutes from Bessey. Call collect 1-313-967- UNIVERSITY VILLA of pool, close to campus, FEMALE ROOMMATE Z-2-5-30 (3) Air 4090. Z-1-5-30 (5) 635 Abbott very reasonable. Call Tim, SUMMER SUBLET - 2 needed for summer, fali ENCED Modeling Instruc¬ block from campus. Rent conditioned, fur¬ 2 PEOPLE TO share 4 332-7876. Z-2-5-30 (5) bath, 2 bedroom, pool, tor. 694-0464 for inter¬ negotiable. Furnished. nished, very cheap. Call Showing: 3-7pm M F option, $100/month plus bedroom furnished house, LARGE 2 Person, 2 bed¬ Call 337-2653 or 351-8135 sauna, $220. Call 394-6785 utilities, 2 minutes from view. Jewett Career 332-3178. X-3-5-30 (4) Rick at 351-6871. 1 54 miles MSU. Bus route BEST BARGAIN IN Z-6-5-30 (3) School. 8-5-30 (4) Z-2-5-30 (6) room. For summer/fall. Summer from '160 campus. Cindy, 351-3846. $120/month + utilities. TOWN! 1 and 2 bedroom Air, bus, MSU/LCC. Z-2-5-30 (6) AFFORDABLE CON¬ near Fall leasing from '270 Mobile homes. From SUBLET 4 rooms in large 372-4866 after 5. Reduced rent. Hurry! 372- Z-2-5-30 (6) VENIENCE! Need | for Rent Ipfl male to share 2 bedroom one ALL 3251. Z-1-5-30 (5) $155/month. 14 mile from 337-1056. townhouse, pool, sauna, HOUSE FOR rent close to EAST LANSING- A few 1 campus. $75/month. 393-7669. with 2 other males. $60/ campus, fireplace, ample SUMMER SUBLET- 3 GMC VISTA Camper van. month. Cedar Village. STUDENT 1-2 FEMALE Students no bedroom apartments available from $235. Heat OR-21-5-30 (4) 3-5-30 (3) / parking, call 351-2104 or rooms in large house smoke. Large apartment 349-3839. 2-5-30 (4) across from campus- $95/ 353-1028 or 29. Summer. Great for vacations. Spe¬ cial rates. 351-0925. X-S-1-5-30 (6) ADVERTISING cheap rent, own rooms, included. Pool, laundry facilities Et easy access to L0WEBR00K APTS. 337-0894 SUMMER SUBLET females River Glen Apart¬ 2 2 FEMALES. Own room 1 month. Negotiable. 351 - pool on busline, Fall op¬ 5064. Z-3-5-30 (4) 4-5-30 (3) tion. Okemos 349-1708. I-69. North Point Apart¬ 1300 E.Grand River ments, new £t nicely fur¬ block to campus. Summer TREEHOUSEWEST sum¬ must be prepaid ments, 1250 Haslett Rd., nished, 1-5-30 (5) NOW LEASING negotiable. 353- and/or fall. 351-3460. TWO BEDROOMS in ALL STUDENT ADS mer, luxury, efficiency, air Apartment 7, 332-6354. 1578. Z-3-5-30 (5) Must be prepaid now furnished. 351-7191. now through MALE OR couple OR-21-5-30 (8) FOR SUMMER bedroom, furnished, Z-X-3-5-30 (3) house, Lansing East side, Z-1-5-30 (3) for one on busline, $60/month, Through the end of the the end of other bedroom in fall. air $160-170/ month SUMMER SUBLEASE SOUTH OF campus - 7 $90 security deposit. 485- Term. 16-5-30 (4) SUMMER SUBLET rent Quiet, nice, no smoke, own room- Twycking¬ miles, older country home 0662. 3-5-30 (5) the term. negotiable, close to NEEDED 1 or 2 females ham. Rent negotiable. 10 acres, horse farm, close, cheap. 332-0621. campus. 351-5526. FALL HOUSING- DON'T GET CAUGHT IN THE CEDAR VIEW Thanks. 1-5-30 (4) Z 1-5-30 (3) for summer. Low rates. 351-8839. Z-3-5-30 (3) barns, 4 bedroom gas, 4 STUDENT House avail¬ Pool, balcony, air. Kathy heat, available July, $400. able fall term. Near COLD! GREAT LAKES 351 5647 351-2143. 3-5-30 (4) FEMALE ROOMMATE Also 9 miles east GREAT APARTMENT wanted for Fall in Cedar campus, campus, 355-1183. 394-2680. C-5-5-30 (4) SUMMER SUBLET, 1 country home, 4 bed¬ Z-3-5-30 (3) SUMMER Sublet 2 bedrooms, 2 Village. $120. Call 355- bedroom, unfurnished, AMERICANA baths, pets allowed, $340' 3 ROOMS, close, rent room, 2 acres, available GARAGE SPACE near SPECIAL air, pool, rent negotiable. Call 351-1631. Z-3-5-30 (4) 332 5322 month. 351-0902 anytime. negotiable, hide-a-bed 2116.^:3-5-30 _l31 June 15, $350. 351-7497. CLOSE TO MSU, fur¬ Dooley's. $25/month. 1128 Victor Street couch, 332-7197. OR-2-5-30 (10) nished 4-student house, Now offering 1-5-30(4) 1-2 FEMALES needed to Shelley 351-0143 or Sue Z-3-5-30 (3) 12 month lease starting sublet for summer. Cam¬ 332-3398. 1-5-30 (4) 1 Bedroom FEMALE, NON-SMOKER, EDEN ROC NO LEASE. Share house September 1, $500/month for Own room, NEED FEMALE- Own fur¬ SUMMER SUBLEASE pus Hill apartments. 349- Grads preferred. 351-1824 Unfurnished summer. 332-8488 3420. Z-8-5-30 (4) female. $115 +. Carolyn nished room in 2 bed¬ near MSU. 337-7623. 252 River Street Twyckingham. 2 bed¬ 8-5. 355-9272, after 5, after 5 p.m. | ApartinenTs | 1%^] Apartments Z 3-5-30 (3) room. Close. $100. 332-3917, 332-1918. Summer. room. June 6. 332-5679, EFFICIENCY- ACROSS 371-2473. 2-5-30 (3) 2-5-30 (7) s18000 A FEW Z-2-5-30 (3) from campus, furnished, Z-1-5-30 (4) ONE PERSON for sum¬ LOOKING FOR fall hous¬ OWN ROOM/nice house. OPENINGS 2-PERSON, summer sub¬ available starting June. sublet, own ing? Call Mid-Michigan. REDUCED ROOMMATES NEEDED let, 1 bedroom, near $210. 332-3900. Summer and/or fall. Near mer rent room, negotiable. 337-2887. They have over 400 pro¬ EAST KALAMAZOO, FOR SUMMER $90/month, with pool and OR 9-5-30 (5) campus. Bob, 351-3705. Z-3-5-30 (3) MSU, 337-7623. perties to choose from, and they specialize in the 1214. Furnished, private, 2 SUMMER balcony. Bill or Tom 337- Z-3-5-30 (3) Z-2-5-30 (3) bedroom Fall and/or 2429. 1-5-30 (4) SUMMER SUBLET- room MSU area. Call today and see if they have what summer. Lease. 1-3 male. 10-5-30 (4) RATES FURNISHED 1 and 2 bed- REDUCED RENT River- Houses m FEMALE mer room - OWN sum¬ with fall option in house, ideal location, leases signed SUMMER SUBLET with reasonable. 337-0921. you're looking for. 337- on roorps on Grove. From bank living for summer close share facilities. $95. year option. 1 bedroom LOOKING FOR fall hous¬ 8023. C-21-5-30 (8) MALE — OWN room, this week. Two $300 starting June/332- Furnished, air opposite Holmes. Need 1 337-1562. 2-5-30 (4) Z-3-5-30J3) own bath, pool, sauna, 3900. Or 9-5-30 (3) two man. male. Air, new. 351-8622. ing? Call Mid-Michigan. from MSU. 351 - OWN ROOM in large 5 IF YOU would like a place person opts, available across Z-3-5-30 (4) They have over 400 pro¬ JUNE TO June lease 3 air, summer. $125. 393- 7431. 1-5-30 (5) bedroom house, 2 females to rent, but don't know 6377. Z-2-5-30 (3) RIVER'S & SUMMER SUBLET- perties to choose from, bedrooms, 3 miles from and they specialize in the needed-summer, close, where to look, call Great Males, own room or OWN ROOM for 1 male campus, bus route, non- WATER'S EDGE 2 BEDROOM Furnished MSU area. Call today and $90, must see. 351-3586. Lakes today for sure, 2 FEMALES NEEDED for share. Negotiable. 349- this summer. On busline. smokers, $300/month APTS. mobile home. Close to see if they have what S-3-5-30 (5) there's hundreds in our fall. Water's Edge apart¬ 6742. Z-5-5-30 (4) $117/month. 372-3320. 332-6663 evenings. book. 394-2680. ments. 332-4986. 332-4432 campus. $200. 332-8498. 7-5-30 (3) you're looking for. 337- 4-5-30 (5) SUMMER SUBLET, own 1-5-30 (3) 8023. C-21-5-30 (81 C-5-5-30 (7) Z-2-5-30 (4) ONE MALE. Summer sub¬ room in house. Cedar TWO BEDROOM apart SUMMER SUBLET: let. Pool, 2 blocks to ALL STUDENT ADS SUMMER RENTALS, ments Close to campus. COUNTRY HOUSE- 15 Village area. 351-3475. campus $90/month. 337- Room in nice house. Must be prepaid now modern 1 bedroom, com¬ 3-5-30 (3) 7816. Z-5-5-30 (3) $425. 12 month leases. mintues to campus. Hill¬ Negotiable rent. Penney Where yov can have your Through the end of the pletely furnished, air, utili¬ 332-5299. 4-5-30 (4) side setting: Lots of 351-7401. Z4-5-30 (3) Term. S-16-5-30 (4) ties parking $180-$200. plants. 2 at $90/bed- SUMMER, FALL, 2 rooms Jhair cut the way SUMMER SUBLET3 bed¬ 374-6366. OR-4-5-30 (4) room. Female. Rick 655- in house, washer-dryer, ONE AND TWO bedroom 1 OR 2 HOUSEMATES, rooms 1 Vi baths washer/ SUBLET ONE bedroom of garage, fireplace, $125. you want it." 3 bedroom apartment. dryer. $300/month. 882- for summer and fall, block 1717. 3-5-30 (5) own room, female or male 485-9796. Z-3-5-30 (3) FEMALE, OWN room in 3 to MSU, summer rates for summer, fall option, 7134. 5-5-30 (4) Twyckingham, pool, air, bedroom Brandywine call 332-4500 or 332-8300. GRAD STUDENTS friendly people, nice Mon.-Sat. cheap. 332-7125, ask for Creek Apartments. Avail¬ 8-5-30 (5) Lovely, clean, 2-3 bed¬ SUMMER SUBLET Own house, close, $80/month. Chris. Z-2-5-30 (5) OKEMOS 1 bedroom able June 15th, June rent room house with fireplace room in house, Cedar 337-2884. Z-2-5-30 (6) ranch with Garage, small OWN ROOM, Village area. 351-3475. 7 A.M.-6P.M. paid. $120/month, year summer, on N. Hagadorn. Sum¬ IF YOU would like a place Z-3-5-30 (3) pets allowed, Immediate lease. 337-7384. 3-5-30 (7) female, 2 bedroom, $75/ mer. 332-3161. HOUSE FOR rent, 3 miles to rent, but don't know occupancy. $345/month. month include utilities, X-4-5-30 (5) from MSU. 2 bedroom, where to look, call Great 2 bedroom town house 2 351-4151. Z-4-5-30 (3) MALE ROOMMATE BEDROOM, across from Of Corner of Hagadorn & Grand River Ave. Lakes today for sure, $375. 349-0869/349-1420. campus, $260, 332-8175, NEED FEMALE, share $275/month. 337-7200. 2-5-30 (4) needed, 5 miles from there's hundreds in our 4-5-30 (7) call a.m. Z-2-5-30 (3) NEED FEMALE to Sublet campus. Call 484-1491 ask duplex, own room, June- East Lansing 332-4377 book. 394-2680. C-5-5-30 (7) 6-10/8-31 5 minutes from June. 1 mile to MSU SUMMER - 2 ROOMS for Tom. 374-6095 10 p.m. MSU. $77 + utilities. 349- $187.50/best 3-5-30 (5) offer/sum¬ left One has waterbed & 6674. 4-5-30 (4) mer. Prefer grad. 351 - own bath, other, twin Ctopcfangtjam 0259. X-Z-1-5-30 (5) DUPLEX FOR rent. Fe¬ bed.'Wiresser, $87.50. 337- males FEMALE- only beginning fall OUTSHINER FALL '80. 1820. Z-2-5-30 (4) Luxury. Own room. Close ONE MALE term. Near campus. 351- roommate to MSU. 332 1228. 6226 between 8-5. 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. needed in duplex close to MUST SUBLET, on cam¬ Z-7-5-30 (3) 3-5-30 (4) campus. $125/munth. pus bus route, make offer. 'private bolconiet *dish woiher dilpoial FALL SUBLET 2 bedroom m9246._X^-V5-30 (4)_ 332-4592. Z-2-5-30 13) CAR WASH INC. 'swimming pool 'shag carpeting 4 BEDROOM house sum¬ 'central air 'heal included available 8/15/80. $230/ mer sublet, partially fur¬ FOUR BEDROOM duplex, 1 ROOM FOR rent in 6 month includes utilities. nished, price negotiable. *2 Blocks from campus on air, near campus, available busline 353-5015 9-5, 349-4149 June 15. 351-7496 bedroom house, summer 337-1087. 3-5-30 (4) "PUT A SHINE ON YOUR CAR 'Ask about our special 12 month rates after 5. 3-5 30 (5) 4-5-30 (4) only, close, 337-9698. 2-5-30 (3) EAST SIDE of Lansing WITH THE Now leasing for Summer FEMALE NON-SMOKER, SUBLET SUMMER - 2 CLARK ST. 1 '/* miles Large four bedroom, fur¬ - nice, 2 bedroom. Own large rooms for 1 person. nished $350/month. 374- FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN- CALL 351-7166 room. On busline. Fall & Duplex. Close MSU. $88 from Frandor, 4 bedroom. 6470. 6-5-30 13) month. 332-5596. Spacious, luxury features Winter. 332-2373. Office Hours 9am to 6pm Daily $490. 15 month lease OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Z-3-5-30 (4) S4-5-30 (4) starting June 15. 339- HOUSE FOR lease, 2 stu¬ Located at Hagadorn just south of Service Road dents, $85 each per 3407. C-4-5-30 (6) month + security. 6/15- 9 15. 329 Center St. 349- COLLINGWOOD Burcham Woods 6969. 6-5-30 (5) APARTMENTS CAPITOL VILLA 351-0063 APARTMENTS Summer Leases Available Hurry, just a few HURRY left for FALL just a few 332-5330 1664 E. Grond River ROOM OR entire house. For summer. Furnished left for fall. nice. Negotiable. 351 6217 z 6-5 30 (3) 413 N. CLIPPERT Now taking Now taking appli¬ Leasing For FALL ACROSS FROM summer applic¬ cations for Summer EAST SIDE of Lansing - * Shag Carpeting ations. SUMMER large, four bedroom, un¬ FRANDOR * Unlimited Parking • 5 blocks to campus SPECIAL furnished, gas heat, $360 • air conditioning * 2 Bedroom for 9 month lease. 676- Model Open • large 2 bedroom • ample porking 1557. OR-11-5-30 (51 * Daily Now • turn,shed offering • furnished • bus service 1 Bedroom Don't b« deterled RESPONSIBLE WOMEN Check out Call 351-8182 • tennis courts near by Unfurnished to share furnished house, ★ *1.00 OFF WITH MSU I.D. * 1130 Beech St. 745 BURCHAM Apartments washer/dryer, non- COUINGWOOD APTS I Call 332-0052 smoker, starting fall $140- for information call: (offer expires 6-15-80) (Behind the Bus Stop Night Club between lpm-4pm 351-3118 9:30-4:30pm *180°° 150. No calls before 6 p.m. 337-2141.8-5 30(6) on the Red Cedar River) 20 The State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday May 30, 1980 Houses ]® L for Sale |[^1 1 lost & Found [["71 I Rummage Sale \\W] 1 yjfping Service It's What's SUMMER SUBLET - 1 to 3 people, close to SUMMER SUBLET fe¬ male. Own room in house RECORDS! SANDS to choose from, THOU¬ LOST- 5 month old black HILLCREST VILLAGE HIGH QUALITY typing at Happening Shooting Lab mix on Friday the apartments annual yard low rates. Call 337-2737. campus, nice house, 630 Virginia. Parking. 75$ and up, all quality (continued from page 1) 23rd near Dooley's Was sale, Saturday, June 7. 5-5-30 (3) cheap rent. Fall negoti¬ Rent negotiable. 337-9342 Moses said police guaranteed. WAZOO RE¬ wearing a black collar and Corner of Glenmoor and Announcements for It's able. 351-4012. Z-2-5-30 (4) CORDS, 223 Abbott, 337 flea collar. Answers to West Grand River. CLOSE CAMPUS. recovered a .30-06 shell in 8-5-30 (4) What's Happening must be 0947 C-2V5-30 351-1623. the grass and another slug ROOMS AVAILABLE for (5)_ _ Buckwheat. Reward. Z-3-5-30 (7) S4-5-30 (5) _ Theses, dissertatons, term received in the State News was embedded in the park papers, 332-8498, 351 - office, 343 Student Services FALL- 5 People to share summer term $20'week. SEWING MACHINES - MOVING SALE Every¬ New - 1345. 4-5-30 (3) Bldg., by noon at least two ing lot where Jordan fell. furnished house across Includes utilities, 2 blocks Singer machines LOST- PHI Mu Sorority thing must go. 1862 Ham¬ from $99.50. Guaranteed days before publication. No The grass in the hide¬ from Brody. $750 + utili¬ north of campus. 332- pin between Library and ilton Rd. # El. May 30 & ties 355 7125. Z-5-5-30 (4) 8635. Z-8-5-30 (5) used machines from Union. Gold with emer¬ 31, June 1. 9 a.m.-6 EXPERT IN dissertations- announcements will be ac¬ away was matted, Moses p.m. $39.50. All makes re¬ 349-4769. Z-2-5-30 (5) theses-business-legal. cepted by phone. said, "indicating the person alds. Reward. 337-0317. SUMMER SUBLET, 1 or 2 MSU grad. 337-0205. had been 'here quite a long TWO FEMALES needed paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ Z-1-5-30 (4) C-7-5-30 (3) for summer duplex, air, people to share large 2- TRIBUTING COMPANY, MOVING SALE Friday meetings time." 332-1956. Z-5-5-30 (3) man room with bath. 1115 N. Washington. 489- May 30th 6-9 p.m./Satur¬ "It was not a Saturday ALL STUDENT ADS TYPING IN my nome. Close to campus. Rent 3. C-21-5-30 (8) day May 31st, 9-12 a.m., night shooting of any Must be prepaid now Close to campus. Quality SUMMER SUBLEASE negotiable. 351-0455. 4485 Janice Lee Drive. kind," Moses said. "It was brick house, near MSU 4-5-30 (5) Through the end of the workl Cindy 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Term. S-16-5-30 (4) Apartment E-103. Corner 394-4448. C-21-5-30 (3) professionally executed." $95 + V. utilities. Call Bill STOCK Mt. Hope Er Hagadorn. Friends of Ruhani Mission, SUMMER 11 a.m. Sunday, Oak Room, The woman was identi¬ 353-1175. Z-5-5-30 (4) $66/month, UP FOR Okemos. Z-2-5-30 (6) EXPERIENCED IBM typ¬ fied as Martha C. Coleman, large backyard, kitchen, Union. 3 BEDROOM for rent - summer, $375. Call 482-7094. HOUSES $325- furnished. 351-4818. Z-2-5-30 <31 WHIPPETS ARE BACK PSEUDOCAINE SUMMER! I Peanuts Personal] fill DRUMHELLER: IF you're 1 Service ~| [^1 ist. term Dissertations, and papers. Call 349- 6692. OR 21-5-30 (3) % MSU ship, 9:30 Mennonite a.m. Fellow¬ Sunday, MSU an national employee Harvester member of the board of of Inter¬ and H SUMMER, FALL option, PIPES AND PAPERS on the beam things might Alumni 6-5-30 (6) ANN BROWN TYPING Chapel. directors of the Fort $17/week. Parking and 1)7 N. HARRISON feel tight, hung up in the LIGHT HAULING - ex barn in the middle of the terior painting, experi¬ Dissertations-Manuscripts Wayne Urban League, said utilities included. 1 block Bronze Dragon Calli¬ SUMMER. LARGE 2 Bed¬ enced, references. No job 349-6660. C-21-5-30 (3) Police Chief Leon Wolfe. campus. 351-4818. night. So take a Bath and graphy, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. room, central Air, $215. too small. John at 355- Jordan spoke at the local > Z-215-_30J4_I you'll feel alright. 5060 Saturday, Mural Room, Start June. 332-3900 TYPING TERM I 7*1 uu' R.C.H.S.C. X-Z-1-5-29 (8) 3580. Z-2-5-30 <4> papers. Union. Urban League's annual OR-4-5-30 14) FEMALE WANTED. Own I [W.M. Experienced, fast service banquet earlier in the room in nice house, $100/ IBM Call 351-8923. nzzf LEAVING THIS Summer? - SUMMER SUBLET; fall month. 1 year lease. 351 - JUD, POOH, Ruth, OR-21-5-30 (3) The Society for Creative evening at the Marriott Harkins and Patty. Have a No time to clean? Tenants Motel and later attended a Anachronism, 8:30 to 11 p.m. H option. Private room On 9186. 2-5-30 (4) left a mess? Never fear L. busline. 337-2178. happy Uncommencement COPYGnAPH SERVICE Saturday, Tower Room, social function in the motel. 20 GALLON salt water Day-Stu. Z-1-5-30 (3) June is here. Call 349- Union. Z-4-5-30 (3) COMPLETED, DISSER¬ Gibson said Jordan and SUMMER SUBLET- 2 3427 for special June aquarium, complete set¬ TATIONS AND RESUME the woman apparently left women. Own room. 355-4876. Z-3-5-30 (3) KAROL- CONGRATULA¬ rates on house and yard MSU up. SERVICE. Corner MAC Cambodian Relief DUPLEX: SUMMER sub¬ the motel shortly after H Negotiable. 394-4387 or TIONS and good luck. clean-up. Z-1-5-30 (8) Committee, 3:30 let near campus. Negoti¬ and Grand River, 8:30 p.m. today, 351-5040. Z-3-5-30 (3) PANASONIC TAPE Re¬ We'll miss you! Love Stu 4 Student Services midnight, then returned able. 337-0923 or 337- a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Fri¬ Bldg. about 2 Police said the corder, 4 months old, and Rox. Z-1-5-30 (3) HOUSE AND small office a.m. 7830. Z4-5-30 (3) CO-OP LIVING, $160 for day, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Satur¬ excellent condition. $15. cleaning on regular basis day. 337-1666. MSU Simulations Society, shooting was first reported summer, good location, E. 355-7390. Z-3-5-30 (3) or 1 time. L. June, at 349- 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. at 2:08 a.m. OWN Saturday, Male female. ROOM. Duplex. Tidy Lansing. 332-6521. Z-3-5-30 (3) 1 SINGLE Box spring Er I Personal I [/I 3427. Z-1-5-30 (5) C-21-5-30 (7) 332 Union. Baseball at noon, Dr. Jeffrey Towles, who Napoleonic Miniatures 2 operated on Jordan, said 2 please' $1h5/month. 882- EXPERIENCED IBM typ¬ at Serta mattress. Like new. STORE YOUR LOFT for 7051 Z-3-5-30 (3) SUMMER-CLEAN. the summer. ing, dissertations (Pica the shooting looked like "a Re¬ Price negotiable. 351 - Varsity Stor¬ ONE MALE roommate needed. June-September. modeled house 1 block to campus. 351-6450. Helen. 1555. Z-1-5-30 (3) SUIWM age. Free pickup Et de¬ livery. Insured. Call today Elite). FAYANN 489-0358. C-21-5-30 (3) MSU Society, 6:30 Science p.m. Fiction Saturday, professional job." H Z-3-5-30 (3) 1 YEAR old loft and 4p.m.-9p.m. 323-2863. THE DOCTOR SAID St a yBui , EXPERIENCED TYPING, 334 Union. Located near campus. Last calls accepted Mon¬ the bullet entered Jordan's carpet for sale. Best offer. Rent negotiable. 353- VERY CLOSE. 1-2 rooms. reasonable rates. Call 349- 355-9219. Z-1-5-30 (3) FIRST VISIT FREE day June 3. Pick up dates back just left of the spinal 5631. Z-3-5-30 15) Nice house, fall. Own are June 4-6. 3-5-30 (9) 6744 anytime. 8-5-30 (3) room. Furnished. Females KB3351-1805 "aM lectures column midway between 3S MULCH, HIGH quality, his chest cavity and FOR SALE or lease, fine preferred. 351-8428. $2.50 per bale. Delivered, STORAGE SPACE TYPING-IBM- Selectric pelvis. "The Organic in Dewey's executive home near reasonable rates, 393- Towles said the bullet Z-3-5-30 (3) East Lansing Only. 651 - AVAILABLE- in East Moral and Political Philo¬ campus, excellent 5123. 14 years experience. exploded "like nothing I schools, available July 1. FALL SUBLET, Hagadorn 6280. 1-5-30 (4) 1 Real Estate Lansing area. 10x20 10-5-30 (3) sophy," a philosophy collo¬ have ever seen before. It is spaces at $25 per month. quium with Don Koch, MSU 351-0861. 3-5-30 (6) and Burcham. 2-3 rooms, not the typical gunshot DISCOUNT, NEW-used PERRY AREA- New cedar Larger spaces available. philosophy department, is at $100 month. 353-0472 or desks, chairs files. BUSI¬ Call 351-9586 anytime. wound that we see." HOLT - COUNTRY du¬ sided chalet, 3-4 bed¬ Wanted 3 p.m. today, 334 Union. 355-1392. Z-8-5-30 (4) NESS EQUIPMENT CO. 3-5-30 (6) plex. 2 bedroom, no chil¬ rooms, 1 'A bath, appli¬ Gibson said the bullet 215 E. Kalamazoo. 485- dren or pets. $375/month ances, water softener, EXPERT GUITAR repairs. BUYING COINS. 500 N. etc. that hit Jordan "can be 694-5157 after 5:30. SUMMER SUBLET. 5500. OR-1-5-30 (5) carpeted. 3 acres. Rooms in sabbatical $49,500. 625-4144 Aldrich Acoustic and electric. Homer, Omni Building by bought over the counter in 8-5-30 14) Black graduating seniors: house. Grad Most extensive shop in Frandor. 332-0672. any hardware store. The preferred. SEGER TICKETS for sale Associates. S9-5-30 (6) the state. ELDERLY IN¬ C9-5-30 (3) Black Faculty and Admin¬ bullet mushrooms out after 351-2875. Z-5-5-30 (3) 2 tickets for 6/15/80. Best istrators Association spon¬ 1 Rooms jC>1 TWO ROOMS in new offer. 337-1635. EAST LANSING - Love¬ STRUMENTS. 332-4331. C-21-5-30 (5) WE PAY up to $2 for LP's sors a reception for you and it strikes something and then explodes." Z-1-5-30 13) ly brick home. 4 bed¬ OWN ROOM in house. duplex for summer. Non- and cassettes - all types, family members at 2:30 p.m. r rooms, 1 Vt baths, den, rock, classical, jazz, etc. Sunday, Kellogg Center. Call Gibson said that when Summer with fall option. smokers only. $100 per HAVE A good time for formal ATTENTION Owners of dining room, fire¬ FLAT, BLACK & CIRCU 353-5210 for information. Jordan and Coleman MSU 1 block. $87.50 + room. Greg 332-0637. FREE. Take an hour and broken stereos, we pro¬ place, screened porch. I.AR. 541 E. Grand River, returned to the motel they utilities. 351-5377 after 5. Z-5-5-30 (4) browse through Dicker vide quick professional Over 2500 square feet. above Paramount. Open 1-5-30 (5) and Deal Second Hand service on most major The Students For parked about 50 feet from Near MSU, shopping. 11 a.m. 351-0838. an SUMMER ROOMS. $15- Store — 1701 S. Cedar, brands of component his room. $86,500. By owner. 332- Aware Majority will furnish a 23/week, campus close. audio equipment. See us c-2-5-30 (9) ROOMS- 4 blocks to Lansing, 487-3886. 1615. 2-5-30 (9) medium of expression for "He got out of the car, Call 332-0834, Rick-Jon. C4-5-30 (7) at the STEREO SHOPPE campus. Utilities, washer, MOVING TO Chicago? your fiction, poetry or art Z 4-5-30 (3) 555 E. Grand River, East walked around the back dryer, parking included. Share a place with me & works. Contact us for infor¬ % and the woman said she 332-6102 evenings. 1-5-30 (4) OWN ROOM in house. BRAND NEW 12" Black and White TV. $99. Must I Recreation | [jfl| Lansing. OR-9-5-30 (9) I'll pay half the rent!!! Call mation at P.O. Box 59, East Lansing 48823. heard a thud, something Available close to cam¬ GUITAR REPAIRS. Patrick 351-5714. s?'L3_71:5517. 4-5-3?J3i like a rock hitting the BIKE EUROPE SUMMER S-2-5-30 (5) ROOM IN E. pus for summer only. 332- Prompt, guaranteed ser¬ windshield. She turned Lansing NEW AND used guitars, '80. house, summer, $100/ 7537. Z 4-5-30 (3) ENGLAND, BEL¬ vice. Free estimates Mar¬ MSU Highland Dance around and saw Mr. banjos, mandolins, etc. GIUM, .HOLLAND, GER¬ Music month. 337-0317 8260. Z-1-5-30 (3) or 351- OWN ROOM. Summer Dulcimers and kits. Re¬ MANY, Luxenbourg, shall C-4-5-30 (5) Company. | Transportation"] |-J. | Association holds Scottish Highland and country dance Jordan fall." $75/month +. Pets o.k. corders, thousands of France. Unique approacn classes at 6:30 tonight, Tower Near Sparrow. Negoti¬ hard to find albums and stressing economy, flexi¬ STORAGE SPECIAL for ROOMS, MEN clean RIDERS NEEDED- NYC- Room, Union. able. Tom 374-6199. books. Discount prices. bility, independance. For personal belongings in quiet, Bed San Francisco; Non- Canal near campus. Z-5-5-30 (4) Expert repairs - free esti¬ experienced/novice bi¬ private locker now until linens furnished. Call after ELDERLY smoker; Call evenings Spend an hour with mates. IN¬ cyclist. Bike Europe, P.O. September 15. $29.95. 4p.m. 337-2758. 1-5-30 (4) 337-0599. Z-3-5-30 (3) Encounter Bible Seminar at FEMALE NEEDED to STRUMENTS. 541 E. 7928 Ann Arbor, Ml STATE STORAGE. 641- share furnished house, Grand River. 332-4331. 48107. Z-2-5-30 (10) 6743. 7-5-30 (6) 7:30 tonight, first floor study (continued from page 13) ROOM IN quiet house. RIDE NEEDED to Omaha fall, $140 month, 351 - C-21-5-30 (9) lounge, East Owen Hall. In Washington, Penta¬ Cooking, parking, $95/ 3358. leaving after 6/5, call Z-3-5-30J3^ SPRINGTIME ENTER¬ gon spokesperson Tom month. 351-9043. 1-5-30(3) FOR UPPER class woman BOOKS! books, 3 floors of TAINMENT. Horseback | Instructions 11 | Becky, 355-7339. Z-2-5-30 (3) The Bhakti Yoga Society Ross said Defense Depart¬ magazines and H attractive single room comics. CURIOUS BOOK riding, hayrides, sunset holds its free vegetarian feast ment officials had not had OKEMOS rides, moonlight rides, LESSONS IN Guitar, ban¬ ALL STUDENT ADS at 4 p.m. Sunday, 319 Grove time HOME $75/ near campus. References. SHOP, 307 East Grand and campouts. Boarding to examine the month females only. 349- Call 332-1746. 7-5-30 (4) jo and more, at the EL¬ Must be prepaid now St. River, East Lansing. 332- and lessons available. DERLY INSTRUMENT Assembly report, but he 9655 after 5:30. 1-5-30(3) 0112. C-2-15-30 (5) Through the end of the recalled a 1978 department CRAZY C SCHOOL. C-21-5-30 (3) © OWN ROOM in duplex, RIDING Term. 16-5-30 (4) STABLE. 676-3710. Observatory Open House is study which found no evi¬ PRIVATE ROOM $90/ summer, near campus, NEW WAVE, import and OR-1-5-30 (8) RIDER NEEDED form 10 p.m. to midnight dence of chemical dumping month. 351-6471. $80/month. Jeff, 337-1262 cut-out record specialists. leaving C-1-5-30 (3) Z-6-5-30 (3) T-shirts, posters and para¬ MUSIC FOR your dining Typing Service |[^j| Detroit Junction, area for Grand Colorado, June 7, MSU Sponsor: Observatory. astronomy and by the military in the Love Canal area. The Army phernalia. OZONE, 2100 PICK YOUR own rent- 3 ROOMS IN large house and listening pleasure. between June 14-16 via astrophysics department. previously denied reports Michigan Avenue 11 a.m.- TYPING, I Love EXPERIENCED I-70 through Kansas. Call Must sublet one room in own room, dishwasher, 9 p.m. 5-5-30 (8) songs, gentle fast and reasonable. 371 from long-time residents - house two blocks off porch. $200 for summer. sounds, for your special Mary by June 5. (313) who said they 4635. C 19-5-30 (3) 676-9816. Z-3-5-30 (7) Ingham County Parks recalled campus on Ann St. Call Nice people. 337-7740. BOAT: 14 ft. wooden; wedding reception, super Department sponsors the military dumping in the Bob 351-5865. Z-1-5-30 (5) 4-5-30 (4) bow mounted steering, 35 party, or casual gathering. ONLY 60$ MARK and MARIEKA a page!/ 55$ a RIDE NEEDED to North¬ programs "Morning Bird- area. HP. Evinrude, trailer, 50 pages. Ex¬ walk" at 8 a.m. Saturday, and M page over The task force's SUBLEASE- FOR sum¬ ON BUS line One room extras $850 or best offer. guitar duo. 394-2479- re¬ ern Montana. Leaving prelimi¬ — perienced, 651-6424. "Nature Photography" at mer- one or two nice open in Lansing house. 625-3283. If no answer servations. 3-5-30 (9) OR-2-5-30 (3) 6/10. Jeff 351-7920. 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Riverbend nary report was largely rooms in great house with $87.50/month. 485-6042. 625-3520. S 9-5-30 (5) Z-1-5-30 (3) based not on direct records Natural Area. VOYAGEUR NEEDED to of past dumping, but in sunporch- close. Call 351 - et 4-5-30 (3) FAST ACCURATE typ¬ 1132. Z-1-5-30 (5) WHAT'S FLAT BLACK fill vacancy in party trip¬ stead on deeds and leases in ing. Reasonable rates. Call CLEAN, QUIET, close to AND CIRCULAR? T- ping June 12-30 in North¬ Monday-Friday, 489-6903. [" Round Town |p4~] The Classical Guitar which the Army warned of ONE ROOM in house, campus. Summer 337- shirts 4 sizes, 9 colors. $4 ern Ontario. Must have OR-1-5-30 (3) Society of Lansing presents potential underground dan¬ MSU near, sundeck, ca¬ ble, $83. Scott 355-2885. Z-2-5-30 13) 2655. 10-5-30 (3) SUMMER block from SUBLET 1 each. C-7-5-30 (4) MATCHING RED sofa gear, expense money and be able to paddle well, 482-2804 after 6. PROFESSIONAL ING. Corrections to re¬ EDIT¬ ANTIQUE AND collectible dolls. Miniatures and doll houses show and sale. et "An Guitar" Hour at With 2 p.m. Lansing Public Library Classical Saturday, court¬ gers after it turned over much of the land for civilian use after the war. Negotiable Gordie campus, 337- and chair $100/best offer. Z-3-5-30 (7) writes. Typing. 332 5991. June 1st 9a.m.-4:30p.m. ■ yard. SUMMER - 939 Bur¬ Call 332-1687, Ella. OR-1-5-30 (3) Longs on S. Cedar St., Rep. John LaFalce. D- 1479. Z-3-5-30 (3) E-Z 4-5-30 13) WOMENS NORTHERN Lansing. $2 adults, 75$ N.Y., called for a cham. Own room - nego¬ Attention University Apart¬ congres¬ tiable. 337-0598 Sue. Z-2-4-30 (3) OWN ROOM house, close to campus, in nice ALL STUDENT ADS Must be prepaid now Ontario canoe trip offered by YWCA and PINE RIVER CAMP, August 13- TYPING- TERM papers- IBM accurate, depend¬ able. 349-4309. 1-5-30 (3) children. 5-5-30 (8) 90 ment residents: co-rec volley¬ ball and basketball is at 7 tonight, at Red Cedar and sional investigation into the apparent discrepancies be¬ tween the Pentagon study 332-1095. Z-3-5-30 (3) Through the end of the 23. 332-3991. 3-5-30 (5) SUMMER - GREAT lo¬ cation! Large room has own bathroom & carpet. Rent negotiable. Paul 351 - ROOMS ACROSS from Williams Hall on Michigan Term. 16-5-30 (4) '#1 DISC JOCKEY SOUND Et DIS¬ ACCURATE years ence. TYPING 6 secretarial experi¬ IBM, correcting, State W Spartan Village gyms. Spon¬ sor: East Lansing Community Education. and the latest findings. LaFalce, whose congressional district in¬ Assembly [fy] 01 cludes Niagara Falls, also 5574. Z-2-5-30 (4) Ave. 351 3038 or 351 9538. OR-21-5-30 13) I Animals COUNT RECORDS team dissertations, thesis, term Bahai Club holds dawn asked the Defense up to bring you your papers, editing. 374-8627. Depart 8:30 a.m. Satur¬ OWN ROOM. Summer. End tables, couches, easy FREE KITTENS 10 weeks favorite next tunes party. Phone for your 332- 2-5-30 (5) News prayers at day, Mural Room, Union. ment inquiry. to reopen its own Ol Duplex. No deposit. Rem old. Litter trained. Call Open to the public. chairs and dinette sets 2212. Ask for Tom. TYPING- fast, accurate, negotiable. 332-2231. after 5. 337-7527. can be bought at reason¬ 16-5-30 (7) IBM Selectric. 339-2839. Z 2-5-30 (3) EZ-5-5-30 (3) Volunteer needed to able rates. Watch these 3-5-30 (3) SINGLE ROOMS for sum¬ mer or fall. Call 332-3700. classified columns great buys on good furni¬ for THOROUGHBRED MARE 12 years old, good plea¬ ALL STUDENT ADS Must be prepaid now TYPING DONE in my Classified develop health profile which will support policy making and management functions Abuse bill ture. sure horse, $1,000. Also, Through the end of the Colonial Village area 2-5-30 13) of Ingham County. More I continued from page 7) Term. 16-5-30 (4) home. 8 years experience. young Anglo-Lipizzan information in 26 Student MANY BOWER CO-OP has horses for dressage and Call 485-3597, 6-5-30 14) POLICE SUMMER SUBLET, un¬ Services Bldg. single rooms for summer. BLUEGRASS EXTEN¬ AGENCIES also do not furnished, 1 block from eventing. 349-1574. Friendly, co-operative X 7-5-30 (7) SION SERVICE plays NEED A library search or a You can take maintain records of such campus, price negotiable. 655- Lansing's Chamber of 332-0102. 2 5-30 (3) people needed. Space for weddings, parties, computer produced bib¬ my ad out Commerce needs a volunteer arrests, which is a violation men, women; vegetarians ENGLISH SPRINGER 1366 or 353 9695. liography? Call GATE¬ of the 1978 law, she added. of the paper. to perform quarterly market preferred. Big garden, call AKC, liver and C-21-5-30 (3) KEEPERS, at 349-6886 SUMMER SUBLET - pups I got the analysis of local economy. Stabenow said the state Miriam, 351-4490. white, $100, 694-2510, 12-5-30J4) should make Own room in house, $50 a results For information, contact 26 greater 3 5-30 (7) Holt. 3-5-30 (3) month. 1730 Burcham. 337-0149 ask for Jan or | Rummage Sale |pp] 8 YEARS experience. 5 I wanted Student Services Bldg. efforts to inform the and public of the provisions police FEMALE-OWN room, years in legal. IBM mem¬ 351-7920, ask for Emily. Z-2-5-30 (5) summer, $100/month. | Mobile Homes | j I 2 HOUSE 5-family rain or ory. days Pica or elite. Call Kris 1-800-292-1659, ments Summer volunteer place¬ available in state of the law. The bill was Evenings. 337-0051. shine garage sale. Washer supported Z 3-5-30 (3) PARTIALLY FURNISHED evenings 676-4478. government departments of by the Department of & Dryer. Childrens, men's ROOM IN quiet house. 12x60 2 bedroom, near 4-5-30 (5) Corrections, Commerce, State Police, the National and women's clothing, Labor, Cooking, parking $95/ ROOM AVAILABLE June MSU, hot water Management and new antiques. Complete Avon UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Budget, Transportation, Civil Organization for Women, month 351-9043. 8, fall option, female only heater large shed, fenced chess collection. Furni¬ COMPLETE RESUME Service and Natural the Michigan Sheriffs X 1-5-30 (3) Re¬ $75 month, 371-4182. yard. $5500. 332-3937. ROOM IN exchange for Z-3-5-30 (3) S 4-5-30 (5) ture, humidifier. Friday 9-8 Saturday 9-5, Sunday 9 5. 1213 and 1303 Lucerne, SERVICE: Typesetting; offset printing; and bind¬ ery services. Approved Phone sources. Services Bldg. Details in 26 Student Association and the Coun¬ cil Assault, Against Domestic babysitting kindergar¬ ROOM IN Farmhouse. For PARKWOOD 1968, among other Geneva Shores subdivi¬ dissertation printing and Registration for Summer tener. 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. grad student or quiet per 12x55, 2 bedrooms, fur- groups. sion in DeWitt, off Herbi- son. $66 utilities. 482 binding specialists. For Preschool Storyhour at the The legislation must now busline. nished, near MSU, $4750. Weekdays. On 355-8255 • son Road (across from estimate, stop in at 2843 East Lansing Public Library Near campus. 351 7580, 8270 or 356-CE > (12) All My Children (23) Vegetable Soup 1:30 (23) Adventures In Art With Julie Harris 2:00 (6) As The World Turns (10) Doctors (12) One Life To Live TRAVELS WITH FARLEY SPONSORED BY: (23) Over Easy by Phil Frank 2:30 (10) Another World DREAM No.46 (23) Conversation A CONTINUED * true, i am a srumn 3:00 but r AM al50 a fw7sic (6) Guiding Light a rbmoluttohlar^ pbrfomng xty wrv (12) General Hospital (23) Tele-Revista 3:30 (23) Villa Alegre SPONSORED BY: 4:00 (6) Flintstones DEEP THROAT (10) Here Come The Brides Tonight is your last chance (12) Match Game sam? Don't Blow It Showtimes: 7:30. 9:50 - 102B Wells (23) Sesame Street - 4:30 (6) Brady Bunch voa i (12) Gunsmoke Curlews Book Shop 5:00 B.C. SPONSORED BY: (6) Six Million Dollar Man (10) Sanford And Son by Johnny Hart (11) People And Places (23) Mister Rogers 5:30 I TKIMK I HAVE vVMT P? YOJ (10) Mary Tyler Moore PecmtAemp the (11) WELM News A stac PLEASE. HAVE jo f&j&b imgrepemt^ /AJ Mcer (12) News jae gymws PILLSJW-V (23) Spoleto '80 of caaiam 6:00 (6-10) News (11) Focus (23) Dick Cavett 6:30 (6) CBS News (10) NBC News (11) Impressions (12) ABC News (23) Over Easy 7:00 (6) Tic Tac Dough SAM and SILO SPONSORED BY: (10) Sanford And Son (11) Capitol Area Crime by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker Prevention S I (12) Jim Rockford, Private Investigator CROSSWORD PUZZLE Ak ot AP JAL (23) Off The Record ACROSS 28. Offensive 7:30 29. "Tiny " u m| 1. Youngest son 30 phtegmatic MaMmR, (6) Happy Days Again 6 Plowed lands 31 Havmgtwo ■ |A|N[[PO; 12. Chemical pre (10) Joker's Wild clHa H EEiPiSBBiP < 'i* 33. Complexion (11) Mormon World 13 Prevailing BISJD □HQIM SSQCO 36 Eccentric Conference system p|ece ehhsiihbw jHcao [4 Infidel 37 Without ethi- ananas Biaaa (23) MacNeil/ Lehrer 15. Doubletree cal quality Hnann anna 16. Nervous dis- Report «se 39 Hypocrite 43. Promenade 8:00 18 Peace god- 44 Shun (6) Incredible Hulk 45 Deleted 19 Remedies 46 Metal filings (10) Here's Boomer 23. Auricular (12) Movie 24.' Commitmer 25. Most (23) Washington Week In Review 8:30 BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: (10) Me And Maxx (11) Invitation To Life by Mort Walker Series (23) Wall Street Week 9:00 (6) Dukes Of Hazzard (10) Uptown (23) Non Fiction Television 9:30 (11) Over-Exposure 10:00 (6) Dallas (11) Quest (12) Tenspeed And Brow t Shoe (23) Once A Daughter \ 22 The State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 30, D THE MONEY MAN WILL BE HERE FINALS WEEK Hsr FOR USED TEXT BOOKS! How The MSU Bookstore Used Book Buyback Works It's almost here! The MSU sell and only be able to offer Bookstores one-half price buy- back list will be ready on June the national used book market price - which is often consider¬ PLAY THE PERCENTAGES Dropped textbooks usually have value on the national used book market — sometime 40 per cent assigned instructors at buyback time, there are are instructors who still reviewing books to 2. That is the day that the entranceway to the Bookstore ably lower than one-half price. Secondly, the Bookstore needs SAVE UP TO 50% WHEN YOU SELL of the new book price — but more often 15-20 per cent of the make their selections and there is rearranged for the Buyback are also some instructors who to know how many used books and up to 4 bookbuyers will be available full-time to pay cash will be available in order to US YOUR USED TEXTBOOKS AT new price. We will tell you the price we procrastinate and don't get their orders in on time - these factors adjust our orders for new are offering on each and every for your used textbooks. The buyback hours this year copies. The quantities we can buy of THE END OF THE TERM. book. Obviously it will be worth more to you to keep some books l.nsl year ire snreil will include 8:00 am June 2 through June 0. - 5:80 pm some titles are limited, this most often occurs when a title SAVE ANOTHER 25% WHEN YOU than to sell them to us. However, yon ii/i/n'oximntelx if you change your mind and has been used for a large section Honrs arc from of a course and will only be used BUY USED BOOKS AT THE later decide to sell your books they may have become $275,000. mill lio/ie om lo 5:30 /on for a small section the next valueless. If the book is three or for mi eren larger Jiinr 2 term. It is also possible that BEGINNING OF CLASSES. four years old it may be going siirings this year. through we overbought last buyback and into a new edition. have a large stock of used copies That's right! You can save 75 percent of the cost of some of your all influence whether a par¬ .III IIC () texts, and from 25 percent to 75 percent There is no pressure. You are ticular books makes it onto the still on hand. However, less than of the cost on a lot more of Bulled from the textbook them by participation in our used book program. Participating is always encouraged to take your list. Students are encouraged re¬ 10 percent of the titles are time to decide whether the price quisitions submitted by the simple. First, start selling us your used textbooks then, buv used to ask their teachers to reuse . .. offered is worth it to you. You textbc>oks. books whenever possible, and to faculty for Summer and Fall I. ri'n if yon imrrliiisi'il term 1980, the buyback list con¬ We pay 5(1 [x-rcent for saleable, current editions of books that are ask them to be sure to get 11 nseil. the list going to be used the next term. And. we pay 50 percent of the II e n ill tell yon the their requisitions into the MSU tains most of the books that will or /iriee be used on campus including current new price even if you bought it used, or if the price has in¬ Bookstore by the requested date illrri'iisi'il sinre yon creased in the meanwhile. Iiriee ire ore offering everything from small 95 cent - usually five weeks prior to The economics are simple. That $10.00 book for which you paid oil eueh mill ererv paperbacks to the larger, more bought it. ire still /my expensive textbooks. '4 of the enrrent neir $7.5o (if you bought it used), can be worth $5.00 during the book booh. eX'rhe MSU Bookstore feels that Although the MSU Bookstore buyback. In other words, you use the book for only $2.50, or 25 per¬ the used book plan is the most booh iiriee. cent of the amount pays cash for used books from paid bv students who do not participate in our significant way we can save students every day - all year used book program. thir students money. Last year we around - our most intensive ef¬ When classes begin, don't forget to buy those used texts. Used value than it actually has we saved you approximately usually cut off the list, most of books, in general, sell first - and for good reason. Used books are realize this and try to make the fort takes place during exams them on the last day or so, and $275,000, and hope for an even This is the time when we have priced at 25 percent less than new copies of the same title. A book choice clear. Because some larger savings this year. How¬ most of these titles still haw- the information about which which sells for $10.0(1 new. will be $7.50 used. We can never get as books are used only during ever, we can never get enough value on the national used book books are being reused and for many used copies as we could sell, so used books are sold on a first- alternative terms, we may used books to satisfy the de¬ market. advise you to keep it if we think which we can therefore pay come. first-served basis. mand. We encourage every stu¬ As a service to our students, the highest prices. that you may be able to get a dent who wishes to sell their the MSU Bookstore also What is the highest price'.' buys higher price during the next used books to participate in our books that are not going to be Id per cent isn't For books being used Fall term, that buyback. In making a decision buyback as a way to increase the used during the Fall term as lor is 10 per cent, (and to hold on to a book, student we pay 50 percent for the well as books used at. other a savings on textbooks for every¬ current new price. (Even if you sometimes, unfortunately, o per should take the copyright of the one. schools and have never been used cent.) book into consideration. Again, tht it used we still pay 50 • at MSI When September rolls around, These books are pur¬ There is a chance that one or to discard, we it is very likely that a book that percent of the current price, remember that used textbooks chased for the national used two of your texts may be is three or four years old will ■en if th' price went alternative of giving sell for 75 per cent of the new up since book market, and the price paid iu bought it..) is also set nationally changing editions especially charitable institution. soon be changing editions. depending if the copyright is over three Finally most major The MSU Bookstore does do We urge students to sell books on the demand for the book. personal savings by buying used at the end of the term, rather years old. Publishers revise assign new text books, everything it can to encourage texts. We always put used books Because these books are handled basic texts more for this vary fron than waiting until the beginning often than sons the faculty to place their text¬ on the same shelf with the new and shipjied at least twee of the next term, for two rea advanced ones, both to keep the instructor who will b< book orders in enough time so copies, and in front of the new before being sold to the ultimate s. First, if a student waits information current and to be a new approach to tht that every possible title can ap copies to make them clearly consumer, the amount paid il the term o|x*ns. w< competitive with the constant to the adoption of a n |H*ar on the buyback list. Un¬ accessible and obvious. Look for varies. The average runs flow of new texts being offered. being released that is updated may have all of the books we can between 15 p-reent and 25 per fortunately, fortuna there are often the yellow "used" stickers - they Old editions generally have no and jnore relevant to th ve not mean savings for you.